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05-May-jr. ;r^ Index Public Records 6 Weddings C1-C9 District Court 12 Obituaries C11 Sports B1-B9 Davie Dateline D2 DavieSchools B10-B13 Calvin & Hobbes D3 r 7 r n r W T . l ' i ' / ^ . U . t J T l i ' / l l f ! H J l * i ^ J Good ‘01 Bus No. 4 Victim No. 2, SD Track Team: Details, Page ■$?&*% Farmington Still Recovering Tornado Didn’t Destroy Church: Details P. D4 D A V IE C O U N T Y *0* E N TE R P R I/E R E C O R D USIVS 149-160 52 PAGESIHVRSI),XY, .Miiv .l. IW() Local Races Highlight May 8 Elections Come nc.xt Tuesday, the posters that line every road in Davie County won't matter any more. The advertisements in the newspaper won’t matter, and all the handshakes in thc world won't make a bit of difference. All that will matter is how Davic residents check the boxes on paper ballots as they elect local officials to lead thc county into a new dccadc. Tuesday, May 8 is voting day. From 6:30 a.m.-7:30p.m., registered voters can mark their ballots. As usua1. Republicans outnumber Democrats in Davic County — 8.376 to 5,616. There are three precincts which have morc Democrats than Republicans — North Mocksville City, North Mocksville County and South Calahaln. The North Mocksville County precinct is onc of two new voting places established by the Davie County Board of Elections this year, thc other being Hillsdale. North Mocksville County includes all voters who previously voted in the North Mocksville precinct, but live outside thc Mocksville City Limits. They will vote in the senior citizens center, lower level. Brock Building, Mocksville. The Hillsdale precinct, taken from Smith Grovc, includes voters north ol"the Shady Grove township line from the Yadkin Rivcr to Smith Creek, cast of Smith Creek until it rcachcs M 0, from M 0 to N.C. 801, N.C. 801 to Yadkin Valley Road, and all residents on the north side of Yadkin Valley Road to thc creek and rivcr. They will vote in the Smith Grove gymnasium. Other prccincts and voting places includc: North Calahaln, Center community building; South Calahaln. Davic Academy community building; Clarksville, William R. Davie Fire Department; Coolecmce, Cookemee Fire Department; Farmington, Farmington Fire Department; Fulton, Fork Fire Department; Jerusalem. Jerusalem Fire Department; North Mocksville City, upper level, B.C. Brock Building; South Mocksville, County Office Building; East Shady Grove, Advance Fire Department; West Shady Grove, Cornatzer- Plcase See Voters — Page 9 Davie Not On Waste Site List Davic officials were in a goixl mood when they returned from Raleigh Tuesday. They brought gotxl news — news that Davic County was not selected as one of two possible sites for a hazardous waste disposal ccnter. A site bounded by Farm ington Road, Pincvillc Road, Wyo Road and N.C. 801 was one of 18 sites considered by thc state Hazardous Waste Commission. Sites in Rowan and Granvillc counties were picked Tuesday morning for further studies. It is expected that in July, one of those two sites will be sclccted for the facility. Thc Rowan site is near Woodleaf in the northwestern section of thc county, lt isn’t that far from Davic County, said former Davie manager. John Barber. Barber was among thc Davie delegation who went to Raleigh Monday, telling the state com mission why the facility shouldn't bc located near Far mington. He credited county public works director David Plott and State Sen. Bctsy Cochrane with being instrumen tal in keeping the Davie site off the list. The two. Barber said, made sound arguments professional ly — not emotionally as did some of the countics. Another ‘Suspicious’ Fire In Mocksville m&pj J*^*w * 2#<**' 2? $^**L2**1 <v V Water Plant Bkhr Close To Budget Thc bids arc in, and it's close. County officials opened bids last week for constructing a new watcr treatment plant on thc Yadkin Rivcr — bids on a scalcd-down version of the plant because previous trics had come in over budget. The bids, which also include work on thc watcr lines and an elevated tank, appear to be within thc county's budget. County Manager Larry South said. "From what I understand, it’s going to be real close,” South said. A public hearing, as promis ed earlier by county commis sioners. will be held, South said. A date has not been set. Some county residents and groups favor the county buy water from Winston-Salem rather than constructing its own plant. Commissioners have voted to proceed with plans to construct thc new plant if it is within budget. Voters approved a $6.9 million bond referendum to build the plant and improve the distribution system, as well as make improvements to the county plant on the South Yadkin Rivcr in Cooleemee. Thc county has spent $2 2 0 ,0 0 0 acquiring property for the new plant and $350,000 on engineering services, ln early March, county commissioners approve thc sale o f$1 .2 million of thc bond money, to pay for bills which had been paid with surplus funds. Melton: Let Hanes Pay For Sewer Fire and police officials are investigating a fire which destroyed a shed behind a Mocksvil|e feed mill (pictured). The fire damaged the mill off Salisbury Street. For detail$, please turn to page 10. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Mill Closing Ends Era By Kelhy D. Chaffin Dwrie County Enterprise-Record '• COOLEEMEE — Burlington todustiries is phasing out opera- ,ttaw * * e Verartech Company ^ N tt te e . ,. «_,_ - H^tiuns, company ,;i*i#*e pUrt’s 70 Residents Reactions _______________m « » ago of the plans. "We announced that jve were going to be building this new dyeing facility at Mooresville aid thal we would eventually be phasing out ^ e Versatech plant,” Haskins said. “ As in- dividualjobs are affected, those people are given at least 60 days notice and everybody who wants to has been able to transfer over to Mooresville. ‘ ‘They would bc olTered basically thc same job on the samc shift. They would main tain their seniority ifthey decide to transfer to Mooresville.” Haskins said he expects 40 to 50 employees to transfer to the new facility. “ We know of i Ptease See Textile Mill — Hage 8 By Mike Barnliardt Davic County Enterprise-Record County commissioners are acting like a mixed up Robin Hood, a county resident told them lasi week. Rad Melton was voicing his disapproval of county plans to help fund a scwer line extension to allow expansion of Hanes Prinlahles at l-4l) and Farm ington Road. County commissioners last month voted 3-2 to apply for a $600,000 state grant, and to divide equally with Hancs, at $160,000 each, the remaining cost of the project. Commis sioners R.C. Smith, Buster Cleary and Buddy Alexander voted in favor of the project, while Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. voted against it. > Two public hearings on thc issuc wcrc held, on consecutive nights last w«ck. On the first night. D.K. Whitaker and Steve Whitaker advised against thc proposal. Gary Bowden spoke in favor of it, citing economic benefits. On thc second night, only Melton spokc. “ Don’t try to spend it just because you got it," Melton said. “ Ya'll arc playing Robin Hood in reverse. You’re taking it away from the people who can't afford it (taxpayers) and giving it to those who can (Hanes). ''l'm for progress in Davic County but the way you're go ing about this is like buying a hcrd ofcattle with no pasture,” Mellon said. Because the town of Mocksville owns the sewer line the extension will connect to, Melton askcd how thc county commissioncrs became involv ed, Smith, the board chairman, Weas^ See Sewer — Page 9 '.>,V;vw.v WL 'iVv:-'/7V1;';** ". .2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCOKI>, THURSDAY. Mav .3, 1990 te^^^B$8 :v-:- W Dwight Sparks Long Wait’s Almost Over For Legion Baseball Season For nine monlhs l"ve heen wailing. It's almost herc. Legion baseball begins May 19. This is the week before lhc primaries, and we should be talking about politics. Which ofthe Democratic dwarfs will get to face Sen. Jcssc Helms. It’s not rcally a critical ques tion. Regardless ofthe winner. Helms will bury him in the fall. Thc real question is this: How good our team will be this year? Last year we finished second in North Carolina. Even during last season. Coach Dale ljamcs dreamily considered his young roster. “ Next year’s our year,” he would say. Thc American Legion tcam unites the best high school players from West For syth. Davie, Forbush and Starmount high schools..They turn Mocksvillc’s normally quiet Rich Park into a miniature Yankee stadium. The crowds grew larger almost with every game last year. Our crowd counter may have been seeing double .when he estimated 2,500 at some of thc games. ■ Legion baseball is the best entertainment around. Good hotdogs and popcorn. Barrels ofCheerwine. And a short right field fence. West Forsyth’s baseball team figures to makc a major contribution to thc legion roster. Last year’s junior players are leading thc conference this year as seniors. Davie’s Matt Marion takes batting practices most Sundays at the park. He knocked more than 20 over the fence two weeks ago. Starmount’s Chad Triplett will be back on thc mound. Boston, Oakland and San Francisco may have better baseball players. But none of the major league teams can match our ball park for family atmosphere. The players were gentlemanly. They didn't cuss and whine. Thcy talk ed to thc little boys gazing worshipfully at thc fence. It's two weeks away. * ★ * Fertilizer is a powerful thing — best applied in small doscs. My fertilizer spreader apparently needs repairs. Last month it poured out the miracle chemical in unsuspecting abundance. Thc grass is growing an inch a day. 1 harvested two crops of hay — both last wcek. And thc grass needs to be mowed again. 1 may open a bed-and-breakfast for cows. * * * Finally ... politics. Ex-mayor Harvey Gantt ofCharlotte seems to be the favorite to win thc Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate. But his speech is much too refined for North Carolina. Describing himself to 77/t- Charlotte Observer, he said: “ What you see is what you have.” • Somebody tell him it’s: “ ... what you got." D A V IE C O U N T Y rr EMTERPRI/ENJ$EC OR D^<* USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... GencralManager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... Nvws Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder............... Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeinee Journal 1901-1971 Second Cluss Postage Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr year in North Carolina $22.30 pcr year outsuk North Carolina POSTMASTER cheagei U|Devic Courny EWerpri*c-Record h O . 9ox'S23. MockwiUc. NC 27028 * ;, ... * * * r M * ^ x 7 "*'.> Harold Cassidy Route 9, Mocksville “ Only if you c<mkl get a benefit from it. They said no one else could hook on to it. If they let anyone liook on, it might be okay.” Eddie Cook McChiinrock Road “ Yes, I believe thcy should. [ used to work for the water department and it’s hard to yet hooked up as high as it is." Pam Dellinger Route 2, Mocksville “ Sure. It’s coming out lhis way no matter what.” Janet Robertson Advance “ No, if Hanes is lhe onfy one to hook on to it. Hanes should have to pay for ft.” > r Sidewalk Survey: Should Davie Help Pay For Sewer Line To Hanes? Bill Bowles McClamrock Road - “ I don’t think the tax payers should just pay for Hanes to use it. I don’t see why they don’t allow people to hook on, if they’re going to do it.” L etters James Myers Route 9, Mocksville “ I think if Hanes wants it, they should have to pay for it. Tell the state to put the money on the roads where it’s needed.” P.J. Stringer Davidson County “ Yes. 1 guess it’s the coun ty’s responsibility.” Quality Compromise On Growth To the editor: ln your editorial, “ No-Growth Fever Could Take Over Coun ty Board," the term industrial park was loosely referred to numerous times dcscribing the Hanes Printables facility at Farm ington Road and M 0. Having been in thc commercial and in dustrial real estate business in Forsyth and Guilford countics for more than l 0 ycars, I must tell you that public perception ofpoor quality industrial development is a major hurdle when a community considers a proliferation ofmorc of the same. Industrial develop ment docs not have to look like thc industrial park in Mocksville or the Hanes facility at Farmington Road. Quality landscaping, roadways, building materials, and controlled signage are a fcw amenities that makc industrial areas quality business environments. Vulcan Materials has set a quality standard for industrial develop ment in Davie County. Then you erroneously suggested that quality job creation has a direct relationship to industrial park development. Forsyth Coun ty wishes this was the case. There arc economic models available from the Institute of Government, Urban Land Institute, and National Association of Industrial Office Parks that provide quality, accurate, objective information about thc relationship between industrial development, jobs creatcd, housing starts, impact on schools, and impact on the utility infrastructure, and I <vould encourage you to pursue Handgun Course Helpful To the editor: Last week, I attended the NRA (National Rille Association) Firearms Course taughtat the VFW Hut in Mocksville. The instructors did a goodjob oftcaching how to handle firearms safely. I would highly recommend this course to all females, and males too, who are concerned about handgun safety. Watch this paper for the date of the next session and make plans to attend. You’ll be glad you did. A very special thanks to all thc instructors: Ray Clark. Rick Allen, Steve Allen, Jimniy Phipps, and the other two gentlemen, for teaching and patiently demonstrating these sessions. Much was learned. Gladys Lowe _. * r Route.2,Adyanee Letters Are Welcomed ^ I he hnicr|>nsi'-Rci i>nl welcomes letters from its readers. The . letters may be on topics ol local, stale, national or international ■ issues. An effort will he made to prim all letters provided they are not lihelous. vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters lor grammar and for space. All letters should inelude the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature, A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamaey ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enieipiisc-ReamI ol'fice by 5 p.nv Monday of the week to be published. D.K. Whitaker Route 9, Mocksvilk “ No way. I don’t thinkthe people of Davie County should have lo pay for something that would only toenefUHanes.” facts rather than makc wild accusations concerning elected of- ficials who arc acting responsibly and in concert with what their constituency has told thcm they wish Davie County to be. Your so-callcdjournalism was a personal attack when you wrote “ Foster and Bahnson would cloister us, build a fortress around the coun ty, blow up the rivcr bridge and shut out the world. No growth. No new houses. No new industry. Just flowing pastures and ... poverty." Why is the newspaper thc self proclaimed proponent ofunpianncd industrial growth that would create a near identical community to the likes ofStatesville, Reidsvillc. Kannapolis, Con cord, and all those other North Carolina communities that have sold out to industrial employment. The next time you arc riding from Charlotte to Gastonia makc an exit from I-85 to Cherryville or Mt. Holly and determine if that is what thc citizens of Davie County wish for their community to look like in I5 to 20 years. Sure, thcir unemployment rate is extremely low, but do thcy have a quality oflife comparable to Davic County? Thc huge majority of citizens in Davic County probably would not like to trade. I suggest that there is a quality compromise between industrial development andjob growth and quality oflife. Youropinion is contrary to those in Davie County who elected Bahnson and Foster only liS months ago. John L. Turner ,Winston-Salem Forsyth Partners Real Estate Developers .-■ 1 . » ' '1 ' ,- DAVlK COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Mey 3, lt* ^ 3 Searching For The Perfect Tan Has Drawbacks Thc scorching hcat last weck sent sun worshippers outsidc. Armed with coconut oil and tiny balhinu suits, olI thcy went, searching for the perlect tan. Doctors tcll us that loo much exposure to thc sun can cause skin cancer. When you gct older, your body starts eating at itself. from the outside in. Still, thc sun worshippers gather in backyards, around swimming pools and on bcachcs everywhere — searching for the perfect tan. Health experts say that the sun's rays absorbed as a child and young adult cause more wrinkles whcn you gct older. Not only will therc be morc wrinkles, but the ones you do have will be deeper and uglier. Still, the sun worshippers arc sprawled out. making sure every possible inch of their body thc law allows gets a tan — thc pcrfect tan. Staying out in the sun too long, even if it is just laying around reading a book or taking a nap, causes you to M ik e B a r n h a r d t L etters sweat. A few hours under thc big light in the sky. and you stink. Sweat and coconut oil make for a nasty stinch. indeed. Still, the sun worshippers arc out. basking in the warmth taking in each ray like a llower opening for the iirsl lime. Il doesn’t maller that there are household chores lo do. yards to mow. suppers to be fixed. They're too busy searching for that perfect tan. The obsession while people have with obtaining the perfect tan isn't confined to one sex. either. Men and women lay out in the sun. each hoping to get a tan which looks heller than the next guy's. And these sun worshippers aren't satisfied with natural sun only. Now. at most any hair cutting or beauty salon, you can find a tanning bed. Manufactured sun. Rays lrom lights. Lay down under these lights and get a tan in the middle of the winter. Get a tan whcn il's cloudy for weeks straight. Get a tan when it's convenient for you, not whcn the sun decides to shine through the clouds. Tan parts ol your body you can’t legally show on a public bcach. Combine a tanning bed program with the real thing — that big. ball of 11 re up yonder, and surely you’ll get the perfect lan. Why are we obsessed with getting the perfect tan? Is it X because we think it makes us more scxy, more attractive to the opposite sex? Is it because we're just lazy to the core, and thc quest for getting the perfect tan is just an excuse to lay around doing nothing? I've set out on a quest of my own for thc pcrfect tan, probably for both of the above mentioned reasons. An invitation to go sailing last week in 90 degree weather sccmcd like thc perfect opportunity to work on my tan. 1 ignored thc advice to use the coconut oil. No way was I going to merge my sweat with coconut and wind up smelling like pina colada that had been left in the sun too long. 1 should've used thc coconut oil. I came home smelling like a horsc from thc sweat only, and looking like an overripe tomato. My quest for thc perfect tan had ended; in the perfect burn. Ouch! A handshake only, please. No pats on thc back. I’m waiting now for an invitation to go to Myrtle Beech. Thousands and thousands of bikini clad females. The search for the perfect tan will continue. Enterprise Insert Helped Reader Decide On Candidates To the editor: Wcrc you emotionally moved this past year as you watched country after country breaking down the walls of Communism? I told my husband that the will of the people had prevailed and they were able to do for themselves what no one else had been able to do for them. I am sure the victory was much sweeter in the end. Will you vote? Are you even registered? Did you know that voting preserves your right to complain about the government? In light of recent global political conditions. I would lovc to sec a national campaign launched this year urging Americans to ex ercise their privilege to vote. I challenge all people of voting age to make every effort to show thc world you support your democratic form of government by getting out and voting. What a shame it is when Americans won’t go to thc polls, while so many people in the world arc still fighting and dying for the freedoms we take for granted. This is a wonderful country wc live in. Thc other day I saw a movie, Capricorn I. Essentially, it was criticiz ing leaders of the space program. There aren’t many places like America, where people can so openly criticize thcir officials without fear of retribution. Personally ,. I have knowledge of three levels ofgovernmcnt in ourcountry, due to many years ofworking for the federal govern ment and now being employed for a branch of local government which falls under thc state personnel system. I have seen the im portance ofbecoming familiar with your elected officials and the role they play in serving the public. I would urge people to call Supports Grooms’ Bible Stand To the editor: I would like to respond to thc letter by 11a Beck. I wonder ifMrs. Beck and other Davie County residents realize that a vote for distributing Bibles in our schools automatically opens the door to other materials being accessible to our children; such as, Satanic Bibles, KKK pamphlets and other such literature that could only be detrimental to the young, vulnerable minds of our children. I would sincerely hope that every child in Davie County has access to the teachings of God and 1 believe most do, in our homes and in our churches. But for those who might not. I especially would not want them to have access to literature in our schools that could warp their young minds against God’s teachings. Our children arc our future, so we’d better be careful what wc vote for. Wc might get it. I, and many like me, arc grateful to Nancy Grooms for her stand on this issuc. Thank you, Mrs. Grooms, you have my vote ... again. Cynda Claridgc 860 Hardison St.. Mocksvillc on your elected officials, ifthe nced arises. I would likc lo thank Congressman Bill Hcfncr, along with Dr. Bob Foster and Dot Shoaf, local contact person for Congressman Hefncr, for thc help they gave our family 10 years ago whcn my father was seriously ill with a heart condition. A single phone call from Congressman Hefner turned what would have been a two-week wait to get my father into the VAMC at Durham into an immediate admission to the VAMC at Asheville. Morc recently, I needed some infor mation from Representative Julia Howard. She was not only glad to assist me. but rather was genuinely concerned. Thanks to the Enterprise staff for thcir efforts to thoroughly cover local issues. I have known Dwight Sparks for years. 1 saw several interviews with Earth Day originators last weck. Dwight reminds me very much ofthcm. He seems to-be a person striving to bring the ideals of the 60s into the reality of the 90s through thc local paper. When I worked out of the county, I must admit I was like too many of the people living here. I did nol stey in formed regarding local concerns. The Enterprise for me was the place to check births, marriages, and deaths. Now, I read itahnoet complctcly front to back. This past week I particularly enjoyed the special political insert. It has helped me make some election day decisions. Please exercise your right to vote May 8. You do make a difference. There are more voters than there are politi cians. Your candidates need your support. In closing, I would like to dedicate this letter in loving memory to my father, Virgil Bowles, who took me to my first political function and ifhe were alive today, I am sure he would be work ing at thc polls on May 8. Wyonna B. Dull Route 9, Mocksville Cromer, Dockham Playing Dirty Politics To thc editor: Mr. Charles Cromer and Mr. Jerry Dockham. I don’t likc to play dirly, but when someone talks about my fricnd, Mr. Jack Ward, and tries to break up thc Republican Party of the 37th district for thcir own personal gain, it’s time to react. 1 have written a personal letter to U.S. Sen. Jessc A. Helms, also to Gov. James G. Martin, with copies of newspaper stories on how both of you have treated Mr. Ward and thc problems both of you have caused the Republican Party of thc 37th district. I’m very sorry and hurt deeply that I cannot work for both can didates. Being that some members of thc 37th district Republican Party thinks only one ofthc candidates running for thc 37th district House of Representatives should be from the Davie County, Union Grovc and Eaglc Mills (Iredell County) area. I endorse and support only Mr. Jack S. Ward. I also support a block vote campaign for Mr. Ward. This be ing voting only for Mr. Ward and leaving the other two squares blank. This will give Mr. Ward a greater advadtegfr in getting clectcd. To the voters of Davidson County, Davie County, Union Grove and Eaglc Mills (Ircdcll County), let’s use the block voting system to gct Mr. Jack S. Ward elcctcd to thc North Carolina House of Representatives 37th district. William H. Blackwelder Jr. Route 1, Mocksville Religion Not Subject For Public Schools To thc editor: In last week's column, Ila Bcck said she wanted people to vote againsl people on the Board of Education who voted against distributing ofreligious material in our public schools. These peo ple deserve a raise for standing up for what is right. The Bible contains thc christian sacred scripturcs. lt is a holy book of religion. If it were all fact and truth, it would be history and would already be being taught in school and wouldn't have lo bc voted on whether to let it be distributed or not. Is Ms. Beck saying the churchcs won't let the Gideons distribute Bibles in churches, or that thc parents aren’t taking their children lo church. What they may necd to pass oul in school arc chastity belts. North Carolina has more school tccn pregnancies than any other state. Even more than underdeveloped countries. Thc Bible has been in thc courts for years and it hasn’t done much good. People put their hands on it, swear to tell the truth and lie. Our school children arc behind in math, spelling and biology. They don’t nccd religion taught or distributed in public school. This should be done in the church and at home. Reaping day is not coming, it is here. The church has failed in (caching the young people and we arc reaping babies from babies. Lewis Ocker 176 Pine St., Mocksville Put Dump With Producers Article Was In Poor Taste Let Trustees Pay For Hospital To the editor: Just a few questions. How long has our county bcen considered for this waste dump? Why have wc not been told sooner? What consideration has been given to the route thc waste will take lo gct to the proposed dump? If the waste comes by rail, what pro vision has been made for getting it safely from Mocksville to Far mington? The real danger is nol only thc waste disposal, but also the transportation. Would these trucks not have to travel through Mocksville, down Highway 158 and down Farmington Road past North Davic Junior High? How would this impact the location of the proposed county hospital? Has any consideration been given #- to handling toxic waste spills? Any toxic waste coming in via 140 would probably come down Highway 801 past a fairly densely populated part of the county. Why not locate this dump in thc back yard of the people who are getting fat from thc money they generate creating toxic waste? ; Could it be that Davic County is being considered because of its ; k>w population and low number of votes? The big question is:' ; WhM are we going to do about this? l-|t> Tke iroey of the situation is that it is possible that the decision ' ^ have been made before this letter can even get printed in ^pia|,Baper. l i ^ $ '? i ‘vV Robert and Faye Abeyta - Farmington , , ( ...............,t>f>^v'vk-;'i^V.;i; -,'v.v:-' -■'*:^ - ’ ' •> --"’ ■- M - i& | ^ iS S ^ - v ': v - To thc editor: The insert on your editorial page requests that letters to the editor not bc in poor taste. Neither should the articles you print be in poor tastc. But information contained in your lead article ol' the April 19 issue contained both irrelevant and hurtful information. The death of Michael Donn Dalton was a shock to his family. The front page article contents were reported as news normally is, then continued on page eight. The article should have ended after stating he was not wearing a seat belt. Why was it necessary .lo state that he was facing DWI charges and the results of his Brcathalizer test? What difference does it make now that hc had prior convictions? Karen Jarvis has evidently never experienced an unexpected death in her family or has no regard for the suffering a family in this situation experiences. The front page and obituaries said all that was necessary lo say about the accident. After one’s death, one’s mistakes no longer matter. If more was iwcessary to say, why not how well he treated, his friends or how much he did for his family? The Enterprise Record should report the news. Trash can be found in the National Enquirer. Your paper owes the Dalton family an apology and should make an effort to increase quality ofcontcnt. Annetta A. Dalton .268 Milling Rpad, Mocksvillc To iho editor: I would like lo reply to an article I read in your paper. If Mr. Dux aiul the hospital board of trustees want a new hospital, let them foot the hill aiul not the taxpayers. If wc needed a new hospital, ii would be different, but we do not necd one. You can't get enough Davic County residents there now to fill up-all (he beds as u is. because uui don't have the right kind of doctors, or so called doctors. The people that live in Davie County had ralhergoio Rowan Mc:noii;il. l-orsylh Memorial. Davis Com munity or Iredell Memorial hospitals as to even fool with this lit tle lirst aid station you ha\c m l)asie County. 11" you can’t 1111 up the hospital that is in Da\ic County now, how in the world are you going to fi!! up another one. People in Davie County are not going to change just because you build a new hospital, because you arc going to havc the samc doctors that you have now. Mary Corrcll Route 7. Mocksville More Letters To The Editor On Page 4 ' ■; » T *^RAVIF. f’OtlNTY FN,|'t'll|l|)li;l''-|ll'(:illtl^ m m <sl>AY’ ^lliv 3- 1990 Letters •• r- .-•• < ' "’;-: ' v:7: ' *'^j. > 'fW f^^i -;^f'^jf7^;-,"- ’. ' ' ! -* •■ -^ "'! .- ? 'v>^;^' ^"J^,V^ ^'X *.^ •v - ■ : :--ro U ? ;.:V ^> -5 r^ -■, ' ’ '"'■ '■■ - - : '> ^ ''y f e '^ t o, • .. ; • ,.*Vv':. :'■ ('*'^l'."i!i>,y*^ *M_{,:" ^^^^H^,^:^*^^^yb^C->r J '^v '••''•*-.« • ' :'•; ;'.' 'j -*v. -"' >'X".*'^.'*>'-V'M^e^^'->'-"'^^-j^'^'',^'**.f' - '1^* 8 ' ' ', v ' t . 1 *X \■ ■ " ■ >■ ,,1 •• u *A/ r >, v- 1 v / v ' - ', : l:;'6i $ iS S ^W -% ';y -C ^ '.;ti^ ,• - ♦ : . %*!■; iV; - ’ •* . • • ' j. • ,/>•• *•> . " •- . '.' - ,': '.-"-i;- • ’ •; > t:f MiHion, Not Billion y iew g Q n W aste S to rag e rtifi to the editor: ;■• I wouUI like to nmke a correction in the political section.in last peek’s edition of the Davie County Enterprise Record. I in- ailvcrtcntly stated that it would take one and a half billion in county funds to takc carc of thc schools. I mcant to say one and a half million. *• Glenn Howard < Advancc *^ e Site Better For Gas Station j:*Jo the editor: £ In the April 25 edition of Winston-Salem Journal , I read that $cspite community opposition to a new hospital in Davie County i|lso strong opposition of the Davie County commissioncrs, thc •fcospital trustees are proceeding with plans for the project. ;3 Personally, I have not heard one person say they approved this, ;fcveryone approves doing what's necessary to renovate thc old Sospital. Onc reason I've heard for a new one on the MO/Farm- ;#igton Highway is thc location would hclp. I wondcr how many Wople driving down M0 would dccidc bc<:ausc thcy saw a nice Mtw hospital, “ Wcll, I’ll just stop hcrc and have some surgcry.” 5 ^ic location might be good for a service station business. ;J; Gracc Langston I*: Routc 1, Advance £et’s Not Be Little Calcutta ••: $ o the editor: ;5Ml seems most cveryonc, including the various candidates, arc '^ b r planned growth. That is very commendable, hut it all depends ;%hat their interpretation of planned growth is. To some, planned ;|rowth is a hand-dug well and a two-hole outhouse. To others, ;*'s a sewagc packagc plant on every creek and a condominium Qn every available tract of land. I don't mean to imply that all 6 ie candidates in office or aspiring candidates fall into these two ;5aiegories. I am quite surc there are some who have Davie Coun- jy’s bcst interest at heart, at least I hope so. 'v Neither of these is a solution in the long term. Thc only solu tion in the long term to the problem is a sewage system coun- ^wide or at least to the high density areas, such as Hillsdale. I’ve jpoken out against packagc plants in the past, but so far all we bave to go on is their track record, which leaves a whole lot to fee desired. The plant at Hidden Creek is, or should be. of thc frtest technology available. I, for onc. hope it is. If so, use it to 6 s capacity, it may be as close as Hillsdale is going to get to sewage <ystem in the foreseeable future. I am not against growth — never have been — but let’s do it right so we don’t wind up another tittle Calcutta like Clemmons. *: Swede Jurgenscn :' Route 3. Advancc To the editor: As a Davie County resident and concerned citizen. 1 have com piled some points antl strategies regarding the Hazardous Waste Incinerator which could be placed on Farmington Road in Davie County. Information: 1. Toxic waste will come from five southern states. 2. North Carolina has made major strides in reducing the amount of waste it produces through recycling and sourcc reduction. 3. North Carolina industry has not received thc support for waste reduction which it presently rct|uesls (wc can do a lot more in source reduction). 4 . Ofthe three waste problems, high level radioactive monitored retrievable storage, low level radioactive waste disposal and the toxic waste incinerator, the toxic waste facility with an incinerator is environmentally thc worst facility to have in our area because it will release toxins to thc air. Thc other facilities would con taminate only thc actual site. Even ifa properly designed unit can be properly built, there will be mechanical failures and human errors. Keep in mind that there will bc toxic materials created by thc process of incincration (ones too toxic to bc accepted into thc facility) and released in thc incincration process. Plans: 1. Ways that thc Farmington Road location cannot be used: river quality preservation status has been applied for and is expected; soil type; livestock operations — dairy, beet, and horses. 2. Ask for greatly increased support for the “ Pollution Preven tion Pays” program (source reduction) since it will be more cost effective than building an oversized waste facility. Then size the facility appropriately. 3. Incinerators are an obsolete technology which has failed repeatedly in other states. A recycling facility couid be built; however, it is more economical to have smaller local facilities for recycling and source reduction: the present (old style) in cinerators in North Carolina have not been capable of operating cleanly; North Carolina has not had thc manpower to insure that these units will run cleanly; North Carolina has not had a mechanism to prevent “ cogeneration” facilities from operating a polluting smokestack. 4. Unit should not be sized for the waste from five states since there is no incentive for thc other states to reduce thc amount of waste which they are producing. Size the facility for North Carolina only. Political Strategies: 1. Ban together with the other “ local” counties to fight having an incinerator in this portion ofthe state. This would include the joint legal costs ofour defense, and the sharing of expert testimony fees, etc. Include Forsyth County since the summer winds come from thc south, southwest and west where 11 of thc proposed sites arc. 2. Ban together with all of thc prospcctivc site counties in a pact to support “ Least-Cost” methodology in solving the wastfe problem: recycling; waste reduction, on site source reduction;', support “ Pollution Prevention Pays program” ; Division of Enk vironmental Management. Marshall E. Tyler ,,,, Foster Dairy Road PUBLIC NOTICE I, William H. Blackwelder Jr., would like to take this opportunity to go on the record endorsing Jack S. Ward, candidate for the N.C. House of Representatives in the 37th District of the Republican Party. I would also like to go on record as recommending a "single shot” vote campaign to increase Mr. Ward's chances of being elected. This would mean voting onty for Mr. Ward in the Primary and not casting your remaining two votes! This woukl give Mr. Ward a greater advantage in getting elected. Your final ballot after voting would look like this: □ Charles Cromer □ JoeHege □ Julia Howard 0 Jack S. Ward Davie History I!n F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o ; Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available * Walkers * Lift Chairs ^ ★ Canes * Bathroom Aids D Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21W ' (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23” (48-58.5 cm). Byerly’s Chapel Byerly’s Chapel, a Methodist Protestant Church, was organized May 1 , 1887, with 7 members who transferred from Bethel Church. Located in the Davie Academy com munity, services were monthly until the church was vacated in the 1930s. A com munity Sunday School met briefly in 1935. The church has since been dismantled. This photograph was taken March 25, 1951, by Richard Ferebee. iL. V O T E Zlv '. t d Glenn Howard Republican Candidate For County Commissioner 1 2 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e In D a v ie C o u n ty G o v e rn m e n t A ^ a C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r County Commissioner 1972-1974 (Only Missed Sheeting During Service) Chairmtn Of Dsvte County Health Board W n m U I N N H O W A R D Mi iMnut9tm9ti ¥ote» far The Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In .the standard model, these are solid, non marring, 5” (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co H.C <!? «m *» i-. '.•:: “U *i.; I am encouraging every Republican suppor ting and voting for Jack S. Ward from David son County, Davie County and the Union Grove and Eagle Mills precincts of Iredell County to use the above “single shot” or block voting system to hejp send Jack S. Ward to Raleigh. Paid Political Ad By William H. BtockwsWer Jr. ______________ ^ ' _ j L | II '^L ^ Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 2 2'/2" x l 8'/2" (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Pak. P otilM Ad to U rn Howard] Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeiboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 i l| •■>; V; /*■■*% ^ ^ ' ^ V # - ' ^ ^ i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, lfW -S , Hospital Beginning Second Part Of Publicity Effort By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital trustees arc gearing up for thc second phase of their campaign to educate thc public on the need for a new facili ty on Farmington Road. Administrator Chris Dux said trustees first plan to finish up the community meetings at the fire departments. Meetings still have to bc scheduled in the Advance. Ccntcr and Jerusalem districts. “ Then we want to takc thal in formation,” he said, “ and boil it down into a 15- or 20-minute slide presentation so that we can then take it out to civic groups." Dux said people aren't as in terested in hearing the lengthy presentations that have been made at the community meetings. “ They want something that is short and concisc,” hc said. So far, hospital officials have made presentations at meetings in nine of the county's 12 fire districts. Dux said of thc meetings: “ 1 believe there were people who came to those vcvy much opposed, imd they left very much opposed. I think there are people who came undecided and listened to the infor mation and analyzed what was be ing said and have given us feedback that they now understand the situa tion. and thcy didn't before. “ They believe it's probably the appropriate course of action." Trustees voted Jan. 8 to proceed with planning for a new facility on Farmington Road at 1^0. The mo tion, approved by a 5-3 vote (with One abstention) included provisions for the public information cam paign and a subscquent rcfercndum io be held no earlier than six months nor later than 12 months from the onset of the campaign. ’. Dux said he has been disap pointed in the attendance at thc community meetings and at the six or so club meetings where presen tations have been made. • So far, just over 500 county residents have heard ' thc presentation. “ 1 guess my disappointment is also in the fact that a lot ot' the questions and some of thc repor ting of the meetings,” Dux said, “ focused on situations that may have occurred 10, 15, 20 years ago with patients or problems that peo ple have had with the hospital. "Those things, though they are important and we need to ensure that those type of things don't oc cur now. they are not relevant to the issue of the future of the hospital.” Another question that has been raised during the community meetings concerns the projectcd $12.8 million cost ofa now facili ty. “ There seemed to be a general disbelief in thc numbers that we had,” Dux said, "even though they Former Davie Board Member Made Request Only a former county commis sioner had asked a county employee to help him on a personal computer. T h e E n te r p r is c -R e c o n l reported on April 12 that Steve Brown, who resigned a job with the county finance office in early January, had stated that "1 had several commis sioners to try to get me to go to their homes and help them on thcir personal computers.” Last Saturday, Brown said that one commissioner had made such a*equest, and that commissioner no longer serves on the board. 7fcf E n te r p r is e -R c c o n t regrets any inconveniences thc misunderstan ding may have caused. i ’H h ^ T o M | y * u t W a t e r ^h'fr-iU eg*l to tap onto fire in Davie County. Pratt, director o f the lCau#y WattrSvsicm. said ". te T io n w tu m fa m w n tu>iniftfeficU a. itfwecateh were generated bv the master mcclmg lor authority to scnd out hesaid. ceedw ithanew lacility doanvthirw bcfare wc^eT*L*S^ facilitvplanihaiw efccU asverv requests lor proposals from ar- I’rustcc.s gavelheirapproval but here s nothing wci.m dountil ' ^ ^ „ thc rc-,M,n-.ble" " clmevts "li'sn,-i v<,inu i<>c,>M us Ch;iirn,an TroyW.nlreysaidtherc a relerendum is passed or ;,l'thor.ty anclLhLC kw tnanine That's one reason l)tn sa,d h c ;mwhmu io se,ul then, a letter and won't he any architect hired until something has happened,” Win- lcga ptoplc. and make sure we » asked trustees ai their April 21 sa\here'swhatwewanttoknow." the hoard has the authority to pro- frey said. "None ol the board nght.! ,-| I Holly Farms Small & Family Pack Split CHICKEN BREASTS E H 3 C 3 n n iC 3 1 Q 3 3 E a E am ’M T +H Prices la tMs ai §M i M>w<f i. 30 Mm $WHtoy, Mty t, 1tW. y April LAMRLEftS Li.2 . N CoaBb*»Prici<- FlLl|$E fm&PtRS\,>weet YELLOWCORN 7 0 z .- N a c h o BRAVOS/TRIANGLES USDA Beet Choice Boneless; “Your Choice” M Fresh Green Onions/ 1 Lb. Packaae Of A Zesty Red Radlshes/ L >KJ Long Green Slicing x>yy. Cucumbers/Large U n r # Bell Peppers All Varieties • 16 0z. M I J v ^ | Q ^ La F am o us Wo|iio ^|T I T o r t illa . . . 1 .6 9 V a l U C V I ’Ears CHUCK ROAST “ i* 2 liter COKE CLASSIC 99» 2 liter • Oiet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Cake, Sprite............1.09 2 Liter ■ Met Sprite ................1.19 Pkg. of 12 - 12 0z. Cans Coke Classic ..........................2.89 u t< 25 Lb. - *1.00 0ft Dog Food ALP0 DRY BEEF DINNER Head - SnWWhiteCAULIFLOWER Lb. - Fresh GreenASPARAGUS EXTRA L0 W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 8 0z. - Elbow Macaroni/ Reg. 0r Thin Spaghetti M U E LLE R ’S PASTA Muellerfc.e lb o w B 32 0z - JFG I I SALAD DRESSING 4 0z. - Pieces & Stems FOOD LION MUSHROOMS 2f$jj09 14.5 0z. - Reg./No Salt Hunt's Whole Peeled TOMATOES ''J 5 fo - Chicken VWVegetables/ I I 16 0z. - Breakstone's Low Fat 10 25 0z. - Lasagna W/Meat Frozen I I * * ■ ■ ■ * ■ * » ■ ■ « ■ LEAN CUISINE ENTREES 1 1 COTTAGE CHEESE LLeanCuisine! 89° ^ ! /9 9 T 5 Lb. - Plain/Self-Rising G0LD ME0AL/PILLSBURY/ RED BAND FLOUR 28 0z. - Frozen Banquet FRIED CHICKEN 16 0z. - Sealtest I S0UR CREAM 7 6 0z • Frozen Chuese/ Combina!ion/Hamburger/Pepperom JENO’S PIZZA 22 0z. - 40* 0ft Regular/Lemon- Lime Liquid Dish Detergent PALMOLIVE $119 I t)t-fL- is .i Food Lion conveniently located near you: '><juii v tiouni' P l.i/.i bhi>Mii *i'U l.untei Berm uda Quay Shopping Center H vN v t>0 1 N uiiii Y .i ti K i M v 1111- Nt1 Hwy 1 58 aND “01 V1"' *' • 1,11 N 1 Advance. N.C. I !H -t I ( hi< -^>lRCK/A^! ^ X : . v jP >Ww*> ruuu LIUN M onday Thru S a tu rd a y 8 a.m . to 10 p m S unday 9 a .m . to 9 p.m > * .9 ' #-PAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RKCOKI>. THURSDAY. May 3, 1' r- : ' l :S lWn- :y.JJ.^\:. aSfiim9fi Public Records -<n Arrests i The following wcre arrested by tfee Davie County S heriffs Ivepartmcni. ; — Jackie Dale Workman,4l, of HJoute 3, Advance, charged April 21 with assault by pointing a gun ;&d with two counts of assault on iufcmalc. 2— Robin Alicia Allen. 23, of ritileigh, charged April 22 with assault and sccond-degrec t*espassing. i — Danny Norman “ Biggy" Sjroud, 16. of Route I. Harmony. charged April 20 with assault. — Randy Stevenson “ Ace” Williams. 31. of Cooleemce. charged April 20 with second- degree trespassing. — Marcella Dulin. 24. of 300 M illing Road No. 12. charged April 22 with communicating threats. — Kenneth Ray Green. 50. of Route 9. Mocksville, charged April 23 with assault. — Jeffrey Adams Flood, 21, of Route 6, Advance, charged April 23 with driving while license revoked and possession of stolen property. Uva Howard Lowder. 37, of Route 7. Mocksville, charged April 23 with manufacturing mari juana and felonious possession of marijuana. — Alison Denise VonCanon. 25, ofSalisbury. charged April 22 with writing a worthless check. — Terry Clifford Lowder, 45, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 24 with felonious possession of marijuana and manufacturing marijuana. — Larry Odell Clement. 32. of Route 7, Mocksville. charged April 24 with communicating threats and second-degree trespassing. — Michael Bryan Freeman, 20. of Route 7. Mocksville, charged April 25 with DWI and resisting arrest and obstructing an officer. — Deirdre P. Browning, 24, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd April 26 with communicating threats and assault. — Eric Todd Cooper, 24, of Clemmons, chargcd April 26 with driving while license revoked. — Gary Ray Creason, 38, of Frey Road, Cooleemce. charged April 25 with communicating threats. — Dallas Duane Smycrs, 22, of Routc 7, Mocksville, charged April 25 with failure to appear in court on a charge of driving while license revoked. — Robert E llis “ Rabbitt” Justice, 22, of Kittysvillc, Md., charged April 30 on a fugitive warrant. ::«T - - ‘ / * V / v .- / - ' " Y - B ^ :*,?! * — Paul David Justice Sr., 46,of;! Route 4, Mocksville, charged,< April 30 on a fugitive warrant. „! — Paul David Justicc, 25, of ’. Route 4, Mocksville, chargeit; April 30 on a fugitive warrant. -'; — Todd Allen Crotts, 24,o f.; Route 7, Mocksville, charged; April 27 with manufacturing_miri- » juana and with possessionof mafi- { juana with intent to sell or dehvef.; | — Michael Timothy Cooley, 22< | of Route 8, Mocksville, chargiedj April 28 with violation of a court , order. :*"1 » Land Transfers •.The following land transfers hive been llled with the Davie dbunty register of deeds. jJhe transactions are listed by pjhics involved, acreage, township aQil deed stamps purchased, with $^ representing $I,(XX). f — Kay Matthews Ginther and f^bert C. Ginther to Robert Qyerctte Ginther, 7 lots. Nyx’ksville. JtfocksviU^PoHce — John Robert Bracken and Kathy Myers Bracken to James Carl Bracken and Frances S. Bracken, 1 tract. — Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Myers to Robin D. Hoots and Vickey P. Hoots, 1 acre. Shady Grove, $4. — Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Myers to Ronald Gray Burton and Melissa Taylor Burton, 1 acre. Shady Grove. — Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Myers to John T. Myers and Gwynne L. Myers, 3.3 acres, Shady Grove. — Samuel P. Myers and Ruby S. Myers to Sammy Nelson Myers, 1 acre. Shady Grove. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to C. Vincent Shortt and Dr. Ann E. Shortt. 2 lots, Farmington, S25. — Frank C. Payne and Nancy Johnson Payne to James Hubert Payne and Kay Mason Payne, 1 tract. Mocksville. — The Town of Mocksvillc to N.C. Department of Transporta tion, .24 acre. Mocksvillc. — Ethel Jones by her in attorney-in-fact Mary J. Campbell and Mattie W, Jones by her attorney-in-fact, Norman K. Jones, to James H. Hanes and Patsy B. Hanes, 6.26 acres. Shady Grove, $36.50. — Pamela Keaton to James L. Keaton and Edith W. Keaton, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. — Frank R. Fox and Marguerite S. Fox to Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and Martha E. Hunt, 4 lots, Jerusalem. — NCNB to Bob R. Young Sr. and Jackie B. Young, 2 tracts, Far mington. $186. — Bowers Lumber Company to I Aubrey I. Harris and Mary Jap* Harris, 1 tract, Clarksville, $24. — Nancy H. McKnighl aad'* Harold G. McKnight to Charie> ! Evans Crawford Jr. and Linda f t ; | Crawford, 5.67 acres, Sha<W,. Grove, $16.50. ; ° — Potts Investments to Robert Forest Angel and Romaine S. Angel, 1 lot, Shady drove, \ \ ^The following incidents were r^K>rted to the Mocksville Police ^partment. $: ,».— It was reported April 27 that f' ehiele had damaged the drivc- ough menu at Karyl’s Ko/.y rner, Gaither Street. ^ - W ill Hyman reported April 3^ an attempted breaking and entering of drink machines in the n^intenance room at Mock Place, ty>rth Main Street. An estimated S>25 damage was reported. J— Atlas David Stevenson of 141 Marconi St. reported April 28 the larceny of an auto license tag. • Michael Norman Rose. 22. of 83 Crestview Drive, Mocksville. was charged on April 29 with DW I, carrying a concealed weapon, transporting an open li quor bottle, and consumption of an alcoholic beverage in a vehicle. • Arlis Ray Collins. 23. of Mt. Airy, was chargcd April 28 with possession of stolen gowls (license plate) and with resisting an officer. • Bobby Wayne Sizemore, 22, of Mt. Airy, was charged April 28 with possession of stolen goods (license plate). • No charges were filed after an accident on Garner Street at Lowe’s Fotxls poarking lot April 29 at 4:22 p.m. Emily Ferguson Miller. 56. of 212 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, told Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder that she had left the Lowe’s Food parking lot traveling cast on Gamer Street when a vehicle struck her car while attempting to make a pass to the left. Catherine Anne Webber, 16, of 101 Edison St.. Mocksvillc, told the officer that she was driving cast on Garner Street when Miller drove her car from the parking lot into her path, causing her to at tempt a pass to the left to avoid hit ting the Miller car in the rear. The two collided as she was moving her car back into her lane, the report said. Damage to the 1985 BMW driven by Miller was estimated at S1,000, to the 1984 Ford driven by Webber, $500. • On April 27 at 1:01 p.m., a two-car accident was reported on U.S. 601 a half mile north of Valley Drive. According to a report by Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Tammy Jean Young, 30, of Route 3, Ad vance, failed to stop her vehicle before it hit a stopped car, driven by Mary Goodwin Graves, 83, of Route 7, Mocksville, in the rear. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1973 Ford driven by Graves was estimated at $600, to the 1988 Mazda driven by Young, $1,000. • Three cars were involved in a chain reaction accident on U.S. 601 a half mile north of Valley Drive April 29 at 12:17 p.m. According to a report by Bagshaw, Timothy Gray Hursey, 30, of 1233 Country Lane1,'1' Mocksville, failed to stop his cat _’. before it hit in the rear a stopped ' car driven by Danny Cecil Stroud, 39, of Route 8, Mocksville. Tha^, impact drove Stroud’s car into the») „ rear of a pickup truck driven by*’ Bobby Marion Hoots, 61, of Route 4, Advance. , ,;v No charges were filed. . x Damage to the 1982 Ford truck. driven by Hoots was estimated at . $150, to the 1987 Buick driven by Stroud, $3,500 and to the 1987 <, Ford driven by Hursey, $1,500. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Hopc Louise Christian of Ad vance reported April 20 the larceny of;a VCR from a residence across from Advance Baptist Church. — Charles Lee Hampton of Route 7, Mocksville. reported April 21 the larceny of a vehicle from a drive off Davie Academy Road. — Hilda Powers Kurfces of Route 7, Mocksville. reported April 20 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Davie Academy Road. — Robert Maurice Tenery of Route 4, Mocksville. reported April 20 an all-terrain vehicle had damaged an alfalfa field off Plea sant Acre Drive. — Rachel Mory Wilkins of Newport News. Va.. reported April 23 a truck tire came off a truck and hit her car traveling cast on 1-40 near N.C. 801. — Mary Carolyn Hardy ofA d- vance, reported April 24 the larceny of a car from LaQuinta Drive. — Thomas Anderson Hcndrix of Route 2, Advance, reported April 23 the larceny of a taillight assembly from a car parked at a residence off U.S. 64 in Fork. ffighway^atro^ — Marion Phillips of Routc 7, Mocksville, reported April 22 that eggs had been put into, and obscene words painted onto a mailbox off Daniels Road. — Kevin Paul Robinson of 126 Sunset Terrace Apartments No. 52, Mocksville, reported April 23 someone had scratched paint on a vehicle in the apartment parking lot. — Tony Lynn Alexander of Cooleemce reported April 23 the larceny of a trash can from a residence off Gladstone Road. — Garry Ray Potts of Advance reported April 24 the breaking, entering and larceny from a home off Overlook Drive. — Barry Wayne Schell of Casabclla D rive, Advance, reported April 25 the larceny of a motorcycle from a garage beside his home. — Amy Jo Bailey of Route 7, Mocksville. reported April 25 so meone had scratched paint on a car parked at Davie High School. — Jo Ann Bogcr of Route 8, Mocksville, reported April 25 so meone was trespassing at a residence off Howell Road. — lva Rebecca Carter of Ad vance reported April 25 the larceny of a motorcycle from a yard off Austin Lane. — Dcbbic G. Griffin of 201> LaQuinta D rive, Advance, reported April 25 the larceny of a dog. — Margaret Seamon Lewis of Route 8, Mocksville, reported April 25 the larceny o f an automobile from a drive off Cana Road. — Carl Matthew W illiam s,of Winston-Salem reported April 21 that someone threw a cement block through the windshield of a car parked at Spillman’s Auto Parts, Cooleemce. — Mary Naomi McSwaim of Routc 4, Mocksville, reported April 26 the larceny of a pocket- bdbk containingen estimated $180 from a break room at Crestwood Farms, o ff Eaton Road. — Edwin Cecil M orris o f Mocksville reported April 26 so meone drove all-terrain vehicles onto and damaged property o ff Green H ill Road. — Louie Steve Beauchamp of Route 2, Advance, reported April 28 the larceny of a chain saw, with an estimated value of $100, from a shcd offB ailey’s Chapel Road. — Kathy Jo Workman of Route 3, Advance, reported April 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of food from a residence off Hillcrest Drive. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week: Man Faces DWI Charge A Lexington man was chargcd with DWI and driving while his license was revoked after a single vehicle accident April 22 at 5 a.m. on>Ccdar Creek Road. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Ronald Earl Fultz. 26, of Route 14 was travel ing south on Cedar Creek Road when his vehicle went off the right side of the road in a curve, came back onto the roadway, went off the left side into a ditch, and over turned. Fultz told Steen he met another vehicle driving left of center and he was trying to avoid colliding with it. Damage to Fultz’s 1986 Ford pickup truck was estimated at S3.000. Fires 'Davic volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls last week: April 23: Mocksville, 10:45 a.fn., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Kentucky Fried Chicken. ^p ril 24: Farmington, 2:21 a.jn;, motorcycle accident, Ppeville Road; Mocksville, 11:07 • * .,' vehicle fire, Wal-Mart park- t*^Pt; Smith Grove, 4:54 p.m., v^*j|re, Winn Mock Farm. ^M 25: Centef, 10:09 a.m., t,M0westboundlane County Unc; Smith im ., auto accident, iValkyChuvch M M * ; , ^ : . ' ~ * 2 > j& . .MW ^WBflt i Sfii*i5fc^i- Smith Grove called for backup; William R. Davie, 8:30p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 601. A pril 27: Mocksville, 1:06 a.m., structure fire. Junker’s M ill ing Company, Center called for backup; Smith Grove, 3 a.m., auto accident, Lester Drive and Claybon Drive; Fork, auto accident, 5:53 p.m., U.S. 64. April 28: Smith Grove, 9:19 a.m., bomb threat, Potts Texaco; Center, 3:51 p.m., gas spill from auto accident, 140 and U.S. 601; Jerusalem, 4:41 p.m., auto acci dent, Willboone Road; Mocksville, 10:27 pvmv, tree fire, County Home Road. AprM Jf: Farmington, 3:SS >.m., uaknowntype of fire in Two H urt In Motorcycle Wreck A man and woman wcre injured in a motorcycle wreck April 24 on Pincvillc Road. Boyd Nelson West, 27, of Route 8, Mocksville and Laura Eanders, 24, ofWinston-Salcm were treated and released from North Carolina Baptist Hospital after the 2:35 p.m. wreck. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. West was traveling east on Pineville Road when a dog ran in front of his motorcycle. West was unable to avoid hitting the dog and the H o s p i t a ^ R ^ 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. — Garland D. Spry, 37, 1:37 p.m. April 28, neck and back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — Beulah H. Brewer, 78, 1:26 p.m. April 28, back strain suffered in auto accident. — Alton Lancaster, 61, 10:57 a.m. April 25, broken ribs ahd bniises suffered in auto accident, treattd a*d reteasod.* motorcycle overturned. No charges were filed. Damage to West's 1984 Honda was estimated at $500. Advance Teen Charged An Advance teen-ager was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a two vehicle accident April 25 on N.C. 801 at 6:35 p.m. Anna Marie Sapp, 17. was traveling southeast on N.C. 801 approximately 10.6 miles northeast of Mocksville, when she failed to sec a car in front of her stopped to make a left turn, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Sapp's car struck another car driven by Teresa Darnell Atkins, 28, of Route 2, Mocksville. Damage to Sapp’s 1984 Honda was estimated at $2,(X)0, and to Atkins’ 1986 Ford, $£00. Vehicles Collide On U.S. 64 A car and a truck collided April 27 at 5:50 p.m. on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Claude Westley Onley Jr., 21, of Frederick, Md., was attempting to pass a truck in front of him which was making a left turn. Onley col lided with a truck driven by Garland Dale Spry, 37, of Advance. Onley was charged with im- pfoper passing, i, Damage to Onley’s 1988 Ford was estimated at $2,700, and to Spry’s 1977 Ford pickup truck, $1,000. Mocksville Man Charged A Mocksville man was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after he lost control of his car and wrecked April 28 on W ill Boone Road. Robert Diamond Johnson Jr.. 34, of Route 3, was traveling south on Willboone Road out of a right curve at an excessive rate ofspeed on a rainslick road when he skidd ed out of control, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Johnson's car went offtlie left side ofthe road, struck a ditchbank and overturned. Damage to Johnson's 1982 Oldsmobile was estimated at $1,700. Car Strikes lM ^itoaj 9ign * A woman attempting to drive her car onto the 1-40 cntrance ramp at U.S. 601 drove the car into a traf fic island on April 28 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Eve Nelson King, 31, of Winston- Salem was traveling north on U.S 601 wlten she attempted to turn on to the entrance ramp for eastbound 1-40 at which time her car ran up on the traffic island and struck a highway sign. King told Chappell she was unable to turn the vehicle to avoid the sign. She said she thought the engine had shut off hcl'orc impact. No charges were filed. Damage to K ing’s 1988 < )ldsmobile was estimated at $900. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 D A V IE C H IR O P R A C TIC C LIN IC 501 Wilkeeboro Street Mockavllle, N.C. _ _ _ h _ _ _ _ _ _ w mF9 P tm l K . C udd, D .C . ■J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M l) 3 I f t i —fr ^Jw^*jC,*3q(*j $ p iv* >^.yAt8 >w. -4^'^i^-^P^S^iS^I * S B iif > ^ * < •;/>< D A V I E C O U N T Y D E M O C R A T S V O T E May 8th, 1990 Larry E. Leonard D is t r ic t C o u r t J u d g e Davie-Davidson-lredell-Alexander-Countie* 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 Dlsirlcl Judge *18 Years in Practice- Civil & Criminal TrMa *N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers •Married 22 yeara>Two Children*gee 18 S 16 •Active Church Leader- Teacher, Officer, EMer *Paat Member Jayceee- Llont Club Lanyl. Center volunteer firemen check for oil and gas leaks at tractor-trailer wreck on 1-40 last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Driver Hurt When Truck Overturns ,i\ transfer truck driver was in jured April 25 after the truck he was driving overturned on 1-40 spilling his cargo of lumber. Alton Grey Lancaster. 61, of Routc 6. Washington was treated for bruises and broken ribs and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. Lancaster was traveling east on 1-40 near the Davie and Iredell County line. Lancaster’s vehicle made a sharp left motion across the left lane into the median, skidded out of control from the roadway and overturned on its Earn Cash And Fight Crime On April 17, the Davie County Sheriff s Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at thc Schrocdcr residence at Route l.'Advanee. Sometime between 0 a.m. and 5 the residence and stole a VCR. stereo receiver, several items of jewelry, and a radar detector. Davie Crimcstoppcrs will pay up it) SI ,(KK) to any person having in- any other crime committed in Davie County. Ifvou have any infornuition. call 634-1I I I . The call will not be recorded and p.m. on April 17. pcrson(s) entered formation regarding this crime or all information is confidential. right side coming to rest in the median. Lancaster told Chappell that a passing vehicle caused him to turn to the right, then sharply back caus ing thc tractor trailer to go out of control. Chappell estimated Lancaster's traveling speed at 60 mph. Westbound traffic was routed around thc wreck on thc emergen cy lane for several hours. No charges were filed. Damage to thc tractor trailer, owned by Ruan Leasing Trust of Charlotte, was estimated at $15,000. R.O. KIQER Democratic Candklate 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 yeera 1#74*1WI. 11 have had 10 years security work and prior to that I wae eeM employed in the grocery business. I am married to Maude A. Kiger and we reaMe at 122 Sunset Drive, Mockevllle. We have one married eon and three grandchiMren. MY MAIN OOALS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1. Discourage breaking and entering through Improved use of manpower 2. To prohibit the use and or sale of druge through an to- creased drug awareness program In our echool system. 3. To communicate and work with all the cMtaene of Davie County. VOTE R.O. KIQER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF ON MAY 8 your Support Wlll Be Appnctat0d! Paid PoMlcal Ad By R.O. Wger DAVE FAMILY YMCA The YMCA ofGrcater Winston-Salem puts Christian principles into prac tice through programs that build healthy spirit, miiul and body for all. A United Way Agency. 1 9 9 0 S U M M E R P R O G R A M S JOIN US FOR OUR FOURTH YKAR OF YMCA DAY CAMP lN DAVIE COUNTY Daily activities will be based on a weekly theme ami include activities sueh as swimming, arts and crafts, singing, values, education and much more. ' SUMMKR FUNSHINK l)AY CAMP Grades K-7 Ten One Week Sessions 6:30 amlo 6:(K) pm, Mon.- Fri. June II - Aug. 17, 1990 Ten children per counselor plus lifeguards at all waicr activities. Location: Lake Myers Camping Resort. Located on Highway 64 west. Cost Per One Week Session: $48.00/First Child. $43.00/Each additional child. SUMMKR SCHOOL FUN CLUB Grades K-7 :s Before and After School Childcare: 6:30 am to S:3() am. drop off at S. DavieJunior High, afternoons transported to Lake Myers, follow Funshine Day Camp alternoon schedule. Just like the regular school year childcare program with a blend of recreational and homexvork time allowed. Location: South Davie Junior High Cost: $l5().00/first child Enrollment for entire session only. $l40.00/second ehild. TEEN LEADERSHIP TRAINING Grades 8-10. Ten one week sessions. Same as Davie Y Day Camp. An opportunity for teens to learn valuable leadership and work skills while having l'un al the Davie Y Camp. LT's will divide their time between activity sessions designed just lor teens and as assistants to camp counselors with the younger children. Location and Transportation: Same as Davie Y Day Camp. Cost Per One Week Session: S35.00. Preregistraiion required. AQUATICS Five two week sessions: June 4-15/June 18-29/July 9-20/July 23-August 3/August 6-17. Fee: $20.00 per session. Preregistraiion required. YMCA Progressive Swim lessons are available for ages 18 months -• 16 years. Classes are held Mon day through Friday at Lake Myers Camping Resort. Instructors are certified to leach through YMCA and/or the American Red Cross. Six students per instructor. SATURDAY, MAY 5, SUMMKR PROGRAM RKGISTRATlON AT LAKE MYERS CAMPINC, RESORT l:(H) - 3:tKt PM . Meet the YMCA summer staff and tour facilities. Or Register in person al the YMCA office M —F noon - 5:00 pm Rom» 211, Brock Building or call 704-634-0345 SCHOLARSHIP ASSISTANCE: The YMCA turns no one away due to inability to pay. Those in need are encourged to inquire about financial assistance. D o n ’t M iss Y M C A F u n Fesl & C a rn iv a l S a tu rd a y , M a y 19 W ilto w O e k S hopping C e n te r i.‘ , :', All funds go to YMCA Building Fund and Youth Scholarships • FOR PROFESSIONALISM — EXPERIENCE * & CONTINUED PROGRESS 4 "Vote * William R. “Bill” WOOTEN Sheriff Of Davie County I am asking for your help in the upcoming Primary and General Election. I have accomplished the goals I promised in the first campaign over three years ago: 1. The Department is more visible than it was when I took office December 6, 1986. 2. The Department is better trained than it was when I was elected Sheriff. All our officers are now certified officers. The N.C. Sheriff’s Education and Training>Standards Commis sion requires 580 hours of training for certification. In addition to this, our officers have received over 100 hours of specialized training. This training has consisted of In-Service training received by our personnel on their own time without any expense to the County. 3. We have a fulltime drug officer working to help control the illegal flow of drugs in the County. We have confiscated over 2 million dollars worth of drugs since I was elected. Over 200 drug cases have been made and have been adjudicated or pending in our court system. Briefly, my qualifications are as follows: 1. The only Certified Law Enforcement Officer ever elected Sheriff of Davie County. 2. Over 20 years experience as Supervisor of police personnel in State and County government. 3. Over 40 years experience as an active Law Enforcement Officer in lhe Slate and County. 4. Our Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) program is now m it's third year, which I endorsed when there were only 8 counties involved in this program. Now D.A.R.E. is in 49 states and 4 foreign countries. I saw a necd to educate our young people to the danger of harmful substances and to teach them to make responsible choices before they reach Junior High. Thank you for allowing me to share some ol the things with you that you should consider before you make your decision about who to vote for in the upcoming election. Sincerely, >o, Bill Wooten, Sheriff Davie County Paid Political Ad By William R. “Bill" Woolen 8^DAVIECOUNTVRXTFIRPRFSirKIXOKDrIHliRSDAWMiiy^rlVX) I I * if] W t* * * T * m Fred Pierce and Bill Gales at Cooleemee mill, which is closing this year, say life in the small town for years centered around the mill.— Photos by James Barrlngw Most Everyone In Cooleemee Has Worked At : By Kathy D. Chaffin ' Davie County Enterprise-Record I COOLEEMEE - Time was • whcn the mill here ran the town. ■ “ It was a one-horse town,” said • Clay Trexler. a formcrcmploycc. • “ The people didn’t have no say- ■ so. You had to do what they said or leavc town.” ; But few did. ; ln its prime, the then Erwin ; Mills plant employed almost 1,200 ; people, according to Fred Pierce, ] who retired as personnel manager ; for thc mill, which was later sold ;to Abbney Mills and then Burl- ,' ington Industries. “ At one time, it meant : everything to the town and the ■ county, too," Pierce said. "It was I about the only industry here in thc !county of any si/e." 1 Jack Jerome said: "It meant a living for all ofus. I'll put it that ’.way." ' Employees lived in houses own- led by Erwin Mills, and rent came out of their paychecks. ' Jim Oliver, who worked at the mill for 17 years before going to Fiber Industries Inc., said he can remember when his rent was 51.05 a month — $1 for the house and tlve cents for the garage. The mill also owned the power supply, so employees got a dis count on their electricity. The mill owned the store where employees shopped, the recreational facilities used by employees and their families and the water supply which supplied their homes. In fact, Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales said, the mill owned just about everything. “ You didn’t touch a tree limb without getting permission from the manager ofthe company,” he said. Erwin Mills even owned the brickyard which made the bricks to build the plant and a hotel. The Riverside Hotel, which overlook ed the South Yadkin River, was where schoolteachers and mill of ficials lived. Jerome said he lived at the hotel for thc first six years he worked at thc mill. His rent was $75 a month, including food, and it was good food, he said. Back then, life in Cooleemee centered around the mill. A steam whistle sounded every morning at 5 to awaken employees. It went off again at 5:45 to remind them iuvas tim ct0 E0 toworkand again at 6 when the first shift began. Most people walked to work, said Gales, another former employee. The steam whistle would sound at 2 p.m. when thc sccond shift started and again at 10 whcn it was time for thc third shift. :. W orkingtogelher and living together made the townspeople close. “ Eycrybody was poor, but nobody knewjt," said Pierce, who is now a town commissioner. But if anybody was sick, said Buddy Alcxandcr;everybody knew it, and everybody"hclpcd out. Alexander, vice chairman of t_he Davie County Board of Commis sioners, worked at the mill for45 years. “ Best town in the world (o raise your kids, Cooleemee.” Pierce said. The employees also played together, Oliver said. Cooleemee was known then for its winning ball teams. It was in 1953 that Erwin Mills offered to sell the town's houses to its employees. Buddy Alexander Everybody helped everybody else.- “ They had a choice to buy their houses at reasonable rates," Pierce said. "Most people did.” Former employees can’t remember the specific dates, but it was sometinrc in thc 50s, they said, that Erwin sold the.mill to Abbney Mills of South Carolina. The new plant manager held Brunswick stews on a regular basis, bringing the town even closer together. In 1962, Burlington Industries bought thc mill and operated it at near full capacity until it closed temporarily in 1969. If the economy had been bad then, Jerome said, the town would have folded. But times were good, and new plants were opening all around. There was Fiber Industries lnc., just down N.C. 801 in Rowan County and Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Cannon Mills hadjust opened two new plants and there was a new plant in Lexington and Salisbury. Clay Trexler "You had to do what they said or leavc town." “ So thc people, they had to move or leave town to work,” Jeromc said. "N ow if it had hap pened today, I think wc would bc in trouble.” Even though some moved, Galcs said thc population remained fair ly stable. Today, Cooleemee residents, who voted in 1985 to incorporate, number 988 within the corporate limits. Burlington reopened thc Cooleemee mill in 1970 as a dyc operation, but hired only 80 employees, a fraction ofthe former work force. Thc industry still owned othcr property in town. Burlington own ed thc recreation center until 1985, whcn the company tumed it over to thc town. “ The facilities had been vacant for many years," Gales said, "w ith the exception ofthe pool. A small community group tried to operate it every year." Jim Oiiver Rent charged by mill for his house and garage: $1.05. Last year, company officials an nounced plans to phase out opera tions at the Vcrsatech plant, a divi sion of Burlington, and the work force has since been cut in half. Company spokesman Bryant Haskins said employees are being given at least 60 days notice before their jobs are terminated and arc given the option of transferring to a new dye facility in Mooresville. Haskins said**»cxpcctcd opera* tions at the Versatcch Company plant to bc completely phased out by the end of the year. The effcct on the town will be a loss in jobs and tax dollars. Gales said thc plant pays about S2,000 in annual taxes, just over a seventh of the town's $15,000 budget. ,, The county will also bc affected by the plant's closing. Retiring County Manager John Barber said Davie will lose 5117,000 in water revenues. The county's tax base will also be lowered. Jack Jerome “It meant a living for all of us,; I'll put it that way." ] i Alexander said, however, that! closing the mill might be better for | the town in thc long run, especial- i ly if another company opens a ‘ larger operation in the facility. | “ J’d like to see IBM or i somebody come in,” Pierce said, j Haskins said the mill could be j pui^up for sale if it is determined j that Burlington has no other use for j it-: j Ifthat happens, Gales said town > officials w ill work with the ' Mqcksville-Davie Chamber of! Commerce in trying to recruit new ; industry. | The newer part of the plant i should be attractive to prospective ; industries, he said. Even the older; section, which Burlington is using | for storage, is in fairly good shape.; In the meantime, town officials ; say they’re sorry Burlington is ' phasing out its operations. j “ I think Burlington’s been good ; to the town," Pierce said. Textile M ill Closing Continued From Page I some who will not because they don't want the extra commute or have other things that they want to do,” he said. The llrst-shift jobs at Versatcch, a division ol' Burlington Industries, have already been eliminated. “ We’re down to about 35 or 40 people now,” Haskins said, “ about half the work force.” Haskins said he doesn’t know when the others will be phased out. “ We don't have a specific timetable,” he said. “ We certain ly would plan to bc phased out there by the end of thc year." The Versatcch plant, formerly owned by Erwin Mills, consists of a dyeing operation for denim. The new facility in Mooresville, however, features state-of-the-art dyeing equipment. “This helps us to upgrade our dyeing operation, increases our capacity and gives us more llex- Wlily in meeting the needs of our eptomers," Haskinssaid. "That's ireason we’re putting in thc new range iitMooresville. *Osce the installation is cont- : aid we’re well along, then we ! aoi aaad the dyeing facility at• ' •• •• . . ,• ftiih e d0CHi't S2 Z ^ M < ' ^ r f * *8B>fai& f- thc Cooleemee plant. "Generally, whcn we have facilities that we're not using, we will first see if there's a use within Burlington Industries in otherdivi- sions." he said, "ll'not. wc often times will olTer the facilities for sale." Burlington has 44 plants, most of them in the Southeast. At one time, the Cooleemee plant employed between 900 and 1.200 people. Thesc people were laid off. however, when thc plant closed in 1969. lt was the following year that Burlington’s denim division took it over. " lt was operating with about 70 or 80 people before we started phasing down our operations there." Haskins said. join Us Port-A-Pit Bar-B-Que Chicken C o n c o r d U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c C h e rry h ill R o a d , M o c k s v ille , N .C . S a t u r d a y ■ C hicken H o ft * b a k e d CMcten \ V o t e . Jack W a rd M a y 8th Republican Candidate for State House D e d i c a t e d t o r e p r e s e n t i n g a l l c i t i z e n s o f t h e 3 7 t h D i s t r i c t Paid for by the Jack Ward Committee for State House j Z t t u E J 3 J L - '-AV:\ .F DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, l9 * - 9 '" i Voters To Decide Leaders For 90s On Tuesday Continued l'"rtim Papc* I I)ulin Firc Department; and Smitli Grove. Smith Grove Fire Department. Most of the local elections will he primaries. with the respective parties choosing catulklaics tor ihe Novemlvr evncral election (See sample ballots lor spccillc candidates and races.) Detailed inter views were printed in last week's issue ofthc l)tiv ic C oitiu x lui!('ij>ri.w-Rt'C<iril. Additional copies ol"the political section are available for free at the newspaper oflicv on South Main Street. An exception to the priman races will he the election of two members of the Davie County Board of lulueaiion. This is not a primary, and two members for that board will be elcctcd May 8. A new state law lowers the number of votes a candidate has io yet to win a racc. That number is now 40 percent, down from the previous 50 percent. 1990OFFICIAL NON-PARTISON BALLOT ________FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARO OF EDUCATION _______ ,4. wsrmicTioN8 io vottn • fc' To vote lot a csndldile 00 lh« bilkrt m ike • crois (X| In lh* «ju»'» »1 lhe leh ol lhe nime * b.' II you leaf or defece or wrongly metk lhli ballot, relurn II and get eno 1 her. 1 9 9 0 O f f i c i a l R e p u b lic a n FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION (You may vote for two) □ JOHN NORTON □ LUTHER BAILEY POTTS □ NANCY S. OROOMS O CHRISTINE B. HARVEY 1 9 9 0 O f f i c i a l D e m o c r a t ic FOR M E M B E R (8 th ) Etght U tn o w ii* t •. iM OAVW COONTY, NOMTN CA*OtWA 1990 Official Democratic: FOW< U N ITE D 8T< O FFIC ER o f A ppeaU ) ACTIONS Tdidate on the ballot make a in the square at the left o f his ta r o r deface o r w rongly m ark this bal- Fturn it and get another. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (You may vote for one) □ LLOVD OA*ME* □ ROBIRT L. (BOB) HANNON □ JONNINQRAM □ R. P. (BO) THOMAS □ MIKKKAtLKY □ HARVIYB.QANTT FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS (You may vote for one) □ lUOINK H. (OBNl) PHILLIPS □ lL L lN BRADSHAW SCOUTlN Primary Election May 8 ,1M0. NOBTH CABOUNA on the ballot make a the square at the left o f his • or deface or w rongly m ark this bal- tfre tu rn it and get another. FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (Yoa may vote fo r one) □ L.C.NIXOH □ OIORQB WIMBISH □ J1SS1 A. HBLMS Primary Election May 8, IM 0. NOBTH CA*O LlNA 1990 OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS on the ballot m ake a the square at the left o f his rar or deface o r w rongly m ark this bal- feturn it and get another. FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congressional D istrict (You mey vole for one) □ W. O. (BILL) HBFNBR □ HBLBN ANN OARRBLS • .*.J.,-i'- ! ; K ' M i " V:>;*^ ■- ■:,: 1 Primary Election May 8.1990. NORTH CAROLINA ' U ^ r - ' . M , . i ' =.:'"X:Vv:-'i V ' , . - - : 'r - . - > H ;v - ;'m INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTW »• To tou to. • c*n*dsie on the M M . meW • eroe pc) mek in lh# equiie to the Wt ol lhe eT II you teer o> <Mtace or wrongfy me* tfv9 Mkrt. rt>urn 11 end gel enolher_____________ FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS ffou may vole tor two) □DANIEL (DAN) PAUL DESNOYERS □DIANE M. FOSTER □HAROLD LEE FRANK □GLENN S. HOWARD □BILLIE C. LOOKABILL ___________________D R.C. SMITH FOR SHERIFF *fYou may vote lor one) □J.C. (BUSTER) CLEARY □BOB HAMPTON □JERRY W. STOCKTON FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT (You may vote for one) □KENNETH (KEN) D. BOGER ______________D MAXINE SMrTH BOGER FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Ofau may vote for three) □CHARLES L. CROMER □JOE H. HEGE, JR. □JULIA CRAVEN HOWARD ______________D JACK WARD 1990 OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRWARY BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY AND 22NO JUDICIAL DISTRICT OTOCEM 'WSTWUCnOWTOVOre*- • To vole tor e cindK)Bie on the tnW01 , mew • croM (X| nwk m the equere M> me Wl el Me neme b II you ieer or delece or wrongly mark th15 balk)t. return it and get enoiher. FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS fYou may vote tor two) □ IVAN W. UAMES □ HARRY O. KINDER □ THOMAS fTOMMY) A. CARTNER □ MAQALENE OULIN GAITHER FOR SHERIFF (You may vote tor one) □ WILLIA& (BILL) R. WOOTEN □ ALBERT (AL) COBB □ R.O.KKJER \ FOR JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT fYou may vote tor one) □ LARRY E. LEONARD □ JESSIE CONLEY □ WILLIAM GRADY UAMES, JR. V MMMRV EUECn0W. MAY I. 1H0 OAV* COtWTV, NONTH CA*OUWA FRWA*V ELECTK)N, MAY S, 1M0 DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT E. PRICE. JR./CHAIRMAN 0AVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTftNS ROBERT E PRICE. JR.. CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Sewer Extension Planned Continued From Page I said it was a joint effort between Uie county, town, the industry and ihe council of economic development. Melton asked how many people would benefit. Smith said that was hard to say. ; “ I believe we’re being had by Hanes and the property owners out there,” Melton said. “ I'm worried about how our county commis sioners arc acting.” . An application for the S600,000 Community Development Block Grant was expected to be given to County Attorney John Brock on May 3, for the board's considera tion at its May 7 meeting, former qpunly manager John Barber said April 23. t' The preferred route for the sewer 6ne extenuon, according to public worits director David Plott, would i tt> attach the line to the. Farm- i *eed bridge over M 0. : QBGfMn»sM0, the line woukl |to M O to tf» (fc « l« < t af Vooiwanl fto*d Main Church Road, run across country to wherc Elisha Creek crosses Country Lane. It would follow the creek to Mocksvillc’s current line, about 500 feet north of Old U.S. I58. Plott estimates it will take 7'/:-8 acres for the project for right-of- ways, with 20-feet permanent and 50-feet during construction for right-of-ways. FREE MOTH PROOFING ON ALL WINTER GARMENTS H A M M U M U | w u y L y A R g y M i M —j g jMNUfM9 UNVy 1 Pry U9tR9ll 143 D e p o t Sh, M o c k s v ilk7.3PA*M,3P PM 6345130 v .* V 0 T E R .C . S m ith County Commissioner May 8 Dedicated To Making Davie County A Better Place — Paid political ad by R.C. Smith ■ lft-llAVltLCQLiNTY KMKUPKISI. KK('()KD, IIHKSUAV, Mny3. »990 George Frye (center), fire investigator in Mocksville, looks for cause of fire which destroyed shed. — P hotos by R obin F ergusson Fire Destroys Shed At Feed Mill ; A firc destroyed a storage building at a Mocksville feed mill early last Friday morning. ; Firc officials and the Mocksville Police Department arc in vestigating the cause of the blaze at Day's Feed Service, formerly Junker Feed M ill. Police Detective Wayne Stoneman of the Mocksville Police Department said suspects arc be ing interviewed. "It's not the first suspicious fire in the area recent ly ," he said. There were indica tions that someone had becn living temporarily in the area around the building and horse trailers nearby, he said. Bill Junker stored old furniture and mill equipment in the shed. It was destroyed, as was a horse trailer. Investigators credit the firemen who arrived on the sccne shortly after the firc was reported at 1:06 a.m. for saving the main part of the mill. “ The fire department did a heck of a jo b ," Stoneman said. "It (storage building) ti'as burned up so bad the point oforigin couldn't be determined." Stoneman said ihc heal from the building started a blaze in the main part of the mill. The roof of the storage shed had caved in when firemen arrived. "It was a working fire, fully in volved,” said Mocksville Firc Department firc investigator, George Frye. “ It (the mill) was burning when we got there. That was the main goal, to protect it from exposure. "Those first-in firemen, they're the ones who contained that firc and protectcd the m ill," Frye said. " I talked to a couple of them who got there first and they said it was really hot between the two buildings." About 30 feet separated the two buildings. Danny Day, who leased the mill from Junker more than a month ago, said any firc near a feed mill can cause serious damage. “ Any lime you have a fire around a mill, it's just like a powdcr keg." A truck driver spotted the fire, and went to Service Distributors to call for help. The mill is locaicd offSalisbury Street near downtown Mocksville. Center firemen also responded1o the fire. Mocksville and Center firemen concentrated on protecting feed mill from nearby blaze. Vote Tpm m y C a rtn e r Democratic Candidate For County Commissioner j ‘Ifyouneedapartner — votefor Tommy Cartner' 4±-. Paid Potitical Ad By TommyCiwlnerii# * # * * * " * * * * ^ * &uV,s'::v'V:;r'"; *■■■": ., •: -. • r ■ 'vV': .- : : * 9 f t * -." ,> 'V V 1 "T ; ,'<V / . . • .„ s * m , . ; . y .' ■ ■ '- f ‘ ■ . . - - - " 7' ;’ :-'-'. - " - ^ ^ A PROVEN REC0M 0F PERFORMANCE JOE H. HE6E JR. TNI KMSOTHM * QUALIFIED * EXPERIENCED * CONMfflEt * CONCERNED 'CMTMK T l NMf N N N M H M I | N k U M R !! RE4LECT JKN.REKJR. Te Tk* *taH fc w M ^8^i^p^^^n^nlnHv^^ 'V tt* h r J M ' PoW Fo# ^ Joe H. Nege Jr. LOW PRICED PAIR! I •W ftV SOHUfMV! c*es*i Extra Lerge Capacity L^WATCnJ| ir v f U j UMusT weie imiTo i0A0 $ui DRYER 4 Water Levels 3 Wash & Rinse Cycles Regular & Permanent Press Heavy Duty * Normal Heat " Low Heat * Fluff * Cool Down * Heavy Duty y^flyg£_7hegue«y0oee*itoeAM ethenem egoeeonr 19” Color T.V. Only *19995 LIMITED SUPPLY SATELLITE SALE * Receiver - Positioner & Descrambler ^ All In One Box - Remote * + HBO , WTBS ' DISNEY SHOWTIME * THE NASHVILLE NETWORK + ESPN . « SPORTS MOVIES COME IN FOR A PROFESSIONALLY FREE DEMONSTRATION INSTALLED PRICE HAS BEEN SLASHED NOW ONLY «1,995” Mocksville Furniture & Appliance D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E 6 3 4 5 8 1 2 6 3 4 2 .750 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, 1W>-11 New County Manager: Job Challenging, Rewarding By Mike Ban>h;irill Davie County Enterprise-Record - L;irry South hud always wanted a job with the state government in Raleigh. But when he got there, the 33-year-old Ashe County native found out hc preferred to work in local government. ' He got that wish last month when lie was named county manager for Davie County, replacing John Barber, who retired. : South had been regional manager for thc N.C. Department of En vironment, Health and Natural Resourccs, responsible for a 16-county area in central North Carolina. For the 4 'A years prior to that, he had bccn county manager for Ashe County. ." South grew up in the Glendalc Springs area of Ashc County, and earned a bachelor’s ofbusincss ad ministration degree from Ap palachian State University, with a minor in political science. He went home and sold in surance for Farm Bureau. "1 was at a car dealership the day the Ashe County manager resign ed,” he said. “ I just decided 1 was going to make an application tor that jo b ." South said he enjoyed his work in Ashc County, but wanted to fur ther his career into state govern ment. Ashe County commissioners raised his salary the first time he showed an interest in moving to Raleigh, hc said. The sccond timc, South inade the move. “ I had often wanted to go to Raleigh," he said. What he found wasn’t to his liking. “ The position and the bcauracracy were disap pointing. There's a lot of ineffi ciencies." ; He applied for thc Davie job for two reasons: to get back into local government, and to be nearer his two daughters, Wendy, 10. and Kimberly, 8. " I thought this was an excellent opportunity. 1 missed local govern ment in that the days are always different and rewarding," South said. “ My daughters arc in Ashc County, and it puts me closer to my children.” South, who is separated from his wifc, says his daughters havc visited him in Davic and like it here. He called Davie “ a good arca with very friendly people." While South thinks his ex perience in Raleigh will help him do thc job as Davie County manager, he hopes to run a more efficient government here than what he saw in Raleigh. « Larry South: “I thought this was an excellent opportunity. ’ ’ — P hoto by R obin Fergusson “ I likc to makc decisions, run an efficient, cffcctivc organization, bc responsive," hc said. ‘‘When so meone calls in, see to it that thcir question is answered.” He calls himself a conservative on fiscal matters. "Thc acquaintances I made in Raleigh should bc real helpful," hc said, “ not only from a manage ment standpoint, but knowing how thc system works. “ It was a varied experience because 1 got to meet a lot of local government officials and sec how they operated," South said. “ It also created more of an en vironmental respcct in mc. made me more in tune with environmen tal issues. That's a topic that can’t be ignored." It’s easy to pick South's car out in thc parking lot behind thc new county administration. It's thc one • with thc NASCAR window cover. “ I’m an auto racing fan," he said. “ I like to go to all thc raccs." ln his spare time, South also enjoys swimming, tennis and softball. He livcs in Mocksville. “ I’m vcry happy to bc in Davie County in thc position and I'm thankful for thc confidence thc board of commissioners has show in m e," he said. Teen Sentenced For Theft A high school student received a suspended sentence last week in Davie District Court for taking money from thc girl’s lockcr room at Davie High School. William Chris Gregory was found guilty of misdemeanor larceny and was sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year on un- superviscd probation, pay a S10 fine and court costs, perform 10 hours of community 'service work. He was ordered not to commit a similar offense during suspension. Gregory was charged after he was seen on Feb. 19 coming out of the girl’s lockcr room, and when the two girls later went to get their purses discovered a total of 587 missing. “ They found thc purses in the trash can.” said Sheriffs Detective Matt Dillon. "A ll the property was recovered." Vote B o b H a m p to n For Sheriff I am a republican candidate for Sheriff of Davie County. I am forty-nine years old, and I a life-time resident of Davie County. My wife and I have two children; Jason, seven and Bryan, | 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 I 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 I I aware of the progress made on their cases. Follow-ups will be made on all cases instead | |ol closing the file when the report is taken. The crimes involving children and against children will be handled by an officer specializ- | lng in juveniles. The sheriff department will be very strict on drug and alcohol related crimes. I will im-1 | prove our public school programs on drug and alcohol abuse. I went a stronger county wide community watch program. The sheriff department will patrol | I Incident areas of theft, vandalism, and break-ins. This would help solve crimes that are steadl- |lygoingup. * We need faster response time to in-coming calls. This could mean the difference between I |Hfe and death. I will have patrolling Improved in the county. Being sheriff is a twenty-four | |hour ■ day |ob. The people should be able to contact the sheriff night or day. I hewe lew enforcement experience and when I am elected eherlff of Davle County, my | ■ wMI always be open to the people of my County. foto Bob Hampton, May 8, 1990, candidate for Davie County | Sheriff. $ f e r >m fcul>: ' You vote and support will be appreciated. 8lncerely Yours, # iiM L ,: M i Hampton R C A 2 0 'c lia g o n a l C o l o r t t a k T V > 34-button TV/VCR remote control ■ All-electronic control system with on-screen prompts and displays for easy operation • Built-in clock with sleep timer • On-screen time and channel display • Square-corner Hi-Con"* picture tube 1/1 $29995 ^ y ^ J Model F20537 20" diagonal RCA XL-IOO* RCA 26'<*agonal XL-100' CotorTV • 19-button ChanneLock " digital remote control • All-electronic control system with on-screen prompts and displays for easy operation • Auto programming with automatic cable'air switching • Cable-compatible quartz tuning • Square-corner Hi-Con" picture tube 2 6 " diagonal $4 4 9 9 $ With Trade RCA 26'cJiagonal * Colofftak" Stereo Monitor-Receiver • 24-bulton ChanneLock" digital remote control • All-electronic control system with on screen prompts and displays lor easy operation • Ml S broadcast stereo sound system • Cable compatible quartz tuning • Square-corner Hi-Con" picture lube • 3 |ack stereo monitor panel *5 9 9 « RCA STEREO ColorTVak ncji With Trade .1 1 iVt*f&& Model G26239TK 20 tiuigonal RCA 27"diagonal ColorTrak 2 0 0 0 " Stereo Monitor-Receiver • 36-button Digital Control TV VCR remote control • All-electronic control system with on-screen prompts .mcl displays lor easy operation • MTS atereo sound witli Expanded Stereo processing • Buiil-m d'x:k with sleep timer j • ;-'7 VHP picture Uilx- / i • 11 i,H> sh-ren m oni!o' p;tne! | ^ ^ p ^ | MotlulG2733hTK 27 tlui(]unal *759« DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-249$ I2—DAVIK COUNTY KNTF.RI*RISI. RKC()RI), THURSDAY, May 3. 1990 District The l'ollmving o>url c;iscs wcrc disposcil ol' iliiring ihc l);ix ic District Ci)urt on April 2(i. Presiiling was Jutlgc William Ijames. Prosecuting was Janies Honeycutt, assistant ilistrict attorney. — Joseplt Harr Jr.. driving 84 mpli in a 65 inph zone. — Troy Lee Uettcher. driving 79 tnph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a sale speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Walter Scott Buck Jr.. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Stacy West Callaway, driving while liccnse revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a liccnse. pay $25 fine and court costs. — William Carrion Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropcrei|uipment. pay court costs. — Dorcather C. Ellison, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. — Robert Michael Ferree. driv ing a motorcycle without motorcy- clc license, riding motorcycle without a helmet and failure to stop for bluc light and siren, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Olen Richard Fuller, driving while liccnse revoked, expired registration, driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Candy Hartlc Grose, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. — Carla Jo Howard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by i'il by l)A lo improper equipment, pas i'<mrt costs. Mark lulmalliaii Sheorn. dm ing 7S mph in a 65 mph /one. reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Frank Hancock Short Jr.. failure to stop for a stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Jennifer Kiser Sloan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Robert Craig Smithson, ex pired registration, driving a vehi cle without insurance, dismissed. — Ronald Hosvard St. Link, se cond degree trespassing, dismissed. — Joe Henry Stanly, assault and battery, dismissed. — Bobby Gray Ssveat Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results .14), driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, driving svithout a license, sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year, pay $250 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours of community service, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. obtain a substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency. — Jimmie Thomas, assault and battery, praycr forjudgment con tinued for 12 months on the con dition he attend the Family Violence Prevention Services. — Jimmy Lee Thompson, sim ple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $10 fine and court costs, not threaten,m harass or assault the prosecuting witness. proper passing. I.isa M. Hodgson, svorthless clieck. Albert Joseph JenksJr.. driv ing 7‘) mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Alan Kelley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori Denise Kirkey. driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Douglas Moore, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 iiipli zone. — Mary Cassidy Nelson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy Kevin Parker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — SonjaC. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Paul Pluim, driving 7lJ mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joycelyn V. Pompey. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joann C. Powe. worthless check. — Willam Chris Pursley. failure to wear a seal bell. — Billy Ray Redmond, svor thless check. — Kevin W*ayne Riddick, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing svithout a driver’s license. — Johnny Lee Roseboro Jr.. failure to wear a seat belt. — Jimmic Sherrod, transporting an open alcoholic beverage in a vehicle. — Melissa Kay Shorter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Lee Shusv, fishing svithout a license. — Walter Scott Snyder, display ing a fictitious tag and failure to comply svith restrictions. — Robert Douglas Vaughn, driving svithout a driver's license. DA to improper equipment, P»Y— „f-w„ rthless check.s, .^cntcnced to - A"8cla R. Tullos, four counts Tria|s Wajvtl(| court costs. — Robert Jesse Jones, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — Mary Margaret Lomax, ex pired registration, dismissed. — John Gilbert McLemore , im proper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Elizabeth D. McNeal, resisting/obstruct a public officer, pay court costs. — James Eugene Meeker, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquip ment. pay court costs. — Michael A. Melton, assault svith a deadly sveapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed. — George Frank Mock III, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles Nelson Mosvery, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — W illiam Novak, driving svithout a license, dismissed. — Donald William Parks, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Charles G. Phelps, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ralph R. Phillips, isvo counts of probation violation, ordered to continue on probation. — Terry Lynn Potts, DWI (Bloot tests .02). dismissed. — Karen Annette Sealy. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, redtic- a total of 60 days suspended for one year, pay $10 fine and court costs, make restitution, and not commit a similar offense during her suspension. — Eileen West Wall, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Elaine Y. Wester, svorthless check, dismissed. — Randy S. Wester, svorthless check, dismissed. — James McNeil, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dsvight Scott Jr., assault on a female, dismissed. — Corey James Mayfield, cigltf counts of probation violations, ordered to continue on probation. Failed To Appear The follosving people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — John Bruce Andrews, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Eugene Boyd, driving svithout a driver’s license. — Kenny Dale Brosvn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, darken ed svindosvs. — Richard Gene Brosvn, failure to svear a seat belt. — Elizabeth Dasvn Cook, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Leroy Cox. driving svithout a driver's license. — Carolyn A. Dishmond, tsvo counts of svorthless checks. — William Neal Efficr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Harold Ferguson, in spection violation, driving a vehi cle svithout insurance. — Victoria M. Flosvers. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher M. Grady, im- l-CARE-ABOUT-DAVIE-COUNTY Vote HAROLD FRANK For County Commissioner A Lifelong Republican hs';2,' * jinwBppy|i !?'vf \ fcfr{? % * iw S fiT 11fr * I s t a n d f o r t h e p e o p l e a n d t h e i r r i g h t s , a n d w i l l w o r k h a r d f o r t h e T a x p a y e r . Y o u r v o t e o n M a y 8 t h w i l l b e f o r t h e p e o p l e ! il> iM M ; :.;.:. N M U M n U N r^ N M M ta * The following people svaived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Kurt William Wood, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Foster Bell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William E. Lambert, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Kory L. Deblitz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — JamcsWiliiam Bullins, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — John Wayne Reynolds, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Glenn Spillman, failure to svear a scat belt. — Julio Rodriguez Martinez, driving 76 mph in*a 65 mph zone. — Nathan Ross Freeman, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Maude Adams Kiger. unsafe traffic movement. — Melinda Mark Shapiro, un safe traffic movement. — Donald Wayne Goode, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stella Jeane Tallent, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Bernard Evans, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Virginia A. Couch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sabrina Lynn Brosvn. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Correction lt ss'as incorrectly reported last sveek that Kathryn B. Neely paid fines early and svaived her right to a trial for displaying fictitious tags on a vehicle. The case svas dismissed because ofa computer error svith the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. 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Clemmons, Weslwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ^j25^Qj^ W1H0 w 0ak Shopping Cenlre Nocklvilk Bermuda 0t,iy Shopp*g CtnUr 4dunci i H H -r*- t’W'-.' > --V '1 i i t; - 'k, V •'■.; ■ , *’•* -'.. • ' DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M>y 3, lfW -lB I V r RonnieGallagher Walker’s Next Role: Wake’s Quarterback Brockc W alker wasn’t awarded a drama scholarship to Wakc Forest University hut hc'll swear he did a pretty good acting job last fall during his frcshman lbotball season. W alkcr. who starred at quarterback for three years at Starmount High School, was rcdshirted by Coach B ill Doolcy. So. as scout tcain quarterback in prac- ticc. his duty was to imitate the Demon Deacons’ oppos ing quarterback every week. “ I was Shane M on tgomery the week before we Walker playcd N.C. State, Shawn Moore before we played Virginia and so o n ," W alker said. “ And it was always against the first string defense.” Bcing rcdshirted was quite a change o f roles for the 6-3, 195-pound W alker, who couldn't remember the last time he sat out a football season. He was used to being the main man. After all, wasn't it W alker who threw two last-minute touchdowns in the state playoffs against Maiden? Wasn’t he the quarterback who threw for almost 5,000 yards in three years? Wasn’t he a can't-miss prospect? He certainly was — but oncc reaching col lege. it’s become a fact o f life. Even the great high school players arc redshirted. " I thought being redshirted would be the worst thing that could happen to m e," W alker said. “ But you quickly realize that every player who comes in is a superstar in high school who is used to playing. So you accept it. “ The coaches kept reminding me that by learning the system as a freshman, it would make me better in the future. I figured if 1 came in with a good attitude and worked real hard, it would pay o ff in thc long ru n ." He's on his way. A t the recent spring foot ball game. W alker was 4-of-7 passing for 34 yards and a touchdown. Hc led Wakc Forest's W hite tcam, consisting mostly of rcdshirt freshmen and sophomores, to a 25-15 win over thc Black, which was chock- full o f returning starters. lt appears W alker is ready to be the main man again. ' • Phil Barnhill has the starting quarterback spot locked up but quarterback coach Jerry McManus told W alker after thc spring game it was a dead heat for the second string spot between him and sophomore Kcith West of Sumter, S.C. Both had moved up the dcpth chart when Greg Long was moved to wingback. The spring game did little to distinguish which backup signal caller had the edge. ' i threw a touchdown pass but Keith had a long drive and looked good," W alker said. Please See Galhiyher — P. 3H Bennett Is Catawba MVP lh R<mnic Gallagher Dnvie County Enterprise-Rocorc1 W hen Pam Bennett reached Catawba College as a lreshman. playing tennis for the sclnxil w as the last thing on herm iiul. She had never even played at Davie High School. But now. four years later, she is the Indians' Most Valuable Player. Women’s coach Scott Mitchell made the announcement at last week's sports banquet. Bennett, who lives in Advance, had the team’s top record in singles, finishing 15-10overall for the 11-10 Indians. She was a spotless 7-0 against other number six players in the SAC-8 Conference. She was upset in the conference tournament but Mitchell said that didn’t put a damper on. a superb season. "She was a walk-on player so who would have thought she’d end up as an M V P ? " mused M itc h e ll. “ Nobody that's who. But she has been a real inspiration to students at the college.” The banquet was held in Goodman Gymnasium and 300 athletes. 50 coaches and invited eucsts attended. "l-vcryone was really happy for Pam when her name was called.” M itchell said. “ There was a big cheer for her. They all know how far she's come.” Rodney Goodine and Leslie Gantt won the top awards. Goodine. an all- A m erica linebacker, won thc Kirkland Award, presented by M ar tha Kirkland, daughter o f legendary coach Gordon Kirkland. Gantt, an all-Am erica volleyball playcr. won the Lomax Award. It was prccsntcd by Betty Lomax, a long-time physical education teacher for whom the award is named.Pam Bennell 7 tt& t* m * * * * * m * * ip m * * # * te ; # * - -* t& i 'J8Bk T ^ • * $ i i ' ^ m m & f ^ ' ff^*Vv *u> -,, to>WW Sophomore Randy Brewer is leading Davie’s baseball team in RBIs. — Photo by Chris Mackie Dudley Loss Hurts Davie’s Playoff Bld Baseball Team Falls To 3-4 Record In CPC By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record They could have put a hazardous waste in- . cinerator in David H unt’s backyard and he could've cared less. " I'd have felt better if they put nie in the m id dle o f it." he said. “ I was really down in the dumps over the weekend.” It may have been the first weekend in four years that Hunt actually admitted to being downcast over a bascball scason at Davie Coun ty. But two losses in three Central Piedmont Con ference games did the trick. The W ar Eagles beat Grim sley 7~4 to open the week• but lost to Parkland 8-2 and Dudley 4-3. Hunt knows the losses, which dropped Davie to 3 ^ in the league, may keep the W ar Eagles out o f the playoffs for ■ the first time since 1986. " I told the guys going into the week that we can afford to lose only two more games if we want a good shot at making the pla yoffs," he said. “ We decided to lose both o f them in thc same week. "W e could still possibly make it w ith another loss but every game is a life and death thing. The Dudley loss really hurt. That's a game we should ... have won and it ate at me all weekend. “ Wc play well for two or three innings and have a problem. Play two or three good innings and have a problem. When wc play well the en tire game, we win. But that hasn't been happen- Plea.se Set* Bast*hall — P. 3B . '_M Riddle, ‘Mud Dog’ Lead Team To NSA Berth North Mark o f Granite Falls won the rain- soaked. NSA-sanctioncd. men's open Class D tournament, at Fork over the weekend. But it was a team from M ocksvillc that cap tured the fans' hearts. North Mark finished with a 4-0 record, defeating M ocksville’s Carolina D rilling in the finals. 9-8 in eight innings. The winners wcre led by M VP Gene Pope. But the fans who saw the tournament w ill rcinemberCamlina D rilling and the show it put on. Pitcher Kcnny Riddle imitated Kevin Mitchell on defense by making several line drive catches barehanded and hc also showct^the power o f a M itchell-type on offense by belting several triples. Ron W hitlock won’t forget the tournament either. W hile playing third base, he made a div ing lungc at a ball and ended with his face in a mud puddle. Thus, the nickname “ Mud Dog" W hitlock. Dale Barneycastlc also played well for Carolina D rilling, which rcceived a birth to the NSA Regional at state tournament to be played '*in Charlotte during August. Carolina D rilling finished 3-2 in the tournament that saw 10 teams from across the state entered. Wishon and Carter Construction of Yadkin- ville placed third. Studevent Has Fond Memories Of ‘Bighouse’ Gaines By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Countyy Enterprise-Record There was a tribute held for Clarence “ Bighouse" Gaines Saturday nighl in Winston- Salem — a $100 a plate ban-| quet that left those in atten dance with a full stomach and | plenty o f fond memories. Billy Packer, who lives in| Davie County's Bcrmuida| .. Run, was one o f thc master o f| ceremonies. He has known| Oaines for years, dating back to whcn he played at Wakel Foresl. Studevenl Bul F*cker wasn’t the only Davie County resi- ‘ i.wes interested in thetribute to Gaines. f M M r t U I coKh Clyde Shkkvent bui hai pknly of fond iphywluedarG^nesei ' " * 2" " " ' ' : - - j v . ' "Bighouse has never changed." Studevent said recently. "H e is the same type o f person that he is a coach. He never tried to be something he wasn’t. He always said he was a basketball coach and educator — nothing more, nothing less. “ He’s probably one o f the most well-known people in Winston-Salem and could’ve run for politics but that wasn't Bighouse., He was known through basketball and that’s where he stayed." Recruiting Talent Studevent said Gaines had his own special ways ofrecruiting basketball players in the early l950s. "He found out about me through refereeing,” Studevent said. "He made extra money by go ing out around thc surrounding counties." \ It was back before the ACC and SEC was in tegrated so black schools like Central Davie was where Gaines was seen with his striped shirt and whistle. It was commonplace at the time for col lege coaches to officiate in their spare time. CeMral’s principal R.W . Johnson got in touch * with <3aiMM, who had the opportunity to watch Studevent play while calling thc games. There aren't many who know that Dwayne (ir;int's 45-point game.in 1977 was only thc second hcst total in Davie County history. Studevent holds the Davie Coiinty record In pouring in 54 for Central Davie. “ Bighouse scouted me, checked my grades and then went to my home and talked with my parents," Studevent remembered. “ I was also being recruited by Livingstone, where I probably would have gotten more playing time. But Bighouse was a big-time coach.” Never A Star Studevent was never a star under Gaines but said the lime spent at WSSU was invaluable. And just watching Gaines in practice every day pro vided some stirrfiig moments. “ He was all chest and shoulders,” Studevent said. "H e had a very intimdating body. Guys could be playing well and and soon as Bighouse would walk uito the gym, they’d crack and *co u ld n 't hit anything. * “ lle was like John Thompson because o f his s i/c ." Studcvent said. "A n d he had an assistant coach named Thomas Conrad, who was called 'Tank.' and hc was almost as big as Bighouse. You never crossed either o f them ." Studevent said Gaines never really had to scream at a player lo gel a point across. " llc was a man of few words. When he wanted uvgct you to iindersiand. hcjust came down hard with llial look.''" N orth vs. South Sludcvenl said he was one ol'the few country boys Gaines recruited. "H e liked the northern players, the'hard-core street kids,” Studevent said. “ Guys like Earl M onroe." Studevent wasn’t the only Davie County player Gaines recruited, however. Jingles Ijames also went to WSSU in the late l% 0s and played much hiorc than StudcvenUwho said he was about the c - s ■ Please See Binlmu.se ~ P. 3g 1 .V •‘Tvr "■'-•■ I 2B—DAV1K COUNTY EN'fifcPRrSfT RKCORlTf THURSDAY, Nfur3V t9W SCOREBOARD Bascb;ill CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4 * Cenf.Ovt*tlW 1 W 1 WMt f0Mffh 6 I 10 3Pl’Mrv)5 7 B 55oulh Aoe*'4 2 7 7 Mcvtt fsbO#4 3 6 5 0 r>* County ) 3 7 8G C*>0 G“mt*i 3 6 6 7 Ae|fdds 3 5 6 0C two Du9*r I 7 3 11 FOOTHILLS 3-A Cent.Qyfft| W 1 W 1 South l>rtt*3 1 II « StClM*«t«3 1 9 6 West i'ttti 3 I 10 « VMhM CwUSl 2 2 8 4 North brte*I 3 7 6 North Sun*0 «7 7 NORTHWEST 2-M Cwf.0v*sl W 1 W 1 E*et Sun>7 1 12 4 Smr> C*m»rf 7 2 14 4 StWm0v*|6 3 10 4 fp^m *- —\ I -----U__L Wetl Wwei North WWM Mount kkyNOfth StQhM 3 5 6 9 3 9 4 JO2 6 2 9 I 7 1 II Dvdln 4, Ostie C*m1y J Dewi#Ce ni w M (1Ovdify m ife a^ «JRM*8tf. Mil-on, S<*uttf, Ne*m#n |)i *nd Johnson. HR \ -Nf*m<n lht.oneon) NOTI$: Olvif 3 4. Dudifv 3 7; Nteman h#d 1? )VtkfOu'i in 5h i"nlng$ Campbell Loses Two le *C w **e____________iie * iW -W M * (ft ? i L- S ^ ^ i (3 ?] - i r • • 17 1| « i Mi eo^-t 11 i in *•»-• • i w - > r w * f ltH 1 M<U<^i n 11 l**J'4 M W l-C JC Mv4>ia 7 « u*K Si#*e fshr* ; 1 JWi. 0 M *«*»« ? 1 6nube. n#i P>^ *><ivM taM, ) MBit Wake Beats Duke tiPwwi. _ ,..wi * t * - n ti cQwfcO 0» 9P » - 1 7 J Grtnt, P**Wi (6 i M NetodOO. Co* (7t CwingM II |2l P H<rrg| (7) tM W l9i v * M Httrtf 1)1 *P-Crww t? lP-Counngni, M W*-WWS For*t S#*ta 11 *L At*tm < 1Jl Wake. USC-A Tie Mefenol-------------------W 1» - i t | ^ - r z ^ ^ ^ r ^ v UNC-A Splits •w w ......... on Mi o- i i a W* * W ^ ON «M i - l l V i <*tm. N w i*i tm Oew. M w« fee W -O * >»i-e»B ii. eu o* o * -t i i «WC"*<WW ....................... 0(1 090 01-1 0 Iietone*Wrw(||en*OWNenenMlMowe|ii b **i iH *eeeMew rtl e«* l * w i W -Hev* M X - * e w * w iH Southern Conference Championship 0 I11 * . sio*e m aun (?) M awe. L Hu«o m tMel. tfeMwt If). Uttmt {|) W T. * * * * * *-feMp-tkl-KMH1i4tS'^>tat|n M*- > M ] |A Southern Conference All-Stars F «i iw * P~««n Bffll. The C'l*dw. M*e Murl- yvtw> U ii l«nn«MM Stete. t^M vvta* frm$wxt. Veg-n* Uti<trf W ^b*M 6ntt*n. Weetam C*etina. M ~44*if RM(ft MMtvn Cwofcrt< S *-0 # * Pm- pW&nne, U ^ *tf. Of-AMhC*> Jen*v*, T>W&IWW. >ft&d ThttMon. tS«1 1«rnMMt SWe. Su>lt **J$h. AopMcfk*^ $<•<• l> iM T*w; >-ft*rr, **rw t, VUi ^ca Mm* *ttt*n C*ro>^c C-1odU *U«0 K. WCU. 1B-0*ve UcAn*Vn M*v.fc1 * -6 fWt *d^i| VMl. | | — P^u.e Tot»n Tr<e Crtsde *^o#w P^wt'u>6. Mw- th4'>. 0#-*evV) 0*O^C WCU. CA/W H*l. My*h#. Ci^ Mcifc^^Uft, Fu/m#n. OuuQ JQr% App**fu*ft Sljt# Soccer CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4 A Cent O m lW 1 W 1 w#«t fonrth 9 0 17 7Dt>4 Count)7 7 4 P *tirti J 7 0 7Sautft 9ow»n 3 3 0 4C C*>o G^mt*i 7 S 3 7RfT'X>1t 7 fl 7 9Mnur* fedor I S I 0C Cri'0 Ovffi 0 6 0 17 FOOTHILLS 3 »Conf fee^lW 1 W 1Nonr> SufT>2 0 7 S »est kedet 7 I S 7*orth l'*0*l I I 3 I*4ket C^ti I I 5 3StMtnU#0 I 3 3South *'*0**0 3 1 6 NORTHWEST Z-A Conf.0>ersl W 1 W 1F0f6uVt9 0 16 3E#ll Sorry S 7 6 4Mount Airy S 7 7 3$t#imoum 6 3 10 SSurry CentrU 3 4 5 7Nonh W«li#»I 6 I 7Nonh Sio*et I 7 I 0wesi w.ihes I 7 7 e Tennis C(NTRAL FIC0M0NT 4 * Wmeer Class 3-A T.W. Andrews 247.5 Sun Valley 235 High Point Central 215 D.H. Conley 205 Hibriten 182.5 linka 170 Shelby 157.5 Kings Mountain 157.5 T.C. Roberson 155 A.L. Brown 155 Northwest Cabarrus 155 Class 2-A N.C. School of Science & Math 260 Monroe 195 Ledford 180 Clinton 175 East Davidson 147.5 Charlotte Catholic 142.5 Piedmont 140 Mooresvtllc ~T33— Mt. Airy 125 Albemarle 115 Class l-A Hendersonville 265 Mantco 212.5 Murphy 202.5 Lejeune 195 Dixon 172.5 Currituck 142.5 Polk County 140 Swain 125 North Moore 125 East Wilkes 112.5 Private Schools Class 2-A Charlotte Latin Sch 422.5 Durham Academy 367.5 Forsyth Ctry. Day 297.5 Charlotte Ctry. Day 285 Greens. Day Sch.225 Charlotte Christian 192.5 Providence Day 182.5 Asheville School 177.5 Christ School 132.5 Ravenscroft Sch.97.5 Class l-A Fayetteville Acad.120 Halifax Academy 105 O'Neal School 97.5 ■Wesleyan Academy 90 Westchester Acad.87.5 Cape Fear Acad.82.5 Harrells Academy 72.5 Northeast Academy 60 Wayne Ctry. Day 50 Calvary Christian 45 Rocky Mount Acad 45 Wake Christian Ac.45 Vance Academy 45 Schedules L E G I O N S C H E D U L E May 19 REIDSVILLE* 20 at Montgomery County 23 MOORESVILLE 25 BURLINGTON 26 at Rowan County 27 EASTERN RALDOLPH 28 at Thomasville 29 at Mooresville 31 EAST LINCOLN June 1 at Concord 2 KANNAPOLIS 3 at Cherryville 4 at N. Wilkesboro 6 al Stanly Countv 7 MOORESVILLE 9 Wilson (in Wilson)** 10 Snow Hill (in Wilson)** II HIGH POINT 13 ROWAN COUNTY 14 HAW RIVER 15 THOMASVILLE 16 al Mooresville 17 al Lexingion 18 CONCORD 20 a( Kannapolis 21 ASHEBORO 22 N. WILKESBORO 23 LEXINGTON 24 STANLY COUNTY 27 Southern Div. 1st Rd. July 3 Souihern Div. 2nd Rd. 9 Southern Div. Champ. 18 Area 3 Championship 27 W. Regional Champ, Aug. 5 N.C. Playoff Series CAPS denote home games. KM Fen» M ita womeow*> W a c h o v ia C u p r. Class 4-A »■ Grimsley I Chapel Hill *'fefdan t e l Meckknburg Pkrk . r s s r ^ # p *; ' ■•'' ' 5j * DoublchtiudcF ** Gutties are in the Down East Tournumeni in Wilson. P a v ie B a s e b a ll at Mt. Tabor* at S. Rowan* REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth* S. ROWAN al Grimslcy * - Games begin at 4 p.in. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. CAPS deno(e home games. > . m *r f h ri& ■ ;..-3sti1' • . *U'kT'v ■■■;:■. ’ fcZ rr***F F ' »- ■; .'.,' ,».^^*-h"'*'-^.'--^*'^^'-*;."A*if^"5^ s"; -:-.< ,' ,V ' ' > .. . -i";< . > ,-r.-. ' l * « **i'.. , < • ,^ 'X >*>>'<- /■'■' »v*f>.. k.^- e.^»-.^>**V - ! S. • . ^ s A •■' -*F?. "zH.VflB *1$6^' **• •■: ^ M e ^ W w - ''^ ^ i-'r:i*"d#^5Si^6^^W rT- i4 .a ..*'V ^iS S 'itS ilWy8fewiW rarg^8a^t;,tsir.- Tv*^w ^ y ; ' ^ V - * ^ ^ ! ■ ’ '3 ^ ^ ‘Catch Me If You Can’ Davie County’s Gary Blalock dares the pitcher to attempt a pickoff throw to first base during a recent game. The War Eagles are in serious trouble concerning a playoff bid after losing two of three games last week to fall to 3-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference. — Photo by Chris MacMe CPC Officials Are Hard To Figure 237.5 Davie SoftbaU u W. Fonytk MQrbwtey DUDLEY The North Carolina High School Athlctic Association has worked hard to move times of athlctic events so athlctcs will miss as lit tle school time as possible. So what do the Central Piedmont Conference athletic directors do? They decide to switch the con ference boys and girls track meet to one day and allow the athletes to miss a full day of school. Go figure. Originally, the girls meet was scheduled for Tuesday of this week and the boys Thursday. Suddenly, the meet was rescheduled for Wednesday at Greensboro Dudley High School, which is quite a ridc in itself for everyone except Grimsley. The meet starts at 10 a.m. with a coaches meeting at 9 a.m. One reason given for the change was that by having it all in one day, it will give athletes who participate in more than one event time to rest. Even more ridiculous is that the meet is being held at a facility that isn’t even equipped to handle the meet. It has no pole vault pit so the pole vaulters competed by themselves on Tuesday. “ Who knows?” shrugged Davie boys coach Marty Hcmric. “ We may havc seven schools going to seven different places." CPC Tightens Up Earlier this year, the South Rowan and West Forsyth baseball leams played to a 6-6 tie before the rains came. It was determined the game would be played unless it had a bearing on the conference standings. It appears the game will have to be played after South trimmed West 5-4 last week in a controversy-filled game. Both West coaches were thrown out of the game arguing calls. Story-Time West Forsyth had both coaches thrown out of its game last week when the Titans played South Rowan in a 5-4 defeat. It remind ed Davie’s David Hnut of the on ly time he was ever thrown out of a baseball game by an umpire, back when he was coaching at Princeton High School. “ I was thrown out for talking to my own player,” he said. Hunt said the umpire was already mad at him for protesting the game and when one of his ptoyers foukd one off the umpire’s face mask, he yelled, “If you want to hurt him, you have to hit him in tiw beck o f the head.” MyoehBvee*i guwed, Hunt was y *e , ■ .| J^jM iakeaaiiht w e givm on- Notebook ly one technical foul during his basketball coaching days. “ We were up by about 30 points so there was no doubt about who would win,” Hunt said. “ Well, this one referee kept running over in front of our bench and standing right in front of me. Late in the game, 1 yelled, “ You’ve stood in front of me the entire game and I stilfthin k I’ve seen more than you.” If you haven't guessed. Hunt got his technical. Hunt’s favorite story, however, involved Glenn Scott, a teacher who no longer coaches a sport at Davie. "Glenn kept putting a dollar bill ■on the floor," Hunt laughed, "and the ref ran by and kicked it off. Glenn put it back out there and finally the ref asked him what he was doing. Glenn told him, " I ’m trying to buy a call or two.” You guessed it. Scott was tagg ed with a T. Fan Favorite Brocke Walker is a small-town hero at his alma mater, Starmount High School. He laughed when talking about going home to watch his brother. Campion, play for the Rams. ♦ “ Mainly, people tell me, they've been reading about me, they want to come watch me — and how many tickets can I get them.” Another Actor Walker spoke of being the scout team quarterback at Wake Forest, imitating the opponents' quarter backs. Davie County football coach Randall Ward said he can definitely relate to that. During his freshman season ai Wake Forest, he did the same thing, imiuuing opposing running backs. " I was seven all-Americans in one season,” he chuckled. Plassmun The Rabbit It was a dirty job, according to North Davie boys track coach George Newman, but somebody had to do it for the sake of the team. The team player in this case was Wildcat Brian Plassmun. ln the 600 run, which is reserv ed for seventh graders only, Newman thought Justin Jenne could win if a good pace on the first lap was set. He wanted a "rabbit,” someone who would run all out the ftrst lap. That someone was Plassman, who sprinted until he 4 gave*out. But the other runners tried to keep up with him and Jenne was fresher at the end. He won the race but Newman gave much of the praise to his rabbit. "Plassman helped him win as much as anything,” Newman said. Reaping The Benefits West Forsyth is still reaping the benefits of its 13-1 football season last fall. Last week. Nautilus of Clem mons donated a $1,200 neck machine to the Titan athletic pro gram. Owner Eric Bradshaw was more than happy to help West. “ We’ve got a duplicate of the machine and since working on the neck is more popular in sports than in the fitness industry, I felt West could use it more than we could,” Bradshaw told the C le m m o n s C o u rie r . Plus, we wailted to do something to recognize how well West did in football last year. They had a great year and the program should be supported by the com munity.” Strong-Armed Lovelace The question concerning Mocksville Legion coaches is whether their top returning pilchcr w ill have anything left after his high school season is completed. In other words. West Forsyth's Mike Lovelace is pitching; in almost every game. Two weeks ago, Lovelace threw in all three games for the Titans, winning against Mount Tabor and Reynolds before losing for the first time against Parkland. It was his first loss and dropped him to 6-1. Cornatzer Signs West Forsyth's Shannon Cor- natzer signed a scholarship with Wofford College last week and she’s getting money for athletics as well as an academic scholarship. Cornatzer was a starter in both volleyball and basketball and w ill play both. She turned down a full scholarship to Mars Hill to sign with Wofford. Hunter Safety Forbush High School won the hunter safety shooting tournament at the Rowan W ildlife Club last week with a record score of2,316. Competition was in trap shooting, bow and arrow and small bore rttle. Forbush Junior High made it a sweep, winning that competition with a score of 2,209. AA ■ M c D o n a ld s I ■ ■ « ATHLETE 0F THE MONTH Debbie Evans Hasn’t lost in shot put and discus in track and is batting :700 in softball. Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rtf. j Mock*vllle, N.C. 2 7 0 2 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THU!tSDAY, May 3, lfW -3B Baseball continued from P. IB ing." Grimsle.v Win Tony Reneg;ir pickcd up the only win for D;ivie last wcek. throwing an cight-hitter at Grimsley. Hc got early support as Davie scorcd two in thc first. Jamcy Reeves singled and eventually scored on Gary Blalock’s RBI single. Grimsley came back to tic thc " game but an Alan Chapman triple and a Reeves’ sacrifice gave the War Eagles thc lead for good at 3-2. Chapman’s double in thc fifth knocked in two more runs and Matt Marion addcd a solo homcr in thc fifth. Randy Brewer’s bascs-loadcd walk scored Chapman in the sixth. Chapman scorcd thrcc runs and had two hits in the game. Brewer and Recves also had two while Jay Hutchins, Marion and Blalock had one apiecc. “ Chapman had one of his best games hitting," Hunt said. ‘‘Hc really drilled the ball. We played fairly well in that one." Going Downhill Things went downhill after that, starting with the Parkland loss. The first inning was a sign of things to conie. Davie had one hit, saw two errors and a walk while sending six men to the plate. But thc War Eagles scored only one run and left the bases loaded — for what seemod like the umptccth time to Hunt. “ Outside ofBrewer, wc haven’t done a good job with runners on base," hc said. He’s leading us in RBIs but his average is down. “ We have talent on this team but not in crucial situations." Davic scored single runs in thc first and sixth innings. Brewer had an RBl single, scoring Hutchins in thc first and Lee Linvillc had an RBI scoring Alex Nail in the sixth. Linvillc, a senior, has seen lit tle action until last week and came through, knocking in fwo runs and getting two hits in two games. “ Lee’s been hitting in practice so 1 put him in there," Hunt said. “ Wc didn't know if his defense was good enough but hc made every play that came to him in the outfield, including a nice running catch." Jason Richardson hcld Davie to only threc hits. Chapman joined Linville and Brewer in the hit department. Without Rencgar on the mound, Davie’s pitching staffsuffers. Hunt started Rusty Palmer but he lasted only 2% innings, giving up five hits and thrcc runs while walking five. Sophomore Eric Presnell was ' knocked out after 2 'A innings, giv ing up thc same number ofhits and runs. Brent Wall came in for the final two innings but Parkland hit him too, scoring two runs on two hits. Bighouse continued from P. IB ninth man and seldom played. “ I played when we were cither killing somebody or gelting kill ed," he said. It wasn’t a surprise to the South coach that Gaines readied 800 wins or that he has become tiie winn- ingesl active coach in America. In fact, Gaines has 23 seasons where he won at least 18 games and had a 31 -win season, whcn hc won the national championship with a 31-1 record, starring Monroc. “Hc was focused in at Winston- Salem State. He could’ve gone on to other schools but he had an iden tity herc. He knew how to survive in the world of black colleges. I don’t think he’s ever regretted stay ing.’’ One reason former Ram players have stayed loyal to the 66-year old HallK)f-Famer is that he never forgets a facc, according to Studevent. Nol even those who werc the niaA men on the team. - “I uw him al Krogers recently :ir t te <ame up and utiked,” 'J fc *p m NUd. “He remembered ..:.p k |.tf** we've grown ctoeer as fi^ 6 ik l i t t HN tta c i is coichiMlw iWRSBJjyJS^! t^Tr T^^^r ^^ ■ ^^^^^^^F il'SP^sPWPW^ftPW' Mv< ' W *e < *w w i W>$$-%W,d- fiX?>-<®-‘/v c/'X-H.: m s : < i i 4 Gallagher David Hunt had nothing to smile about last week after his Davie baseball team lost two of three Central Piedmont Conference games last week. — Photo by Chris Mackie “ Parkland surprised mc this year," Hunt said. “ But thcy havc 11 seniors back from the team wc beat in the state quarterfinals last year." Bitter Taste If Davic misses out on the playoffs. Hunt said he’ll point to the one-run loss to Dudley, a team Davie defeated easily earlierjn thc season. Again, the first inning told the talc. “ Marion hit a screaming line drive to left," Hunt said, “ and the leftfielderjust stuck his glovc out. He looked down and the ball fcll in it." To add to Hunt’s woes, Dudley got three hits and thrcc runs in thc first. Rencgar didn’t allow another hit the entire game but thc Panthers didn’t need any. In the fifth, Dudley manufactured a run on a walk, stolen base, sacrifice bunt and a sacrifice fiy. That run won the contest. “ We tried to manufacture runs the same way but came up inches short," Hunt lamented. “ It work ed for them and not us." In the first, Rencgar gave up a two-run homcr and a double but Davic fought back with two in thc second and one in the third to tie thc eame. i M Payment For 90 Days The new Polaris Tr,iil Boss 2x4 350L has something m> olher ATV in its class has — a liquid-cooled 350cc powerplani. You'll alsogct great Polaris features like Automaiic Maris Variable Transmission (PVT), a tight 89-inch turning radius and comfortable lloorboards. It all adds up to a very splashy new ATV. W ARNING: .M 'Vitanh<h*tirdim >iu<ipcraic Thcv*tetull-% ue iiu *h m n doi<nex| u* hc nUJrn *ml> by *4ulu tgt 11 <rul olJcr. h n your wlci>' A|w*yt eves * h<lmct.e>r pn>tctlk>n *rul prulrvh>e Uolhin<. Be p jitku la ily cjrctul on d iflk u ll icrratn |V>Um retom intnJt ih»i *11 ATV ndcn teke * iriim ng cuui*c. h u w kty *nd im m n< mfurm<tmn. %tt yuur J<*lerot v ill lN>Urn »1 l-MOO-)2W-W7V |n M innr*ou, l SOO-247 6b70. PIEDMONT HONDAieas SoeU i Maitt St., Mtetoury (704)SS7-lSW O A C A w x mnrtHMfmifM n m m m m + m m m m ' m r n m m i . / i i i..i;, „ continued from I*. IB “ Wc alternated each posses sion." Walker secmed thc more mohile of thc two. Hc had one scramble for 15 yards and also hit Corey Donald for a 14-yard touchdown, “ It was an unbelievable feel ing being out there in the hud dle again," Walker said. “ Just unbelievable. When I threw thc touchdown, everyone ran off the bench and hcaded for thc end- /onc lo celebrate. I was right there with them. It was grcat." Walker had already thrown one incomplction into the end- /.one. whcn hc callcd a fade routc to Donald, who hauled in the pass in thc corner of thc end/one. “ For the young guys to win shows wc havc a solid base for thc future," Walker said. “ I can't wait for the fall.V • While he’s waiting. Walker is playing baseball for George Greer's 31-21-1 club. He was thc starting centcrfieldcr until spring football practicc began. Greer would havc liked Walker to stay with baseball but after all, he was on a football grant. “ I'm on full scholarship for football." hc said. “ Coach Doolcy's policy is freshmen have to go to spring practice, which is fine. I wanted too. Coach Grcer was understan dably upsct hut he expected it. After a few games with Grecr, Walker had hit a home run and was batting around .250. Then camc his hiatus and now lie's in the process of get ting his swing back. Holding him back somewhat is a broken nose suffered whcn a foul ball o ff his own bat smackcd him in thc face. “ I've pinch hit a couple of times but I haven’t played in the field since I camc back," Walker said. “ Coach is work ing mc in gradually. “ Right now, I'm trying to get my bat spced back. Baseball in college is a big junip from high school." Actually, Walker is just as talented in baseball as hc is on thc gridiron, considcring he was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers last Junc. But hc will concentrate on football over the summer. In B.W. Holt’s system at Starmount, Walker ran the op tion and a sprint out game, pcrfectly suited for his 4.7 spced. There is morc drop back passing in college. “ I’m adjusting to that," hc said. “ We havc a sprint out game herc but Coach McManus said he wanted me working on my throwing mechanics. I think thc future looks prctty good." Wake was thc only co!!cge he cver seriously considered. He ; kncw it was thc school,for him thc first time hc visited the campus. Upon returning to Yadkin County, hc kncw he was destined to bc a Dcmon Deacon. “ Thcy always say you know thc right school when you get there," Walker smiled, “ and for mc. this was it. I still visited other schools but I had really made up my mind.” Onc thing he hopes he has a ; hand in is changing thc program into a consistcnt winner. Wake; was only 2-8-1 last year and Barnhill will graduate after next season. Walker wants to be his successor. “The talent factor here isn’t : the problem. We have thal. But / Wake has lost some close --. games. We need to get the taste of winning a few of them and havc confidence that'we can win every one. And I went to ; be out there leading the team.” Brocke Walker ray not be ; Wake Forest’s main man yet. But he’s sounding more like one every day. And if he has his way, the ; ncxt part he acts out will be that of himself — Wake Forest’s starting quarterback. ln thc sccond, Blalock walked, stole second and scorcd on Nail's double. Nail thcn scorcd on a Lin villc hit. In thc third. Brewer singl ed, moved up on Blalock's sacrifice and scored on Nail's single. Davie outhit Dudley 5-3 with Nail getting two and Chapman, Brcwcr and Linvillc with onc. But Davie couldn’t gct thc big hits late in thc ganic as thc last five batters struck out. In the seventh, Hunt had his 2-3-4 hitters (Chapman, Reeves and Marion) up but thcy all struck out. Notes: • Davie stood 6-IOoverall enter ing this week. • Davic has scored in thc first in ning in four ofits last fivc games. • Hunt said Jeff Spry’s ailing shoulder has been givcn thc doc tor’s okay and hc will see time on the mound. • West Forsyth, South Rowan and Parkland only havc two losses and Hunt said they’re the favorites right now to take thc three playoff spots. • Davie played three straight games this week: May 1 at Mount Tabor, May 2 at South Rowan and May 3 hcrc against Reynolds. • West Forsyth hosts Davie May 8 in a 4 p.m. game. 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BELL & HOWARD CHEVEROLET/GEO IREDELL COUNTY’S USED CAR & TRUCK DISCOUNT AUTO MART Al 1 CARS & lRUCKS REDUCED TO S A V E YOU TH O U S A N D S iMifisUitv H) At Hwv 21 Statesville NC 'i) ) B ’ 1 V U ^*> O R 1 tiU U b 2 7 b O ")u 'i "' *7. •":;: A :V-;' .'Vf"^*^.><|' ,^;- > ■ ■'■• ' f y ^ - ' ' ' ' : > k - - ' ^■‘ •r.-V"i:L'.. -.* ;,;.:% v .y.. 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISK RECORI), TIIURSI)AY, Mav 3. l'><XI '"• "i•• X 'i *:Davie's top winner Danny Frank runs down a shotil Patrick Buckner defeated his Dudley opponent last week, 6-0, 6-1. — Photos by Jemee I pavie Tennis Team Sees Best And Worst Off League l', Thc Davic County boys tennis •Jeam saw the top and thc bottom ,Juf' the Central Piedmont Con- •Jference last week with predictable *Jresults. j{ Davic swamped hapless jjGreensboro Dudley 9-0 hcfore bc- *iing swamped itself by powerful *iMount Tabor, 9-0.t; ‘‘Dudley is certainly struggling to gct thcir program up," said coach Marion Pitts. “ The players have potential hut they makc a lot of mistakes — more so than us. “ On the other hand. Mount Tabor has a player — Quentin Huff — who is iiivincablc."" Bvaliny Dudley The War Eagles won all ofthcir singles matches in straight sets against Dudley, including number one Charlie Crenshaw, who beat Chuck Benton 6-3, 6-3 for his first victory of the season. “ Benton wasn't a bad player and Charlie was excited to w in," said Pitts. Number two Alan Pfau and number si.x Danny Frank each won 6-0, 6-0 while number four Clint Junker won 6-2, 6-0 and number five Patrick Buckner took a 6-0, 6-l decision. NumberlhreeChris Snapp won 6-3. 6-3. Taking a 6-0 lead into doubles, Pitts played his reserves in pro-sct doubles matches. Dale Prillamanand Kenny Stroud won 8-5, Jonathan Felts and Allen Coopcr won 8-3 and Brad VanHoy and Buckner won 8-2. “ These younger boys are eager to play and it gave thetn a chancc to play something other than ex hibitions." Pitts said. “ It certain ly means much more to them.-= t A Pasting | In a complete turnardund,< Davie’s players didn’t even win a game through ehe first three matches. ". Crcnshaw. Pfau and Snapp all Pkase See Tennls — P. SB PFs Phillips FlooringCoi Located On Kinnamon Road, Clemmons Near the l-40 Overpass 919-766-2366 T h 0 * & ? JI<>««* BAll blinds 60% Mike Hilliard Come meet Mike Hilliard, our new salesman. Mike worked formerly with Precision Decorating and is well-versed in home-decorating needs. 0FF Reg. Price Revelation i *; 5 ii llu v . 4(1 Philllpe PJoorJag FlourintineCarpet M 5*E * Y ard Includes Carpel Cushion & Installation Our Prices Will Floor You carpets by Diamond Mills ln-$te<k Spedrf Perquel Wood Sltt G R A N D O P E N IN G of the Regency Carwash 6325 Stadium Dr., Clemmons Saturday, May 5 8 a.m.-7 p.m. HALF ofthe day’s proceeds will be given to the Stage Coach Restoration Fund J ‘Hattie B’The Clemmons Stage Coach 44A clean carfor thee Will helprestore our ‘Hattie B ’ ” Make A DonationBe Eligible For Drawings For Prizes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey3, 19M-SB u h * f* * H tm * .% ftW i yv%^y^V^r' ^ .r^ 'A ’iLiL M m m & zm % * jiW%*imm M f J * jt'' '•m$rnZy% / ' ♦ m - r ''W->-*~ ■* ,> *'' • North Davie Falls To.500 David Owens lets a high pitch go by in a recent game. North Davie has lost three straight games and fallen from first place in the North Piedmont Conference behind North Davidson and Corriher-Lipe. _____________________________ — Photo by Bonnie Gallagher- Sani Bcck cxpccted his North D;ivic baseball team to h;ittlc lor the North Piedmont Conference championship. However, he wasn't expecting error alter error and error. Coming hack from the Raster break with a 3-1 record. Beck saw the Wildcats commit 10miseucs in two games last week, losing to North Davidson 14-9 and Erwin 9-5. North is still in the race, despite three losses. Corriher-Lipe and North Davidson each have two defeats with six games left. North Davidson Wins The errors started immediately for North with two in the first in ning against the Black Knights. Add five hits and North Davidson led hy a whopping 8-0 before thc Wildcats even came to bat. It was 10-1 before North started climbing back in, cutting thc margin to 10-8 by thc sixth. — Km,! vwh:im srnred one run in thc first nnd knocked in two tnorc in thc sccond. In thc third, Shanc Tennis Ledford's triple. Marcus King's douhlc and Mike Hutchins’ single led to a threc-run outburst. Mecham scored on David Owens' double in the fourth and Tyrone Martin tripled and scored in the sixth for a two-run deficit. But two errors opeiicd thc lloodgates again in the North Davidson sixth. Four hits and thc miscucs led to four more runs and a 14-8 lead. Chad Helton singled and scored on Hutchins' hit but it was too latc. Mecham led North with two hits while Tony Barr, Martin, Owcns, Ledford, Helton, King, Hutchins and Lanicr all had one. Another Big lnning Like North Davidson, Erwin us ed a big irtning to explode past thc Wildcats. Thc score was 1 -1 after thc first as Barr walked with two outs and camc homc on Martin’s double. It stayed that way until thc fifth when five hits propelled Erwin to to cut thc lead to 9-2 inthc fiAk. Owens scored in the sixth anti B#r and Mccham crossetT in U£ seventh. -,^v Martin, Helton and Hutchin*j^ seven runs and an 8-1 lead. Martin again knockcd homc Barr had two hits in the game whik I and Ledford had one apiece, ^r Notes: . ;~£ • North has now lost th to tl straight games after winning itt first three. .;,y • The Wildcats committed seve*l errors against North Davidson. : • King went the distance against North Davidson but Beck wasq’t faulting thc pitcher for the loiq£ “ Wc gave him no support,” BcC$ said. ’*£ • North Davidson had 11 hits nine came in the first and seve innings. King held the Knights: two from thc second through <68 sixth. -' * • Barr scored three runs aga Erwin. • North goes to Sou ' £ Thursday and—ftusts Ches Grove next Tuesday. continued from P. 4B lost 6-0, M . Junker finally broke the drought at four, losing 6-1, 6-1 and Buckner took four games before losing 6-4, 6-0. At number six, Frank gave Davie its best chance of winning. He won the first set 7-6 and was tied at 3-3 in thc second when hc broke his racquet. He lost that set 6-3 and thc third 6-3. “ He broke it on a hard forehand.” Pitts said. “ That real ly cost him. It's hard to adjust in a light match." Prillaman and VanHoy lost a close doubles match 10-8 and Pitts said, “ Along with Frank’s match, wc had a chance to win two lcgit- matc matches.” Snapp and Stroud lost in doubles 8-1 and Felts and Cooper dropped their doubles match 8-2. Pitts said he also enjoyed wat ching the Spartans’ number one seed Quentin Huff, a nationally- ranked 15-year old. “ Hc is awesome,” Pitts prais ed. “ Hc has such tremendous rac quet control that hc can place thc ball anywhere he wants it.” Notes: • Davic improved to 3-7 in the CPC and 3-9 overall. • Frank has Davie’s best record. the number six player is 7-2. No other player has a winning record. Snapp is next with a 4-7 mark. • Against Dudley, Chris Tuck and Dalc Prillaman won one-set exhibition matches, 64). • Buckner missed the first match with Dudley and now has two wins on the'season, • Davie met West Forsyt^ Wednesday and hosts South Row*( May 7 before finishing the scas<yj at Grimsley May 9. !p j • The sectional tournament L* t; for May 14-15 at Hanes Pa f Winston-Salem. l^ MODEL12-32 !15Moo Includes 32 Deck Elennc Ftai-floor Design Foaresi 5-Speed rtansaxlc Deluxe Seat ln c lu tv il wide Rear & FromTutfTires I2-HPI/C Synchro- Balanced’ Bnggs& Stratton Engme 32' Mowing Deck- iaied • l by leading consumer magazine Optional Collection Svstem MODEL212-H M89900 *Tractor Only 12*HJ' |)vnam icall> lial;inveU OHV T o m Plus :ix) cuid C tanking C u stIfo n t-'n>m A t)v W ith (1rcas.th1e Spmtilcs Elcnric Krv Sun AffO Hcadliphts - F.lrcmi FlipUp Deluxe Seat W nhSprings NoTools Atuch-A-Maiic Much System Hourmcter Diagnostic Voltmeter Mowing Decks (Optional' I0-HP Synchro- Balanced* BnggsSi Stranon l/C Engine MODEL210-5 Flip-Up SeaiWithSpnngs M06in *Tractor Only I Elearic Key Start Shift Lever On Column Aero licaulnyits\ulomdivr rimon u Sector Steering 30".36'& 37- Mowing Decks (Optional) Diagnostic Voltmeter/ Electric Houtmeter PT0 No-Tools Attach-A-Matic" Hitch System ;•::: Cast-Iron Front AxJe wuh Creasable Spindles MODEL 310-8 $i9 9 9 0 0 *Tractor Only lO-HP Kohler Magnum Engine With Cast-Iron Block Staled - B<am Headhghts 15 Froni & 23 Rear Duignostn Vottmetet Uni-Dnve' 8Speed. 4-Pinion Transaxle Flip-Up Seat With Springs No-Tools Atuch-A-Matic Hitch System Low Oil Indicator Light DialA-Heigh( Atuchment Lifl 37'&42" Mowing Decks (Optional) MODEL212-5 Flip-Up Deluxe 5eai I2.5-HP Overhead W lvf Toro Power Plus Engme 5-Speed. 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Remember our complete IN HOUSE SERVICE with trained personnel to serve you. complete parts coverage going back to the 50’ & 60’ models. Deal with us where you are known by'name and not a number. The home of No Hassel Warranty. R ig h t a t hom e.TORO WheelHorse I :,ii'Uv s i\ Rldin^,NVMvrs -Le&at-Ban k F i n a ncing_ x Phone (704) 634-3531Sales, Parts And Complete Service M c D a n i e l & S o n s , I n c . 601-S. MocKsvllle, N.C 634-3531 ■ \ ■ fB -D A V m COUNTY ENTERPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Ma> 3, 1990 Kimel Ends Sophomore Season With l l-5 Record .— I I | ■ .1.« .... I .»1 m.i.i.i— ,. . | < ,>>Ll 11 l1 >>>■ «1 llllt> (l U>ll'>tt11 'll1 *lll> lll Former Mocksville I.egion lef thander Jack Kimel ended his sophoinorc season at Western Carolina University as one of the nation’s top pitchers. His 11-5 record lelt him third among pitchers in wins but he didn’t end the season like he wanted. Western lost in the finals of the Southern Conference tour nament to the host team Citadel 9-5. Kimel lasted only into the se cond against the 40-10 Bulldogs, \ giving up a run in the first and five in the second. \ It was the first lime since l984 that the five-time defending cham pion Catamounts did not win the tournament. Western finished at 37-25. Kimel did make second team all- Southern Conference for his per formance. Tcainmatc Grant Brit tain was Southern Conference Player of the Year. The Catamounts finished tied with Marshall at l0-7 and took the ~Ai'umU seed ii^h<M<wrnamenL_ College Report was the champion with a 13-1 record and had a record crowd of 3 ,18f> hehiiul them when Kimel !ook lhe mound for the title game. Until this year. Western had won I4 straight tournament games stret ching hack to IV85. Coach Jack Leggett, who is in his eighth year in Cullowhee. has watched his last five teams peak going into the tournament. Coach Jack Leggett did find himself an ace in Kimel this season. The West Forsyth graduate had 16 decisions in 20 starts, giv ing up 107 hits in 9 1 'A innings. He struck out 59 hut had only a 5.61 ERA. He gave up 13 home runs. Another interesting stat is pickoffs. Western has 11 and Kimel has picked off eight of the runners. a hang. The lndiansheat Barber-Scotia 18-7 and 15-0 to ilnish at 14-20 and break a nine-game losing streak. Cash, a senior, scored six runs in the doubleheader. In the first game, she had two hits, including a two-run. first-inning homer that got Catawba off to a good start. Wake, UNC-A Tic Rain halted a game between Wake Forest and UNC-Ashcvillc last week at 7-7. 1 he tie lelt Wake Forest 28-21-1 and UNC-A 20-21-1. Denny Key. Buddy Jenkins and Brocke Walker, all Mocksville Legion players see action for Wake while Mike McDaniel is on the Asheville team. Cumpl>ell Loses '|"o UNC Despite two hits from former Davie County star J.C. Hendrix. North Carolina upended Campbell 9-1 last week. Campbell actually led 1-0 before a six-run eighth inning put the game away for the Tar Heels. The Camels were also drubbed by 40-6 East Carolina. 17-3. The Camels fell to 8-29. Hendrix is easily the Camels' hittest hitler. The 6-0, 195-pounder has batted .524 over the past two weeks ( 11 -21) to raise his average to .325, third best on the club. Last week he went 5-of-8 (.625) with two doubles and an RBI. Against East Carolina, he reached safely four times, doubling twice, singling and reaching on an error. On the season Hendrix leads the Camels in doubles (13). RBIs (25). slugging percentage (.517), walks (29) and total bases (62). He now has three straight multi-hit games. Defensively. Hendrix is doing the job as well. He has only one error in the last 20 games and that p(ayed last week at College Park in Charleston. S.C. The Citadel Cash Finishes Career Former West Forsyth softball player Penny C;isli fim'slieil~IrcI career at Catawba last week with War Eagles 7th In Cup Standings West Forsyth Leading Cup Race After Winter Sports SATURDAY NlGHT tZ a , 5 Cintus open at (i p.m. First race at 8:15 r a *$ £ BOWMAN GRAYfOfi-5</rm M uniC ipsl Davie County was seventh following winter sports in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference's Wachovia Cup standings. The Wachovia Trophy, spon sored by Wachovia Bank and Trust, is the companion of the Wachovia Cup, which honors a school in each of the four classifications for overall perfor mance in the state. It’s no sutprise that West Forsyth is leading lhe CPC standings with 94 points, paced by first place ties in boys and girls basketball. Grimsley is second with 86 points. Mount Tabor third at 82 and Reynolds with 67'/:. Those teams are followed by Parkland (60'/j), Dudley (56'/j). Davie (47) and South Rowan (39'/2). Points for the cup arc based on participation and excellence and are tallied after the fall, winter and spring seasons. Budwclser. W i n s t o n R a c in g S e rie s m m m 200 2 0 0 -L a p iM in lifie il S lo c k C a r Race l*lu> S|Mii tMiiiin, Slri'vl SliM'k an<l Itiiz/UiinlHT Kuvi's! O fH 'n in g th e 4 2 n d seiison fo r th e qu nrtt<r-m ilf > a s p h iilt tra c k th n t is "s till th e m ost <'.v- c itin g o f th e m u ll!" Saturdny night tradition from now to August, family entertainment in a spacious municipal stadium with 17,000 H > B p n W i,,ui<,., 0 (U ) f on scats and modern facili- ^ F f f t ^ H ? " , n ^P tics. Come and sec why H J L f l !" fir»' .;;'**' "'1"1' •“* *.... n . ^^^Kfl^^^^R^^H lniwr*. Ihr *umv |>mniimilts Winston Salems W H | .,,,i.litv ,-ml,mi,l,-r.-<l longest-running and ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ Q *om In iln* *iar*, uM miNlr1wl best-attended profes- ^ ^ ^ ^ T ,, i l. fi l">, Win . sional sport! 2<HI wimi<-r llitt> Mi<l<ll<-tini. Cap Night! F H E E ! 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Campbell ends its regular season at Clemson May 10 before mov ing to Myrtle Beavh for the Big South Tournament, to be held at Coastal Carolina May 12-15. Walker In Spring Game Former Starmounl quarterback and Mocksville Legion outfielder Brocke Walker helped lhe White team defeat the Black 25-15 in Wake Forest's Spring Game last vveek. Walker, who has moved up to second string behind Phil Barnhill, went 4-o('-7 passing for 34 yards. He threw a touchdown pass of 14 yards to Corey Donald. Campbell’s J.C. Hendrix (center) confers with coacH Mike Caldwell. ShMkftTMt, Moetevilte 704-634-2167 Avoilable At Pof!itipti!mg Ace Hardware Store$ MAY 90 A 9 9 USPFK2B7967 U . S . F l a g S r t 3 0 x 5 0 ' Includes 5-fl., 2 scclion metol po!e, eagle ornament & mounting hardware. 9 SQUfnour i l n a u M t 9 d W a t e r N o i z b Patented molded grip and industrial sfrenglh lever protects hands. Heavy duty metallized all-zinc body. 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V t gal. jug has wide mouth screw-on lid. $ 8 8 As A d v o rfis o d O n N a lio n o l TV in TOuGH TlP WHILE SUPPLIES LAST (20302X \?0302y A c e 1"x25' Tape Smooth-action linger-ioplock.Feolures lip guord to stop rule lrom wear Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone: (919) 998-1987 A H ardw are Mastercard Discover Monday-Saturday 8-7; Sunday 1-6 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, SouthCrushesOpponents Grimes P;trker iUvsn't really care if his ie;im is up imil down throughout the b;iseb;ill season - tis long iis they're "up" wlien the last game has been completed. South Davie appears to be on the satne course as last year when the unpredictable Tigers came out of nowhere to capture Parker's first- ever baseball title, despite incon sistent play. South hiLS been up and down this season but went into this week on a good note, having routed Southeastern Stokes 17-5 and Chestnut Grove 13-5. “ Neither Southeastern or Chestnut Grove arc having their best seasons." Parker admitted, “but we went out and hit the baseball. We're still making a lot of mental mistakes though." The victories gave South a record above .500 and leaves the Tigers only one game behind league leaders North Davidson and Corriher-Lipe. ‘‘North Davidson has a good team but the league looks to be prctty even." he said. “But if we’re going to win it again, we’re going to have to play a lot better." Offensive Power There was nothing wrong with the offense against Southeastern as the Tigers pounded out 18 hits. The runs started coming in im mediately. Jason Phelps had a two- run double and Jason Tombcrlin a sacrifice fly for a 3-0 lead. Keith Koontz doubled and scored in the second. Doubles led the way to a nine- run fifth as Darby Correll. Brent Spry, Ron Armstrong, Bubba Col eman and K<xmtz all had two- baggers with Spry’s coming with the bases loaded. Coleman and Koontz had doubles in a four-run sixth and cach ended with four hits on the day. S?^§% V.i m M 4 $ . :.w *K .<3 #;* 4 *1* • *ti►Xv.w J*5K®^ ; p s : \ r ^ W # ^ * '*7', ifc%^.-. ^ } ; & B ^ = r v , * > x „ ./, ®r * t :f.w.6W6ete3 3aS3HS*2*M* (/ Softball Team Near 4-A Playoff Berth Keith Koontz slides safely into home against Chestnut Grove in South Davie’s 13-5 victory. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Tombcrlin had two. Correll started but had trouble getting the ball over the plate so Parker replaced hini with Bradley Sammons, who picked up the win. ‘‘Sammons got the ball across the plate and that’s all I ask,” Parker said. ‘‘I hatc walks.” As far as lhc hitting, Parker said, “It was a bright, sunshiny day and we just saw the ball real well.” Fast Start Correll, Coleman and Marnic Lewis all had singles in a (hrec-run first against Chestnut Grove and then the team exploded for eight in the second on six hits. Koontz had a double, followed by singles by Armstrong, Correll, Coleman and Lewis. Parker said he was especial ly pleased with the play of eighth grader Lewis, who started in rightficld. ‘ ‘ 1 had a hunch he’d play well,”, said Parker. ‘‘He’s been playing good defense in practice and his of fense was a bonus.” The final two runs came in the fourth when Tomberlin and Lewis scored. Correll, Coleman and Lewis cach had two hits while Arm strong, Koontz, Tombcrlin, Jack Fowler and Brad Chapman all had one apiece. Sammons won his second game of the week in similar fashion, replacing Correll early. Notes: • South improved to 4-3 with the wins. • Coleman had a good defensive game against Southeastern with seven putouts. • Of the 18 hits against Southeastern, nine were doubles. • Coleman is leading the team with a .475 average while Correll is at .400. • Parker said his team could be better if the frcshman came trhough. “I’m still disappointed with my ninth graders." he said. • South has a chance to tic for the lead Thursday when it hosts North Davidson. The Tigers go to Erwin May 8. Kven though Davie County's softball leant is close lo nailing clown anothcr4-A playoll' herlh in the Central Piedmont Conference, coach Darrell Steele is far from satisfied. "This is a rebuilding year, everybody knows that," he said, "but we need some intensity. The talent is there. These girls have been playing softball since they were young. But they need to get more involved in the game." The War Eagles couldn’t get much morc involved last week when they destroyed two Winston- Salem teams in' three games, col lecting 68 hits in the process. Davie beat Parkland 14-8 before blasting Mount Tabor in a doublcheadcr 13-4 and 16-6. Win Over Parkland Parkland actually led I -0 after an inning but Davie started hitting, scoring six in the second to break open the gatnc. Doubles by Robin Meadows and Jennifer Eaton were the big hits while Stephanie Ebert, Emily King, Debbie Evans, Melissa Hen drix and Gina Pierce all contributed singles. Evans belted two triples to lead a couple of three-run innings. In the fourth. King, Stephanie Whitaker and Hendrix also had hits while in thc sixth, four straight singles by Hendrix, Pierce, April Oliphant and Joni Paige surround ed the triple. “One person 1 don’t have to worry about getting up to play is Debbie," Steele said. "I know I can always count on her." Davie led 14-5 in the seventh before the Mustangs scared Steele with three last inning runs. Douhlelicader VVin The offense carried over to the Mount Tabor doubleheader two days later when Davie scored 28 runs and poundcd out 47 hits. .' In the first game, a 13^4 win, nine of the first 10 betters reached base as Davie scored four first in ning runs. Evans double was the key. 1 In fact, the long bail was the order of the day. Ebert crunched a two-run homcr in the second and Whitaker’s double led to two more in the fifth. M In the seventh, King and Evans belted back-to-back homers and Whitakcr and Dot Spaugh had doubles. The 26-hit attack was led by fbuf players with three hits apiece! Danielle Agrillo, Paige, Evans ahd Ebert all reached that mark while Whitaker, Jennifer Eaton and Pierce had two each. . # The 10-run rule ended the se cond game and again the long batt played a big part. Evans crackc4 a two-run shot in the first and add ed a solo blast in the third, ',f Notes: • Davie improved to 7-2 in t£ CPC and 14 overall. Its losses have come to West Forsytl and South Rowan in the conference and two to North Davidson in non- conferencc action. • Steele knows what needs to be done if his team is to win the teague title. ‘ ‘We have to beat (first place) West Forsyth and hope somebody else knocks them off too," he said! That game will be played Wedne4; day at West. ‘ • Davie had 21 hits against Parkland, led by Evans and Heri- drix with three apiece. Ebert’, King, Jennifer Eaton, Pierce, Paigt and Oliphant all had two. • Evans had eight hits in the three games last week. • Davie travels to Grimsley May 9, followed by home games May 14 against Dudley and May ^ against Parkland. *• <H* rsytn W E C A N N O T B E B E A T O N P R I C E ! ZER0 ( 0 1 $ D0 WN * 2 0 0 0 REBATE P O N T IA C ii*w w i 0R UP T 0 U W (M M fi/iM I^WjVM^^^^^V^^^^VKj ^*f0{<$2 NOTE EQUIP.: • Pwr. 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Stk. #200510 ,8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK RIXORI), TllllRSI)AY, Miiy 3, 1990. ■ n m ^ i m ■,«,: •Good ‘Ol Bus Number 4’ Davie County Bus Was On Its Death Bed Until Rescued By Winston-Salem Mechanics South Davie Junior High truck coaches .lell Ennis and Sheila Trihhle were hotier than lhe weather last week when a bus issued lw Davie County Schools brokc down on Interstate 40, leaving 60 track team members stranded in Winston-Salem. The coaehes werc livid because it was the same bus that had broken down with South’s baseball team two wceks before and apparently had not bcen worked on — bui yet, was issued out anyway. South's track team didiVt make it to their destination — Southeastern Stoke.s — but did make it home, thanks to mechanics from , Winston-Salem Forsyth County Schools, who rescued the Tiger team. Ennis and Tribble were cvcn morc incensed when Winston-Salem mechanics told them thc bus troubles was only minor and should have bcen taken carc of before the bus hit the road. ‘‘The mechanics tried lo be nice about it but theyjust shook their heads," said Tribble. “They knew the problems should have becn— corrected before that bus was given to us to ' drive all the way to Stokes County up a busy ■interstate. It should never have left our garage until ii wns fixed."" "It's uniomuiate that mechanics l"rom another county had to fix a bus that should have bcen taken care ofat home," added Ennis. The bus — "good ‘ol Number 4." was the term Tribble kept using — was taking the teams to Southeastern Stokes for a track mcct — a 47 -mile trip — and ironically, a bus carrying the North Davic track teams to thc same meet brokc down first. Ennis, driving Number 4. stopped to assist and eventually went on toward Stokes County. "The bus started backfiring and we wcre only going about 25 miles per hour," said Tribble. "Maybe 30 if we were lucky." Ennis pulled ofl" on thc Broad Street exit in Winston-Salem and a Forsyth County Schools mehcanic came to assist. He worked on the bus for some 30 minutes and then followed Ennis down U.S. 311. But the bus still had problems and the mechanic !lagged Ennis over and took __.the bus to the Forsvth County Schools garage. After a 45-minute stay in the garageTthe damage was assessed as minor repairs. But it was too late for thc teams to make it to Southeastern for lhe meet. "After the Winston-Salem Schools finished with the bus, it ran like a top," said Tribble. Ennis said he felt sorry for his athletes, xvho sat and waited for the bus lo bc fixed. "These track teams put in a lot of time and effort in practice so thcy can go to their one meet a week," hc said. "My boys wcre very disappointed and didn't understand how this could have occurred." • Thc coaches brought thc evidence home with them. Tribble pulled out the the list of damages — four dead spark plugs, a severed ground cable and a carrodcd distributor cap. Also, thc balance resistor was replaced and a new coil wire was needed. "It was thc same things that stopped the bus when the baseball teain was on it," Tribble said. “I'm tired of thcsc mechanics telling me, ‘These things happcn.' You'rc trying to tell me mechanics can’t see dcad spark plugs? Even I know to look at the spark plugs." Ennis brought some of the evidence to his classroom. He pulled thc ground cable from behind his dcsk and shook his head. Tribblc said thc fcar element entered into the picture. “That's what kept mc awake at night,” she said. “There were 60 kids on thal bus in 90 degree wcather. It was really scary whcn it -"i^. started backfiring. There wcre 18-whee!ers pesfrf>-? ing us and we'rc only going 25 miles per hoar.,:> ’ What if it had blown up? Anyone who has eveii*i seen a four or five-car pileup on M 0 knows *'>; what I’m talking about when I say the fear ek- > mcnt. I'm surprised more parents haven’t said "; anything about it. Their babics wcre onjthM bus." ;. North Davic girls track coach Carol €( fell as badly about South’s plight as Ti Ennis. “I feel badly, especially in light of ping to help us when our overheated tis to thc side of the road,” she said, "l|w i* their bus had bcen where we couW aee, W "i could have taken them to the meet.” Fortunately, South Davie*s meel tNs was at Davie High. ; ^K "At Ieasf, we canwalk to thal one it'wm- to," said Ennis. ; i|.ti -ti#.*t3?fWS' ■4 lunkyard Dog Has Something For Ivan Koloff May 8 Professional wrestling will come to Brock Gymnasium Tuesday. May 8, beginning at 8 p.m. Several television personalties will bc there, making it the biggest wrestl ing event ever put on in the area. In a special return match with no disqualification, thc Junkyard Dog battles the Russian Bear. Ivan Koloff. The last match ended without a pin. The Junkyard Dog is ready. •.. “This will be the last match needed against Koloff." he said, "because you know cvery dog needs a bone to chew on and I have found myself a bonc in Ivan Koloff." That is one of three featured mat ches as Lord Litifebrook’s Royal Family Jocko Victory and Rip Morgan (formerly known as the ^lew Zealand Militia) meet the FantastiCs (Bobby and Jackie Fulton), who won last month's barbed-wire match. Both are straight from the NWA. The women's World Champion Bambi puts her title on the line against Peggy Lce Leather. Popular Indian wrestler Chief Jay Eagle gocs against Smasher Stonc and Madd Maxx (with Roy Bass) meets David Taylor. • Admission is only S6 and tickets are 011 sale at R&J Sports and Floyd's Grocery, both located in Mocksville. • For evcry tickets bought from the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department, a dollar .Will bc donated to the department. Basketball Camp I Davie High varsity boys basket- 5xill coach Charles Crenshaw is tasking prospects from elementary >school to junior high and senior high ages to sign up for his basket ball camp this summer: • The elementary school age players (grades 4-5-6) will have their eamp June 18-22 at South Davic Junior High from 3-5 p.m. each day. Thc cost is $25 prior to June I and S30 aftcr that date. The fee in cludes a t-shirt and camp in surance. Coaches from high school andjunior high will be helping with thc camp. Fun and fundamentals will be stressed. Players in grades 7-8-9 will have their camp June 25-29 from 3-5:30 p.m. each day at South Davie. Thc cost is $25 prior to June 1 and $30 aftcr that date. Each day will have drills, exercise, contests and scrimmages. The high school players (grades 10-11-12) will play from 6-9 p.m. during both sessions. The cost is $30 for one week and $50 for both. A typical schedule for high school players consists of ex ercise, fundamentals, drills and contests, water break, game-type drills, shooting, refreshments, games and scrimmages and clos ing comments. The high school players will ;)lso attend the Catawba Team Canip, which has a fee of $175. A $25 deposit for Catawba is due by May 10 . « For more information on the camps, call Crenshaw at home (634-5172) or at South Davic (634-5941). Basketball Camp Last year. Davie County's var sity girls basketball coaeh Angie Jarvis decided to have a basketball camp and it was very successful with 80 campers. Area Sports Now, she's planning the second annual camp forJuly 9-13 for girls in grades four through 12. Any girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davic High School. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fee after May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davie High School. . Girlsingrades4-5-6will receive instruction in thc morning. Girls in grades 8-9 will play in thc after noon and the high school players (grades 10 -11 -12) will play in thc evening hours. Youth Wrestlers Several Davie youth wrestlers traveled across thc state recently for several state qualifying wrestl ing tournaments: • On April 7, The Tarheel #lassic, which vsas a state qualifier at Davidson College, saw Chad Nichols win a bronze mcdal while Jason Jolly and Josh Nail took bronze medals. • On April 21, Statesville High School was thc site that sawa Jol ly take the only gold among local wrestlers. Nichols and Nail won silver medals, while Jared Vaughtcrs and Damien Lewis won bronze. • Winston-Salem State Univer sity was the site April 28 as Nichols, Nail and Jolly took home gold medals. Winning silvers wcrc Lewis and Vaughtcrs. Billy Hunt took a bronze. The North Carolina freestyle tournament will be at East Rowan High School May 12 and the Kids U.S. National Tournamem will be held in Enka May 18-20. Big League Si<nups 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 the high school, where he teaches English. Practice begins May 16. Opening Day When fans, players and coaches comc to the Davie Complex May 5 f"or opening day ceremonies of the American Little League, they'll see a different world. There is now a grass infield on the Big League field. There is an irrigation system on all fields. And the road leading from Farmington Road to the fields is now paved. . Ceremonies will begin at 8:45 and commissioners and Betsy Cochrane have been invited. Hot Shot Competition Thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department named its Hot Shot Basketball winners last week in thc annual shootout at Brock Gym. Winners in each agc group wcre: 9-10 Group: Shane Allen won the competition with Scan Brooks second. 11-12 Group: Scott VanHoy won with Jason Murphy second. 13-14 Group: Marnic Lewis won and Tracy Lyons was second. Steeplechase Some ofthe country's bcstjum- ping horses and riders will compete in the 23rd annual Tanglewood Steeplecha.se. according to Tanglcwood Park officials, who announced the races will be held May 12. Another record turnout of 2 1,000 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 thcy had last year. Park officials said there were still plenty of spaces available. Tanglewood has kept pace with the national trend in steeplechas- ing. A total purse of $51,000 is of fered for five races, including thc $20,000 Tanglcwood Cup. Jerry Jones, steeplechase director, said the spring event 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 f"rom the park office at 919-766-0591. Forbush Tournament The Forbush Athletic Booster Club is sponsoring a softball tour nament May 4-6 at the high school for men's D and E class tcams. Entry fee is $95 and hit your own 50-COR USSSA balls. For more information, call Jerry Vestal at 919-961-6124 or Speas Joyce at 919-699-8697. There will be softball tour naments in the area in the coming wceks: • Thc double elimination Davic Invitational, sponsored by thc Southern Softball Association fl^ men’s Class D teams, will be M j| at Farmington Field May S4. i£ • A men’s Class C USS8A qualifier will be held May 5-6 jjf Rich Park in MocksviUe. •; Sponsored by the Alpha Pty Alpha Brothers, more informatM| can be obtained by calli*| 634-7306 or 634-1984. !; Jrock Gym Mocksvllto, N.C. J; Tuesdsy May 8:00 p.m.MTUftN MATCM (No D.O.) Junkyard Dog VS Ivan Kotoft ______ WtaaeretotA )CkaavtaaM p Tttto Matefc (Straight From The NWA) The Fantaettea VS The Royal Family fThe New Zealand Milltin) WorM’a Women's Title Wleleh Bambi VS Peggy Lee Leather TfiSfJayEagie VS Smasher Stone Madd Maxx VS Davld Taylor , - ATOncrrrarttfWowOnBU B: • Oavle County Recre*tlon • 634-2325 [ R 1 J Sports (Squire Boone Plw) Floyd's Grocery (North Maln St.) All Seata •••• « * * »* » » » * » * » * »« * * * 1 Davle Oil Company] Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 'W 4 ' '■'■■-r.'> v^ ' ;: # l \ . - fr^' ^ New Service At Davie Oil Companv 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 use. ■: r V £ : ;- f u : f . ^ , _ ^ . ■ ' y ' h < ■'■ ■r ^ V S - ^ . t f v tS W -y r :V i^=;y^'-^^"V ^"'-": "-;^v^^-^;r^Aj:, ;.^;-*-- , _ .. ' ' ' ' " x l : W ' - ' ; " ' ' - ■" P r o p a n e G a s "-;"' f' ;;• ;//:;v':/."'i;■■;.'■ ■■■• :y'-;>,':?%,;;’- lzu - .:j'& & ey*W' *.5 ^*'-^ Kf E^SB^BBBBI^P^^W^^^wjv^? ^ij^K ttfi^^B^^P^tSs@Sk ^ E s M B ® B i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ . ^F'K*<; 7 i '. . y - - ^ 4 & * < $ P * r ^ : = U ^ ^ # ( t ^<kfT^ WmmpmWmm&%kf:& $,&9&iiit'm i4i* :r’i '*V>igga l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, I N M l / V ‘*> Depleted Girls Track Team! Relying On Remaining Casti W!ieii llic liigh school track season began. Davie's uirls wcrc thought In be one ol' the C'l’C's darkhorses. mainly ilue lo seniors like Jennifer Jackson. Dehhie Kvans aiul Kim Moser. Well, those three are doing the |oh as expected but the rest ofthe si|tiad has been depleted. "There were either injuries or the girls just quit." said coach Sherry Menius. "We only have nine girls out here now so its hard to score points against somebody like Dudley with their numbers.” It showed last week in two meets. In one. I3avie was third with 34 points as Dudley won with 86 and Grimsley scored 49. In a dual meet. North Davidson routed Davie 83-54. Hnt tin- thr.v s.-niors 011 M cnius' squad are living up to expectations. Jackson. Evans and Moser have helped Davie score practically all the points, with help from several others. Auainst Dudley, the defending state champions. Jackson had lit tle competition in the high jump, winning at 5-2. livans won both the shot and discus with throws of32-9 and 106-7. If it weren't for Evans. Moser could be one of the Central Pied mont Conference's top winners. She finished second in the meet in both the shot and discus. "She svon earlier this year when Debbie was playing softball," Menius said. *'Shc works hard and Debbie helps her. We have two good athletes in those events." The 5-10 Allen was third in the longjump, quite a feat, according to Menius, since it was the first time she ever tried it. “She was in only three events and said she'd give it a try. She can be a lot better once she works on ~it in practice. --------------------- Tracy Beck was third in the tri plejump. "She's been real consis tent for us all season," Menius said. North l)avidson Wins Davie did a bit better agaiM| North Davidson with six flrstsbu| still came in l'ar behind. > Moser did place first in this meei but it came in thc 100 meters a| 13.0. She was second in both th^ shot and discus to (you guessed it} Evans, who set a personal best iq the discus for the season at 112-9{ She heaved the shot 32-7. J Jackson won thc high jump aI 54 while Kristy Kowalske took tht two mile run in 15:28. Stacy A tl nold won thc 400 in 1:06.1. !I Placing second for the Wa4 Eagles were Allen in the 100 and 800 meters, Kowalske in the milej Cindy Whitaker in the two mik| and Arnold in the 200. VBeck was third inthctripkjump| Allen in the long jump uw. 4Uhitakcr in the mile. I "I thought we were going to,' have a good season and the girist who have stayed out are," Meona! said. “But it’s a shame that *at many of the girls have quit.” North Davidson Rips Boys Hemric Still Pleased With Personal Bests ;Matt Jones soars into the pit during the long jump competition last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Only an eternal optimist could be pleased with his track team after it was beaten 112-34. Meet Marty Hemric, Davie County's version. Hemric said that although North Davidson defeated his team badly, he was pleased nonetheless. His boys are still going after personal bests. "1 thought it was a pretty good . performance," he said. "We had boys still reaching personal bests and it’s gtxxl to sec that even at thc end of the year. It shows that our boys are still working hard — and they have all season." Davie had four firsts, including the 110 and 300 hurdles, won by Reggie Sales. He ran the 110 in 15.0 and the 300 in 42.84. Sales also placed second in the triple jump with a 38-3 leap. Brad Foster continued to excel in thc polc vault, taking first with a 124)jump, his best ofthe: Tcd Budd threw a season besl 40-5 in the shot put to win ttaf event and placed second in tht discus at 109-8. Kcn McDaniel was second in d * high jump at 6-0 and Sean Garnet was second in thc 800 with a time of 2:18. Placing third for Davie were Phillip Morgan in the 110-hunM*r and Joe Slrclka in the two mite.' North’sTrack Victory Lacks Pizazz Without South Davie < Carol Cozart should havc been elated after her North Davie girls ,track team won its mect last week ■by — believe it or not — 103 points ;over second place Chestnut Grove ~and Southeastern Stokes. ; But she seemed almost disap pointed with the 129 point total. ; "The team we wanted to go up against wasn't here." Cozart said ,of South Davie, which was thwarted by bus trouble. ‘‘We knew Southeastern and Chestnut ;Grove weren’t as good as thc other teams in the conference and wc were really looking for a challenge from South. Without them, it took the pizazz out of the meet." North wiLs so overpowering that it was a bad day for anyone who didn’t finish first. And North miss ed first in only two events — the mile and long jump. Casey Jenkins won the shot put (22-2) and discus (66 -10 ) while Shcrri Blackwell placed first injhe triple jump (31 -0). She also team ed with Crystal Bonds, Lori Sluder and Gina McClamrock to win thc 800 meters in 2:04.2. Blackwell, Jaime Hunter, Sonya Allen and Bonds werc first in thc 400 metcr relay. Thc 1,600-meter relay team of Andrea Gentry, Stephanie Anderson, Christie Bennett and Melissa Hendrix won that race in 5:03.95. Amy Newsome won the high jump (4^) and Dana Potts took the 1110-hurdles in 19.44 and the 165-hurdles in 28.71. "Dana is back in form," Cozart said. "She missed some time because of checrlcading but she’s practiced long enough now whcrc she is wi,1 hing." Hunter also took the 100 metcrs in 13.9 and Shannon Umbcrgcr took the 200 metcrs in 31.54. In long distance running, Hen drix won thc 600 in 2:05.02 and Bennett won the 800 in 2:51.0. Candy Huffman won thc two-milc in 15:48. Placing second wcrc Anna Robertson in the discus, Suzanne Shaver in the highjtimp. Gentry in the 110 hurdles, Any Barney in the 100, Huffman in the mile, Brookc Holcome in the 400, Page Archer in thc 165 hurdles, Anderson in thc 600, Kristin Miller in the 200 and Heather McDowcll in the two-milc. Christina Cassidy and Maria Ncwsomc tied for third in thc shot put. Other third place finishers in cluded Amy Whaley in the discus. Hunter in thc long jump, McDowell in the high jump, Allen in the triple jump, Kristen Lcvcrcnz in the mile, Joy Willard in thc 400, Urnbcrger in thc 165 hurdles, Felicia Swan in thc 600, Archer in the 800 and McClamrock in thc 200. Kami Pcriman made it a clean sweep in thc mile with a fourth place finish. Angela Whitaker was fourth in the 800. "Despite the score, it was a dif ficult mect for us,” Cozart said. "Some of thc events wcre not con tested so our girls weren’t pushed and it was reflected in the times and distances. Thc high temperatures (reaching 90 degrees) didn’t help cithcr." Cozart will have a more diffciult mect this week when South joins thc Wildcats, Corriher-Lipe and China Grovc at Davic High. “They all have some strong run ners that could pose problems for us," Cozart said. ‘‘We know that South has greatly improved from first to second meet. We’ll have a hotly-contested meet after a very relaxed one." Notes: • North has yet to1ose a tracfc meet this season. • Sluder ran despite an ingrown toenail, which she had surgery on recently. “She begged her mother to run,” Cozart said. “She had cushions around her toes and stiti had a 28 second leg on the 800 relay.” • Bennett has only been defeated in thc 800 once this season. North Boys Win 1st Track Meet Of Year At Southeastern Stokes .31 - George Newman didn’t want to ''icar anything about South Davie’s bus breaking down as a reason his Wildcat boys won their track meet last week against Southeastern Stokes and Chestnut Grove. ■; "It's a victory," hc said with a ;stern look. "I'm not going to take ;anything away from my team. I'm .proud of them.” ; North took thc meet with 76 ;points, followed by Chestnut ‘.Grove's 58 and Southcastern’s 38. ‘The Wildcats did it by taking six ;first places. . Some familiar namcs wcre in thc ":Winncr's circle, including Adam • Dorsctt in tfrc two mile (13:01) and • Brent Cassidy in both the '800 ^2:28.91) and mile (5:17.34). ;’, “lt was very hot and didn't start $ooling off until late in the meet,” ^qjd Newman, "lt affected some"" ii#*s. Dorsett’s time was a minute yOf what he has run but he has said pti| year he is a cold weather run- And he was the only runner race. There was no compeli- Cauidy finally doubled up Mo wiris and I've been expec- .MWt." ; > •« **— won the shot put iMj<h6*.ef40-U *nd Justin iftr fOQ run. The The wuathvr didn't affect the field events. Newman said, but the layoff from Easter did. "Roger DalloiulidtVt place first in the discus for the first time but 1 was glad to see Heath break 40 feet."he said. I figured the techni que would be olTa little. They had only one day of practice." Coming in second for North werc Dalton in the discus and 100 meters. Kyle Duncan in the long jump, Richard Dunn in the triple jump, David Essic in the high jtimp, Jeff McBride in the 110-hurdles, Chad Alexander in the 165-hurdles, Andy Leab in thc 400 and two relay teams — thc 400 and 800. Latham was third in the discus. Also third were Mark Mason in the longjump, Michael Agrilk> in the triple jump. Andy Rogers in the high jump and S()(). liric Head in the 400, Heath Burchettc in the mile. Caffr***rrHre in .ihe 165-hurdles and Mike Feree in the 20(1 and Rogers in the 800. "There was a little lack of con centration because of the hot weather,” said Newman. "Southeastern also had a brand new track and the black asphalt in the heat sapped everybody. "But this will definitely help our confidence." Notes: • Essic improved two inches in the high jump to 5-3. • North will have a chance to run against South Davic this weck, when North, South, China Grovc and Corriher-Lipe all go to Davie High Wednesday afternoon. To Subscribe ... 1 year’s subscription inside North Carolina $18.00 1 year outside North Carolina $22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Entwrprtw-Record P.O. Box 826 k MttkSvMto, NC 270ttv.-i- • . ' ■ '•••• . ^*/-, . *h-* • : u/,«. .". Tickets Availabte Here "' B E R M U D A R U N M a y 31 - June 3 , 1 9 9 0 D A V IE C O U N T V TENTERPRI/ERECORD ■ a .„' 124 South Main Street, Mocksville Across From The Davie County Courthouse I -WB—DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKI'KISK KKC()KI), TIIURSI>AY, May 3, 1990 D a v i e S c h o o l s ; l)iiviv lliyh !; Seniors who will he attending ^'college after graduation should lull ;Mrs. Smoot in the guidance olllcc ' which school they pliin to itlteiul so ' that a final transcript may he sent Mo that college. All colleges require ‘ that freshmen send a final transcript 'jafter graduation: this includes lour ,‘ year colleges, junior colleges and ; community and technical colleges. !• The deadline to register for the ,’Junc ACT is May 11. Registration '.;Jiynis and a sample test arc ,‘ uvailable in the guidance office. ! -This will bc the last ACT givcn this I licadcmic year. :i Students who missed thc regular ;June SAT deadline may still ; register until May 4. However, ; thcrc is a $15 late fee in addition to the $14.50 test fee. Registration forms arc available in thc guidance office. Seniors who have not made plans t for next year should consider at- i icnding a community college or i icchnical collcge. There are many t majors to choose from that have • excellent employment outlooks and -' ^ood incomes, such as any health ’ career. The cost of attending a ; community collcge or technical ;collcge is low. See a counselor for ; more infornwtion and applications. ;It is not too late to apply to these ;ichools. .* A11 students taking the May 5 t&AT must have acceptablc ID to *fokc thc test. Questions concerning iihis should be addressed to a Jcounselor. :;Students taking an Advanced j Placcment Exam arc reminded to j pay thc balancc of $52 for the cx- 'im to Mr. Hobson on or before M;i> S. Thc Al’ l;rcnch and AP C'om- putcr Science Hxain will be givcn on May 8. Students can earn col lege credit il' tliey score high enough. The North Carolina Competen cy Writing Essay Test will he given on May 8 to all students who have cither failed it or have not yet taken it. Progress reports will go to students on May 2 and 3 who have had unsatisfactory progress during the fourth quarter. Students interested in laboratory animal scicnce at North Carolina A&T should scc Mr. Hobson as soon as possible. North Duvie Charlie Markland came in se cond in thc environmental category in the North Carolina Student Academy of Scicncc Competition. Thc competition involves a 10 -minute presentation ofa science project followed by questions from thcjudges. He finished first in thc regional competition in Winston- Salem on April 7. This qualified him for the state competition at Elon College. An Earth Day program, “En vironmental Changes In Davic County In Thc Years 1970 Through 1990" was presented by the eighth grade students. The last PTSO meeting of thc 1989-90 school year was hcld on April 30. Thc seventh, eighth and ninth grade bands each performed three songs. Thc ninth grade students in Mrs. Sell’s Art Class will take a field trip to Glcndalc Springs to vicw the |-!YM'u paintings. Interim reports will go home to parents on Thursday. May 3. South l)aviv New members were inductcd in to the National Junior Beta Club on April 23. Thc ncw members arc Holly Williams. Paula Canier. Katrina Burroughs, Nancy Jones. Brandi Campbell. Angela Bran non. Jill Griffin, Donald Wheaton, Jamie Clement. Brwke Potts, Brooke Suiter. Michelle Hulchcns, KcAnne Tomlinson, Terra Johnson, Tara Potts. Jenny Man- do, Wayne Davis, Mandy Polk. Sabrina O'Neal, Beth Wall. Tonya Mullis, Jon Hattaway, Matthew Strong, Josh Ward. Jeremy Cook, Matthew Anderson. Scott Van Hoy, Kevin Hinshaw, Heather Neal, Crystal Horne. Spring picturcs wcre made Fri day, April 27. The packets will come back before school ends and the students will purchase them at that time. Athletic pictures for thc spring sports wcrc madc Monday, April 30. The science classes of Jeff En nis arc having a paper drive and are asking all thc South Davie Students to bring their old newspapers and deposit them in the drop boxes in thc lobby. Everyone is urged to bring in newspapers. There will be a Book Fair in the Mcdia Center May 11-16. Please makc plans to choose a good book for some great summer reading. William R. Davic The fifth and sixth graders in Mrs. Campbell’s and Mrs. Slogick’s classes visitcd the ^lockey Employees Print |jAnti-Drug Coloring Book ; By Mike Barnhardl • Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 COOLEEMEE — It's a familiar ;theme, that*"Just Say No." ; 1 There's "Just Say No" bumper ; Stickers, buttons, songs and tclcvi- ; sion commcrcials — all cncourag- ; lng children to resist the temptation • to experiment with drugs. -’ Thanks to some concerned employees at the Jockey Interna tional plant near here, now there’s a "Just Say No" coloring book — just for Davie County children and children of Jockey workers. , Pat Pope, second shift supervisor at Jockey, coordinated thc projcct. She got a lot ofhelp from Stephanie Burks and Miklc Walker. "Coolcemcc School allowed me to comc to their DARE (Drug Abuse Rcsistancc Education) graduation and that gave mc a lot ofsupport," Pope said. She look ed through information available at the Davic County ShcWfs Depart ment, and saw how a fighting drug abuse theme had been used in other coloring hooks. . The three went to work, draw ing thc pictures for children to col or in with their crayons, writing captions and adding piyzlcs. Thc book starts with a fetter to parents. ‘ ‘ 1 knew 1 wanted a letter telling parents what to do," Popc said. CliffGoddard, manager at the local Jockey site, wrote that letter. "lt was an exciting project,” Pope said. "We’ve put a lot of thought into it. Wc hope the parents can learn from it. too.” The book describes thc typcs of helpful drugs, and the types of il legal drugs. It urges childrcn to talk to their parents or someone they can trust, likc a school teacher or police officer. “Be a drug buster,” it says. A total of 3,500 of the books were printed. They will be distributed to Jockey employees, and to each student in Davic schools in grades kindergarten through six. Pope and Goddard, and superintendent of schools Dr. Bill Stced. wcrc on hand wlien the books whcn thc hooks werc givcn to Cooleemee Elementary School last weck. ',* X < ^b iV i , • . *» *? <t<i..:;> ''V;i*"-i._,-.V"W,^:.>.-:.'';i,.u vv ■'•»tB :^ ;h ,iM ;i':6 B j'^M^^mmmmm0M^I &&-&j i:>3;-o^^tf¥'^->#>--C^‘: ^^.^;AV^i:v^^:^.<;^^^n^ Winston-Salem Nature Scicnce Center on April 26. Students had a picnic lunch and visited the pet ting zoo. The students experienc ed hands-on science materials and got a better understanding of work ing with large numbers. Students observed Earth Awareness Week April 23-27. This was to arouse thc student’s en vironmental awareness and to in still in students that they can make a difference through recycling and personal involvement. The week’s activities included gucst speakers from the Davic County Soil and Water Conservation on recycling, school-wide paper rccycling drive, scicncc activities, homc rccycling and instilling the spirit of “I can help makc a difference in cleaning up our environment and making the world a better place.” All students wcre treated to a classical guitar concert by Ncal and Tamara Caulkins on April 25, sponsored by thc Davic Arts Coun cil. Having studied in Spain, thc guitarists played Spanish music and gave information about Spain, about music and about thc guitar as an. instrument. Shady Grove The following wcrc named Students of the Weck for April 12: Crystal Kimbrcll. Curtis Colbert. Marilyn Lcnnox, Caycc Hill, Christopher Perry, Andrew Necds, Tammic Minor, Tashamichcllc Reynolds. Craig Moyer. Tim Cope. Kenneth Nicft, Melanic McDowell, Jeffrey Jones, Jennifer Turner, Tiffany Burton, Ricky Price, Diana Ellis, Zach Johnson, Janet Robertson, Jason Ncese. North Carolina Heritage Weck events werc planned daily. Ruby Markland. storyteller, visited students on April 23. “Times have changed," she said. She compared and contrasted lighting devices, methods of washing and ironing clothes and working on thc farm from the early 1900s to today. On her farm she had to milk the cows, pick cotton, work in the garden and wash and iron clothes. Ms. Markland was born in thc l900s and has had many birthdays. When shc was a little girl, the custom was to turn your dinner plate over on your birthday. Underneath you would receive one penny for each ycar of agc. You also rcccived a smack on thc bottom for the number of years ofagc. She show ed thc students old baby drcsscs, lunch boxes, kerosene lamps and photographs. Thc students and tcachcrs dressed up in typical costumes of the 1800s on April 24. Tcachcrs wore long gingham drcsses with bonnets and childrcn drcsscd in prairie skirts and jcans and hats. Mocksville Middle Sixth grade students reccntly participated in tic dycing projects as part of Heritage Week activities. Othcr activities includcd guest singers and storytellers, art projects and videos. A special program about recycl ing and waste management was presented to all students on April 27. “Night of the Arts” will be held on May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. Field Day will be Friday, May 11. M(Krksville Elementary Thc second coffce hour titled- “Where Do We Grow From; Hcre" will bc Thursday, May 10,- from 9-10 a.m. Parents arc urged; to comc and enjoy coffee and’ pastries. Thc program will be; focusing on summer activities for childrcn and nurturing responsible; children in the 90s. Environnwntal Awareness Week; was April 23-27. The year’s theme; was “Earth Day Every Day — Youj Can Makc a Difference". On April!- 23 all students attended a speciaJi program emphasizing recycling.! The program featured speekera! from thc North Carolina Forest- Service, thc Agricultural Extension* Service and the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The students also watched a film aboul thc nced to recycle. At the close of thc program each child was aMe to shake hands with Smokey the Be#r' and Willie Worm. The third grade classes of San*" dra Robinson and Kathy Byerly walked to the Davie County PuNic- Library for a tour on April 24 to celebrate National Library Week.> Students teamed how to gel » library card, where things are- located in the library, whicfc materials may be checke^ oM and which are to be used only in thc! library. Students were aUo showei around the Davie County History! Room.OneofthehigMightooft& tour was seeing thd newest children’s books and hearing “The True Story of the Three Lhti* Pigs” as told by the wolf. ShiHey! McMillan’s third grade class took: the same tour on Wednesday, April 25. With state budget cuts pending. Steed said that partnerships bet ween businesses and schools are btecoming morc important. "We'rc certainly encouraging this and havc taken additional steps with thc Adopt A School situa tions." Stecd said. A school and business committec has bccn set up at the Mocksville-Davic Chamber of Commerce. “We fee! it’s most important, particularly with the money shor tages," Stced said. “We want to do more with other businesses. We nced to look at having some addi tional partnerships.” Goddard spokc to second graders at Cooleemee. "When you go home, have your parents talk to you about what’s in that book,” Goddard said. “Look at the pictures, color them, talk to your teachers and talk to your parents and be sure to find out what they mean." "W%*e vcr>' concerned about you and your future.,Y Siccd told the students. "We hope you will lake this information and put it to uood use.” ■ ■•-.! k~.>-. w5FrE?^v?^~v^5 ^ i r. r j i f ‘v1® — ’ - ' 1^ %Lj&,:W'z \ \ \ V \A \ ', i *t#W:.i.ViXXxt > - - - 7 ^ J 7 A h w u p tny time to twgin cok>ring in hit rm t c^y^^ook. Pat Pope of Jockey hands out anti-drug coloring books to second graders. — Photos by Robin Fergusson DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2254 Mother’s Day Is May 13 Featuring Teleflora: *Vanderbilt Bath Jar Bouquet *Vanderbilt Cachepot Bouquet ALSO: Keepsake Mugs • Roses • Cut Flowers Blooming Plants • Green Plants • Hanging Baskets • Corsages • Balloons ‘Nothing Says Love Like Flowers’ O rder early For Best Selection. W e W ire W orldwide FF Carrick Mastercard & Visa , ■ ,,« - •' * '• ; - "/'.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 3, l f * - I I B i t L Davie High Spanish winners in the singing category at Lenoir Rhyne College are: front row, (l-r) Joanna Dyson, Karla Hagstrom, Tina Riggs, Selena Lewis, Angela Hackett and Tracey Hackett. Back row (l-r) are Angela Henson, Brent Campbell and Maria DePalma. Not pictured is Mar cia Wilson. — Photos by James Barringer Now Open GRANNY’S Ic e C re a m S h o p 6 3 4 -4 6 7 6 On North Main Street Beside Shores Plumbing and Heating Open Monday-Saturday 11 am to 9 pm 16 Flavors Hotdogs, Foot Long Hotdogs, BBQ, Grilled Cheese, 4> Banana Splits, Sundaes, Shakes, Etc. s s ___________________________________ I■ I *zmT*r77,ffP>tegggg^i ~~i ~ ■ ~ rn YOUR VOTE COUNTS! Be sure to vote in the May 8th Republican Primary Drama winners from Davie High at the annual language arts festival at Lenoir Rhyne are: front row, (l-r) Jennifer Campbell, Christa Truitt, and Kris Freshwater. Back row (l-r) are Tracey Arnold, Emily Masura, Dana Melton, Jennifer Johnson. Not pictured is Eric Wickstrom. DHS Spanish Students Win M A X IN E B O G ER for Davic High's Spanish classes won seven awards at the 16th an nual foreign language festival held at Lenoir-Rhyne College April 25. Over 1,600 students statewide competed in French. Spanish. Ger man and Latin. Kim Connors won first place for poetry, and Donna Goodier won third place in poetry. A group con sisting of Joanna Dyson, Karla Hagstrom, Tina Riggs, Selena Lewis, Marcia Wilson. Angela Hackett. Tracey Hackett. Angela Hcnson, Brent Campbell and Maria DePalma won first place in the singing category for their ren ditions of “Yesterday" by the Beatles and 1 ‘Love will keep us together” by Captain and Tenille. In extemporaneous speaking. Dawn Johnson won second place. In the cultural bee category, John Helderman won second place, Chris Tuck, fourth place, and Brent Foster, fifth place. The following students competed in the drama category performing "The Three Little I’ius:" Traeev Huldurman Johnson tBk- <1 ? :s _ f f i t L ^, -**' _> -J W ^w ^ < ' ;•* ___v_:___ *x. ~^aV Foster Connors Clerk of Court T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r s u p p o r t a n d m a n y a c t s o f k i n d n e s s . P l e a s e V o t e ! !Peld For By Veih# | Tuck (Iooclier Arnold. Emily Ma.sura. Eric Wickstrom. Dana Melton, Jennifer Johnson, Jennifer Campbell. Christa Truitt, and Kris Freshwater. •Spanish instructors are: Cheryl Kinney. Janet Robertson and Terrv Hovle. D E C O R A T O R B O X Fabric Covored ONLY With Any S10.00 Hallmark Purchase &-Ai*iXi- The Perfect Compliment To Your Mothers Day ^ U Gift We Box And Gift Wrap FREE While Supplies Lasl Only At Hallmark :'f : Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Seli*ury Mall 637-2280 For Davie County Commissioner V o te For A GGRESSIVE G ►Keep County Hospital At Present Location ►Create More Job Opportunities For County Residents ►Increase Teacher Supplement / Maintain And Attract Quality Educators ►Examine Lot Size, Water Supply And Sewer Recommendations in Recent Task Force Report ^ ^ * * ^ ^ K'.^r<!'-*)tv^.v."'*'.l 'ii'A -. ’ ' ' iy. ;■;."■:■; ' . . ,^^^^" ''.<»T’:- *''^^V5.1 •_. -'V' ; -;-1' --v, - 4 ?. : • . , -.- -M l^- v 12B—DAV1E COUNTY KNTKKI*KISK RKCORI), TlIURNI)AY, Muv 3, 1990 <---i "'1'- -1•[:>'?- vj ii v v*&v2iS* mmv ^ M N ---i'' S' --U Darrell Blackwelder, agricultural extension recycling. aqent talks to Mocksville Middle students about Tim Latham, with the Davie County Soil and Water Conservation, displays a sample conV ^ ' » _ t ____l _____I _ _ _ * J A ( A » » ! I U ^ rpost of natural made fertilizer. Davie Students Get A Lesson In Conservation ■ Mocksville Middle School students got a lcsson in conserva tion last wcek. •. Employees with the N.C. Forest 'Service, the Agricultural Extension Service, 4-H and the Davie Soil • and Water Conservation District spoke to elementary :uul middle school students about environmen tal awareness. , “What l'm talking about is recycling and what the effects in the county are now,” said Darrell Blackwelder, agricultural extension agent. “It's about what kids can do for the environment.'' IIIementary schools were treated to a presentation by Willie The Worm last week. He spoke told the students about how to conserve the earth’s soil. Another celebrity among the children, but who was not present last week, is Srnokey The Bear, who teaches children how to prevent forest fires. “Earth Day was last weekend,” said Chuck Nail. “We want to carry Earth Day all through the week.” “Each year our woodland’s arc losing more and more space,” said Forest Ranger Ed Burkhart. “We’re trying to look into ways to save the forest by recycling paper. .“This is a necessity,” he said. “Right now is when you have to worry about it. Tell your parents because they're going to listen to you. They're concerned about H. That’s what’s going to make a dif ference.” Tim Latham, with the Davie Couny Soil and Water Conserva tion, told students how to make natural made fertilizer by using soil and leaves. J» - T - T ^ s t-%3&3&fe&.. - , ~ i r » W 5 W . % < t•w ^ w ->&1 ^'S Chuck Nail explains to students the importance of saving the earth’s forests. School Menus — Photos by James Barringer Mockville Middle students view a slide presentation on recycling. %l9 The Davie County school menus for the week of May 7-11 are as follows: MONDAY, MAY 7 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast wiihjelly or pizza, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 8 • Breakfast: Cereal and buttered . toast with jelly or pancake with butter, syrup and sausage, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9* Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or pancake with ' butter, syrup and sausage, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, MAY 10 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, MAY 11 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or sausage biscuit. choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-f. MONDAY, MAY 7 Limch: Hog dog with chili and onion or country style sit^k wii|i gravy, creamed potatoes, fried okra, fresh fruit, green beans, roll and milk. TUlESDAY. MAY 8 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, MAY V Lunch: Hamburger or luna salad with lettuce and crackers, parsley potatoes, broccoli casserole, fruit injello, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, MAY 10 Lunch: Manager's Choice FRIDAY, MAY 11 Lunch: Pizza, or fish nuggets with tartar sauce, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, peas and carrots, chilled peaches, corn bread and milk. C,RAl)KS 7-12 MONDAY. MAY 7 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onion or country style steak with gravy, creamed potatoes, fried okra. Iresh fruii. green beans, roll and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 8 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 Lunch: Roast beef sandwich or luna salad with lettuce and crackers, parsley potatoes, broccoli casserole, fruit injello, pineapple tidbits and milk. THURSDAY. MAY 10 Lunch: Manager's Choice FRIDAY, MAY 11 Lunch: Combo sandwich, tlsh nuggets with tartar sauce, cream ed potatoes, tossed salad, peas and carrots, chilled peaches, corn bread and milk. SMALL BUSINESS WEEK May 7 - May 12 W AMERICA’S FUTURE Chamber of Commerce Dawte County Small Businesses *oft A mrrtR MWE couwrv &« LOTUS P 0N D Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u i s in e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials □ Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Ctommons Hours: Sun.-Thurs, 11:30*10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm ' SALISBURY MALL If you are not sure what dress size your Mother wears, what color she likes, or which kit chen appliance she needs, ’then give her the perfect pre sent a ... Salisbury Mall Gift Certificate (R e d e e m a b le a t a n y o f the 40 S a lisb u ry M a ll sto re s.) G ift C e rtifica te s ca n be p u rc h a s e d : Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (Mall Management Office) Sat., May 5&12, 12 noon-5 p.m. . (Center Court Community Booth) Sun., May 6&13, 1-5 p.m. . (Center Court Community Booth) jg fW M 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 3, 19M^>IM .,t'!;i Ui*J. "' '.««#<»;#»•< Vi?^V,a.: h tl9-.v3 sr4 ' ^ : i M 7?-?« * * ¥ ?vV.*,.>;t1 ^ ; ' :3Bgr: 1 T ^ W [* ;'/ i*m.S v i .V. > v . x , ^ t . -^Hiii52C<SBKEj - < *v ^ -li*s w B 8e ^ ^ ^ S < m y x e e s ^ % < »-:*%:;.-v,;Aftu.,.*5s3Ran m ves 1 J^ *'VK,A*4 Beth Campbell ties rubber bands around a T-shirt to create a tie-dye shirt. Students at Mocksville Middle School got a lesson in tie- dyeing T-shirts last week. T i e - D y e d Mocksville Middle Students Create Their Own T-Shirts — Photos by Jimee Candy Kimmer and Eric Eaton dip their T-shirts into dye. A a couple of rubber bands, a T- shirt, a 11 d some Rit dye are all several Mocksville Middle School students needed last wcek to add a new shirt to their wardrobe. Tie-dye T-shirts, clothes teen agers in the 1960s and early 1970s wore frequently, are a fad once again. Marie Ellis's 6 th grade class helped celebrate Heritage Week last week and dyed T-shirts with their school colors of blue and Local Students On District Chorus Forty-six fifth and sixth grade students fr01 n Davie County recently participated in the District Five Elementary Honors Chorus in Th0 n1asville. The chorus was composed of 200 students from Davie and sur rounding cou11 ties. Davie's students were chosen and trained by music teachcrs Elainc Snow and Anna Saunders. The rehearsals conducted on the day of the concert and the concert itself were directed by clinician, Sandra Prodan from the Greensboro Music Academy. Pro dan is also founder and director of the Carolina Children's Chorus of Greensboro. Pinebrook participants are: front row (l-r) Cindy Charles, Zac Carter, Jason Boger, Kelly Robertson, Lyndsay Clark, Foster Patrick, Kim Sparks, LeAnn Carter, Jennifer An drews and Eric Bracken. Back row includes: (l-r) Betsy Ellis, Shannon Williams, Mandy Groce, Kelly Ward, Ashley Ben nett, Crystal York, Paula Smith, Chris Marel>o, Brandi. Boger and Eric Money. Mocksville Middle participants are: front row (l-r) Kelly Dyson, Beth Campbell, Tosha Watson, Carrie Brill, Lori Vogler, and Audrey Brannon. Back row are: (l-r) Marc Stromko, Will Grimes, Nicole Monsees, and Cyndy Jones. Not pictured is Courtney Jones. * > ’ .iJ CoQtotmas chorus members include: front row (l-r), Cln- ;|v^dy piureh, Julie Crotls, Manicka Spry, and Greg Mat- '— ‘ row Includes: (l-r) Wendy Jones, Shannon t MdcNe, Carrie Carter, Leslie Fender, and Terri Participants from Shady Grove include: front row, (l-r) Metissa Christian, Allison Foil, and Amy Baldwin. Andy Mehon and Nathan Foil are on the backrow. yellow. The instructions for making a tie- dye T-shirt are as follows: roll a T-shirt up. wrap rubber bands around *evcral areas of the shirt, dip a portion into one color ofdye, thcn another portion into another color of dye. Ring the excess dye out, remove the rubber bands and hang the shirt up to dry. And always remember to wear rubber gloves. S h a r p e 's A p p lla s e e 1 492-7344 Special Prices On: Gibson Air Conditioners i3 (10 ,000 & 11,000 BTU Plus Some Larger Sizes) :| Red Max LineJTrimmers ■:;—•---•*-.** Hardware & £ \ :§ Plumbing S u p p lie s ^ ^ n H H T >! Also Available W w pi>t thv pnwrr. *; We Service Red Max Trimmers ;: Take Hwy..601 North of Mocksville past William R. Davie>_ School. Turn left on Elmore Road. We are the first building on% the righit. _ _ _ j± g g j \ ' \ f i a J?l & A. ^.A Video Imaging By Hairstyles UnIimitei Appearing At < < A y y -r4c'< )a/<n Hwy. 64 West The Only Salon In Davie County To Offer This Unique Service! See l0-l2 Different Hairstyles ln Only 30 Minutes Without Cutting a Single Hair! Coming Saturday, May 5th Make Your Appointments Today (704) 634-0722 Can hormone therapy prevent osteoporosis? ^:!:!:!:;:^:;:;:^ $ iX y :*t ^X*Xv.*;*? w vX v".vX *:e * V » • » » • • i • '. . _ _ ■• »v* »1 • • • k« • CO* • *X* • « • % *~» • ooc<• i o • -% % % % % • *^x^• • •« i i i % • « • « 0 9• • « • • i i • • * • Co • >X*X*X*Xv!*5^ v 1 • -•-•-•-•*•;<*.::• X vX *X v:'J » I n > i- STUl)Y VOLUNTEERS NEEDED If >mi arv .1 Miimun 40 or older whu hast li;ul )<>iir lust m enstrual period u itliiii the |)ust five years not ia k u i any horm one supplements in tliv last six inonths nut had u hysterectom y ilivii H iii may he eligible to participate in" a m n-vcai s'm ly evaluating various -_^ fn>rnnmo supplement regim ensfor ifie | picvention ol'osleoporosis (loss ofbone . m lncial density) in post-menopausal uumen. ! Stm iy m euicui iesis and m edication a t! no cost. As a study participant, you ieveive free physical examinations anda; ciiiiiplete diagnostic evaluation of your ■ ciiiicn t health status including blood ; tests, measurements o f your cholcstcrol I levels, mammograms, I’ap smears ami • hi>iiL' mineral density analyses. 1 For fu rth e r Inform ation call: (819) 768-7MS (CollKt) Mon.-Frl. 1:00-6:00 1 Piedm ont Hesewch A e s o e ls t* _______* *300 P>lt>n> tn c e n llv i 1 1 -n - ' J MB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, May 3, 1990 : . ^ - M 7 v ^ n o r t h r o i n n e w s p a pf ■? e r * s The average new spaper re a d e r c e rta m ctistinct fu ^ t o f aB, th ey read . ^ % ;'-'' ;,,,•-** :i . U ¥ ; . , '>:X/. . ; ■ >,:'-f^--' '/vr;;.> ■ -•:W ± :\ ’ .V:v ;'J%' ':^**;,A i-l;A m :. "*>ry y ] » -*8F? When y<*u come right down to it, the average newspaper reader bears a striking resemblence to someone you know very well: your customer. That's because people who read the newspaper are more likely to buy products like yours. And since almost 70% of newspaper readers earn over $20,000, they have the money to be able to afford them. But there may be an even more basic reason why newspapers are so successful at reaching your customers: People read newspapers. Over 44% of newspaper readers have advanced their education beyond high school. And when they sit down with a newspaper, it's be cause they take time to read, for enjoyment and for information. It all comes down to this: Better educated read ers with higher incomes are more likely to be better customers for your products. That's exactly why we can safely say, even the av erage newspaper reader is certainly your above aver age consumer. !'il Get the facts. Get them on paper. DAVIE C O U N TY ■ ■ /. ;--:?4::^%4\i:^ .^ --:0;.'-V..vi ' ■;.: " ■ ' ' \ - ' - ^ ' ^ ^ ^ : ^ j f e ’] ^ f v - vf'y,r ' . , • '- . „ « ', , ■*>• 1 V ■ •• •/■••- . t,',V ':V t.i:v iS ' '-i' h * ' ' t i f ...............................................................................E C O R D Source: NC Press Services, lrp. State 1017 people, November 1989. ,© : S o c i a l -=r^'W ^c^y^^^>^^i^^^^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ v :-, > ^ , _; ^. . _ r -1 _ ■ . .'. . - - - _ ’ - " _■ -• .<• _* , -: .-- -■ - . • - • , • >*• . - " . n -. • •?. '- - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb,-THURSDAY, j ^ ^ w f c - l ^ | | y , j ■ Woman’s Club Celebrates With Singing And Dancing By Kart'ii ,|urvis Davie County Enterprise-Record The Mocksville Woman's Cluh celebrated the 100 th birthday of W o ni a n ' s Clubs last week witli singing and dancing. Members of the club lined the steps of the Davie County C o u r t h o u s c April 24 to honor their club. “It’s quite a Kelly celebration for us," said Gail Kel ly, club president. "The club originated in 1962 with 47 members and now we have 56 members. "We offer lots of volunteer ser vices. We give scholarships and also donate time to the Red Cross. Our main objective is (lie com munity. town and county we live in." The founder ofthe Federation of Women's Club was Jennie June Croly and president of Sorosis 1889-90 was l:lla l)ietz Clymer. From her came the motto "Unity in Diversity," said club member Martha Kontos. Members Kathy Brown. Libby Tolbert, Ellen Hunt, Annette Ratledge, Diannc Foster and Doris Ruby performed dances frequent ly done during the late I800s and tiie early l900s, including the Polka and the Virginia Reel. Kontos sang a solo of “Battle Hymn of the Republic." Chorus nxmibers Margaret Bost, Sue Pccler, Myrna Harris, Roberta Goodwin, and Phyllis Potter per formed a rendition of “Lullaby of Broadway,” while Barbara Basham played the music. Shirley Dcnni.ston worked with the audio equipment. l)oris Ruby led the audience in a pledge to the United States llag and the North Carolina llag. Club members offered thanks "for the vision and foresight ofthe pioneer clubwomen who founded our great organization of women united around the world." and for leaders who have advanced our organization, who have left the mark of their leadership by in itiating causes which havc lifted our minds and hearts to wider horizons." They also thanked the "Juniorctte young women who in spire us with their youthful zest and potential as tomorrow’s leaders in an ever-changing world," and "for the devoted members who also mark tliis 100 th anniversary with their own record of continuous volunteer service through several decades." ) :Vtf^ ^WW: Woman’s club members Phyliss Potter, Margaret Bost, Sue Peeler, Myrna Harris, and Roberta Goodwin sing "The Lullaby of Broadway.” Lz t * GBfWiipt Performing a dance from the late 1800’s are: (l-r) Dianne Foster, Libby Tolbert, Doris Ruby, Ellen Hunt, Roberta Goodwin and Kathy Brown.Martha Kontos sings "The Battle Hymn of the Republic” while (l,r) Barbara Basham, Gajl Kelly, Kathy Brown, Roberta Goodwin, Ellen Hunt and Myrna Harris listen. -^ J a m e s -B ro w n C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e Sarah Janeen James and Jeffrey Dean "Bubba" Brown, both of Mocksville, were united in mar riage on Sunday, April 29, in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Turrentine Bap tist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Billy Sloop officiated at the double- ring ceremony. s--'-" The program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, and soloists were Mrs, Mildred James, aunt ofthe bride, and Joe Long. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of white taffeta. The gown featured Shiffli lace covering the bodice with clusters of seed pearls and se quins. The gown was designed with a sabrina neckline, circular rose treatmcni at the shoulders with long sleeves and had a cascade back with rose accent as the natural waistline. The skirt was encircled with Shiffli lace and swept to a semi-cathedral train witli accents of sunburst beading. The bride com- pletcd her look with a headpiece consisting of a white Venise lace leaf halo, fashioned with seed pearls and scattered sequins, accen ting the triple-tiered shoulder- length veiling of sheer illusion, adorned with a pearled pouf. She carried a stylized cascading bouquet consisting of calla lilies, gardenias, moonlight white roses, MephamXis blooms and a mixture of assorted tropical greeneries.* Mies Kimberly Jones of W intia**km served as maid df* tt bridesmaids Shelton of i.MipCKtpr WiUiams of k:fem Jw vi*, cousin ofthe bride of Clemmons; Mrs. Tammy James, sister-in-law of the bride of Mocksville; Miss Traci Shore of Mocksville and Miss Laticia Sain, cousin of the bride of Winston-Salem. Jim Brown served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Jesse James Jr.. brother of the bride ol Mocksville; Mike Brown, brother of the groom of Clem- mons,*Mmic James, brother ofthe bride ol Mocksville; Robert Den nis of Hickory: Richard Berryhill of Advance; and Keith Stiller of Mocksville. Child attendants included Miss Lindsay Gales as llower girl, of Mocksville and Alex Sain, cousin of the bride, as ring bearer, of Mocksville. Dean Sain, cousin of the bride, and Seth Gales, both of Mocksville. presented scrolls, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Waller ol' Mocksville presided at ihe guest register. Brandon Spencer, cousin of the groom of Mocksville, presented the wedding programs. Mrs. Anne Hancock directed tlie wedding. Other honorary guests were the grandparents ofthe bride, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel of Mocksville; Mrs. Margaret Shepherd, groom's graikimother of Cooleemee; Mrs. Sarah Kuhn, groom’s great-aunt ofCooleemee; and Mrs. Polly Gales of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carl James Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a graduatc ofDavie High School and aNendtPonyUiC^uMyCommuai- ty College. She is employed by Lynne Hicks. Attorney at Law. Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ross Brown of Route 3. Mocksv*ille. He is a graduate ofDavie High School and attended Catawba Valley Technical College. Hickory. He is employed by Tri-Power. Inc.. Mocksville. Following a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Rt'ceptioii • Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall catered by Mrs. Mrs. Jeffrey Dean Brown ... was Sarah 4$neen James Shelia Tutterow of Mocksvillc. The guests were served a vegetable erudite topiary tree with broccoli dip, lamb sugar cookies with ribbon ties, honey-baked ham and heart-shaped biscuits, cheese board with assorted crackers, frcsh J"ruit basket. Jordan almonds and nuts, pickles, lime punch and wed ding cake. The wedding cake, which was decorated with an assortment of fresh flowers, was made by Mrs. .Debbie Koontz of Mocksville. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Diannc Sain, aunt ofthe bride of Mocksville; Mrs. Shirley Scats, ;mni ol' the bride of Mocksville; Mrs. Bonnie Goodin of Mocksville; and Mrs. Gwyn Pope of Salisbury. The hride had a color portrait displayed for family and friends to \ ieu . Rehearsal Dinner (>n .Saturday evening, the groom's |iaicnls li<i.stcd ;i rehear sal dinner at tlieir home in llickors llill. Mocksville. Guests were served stuffed mushrooms and while wine as tliey arrived. The entree consisted of tiesh spinach salad, roast breast of turkey with orangc sauce served over wikl rice pilaf, baked cin namon apples, mixed vegetables and an assortment of breads and muffins. The traditional chocolate groom’s cake, wliich contained a gold charm for each ofthe wedding attendants, was served as dessert. A champagne toast honoring the couple wits spoken by the groom’s father. The groom a'feo chose this time to honor his best man and groomsmen with their gifts. Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Kathie Brown, mother of the groom, hosted a bridal lun cheon on Thursday evening, April 26. The bride-to-be chose this time to honor her maid of honor and bridesmaids with their gifts. Social Events • Mrs. Polly Gales and Miss Kimberly Jones hosted a linen and lingerie shower for Miss James on Sunday, Feb. 25, at the "Gales’ home in Mocksvillc. • On Sunday, March l 8, the bridesmaids treated the bride-to-be to a dinner at Darryl's Restaurant in Winston-Salem. Other guests in cluded Mrs. Polly Gales. • Miss James was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Sunday. March 25, at the fellow ship hall of Turrentine Baptist Church. Hostesses were aunts of the bride. The shower was catered by Mrs. Anne Hancock of Mocksville. • On Sunday. April l,the bride- to-be was honored with a miscellaneous bridal and recipe shower at the home of Kathie Brown, mother .ol the groom. Hostesses were Mrs. Gail Spencer, aunt of the groom of Mocksville and Mrs. Bonnie Goodin of Advance. • On Sunday, April 8, Mrs. ^ggy Waller and Miss Ginger Williams honored MissJames with a miscellaneous bridal shower at thcfValler home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, May 3, 19'>0 Miss Salmons Becomes Bride Of Mr. Taylor On April 28 Mrs. Rodney Gray Taylor ... was Karen Sue Salmons ,.^X-fJ f ' '#t i < ,;t*^ -:-:^ >V* V'-v*-..;;vT:^'..$ M&'h^'':--1* 1 v # v S * g *>^^vi'>V?.^W '& $ & M . lH>'>M 'M v<e^fA;i't^yi S c ^ 5 S E S S 3 ^ S Mrs. Mar* Stanley Robertson ... was Karen Denise Cornatzer C o r n a t z e r - R o b e r t s o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t A d v a n c e B a p t i s t Kiiicn Deni.se Cornat/er ;nul Mark Stanley Robertson were united in marriage April 28 al Ad vance Baptist Chureh. The Rev. Victor Robertson officiated the 2 .p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter oT Atlea Potts Cornatzer of Route 1. Advance and Thurmond Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Institute with a dcgrce in excculive secretarial science. She is a purchasing agent at Boldcn Surgical Products in Winston-Salem. Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robertson of Route 3, Advance. He is a graduate of Davic High School and is a door technician at Crawford Door Sales, in Clemmons. Karen Sue Salmons of Pfafflown aml Rodney Gray Taylor of Westfield were united in marriage Saturday. April 28, al I p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Ail\anee. The Rev. II. Hampton Morgan Jr. officiated at thc douhle- mig ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Ronnie Smith atnl pianist and soloist Steve (iias. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white crystal sheer crystaline. adorned with embroidered and Veni.se lace. The gown, which featured a basque waistline, was accented by a sabrina neckline and short ruffled wired sleeves. The fit ted bodice was molded in hand beaded lace applic|tted with pearls and set|uins fashioned with detachable lace gauntlets. The full skirt, which fell to a chapel-lcngth train was highlighted with lace ap pliques and rows and rows of ruf fles. The low-cut back featured three strands of draping pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet made by the bride of white silk roses, m.scbuds and daisies. The bride's headpiece consisted of a white Venisc lace head band, fashioned with sequins and pcarls, accenting the fingertip-lcnglh veil ing of sheer illusion fashioned with a pouf, completing the bride’s ensemble. Rhonda Salmons, sister of the bride of Advance, served as maid S h a d y G r o v e C l a s s R e u n i t e s The Class of 1937, Shady Grove High School, Advance held its an nual reunion at Hope Moravian Church fellowship hall on Satur day night, April 28. One of thc class members, Mrs. Maureda Jones, prepared the meal, served to 12 of the 16 class members and one teacher who attended. Tlte class members present were: Maureda Hendrix Jones, Pauline Barnhart Shank, Mary Phelps Crater, lnez Chaplin Howard, Lena Potts Wall, Betty Cornatzer, Ruth Shutt Collette, Joe Collette, Naylor Vogler, Hubert Bailey, Frank Mock, Hayden Bailey and one teacher, Mrs. Virginia Shutt. The next reunion will be the last Saturday night in April, 1991. The bride was escorted by her son Adam Christopher Dellinger. Matron of honor was Tanya Hart man. Bridesmaids were: Gena Long and Darlene Robertson, sisters of the groom, and Shannon Coftiatzer, niwc of the bride. The best man was Darnell Robertson, father of the groom. Ushers were: Maxie Mellon, Calvin Atkins Jr.. and Michael Long, brother-in-law ol'the groom. Mandy Cornatzer. niece of the bride, was thc llower girl. A reception followed in the Ad vance Baptist Church Fellowship Building. The couple spent their honey moon in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. They will make their home in Advance. of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Teresa Spaugh of Winston- Salem and Sherry Quillin of Advance. Rayford Tavlor. father of the groom, was best man. Ushering were Donald Taylor, brother ol'the groom. ofGreensboro and Benny Hill of Westfield. Child attendants were Miss Dawn Singleton, cousin of the bride of Advance, llower girl: Justin Hudson, cousin ol'the gnx>m of Pilot Mountain, was ring bearer; and Wendi Cartner, cousin of the bride of Advance, was program attendant. Janice Hecht of Kcrncrsville served as register attendant. Bcr- ma Foster directed the wedding. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lee Salmons Jr. of Route 4, Advance and the late Mrs. Sue Salmons. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College in Winston- Salem where she earned an associate degree in business com puter programming. She is employed by U.S. Air in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rayford Taylor of Westfield, He is a graduate of East Surry High School and Surry Community College where he earned a degree in welding. He is employed by Duke Power Co. in Greensboro. Following a honeymoon at Hilton Head Island, S.C., the cou ple will make llieir home in Pfaffiown. Reception A reception was hosted by the bride's parents immediately following the ceremony at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Guests were welcomed by thc bride's aunts and uncle, Linda Lankford of Mocksville, Phyllis Cartner and Eddie Quillin of Advance. Assisting in serving werc Deb bie Singleton of Advance and Melissa Elliott of Clemmons, cousins of thc bride, and Brenda Taylor of Greensboro, sister-in-law of the groom. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held Fri day evening at Dockside Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons following thc wedding rehearsal. Hosts were thc bridegroom's parents. Guests included the wedding party, fami ly and friends. Showers and Parties • A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride-clcct by Shirley Martin, Marilynn Hudson, Elizabeth George, TruVella Col-, lins, Jackie Nestcr, June Tilley, Merle Sutphin. Betty Brown, Janel Tilley, and Gladys Owcns on March 11 at Westfield Baptist Church in Westfield. Approx imately 60 guests attended. • A shower was given for the bride-elect by Linda Lankford, Phyllis Cartner, Sherry Quillifi, Debbie Singleton, and Ange)a Lankford on March 18 at the bridp- elect’s parents' home in Advance. Approximately 25 guests attended. • A floating shower was givdn for the bride-elect by Peggy arid Melissa Elliott on April 1 at their home in Clemmons. Approximate ly 15 guests attended. • On April 14, a cookout was given for the couple by cousins of the groom. Doug and Debbie Brinkley and Jeffrey and Pnda Brinkley at thc home of Doug aid Debbie brinkley in Pilot Mountain. Approximately 17 guestsattendedi • On April 21, thc bride<lecl was honored at a bridal luncheon and lingerie shower given by Rhonda Salmons, Sherry Quillin, and Teresa Spaugh at thc home of Sherry Quillin in Advance. Ap proximately 12 guests attended. & # & # # *fr & & # # M * Assistant District Attorney 1986-Present Prosecutor In District Juvenile Support Courts Prosecutes 100-300 cases daily in District Court ON MAY 8 ELECT Jessie CONLEY District Court Judp OradNite ef Duke UnlversMy with Honors W ake Forest University . School e f la w Private Clvll Practice * £ * * * * * * * * * *> j Paid for by Jessie Conley Campaign Committee, Richard Phillips, Treasurer . > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * 4 * * V V o lu n te e r s A r e H o n o r e d The Older Americans Act Pro gram presented certificates of Aw'ards to their Volunteers in the Congregate and Home-Delivered Meals Project on April 23. Those receiving awards in the congregate project were: Nannie Booe, Rosie Carter, Sam Daniel. Margaret’Seamon, Arline Spear, Virginia Shoaf. Ellen Steele. Ruth Preston, Lizzie Turner, Gladys Wagner, and Julia Rubin. Those receiving awards in the home-delivered meals project were: Anne Bailey, the Rev. Ed win Bailey, Mary Denton, Joyce Denton, Roy Harris, Margaret Hendricks, Charles McCall, Fred Picrcc, Jesse Pierce, pastor David Powell. John While, Josephine White. Barbara Basham, Jack Jerome. Evelyn Hunter, Linda Hendrix, Brenda Hendrix, Bill Webb, Wilson Wagner, and Margie Wagner. Following the ceremony, refreshments were served. The programs are based at thc Davie County Senior Center, Brock n)uTldihg, Mocksville. “m e m ™ mM & W H IL E IH E Y LOSE W E IG H T W H H W E K > H T W M C H E R K• • • A lot of weight loss programs would like you to believe in miracles. But miracles don’t come in fancy packages, powdered mixes, or expensive pills. With Weight Watchers new Fast & Flexible Program.you’ll lose weight safely and sensibly while eating real food. You ll keep right on enjoying your everyday life wilh family and friends...go to picnics, parties, and your favorite restaurants. Most importantly, you’ll learn how to keep the weight off once you lose it. Join the millions of smart people who have lost millions of pounds eating real food with Weight Watchers. Call us now and joln for only §10 . CALL TOLL FEU 1-800-2285572 JOIN NOW FOR ONLY... YOU SAVE $12.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! OHer ends May 12,1990 * t t Registration F e e $ 14.00 First Meeting F ee....$ 8.00 Regular Price $22.00 Com e to the W eight W atchers m eeting nearest you. NEW AND REJOINING MEMBERS PLEASE ARRiVb OWE I iOUR EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. « REGULAR MEMBERS PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. WEIGHT WATCHERS lg,<. Olter valid April 22 thiuugh M3, 12 199c rale 0lter valid at locations hMi*il uir.v, ,’{i !radt?mark ol WEIGHT WATCHERS i.NiEK,V ft * "->fi I 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 M a y 8 R e p u b lic a n P r im a r y ■ ,...y...f.., V " •V Mrs. Christopher Wayne Anderson ... was Erin Elizabeth Eri Eri-Anderson Couple M arried Thc marriage of Erin Elizabeth Eri and Christopher Waync Ander son took plaec at 11:30a.m. at St. Leo's Catholic Church, Winston- Salem on April 28. Father Richard Contiliano officiated. Wedding music was provided by Mike Hendrix, organist, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnic Livengood, vocalists. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore her mother's weddiny yown. The ivory gown was designed with a fitted bodice and long sleeves of Alen- con lace with a sabrina neckline. The full skirt featured satin with overlays ofnetting and lace which extended into a chapel-length train. She wtfFe S tieadband of *ink and ivory porcelain roses attached to waist-length silk illusion. She car ried a bouquet of white stephanotis and pink roses. Ms. Michelle Davidson, Tampa. Fla.. was her sister’s honor atten dant. Bridesmaids were Ms. Judi Altman, Woodbridge. Va.. sister of the bride: Mrs. Dawn Capron, Kcrnersvillc, sister of the groom; Ms. bonna Lahoranti, Winter Park, Fla.; Mrs. Debbie Pritts, Waldorf, Md.; and Mrs. Melonie Almengual of Winston-Salem. Jerry Anderson served as his son’s best man. Ushers were: Michael Eri. Orlando, Fla., brother oftlie bride: Brent Gobble. Scotty Seaford, Wade Stewart, Bil ly Lagle. Eric Southern and John Bivins, all of Mocksville. Ms. Tina Dull presided at the guest register. Ms. Naomi Gusky presented programs. ** Mrs. Betty Angell directed the wedding. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Eri, Merritt Island. Fla. She is a graduate of the University of Central Florida with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her grandmother is Mrs. John Pecore of Houston. Texas. The gnx)in's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson of Route 6 , Mocksville. He attended UNC- Charlotte and N.C. State Univer sity. He is self-employed in l>AVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, I9W—3C H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t O f f e r i n g F r e e B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k s f forestry. Thc groom’s grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell and Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson. Great- grandparents arc Mrs. Burton Scats and Mrs. Ben Anderson, all of Mocksville. Reception Immediately following thc ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. James Eri entertained at a wedding reception at Forsyth Country Club. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder and Mr. antl Mrs. Taylor Slyc. Mike Hendrix provided piano music. The couple left immediately following the reception for a honeymoon to San Diego, Calif. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson entertained thc wedding party at a rehearsal dinner on Friday night. April 27, at the Twin City Club. Winston-Salem. Parties • On March 4. Mrs. Ben Browder entertained the bride-elect with a tea at her home on Route 2. Advance. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Angie Jarvis, Ms. Louann Browder, Ms. Mary Ann Rankin and Mrs. Diane McGee. • Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Mar tin Jr. entertained the bridal cou ple with a dinner at Bermuda Run Country Club on March 7. • Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gill enter tained at a dinner party at their home on Annalexa Drive. Charlotte. Co-hosts were Mrs. James Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anderson. The dinner was held on',"Spril 7. • Mrs. Melonie Almengual entertained the bride-elect with a brunch and lingerie shower at her home on Borg Road, Winston- Salem on April 14. • The staff of Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys entertained the bride-elect with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Felix Smith on April 2 1. • Mr. and Mrs. Verious Angell entertained the bridal couple with a dinner party on April 21. Mr. and Mrs. Max Angell co-hosted the dinner. Stroke is a disease that kills almost 150.000 Americans a year and tlisahles thousands more. More than 400,000 people sut ler a serious stroke each year in the United States. Alter heart disease and cancer, stroke kills more Americans than any other disease. A stroke occurs when hlo<xl llow stops to an arca ofthe brain. When cells in thc brain tlo not receive the needed blood llow. they may hecome damaged or die. When brain cells die. physical problems such as difficulty walking or speak ing and/or memory loss may result. Since 1V72. the death rate l'rom stroke has been reduced by hall. Scientists believe this reduction is due to the fact that people are con trolling their blood pressure and smoking less. High blood pressure and smoking have both been shown to cause stroke. Stroke is a serious problem. The Davie County Health Department is offering free blood pressure cheeks on thc following dates and locations: • Friday, May 4, Coolecnicc Supermarket. 1-5 p.m.; and •Friday, May 11. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. 1-5 p.m. The health department will pro vide during May free blood pressure screening to all interested senior citizen organizations in Davie County. Contact Judy Payne, wellness coordinator, at 634-5985. Monday-Friday, to schedule this service. Why risk a scrious disease when you can take steps to prevent it? Know thc most common signs of a stroke: • Numbness, tingling or weakness in an arm. leg or one side of the face. Vote For Luther B. POTTS / *; Candidate For Davie County Board Of Education Thanks For Your Vote And Support • Blindness in one or both eyes. • Speech problems. • Loss of strength in an arm or leg. and/or • Dizziness. unexplained headaches, drowsiness, nausea, or personality changes. Make the move that can protect against a stroke — have a blood pressure check. If everyone con trolled their blood pressure and slopped smoking, the news about stroke would gel betler and better. H e a rin g T e s ts S e t F o r M o c k s v ffle Free hearing tests are being offered in Mocksville, Fridey, April 6 . Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the State of North Carolina) will perform the fiee tests at The 8eltone HeeringCete Center, 281 N. Main St. (at James Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance Office). Call 1-800-331-9884 to arrange an appointment now. Everyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test using modern electronic equipment to determine if he has a cor rectable loss. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year it there is any trouble at all hearing clearly. Most hearing problems gradually get worse. An annual test will help keep track of a pro gressive loss. No hearing problem of any consequence shouM ever be ignored. We are a provider for many union benefit programs. Hours: 1 0 :0 0 a.m. to1:00 p.m .Serving ThisAreaFor45Y0an DO YOU TOSS AND TURN ALL NIGHT? Ellen Suzanne Carter celebrated her first birthday on April 16, 1990. Ellen is the daughter of Wayne and Susan Carter. Shu had a party at her home on April 8, 1990. Special guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeley and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter. Special friends wt*re Mr. and Mrs. ,|.R. l)illun Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. I)avid Speight and Hannah. Ellen was honored again witli an Easier Sunday lunch and birthday par ty jit the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter. Special guests were Miss Janice Carter of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. l)on Vance, .leremy and Leah of Kcnicrsvillc. Ellen would like to thank everyone lor coming and for the "Precious Moments" that make special memories. i\ ;v[ *:i v|sl> 1 Y0UR MATTRESS, N0T YOUR W0RRKS, IS Y0UR REAL PROBLEM. If you're tossing and turning all night, your old mattress is probably the biggest worry you’ve got. There is a known cure: A Sleeping Beauty Coil on Coil sleep set by Kingsdcwn. It provides ideal weight distribution, a 100% sleep surface, and ultimate comfort and support. It’s time to stop tossing and turning. It’s time for Sleeping Beauty by Kingsdcwn. J ) fi ilme fo>i KINGSDOWN We are very proud to present Kingsdown, know (or quality bedding since 19041 Featured Is an exciting "Introductory Special" 312 Coll Mattress, all dressed up In a beautiful quilted designer cover! Kingsdown quality com tort at an exciting special sale-a-bration price! 312 Coll Mettraee • And Boxspring $14995 Twln Set Full Stae Set $249*8^7>UU.iU;v>tf1*k^,*j#v^ Queen Size Set $34995 >-.. '*.y*v-- ■ ■ •■ •.. - '•.Ar-% " - W ■••> , -~A K *v, ''••••.. '-v * - / ' <).. * ''< , 'v .. ■-•'., ■-.-, x v " '- < ,'.:- ' L t z . Klngsdown's better prem ium Quality Mattress gives you extra strength sup port for a firm er (eel, no roll-together feeling and no sag edge. Padded with allergy free Flex-a-tron' ! Premium Quality Twin Set $24995 Full Size ......................$35995 Queen Size, 2 pc. Set *44995 King Size, 3 pc. Set *64995 r= = * u _ -: .-■ . ' I '■ ’;I ■■’ ’ / .u ^ _ Sleeping B eauty’ , 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...............................$54995 Queen Size. 2 Pc. Set...........^679®® King Size, 3 Pc. Set..............$74995 D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . South Main Street Mocksville At the O verhead Bridge i 634-2492 ;;;> ^ V y ::> ;.'. .;' !.V .:,V( ■.. k m m m m ’s ^ , -V-r.,:;,' ‘~"-..£~’'-:; -'i-r-.r'. ;':*v- .h-i •■’■-■ ' .-■•"■ •', \. - V.;:v-'V'K ^ v.,; . ■ . . _ ’■"*'■ 'v.,-i-' '--■&•>-' \ ' <C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl*RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, 1990 M /ss Gardner Becomes Bride Of Mr. * Miss Mary l-tlicl Gardner anil Robert Hilbert Fink III were united in holy matrimony <m Saturday, ^pril 28, in a formal candlelight percmony at St. Therese Catholic fhureh in Mooresville. ' The wedding was consecrated by 0ie Rev. William G. Kelly J.S. 1 Nuptial music was performed by Classical guitarist, Tom Roberts. Consisting of “Circle Arounil the Sun" and “The Wedding Song.” > Joseph Gardner, brother of the bridc, performed the scriptural heading. . The bride was cscorted by her father and given in marriage by hcr parents. She worc a long while silk taffeta gown designed with a wed ding ring neckline, basque bodicc, elongated waistline and bracelet Juliet sleeves. The neckline, bodicc ttnd slccvcs were encrestcd with j>ced pearls and iridescents over silk Chantilly lace. The flowing billowy skirt extended into a cathedral train. The hemline was tmhanced with Alcncon lace, pearls *md sequins. Bugle beads draped the shoulders and b<xtice. The jhridc chose as her headpiece a ,fcamelot ofAlencon lace and satin ^wirls, accented with seed pearls lmd capturing a cathcdral-iength ^eil of English illusion. J Her bridal bouquet was a L*ascade of Rubren lilies, pink jroses, pink tulips, white Astilbe iind white stock accented with English ivy. I ; The bride was attended by her 4 jsler. Mrs. Sarah Shanks of Ad vance, as matron of honor, bridesmaids were hersister, Mrs. <Xnnc Foster of Advance; Mrs. &hari Ray of Lake Norman: Miss 'Tracy Aspinole ofCharlotte; Ms. ;Kathryn Grisette of Greenville. ;S,C.; and Mrs. Cindy Charest of Charlotte. James Uerrier. uncle of the groom, served as hest man. Ushers were Jolm Ciardiier of Stamford. Conn.. brother of the bride; John Peeler ofAdvancc: Scott Curtis of Mooresville: Ned Arthur of Charlotte: and Scott Fink of Far- mingdale, N.Y.. cousin of the groom. Dr. Murray Peeler McKissick. cousin of the groom, attended the guest register. Mrs. Jeanne McDarris, sister of the bride, directed the wedding. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Valley View Road, Route 3, Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with degrees in psychology and sociology. She is a flight attendant with U.S. Air. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Taylor Fink Jr. He graduated from East Rowan High School and Appalachian Statc University with a degree in con struction management. Hc is a partner and the business developer for T.H. Carter Construction Co. Aftera honeymoon in Barbados, the couple will make their home at Lake Norman. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brady of Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Mike Roth of Charleston, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fuller ofMcLeon, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Coga of Penn- sville. N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Foster McKissick 111 and family ofGreen- ,ville. S.C.: Mr. and Mrs. Art Krebs of Spartanburg, S.C.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crcace of Alhens, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. James Lawson of Merrietta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Stamford, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner and family of North Little Rock, Ark.; W i l l i a m s - B r o w n ] E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ', Jennifer Ann “Ginger" Williams of Winston-Salem and Michael lRoss "Mike" Brown ofWinston-Salem will be married Junc 2 at Ard- .,more United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. ? The bride-elect is thcdaughterof"Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Williams «>f Advance. She is a Davie High School graduate and attended High •Point College. She works for First Wachovia Bank & Trust. • Her fiance is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie R. Brown of •Mocksville. A graduate ol Davie High School, hc is an officer with the N.C. Department of Corrections. B a r b a r a Edwcmis ^ Interiors a n d Gaticry W in d o w C o v e rin g s M in ib lin d s 40% O ff C u s to m D ra p e rie s B e d s p r e a d s W ic k e r v v r956l l-riW^-Jj.w>, Set lo -imS*Z'i'. ;:’j • :>'.1 Ms. Shcrry Smith and Miss Sally Kreb. boih of Athens. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDarris of Bar rington, lll.: Mrs. Alan Canon of Jeddah, Saudia. Arabia; Mr. and Mrs. Doylc Rankin and family of North Little Rock, Ark.: Dirk Riper of Greenville. S.C.; and Greg Blackwell of Alhens. Ga. Rccvption Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a reception at Holiday Inn. Cornelius. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Everidge. Guests were served roast beef, fresh fruit and vegetables with dips, cheese quiche and chicken lingers. The bride's bouquet and the bridesmaid flowers were used to make a floral centerpiece for the tables. A four-tier pound cake of dif ferent flavors with all white icing decorated with fresh cut !lowers and bows was served. Misscs Ellen and Shcrry Rankin, nieces of the bride, served the cake. Music was presented by Steve Holiday. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night following lhc rehearsal, the bridegroom's mother entertained the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Admiral's Quarters Clubhouse in Huntersville. Hors d’ocuvres of fresh vegetables, fruit and checse were followed by roast barbecue pig with potato salad and slaw. A chocolate pound cake, groom’s cake, was served by Mrs. Margic Fink, cousin of the groom. The guests ate at outdoor tables arranged overlooking Lake Nor man. Toasts were made honoring the couple. The groom look this opportunity to present his atten dants with gifts. The bride and groom exchang ed wedding gilts. Bridal Luncheon On Saturday at I p.m. the bridesmaids luncheon was held at Woody's in Norman's Landing at Huntersville. The luncheon was given by the sisters and sisters-in- law ofthe bride. Mrs. Pal Canon of Jeddah Saudia Arabia": Mrs. Jeanne McDarris of Barrington, lll.: Mrs. Sue Rankin of North Lit tle Rock. Ark.; Mrs. Louann Gardner of North Little Rock. Ark.; and Mrs. Kyra Gardner of Stamlbrd. Conn. A luncheon of fresh salad and croissant sandwiches was served. In attendance were the mothers ofthe bride and groom, Mrs. Mary Ellen Krebs ofSpartanburg, S.C., aunt ofthe bride, Mrs. U. Berrier of Salisbury, Mrs. Eve Fuller of McLcon, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Allyson Cogan of Pennsvillc, N.Y., cousin of thc groom. Parties and Showers • March 10. Mrs. Marcille Williams and Mrs. Eugene McCombs of Faith hosted a lun cheon at Mrs. McCombs home honoring the bridc-clcct. • On March 24. Mrs. Sarah Shanks and Mrs. Anne Foster wcre hostesses for a floating miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Foster's home. • On March 31, an informal din ner party was held at thc Kan napolis Lion's Club honoring thc couple, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnic Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips. X 't-~ ^ ~ ... ...., ti'l;v'^A'v'-ij>^::*v'v'i.'i :i - v..; ;'•.. ,:.i. Vogler-Young Wedding Planned Amy Jo Vogler and Jonathan Shane Young of Mocksville announce their engagement. Ms. Vogler is the daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vogler ofCooleemee. Mr. Young's parents are Charles Ray Young of Mocksville and Mrs. June Whitaker of Statesville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie Higli School and Rowan Technical College. She is employed by Dr. Michael McKee of Winston-Salem. Young is also a graduate of Davie High School and attends For syth Technical Community College. He is employed by Hendricks Furniture Company of Mocksville. The wedding is planned l'orJune 2 at First United Methixiisl Church. UMi25NW0iWI0WtflB F0lMlY$3t.9S DOES THIS SOUND IMPOSSIBLE? WELL COME AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW! NO SHOT, NO PILLS, NO PRE-PACKAGED FOODS. YOU WILL HAVE 3 MEALS A DAY. HUS SNACKS. YOU WILL NIVEI GET HUNGRY!! SUM & TRIM DIET NNKtMS C0W0W, MY ONlY $31.95 ffOR 10 WEEKS. 'NEW CLASS STARTING: 'Expiret Moy 18, 1990 IhwMdey# 4:30 P.M. Nvh Cewrty Hwpltel CMe,4f2-10l* -,'---•. ■\ ■ ■ -■ •' : -'.-: •'. >3v^->-C:s*:;:i^:-;;- In Mooresville t,t<H64as«tt»i»* 5 U?^oJ^ m ^ :W m m■• -. -:,I<''w: ’f i f e l ® , , - ^■ ■■ 1 Jfej-f,:.: */4>". '--*&m$ffltia&i9iH9& - V" ' V ' ' ^ f e : ^ . r > ^ t ' ^ ^ r * . . ^ ,. ' i B S i B s ^ :i#* ^ ^ ^ : i S:''tov..^.' 'yifc^i" {Wtol''-r-, -."-^3ar^'4^Sj Mrs. Robert Hilbert Fink III ... was Mary Ethel Gardner -01 • On April 7, a miscellaneous shower was given at thc home of Mrs. Cindy Charest. Hostesses were Mrs. Shari Ray, Miss Tracy Aspinole, Ms. Katherine Grisette and Mrs. Cindy Charest. • On April 8, an open house din ner was given by Mr. and Mrs. David Hess of Faith in theirhome honoring the couple. >:' •■ On April 21, a cocktail pttty honoring the couple was hosted mii held at the home of Dr. Murfqp Peeler McKissick and Fosteif McKissick III in Greenville, S.C.1 H a i r s t o n s T o H o l d M a y D a y The Davidson County Chapter of the National Hairston Clan will host a “ Mayday For the Hairstons" on Saturday. May 12, at Petersville. near Buncombe Bap tist Church. The activities will begin at 11 a.m. and continue all afternoon. Hot food and cold drinks will be sold. There will also be games and entertainment. A^l proceeds will go to the Hairston Clan scholarship fundr BONUS M ES. D0NT mrE Fora limited time, sign up torspecial bonus ratcson 12-month, 18-month, -.tiul 2-i-month CDs. Rates also apply for 12-month and 2-t-month IRAs from CCB. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. 12-M<>nth CDs and IRAs Xl)IULU Kau \nmi.il\M f I • • « "K M ’V .’N .i, /. ..' ■*: ■ I ■ ■ ".,lU'M >ii'*m>i; ;• . V '" !<.:> 'r '. \ ":,'• w..l>il:l.nh 'tib*|,i>i!uil[*'u,iil)f<,r i.V h li ll''./ '.jl,.i/ k',t!, Mihs ,: ;■ . i ,|i;vv t, W>h.|W N<Vlit' For niies and information . call i-800-CCB-9l39 (Monday-h'riday, 8am-8pm) Central CaroUna Bank Your Financial Aclviuitagc. : i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, IW * 9C Store Fur$ Carefully In The Summer . .. .i „ „ ............ i-..:.... x;.,..i# rw l.v iii!tii' kn iirt* iirn u tu lHave you carefully wrapped ydur fur coal in plastic and stored .it in the attic for the summer? If you have, please get it out right now. Furs need to be stored in a cool place and they should never bc put in plastic, says Dr. Harriet 'T. Jennings, extension clothing "specialist at North Carolina Slate University. • Jennings recommends the •following care for furs and garments trimmed with fur: • • Have your furs cleaned by a "professional drycleaner with an •established reputation for handling -furs, using the fur method of ■drycleaning. This method tumbles E n t e r t a i n m e n t S e t F o r F e s t ", Fun Fest "90 offers a wide varie ty of entertainment for the entire family. This year’s entertainment will start on Friday night. May 18. and will include dancc competition for adults, teens and children. Friday, May 18: 6 p.m.. Plank Road, Bluegrass Band; 8 p.m.. Southwinds — country and 60"s rock music. Saturday, May 19: 10:30, The Senior Citizens Rhythm Band: 11. Davie Senior Citizens Chorus: 11:30, Cedar Creek Baptist Choir; noon. The Purple Ushers — Rock; I, ACE High Band; 2, Cockerham Sisters; 3, Davie High School Band; 4, Davie Family School of Karate; 4:30, Sam Jones and Band — Bluegrass; 5:30, Freestyle Swingers — Cloggers; 6:30, Highway 601 — Bluegrass; 8, Straight Jacket — Country. Blues. Rock. Competition Dancing: Friday, May 18, at 8:30, for couples, $25 first prize, SI5 second prize. May 19, Saturday night, clogg ing competition. Trophies will bc given in four age groups: 12 and under, 13-18, 19-29, 30 and up. The cvent is sponsored by the Free Style Swingers Dance Group of the Davie Family YMCA at Willow Oaks Shopping Center in front of Bcn Franklin. _ For ffftiher information regar ding the talent or the dance com petition, call 284-2766. C a r n i v a l T o H e l p Y M C A Magic Midway Carnival is eom- • ing to MocksviIle with ridcs and entertainment for the entire family. The carnival will be located on the Yadkinvillc Highway in the : field between Wal-Mart and Willow Oaks Shopping Center. The carnival will open at 0 p.m. on Tuesday evening. May 15. through Friday evening and all day on Saiuerday, YMCA Fun Fest ; Day unt* M<p.m, w> Thursday night is family night , with all participants being able to ; ride all rides unlimited number of ■ times for S6 . Tuesday and Wednes- , day nights are pre-ticket sale nights ; with the pre-purchase of a $3 strip ; of tickets allowing six rides — a ! 50-to-75 percent savings over ’. regular price. The pre-sale tickets ’ are available at Ben Franklin ai ; Willow Oaks, Video Odessey at ; Squire Boone Plaza, Carolina ! Vidco in MocksviIle, at the YM- !CA office in the B.C. Brock ; Building, or at all the YMCA After I School child care programs at 1 MocksviIle Middle School, Shady ! Grove, Pinebrook or Cooleemee. ' Thcse tickets must be purchased by ; Monday, May 13, and carnival 1 owners guarantee that all rides in | this year's show will accept the 1 50-cent ticket for their ride. For i further information, call the YM- | CA office at 6344)345. ; Kiddie Rides will include the ; Merry<k>Round, Boats, Cars, | awl TniM, whUc teens and adults ;wiMN«dedandAriUedwitiiUte ; Fwri>Wktti aad Ae Giam Rocket .;sMp.:i IS $ fW iN i^ -N W w y Show is fid- - |{;; '.to *m m A m im m NNpacMd aad fB tod* the furs in a dry compound wilh solvents that remove grease and oil. Furs should be cleaned periodically, usually once every one or two years, depending on the type of fur and frequency ol wear. Cleaning furs more often removes natural fur oils and that dries out the hide. • During the off-season have your fur stored in a vault available i"rom a bonded furrier. Thc con trolled temperatures of 45-55 degrees F. and controlled humidi ty in the vault keeps the hides sup ple and prevents drying. Vault storage also prevents attacks by moths and oilier insects. Do inspect the storage vault. Furs should not be tightly packed. In addition to storing your fur with a bonded fur rier. review your homeowner's in surance policv to make sure your fur is fully covered should any damage occur. • ||"you are storing your furs at home, place them in the coolest closet you have. Put them in paper or cloth garment hags. Never use plastic bags. Make sure turs have adequate space around them. Furs need good aircirculation to prevent the hides from drying and the hair l'rom becoming crushed and broken. • Hang furs on padded wide hangers, and never use wire hangers. Padded wide hangers give support to the shoulders, which are the stress points on a fur coat aiul susceptible to ripping and cracking. Stoles should bc iuing crosswise on specially designed hangers with the center back lying across the horizontal arm of the hanger. Revival Blaise Baptist Church May 6-11 - 7 p.m. vavh night Nurserv Provided - (i3Mi(>ll9 t 1 Jesus cares fbryou ±Aim Only 3 Weeks To Oe In Our •Apple* For nwTtudento" Program. ;Wrf:-3>S"f .k,V USDA Choice T -B o n e S te a k H a m b u rg e r H o td o i 2 / Assorted Products 2 Liter Coke ” ***•,"«■»'. 6.5 Oz. Assorted Moore' Chips . 9 9 39 0z. Unscent, Reg., 0r W/Bleach Tide Detergent .••«r^.3« __ ,_. K%i#&m;, 8 CtT Lowes Foo Ripe, Juicy and Sweet California Straw berries . 8 9 10 Lb. Bag HyTop Charcoa P 'v * @ ^ USDA Choice Extra Lean ‘"""1 Ground 3 Lb. Bag Vidaiia Onions 1 2 0 z.Govnt. !nspc<thi Boneless Center Cut Valleydale| / |^ Pork ' Hotdogs j 3 0 ^ Chops tim k * ^XV>;^x-Atv¥>'A*<«« T h i^ A d G o o d W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 T h ru T u e s d a y , May 8, 1990 At Lowes Foods. Quantity Rights Are H cst .v d W e G i.id iy A ccept F e d e ia i " o o d s S ta m p s A n d W IC C o u p o n s . None Are SoT3To~Dealers 6C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), TIIURSI)AY. May 3. 1990 Set Good Example For Childs ’ Play Mrs. David William Streit ... was Amy Ray Weatherman M i s s W e a t h e r m a n B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . S t r e i t O n A p r i l 2 8 Amy Ray Wcathcrimn of Roulc 6 , Advance and David William Streit of Lakcwood Drive, Mocksvillc were united in marriage on Saturday, April 28, at 2 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance. The Rev. Lanny Atkins officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Mary Carter, organist, and Mrs. Margaret Walker, soloist. Miss Weatherman is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Weatherman of Route 6 , Advance. She is a junior at Davie High School. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman of Route 4, Advance. Streit is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert StreitJr. of Mocksvillc. He is a 1988 graduate of West Forsyth High School. The bride wore a formal gown <ifxvhite princess taffeta. The gown featured Venice lace covering the bodice with clusters of sea pearls and sequins. The dress was design ed with Victorian sleeves, high neckline and princess bodice. The skirt was encircled with Chantilly lace and swept to a chapel train. The bridc chose a matching finger tip veil edged with seed pearls and a tiara crown. Her bouquet was made of silk pale pink rosebuds, white mums and stephanotis with strands of aurora borealis pearls. Dana Melton ofAdvance was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Stacey Streit. sister of the groom, of Mocksvillc and Amy Duncan of Advance. Erick Streit, brother of the groom, ofMocksville was the best man. Ushers were Mark Weather man. brother of the bride, of Ad vice. ..CIuick Parker of Mocksvillc. Jeff Levis of Charlotte, and Steve Ellis of Mocksvillc. Leeanne Dorscti of Advance and Amanda Albarty of Mocksville were in charge of the guest register and the wedding programs. Honorary guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weatherman of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Rid dle of Advance, Edward Streit and Mrs. Karen Duv ofSt. Louis. Mo. Thc wedding ceremony was followed by a reception in the church fellowship hall. Linda Melton, Gail Wright and Amanda Albarty served the guests. The groom’s parents hosted a buffet for the wedding pany at thcir home at 4 p.m. following the reception. Rehearsal Dinner A rchearsal dinner was hosted by tiw groom’s parents on Friday nigbl M Lotus Pond in Clemmon... Shower ; The couple was honored with a ;•,>• t ; Kkb CooUag Mon tiwn h*lf of American WNfer *c ege of 12 fix at pdwnetimwmoretfwi *we*.accordtngto FroM i Fq^l K _ ^ 4 ^ : n . ®v shower on March 31 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Advance and on April 7 at St. Frances Catholic Mission in Mocksvillc. Wh;ii viwlc! he more natural than ,i child a! pla>? rimuigh organized gamcs and sports, children hone their physical skills and learn to compete and to cooperate. Htii some children also learn to hate sports. Sport burnout can happen when push> parents or poor coaches take thc fun out of games and replace ii with anxiety. “A child suffering from sport burnout may be tense, have trouble sleeping or suffer from a headache or nausea. Other children become depressed, lack energy, feel sad and lose interest in competition." says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. The young athlete under constant pressure to perform is more apt to be injured. In fact, some children view injury as a socially acceptable way to avoid the pressure ofsports altogether, the extension specialist notes. Sports burnout can last longer than the softball season. “A child who feels overwhelmed by athletic competition may conclude that he’s unathletic and avoid physical ac tivity altogether," Johnson says. To encourage physical activity without putting an uncomfortable amount of pressure on your child. Johnson recommends the following: • Be positive. Praise your child for the things he does correctly. • Focus on the game, not the score. Be sincere when you say, •‘Winning isn't everything." Focus on your child's developing skills and not the end score. Your child may be running faster and throwing more accurately although the team is winning. • Consider a variety of sports. A self-motivated child may enjoy running or swimming. A more low-key child may enjoy golf or recreational soccer. Encourage your child to try a few sports before getting involved competitively. • Have realistic expectations. We can't all be star athletes. • Play with your child, but don’t compete against him. Biking, hik ing and catch are a few non competitive alternatives. • Know when to provide com petition. Competition before the teen years should be low-key and the emphasis should be on having fun. • Don't play through yourchild. You can’t relive your own athletic goals. Encourage your child to set his own goals. • Set a good example. Enjoy sports yourself. Live a healthy lifestyle. Eat properly, avoid drugs, exercise regularly and be a good sport. W a t s o n - F r a s h e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ... Mr. unil Mrs. Jiimcs W;if«m <if Mnvksvillc jnmNmcc thc crtgtge-' ';* mcnt of their daughter, Karen Nicole, to Lec Edward Frasher, the ••!»* son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frasher of Rogers, Ark. >i^r The bride-elect attends Davidson Community College and it.T->; employed by Horn Oil Company, Mocksvillc. Her fiance is a graduate* ~ * of Rogers High School and employed by Horn Oil Co., Mocksvilk. A July, 1990 wedding is planned. c,o/.n r./Wu:RvD IA M O N D 14 Kt. Gold Earrings One Carat Man’s Nuggett Ring Regular »1399 Only 1 To Sell *699 Popular Bead Style 1 Carat CZ “Diamond Look-a-llkei" 14 Kt. Earrings^ x t.V > *. R IN G One Carat “Lightning Bolt" Cluster Ring Regular $1195 Only 1 To Sell Extra Large 14 Kt. Shrinjp Ring “ Hearts-Of-Gold” $19 *s v * t f * B IG Some Really True Bargrinsl MOTHER’S Di <99 Freshwater Pearl Braclet With Beads Red Rubies Blue Saphires $ 7 9 9 5 DIAMONI NEXT TOl 1 M lle0ni-40 63' Panda Rings $ 3 9 9 Sm Diamond Clusters Carat *149 Vt Carat — * 2 4 9 1 Carat —*449 FREE Blue Topaz Ring! Name (Print) Mailing Addrei Box No— Zip ----------- Stone Rings Now From..$2995 Diamond Rose Rings *69“From Only G irl’s Rings » 1 9 9 5 Saphire or Ruby Ring $ 5 9 9 5 W llY PAY MORE W l BEST Man’s Nugget Rings *9 fi Wide Bsnd Clusters v4 Cwrai — ^ 2 4 9 v» Cant - *3 9 9 Csrat Waterfall ’/2 Carat Diamond Earrings «399 <vl V> 'l.f*V j fr^ > tii> I)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, ISW-7C w bouple Unitedln MarriageApril 21 At First Presbyterian S Colleen Anne Seager and Thomas Wayne Brake, both ol' Mocksvillc. were united in mar riage Saturday. April 2l, in a for mal 7 p.m. wedding at the First Presbyterian C"huivh. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the R ev. I.eland Richardson. A pnigrain of wedding music was presented b\ Anna lo n e . Mrs. Thomas Wayne Brake ... Colleen Anne Seager organist, and Ivey Clont/. soloist, w ho sang “The Wedding Song.” "There Is l.ove," and "The Gift of l.ovc." The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a bouffant, white sdky taffeta gown trimmed in re- eiiilimidcred Schiflli lace. The high collar, b(xliee and renaissance sleeves featured hand-sewn pearls and sei|iiins accented by pearl drops. Ilercalhedral train extend ed from a pouffed peplum trimm ed in beaded Schiflli lace. 1 he llngertip veil ofbridal illusion was attached to a headpiece of silk llowers and pearls. The bride’s bouquet consisted of silk llowers with dangling pearls. Miss Sheila Anderson of Mocksville served as maid of honor. Roxanne MeDaniel of Mocksville and LuAnne Brooks of Cooleemee served as matrons ol honor for their sister. The bridesmaids were Deidre Driggars of Mocksville. Marjorie Daniel. LaRhoiula Ketner. also of Mocksville, and Brandi Campbell ofCooleemec, eousin of the bride. Georgc M. Brake Sr.. father of the groom, served as best man. The groomsmen were George M. Brake Jr. and Miehael M. Brakc. brothers of the groom of New Bern: James C. Bliindford of New Bern: Tim N. Clark of Mocksville: Shawn Bnxiks and Randy Dean McDaniel Jr.. nephewsoflhe bride of Mocksville. Miss Ryanne MeDaniel, nieee of the bride, served as llower girl. Greg Brooks, nephew of the bride, served as the ring bearer. Leitha Johnson was the director of the ceremony. Belli Edwards served at the guest register, along with Michelle Campbell. Melinda Richie and Jenna Richie handed out programs and rice bags. Thrce long-stem roses were plac ed in the church in honor of brother-in-law. Randy Dean McDaniel Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Seager. grandparents of the bride, who were unable to attend the wedding. A rehearsal party was given in honor of the bride and groom by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Brake Sr. and Mr. and Mr.s. l-redrick D. Stewart at Hickory Hill Country Club Friday night, April 20. In attendance were family and friends of the bride and groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Seager of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Community College with a degree in business administration. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George M. BrakcSr. of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick D. Stewart of North Topsail Shores. He is a graduate of New Bern High School and North Carolina State University with a degree in business administration with a concentration in economics. The llowers were done by Joyce Robertson, and the cake by Deb bie Koontz. The reception immediately following the ceremony was given by the bride's parents and catered by Betty Jo l.aymon and Alice Barnette. Serving at the reception was Sue Hadley. Linda Richie and Ruth Ozeinick. Social Events • A bridesmaids luncheon was given on April 7, hosted by Dreema Barbour and Judy Rosser. At that time the bride presented her attendants witli tlieirgilLs. The lun cheon was at Ms. Judy Rosser’s home. • On Feb. 15, a kitchen shower was given in honor ofthe bride by her co-workers at Mocksville Sav ings & Loan. Pat Mangan hosted '~K .fi '$.H •d the shower at her home. • On March 19, a lingerie; shower was given in honor of the‘ bride by LaRlmnda Ketner andv* Sheila Anderson. Miss Anderson,*D along with her mother, Mildred>; Anderson, hosted the shower a!>; their home. «| • On March 24. a miscellancous 7; shower was given in honor of the ’ ; bride by her sisters. Luanne Brooksv* and Roxanne McDanicl; aunt,’; Paula Campbell: and Ruth"; Ozemick. The shower took place-J at Oak Grove Methodist Church.’-; • On April 9, a miscellaneous ^ shower was givcn in honor of lhe -< bride by Shirley Driggars and -* Diedre Driggars at their home. *, New Arrivals BOGER Elizabeth Clayton Bogcr an nounces the birth of her new baby sister. Katherine Ann Boger. at Rowan Memorial Hospital on April 14 at 10:21 p.m. She weighed 9 lbs. '/i oz. and was 21 inches long. Parents are Randy Boger and Jayne Phipps-Boger of Sparta. Maternal grandparents arc Walter and Wilma Phipps. Pater nal grandparents are Clay and Louise Boger. Paternal great grandmother is MaryBclle Boger. .£ t*:AX DON*T DARE MISS IT! TWO PFtiCE LEVELS *99 & *149 VateM T* >SM ftrtaH ValH*s To $400 niAMUNh &s/i'.m n t.Aiii nr Nuggett Earrings fiF Q f& &t5 , *h.l I'J~ crtfe ^ W v% ^j H i ^ H V H i M y t f r m j H i GOLD k G $ t i f CHARMS Q § m 4^% $1995 Diamond Earrings $Q99 From V $9 »9 Many Styles Y MAY 13th w m eM fGOLD GALLERY Diamond Engagement Rings From Only ^ 9 d Diamond Engagement Ring “<*- =$199 fAL-MART |ulre Boone Plaza L747 30. 1960-1990 Diamond Wraps & Guards....AII On Sale! ^.vij-' * i i i Diamond Anniversary Rings From »99 Marquise Diamonds *299>/4 Carat From _Town_ .Phone. i And Register For Drawing! Man's V* Carat Nugget Ring >299 Regular s499 £ Watch Clearance Cash Price Vi t o V E D ™ * /etjding Bands v J » J “ “ i.VOU CAH Qrr Tnc LESS, 14 Karat Solid Gold 7" Braclet 18" Chain Herringbone $39»5 $ 7 9 9 5 14 Karat Solid Gold ‘249 Beautiful Wide 18" Herringbone Chain 14 Kt. Rope Braclets $ 2 9 9 5 ' - # M R ® <i<H.l) RUSH LAYAWAY TODAY 14 Karat Solid Gold 7” BrMtet !•" CtMin «89“ »129« 14 Karat Solid Gold *69 Affordable 18" Solid Rope Chain CHANDLER Adam and Cla|re Chandler an nounce the birth of their brother, Phillip Craig Chandler, on March 28 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs. Parents are John and ReginaA Chandler of Cooleemee. . , Maternal grandparents are Mr. j. and Mrs. Frank Riggan of Mocksville. Paternal grandparenU arc the late Mr. and Mrs. U.M. ., Chandler. D i v o r c e T r y i n g - F o r T e e n s Thc teen years can be a trying ’’ lime in any family, but if a divorce ' occurs, additional problems can arise. f “Teenagers often feel betrayed, ; ' rejected and shamed when the " ' family breaks up." points out Dr. ' ' Cynthia Johnson, extension human ‘ development specialist at North ‘ Carolina State University. "They may rcscnt having to ' move to a new school or having to make do with less money. Teens often worry about their future, and they may express mixed feelings ; about marriage and living happily -' ever after." Johnson offers the following ■ guidelines to divorced parents of - teenagers: • Although there is nothing : wrong with giving your teenager additional responsibilities, don't overwhelm or overburden him or • her with household chores and child care. • Talk with your teen about • vocational choices, scx, values and television programs. • Don't say negative things alxuit thc other parent or encourage ' your teen to take sides. • Enforce limits. Teens need ' clearly established, responsible limits agreed upon by all. • Don't confide too much of ' your personal life to your teenager. ' • Set a good example of moral and ethical behavior. • Encourage your child to develop his or her talents, skills ' and abilities and to take part in ex tra school activities, Rcmetnbcr ’ that your child needs to spend time with friends. • Don't try to be a buddy to your teenager. Be a parent. • Offer suggestions rather than • Four Corners lt> Marie White f v-,i> Coinois Correspondent WccMcndoui Mnccre sympathy ' i.> Mi .uui .Mi v Clyde Murray in th i' di'.ith ol hiN sisier last weekend. Mr aiul Mrs. Grady Beck and Mi ,iini Miv Bud Gough have u-tumvd home after taking an eiulit-day lour of Hawaii and other points of interest. Mr. aiul Mrs. Kenney Smith wi'iv dinner guests of Elliott Smith Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sun day night. Mr..and Mrs. William Ratledge and Mrs. Ratledge’s mother, A.C. Ratledge Jr., Frank Carter and Roy Dix 911 visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. < 8jBfeffi> V.'$y&!, ‘&6?&1tfe’i':. ,'■■'; ;:' , 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, May 3, 1990 He Prevents Marriages, AndHelps Them By David Williamson UNC News Review CHAPEL HILL - 11' he ever wanls lo. Cliiirles K. Burnell c;m irulhfully el;iim something iluit almost noboilv else eaii. 'l he milil- maimeret! University ol' Nortli Carolina student has playeil a role in preventing an cstimalcd 50,000 to 75.000 marriages. Bul Burnett, who is earning a doctorate in clinical psychology, also could say he has helped make more than 400.000 marriages more siiccesslul. ()ne ol' the creators ol the I’MI Profile, the !irsl u klcly-iiscd ques tionnaire lor premarital counseling, he has enabled close to a million young men aiul women to get to know each other better before heading down the aisle. Burnett, who was working as a counselor at a hall'way house for drug and alcohol abusers, design ed the M() itcm questionnaire in ll)7.1 with Catholic and |-piscopal priests and a social worker. Their Around & About OvtTcash Arrives For Duty In Oklahmim Air Force Airman Tammy C. Overcash has arrived for duty at Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Overcash is an apprentice communications-commputer systems operator with the 2002nd Communications Squadron. She is the daughter ol" James A. and Carolyn W. Overcash of 49 Davie St.. Cooleemce. Rlaekw<M)(l Oversees Personnel Air Force Master Sgt. Gary M. Blackwood provided support fo the military personnel that Ovurcash were sent to Pananu in operation “Just Cause,” ouster of Panama nian dictator, Manuel Noriega. Blackwood, the son ol lva G. Blackwood of Cooleemce, is supervisor of the Storage and Issue Section with the .117th Supply Squadron at Pope Air Force Base. He is a 1968 graduate ol' Davie High School. Group Fr<mi Ingers<>ll-Raml Speaks At Conference The “Clydesdales" team from Ingersoil-Rand spoke at the 12th annual spring conference of the Association for Quality and Par ticipation (AQP) in Cincinnati on April 26. The “Clydesdales" team have been awarded "Team of the Year" honors for 1989 for th quality improvements they made in areas such as safety and equipment uses. Ingersoil-Rand Company shares AQP’s philosophy that quality and employee participation need to be priorities in companies that expect to succeed in today's world marketplacc. Davie Native Starts Scholarship At N.C. State Davie native Rachel Eaton Dunham of Cary has established athe R.S. "Dad" Dunham Agricultural Scholarship Endowment at N.C. State University. Dunham, fonnerly of the Cana community and sisterofMassa Eaton, made the $25,000 gift in honor of her late husband. Scholarships will go to Cary High School graduates enter ing the NCSU College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Blocker Begins Air Force l)ut> In Eldorado, Texas Air Force 2nd Lt. Aaron T. Blocker has arrived tbr duty in Eldorado, Tx. Blocker is a crew commander with the 8th Missile Warning Squadron. His wife. Peggy, is the daughter ofJohn C. and Betty J. Hartman of Route 2. Mocksville. The lieutenant is a 1984 graduate of Wesl Forsyth High School and a 1988 graduate of N.C. State University. Grace Stayer Inducted Into Phi Kappa Phi at UNC-C Grace M. StayerofPine St.. Mocksville was recently inducted into the Phi Kappa Phi on the UNC-C campus. Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society which recognizes and encourages superior scholarship in all academic disciplines. To be eligible, a student must rank scholastically in the upper five percent ofthe junior class, the upper 10 percent of the senior class, or the up per 10 percent ofthe graduate enrollment. Business College Announces Dean’s List Students Eight Mocksville residents have been named to the dean’s list at Salisbury Business College. They are: Dottie Long, Cynthia Shanks, Sharon Tutterow. M(xiesta Bennett, Regina Cline, Lin da Shaver, Charlcse Jimerson, and Peggy Cowden. Each quarter those students who maintain a quality point ratio of3.0 and have no grades below a "C " shall be placed on the dean's list. goal was to help the clergy broach important subjects tliat couples i>l'ien do noi consider. “One day. the four of us were having lunch, and one ol'the priests said how difficult it was to reach couples who came in to gel mar ried." Burnctt said. "Couples were concerned about the ceremony, the candles, the music and so forth, but it was remarkable how little they seemed to know about each other's views." Thc questionnaire that evolved over two years and that Burnett eventually bought the rights lo was a "menu" of issues that ought to be addressed before a wedding. It touches on most ofthe major con cerns that have caused marriages to founder through the centuries, including children, religion, sex uality. finances, in-laws ainl expec tations of one another. Word of the document spread across the country, and now more than 5,000 cluirches use it with engaged couples, Burnett said. Catholics. Episcopalians, Baptists, Methodist and Lutlieraas have been the main clicnis since 1975, but there also have been Mcnnonites, Baha'is. Jews and others. 1 he response lrom religious and secular counselors and couples has been almost universally positive and enthusiastic, he said. And if imitation is the sincerest l'ormof llattery. the PMI has many admirers. More than a half dozen imitators have begun similar ques tionnaire of their own. Burnett explained that both men and wometi answer the questions separately during premarital counseling. They are asked to agree, disagree, or answer "unsure" to such statements as: • "My religious preference has caused some conflict with my future husband's/wife’s family." • “We are in agreement in our attitudes toward birth control." • "We have shared our thoughts about pregnancy and children." • "I am concerned about my future husband's/wife's ability to handle money." Later, completed inventories arc analyzed to identify what needs to be discussed, Burnctt said. "There are no right or wrong answers, and we certainly don't use the PMI inventory to predict suc cess or failure in a marriage," he said. “We are just trying to help couples go into marriage with their eyes open." fs tr# rv i ^ ' ^ " 5 wv A f r " ^ * t ' V # l v\ 1 Gaither Family Reunion Planned The Society of John Gaither Descendants will hold its annual meeting June 6-10 at the Hyatt in Winston-Salem. The agenda will include an op tional tour ofhistoric sites to Iredell and Davie counties or a tour of Historic Winston to include Old Salem. Tours will be held on Satur day, June 9, and the business meeting will be held Sunday, June 10 . John Gaither 1 arrived in Jamestown in 1620 aboard the ship Assurance. All Gaither descendants arc en couraged to attend. For additional information, con tact Mrs. Eva Thornberry, 9107 Split Rail Drive, Louisville, Ky. 40272. Brewbaker - Wooten ? Couple To Marry ;; Mrs. Mary Kent of Yadkinville announces the engagement ofher daughter, Martha Annette Brewbakcr, to Gregg Scott Wooten of Mocksville. »i Miss Brewbaker is also the daughter of the late R.L. Brewbek*r. > ! She graduated from Fcnbush High School and Forsyth Technical C<Wbiq munity College with an associate degree in early childhood eduM* tion. She is employed at Mocksville Middle School. Wootcn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wooten o f;’ Mocksville. Hc graduated from Davie High School and is emptoywT - at Mocksville Shell. The wedding is planned for June 30 at the First Baptist Church> of Mocksville at 2 p.m. ,' •"' D o n k e y S o f t b a l l G a m e S e t J e t t i e P a t t o n H a s V i r u s CHICAGO — Doctors at Wylers Children’s Hospital here have diagnosed 5-year-old liver recipient Jettie Patton with a virus called CMV. Jettie, who received a liver in March, was placed in the intensive care unit last week to treat the virus. "She’s still in a lot of pain,” said her mother Janice, of Gladstone Road. “She had a lot of trouble with her breathing and at one point turned totally blue. "She’s been having trouble with her kidneys and the doctors arc talking about dialysis.” she said. "She’sjust got a really severe case of thc virus. It’s really-taking a toll.” Mrs. Patton said, as of Monday night, Jettie’s liver was function ing properly. "Her liver number was a little off today,” she said. "Doctors are not worrying about it too much yet. There's still a possibility it could spread in the blood stream and the urine. "The doctors are doing all they can," shc said. It’s called donkey softball. On Saturday. May 12, thc show trots into Mocksville's Rich Park in a benefit game to help families of young liver transplant recipients in Davie County. Officially, membersofthe Davie County Rescue will take on members of the Davie Firefighters Association. In reality, neither team will win. Thc donkeys usu*tiy, come out on top, making ... out of' the players. 11 Profits from the game, which; begins at 7 p.m., will go to the! families <il"Jcttie Patton and Brian Andrade. Keep Judge WILLIAM IJAMES As A District Court Judge Experience Counts VOTE ljames •Only candidate in primary with experience as a Judge. •A n 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 •Tw o daughters, Amy age 16 and Abby age 12. < •Active Democrat for years having served as Democratic chairman •Vtee-Chairmen, Secretary, Treasurer, Precinct Chairman, wnong m iny other offices. May 8th - Democratic Primary WNWe*At*twwhiJu**Cwpe%n,ltMitW*Tmwm S P R I N G F L I N G S aturday, M ay 5th 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Vlny, DRAPERIES Do lt for mom* S Mannlngton AT COST! Blinds & Shades All Sizes At Cost! Glazecraft Tile $199 Per Sq. Ft. ^fc Hard Tile 4x449x9 $4 20 Per Sq. Ft. ^fc 1st Quality Parquet $250Flooring Per Sq. Ft. $ 9 9 9 ^ w .^ B i And tii m Savings HoRf srJrriJM! HuRf iiivi*es 1%J^ C a b i n e t s *35®® Carpeting ROOM SIZE per roll Marble Tops ROLL ENDS And Up Large & Sm all $ 3 9 9 And Up Per Yard Wallpaper Area $ C O < > A n d U p Rugs w Corner protectors $ 3 ® ° P a t ’ s In t e r io r s Cephis Drive, Clemmons (Behind Dockside) 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -9 1 6 6 :fr^'u,i;-'r-'i^v:;\':,v -::f;:%y$^‘;?m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 3, 19NMN? Advance News Drawing The Line ! By Edith Zimmerman ! Advance Correspondent i Mr. .mil Mrs. Frank M:irklarul ■ havc returned l'rom a week's trip !to eastern Carolina and Virginia. ( fhey were among the 25 people on 1 the Marion Fulk Tourgrotip. Two days were spent at Outer Banks with tours of Kitty Hawk, Manteo and taking a ferry to Ocraeoke lslatul. Two days were spent at Virginia Beach and vicinity. They toured the Naval Gardens and the Shipyard, had a boat ride down the Chesapeake Bay. and toured Williamsburg and Lightlbot. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Medlin and daughter Amanda spent five days in Florida recently. They !visited St. Augustine and Orlando and other points of interest. ! Mrs. Erma Zimmerman of Route 4. Advance accompanied Pino News By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Nora Latham April 25 at I p.m. Ruth Brock, the president, call ed the meeting to order. The hostess gave the devotions and prayer. Janie Council reported “Thanks" frotn thc library and the YMCA for the donations thc club gavc each. Maric Miller said all seniors should go to the Mayfcst Saturday, May 5, at the Senior Center begin ning at 10 a.m. in the auditorium. Entertainment, speaker, catered meal and election of senior king and queen will take place. Nancy Hartman gave a session on ‘‘Label Talk." Read the labels ahd see what the nutrition informa tion means when you’re watching your salt intake, you’re counting ca|ories. also the fat in meat. Selcct the product and brands that have less fat anil calorics. Nora Latham served a salad plate |o the 10 members present. ’, The May meeting will he at Elma Dull’s home. Com atze^ews By Dottie Potts Qornatzer Correspondent ; Aaron Carter is sick at his home. ; Dana Potts and Jamie Livingood traveled to Florida recently with tf)e schtK>l class for louring. ' Reba Holt of Cooleemee visited Dottie Potts last Tuesday and at tended the Extension Homemakers Club meeting at the home ofJackie Winters. '. Ethel Jones and Eva Potts visited Mr. Wiley Ellis and other residents al Davie Village last Sunday. ’ Paul Allen has returned home after undergoing surgery recently. A group enjoyed a wicner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Tlary Livingood Sunday evening. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carterand Brenneii. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Lois Day, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon. Marty Keaton and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye. Nanette Shermer ol' Albuquer que. New Mexico spent the weck with her grandmother, Mae Laird. Cobbler Shop Mother’s Day Large Selection Ladles Dress Shoes m 0 off Select Group ladies & Men's Shoes 30%Off One Rack Ladles Shoes Mt" Mrs. Edith Zimmerman to David son County, Reedy Creek com munity. to visit their.sisicr-in-law. Mrs. Mildred Sowers, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Maggie llartman Carter of llickory spent from Friday through Stinday visiting her sisters and brother, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt. Mrs. Ann Barnhardt and Rohert llart man. Mrs. Carter was among thc visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Clemmie Ver-Strate ol Buloxi, Miss., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Richard and Janine Voglcr Roberts for a few weeks. She was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Sympathy is extended to the family of Charlie Cornat/.er who died Tuesday morning at Forsyth Hospital. Alan Gray of Southeastern Sealing & Striping paints in parking spaces at the county administration building. — Photo by Robin Ferguuon WeVe made Mammography easy for you W o m e n a r e b u s y . S o m e t i m e s t o o b u s y t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f l i m i t e d m a m m o g r a p h y s p e c i a l s . T h a t 's w h y D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l h a s r e s t r u c t u r e d its m a m m o g r a p h y p r o g r a m t o s a v e w o m e n t i m e a n d m o n e y . S c h e d u l i n g a m a m m o g r a m a t a r e d u c e d p r i c e is n o w a y e a r r o u n d p r o g r a m . S i m p l y p h o n e t h e R a d i o l o g y D e p a r t m e n t a n d a s k t o s c h e d u l e a m a m m o g r a m . Y o u ' r e a u t o m a t i c a l l y e l i g i b l e f o r o u r $ 5 0 c a s h p r i c e w h i c h c o v e r s b o t h t h e h o s p i t a l a n d r a d i o l o g y f e e , A p h y s i c i a n ' s r e f e r r a l is n 't n e c e s s a r y . Y o u s i m p l y c h o o s e a t i m e b e s t s u i t e d t o y o u r b u s y s c h e d u l e , I n s u r a n c e m u s t b e f i l e d b y t h e i n d i v i d u a l . D o n ' t l e t a h e c t i c s c h e d u l e k e e p y o u f r o m e a r l y d e t e c t i o n o f b r e a s t c a n c e r . C a l l t o d a y . PHONE 6 3 4 - 8 3 4 1 Davie County Hospital Corner of Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksvi!le, N.C. ... t IOC-DAVIK COUNTV KNTKKPKISK UIXOUl), TIUJRSI)AY, Mti> J, 1990 1050 1990 MHUtt HMFV '*!VM'in^ 132 Ycnrs Of St*rvtce 4 Loc<inofis Middlobrook Dr S M.nn St Clommons WmstonSnk>m Roynolda Rd iJjjp *’ M<tm fitWmstonSfilom D flV/O P fm n o Nc l<Minqlon 'W/f u?0 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o( DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 At1eod The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDanlel S Sen* Mwy. «01 S., Mocksville •84-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WHMeto0f0 Slreet MoctovWe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 112 Sheek Street MocksvlNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Serv#ces For Over 28 Years' LocaNy Owned S Operated •ReaMential *Commerclal •Industrial *instltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvlile 634-5600 SINCE tW —Muu 3ten # 2i'u vbtow- 962 Vadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 6344115 tM r ' B y • J O H N L E H T IfixfiAti>*tf7fy » fj ■fty'*^ H O W D A V ID 15 F IN A L L Y M A D E K IN S TWE N E W 5 0 = K IN S S A U L S D E FEA T A N D DEATW A T TWE M A N D 5 O P T U E P H IL IS T IN E S , O N M O U N T e iL B O A . W A S Q E C E IX E D S O R R O W P U L L > 8 s DAX'lD A N D M IS W E N .. . ( THEItV MOUK'NING lS SINCEK,'E ANC>/ : PEEP ! 't7. THOUGH SAUL HAD | ATTEMPTED TO DESTRtDV VAVlC j 5TILL -HP WAS THEIR" KING '<V.. - 'x . V \ v y . ': '/K '*..< ' . ,H V . r s # / ' , ,y ' 5» f L ^ . X , , ^ , - ^ , - n r*_ V / j ' ' l S i $V-Jfop^M&%$kftA' ,-^<^4ifeW' * < % k & $ & 0 * . j ^ * : ' ^ ^ i i <^- - ^ ^ v A ^ ^ r ^ # ' ' U';.Z'' *> -1 $ y> ...AND NOW,lMUEEF- (/-' SHALL I GO ^PKIVACX DAV.D ASKS )/ UP INTO ANY ■ GO UP/ OF THE LOf?P.... (v OF THE CITIES 1/ y i J 7 T T f ^ * ^ " ' " ,^ w /!k WHITHER X' X |^ V 7' 'V'* >| <■ '/ >r‘ UNTO SHALL X GOUF? HEBRON.'.^ .Xs /^/__2 !u^<> > k _x- / v SO DAVID, ACTING UPON THE tQKD'S COMMAND*, LEAV5 HIS M?MY FORTH Ft70fATWE WILDEKNESS! AND WITH THEM COME THE W IVES AND FAMILIES OFALLTHE MEN— FOCf THEKE WILL B E N O TURNING BACK-HEE5TON) IS DAVID'S G O A l ( t X p / - T ^ j< ^5 9 ^ ir 'Ar ^i^c5, f c ' | - r * ' ,/4 ^r *< vv"5 j V / . ^ : t % < ^ ■V X 237 & 5AVE TWI5 PORYOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK CONTINUED AtUMAY Of 000MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North M0cksv1|le. N C Rev Keith HamrtckSunday Scnoot 9.45 a mMorning Worship 10 45 a mEvening Worship 6 00 p.m ■AMIBTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth ChoirW<><Widay Fellowship Meal .......................tGroWednesday Mission GroupsAdult Qible Study G 00 p.m 7 00 p m GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwv 601. Farmington M Ray Davis, pastor Sunday School Worship Sotvico Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; 0avid Jordon Sunday School Worship Service Evangelistic 10 00 a m. 1100 a m 7 30 p.m. 7.30 p m 9 45 a m. 10 45 a.m. 7i0Oc 1st Sunday Evoning Each Monlh BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHBear Creek Church Road North Of Mock$vifto Rov Jerry Clontger, Jr.Sunday SchoolMorning Worship Wodnesday Diblo ttiudy BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH t000 a.m. 11:00 a m 7.00 p.m. Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Selters, pastor Sunday Schoot Morning Worship Evenmg Worshfp 945 a.m 11:00 a.m. 7 30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kflchm, pastorSunday School 10:00 a mPu.MChmg Serv>ce 1100 a m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mSunday Night Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday BiDle Study 7 00 p m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRl 7. Bo* 92, MocksvilleJim Gfydor, pastorSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p mCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Or. W C Hay. PastorSunday School t0 00 a.mWorship Servtco2nd 4 4th Sunday 1 30 p mCHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapm Church Road ott Hwy 601 Rev.. Oarrull McConneM COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sorvice 11 00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFyfk. N CSunday School 9 45 a mWorshjp St>rv<ce 1100 amEvenmg Worship 7 00 p mWodnesday Servico 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oft Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev D,ivici Gi1brvathSund,iy School 10 00 a.mWorsh.p Svrvict' n00amWvdntisd.w F’f.lyvr St>rvu,t! ? 30 p mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Nof!h Cooluemeu. N C Rov DC Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evenmq Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Survicu 7 00 p ntFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH f ,immtqton RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship St>rvico 11 00 a mYouth framing Umon 7 00 n mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School <j 45 a mMoming Worship 11 00 a mEvtintng Worship 7 00 p mChutch Training 6 00 p mWe<3ruibiUty ti;t>!<> Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ma/gmal Slreot, Codeomoe. N C Rev Larry G Allen Sunday School Morning Worship Evonmg Wo/ship Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Konneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Servico 1100 a mEvenmg Worsh<p 6:00 p mWednesday Servico 7:30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Servico 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p mWednesday Servico 7 30 p m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road otl Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St. Mocksville Rev. A.0 Walker, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt 4, Mocksville Darrell Co*, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evoning Worship lUTMIRANH0LY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School g 45 a m.Worship Servico 11 00 a m. MCTHOOItTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBoootown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CBAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHPethol Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRt t. Rodfand Roaa. Advance, NC Rev. Robert C Peunfoy. Pastor Sunday School 10 .OO a mWorship 11:00 a mCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHU*>CH Highway 64 Wesl At I 40Dr S B Warner Pastor lSt & 2nd SundayChurch School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.3rd, 4th 4 5th Sunday Worship Servico METHOOIST. 9:45 a.m. 10 45 a.m. Wodnesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7, Mocksville Rev. BillyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evonmg Worship 10 00 a.m11 00 a m. 7 00 p.m 7 00 p m 9.45 a m. 11:00 a m 6 30 p.m 7:00 p.m 1100 a.m. 10 00 o m. 10 00 a m. 11.00 a.m 10:00 a m tl:00 a m6 00 p.m. 6:45 p.m.7 .00 p m Church Traimn<Wednesday B1b10 Study FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 milos oast on Hwy 64 Sunuay School Worship Servtce Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6. Mocksvtlle _Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship 9 45 a m. 1100 a m 7 00 p m 6 00 p m 7:15 p m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10 00 a,nif 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvico GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev Gtaham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service * 10 45 amEvening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Prayer Mooting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wodnesday AWANAS Wednesday Praver Meeting YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Yadkin VaHoy Rd, Advance Leon Wood. PastorSunday School i0 00 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Wodnesday 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 CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr , m*msler Sunday Worship 11 00 a mEvoning Worship 7 00 p mJERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST J»'ff Wiffiams, Mmistt*r S<j11tiay Uible Class 10 00 a mWorship 11 00 a mWorship 6 00 p mWednesday Bible Study 7.30 p m CHURCH OF OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCoolvt)moo, NCLuther Chambers, pastorSund.iy School 10 00 a.mMomint} Worship 1100 a m.Evtinmg Worship 6 00pmWednesday FTH 7.00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 WestI W ljames, pastorSabbath 10 00 amWorship Service 1 00 p mEvening Worship 8:00 p.mWt;dnesday Service 8:00 p m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD D*>ght Durham, pastor Hwy 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Servico 11 :00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF CvOO SHEPHERD Rov Edwin P. BailoyHt>iv Euchanst 9:30 a mFORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Euchanst 1l:tSam.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMootmg at Vogfer’s Chapel M1duteb100 k Drive, Clemmons Rov. Joan Grimm . Sunday School 10.00 a mWorship 3 Holy Communion 1100 a.m. lMT(ffO(MOMIMATlOMALSS.?5^IL1-E 'NTEHDENOMINATION*L CHURCHRov. Lmdsay Walters, pastor Sunday School *» *= - -Morning Worship Youlh Sorvice Wodnesday Bible Study 10 00 & 11 .00 a.m Sunday SchoolWed Church School 3 30 p.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn W. Tart, pastor Pnd i 4lh SundaySunday School 10 00 a m.Worshfp Service j 1.00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Doy1on, minister )st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Servico Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship AlternateCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST * CHURCH Joseph W. C0lt1ns. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road DULlN METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N CEL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH*y 801. Advance. M C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH lst SundaySunday School 11 oo a mWorship Service 10 00 a m2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a m.3rd SundaySunday Schoot t0 00 a mWorship Service 1100 a mFIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH North Mam Street. Mocksv<Ho Rev Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School t0 00 a mWorship Service tt00amFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 80t between Fork and Advance Rev K0rm1t E Shoal, pastor lst A 4th SundaySunday School 11 00 i mWorship Service 9 45 n rn2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 ^ mW0tsh1p Service 11 00 a mHARDISON UNlTEDMETHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODlST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 oo a mWorship Servtce 9 46 .1 rn2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastotRt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilloSunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CMT, OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5, M0cksv1lte1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorship Servico 11 00 a tn4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Sorvico t0 00 a rnNEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Sovico 11 00 a rnOAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 158 EasiSALEM UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or. S.B. Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Servtce SMITH GflOVE UNITED CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville >by G. Sw lst 8 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service lO;OO a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bibte Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10 00 a m.2nd. 3rd. 4 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 1100 a m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRov. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor MKMVmiANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11 00 a.m.Sunday Evenmg Bible Study 7 00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURdH 60 Watts Streot-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Wed * Pra_yer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So Mam St 4 Le*1ngt0 n Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m,M0 tn1nq Worship 1t:00 a.m.SECOriD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowory, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd 4 4th Sunday W iS iS V **LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksville DavKl Rolhns. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evenmg 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 Latter Day Salnts869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10 00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY AOV6NTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTM1H1na Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9 30 a mWorship Service 1100 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road At>v A(bort GentleSun,i.iy School 10 00 a.m.Worr>hip Sur.icti 1100 a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM illin g H oadR<*v David J Eagle, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m W orsh ip St>rviC0 11 00 a mEv**ntmj St!rvict> 6 00 p mNEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt 7 ruff<viNnv Chufch Hoad M1v>%*1il* fJC 2702H P .f.t> " ( v.inj),-i,sf C M a/l.*n,. |.<-^,s REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS J.v> l''b bn>*t:. {).JSfcrSimda> ScfKH)! t0 00 a mWt-fbh.p St-r,,f;<- t 1 fX) .-, mEv.uujiiiist*c 7 00 i) m W tN ln,-.-)ay > ,tm,i, tin{hl / (k1 p rn Sunday School 3rd, 4tn 4 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Sorvice 9 45 a m 10 45 a m 9:45 a.m ,11:00 a m. MARTIN HARDWARE &GENERAL MOSE. Feeds, Ory Ooede, Qrocertea and FertMur Oepot 9hwt Mockavllto. N.C. 17029 Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702t Phone 634-21461 D A V IE T R A C T O R * IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sates And Service New Holland Equlpnwnt Highway 801 South Mocksvllfr, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5988 C .A . S E A F O fK ) L U M B E R C O . J$fi9h9 M ii MwtavM^ N.C. . S7MS Phone 834-8148 D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U977 YadMnvNVe Roed Mock*vm, N.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 8 PALLET CO. N M M I,ki1NUockavUte, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5585 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdato CommunHy Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 9984193 FULLER WELDING & FABRtoATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. >oi *21 Mocksvllto, N.C. 634-3712 DtaGGltiS *4, p A i p s i ^ ^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 11 00 a m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. z The Merchants Who Bring You This Information Attend The Church Of Your Choice — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, IfW —IIC, Obituaries Charlie ‘Red’ Cornat/er James Roy Ellis Charlie Watkins "Red" Cor- natzcr, 82. of Route 3. Advancc died Tuesday morning. May I. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for only five days. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Thursday, May 3, at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Harlan Creech. Burial will be in the church cememtery. The body is scheduled to be plac ed in the church 30 minutcs prior to the scrvicc. The family was scheduled to receive friends May 2 from 7-9 p.m. at Eaton's Funeral Home. The family request that memorials be considered for the building fund at Advance United Mcthodist Church, Route 2. Ad- vancc, 27006. Cornatzer was born in Davic County April 11, 1908 to the late ; Jacob Solomon and Ellen Ber ryman Cornatzer. In previous years he operated a dry clcaniag ; service and latcr owned and operated Red’s Place Grocery in Advancc. He was a lifelong member of Advance United Methodist ; Church. His wife Hollie Mabel Hcndrix Cornatzer preceded him in death in 1986. Survivors include: five sons, ; Charles W. Cornatzer, Richard ; Cornatzer, Quincy Cornatzer and Clinton Comatzer, all of Advance, • and Toby Cornatzer of Route 3. • Mocksvillc; 10 grandchildren; four • great grandchildren; three sisters, - Mrs. Sally Long of Clemmons, - Mrs. Rccie Sheets, and Mrs. Sadic - Groce of Pfafftown; two brothers, Paul Cornatzer of Advance and Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit Mich. Wesley H. Jarvis The funeral for Wesley Henry ' Jarvis was held at 2 p.m. Wednes- ; day, April 25, in the North Street . Chapel of Wrenn-Yeatts Funeral : Home, Danville, Va., conducted : by the Rev. Rick Withrow. Burial was in Danville Memorial ; Gardens. Jarvis, 70, of 146 Meadowbrook Drive, died Sunday, April 22, at Memorial Hospital in Danville after five years ofdeclining health. Born Nov. 1, 1919, in Advancc. Jarvis was a son of the late John .Henry and Lillie Chambers Jarvis. : He had lived most ofhis life in the . Danville area and was retired as a machinist with Disston Co. He was .a Baptist and U.S. Air Force ; veteran. Survivors include: his wife, ; Esther A. Jarvis; and two sisters, Rcecie McCarthy of Rutherford and Mary Jarvis Thompson of Advance. Marie F. Sloop Marie Faggart Sloop, 74, of 2980 Phaniels Church Road, Rockwell, dicd at 7:45 p.m., April 30 at the Hre*sbyterian Hospital iff Charlotte. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Thursday, May 3 at Phaniels Baptist Church by the Rev. James Allen and Dr. Jesse Johnson. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The body is ’ scheduled to be placed in the • church 30 minutes prior to the ser vice. Thc family was scheduled to • receive friends Wednesday, May '2 at Linn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove. Memorials may be made to the Phaniels Baptist Church, 3385 Phaniels Church Road, Rockwell, 28138. Sloop was born March 9, 1916 in Cabarrus County to the late Albert Luther and Edna Withers poon Faggart. She was educated in lhe Rowan County school system -fcnd was a member of the Phaniels Baptist Church. She was retired from Cannon Mills plant 16. 1' Her husband, Hoyle Edward :Sloop, preceded her in death on Ju ly 9, 1989. L> Survivors include: four sons, lRev. BUIyJ. Sloop of Mocksville, .'Rev. O.W. Sloop of Mooresville, jCharle* Sfoop and Tony Sloop, :both of Rockwell; one daughter, j<Csrol Leatt of Rockwell; four lbro*ws, ftul Faggart of Concord, :fi.B. Pqpft and Mutin Faggart of S o c M I «d Marvin Faguri of j0 *e O *w ; ow ti#e^K3herinc 0 fr im W & m * to ' tt/srod- iiS P ./h v e grcu Mr. James Roy HIIis. 75. ol Route 4. Ad vancc dietl Sun day. April 29. at Forsyth M e m o r i a I Hospital. He was horn in Clemmons January (>. 1915. the son of lra Alexander and Ada Riddle Ellis and was a retired foreman ol R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Construction Department, with 31 years of service. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Josephine Butner Ellis, ol the home; a daughter, Mrs. Warren C. (Johnsic) Brannon of Burlington; a son, James Mondell Ellis ol Ad vance; four grandchildren; two brothers, John A. and Ray H. Ellis, both of Clemmons. Funeral services were held at Voglcr’s Clemmons Chapel, 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, by the Revs. Mark Harris and Hampton Morgan Jr. with burial in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be made to thc Challenge to Build, Center Grove Baptist Church. 9035 Center Grove Church Road,.CIemmons, N.C. 27012. Shelby Gaither Grant Shelby Gaither Grant, 43. of Route I, River Hill Road, Statesville, dicd April 23 at University Memorial Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn. Funeral services were held April 28 at Westmoreland Chapcl by Mr. Johnny Melton and the Rev. Steven W. Cox. Burial was in Oakwood. She was born Feb. 25, 1947 in Davie County to Clco Seamon Gaither and the late John Wesley Gaither. She was a self employed poultry farmer. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include: her husband James Norman Grant: two sons, James Craig Grant of the home and Eric Scott Grant of thc U.S. Ar my; one brother, Mike Gaither of Route 1, Mocksville; one sister, Linda Sue Mastin of Route 1, Mocksvillc. Memorials may be made to the American Liver Foundation, 998 Pompton Ave., Cedar Grovc, N.J. 07009. Maybelle M. Yates Mrs. Maybelle Meldau Yatcs, 72, of210 East 10th Avenue Ex tension, Lexington, died April 26 at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held April 29 at Voglers-Piedmont Funeral Home in Lexington. Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial Park. She was born April 7, 1918 in Rowan County to thc latc Elmo Harvcy and Vera Auty Love Meldau Murray. She was the retired owner and operator of Maybelle’s Beauty Shop and was a member of Jehovah’s Witness Kingdom Hall. Her husband. Jesse W. Yates, died in 1981. Survivors include: two brothers. Efiand Murray, 404 Hoover Drive, Lexington, and Clyde Murray, Mocksville; two sisters. Mrs. Pauline Smith, 101 Sunrise Avenue, Lexington, and Mrs. Charles (Donese) Liabel, Palm Bay. Fla. Fork Baptist Church members break ground for addition. F o r k B a p t i s t P l a n s N e w F e l l o w s h i p H a l l , O f f i c e Young and old broke ground Feb. I8 at Fork Baptist Church for the new fellowship hall and pastor/secretary offices. The addition should be com pleted in the fall and is cxpcctcd to cost approximately $350,000. On hand for the ccremonics were Mrs. Josie Mcrrcll, thc oldest member, and two of thc youngest of members, Michael Colby Seaford, who was 4 days old at the time, and Patrick Riley Shorc, age 3 months. They arc sons of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Seaford and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shore, respectively. Also, members of thc building committee attended, including Reginald Seaford, Fred Wilson, Tiny Hendrix, Wyona Johnson, Sarah Seaford, and Pastor Gordon L. Joyner. Lancaster Heads Revival The Rcv. E.C. Lancaster will conduct a revival at Cor natzer United M e t h o d i s t Church Sun day. May 6 , through May 9 at 7:30 nightly. Lancastcr is pastor of Pine Valley United Mcthodist Church in Wilmington. He has taught Lancaster stewardship, evangelism and youth workshops throughout North Carolina. He has preached revivals throughout the United States. On Sunday, May 6 , thc 11 a.m. service will bc conducted by the Rcv. Georgc Williams from Marion. Williams and his family will have special singing. A lunch will follow in the fellowship hall of the church. There will be special singing each night. SilverStriders Formed Get a head start on North Carolina’s new walking program, and pick up your SilverStriders Log Book today. Thc program officially started on April I and Log Books arc now available from Davie County Senior Center. SilverStriders, an individualized program for adults 55 and older, was developed by North Carolina Senior Games. Inc. (NCSG) to help North Carolina’s older adults be healthy and fit. Anyone can participate and be a member, no matter how little or how much they walk. Thc log book Maternity Benefits Up More companies are offering maternity leave as a benefit, but thc majority of women are not covered and the leave is without pay said Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human devehjpment specialist at North Carolina State University. A 1989 survey by the U.S. Department of Labor found that about 37 pcrcent of women who worked full time for a medium or large company was eligible for some sort of unpaid maternity leave. The maximum length ofthe leave was for 20 weeks. Genuine Georgia Granite, Marble, Bronze. Sold. Erected, Cleaned & Dates Cut Roby L. Luffman Sales Representative - 919-998-2446 Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties. vW.- A G E M A. Y O U ft H O M K T O W N R # p r M * n t* tlv # - M o c k s v ille , N C i' i » fr*Mn m m r n m m m Witnesses Attend Circuit Meeting Jehovah's Witnesses concluded tlicir one-day assembly in the Grecnshoro Coliseum Exhibition Building Saturday, April 21. Thc circuit meeting was attended by 2.966, said Wallace L. Barford, presiding overseer for thc local Witnesses. Thc Witnesses heard Lyman A. Swingle, a member of thc govern ing body for Jehovah’s Witnesses and Secretary-Trcasurcr of thc Walchtowcr Bible and Tract Socie ty, Brooklyn, N.Y. Swingle spoke several times dur ing the day. Speaking on thc sub ject, “Guard Against Weakening Inllucnces,” he said: “More im portant than guarding one’s material properties, such as homes, cars and other personal posses sions. is thc necd to protect one’s self against weakening inllucnces to a person’s spirituality.” - ; Swingle stressed three things t6 bc guarded against. “They can bfe classified under the principal headings: ‘Discouragcment, Worldly Spirit of Independence and Time-Wasting Distractions.*" After elaborating on these points, he showed from thc Bible how a person can actually grow spiritually strong even in thc face of today’s weakening influences. Local Witnesses contributed 10 make thc ascembly a success by participating on thc program and serving in various convention departments during the gathering: Barford related how much the local congregation enjoyed the special one^lay assembly and said: “We are looking forward to the four-day ‘Purc Language District Convention' to be held in June.’* DAV Volunteers Honored Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary. Mocksvillc No. 75, at tended the VAVS recognition lun cheon for volunteers at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. The luncheon was held April 24 at the Civic Center in Salisbury. They rcccivcd their certificates ofappreciation for volunteer hours at the Salisbury Medical Center. Attending the program was Robert and Betty Lashmil, Fredrick and DeWilla Smith, and Richard and Elizabeth Overcash: On April 22, the Disabled American Veterans held their Stkf District meeting in the Lexingtoq DAV and auxiliary building an^ elected new officers. J Elizabeth Overcash was elected 5th District Commander, Betty Lashmit, Adjutant for the aux-! iliary, and Hassel Cox, district commander for the chapter. will help record the miles and minutes so you can begin to receive special incentives. Thc book also contains tips and other information about walking. “The important thing is to stay healthy,” said Margot Raynor, ex ecutive director of NCSG, “and walking is so much fun, it’s easy.” Walking is a great way to reduce stress, she added. .. For more information on SilverStriders and othcr NCSG programs, call Margot Raynor at (919) 851-5456, or the Davic Senior Center, 634-0611. 18SS lt M SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Clummons 2tW Middlebrook Dr; 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 704-246-2366 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SKRVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Winston-Sakm 120 S. Main St. 919-7224111 2951 ReynoWa Rd. 919-72241« Davic Countv Phone Number 998-3428 There's been talk of child-care benefits subsidized by thc employer, but only 5 percent of full-time workers wereeligible for such benefits. Reimbursement ac counts. in which a worker could spend money for a variety of pur poses, including child care, wcrc available to 23 pcrcent of the workers. Flexible work hours were made available to 11 percent of employees. The same survey found that 92 percent of full-time employees had medical care plans. SMITHCORONK.------ TOMORROWS TECHNOLOGY AT YOUR TOUCH. LAPTOP PERSONAL WORD PROCESSOR PWP 7000LT Sophisticated Features In A Compact Desfgn 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 Word Processing Functions • Block Copy, Move. Delete and Insert • Search and Replace • Address Merge" • Headers and Footers • Undo/AutoSave • Tutorial Disk Other Features • AC Adapter • RS232 Port Grammar-Right System™ - Spell-Right - 90.000 Word Dictionary - Word-Right ‘ Auto Spell-: - fhesaurus/iVord Count - Word Alert™ - Phrase Alert™ - Punctuation CheckTM Options • CoronaCalc™ Spread Sheet • Sheet Feeder • Rechargeable Power Pack Executive Business Machines Sales And Service Harry Osen 1302 S. Hawthorne Road (919) 722-7754 Winston-Salem 27103 • Typewriter Repgir Center • 4 ';^-5.- "-•-'?:>--;‘» 'f^V:>V" <)^:-%::i:>S-#Kx^p J:;^-';7;;:fe^i^c- ' f e : - fitS -v , DAVIE DESERVES DESNOYERS •-•■- *s • . |''5Z*• V ; .«' . >■/•.. BF-yv.:>.. .v C A M P A I G N '9 0 My Fellow Republicans, I think you may agree, it's time for a change.... a more honest, open approach to County Government... .Positive headlines Pride in our accomplishments.... R e p u b lic a n le a d e r s h ip w it h a f u tu r e . . Our chance is here. V o te for D e $ N o y e r $ , and you'll receive one promise...A promise to work hard to make these things happen and more. VOTE. VOTE REPUBLICAN. VOTE D E S N O Y E R $ for C O M M IS S IO N E R May 8. DIRECTION DECISIONS DEDICATION To M y F rie n d s a n d S u p p o rte rs : T h a n k yo u .... F o r y o u r tim e ... Y our c o n trib u tio n s .... Y our e n c o u r a g e m e n t. T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r id e a s .... Y o u r id e a ls . I h o p e o u r c a m p a ig n h a s b e e n im p re s s iv e , d iffe re n t, p o s itiv e .l k n o w o u r c a m p a ig n h a s b e e n e ffic ie n t, c o s t- c o n s c io u s , p e n n y -w is e . I b e lie v e I c a n d o th e s a m e fo r o u r C o u n ty . I h o p e to h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity . M a n y Thanks, ' . •:.. -'•" -• ‘ ;-:•;.:'- ., . -:..,,V..- ^'A:>-^tt'''-*V^'..'';''' •V •: > , ,' * , ' ' X . ^ W M M M H M ^ . ' j m ^ ;* :;!:‘!ii^Vjn <'fit>Xj.V-: v ' ;.i C"mpa^'OonOeWoywi, Trea$uf^+--ir;,.it^ ' ■ :^w§„■ : .^' \-'-r ■ ■ .V' -'S ;i.. -. -;j. :•.', ' 1 ^r'' W m m A'^v-;f^7,V>' : :; ^ - f e '; -':^/,'-V;X -'::v -^ '^i:>;iL->f-: pSVtf;.;:j'.:r - :. ';;,. ,' ■■ .* ..-'.'V-.--,>':fcJ-, ' -.cU«*>,"* - ■1 ; ’ ' , , - ; :; .- . ‘''^#v'i;''W^‘;’v':,$i^-: 1 ,^ 3 W M $ j^ :*,:. . . . "- i;.,-""-s,. , / >s ^-,--Tv:.--fi-V'feP'i>':-.';.-C-"f" :-i'-''f-Vi'i/:?: .. ’ - - : * s - ;'--S,, '■' ' '^7 ;-:'’v‘iv'" '' , . - ^ - ^ 4 : k v ■ , v ^ 'V > ^ --,.u ; V;c?;,,% .^, " '■ ’ ; T„-- ■ VH;:;\-; , * - r" '»*'* '' ‘. . '; - '. v " , : " v - 'f [ < :,'- —-■‘-‘M 'i-:- . ' ; "■ ."’.:..'•''• ■<- ■'"*■:'r-: f ’-" i■^‘ *:;v ■•'■"'■ X ^ i '‘ i : - •'' ,i . tv 7,,:^;.R- ,:-\ :-v 'ij<^; v*>vs>^ ..-;••.■":x-C;^k;'^V>ti^->>%:fMM:^W ^ti^y^'S^S^^^y3J DAVIE COUNTY /ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, - uj -l r"A "'•'.- ,• •*:- **v -.'• *■ $, iw - iD ^c'!;;fe* > , . f V > * 7 " 4 4 i / ^ ,t o - . - J w a H l J p H B K 1 j r ' f f l S I ■>•’ . > * a b ' ^ ^ * M w P M * P i t y ^ ^ . v T V ... 4 - - : - T . y < ^ R * - & : •” * . • * / This four horse team was the largest when friends of Tommy and Karen Cope gathered to work their Belgian draft horses recently. i Y J A W o rk - H o rs e s But Now, The Work Is For Fun By Mikc Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — They call them thc "gentle giants.” Hook thcm to a plow, and they’ll brcak up new ground in no timc. Thc giants, or Belgian draft horses, wcre at work at the Tom my Cope farm here a couple of wccks ago. But Cope and friends weren't working horses because they needed them to plow his fields — they were doing it for fun. “ It’s just a group of us getting together and driving our horses and having some fun,” Cope said. It wasn’t always like that. Cope remembers working the horses on his father's (Austin Cope) tobac co farm before the family got a tractor. “We used to have them years ago," hc said. "Then in 1950we got our first tractor and horses sort of fell by the wayside. Back then, it was work. Now, it’sjust to break thc monotony of using a tractor. "We’ve kind ofpicked it up as a hobby for the past seven or eight years, for weekends and stuff," he said. There are no competitions al thc get-togethers Cope attends and hosts. "This is just a group of guys working their horses. We've fed them all winter and decided we need to use thcm a lit tle bit." Cope, who raises beef cattle, has six of the big horses. Cope T _ ,. 11V ,. . . , . and his wife Karcn invitcd friendsTommy Cope (right) adjusts horse-drawn plow. | o r , h c geHogethcr. which in- - Photos by Mike Barnhardt cludcd lwo mcals 1 Please Turn To Page D3 m m ^ \ f m * .%vr^ >h.,.;r,; \ * ~ T '-'^ -> H i^ r.> ..~ v ^i^BpSi^^*-'''v^.ti^'9'^>i"^ w W s N # ^ !" ^ : ••' V . 'Z^*"■ ■:'■■ ^ . : - i -k .:l *11^ ' ..<*•? . A ^ /• • ,\ .v' • .;';;..- 't'‘.. *ijfi **tNy;, i*^&SSs$? v-- ^ g s i* The event at the Cope tarm in Advance was a chance for friends to get together. " " " :” n r :►%- • /; -'*-y&_ * & h - m t - . , _ v ■ s' jr'>.v; ,; • ■»,. - ^ W ^ . * b v - . 'v *-VmJKfcw&^w>r'"rW" 1 =?' [~~U '' 'ff'* ■ tf ^ \ f:#=*l $' 'm rn i f.s V* *v . * /f *' . ri ' K*' ^^*' U* ‘ s -<*i^< ' p p ,v W - ''* XI » ■ •■ > -v * * - v S fir-«<.'»<*v»t'- h& -vv;-.^->-. 1' 1 . ^ k*;*v'v- ^ '^ - * ''''" J & & J ; -V':^J '>>.yV,vv:--T-"^ - ',-v .',:'r 'L l;-.w- -.,.i ,.,.> ^ ^ ;. - . A *t+ m * - A x J ..* .V f K 'Ai..4 > ^* J r a . . . _y/^&fcs* " |^ % L^;*>J-I- n rii^ ~.^_ •'" '•' Et' *v^^^^^*l^5^^*w ’■**'V>t \ >^>^W^^ ■ ^^ •,,y^t-..wT'*?/ *'«**•’ > ;, '-^*'< * ^j. ^. ,>A',~..'^ . ^ j > v ^ ~ * X'*"' > .x ^ * ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ k e - * - ^ ^ > * 4 '''^ ^ ; vi-*"%'L'^v' J L ’Zty- Jw<v- A.*>!^X * ; V ^ ^ i > 4 ^ ' ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ - r ^ ^ Cope and Johnson hook up an original horse drawn plow to two draft horses. ,' iD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSI)AY, May 3, 1990 Davie Dateline ! :■■' V; vV -i'-:i.' ^ ' ' '>■ ’ •'*'> * ,V -r .*■•vM '----M iii% X s ® ■■;(-: >- : ^^O rr*;^:#^’--^f ', -" ;-'r;vv^X^^K|^r;v^^l Meetings Monday, May 7 Davic eommissioiicrs meet at I p.m., board nidin in the county ad- , ministration building. Davie school t)oard meets at 7:30 p.m., central office on Cherry Street. Wednesday, May 9 American Association of Retired Persons, local chapter, meets at 10:30 a.m.. East Room of the Senior Ccnlcr. Brock Building. Dr. Philip H. McKinley, a Winston-Salem ophthalmologist, guest speaker. Davic Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee meets at noon. Western Steer. Monday, May 14 Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6:45 p.m., ABC store. Coolccmee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, May 15 Davic Rcpuhlican Women’s Club mects at 7:30 p.m., Davie courtroom. New members welcome. Monday, May 21 Davic commissioners meet at 7 p.m.,boardroominthecountyad- ! ministration building. : Tuesday, May 22 Davic Rcpuhlican Party Ex- I ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 ! p.m., Davic courthouse. Open meeling for all Republicans. The l newly-formed Republican Men’s ! Federation will meet (lrst at 7. Of- ! 'ficcrs will be elected. : Ongoing l • Mocksville Rotary Club meets ' every Tuesday at l2:l5 p.m. at the I Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. - : MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign - .Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post •Hut on Sanford Avenue, -;Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second • Tuesday of each month. Veterans .• :welcome. Mocksville-lhnie Jaycecs inect ; every first Monday at Western ; Steer and every third Monday at ;."the Davie County Parks and • iRecreation Department, Sanford ‘ Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup- „" port group for hereaved parents, ". meets every fourth Thursday night " at 7:30 in the East Room of the . B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main ." St.. Mocksvillc. '; Narcotics Anonymous meets ! every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the • ;Fir.st United Methodist Church " • fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun- -ilays and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. • B.C. Brock Building, lower level. • '.N. Main St., Mocksvillc. For more ■ information, call 9l9-725-603l. ; ■ ALATEEN group meetings are ; held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at ; the First Presbyterian Church in ; Mocksvillc. For more information, : "call 634-2195. I; ALAN()N Family .gritup I metings are held every Wednesday ' at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian ' Church in Mocksville. For more '. information, call 634-2195. *. American Lvgiun Post 174 - )uonthly meeting at the Rotary Hut • ^econd Thursday ofeach month at • 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ",! Mocksvillc Civitan Club meets • at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth ;Monday of each month at Western • Steer. \ • Davic Scrtoma Cluh meets the ; first and third Thursdays ofevery .: "nionth at 6:30 p.m. at the Western ' Steer in Mocksville. ; • Advance Memorial Post 8719 t Veterans of Foreign Wars and *^adics Auxiliary mccts each fourth >Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post *jK>mc in Advancc. ‘ American Association ol tired Persons, Davie County r, mects second Wednesday f ucb month, 10:30a.m., East Brock, Building. ^ n *4 * Cwtatfy JUt* To Ufa i* 7 p,m. oe tht tuidTOun- Coolvvnivv Memorial \T'\Y Post 1119 meets second ainl fourth Thursdays ol' 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. I)avic Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of caeh month. 7:30 p.m.. Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM nieets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Masonic l.<>dgv No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodgc. Davic Multiple Sclcrosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month. 7:30 p.m., at Davic 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. Thursday, May 3 Baltiniorc-Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 4 Clarksville lfomcmakcrs meet, 7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hostess, Mary Nell Richie. Monday, May 7 Mocksville Homcmakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building. Tuesday, May 8 East ltavie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m.. Tina Hagan’s home. Redland Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess, Carolyn Smith. Tuesday, May 15 Mocks Hontemakcrs meet, 9:30 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist Church. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Advancc Homemakers incet, 1:30 p.m. Recreation Upcoming Sling and country dance calsses. Thursdays through May l0 , Mocksville Elementary. Terry Landon, instructor. Fee: $25 per class. Shad classes, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; country dance. 8:30-9:30. No partner required. Beginnerand experienced dancers welcome. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Frcesiyle 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, 998-4l57; Rita Odum, 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any orall classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-l0 a.m.; First Metluxlist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. Stretch and tone class, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. l0-ll a.m.. First Methodist. Michele Shaver, instructor. l.<iw-ini|Kict aerobics. Mondays and Wednesdays. 5:30-6:30p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Evening aerobics, Monday- Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.in., Mocksville Elementary. Monday and Wednesday instructor, Kelly Bcllin, and Tuesday and Thursday instructor, Karen Wishon. Acrohics 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. Religion The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Special Olympics, Thursday, May 10, Davie High School, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Anyone interested in volunteering should call the department. South Yadkin canoe race, Saturdav. Mav 12, call (7(M) 633-8020. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14. Cost: $25 through end ofschool. 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. Gynmastics classes, Thursday aftcrnnonsut the Brockgym. Frank Wilkins, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds. I l-l 1:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, 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, Wednesdaysand Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Criolccmee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grovc Methodist Church, U.S. 601, on Thursdays. - YMCA The foUowing evenu are offered bytheDevie FamUy YMCA. For , mow infornutfi<Mi*caU 6344349 ''•" ^^*^^^F*^^' ®- May 3-6 Cedar Grove Baptist Church will celebrate 128 years in the church and annual homecoming beginning Thursday night at 7:30 with Buncombe Baptist pastor, ehoir and members in charge. Fri day night at 7:30, Union Baptist in charge. The Rev. O.P. Goodwin will preach Sunday morning ser mon, followed by lunch in fellowship hall. New Bethel Bap tist in High Point will present 3 p.m. service. Sunday, May 6 Mocksvillc Wesleyan Church will present an outdoor concert featuring "Sounds ofJerieho," a youth choir from the Hickory Chapel Wesleyan Church in High Point, 6 p.m. For more informa tion, call 634-5595. Woman's Day at Mocksville Se cond Presbyterian Church, 5 p.m. Speaker, Fayc Cain Carter. Music by Cedar Creek Choir. Saturday, May 12 Coolecmec Church o('God will hold a hot dog and bake sale begin ning at 11 a.m. Church located on N.C. 80l. Beginning May 14 Community Baptist Church will hold revival services nightly at 7. Guest speaker, the Rev. Ron nie Milsaps ofNorth Wilkesboro. Special singing each night. Church located on Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Ongoing Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639 for more information. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100jackpot. i Duetle Foster Christian Seniors Club meets founh Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Devto Mtotocrial AseocUtikw wery thud Thunday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Cluirch in Mocksville. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for scniorciti/.cns in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, May 3 Advisory l>oard mccts, 10 a.m.. East Room; Show and Tell Day, noon. Friday, May 4 Shopping. Saturday, May 5 Mayfcst at the Senior Center, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.. auditorium. Enter tainment. speaker, catered meal and election of Senior King and Queen. Monday, May 7 Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, May 8 Marie March will present music and songs, noon. Wednesday, May 9 Salisbury Mall trip, 11:30 a.m. Friday, May 11 Shopping. Monday, May 14 New Generalkm Club mccts, 11 a.tn., Senior Center; Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, May 15 Louise Stroud plays piano, noon. Wednesday, May 16 Tall tales, noon. Ongoing 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 Bce, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Seniorchoruspracticc, l p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. Art class taught by Glenda Beard, Mondays. 9 a.m.-noon. Ik'corative painting taught by Linda Harp, Tuesdays. 9 a.m.- noon. RSVP Room: Blanche l.uglc will hold a lap quilting class on Tuesdays, 9 a.m.-noon. East Room. Punch embroidery taught by Ollie Ward, Tuesdays, l-3 p.m. For more information, call 998-3201. Pccan figuriite painting taught by Louise Blackweldcr. Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. New class Wednes day afternoons, 1-3, “Crafts for Fun and Profit." W<Hiduarving classes taught by Ina Martin, Fridays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP Room. Miscellaneous Friday, May 4 Davie Pork Producers Associa tion will hold its annual “Boar Par ty" on the banks of the Yadkin River. Complimentary pork barbecue supper will be served at 6 p.m. Auction sale of meat will follow suppcr. Guess weight of pig for feeder pig raffle. Saturday, May 5 Flea market, car wash, Davie County Hospital parking lot; flea market, 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; car wash, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Proceeds to benefit hospital’s Staff Activities Committee. Thursday, May 10 Surplus food distribution. Na tional Guard Armory, U.S. 64 cast ofMocksvillc, 8:30a.m.4 p.m. or until supply runs out. Sponsored by Davic County Department of Social Services. Products schedul ed for distribution include buttcr, honey, peanut buttcr, bcans, pork, raisins, meal/flour and green beans. Apply for program aJ_ armory. Friday, May 18 Bermuda Place residents will participate in Rock-A-Thon. Dona tions and pledges will go to Davie County YMCA Building Fund. For more information or to make a pledge, call 998-0240. Facility located on N.C. 80l south of Advancc. Ongoing Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road. For more information, call Lec Frye at 998-3617. Veterans Service Offke new/| hours: Monday-Tucsday, 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 dance every second Saturday at the Mocksvilfe Elementary School gym fronv8 to 11 p.m. Nochargc. Public invited. In The Schoofo Thursday, May 3 , *? Band Booster Club meets, 7:30 p.m.,bandroom. Shady Grove Advisory Council mects, 7 p.m. ." - Media coordinators meeting, 2 p.m., Pinebrook School. Friday, May 4 I>avie High Junior/senior Prom, Monday, May 7 Davie High AtMetic Booster Club meets, 7 p.m., cafeteria."; Davie school bowd mects, 7f3D p.m., central office on Chefly Street. Tuesday, May 8 Vocattomri Education Advisory Council meeting, 3:30p.m., boahl room. Shady Grove PTO Executive Council mccts, 7 p.m. Davte AEOP meeting. Thursday, May 10 Mocksville Middle PTO “Night of thc Arts" program, 7:30 p.m. May 10-11 North Davie.Drama Club pro duction. 8 p.m. Admission, $2. adull.s; S1, Mudcnts. Friday, May 11 North Davie Junior High student dance,7-10p.m. School Health Advisory Coun cil meets, noon, board room. ; Monday, May 14 Mocksville Elementary PTA mccts, 7 p.m. ; May 21-22 “DucktaiLs and Bobby Socks,” a 1950s musical presented by the North Davic Drama Club, 8 p.m. Jerry Stockton Republican Candidate For Sheriff Of Davie County Citizens of Davie County, A few months ago, when I filed for the office of Sheriff, I kept hearing “Jerry who!” I hope that by now, you know who I am and what I stand for concerning our county. I have 18 years experience as a private detective in the state of N.C. I was trained in the profession by Mr. Guy Scott, who was one of the first two State Bureau of Investigation agents in 1937. Mr. Scot was with the S.B.I. for ap proximately 30 years. I started with Mr. Scott in 1970 as a trainee and receiv* ed my detective license in 1973. I stayed with Mr. Scott until his retirement in 1983. I feel that I gained a lot of first rate experience by working with Mr. Scott and I still have many contacts and friends who are with the S.B.I. My administrative'experience includes six years in the finance and banking field. One year of which was as a branch manager for the Northwestern Bank in Winston-Salem. I am asking you for your vote and support in the May 8th primary. I have financed my own campaign with my families help and support. I will owe no favors to anyone. Please exercise your God given right to vote. Peld For By Jerry Stockton :,i:. 'S/;Ji>Wl$<$W'...■■■ • ' f-- , • : ' '•■ " '■■ ■<■■■'■" ■■ ^ -'.'''/^'.'; V ‘ ^^''WM';i 1 .: • -'y*Y$ ■■ ' ; V I 1DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, 19W—3D '\ They Work Horses For Fun CMR UERfl, W£ FEAtUSS SP6CEMW SWF, IS MfkRQOHED ON W MOSV OtSVMtT PUNNET W TWfc. GAVM1 ' v : . niERE5 N0 UOPt OF RESCV)t FRPtA lMl5 BVBNK MlO l50VM£D YtoRUX' CM. WMM A CtSOUrE PLACE 10 BE mPPED' SPIFF TRIES DESPteMtU tO RE.PMR WS W5fVBLED SPfcCStCAFT/| tWBfc'S WE LEFT WfcLflER f.\ a * A E B Q D X ( t-E F T F I E lD ? / S B tT/ 1 wts.mrs y , , . « * £ Ls>r MC/ WOW! A ti!GU FLt R'GWV TO tAE.' I GOT \T.' __ I GOT tT/ c * k k O J R H E K ) P W S t S r H tB E . 5 S S M e CDW W 0 T\0 M G tt r u t WQM V d U O R lZ Q H ALI£HS! T Q t t F r S P IF F G R A S S U Vb F lE L D .'V _ B U 5 T E R / ^ . V < H O 'S o y r I T H tR E ?! , ^ - < % > s ■ V . x '' * V . \ ! , ^ , : • „ «» ?*,_________t_^*W0 unr<f<M' »’»n S."d<*i* 4 *C Htl UX><Wto WkDt TUEQUT irs cAiyw C 1WOu>*xrMi frni Sf*d*w HtC<, \r XKS Soo tAQROH.' NQTWlH&, W1S.W XUlE WtN W R t *w ooui6 m m W PWtSKM lMt WWEVD.>' C9NOinoN Lltt lTS k NtN WE., XCW CkU...lfWWto.1 Wtf&^- f w ro 6 *r/ f A U _«^^^ ^ w j^ v -? ^ g > Q c ^ HHSWRD. Y#Utt WCTE. ttWREQMN6 TOGtTOW GV6 CWT,W< DwYtomti TVtOTOtB «?' W) DOING W THE CMTFIElO? OWXWHNtil KNOW tONW PUN?/ CWOH GUtS, irs »sr ts G M .' THIS tS SV)PTO5E0 TO BE FWV GMAtS ARE QKW FUN VMEH IOJ NIN, W L - HEAD' 1CM'RE GOHNA MAKE US LOSC' t iWO unn*<m Pm> S;Mou I DONT UNDERSTAND IT, HOBBES. C 1 WO Unrv*>m P»nl S;OXJt* ir5 SATUWW.' WHAT DOW WANT TO 00? , ANSTWNG BUT PUW W08GWI7EDstour. , „ ,I**T % \ I : • ' % . WANT to ? m CAVJW8All? HR^^vM-'■;;-'"iSP[;^!.' ■-,'-j,i'$ kXsS>"i' •'- - ::B| « - ; ' .• ;;' i S § & 0 . '-<sj m $ k m Siw j^HS ia ^ H fiAsy VtA JUST \ WE\ A NATURAV t HF ATVtt-ETE, I GUESS W s T ? ) Continued From Page D1 *‘Wc luid lxvn wanting to do this for two or thrcc yc;irs, so one night a few wecks ago wo sat down and called some of our friends up." Mrs. Cope said. “ Most of these people are real close friends. Most of us have wagons, too, and we wagon together." The horses, she said, arc easy to handle. "They’re big, but they're real gentle. Most oftheui are pretty even tempered." Whcn the Copes hook up a plow to their horses, forget about modern contraptions. Thcy don’t even use reproductions. Only thc real thing, including thc hard, metal seats. “These arc original, horsc drawn disks, not rcproduc- tions,” Copc said. And the work isn’t easy. It’s I5NT HE ON TUE OTHER TCMA? iCH CAV16WT m BAll FORM. WtQN6 m .' SOvJ G0T00R0WN GUI OOT/ WHAT A DWEEB.' WHAT A iEW! WHATWtOWT' OOPS, 1 DRCPPED THE CAKU IT OQtSNT COUNT NOW, R\CMT N ~ ^ GET UIVI OFF OUR YEMf, Me.VO.tiAM' CAN V VtiT HIM WITH WE BAT ? ?t£fSt? PV.EASE?J lF W 9c,RtVi UP AGAIN, WRE DEAD MEAT. CAWIN.'; ?- ^WAIT nu. [ TEU- THE OWER TEAMS ABOUT TWS XVto TfWGHf VXJHOW TO PLM AH1WA1? WR GRAHO- MOTHER? 5 . '^ < 5 3 MR.UXKjAW,' [ KM WANT to PUkt AN1 MORE. WtiSA TOOMOCH reA« sp\R\r OVl,QUlTTER. WE WDS TEAStO ME WHEN I e iM r ? M BAStBALL. TUEU THES XEVJUEO AT Mt WHEN t M PLM THEN TUE TEACUER CAU£D ME A ■QUITTER’ WHEN I SJOffiD PLASlNG. UNLESS WRE A STAR. XOU CANT PLEASE A*nfONE . IN THAT CASE, WUS NOT JUST PLEASE MOJR- K SElF> / NEW R U L E ! N E W R U L E ! IF SQM DONT TOyCH THE 33-1Nto BASE W>CtET MITH THE FUG, W HWE TO HOP ON ONE FOOTV n \ ‘ i n Jerry Matthews is a native of Forsyth Cotmty, 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. |erry 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 highlyspecialized service in a difficult time. When you're dealing with family, the more things change, the more they stay the same. VOGLER &SONS_ Edwin Carter on seat behind draft horses pulling plow.- — Photo by Mike BamhWdt BECAUSE MOM WONT L£T Mt MCNtTO MADAGASCAR. fF u n tn l Dirrctor . CkMMontCtap*l — 2849 Middkbrook Dr. — w , Wtowton-S*km • Lexington '* hard on thc horscs, especially bccause they aren’t worked as oftcn as they would have bccn in past years. “Thcrc’s a lot more drag on ihcsc things than you’d think,” he said. VOTE MAY 8TH JULIA C. HOWARD EFFECTIVE CONCERNED EXPERIENCED N.C. HOUSE Wi^ftB □ □ □ □ OOQD Hrtin SHE CARES ABOUT US. Vote For Billie C. LOOKABILL Republican Candidate County Commissioner Davie County May 8, 1990 l am a candidate that cares about the county, well-being of our people, taxes, roads, education, water system, hospital, and en vironment. As your County Commissioner, I will always ask myself, what can I do for the county and needs of the people; and, ask not what can I do for myself. YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WOULD BE DEEPLY APPRECIATED!Paid PolHkal Ad by mm C._Looh^W WANTED.. V S 7 Homes To Train Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - LICENSED — INSURED — BONDED VINYL SIDING & TRIM _ _ _ _ _ FREE S to rm W in d o w s & D o o rs T o F irst T e n O rd e rs C A S H A V A IL A B L E FO R D E B T C O N S O L ID A T IO N Financing Arranged in the Privacy of Your Home REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ROOFING 100 % Financing • No Money Down Years To Pay *jLow, Low Rates ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE Serving Homeowners Since 1963 SOUTHEASTERN CONTRACTING SERVICES 3547 N. Sharon Amity Rd., Suite 301 , Charlotte, NC 704 -568-6408 *ood CreditM No Credit! BAD CREDIT! No Down Payment! ■Eaty Monthly Payments!L Toll Free Number 1-800-869-7455 Call NoW! *IiY -'"if: ". ■ '7 VA• .p : ••• . '. ' ., ".- , >,' ' v." t-«fcb^@'--: ^>'S$2iL * : .'V r W Vy i'-f vZ" 4D-DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), TI|URSI)AY, May 3, 1990 ^h'i^ K^',:-:r-w- ■ , ' " O , : • ^y> i m $ zit k Church members had to rebuild most of the santuary including the roof and the steeple. The original steeple was found buried in the ground after tornadoes ripped through the Farmington community. Recovering From The Storm Nell James, 80, Church. remembers the old times as a life long member of Farmington Baptist — Photos by James Barringer By K;irvn ,|arvis Davie County Enterprise-Record FARMINGTON - Nell James remembers going to Farmington Baptist Church in a horse and buggy. And the 80-year-old member will remember this coming Sunday when the church will host a rededication service to officially reopen the church sanctuary after tornadoes ripped through the Far mington community on Nflay 5 last year. The public is invited. The redcdication service will be May 6 at 3 p.m. a the church. ‘‘So many other churches gave dona tions and we felt like if we had an afternoon service they would be able to attend and not interfere with their worship service.” said member Naomi Green. Total costs of rebuilding is estimated at S81,000 to $85,000, she said. “We had some in surance," she said. “The com munity got together along with local civic organizations and rais ed money. Donations came from people we never heard of. People were very generous.” The tornado caused extensive damage to the church, which was built in 1878. The original steeple was found buried in the front yard and a large tree fell into the side of the church. “All the furnishings we were able to save,” said Green. "Th<y. were all refinished." Also a large; picture of Jesus was slightly' damaged and had been restored, the church has new carpet, a new ceiling and a new tin roof. Green said only two window panes were lost during the storm. “We met in the basement for nine months," she said. “We’ve been back in the sanctuary since February, but didn’t have a lot of stuff completed.” Green said within the year the church hopes to add a new fellowship hall and new classrooms. “H makes us wonder why it hap pened to the church,” said member Joy Steelman. ‘‘But you can’t help it. It’s just a mystery.” “If it wusjust the church that got damaged we would wonder,” said Green. “But why does anything happen?” P !farmington Baptist Church members discuss struggle to re-build tornado damaged church building.Farmington Baptist Church dates back to 1878. Man Gets $81 Days |n Prison Your Car Works Hard, too. vI.A Coolccmcc man was sentene- ^*t to prison last week in Davie *^)istrict Court for violating the i^rnis of his probation. Sibennis Strain, 22, of Watts $rcct, was originally charged Jan. lb for injury to personal property ‘jJhl sentenced to six months jOspended for two years. He has l#Hed to make his payments to the !j0urt system and has failed to at- pkl a substance abuse assessment ’“ itment, said his probation of- I Richard Garner. S >‘Hc has u serious problem with g," said Garner. "He gets ■ drunk and when he drinks he violent and threatening." seid Strain had refused to mbttanx abu*e,treatment. WiUtem ljamcs modified oftixmonth* You w o ik hard lo r your m oney and your car works hard loo, hauling you back and forth in all kinds ol woalher, day a lter day. You both deserve a break! So com o in, sit back, and relax lo r a low m inules w hile M r. G ood* w rench factory trained technicians treat your car to a genuine G M o il change, lube and 10 point m aintenance check... all in 29 m inutes or loss or the next one's FREEI By the way, th<* treat’a partly on us... f • ■ • m • • ■ • ■ ■ • • • • * ■ t e • e • ■ • • • » • • • • • • • • e B »>#•>>< • » • • •Comptoio Oil Change/Lube/lnspoction I • ACOil Good at: ONLVm»wtth._r ••••••»••••••■••••>•«»»«»««»«« You Are Cordially Invited To An Art Exhibit By The ‘.'iM^J ;-;f e ii>S8hi;:f ® ^ f c l ^ J **w ffl3 Students Of Glenda Beard Sunday, May 6 — 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. At Davie County Library Mocksville, NC Approximately 300 Pieces Of Art Will Be OrvDisplay They will; include: Pen & Ink, Pastels,, Charcoal, Oils, and Water Colors Mrs. Beard’s Students lnclude Children As Well As Adults. Refreshments Will Be Served Art Classes End In May But Will Resume In The Fall, j To Register You May qall 704-637-0578 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 3, lW -8 b Like Stars In The Sky i * i / # M S / Tri-County Gives i Tentative Nod To| Re-Organization i e * e #* With the arrival of spring, beautiful flowers, such as these daisies, line the fields throughout the county. These were found blooming off of Davie Academy Road. — Photo by James Barringer Cholesterol In Pork Exaggerated By Barbara Minter N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Many times whcn people hear the word “pork” they think high fat, high cholesterol. The truth is, a 3 oz. serving of cooked lean pork has only 198 calories and contains only a moderate amount of cholesterol — 79 mg. Generally speaking, pork is a high nutrient dense food full of such things as protein, iron, zinc, thiamin and riboflavin. Whcn choosing pork for an en tree, one has a wide variety of cuts to choose from. There are many cuts of meat which lend themselves to being marinated in advance and then baked or grilled. For those of us who have limited time in the kit chen. this is great. When it comes to how much to buy try these guidelines: • Boneless cuts provide 3-4 ser vings a pound. • Cuts with some bone provide 2-3 servings a pound. • Cuts with large amounts of bone provide I to I 'A servings a pouiui. For best results when cooking, remember: • Cook internal temperature to only 170 degrees F. • Fvir optimum flavor, tenderness and juiciness, cook at a moderate heat of 300 to 325 degrees F. ' • For pork chops (V* to 1 " thick) broil 20 to 30 minutes. Here are some good tips for freezing: • Wrap fresh pork closely and seal tightly with a moisture-vapor- proof material. • Specially coaled freezer paper, foil and heavy-duty transparent wrap arc good choices. • Label packagcs with date, cut of meat, weight, servings. • Freeze quickly and store at 0 degrees F. Cajun Roast Pork 2 lbs. boneless single loin pork roast Cooking oil Cajun Seasoning: 3 lbs. paprika 'h tsp. red pepper (cayenne) 1 Tbs. garlic powder 2 tsp. oregano 2 tsp. thyme Vi tsp. salt xh tsp. white pepper, ground 'A tsp. cumin '4 tsp. nutmeg Rub surface of loin lightly with oil. Combine seasoning mixture and rub well over all surfaces of roast. Place roast in shallow pan and roast in 350 degree F. oven for aboui an hour to an hour and fif teen minutes, until internal temperature is 155 degrees F. Remove from oven, let rest 5-10 minutes before slicing. Pork Teriyaki 1 lb. pork tenderloin, cut into 6 x '/: x '/K inch slices 2 Tbs. sliced green onion I Tbs. brown sugar '/: tsp. ginger I clove garlic, minced ’/: cup soy sauce 'A cup dry sherry Combine all ingredients except pork strips, mix well. Add pork to marinade. Covcr and marinate in refrigerator at least I hour. Thread meat onto skewers. Broil or grill, turning frequently, 4-5 minutes. Serve with rice, if desired. Jamaican Pork 2 Tbs. butter 1 tsp. curry powder 2 medium bananas 1 lb. pork tenderloin, cubed V4 cup pineapple juice W cup minced onion W cup flaked coconut Melt butter in a large skillet, stir in curry powder until foamy. Cut bananas into 'A-inch rounds and saute in curry butter until golden brown. Remove from skillet, set aside. Add pork cubes to skillet and saute until golden brown. Salt to taste. Stir in pineapple juice and minced onion. Cover and simmer 10 minutes, until pork is tender. Stir in coconut and bananas and loss lightly. Serve with hot cook ed rice, if desired. Parmesan Tcmlerloin 2 pork tenderloins (about 1 lb.) 3 Tbs. seasoned bread crumbs 1 tsp. salt '/« tsp. pepper 2 Tbs. cooking oil I small onion, chopped 1 clovc garlic, minccd Cut each tenderloin crosswise in to 4 slices approximately I-inch thick. Place each slice on its cut surface and flatten with cleaver to '.’ inch thickness. Combine crumbs, parmesan cheese, salt and pepper; dredge pork slices to coat. Pan-fry slowly in fat in large fry ing pan 10 minutes. Add onion and garlic and continue cooking 10 minutes, turning occasionally. Sweet Eatcrs The average North Carolinian cats more than 130 pounds of sugars and sweeteners each year. Much of this comes from the syrups and sweeteners found in food products. Ily Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Tri-County Mental Health Board of Directors has given ten tative approval to a reorganization plan that would put an associate director in each county. Director Dan Bradshaw said the result should bc better mental health services for Davie residents. "We really feel like this would give us the ability to be more responsible and to be better in tunc with the needs for service in each of the counties," he said. ‘‘We also hope it will improve our efficien cy because right now we have to do a lot of traveling around as you can imagine having services spread across the three-county area.” Tri-County, based in Salisbury, offers mental health services to residents of Rowan, Davie and Iredell counties. Presently, Tri-County’s services are divided into three categories — the mentally ill. the dcvelopmen- tally disabled and the chemically dependent. The three people in charge of these areas are based in Salisbury and travel to the olher two counties. Under the new plan, the three associate directors would still be in charge of one of the areas, but they would also be based in one county and oversee services in that county. “The associate director,” Brad shaw said, ‘‘should be able to res pond quicker to inquiries or issues that may come up than I thinkwe have in the past.” The Davie County Board of Commissioners have complained in recent years about Tri-County’s services here, as have the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. One of the complaints was that agencies in Davie have had pro blems getting through to Tri- County in emergencies. Bradshaw said the reorganization plan should eliminate that. “With the associate directors, thcir home base would be in the county that they're managing." he said. The reorganization plan was presented to directors at their April meeting. ' “There was no opposition,’1, Bradshaw said. “ It wai unanimously approved by the board. I think they wanted us to,j ahead and figure out what the < would be and also to work some of the details of the plan a | tlc bit more.” *v| Bradshaw said the plan will c<fl| more, but said the amount depeqi| on how the state classifies the thfi| associate director positions. •>; Bill Tilley, one of six Dayi| residents on the board of dirertoii$ described the plan as terrific. >* “This way, you would have!( chain of command,” he sa^| ‘ ‘Right now, we have so many dfi& fercnt services that we really doj0| have one person who ;i|[ responsible. ;*£ “It gives the average cituen^| alternative whereas I don’t fcel ^ t| the average person has an aM» native now. It’s also bctterfor< county commissioners, t« because they wouM be dealing i just one person.” Davie commissioners qf$ propriate money to Tri-County!^ annual budget. ;i^ Karlene Cope, another Day^£ resident on the board, said she aM(.. likes the pton. y £ “1 really think it’s going toWt a good idea simply because it’s f0£ ing to eliminate a lot of driv5te$ from county to county,” she sai*t “You waste a lot of time on thf road and then, too, it spreads the* a little thin to have to work wHN so many clients.” „.; Bradshaw said the associate! director who would be in charge £ of services in Davie has not yet' been named. ! “We would like to get the plan | in place as quickly as possible,” ’, he said. “Theoretically, it would! bc nice to be able to have it by the ’ beginning of our new fiscal year', which would bc July 1.” ; Tilley said the proposed) reorganization plan is just.one of' many improvements Bradshaw has " made since starting work last May. • “ I think our new . director is * super,” he said. 1 G R A N D O P E N IN G spring has arrived at Blackberry Cottage, just in timefor Mother’s Day. Outside you'll find hanging baskets, geraniums, herbs and bedding plants. Inside, beautifitl silk florals, hand painted shirts and selected small gifts. Come by and register for a hanging basket of your choice. Grand opening is Saturday, May 5. Enjoy lemonade and tea cake on the front porch. Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m.^> p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.*t p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m.*t p.m. Highway 801, 2 miles north of 1-40 exit Phone 99*6288 Blackberry Cottage M o n Than A Gordin Shop ^ v . * t .:<» 8 % V> ' J er5 o u a^ u pecia S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E / 4 c r . T O T A L W E I G H T O F D I A M O N D S S O L I D 10 K G O L D YOUR CHOICE * 1 9 9 0 0 A ll V 4 C T . O F D I A M O N D S 1 0 K S O L I D G O L D C o m p a r e A l l T h e s e A t $ 4 7 5 ! L a y a w a y s W e l c o m e d V /•■ don^t mtn4 fpttt4ing im. ^twia^intiHTn AJKWttWSTOKKSMQRXt SHOPPING HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 1-5:30 W tM PA M K N oi1h W ilk e s b o fo 1400 W EST lN N E S S t.. ‘m lis b u fy LE N IO R M A L L , L e n io r W flia k M ririM i **.mmmm »■ ttr ■ — a» m toji«i«teiw i y '? :: .*" ?'•* --i-^ r^y1i;:> '.;:VAf;',}'^: - **1 r ' * " \ ;'v;;-^yvW^^^^ v /'* v-;- -;- - ^:W^:v:;i/v^^v^ ■■■ ' ;;:v -',;V ;v'.::.:'.;v:,..'; ••;/-;•'•• v / / :: , -: /.-'-'v'_;- > '-''.:i'^ -':'v ;/^ ry ;s x ''.^ 1 ' ■ , ■:; - . >■ - | .'",■■ »■.'■ ■■ ■ ■’ •■' !'■■ - ‘. : ■ . ■-■ . L :i' * - '.'- . . - <■■ ■■': '■: '■ : ■;,■ ' < -,'f-' *D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. Miiy 3, 199« Agriculture 0 . ^ ^ W ^ ttp l^ * * % - X '•• i':fc^u;-^5^-:^i^.^T^y,';,iMt^r''??-';^' ‘'.: ’>,v m ^ ^ m ^ iM '^ ^ y :i"-■ -'/A- " "Vi l*| v '': '^ X & $ & '- '^ ^ P ro b le m s , P ro b le m s Many Vegetable Garden Woes Can Be Avoided With Care Wh#e tt M i H o t... L; It’s not the time of year for watermelons yet, but then again, it's not supposed to be 90 degrees hot for days in a row either. Jenny Cagle shows off some of the fresh Watermelons available at Jim's Fruit Market in Mocksville. [• — Photo by James Barringer Did sum tomatoes llosvcr lasi scar without hearing fruit? Wcrc your corn cars skimpyV Or diil your cantaloupes ;mil cucumbers taste bad? It's hard to urow vegetables without something going svrong by season's end. says Larry Bass, a horticulture specialist svitli thc Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State University. There is little you can do svhcn too much rain, cold or heat is the culprit. But many common s egetable garden problems can bc avoided. “In some instances, it helps if the gardener understands svhat has gone svrong in the grosving of a particular crop in order to avoid making the same mistakes again ,ne.xt year,” Bass says. “Thc perfectly healthy garden is going to be hard to achicve. But learn ing a little from past mistakes can only lead to a bigger harvest in the future.” Here arc soinc common pro blems and Bass" recommendations for preventing them. • Seedlings die shortly after they emerge. Planting in cold, svet soil or soil svith fungi arc thc main causes of seedling death in bcans, peas, vine crops and ssvect corn. To prevent this problem, plant treated seeds in svarm soil. • Broccoli llosvers before thc heads mature. Poor grosving con ditions that stunt the plant's grosvth usually cause this problem. Plants tltat arc set out too late in the spring also experience this problem.. Broccoli grosvs best during cool svcather. • Cabbage heads split. Certain varieties are more prone to split than others. Heavy rains that fall svhen the heads are almost mature svill cause splitting. To reduce thc problem, tsvist or pull the cabbage hcad to break somc of thc roots. That svill cut dosvn on the amount of svater the cabbage absorbs. • Corn cars are not properly fill ed. Usually, this is caused by hot, dry svcather that prevents good pollination. A high level of nitrogen and a losv level of potassium in the soil, as svell as in sects that fcetl on the corn silks, make the problem svorse. Bccausc corn is pollinated by the svind, it should be planted in bl<Kks of three to four rosvs rather than one long rosv, Bass says. • Cucumbers are bitter. Older plants are more likely to producc bitter cucumbers. Low fertility, drought and high temperatures also cause the problem. To produce bet ter lasting cucumbers, maintoin adequate moisture and fertilizatk*| and mulch the soil around tiit| plants. To remove bitterness from harvested cucumbers, peel off a thicker-than-usual portion of the skin. • Cantaloupes have poor flavor; This is caused when the plants get too much svater during the last week of vine growth. Try to avoid watering thc plants just before harvest. There is little you can do if there is excessive rainfall during this critical period. • Fruits of vine crops set poor ly. Poor pollination is the probtem. Squash, cucumbers, and other vine crops produce both male and female blooms. It is normal for vine crops to produce 10 or more, male bloonts before female blooms arc formed. The mate blooms drop without any fruit production. Bernina Club Meeting Monday, May 7 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Noihing sews like » Bernmj Nothing. BERNINA'B THE SeWINO ROOM *+h*tm ,mmmiu, 706-6208 N.C. Tomatoes Are Here — From Greenhouses RALEIGH — North Carolina cdnsunw:rs are already enjoying the goodness of North Carolina ttimatocs in carly April, but it’s not due to thc unusual spring weather here. ^Greenhouse production allosvs farmers to raise tomatoes, cucumbers, bibb lettuce, herbs and spinach during the spring before the usual summer season. The North Carolina greenhouse-raised vegetables hold a distinct taste ad vantage over field-raised crops grown in Florida, since they arc harvested when close to peak flavor, instead of when grecn. "We have l 00 farmers across the state involved in greenhouse vegetable production, and they arc literally located from the coast to the mountain.” said N.C. Com missioner of Agriculture Jim Graham. "Most ofihe grosvcrs arc in thc tomato business, but they are branching into other greenhouse crops like bibb lettuce or herbs for diversification." Greenhouse crops are raised in both hydroponic and soil culture, svith tomatoes harvested from late March through June. Bibb lettuce is grown year-round, and a fall crop of tomatoes as svell. “Thc key is to bring your tomatoes and other crops to market svhen local vine-ripened tomatoes are not available." said Ross Williams, horticultural marketing specialist for the N.C. Department of Agriculture. “Greenhouse vegetables are difficult to grosv and require a largc investment in equip ment, supplies and fuel, along with technical knowledge. An asstxMation of greenhouse vegetable grosvers helps current and nesv grosvers svith problems, and is associated svith both thc N.C. Department of Agriculture and N.C. State University. For in formation on greenhouse vegetable production, contact Ross Williams svith the NCDA at (919) 733-7136. Bring in this coupon for 10% off all regular priced ladies' wear! Coupon expiree 5-12-90 1 K a T Designs * Crafts • Accessories • Childrens and Ladies Retail Clothing "We do custom orders on clothing & accessories" Kathy Miller 998-2727 Toni Horton Box 6 • Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance NC 27006 “Buster” Cleary Candidate For SHERIFF O f D a v ie C o u n ty I want your support in the May 8th primary 1iIii iIIiII ^ z ^ d - ' - l'-4Lt&;, ‘\ ' 4 i ,. ■ • '. Ptd FW to "ftMtef" CMpry 0 Vote Ken Boger Republican Candidate ~ For Davie County Clerk Of Court On January 2,1990,1 became a candidate for the Republican nomination for Davie County Clerk of Court. I am 43 years old. I was graduated cum laude from Appalachian State University in 1969 with a B.S. degree in Political Science. For the past 21 years, I have been employed by Davie High School as a social studies teacher. For several years, I was head baseball coach and an assistant football coach. At present, I am the Community Schools Director for Davie High and have served in that capacity since 1986.1 am also an instructor for David son County Community College in the evening Adult High School program and have been employed in that position since 1984. From 1982-1987,1 served on the Mocksville Planning Board. I have also been Director of the Davie County Babe Ruth baseball program. Presently, I am a member of the Davie County Futures Committee on Education. I am married to Sharon Cope Boger, and we have two children. Scott a stu dent at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Susan is a sophmore at Davie High School. My family and I are members of Macedonia Moravian Church. In the past, I have served on the Board of Trustees. Since 1968,1 have been a member of the Republican Party and have worked for the election of many GOP candidates. I have served on the State Republican Executive Committee and the Eighth District Republican Executive Committee since 1985. I was elected Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party in 1987 for a two-year term, and was re-elected in 1989. I urge all citizens who are registered Republican or Unaffiliated to vote in the May 8th Republican Primary. Your vote and support for me in this election will be sincerely appreciated. I pledge to administer this office with dedication, dependability, honesty, and fairness if elected. ^ ^ Thank you for your support PeW Political Ad By Ken Boger ■ mmm^V t f f & A * '> : ^ - » . ''>-A-v- , 'l*&J??*^ 'jAt&i** -. v ‘~*k?Z*i"M s s m s s m ^ ^ & W m M Z - < W ^ S a s E ^ E ^ i S ^ i ^ <^h^-4v'-:r-.-''fT3f<^'f4L^*^- ‘JF ’■ >,,: - ^i -. *V* •'. ^^^.''*f>v^:f/;.^,,t*:- -ir^5^’ *^ ^,. J ^ ^ sfcl'-,Ajt ' V1^ 1 v . ^'*f<^*JW' tt5R '<3^ • ** y**.',_, ** c/ 4V__,,-, «-j?’l>i97^».f^1 *».j4^v - ••• '7" * S ^ ^ ® S ^ ^ # / ^ ;. y..**-*7 * ^ * ' • * . - •.',^ # 2 % ^ ^ ^ 2 M < . ': V/T--M ,r 2.',. * ^ .,.- „: :> r S w * ^ ^ & ^ - ^ :. * ' M ; . ■; -••*$ 4 W & M F M & * C > ■ .- ■ -<^>* - ' - '® p w 5» i« H i» ji£ > V < < *•"„ " i iw - ■ '■ ■ '.,x •K - ^ & f i8 W 8m ^ - i ^ r ^ t f - -..">^ g».:. .v.v- - v ig Shane takes a jumo im^ - u- i-tf7' %v%Tw-v ';'-'^, • *i'?.t^>>'„-».“<". ' ,''-3v - i£ .'#•**' • .:.? -/i -d3' y-_. . ^iN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY -• ►. — « w i» * F & r * * * '^ , -. " r^ '- > m3 E n ? i • —i’>i ->”.,,g B & ?P,T' . 1;- , x i _, , i " .v^ ■'*■■•. - .*V>- ■ - v " I K > ; V . t :>J-'-1*^ ,; ,_ ,t '-C r*.-> - »>Tcs‘-s^ ^ p K ^ i-'^ *" " ^(.-*-..^'^v"^, ^ H y w * . : ^ ^ fciP''*'' V. ^-*.A<-*> "^ > r: -:',aitk^L^>.. ~ y > v T ^ ■<ys vjL.^^5™^^^k ^vJrofl|^^^^^^^. ■ A u < i*<j>2"-< :",< jK L *^ 5^ * .-,^ ^ flM J ^ M ft .v tA v jjw ,^T^TjV^w>a5-jy «.':, iv i, ft^jflH ^E2^ * * L f 'vSJ^i> , '*i*?1*^V*tti5T.V. •<•— ^ — IMi TIFfc 'Xl l ■;•- , T . : ^ tti'.- i ;. ^*«*. i vv» S ;r ;V *" ^tf^'-4* l'M P f i S : W W v i'n-:..Fx<wk^it '.jut‘^v‘«rJ<f^ > "**</**v D ia n e M . F o s te ; Republican Candidate for County Commissioner f o * * i ear C itizen s, Y o u , th e vo ters, h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to c h a n g e o r m a in ta in th e ch aracter o f th e b o a rd in th is p rim a ry . A ll a can d id ate can d o is b e h o n est in ie ttin g y o u k n o w w h a t h e o r 1 -,:«'/o<; T h e T T e s p m s ib ility is o n th e v o te r to lo o k fo r a ir :-^™>qh jn o rd e r to w o rk fo r .i^ ^ ^ - f c ^ A i^ 3 S > i^ ii^ ^ ^ ^ *^ ^ ^ jyi1 sM r»'*r>i.JJT4 * ■» j.. And settles in for a relaxing interlude. Library Gets $5,000 From RJR ■ W1NST0N-SALEM - Fund- ?‘*vcrnmcm rclations,_wishud the raising for the renovation and ex- ar- . a sl‘^ccsslu !ulH ..r,‘llsnl^psnsionofUie Davic Ccnmiy Public cum!,il* n' Shc addcd. Weap- Ubrary was boosted by a $5,000 prcc,a,c1 ymr call,ng ,h,s cimun,un"gift from R.J. Reynolds Tobueco !>' ’*? }" Z “ ,'"» ,T Co tius weck behalt ol the 10,000 R.J. Reynolds • ■ ‘‘The library realty appreciates ^ot^ c» Co:. employecs based in *esihfromRJR,-said Direc.or ,North .f;‘rohl,a: 1 «« P»««^ '« t U A. Hoyle. '*Davie County \“ ,0>’<,“thti comf n>'s co»: S T h M l c lic ties with R.J l * T n 10 ,h,s worthwh.lc ef- ■»BoW« * — * ir many , ’ ' Llhr*^" -*the com- _j— „. .n<;ic. "Uavie Cvuiiiy fa* had dsMc ties with R.J. f _,' Beyaokli through our many ,:, . , .<w rn k k m who work for the com- L,bra^ ^ " ^ s f e ,ry' * ° i 5 ^ 5 d we tiumkthcmvery, r“'s^ $700’^ ,or u ntiW W M K k bMkuttv iUBDort like 5,000-square-foot wing, renova- ® $ ® « h tib n e e d I^ rs u c h c‘on °f (^c existing facility and a x y E 2 2 ^ E M ’ rtM tihm y ncw heating and cooling system, i ^ S p ’ i^:,‘:'; r;. Construction, whedukd to begin • ^ E g - a ^ u M -^ --M ^ - in the fa ll, win take nine to 10 y P P P B E H F ^ * * ' . '^powhi. 1 KJ v« f >,- m a in ta in th e ch aracter o r m c ^ —candidate can d o is b e honest in letting y o u k n o w w u m . - she b elieves. TheTnesponsibility is o n the v o te r t o lo o k fo r a candidate who will fo rfe it self-in terest in o r d e r to w o rk fo r th e p ro s p e rity o f th e c o u n ty . O u r c o u n ty is tro u b le d ; it s h o u ld n o t b e because th e s e a r e n o t tr o u b le d tim e s . U n e m p lo y m e n t is lo w ; w e a re fo rtu n a te . W e can m a k e o u r m o rtg a g e p aym en ts, p a y th e e lectric b ills , a n d b u y groceries because w e h a v e jobs. W e n e e d a b o a r d o f c o m m is s io n e rs th a t w ill w o rk to m a k e o u r c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t ru n as s m o o th ly as o u r e c o n o m y is ru n n in g in D a v ie C o u n ty . • T h e M a y 8 th p rim a ry is v e ry im p o rta n t because g o o d c o m m is s io n e rs are th e k e y .to g o o d c o u n ty g o v e rn m e n t. P le a s e ta k e a m o m e n t to lo o k a t m y can d id acy b e fo re y o u v o te o n M a y 8 th . ^-v..>-c fru lv ,Y o u rs tru ly , ^ % !■ Foster " / y * ' X '■■ SD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISK RECORI). THURSDAY, May 3, 1990 Dale Robertson Honored By District Fugitive Squad Da!c R<>bcrt.son has hven 1 nominated for Correctional ()fllccr ?ijf the Year for North Carolina. t*"A resident of Davie County. Aobertson is a lead eorreetional of- t<f|ccr with District II of the North wPictlmoni Area Fugitive Squad, ->which he will represent the squad j*in stale competition forcorreetional *^)fficer of the ycar. A Robertson began his career with Jjrtie Division of Prisons in July of '•1982. as a correctional officer at the I)avie Correctional Center. Ile requested and was transfer red to the fugitive squad, and in April of IVNV was promoted to his present rank. His duties include assisting in the apprehension ofescapees, training and using bloodhounds, ad ministrative duties, and assisting outside law enforcement agencies. Robertson has training itt dog handling, firearms, first aid, CPR. stress management, sexual harass ment aml specialized training in hand restraints. “Me is especially to he com mended for his bravery, tenacity, and quick response in emergency situations," said John R. Joyce, fugitive squad lieutenant. "He has exhibited outstanding character istics as a caring and concerned fugitive officer. One ofhis best at tributes is his ability to track and apprehend escapees." ;Surney Reavis Honored At iftavie Correctional Center Reavis ;I Correctional ;*Sgt. Gurney !*Rcavis was !lsclcctcd as the ll990 Correc tional Officer of •jhc Year for the 5j)avie Correc tional Center. ^Jteavis was 1 dbntified by his jj^tow workers ;Md supervisors •jfcbcing a professional and excep- q6nal statc employee. All ninees appeared before a formal erview board comprised of the |it superintendent, assistant erintendent, and program ervisor. Reavis and the other jifcninces were evaluated in such efcas as treatment, security exper- 8 te, teamwork, attitude, devotion y,duty, personal appearance, and 0dter relevant factors. xjReavis will represent the Davie $tyrectional Center in competing £ r additional honors as Corree- Jtfonal Officer of the Year for the Worth Piedmont Area. Thc North edmont Area of the Division of isons includes 11 minimum and edium custody facilities, each of ghom will have a facility-level fompctitor. 2 Rcavis has been employed with L A M b f - Y o u N q R iA lT O R S 7S0-0300 Country Living At It’s Best! 4,000 sq. ft. Calif, brick rancher 2/pool 36.8 acres, barn, pasture, 3 BR. 3 BA >223,900 Barbara Wrigglesworth 765-4231. Best Buy In Development Off 801 - Build you dream home. 1.19ac. wood ed lot in Raintree Estates. Donna Lamonds 996-6004 15.65 Acres In Private Aviator's ‘Development - Perfect lor horses, one ol the last tracts left Creek on property line. Donna Lamonds. Comminche Drive - 3 BR, 2'/i BA. 2 story with pool. MBR main level. Ig. rooms, upper level den could be 4tli [BR, screened porch, hugecountry kit chen. Donna Lamonds Rllntree Drive - 3 or 4 BR. 2 BA brick rancher, gorgeous wooded yard, finished basement with ollice & den with built in cabinets. Great Room with stone fireplace, tile kitchen counter tops with center work island Donna Lamonds 998-6004. ________ :Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ iM R tA L io R HICKORY TRUK - Wvll imiiiitiiiii- ed 3 bedr<*im, 2 hath lmmi' in nice residential ariu. WX Uliplnmr. •55,000. l)AVtK NTKKKT - linvsliirs liiki' nolr. Ht'iiiiHlt lt<l h<Hiiv >tilli r<nUr In pLwe. *28,500. NICE BKICK KI/II.I)IN<; -in I.A Km win*d for higlwuy l>usinvs>. Owner flnantliiK avuilalili'. Kx- c*Uetrt potential. N9,<W0. 601 N. Brick h<>m' «ilh 4 lMilru>nis, 2 belhs, has*mi'iil nn lar^i' lnl. > ‘115,000. INDtSTRIAL - 4.2 acres iiilli railroad fruiiuge. l.<icutc<l In Modwv#k. Drolkatiy Kwluml Fur Quirk Sek. *.12,000. DOWNTOWN BUSINKSS l.()l - wtth warthou* ur buUdii% f<>r siiuill bMtMui. OWNER ANXIOUS CW lCH STREET - CharminK ia pruroe <>f reinudrh U v M. Msybe pun*awd rwwWhe towpkled a* >uu •. N .. ZONED HIGHWAY MW -MMNU*wttfcbrkk i* iu m -“ V* U * AvaHsMi the Department of Corrections since Sept. 27. 1972. His primary duty assignment is the ofilcer-in- charge ol'the first shift. In addition to his regular duty assignment, he is in charge of lock and key con trol for the Davie facility. He was instmqiental in developing and im plementing a new key control pro cedure for several units throughout the North Piedmont Area. Reavis resides at Route 2, State Road, with his wife. Kaye, and daughter, Mcchalle. His wife is employed by Singer sales and service. A II * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 500°°/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of th4 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 I E S DVfl^^Sn HOMES CHESTNUT TRAILS — NEW LISTING - Roomy brick and siding tri-level on 2 7 acres in quiet subdivision Features 3 BR. 2''i BA, LR. Den with fireplace. Outbuilding has woodstove. power and water. '89,900. BETHEL CHURCH RD. - Extremely well kept home in rural location yet close to town Brick split-loyer features approx. 1800 SF, 3 Br, 2 BA, huge covered dock and large detached storage shed/workshop. Call today for more infor mation. Only. *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 stove. You can’t beat a great location at the right price. *56,500. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ranch style home on 1.4 acres leatures 4 BR, 1 Vz BA, large screened porch. Convenient location. Three bay garage/shop lor the weekend mechanic or small businessman. Priced to sell at only *75,900 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Historic 100 + year old home on 8 acres. Home features large rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in process ol remodeling. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. When work is done this lovely home will be priced at *97,500, until then, make an offer. UNDERPASS ROAD - Beautiful, custom built, 3 BR, 2'/j BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen leatures wormy chestnut cabinets. Olfice space ofl garage. Full base ment If quality is important to you, you will love this home.*162,000. Owner Says Make An Offerl BURTON ROAD - Lovely, well-cared-for, country home on approx. 30 acres in rural eastern Davie County. Barns and outbuildings. *I76,000. 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, fronts on Hwy. 64, *8,500 HOWARDTOWN RD. -14.75 acres, will divide, open and wooded, groat building silos. *3,900 per acre. WOOD VALLEY - MoMfLbQmoJ.Ql-.^Wn^yjvptj>r and septic tank '11,000.HWY. 601 NORTH DAVIE COUNTY, CORfl ioded acres. *13,900. to big lake. 2 large lots at Water and sewer already paid, “ on, rolling acres. *30,000. * A iitH HOAD-4 uciusinquiot neighborhood, wooded suitable for mobile home *15,000.MEADOWBROOK - CLEW unbelievable price - Only '25,l CHERRY HILL RD. - f T O , , . ............. BRIER CREEK RD. - 15 acres, rGsTrTcTea7toTs ol marture hardwoods, 2 water meters already installed, can divide. SOME OWNNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. *45,000. ADVANCE — 6.48 acres, wooded, approx. 350’ fronfage, county water, great for building 40,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • Hwy. 64 East, Fork -1.13 acres, 150’ frontage, Block building. Great Investment. *45,000. HIGHWAY 601 - 8.744 acres adjoining Dutchman’s Creek. Good pasture land, two septic systems, block building. '30,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD - 8.02 acres feature 30x40 building and other out buildings, 12x60 mobile home. Great location! H 2,M 0.SMITH WOVE - 30 acres roWng pasture tand, pond, barns, borders M0, owner will consider dividing, raducM to H7,000. Horse lovers, hurryl O M W T M V M M UNMMCOMTNUCTttN—COUNTNVMC-EtogartfTradttiowltfytohome In Devie County's ntee* devekxxnent. Two stay,Miek, tour be*ooms, 3'A o t c 3 V m ff**M to.M M tftftttw M M '*oourttry a>vtopmen< on _______________-j7* r -— to M 0. Hcrsee fwmined_0 Rl----------- -------------------- W : v - - - ^ v < r ..:^ -W .w ■ • -,-;y -.;;-.;' •£>’;< ,l;r.J-" ■ ,- *I,>..: ;••,■' . :• : ■+' 1 :;;1 \HOWARD REALTMeU*WOOTH6RSOWN lhsurance Agency 330 S. Salisbury Strwl Corner o1 Hwy. 64 A 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. Julla Howard 634-3754 Cortnle Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1158 Jane Whlllock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciaiily/Ou' County 634-970« 834-562« N M M I 6344360 634-2534 634-5662 6344)126 634-2645mm aJulia C. Howard Owner/Broker lOUM MOUll*O OV^O*1UW*Tf. Red Foust NOVEMNTM-2BR,2BA,hoflWtftfMtort. heat pump, stove, refrig.. d dryer, front porch, carport, tfongt tidg. 0fl Vi acre. *2I,H0 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air, wrap around deck on large lot in Eastern Davie. Gr*M Buy At «26,900. >24.500 «4 - JOYNER. C00LEEMEE • Eicellenl n.-.MmenlDiop NeA r.lumbing S elec Nal l Gas r.e,i: s!cm Aindows Buy-i560Sq.Ft.mob*ehomeonl Great master suite with garden tub bedroom i 2 baths. Like furniture. i<1,500HWY. 64 W.- perfect starter home. 3 BR. 1 bath home on approx. <i acre. New oil fur nace. rool, and deck. Recently remodeled *35,S00- New Double Wkfe with 1.000 sq It on ',2 acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 baths all appliances 1 m OAK STnKT ConvenwitlyM4.N0 *46,666 • Neet 3 M , b*tek heme wWh basement, horfw<saturMhardw6otftaon, new carpet and pwnt. •43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S, - 3 bedrooms 2 balhs, brick homo on large lot. Home leatures carport, den and living room. tocaied in lown, this 3 BA, 1 BA home is ptivrt*ysituated on Urge, private tot. Features, quw detached gvage, wood stove 1 large deck. FORK CHURCH ROAD - 1.67 acres 3 bedroom/1bath, alum, siding. Many up dated leatures include HP and oil circulator, garden tub with whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and lrui! trees. A MUST SEE for onlv »54.500 A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE MONEY • Brick ranch with over 1500 sq. f1. New lurnace, formal LR with FP and den. and wood lence, wooded lot. All For «54,900. *S4,M-SNMUMM0CT.-4BR. 1tiMhhomeconveowrttofwptilwd* vinyl siding on nMor Mm. A grW •59,600 - 606 GARNER ST. • Well main tamed brick ranch features 3 BR, 1 Vi baths, large eat-in-kitchen. laundry room, chain link lence. Many items ol personal proper tv remain. Call today! WH.L *XWE RD. • Onty 4 years oM. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath, 2 car garage. *66, 0fF FOflK CHURCH R0AD. • 3 BR. 2 bath home with lull basment. Vinyl sidmg. lilt in thermopane windows atlic storage, deck. Iront porch *56.500 <67,000 • TUCKED AWAY M THE CTf> - with all the aped of country living. Ths 3 bedroom lwme features living room wHh lireplace, Lg. den, hardwood floors manicured lawn. Call today. «65,000 • 600 YA0KINVILlE RD. • Rezone this 2 Br. 1 BA home lo Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great location on fast growing Hwy. 601 *65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher wilh 3 BA. 2 baths on 2.79 acres Move In Condition *69,900 ■ 610 GARNER STREET • This brick home features 3 BR, 1 'h BA, large eat-in-kitchen. utility room, lull basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. *69,900 - Move-in condition Lovely 3 BR, l''2 bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscape Rezone this property to commercial business and watch yourbusiness soar. 3 BR, 1 BA with detached garage. TOO NEW FOR PHOTO Woodlee Subdivision 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Basement, 1 Vz Story, Lovely Decor, Great Location for W -S Commuters. $89,900 >82.900 • RIDGE R0AD - 3 BH, I' i BA bricK ran cher siluiileo on appro 6 ac Beaulilul country se!!mg .'. !i lrmi ochjio tpncing barn oul builamgs ana pool •69,900 • 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek, restored larm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lover's Dream *69,900 • WANDERING LANE - 3 bodroom. 2 Bath homo m lovely area Large LR/DR comb . eal-nvkii den lamily rm double garage UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ NORTH MAIN ST ■ 3 BR, 2'i Bath w/lull basement.Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H/P. too many amemlies to list '93,900 *99,000 t.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 bath home, possible rezoning lor this R-15property, A good mvestmentl FARMLAND ACRES • Charmmg lar f.9 icres Features 4 BR. 3 -jraied wilh a coun 2 :one h-pump. !t"c .ina ig (roril porch s 113.900*102,000 • Ideal mmi-larm |3l acrec up lo i6Ui home lealures (3) bctltoom. (2) lull bains limsn ed basement Grounds in excellent connit,on A Must-See" piece ol property FORK CHURCH R0AD ■ >104 500 ' ~ -^—~™~» ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. • 5 Bedroom. 3'; baihs 3750 i'. home on 3 5 acres Horse barn, 69x.v- storage Building Many Amem(ies >199.500 CAROLINA HOWE PLACE • New ranch home W/quality leatures. 3 BR. 2 BA. Great room, hard wood floors. Ig. master suite, spectacular views Call lor more inlormation. *129,900 LOVER 0F OLDER HOMES • Bu t l>letel> restoreu on estate ■•' g'c.>.3s •'. BRDiiiri '"':-'.-yn .itcfiM". ri,.' :,>, .; l:-|,irs s r r pinepanelmg 2-car gar gjvsi ns >129.900 LOTS & LAND Hobson Rosdm :J.1Ju.liI1.................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hkkory HIII...M ^ * m ............Fairway Lot *9,500 Hkkory Hill..........................2 Bldg. Lots »9,500 Ea. Mhel Ch. Rdt6.7 ac., ronad Industrial M2,000 per Ac. OMHwy. M1...................................2.9 ac. '25,000. M 1». Near VadWn Rfcer ....................15 Ac '26,250 ON Nwdmwe........................29 Plus Acres '35,000 12 Ac. *35.000 Commercial Bldg...............1.26 AC 2400 SF *59,900 Off Jericho Church Rd 20 Plus Acros *60,000 Mobile Home Park .............................35 ac. <62,900 Eaton Road ....................... 8.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. '5 8 H B H H g 1 6 Ac. t House »100,000Needmor^TTr^?.................................'2,M0 Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72ft Ac. >19S0 Rer Ae. v -5 i Absentee Voting Rules Outlined •J "Onc Stop" absentee voting will bc available in the Davie County ;Boaril ol' Elections office. Rooni M03 of the Davie County Cour thouse. until 5 p.m. Fridiy. May4. '■ One stop absentee is for the con venience ofan elector who will he put ofihc county the entire perioil that the polls will be open. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. May 8 or who will be unable to travel to the polls on clcction day due to a foreseen il lness or disability. ; The deadline for absentee voting by mail was Tuesday. May I. at 5 p.m. Thc only cxception is for an illncss or disability that occur- rcd after 5 p.m. May I for which application may bc made through noon Monday, May 7. This ap plication must be certified by thc physician in charge. All ,ihsciitev hallots must bc received in the elections office by 5 p.m. Moml;iy. May 7. properly executed lo he eligible for counting. The hoard of election members will meet in the elections office bet ween the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday. May 8. to count the absentee ballots. Totals will not be announced until 7:30 p.m. Unaffiliated 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. No party ballots will be given to unaffiliated electors unless requested. Any elector who has been mov- Energy Help Available I Energy conservation assistance lor eligible families under the Home Weatherization Program is available free. I Energy conservation measures Urc applied t<} eligible and approved houses (including mobile homes). Such as caulking, insulation, door closures, and sometimes doors and windows. Persons interested in applying should contact thc Davie County Community Service Center at the Brock Center in Mocksville or telephone 704-634-2187 or telephone the YVEDDI in Boon- ville at 919-367-7251. 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 take this form to the elections office where they will he able to cast their ballots, and at the same time file a proper transfer for future elections. All polling locations in Davic County are handicap accessible. Curhsidc voting is also available the entire period that the polls are open for electors who are ahle to travel to the polls, hut find it dif ficult to leave their mode of transportation. Ifqucstions. call the elections of fice at 634-2027. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, C h a n c e O f S h o w e r s C o n t in u e a There will be a chance of showers through Saturday, according to thc National Weather Service. High temperatures Thursday-Saturday arc cxpected to be near 80. with lows in the mid-50s. Thursday should bc cloudy, with partiy cloudy skies on Friday and Saturday with a chancc of showers. Cooler aiul drier air is expected for Sunday, with highs in the 70s and lows near 50. .1, 3.1 Percent Jobless In Davie The unemployment rate for Davie County during the month of March was 3.1 percent. This is down from 3.4 percent since February oflhis year, and is the same as it was in March of 1989. The number of counties with unemployment rates at or below five percent stood at 79 in March. The number ofcounties at or below that rate in March 1989 was 82. Unemployment rates in surroun ding counties during March were: Davidson at 3.2 percent. Forsyth at 3.8 percent, lredell at 3.5 per cent. Rowan at 3.5 percent and Yadkin at 4.7 percent. FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME RD - 3h- 'room, 2 bath.home on acre lot. Built in 1988 s9r,oU0 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERA CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 0r 634-2626 i • i a pF] HUBBAQD m \i;n 285 S STRATFORD ROAO. Winston Salem N (. i ! ' 0 I ■>' • INDIAN HILLS - lmmaculato 2-1 sq It house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone ext £ FP, Hdw<! lloors m FYR & DR. Iols ol sloreage Dbl 0sint Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. >159,900. 3 adj. acres available with or wilhoul tho property tor »35,000. Call Lily. 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm houso on 45 aces. 7540 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom. 1 bath home features hand made cherry cabinets and beautifully reslored loresl pine floors. 6 out buildings and fenced pasture. ‘ 153.900 Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 601 - this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2'/z baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautilul 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 FA R * INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres Raved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages tor 5 vehicle*. ‘ 129.900 Mel Speas (919) 69M439. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPMLL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for resWen*' tial development • Restrictions • *4,506' per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 K N M O M U M i BOONE SHOFWNO CtNT*R - A * ; proxlmately 60 Acres SuHaWetor, residential or comnwcW. W lH f M l “ Sewer - ^,500 per acre. CaM AWce DeLancy (919) 76*3449 or Mel (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE M A N _________ ROAO -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rMI Is aouHi ot Country lane and runs thru to Joppe Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 60l.*5.200peracre.CaNANcoOeton> cy(919)7684449orMtfSpm<9W 699-8438. AFFROX. 90 ACRKB M MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone' Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *9000 per acre. Call Alice Delaney 768-3449or Mel Speas 099 90 9 L i f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY. INC. 704l 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u th M a m S t i • < t M<>< k sv111 v \ < 917.900 CROSS STREETVCOOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. 910.000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call for showina. 919.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLKMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet street. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential tor rental property or starter home. 921,500 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. 923.000 CASA BELLA ORIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 Va baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. 926.900 BINGHAM STREET - Nice starter or investment home. 2 or 3 « y | bedrooms. M W n y U U iM W E H iE W I^ ^ B b ackyard tenc- V * ed in rear. Tw ^EN nfeaouTsK S*A ?3urt!^B W ! $27,900 601 NORTH • 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre tot. Great price for starter home or investment property. 930.000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. If owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today1 934.900 OFF DANEL HB »iifiS ^^4U W ifliU iU ’ome on large heavily wooded lot. E x V U U B i U 9 i U S f i U 4 covered back porch HOMES otfers room for outdoor enjoyment. 936.500 GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES. 3 BR's, 1 bath with 1273 SF ol living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move in condition. Call for showing! 938.500 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 teel 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 lamily 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 S T R E E ^ g O ^ g U ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ o m e with loads ol nice fe a tu re s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ f|l ■ |^ ^ ^ ^ H > o d floors, recently remodeled b E ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C w r^ + *^ ^ ^ W R a th , attic bedroom (perfect lor your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement lor great storage area or future expansion Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first time buyers. $46,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling of spaciousness. Fenced rear yard. Move-in condition. Great buy for the first home-buyer! $49,500 Extremely n ic ^ ^ y to n d y y n y y ^ ^ M io l East Maple Avenue. Large yard, le H H V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B s . Beautiful hardwood floors, nice d i ^ H H ^ L ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ B o m with french doors. Definately on oHn^besn5uysaround! 952.500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home with approx. 1,662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large master bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone's been ^rifcplooking tor and thought couldn’t be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- e * V * ^ cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Fealures rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. 957,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features new roof, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water ■ heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today’s market. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI • Chooso from eleven Vi - V< acre tots In new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call office for price llst. ' *l,M 0 MVDtLL COUNTV • 37 acres just across Davle line. Slightly Pei Acre raUing, 60% cteared, stream, 1165 ft. road frontage. Bs#4llful buWding site. ★ OPEN HOUSE ★ Sunday, May 6th — 2-4 PM EDGEWOOD CIRCLE COME BY AT YOUR LEISURE AND TOUR THIS LOVELY HOME complete with screened-in porch overlooking the beautiful 17x35 in ground pool. This home offers all the amenities for comfortable liv ing. 3 BR’s, 2 full baths, central air, large Den w/fireplace, 2 car car port plus a garage workshop. Just minutes from Salisbury and Celenese, Lee and Jockey Industries. Off Hwy. 801 S. outside city limits of Cooleemee. $89,500.00 »59,500 e tf> e < * 0 *59,500 * tf> 0 64,500 S54,900 * l * GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy ellecient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less c f P than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large 1 living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Greal buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1Vz 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 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. S65,900 TOT STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 b e d ro o m s ^ ta fc M to M M 2 K m R A fT 3 M || central vacuum system, lc ^ W M y i^ P 5 M K W j W ft^ ^ M c e . carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process ol painting exterior trim. *60,000 GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on coU C® 1® his 4 bedroom, 1V; bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. 9& v Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call lor details!! *65,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decoraied lhroughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there’s and added bonus. $72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen> partial basement, car port and large deck. $79,900 GROVE STREET • Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautilul 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUY! $86,900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami ly gel togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, lull base ment. Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! $92,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer wMh a SPLASHI TMt beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, perfect for those lazy summer afternoons. Menty ol room ter your family to grow and for entertaining. There’s a huge murtl-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LWOA LANE - Lovefr new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdlvlston. Unk|ue Fkxx ptan, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths overlooking a beautiful >rtew ct countrywde. Underground utilities. A Must See! $99,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home dfere all the e«l amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr, large den i6™ w/fireplace, screened-in porch,swimming pool UwtecaQWlend fenced. A two car carport plus garage condition. $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one ol * p 1ocksville's most desirable tocations. Huge lot with beeuWu| i“ hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts neeriy 3000 $99,900 < te * $106,500 LOT/LAND square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full births. CompMe with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. JOE ROAD - If you 're looking for privacy and a breaMaMng set ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700+ equwetoMkt* eluding a loft area perfect for office or frwt e quiet pteee to relax and en|oy the vlew of the eurroondfng oountryoMe. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST-Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2'A Mh brick home offOTs modern living in a quality bulW oWer home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplecea and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. CaM today to see this excellent property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAWOLXA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materiate, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefuHy decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes lrom town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. 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 toads of expansion. Must see to appreciate. 5128.900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den. dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use! *139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher vvith lir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full base ment homo wilh great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. *153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Gorgeous Tri-level home in one of Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home olfers all lhe amenities you've been searching for. -1 bedrooms, 2'/r baths, large cozy den with liroplace, lormal living room and dining room, breathtak ing loyor Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplnce Shown by appointment. *160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 stGry brick home on a 101 acre lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods <1 bedrooms, 2' ? baths, formal dining. Loads of room lor the largo lamily with approx. 2200 S.F . ...................GARDEN V A L L E Y................. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help proporiv value to continually increase. All boau!ilully wooc1od homesites o!tering 32 It wide curbed streets, city water & sowoi, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST. >H •3,500 NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & 1-40. •5,500 Ea EDOEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots - approximately 162.5*125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face' either street •9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to tot. 510.000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 woodod acres just perfect lor t4E^N building the home ol your dreams! s>j0,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres with a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Just minutes from Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoned lor Mobile Home. 4.05 additional acres available. 534.000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good invoslmenl property. No mobile homes. N. / i III •’ ) >U Hut Moore Jewell Stoke* frt.tnie» tutteiow 492-5718 634 3397 634-L074 Kathi C Wall Peggy Wat >n 634 1 j ) 1 634 3695 ■ZX'V :^W -D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSIMY, May 3, 1990 : ; | j :*~'^‘-l''Mh*& :'r:'yy -8 Towns And County Agree: Recycle For The Future By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Rccycling is the w;iy of the future. That appeared to he the consen sus of e!cclc<l officials ;it a joint meeting ofthc Davie, Mocksville and Coolecmce boards of commis sioners Monday night. ‘‘Thc quicker we do it, certain ly, it’s going to hclp all ofus." said Retiring County Manager John Barber. Containers for recyclable items arc already in placc at the Davie County Landfill, according to Dircctor Junior Barbee, guest speaker for the meeting. Eventually, though, Barbee said thc county will need to offer curb- side pickup for rccyclablcs. This will be necessary in order to meet a state mandate to reduce the volume of garbage going into the landfill by 25 percent by Jan. I. 1993. Thc county must have a plan in place to do this by July I ol 1991. Barbce said 40 percent of the residents in Charlotte presently participate in a voluntary curbside rccycling program, "ltcom<;s from educating thc public and letting them know what they necd to do." he said. Barbee said ho thought a similar program would work herc. “ I tell people that I really ap preciate it when they do recycle." he said. "It's picking up here all the time." Barbce said Charlotte officials started out having residents put their recyclable items into separate containers so that landfill workers wouldn’t have to go through them. Thc problem with that, hc said, is that thc glass would oftentimes break. Charlotte officials now ask residents to separate newspapers and magazines and tie thcm into separate bundles, whilcc<>mhining drink cans, glass and plastics. The plastic and cans cushion the glass and cut down on breakage. Barbee said he favored this system cven though it requires more work at the landfill. Industries in Davie County, such as Crown Wood Products. Baker Furniture and Jockey International, are already working with Barbee on rccycling. "1 really appreciate the job they’re doing." Barhcc said. "It saves the county a lot of money, them a lot of money and it makes my job a lot easier." The more county residents and industries recycle. Barber said, the more money the county saves on thc rising cost of landfill spacc. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said hc thought the general public was in the mode to help with the landfill problem. Just as important as recycling, he said, is thc need to generate less waste. s 1 Ay L E 3u Pucker shoe and oxford in assorted colors Reg. 7.99 White Navy Red S q u ire B o o n e Plaza. H o u rs . M o n . -S a l 1 0 to 9 ; S u n . 1 to 6 Bralley said he favors a bounty system whereby buyers would havc to pay deposits on recyclable items. "Unfortunately, we have a socie ty in which ilie pockethook is still the ureatest teacher and educator." he said. The meeting was the third joint meeting ofthc three hoards, which agreed last year to meet together on a quarterly basis to discuss com mon issues. Mocksvillc Mayor Nick Mando said: ‘‘I think wc arc beginning td learn if wc work together wc can be accomplishing a lot more than what we have accomplished." BEFORE AFTER SEE WHAT A DEFERENCE OUR HOME MPROVEMENT UMN CAN MWE! S *0O *^N 0U W 0 First Federal has been making Home Improvement Loans avattabte 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 • 300l W*ught<xvn Sl. • 230 N Cherry St • Stratford Rd • Ri-ynokia Rd • Hanes M<til • Sttnbyrib • Ckrnmom • Moduvifc • Robin Hood Or l ■ 5 • ‘ ; i| R o b e rt & C a ro ly n C o rn e liu s R edland R oad W illia m & M a ry K im m e r The Pines Mobile Home Court, U.S. 158 1 1 1 Bobby Shi N p rth M a ln S tre e t, M o cksville f f l .REALTOR® A M E R I C A NH O M E W E E K 1 Sl Congratulations! to our 1990 Winners for P r i d e In O w n e r s h i p presented by the Davle County Board of Realtors Craig A Carol Llvengood G re e n h ill R oad M rs . S a ra h N o lle y Nolley Road, Cooleemee e .*A -y ,-..te j H a rris B u ild in g , R o y & V e n a H a rris Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3, lfW ^ llD . : | Lots Off Leg 77rsrrr: B aBg F a agsffiT5i s s a s ra e m R 83T*!" PUBLIC NOTICE |:? i: There weren’t many long pants at Davie schools last week, as students opted for shorts to try to keep cool. _ Photo by James Barringer Man Guilty Of Driving ATV • A Cooleemee man was fuund guilty of driving a four-whccl all icrrain vchicle on thc sidc olN.C. 801 while his license was revoked. • Jcffcry Lanc Williams. 24. of Hickory Street was found guilty of driving while his liccnsc was revoked, no registration, making an unsafe traffic movement and driving a vehicle without insurance after an incident on April 17. " According to Interim C<x>leemcc Police ChiefMike Brady. Williams drove his four wheeler onto N.C. 801 without stopping for about onc-tenth of a mile and then down Cemetery Street. “ 1 stopped him and lie said hc had a pmhlem wiih his brakes,” said Brady. “ Hc said he went to apply thc brakes and they didn't grab and that's why hc came onto the road." Brady said hc did not check thc vehicle’s brakes. “ I got on thc side of the road," said Williams. "I wasn’t riding on the highway. There was someone on the back and so much weight, I couldn’t stop it." Judgc William ijamcs ordered Williams to pay a $200 fine and court costs. Drug Charge Nets Blg Fine ■ A Lexington man was givcn a big fine last week in Davic District Court fordriving while his license was revoked and possession of drug paraphernalia. -'Craig Lcnnie Hairston, 23, of 313 Bruce St., was ordered to pay a $250 fine after being found guil- iy of ihe two charges. ;. Sheriff's Deputy Larry :Meadows told Judgc William ljames hc stopped Hairston April 2 on U.S. 158. Meadows said he had warrants out on a man who he thought was driving thc xvhitc Mustang Hairston was driving. ‘‘1 stopped him on U.S. 158, and checked his driver’s liccnsc." said Woman Gets Second Chance ; A Mocksville woman wlu) yiolatcd the terms of her probation was givcn a second chance last Week in Davie District Court. ; Wanda Dalton of Route 7 was Convicted ofsimple assault on Jan. J1 and was givcn a suspended sentence, a fine and ordered to stay away from the prosecuting witness, Tina Dale of Northridge Court, Mocksville. ";According to Dale, Dalton did 0ot stay away from her. She said palton came to hcr apartment on ^eb. 15 to scc Dale’s husband. ‘‘She knocked on the door," she spid. “ She wanted to know what Richard was doing. 1 shut the door and called the sheriffs department. , “ She kept beating on the door and ringing the bell for about 10 minutes," she said. ;.Dalton told Judgc William ljames she did not know the apart ment was Tina Dale's. She said r: - y > ''^ | v H a p p y B i r t h d a y L o r d y ! L o r d y ! J i m L y t l e i s 4 0 ! We Love You! GuessW ho? U-BID AUCTION U.S. 601 South From Mocksville ;• 7:30 R.M. Until ■C erom k collectables, mus!c boxes, tools, touch lom ps, VCR's, household clean- * "ing supplies, boby goods, porcelain dolls, fram ed pictures, clocks, variety of ' gro ce ry ite m i. fffMay, May 4 th Beeuford taM tay, H iy 5tfc $s**y 1 6lmiy ^i^^flk i^^w ft ftwiMV JsfciwM I.- MAHflvrf^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^ ^a® ^y^^F^^^^^p v^^^^^^^^M ■ ^vO n v n v i H'MMifit ' M.7,feiM4 , M k . > ^ i*) m.y«e» '_ 't h p t w r mrnwy give away Htit weekend, May 5lh. Muit be present and . | p ^ ^ i w , w i w i n e tkket. | I M U t i M N M W H N W I «_- '^ ^ |,i* fcWe, 0m rnm i h o f* rty, UqoWationi 4 fcinkrupfcy, Etc. 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- 6 7 8 9 3 3 8 Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Carpet Vlnyl Wood Tile Meadows. "He said he didn't realize his license was revoked. He said hc paid the speeding tickets off. "I searched thc vchicle and found a pipe with some residue." he said. Meadows said thc vehicle iden tification number camc back to Vicky West of Lexington, but said the car was not stolen. “ The dealer camc and picked the car up and said thcy had not sold him (Hairston) the vehicle," said Meadows. “ He (Hairston) later said he used his brother's tag on thc vehicle." Dale's husband had told hcr <mc of his friends lived'thcrc. ljames modified Dalton's previous sentence and suspended it for an additional year and ordered her to not go around Dale. ‘ -V;» .V'i- -V<r -S 't -V.e" '*'-"I- -'■'»» 'i'""i -''»• .V*!->V.t '. 3 FAMILY YARD SAU M a y 5, 1990 8 :3 0 A M -2 :3 0 P M 2 R u ffin S tre e t, C o o le e m e e (Turn O ffM arginal, Across from Recreation Center) Children's Clothes, Dolls |(Old, New & Used), Some New Collectors Dolls, And | Other Assorted Merchandise Jan Ledford & Ora Bowens 284-4225 or 284-4435 Everyone is sad & blue Because Doris Ann Is 52! — Love, Hilda w D A V IE C O U N T Y ABSOLUTE AUCTION Of Personal Property Antiques & Collectibles MAY 5, 1990 9:30 A.M.SATURDAY (RAJN on SHINE. U> c*A* ti r*n uJ* «4 C» hWd undw l#rt)LOCATION juU ociwW Fwnvngion. NC, on PuOdofl RtfQ# Ad from Wm#c*vStiwn go *^0 0*««) lo £•* #t?« jF*/r*w>gion Rd): 50 Nonntowafd FafmJ>gton »ppnj»*naUty Mfl rrU*s, lum Wt on Puck*ng R*dg* Rd S*« t t:2 mK«i on ngnt SALE CONSISTS OF; 7 & ? Fancy Cherry A;mo.re Unusua! Smell Cupooard w/sviphng CWsei 2 t>c Fiat Back Cupboard Fin# Oak Wararo6e • Center Table Ccrner CupDcard • 5 pc Bedroom Suite Eatty Pine Che$t ♦ 0<0 Dinner Be'i V<nonan Table • Earty WarCrobe Chest ot Drawers • Desk • Dresser Oid P-ece Ouilts • OuiR Tcps Round Table • 4 old Trunks Side by Side Retr^erator*Ffeezer Stone*a/e • Buck Slove bsert 7 Sect>on Corner SoU • Otd Basket Oueen &ze Bed • Oti Churcn Benches Wardrobe ♦ Churn • Toys • Oti Beds 160 Ptfure Frames (aU sizes) Many Otf P*nbngs • Oti Pfinti Fincy Wood Hester • Cash Register Oriental Type Rugs • Ofd Fruit Jars 2 Wood Stoves ♦ Appro*. £0 Miik Cans CoflectKw ot old Magazines (oate back to l890e) Chandeker • Qto Captiin Chan Upholstery Furmture • WeU pulleys , Variety of Otd Jugs • tQOa QF BQPLES MocksWte Bottling Works 0cttle Several White House Vmegar Jugs Dining Room Cftai.rs • Chavs • Tabios. eic Several fiugs • Otd Radios • Scales Old Wooden Vise • Lanterns • Andirons Iron Tea Kettie • Graniteware • Froe 3 WeU Buckets • Cross-cut Saw Oti Country Store Showcase - Gnnds!one Pony Saddle • Horse Saddle & Br*die Metal Yard Furniture • Cameras Wrfiowware • Pottery • Humidifier Big Select>on ot Old Pop Botties Several School Oesks • Beam Bottles Wooden Pulleys * Old Timey hems Bee Smoker • Ctock • Farm Items Antiqje Watoiut Bed • 3 lron Beds Microwave Oven • Kiichen Stove Dishwasher • Brown Oorot Bottles Subsotier (3 pom ) • Suage Btower (40 HP) 40 Pieces ct Steel SJdmg 12' * 3' McCoy Pottery * A N V O T H E R I T E M f T O 5 € L L N O T L I 8 T E D! fOOO ON QROUNOS . .............. TERMS: CASH OH APPHOVEO CHECK EVf*VTHJNQ SOU) AS IS • WHtRf IS. *M6*nee « fW nwwMa to w> u n w u i oi ** M atm n tfM v v » k» w> w w w » w « « u flwvun « r 'r>'l W1HWMI0 Be eof,*l M to r*e Mr uuu*J*, *KI<*0 *nr wwAX*ywl on 0*1 d s*4« e eroe ■ * w »i xor MMOM4,i w c u t of »cooiNi F#S 0 a. MOCK, A u ellonw r * . •«. Be» TM tM I H nd, NC Mione (»1») 199-3426W AL#11 H C *EL#U N 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division 89CVS-373 In The Matter OI The Will OI Vicloria Moore Fulk Deceased TO: Daniel Lee Fulk, Julie Fulk Shelton, Elizabeth Fulk Driskall, Debbie Fulk Lowis. Addresses unknown NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION You and each of you, as persons in terested in the Estate ol Victoria Moore Fulk, are hereby notified that Charlie B. Fulk, Sr., having entered a Caveat to the probate of tha paper-writing purporting (o the Last Will and Testament ol sald Vic toria Moore Fulk, and who has offered for probate a paper-writing purporting to be the true Last Will and Testament of Vic toria Moore Fulk, and having been transferred to the Superior Court for trial, you will appear at the June Session ol Superior Court ol Davle County, which said session convenes on the 11 th day of June, 1990, at 10:00 o'clock a.m, and make yourselves proper parties to the said proceeding if you choose. Said dale is more than forly (40) days from the date ol the lirst publication ol this notice. ! This the 26th day ol April, 1990. Wade H. Paschal, Jr. Atforney 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 ol the Estate of Carrie R. Laird, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day of Oc tober, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol 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 of the Estate of Robert Paul Day, deceased, lale of 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 3rd day of November, 1990, or this notice will, be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 1990. Ruth McKeel Day, Route 3, Box 142, River Road, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Roberl Paul Day, deceased. 5-3-4tnp LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Directors of Tri-County Mental Health Authority has declared lhe following property to be surplus and will dispose of it through the acceptance of sealed bids. Vehicles are to be sold “as is". Surplus Property (1) 1977 Brown Che^.Passenger Van (162,747 miles) (1) 1977 White Chevy Passenger Van (165,314 miles) (1) 1982 White Chevy lmpala Station Wagon Specifications may be obtained at the ollice of Tri-County Mental Health Authority, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury or by calling the Area Office at 704-637-5045. Bids will be received at the above ad dress until 4:00 p.m. on May 9, 1990, at which time they will be publicly opened. Tri-County Mental Health Authority of- lers these vehicles "as is" and reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defects in the execution of, and informalities in, the sub mission of any bid. Daniel L. Bradshaw, Area Director Tri-County Mental Health Authority 5-3-1tnp lo g h o m e s :; dealership >: e*cEUE*rwco*Brorom*t - f Investm ent 100% secured hy •*» model lu>me. staning at SI3.4lfv ' v R etain yo u r current jo h . C a ll D o n H ickm a n Toll lrree l-fi(*l-h.1.1-(Ki7()or C o lle ct (i 15-3W -1721. G o u n t r y J U * g U K HDMB2'l I Murlrcvxh<iro Rd Antn<h. lviuu'x>cc .Vlll3r50 MOBILE HOMES A T A B S O L U T E P U B L IC AUCTION 11 A.M .S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 5 RAIN OR SHINE ' Interstate 85 • Exit 74 JULIAN ROAD Salisbury, North Carolina O P E N H O U S E SAT., APRIL 28 'TIL SALE DAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. dally TERMS: $1,500 in cash of cer1ihcd lunds lof each uni| pu/chased Balance due by 1uesday. May B at 5 P M or buyer may pay m lull on day ol sale All titles will be available on sale day loi cash bvyeis An nouncements made al sale take precedence over all other intormalion , NCAL 4729 : A U C I I O N B Y : M I L E S A U C T I O N C O . P O B o * 2 2 2 8 • Salisbury N C 2 8 1 4 5 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 2 8 2 8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTfcr' Having qualified as Co-Administratr& CTA of the Estate of Camilla B. Smith, 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 19th day of October, 1990, said date be ing al least six months from the dale ol first publication of this notice, or thtai notice will be pleaded in bar of their, recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make immediate pay ment to the 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. Estate of Camilla B. Smith, deceased. Brock 4 Brock* Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347- Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executo< ol the- Estate ol Helen Grish Cacchio, decew-. ed, late of Davie County, North CaroWne, this is to notify all persons h*ring cWme againstsaidestatetopresentthemtethe undersignedonorbeforethe3rdd^6*J November, 1990, being six months from> the first day of publication, of this notie # 5 will be pleaded In bar ol #wlr recovery. > All persons Indebted to said estate «m £ please make immediate peynwnl to ttw This the 25th day ol April, 1900. < John Jakucyk, 349 Marshmen,# Highland Park, lllinoisfl0035, ExecuWWOf^ the Estate ol Helen Qrish Cwchk>,.* deceased. *. Martln and Van Hoy, AttomeysV Drawer 1066% Mocksvllto, N .C. 270ae2; 9 *4 ln p ^ > NORTH CAROLINA 5 DAVIE COUNTY , > EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE £ , Having qualified as Executrix ol tha£* Estate of William Oscar Gitoert, Jr..> deceased, lale of Davle County, North£ Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav-A ing claims against said Estate to presenKl them to the undersigned on or before the#1 19th day of October, 1990, being six£ months from the first day ol pubiicalionv or this notice will be ptoaded in bar ol their^ recovery. All persons indebted to said< estate will please make immediate pay-Z* ment to the undersigned. % This the 12th day ol April, 1990. I* Vicki Gilbert. 2764 Knobb Hill Road.x Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Executrix of Uw** estate of William Oscar Gilbert, Jf^> deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 106K Mocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 # 4-19-4thg' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING X « DAVIE COUNTY BOAflD OF ' > COMMISSIONERS ^ The Davie County Board ol Commis sioners will conduct a Public Hearing p £ Tuesday, May 15, 1990, at 7:00 p.m .^; the Commissioner’s Room ol the DaviC- County Administration Building Mocksville, North Carolina tor the puK pose of considering the expansion of thjk Davie County Water System. v Interested citizens are urged to appe*fc| and express their views. ^. This the 3rd day of May, 1960. £* R.C. Smith, Chairma**. Davie County Board of CommissioneS 1 5-3-1thpu 1 ■v 12D—DAVIE COlJNTV KNTERl’RISK UKCOKI). THHRSI)AY. M:t> -1. 19'X) e L A S S O T E D S FHOHTABtiB awn & GardenYard Sales ~r 2 Family Moving Sale...Snt., 8 uniil + ' Sheffield Road near ljames Church Signs!l Stove, curtains, housewares, kid clothes, toys. Lots more 3-famlly basement sale: 101 Lakewood Drive at P ark Ave. Mocksville. Fri. & Sat., May 4-5 lrom 9 to 4. Jewelry, household ap- ' - pllances, typewriter, hate, new shoes, much more. 3 family yard sale: Sal., May 5, Hwy. 64 east ol Mocksville. Turn left on 801. 3rd house on right, beside Fulton Methodist Church. Children's clothes, crafts, flowers, corsages, • bake sale, much more. Rain date May "' 12._______________ . Comer Milling Rd and North Main St. •. Friday & Saturday. Qulln floed: Sat., May 5,7-12. Approx. 2 miles on the right. Friday, Saturday, 8 until Redland Road, Vi mile off 801 on left. Qar>ga Sale: 601 North, turn on Jack . Booe Road, left on Fostall Drive, 2nd house on left. Video Disc Player with movies, end tables, toys, books, etc. Friday 8-11 , Sat. 9-1, Rain or shine. Gledatone Rd. Clothes - girls, womens, maternity, boys - all sizes. Lots of this-n-that. Fri. & Sat., May 4 4 5, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Jim Holt's Lakewood Village ■- 601 South, furniture, clothes, baby • Items, play pen, etc. Fri. 4th & Sat. 5th. 8 till 2.____________________ Laf 0 M yard »ale In Farmington. Fri- . ■ day & Saturday, 801 N. 4 miles past Farmington. Household, children's articles, adult clothes, furniture, carpet. ^Lwge ywd Mto. Tri-County Consign- .-; ment Store, 601 South, below Greasy "- Corner. Sat., May 5, 8 until. Come ;f- buy or sell. Set-up fee is share of ad. ■ r>Mtay 4 * S: 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lots of I C*; baby, maternity and boys clothes. At ; v~ the home of Gail Pope on Cornatzer • 2_->'. Road just past the Williams Road. >!M ay 5, 8-1, rain or shine. Infant and ; --• toddler’s clothes, ladies 10 -speed • “- bike, like new twin bed. 197 Park Ave. I -L" 634-2666.______________________ ; ^*: Movktg 6 Yard Sale i f.-^fi- * Sat. 8 until. 4 Joyner Street, ; -^ Cooleemee. Fiist stroet behind shop- ; > ' plng center. • >MuMMemWy, Sat., May 5 ,8 til 1 behind ; •;' Mocksville Moose Lodge next to I - Davie County High School. ;-*Nelghborhood Sale: Creekwood •."t; Development. 801 to left on v". Creekwood Drive and Woodburn ^v Place. May 4 & 5, 8 am. ~ tM ., May 5,1980. Several family yard Z - sale. Home of Ruby McBride on Hwy. - —- 801, east of Farmington. 7:30 until. 8al., May 5,8-1, Wilkesboro St. Infant to adult clothes, vaporizer, swing, toys, jeans, much more. Sat., May 5, 8 til 2. Mostly children’s clothes. 360 County Lane. 634-6364. Sat., May 5 beginning at 8 a.m. McClamrock Road off 158. First brick house on left. Bicycle, children’s clothes, and miscellaneous. Saturday, 8 until. Home of Brady Barney, Cornatzer Road. Cancelled it raining. Several family yard sale. Saturday 8 until. Church street extenstion. Sat., May 5, 8 a.m. until. 601 North Main Church Road Ext. se cond paved road to the right alter crossing l-40 north. 1st brick house on right. Furniture, electric coffee . - makers, AM/FM stereo with speakers, bedspreads, many many '. good buys. Personals SBF, 40ish, wishes to meet single 45-60 year old male, born again Christian preferred. P.O. Box M77. Clemmons, NC 27012 Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions e 704-492-2112 : Real Estate Instructional f * > w * w * i F W W E U S . MC. V r * (f M*ktvtHe »m4 li,v i, C,,uxly ftr4 IY < n m 1016 Wew innee St. P04<3Mtt1 i.-'i^-.’-. V... „ .! iM ^ < M M u *^^^wwpflw^^^^T m m ^ M . ■, . ;..... i i^^S ^*$te- ■• •' '"•' "-' ■: 1 r lft^ S iis &6i$Lv, kV,'.«" ; ■. ■{ ;’ • .; P&>W .*.V**'t$J ..’V- -:*'vBt-"8r*" %'* i •■’" - ': 't , 2 registered red bonn Coon Hounds Date ol t)irth 8-19-88 $275 oach or $500 for both. Call David at 492-7567 AUSTRALIAN SHEPPARDS: AKC registered, 11 weeks old. 5 males, solids 8 merles 919-766-8950, FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots • Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest of Dobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. 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. Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 '/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances Included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Heated and cooled with heat pumps. Private patio or balcony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off lirst 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 S280/mo. upstairs, S290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Cothren Everelle Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed A u ih o r la it O N fir " Sales * Parts * * Service * Rentals * ' Financing * Southern lm pU m M t Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave,, Spencer, N.C. 63*3461 "four Ltm I Gerdwi lquipmtnt Kountry Komer Day Care will soon be expanding their childcare programs. Call now to register your child ages 6 weeks to 4 years. Now is the lime lo plan on childcare for baby’s due later this summer and fall. Call Mar tha at 998-2220 lromm 9 am to 11 am. Mature mother will give loving care for your child in my home. Meals and snacks provided. V? mile off Dead- mon Road. Call 998-3108. We would like to say thank you to everyone who sent flowers, food, prayers and kindness to us during the illness and death of our son Brian. Knowing so many people cared made our loss a little easier to handle. Thank you Brian & Stephanie Wensil Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shift and weekends, will provide references. 634-3256. Will keep Children in my home. First and second. Reasonable. 492-5167. Will keep children in my home on Cor natzer Road. $35 per week includes meals and lots ol TLC. Call 919-998-7429. Furniture 2 solid oak wall units. Unit 5x6 with open shelves. $2 0 0 each. 6 piece sectional, dark rust color. Like new $500. Call after 6 p.m. 634-1096. FOR SALE: Twin beds, dresser, chest- of-drawers. $250.00. 998-3575 after 5:30pm. Refrigerator lor sale. 634-4288. Health 3 Bdr Condo, Cherry Grove. Sleeps 9-11, across street from beach, pool, TV, ocean view, 2 blocks lrom Ocean Mart and Arcade. FAMILIES. 634-2209. BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Boach, 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. Beautilul 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 reservationscall Jean or Don Pope Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. Cards of Thanks MILLER The family of the late Doyle Miller acknowledges with grateful apprecia tion every act of kindness and every expression of sympathy extended them during the death ol their loved one. A special thanks for floral gifts, lood, visits, cards and prayers. The family PIERIE The family of James L. Pierie would like to thank all of lhe friends and neighbors for their support during our loss We would like to give a special ihanks to Victory Baptist Church lor all lhey did for us. 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 3 bedroom house. $375 month plus deposit. 634-2304. HOUSE FOR RENT: 170 Spring Street. 5 rooms, 2 bdr, central air, stove & refrigerator. $325 per month. Restric tions. Hubbard Realty (919) 723-4306. Homes For Sale “ A TTE N TIO N -G O V E R N M E N T HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Cal 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. Howardtown Road: Brick 3/4 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, full basement, carpet, AC, dishwasher, dbl. garage, 1'/2 acres. 703-632-8151. Land For Sale 10 Acres on Mocks Church Road. 919-998-7147. 2.94 acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has new 300 ft. well, could be used for small business or homes sites. 919-852-5455. Davie County: Fork Community. Large house for saleon 5'/z acres, $99,900. Additional 17 acres available for $2 0 ,0 0 0 only il sold with house. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829. M m m m r i m 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. YARD NEED MOWING? 284-2645 C h a n d l e r - S m i t h Davie C ounty's A uthorized Cub Cadet Dealer •S a le s C U b C a H e f S e rvice P arts 9 1 9 - 7 6 5 - 3 2 2 8 1442 S Strattord Rd. (Near Hanos Mall) |______________Winston-Salem _______ _______ Curtis Colbert Roofing F re e E s tim a te s Q u a lity W o rk • • • - 2 3 4 6 4-1*4#*» ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 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 Lost & Found LOST: 3-legged black & gray cat in Ad vance area. 998-5495. Lots For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Deer Run, restricted, quiet rustic at mosphere. 1 mile east of Mocksville. Call 634-5484 days or 634-5568 nights. Miscellaneous 1 wrought Iron Aquarium Stand for 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 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269, FOR RENT: New 24x61x12high metal buildin. Hwy. 158. $550 month. 634-3675. MATERNITY CLOTHES for sale. Slze medium and 10-12. Like new, sum mer. 998-2141. Riding Lawn Mower: 10h.p. 36" cut, good condition. $475. 634-0807. Mobile Homes For Rent Clean 2 bedroom, central air, new carpet, washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator with ice maker. $250 month plus deposit. Redland Road, 2 mile lrom 1-40, 801 crossing. 998-4588. Nice furnished 2 bedroom with air condition. Deposit required. 284-2688._____________________ Nice mobile home 3'/z miles south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred, no pets. Call after 4 p.m. 284-2653. RENT TO OWN a 1984 tolal 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 5 PERCENT DOWN BANK FINANCING It's here!! Our bank is making it easier for everyonne to own their own home. This is an opportunity of a lifetime for many buyers. Especially the first time buyer!! Ask about our no payment for 90 days special. Clayton Homes. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. __________ Lot No. 067 '83 Oakwood Mobile Home. 4Vz acres land. 998-7613 after 4 p.m. FACTORY FRESH RECONDITIONED HOMES Only $199 Down Oakwood Homes 1009 Greensboro St. Lexington, NC 704-249-7042 FREE ESTIMATES WYATT PHONE INSTALLATION Commercial ' Residential ' Relocation CHRIS WYATT Phone 919-998-2464 Pager 919-761-4163 S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Coloi8 To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed PfcMM: (919) 9M > 7821 « w ForE tU m ate obile Homes For Sale S995 DOWN FACTORY SPECIAL 1990 Clayton 70x14,3 large BR's, 2 full baths. Brand name appliances. Seperale utility rooms with washer/dryer, heat pump/central air system for heating and cooling effi ciency. Extra insulation package, storm windows and doors, solid 2x4 and 2x 6 wall and floor construction, and much, much more. This one is a must see! Clayton Homes, 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. _____________________Lot No. 067 $99 TRANSFER FEE AND ASSUME LOAN Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA. Don't miss this one!! Clayton Home. Phone 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ______________________Lot No. 067 DOUBLEWIDE CLOSEOUT 4 of our 7 display models are still available. Thousands of dollars have alread been saved by 3 quality con scious customers. You too can save thousands of dollars on these 4 re maining display models. Clayton Homes. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. Lot No. 067 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. MAY SPECIAL Buy your new home at Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem during the month of May and your first payment will not start until August 1 , 1990. That's right!! Live in your new home pay ment free for 3 months!! Specal bank offer ends May 31, 1990. Clayton Homes, 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ______________________Lot No. 067 NO DOWN PAYMENT, assume loan. '85 Oakwwod 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpin. Luxury park. 2 decks. Other nice features. 998-7591. 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 EXTRASI All for $275.00 per month. Call or Come by: Oakwood Homes Of Lexington. (704) 249-7041. Business l-85 & 64. Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Wanted a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. Nursery 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. Office Sp<H Retail space, hwy. 158 at Smith Gnwt. 1,000 sq. ft. $350 per month. C tf| 998-5178. Farm Machinery Ford Jubilee Tractor, good conditton; New Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrap— , Bale Spears, Rock Rakes, Poet Hote Diggers, Gates, Corrals, FeedWS, Potato Plows, lots more. Wright Farm Gates, 998-8637. Service AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and M > I teries for cash. Will also remove tw h from around your home. Call | 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE • Sep1lc| Systems, Any Backhoe Work. M M r a Sone Backhoe Servlee. 284-2826.____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO M * BUILDING....Self players, pomp | organs. 919-998-2789. BEST CARPENTRY...Specializing in I Siding and Doubto Reptoement wkt> dows, add^>ns, decks, renova#one. BEST PRICES AVAILABLE. FREt| Estimates. 704-278-9648. BOQER'S KAR KLttN 28 years experience In compMt 1 cleaning, wax, Interior, motora. CM I 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 | Mocksville. CARS CLEANED - HANO W AMD Reasonable rales. CaN6344K7torM | __________appointment. CAR - TRUCK - VAN CLEANUP Complete Waah 4 Wax Richard Markland 99&4812 or 9904081 Hwy. 801, Advance _ . CAVE'S CHMNEY SW UP Also stainless steel chimney Senior Citizens Diacciml _________919-9614652 _________ DURHAM HOMC MPftOVUMMT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Addttkx*, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698.__________ Davie Concrete FMaMng Driveways, walks, patios, alaba, basements. Also dump truck servtee. Free estimates. Call Mike 99*4469. Department Of The toterior Thom Rutter - Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone - no partner _________704-284^211__________ ELECTRIC CONTROL SERVKE All phases of electrical wiring: lndustrial-Commerical^esidental In cluding AC-DC motor controls. Con struct & rebuild control panels. Bucket Truck available for all outside worBuck Smitherman-Owner Cooleemee-704-284-2789 FIRST AND SECOND MORTOAOE 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 ffice Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files R o w a n 0 f f i c * F u r n l t * r e 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 CQWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Me s s a g e ) ^ ^ jiiii *ln te rio r & E xterior P ainting| ^ 0 & T ^ f i ★ Decks *P o rc h Enclosures ★ Rem odeling ★ Power W ashing __________Free Estimates 3 " M i ll e r B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g C 6 . ’We Specialize In R em odeiing’ W est-W eld Vinyl RepJacement W indow s * Free Low-E Glass * - } David Miller 20 Yeitr W'ammn White& Beige Tilts i'o r Easy Cleaning! Home Improvements Additions Kitchen & Baths Siding Storm Doors All w ork fully g u aran teed Free Estimates/References Availabl* Compare Our Quality & Price Before You Btiy M. 0avld Miller Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone; (919) 9 M -2 M 0 B i 01 mw DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3« H HHj=EinEnnnnsBi HHsnnGnnsniHi BH^EBEnizsMBi E m p lo y m e n t FOR ALL TYPES OF FENCING Call J & R Fencing 919-998-2130 TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Eslimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 Hauling 4 Cleaning Attics, Basements, Garages, Etc. Call 634-0446 Heating 4 Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 2 8 4 - 2 9 5 9 ._________________ 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 Estimales 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. ___________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398___________ PAMTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340 Pace Somtesa Spray One Coat Roof Renewal System. Save up to 75 per cent the cost of replacement. Over 30 years experience. Industrial roofs on- ly. 704-637-7761._______________ flod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message Rooling, Remodeling ft Repairs 18 years experience _________Call 634-0446_________ TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing 8oger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. 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 aher 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE L;indscaping FREE t>stimates 284-1446 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 ____ Waynes Body Shop And Used Cars Old Hwy. 64, Reeds We do vinyl top work, insurance claims, paint and body work. Deal in buyiing and selling used cars. Payment play available. Open Mon.-Sat. 704-787-5483. Home 704-956-6874. Will clean houses. 998-3519. Vehicles 21 Ft. Motor Home $5500. 704-284-4380 '72 Ford Pickup: shortbed, 302-V8, 3 -speed, new brakes and battery, good tires, good condition. $875. Also Case tractor about 40 hp. live life, new battery, good tires, runs and drives great. 4 speed with high, low and direct drive. $1875. Call anytime 492-7889. ______________ "ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 EXT. A3131. Dune Buggy: 6 cyl. engine, 4-speed, fiberglass body, good title, street legal. $950. Can be seen at 4 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. 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.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime Wanted PART TIME LAUNDRY POSITION Part time 1st and 3rd, 8-hour shift. Full time 2nd. Must be dependable and have own transportation. Experience preferred, not required, will train right person. Must bring original Social Security Card and state issued photo I.D./Driver’s license. Salary based on experience. Call 634-3535 for directions Autumn Care D uke S treet, M o cksville , NC S-3-Unbp Gantt Personnel is the window .i* ' f*iwM- 1 ^ ,»'■ _J m ^ 5 $^ V > I____ p ? |1 E r i t M*GANT '?.»! *'l ’’ 1 , ;ivte. through which the future looks brightest. Call us for employment opportunities in Davie County. N b rtk M a ia S ta w fl “ ‘ “ N C ' ACTION VIDEO: Now hiring managers and lull tmiH i;mployees Good pay and benelits 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. ATTENTION: Easy Work, Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Details. (1 ) 602-838-8885 Ext. W3131. ________ "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! S32.000/year in come potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. 100 Acres plus or minus to lease hun ting privilege between Sept. 1st thru Feb. 28th. 3 people maximum. Call 634-3433 alter 7 p.m., ANTIQUES on consignment for new shop on 801. Call Faye Morgan,, 919-998-6288 for 919-766-7955. Little Girl’s Playhouse in good condi tion. Approximately 6 x 8 or larger. 998-8427 or 998-5220. Someone to care for an elderly female, Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm. 919-784-4668. "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WAT CHING TV! $32,000/year income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TV3131" ATTENTION: Earn Money Typing At Home! 32,000/yr income potential. Details 1-602-838-8885. Ext. T-3131. ATTENTION: Excellent income for home assembly work. Info. Call 504-646-1700 dept. P5760. ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs, your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. R-3131. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Caring People 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 704-278-9681 for employment application. Attention: Postal Jobs! Start $11.4l/hour! For application info call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am-10pm, 7 days. Baby Sitter needed in my home. Part- time NOW. Full-time during summer. References required. Must be depen dable. 634-4893 or 998-8174. 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. NEEDED: Reservationist. Apply in per son at Lake Myers Campground. 704-492-7736. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales 8 manager trainees lo staff major retail 8 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. Cooks & Dishwashers positions open. Sunday and holidays off. Apply in per son only at the Grecian House Restaurant, Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC. NO PHONE CALLS. ________________ Rodman needed for local surveying company. No experience necessary. Call 634-1155.__________________ EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY1 ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME CALL FOR INFORMATION 504-641-8003 EXT. 8645 Experienced Cook: 1st shift. Apply in person to Miller’s Restaurant, In tersection Hwy. 64 & 601. Experienced Auto & Truck Mechanics needed. Pay based on experience. Payed holidays. Hospital insurance. Vacation, retirement plan. Apply at Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Service Dept., Statesville, NC. 704-873-9094.__________________ Full time permanent housekeeper/cook for private home in Winston-Salem. Resume', 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._________________________ Homeworkers needed now by 150 firms. Top pay, start Immediately. Directory: send $1.00and no. 10 self addressed stamped envelope to C. Gregory, Rt. 4, Box 531, Dept. C, Mocksville, NC 27028. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, lnc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135.______________________ 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. One Of America’s Strongest Banks Is Coming To Downtown Mocksville! Security Bank ^ ^ M — k___ C II I #M rm h ri I I) I ( needs Tellers and Customer Service personnel. Experience preferred, but will train. Full and part- time positions available Mail resume immediately to: Security Bank & Trust Co. Attn: Tom Brown P.O. Box 2189 Salisbury, NC 28144 u3 'o Equal Opportunity Employer M/F m m m m m m m m m ■ »Trim kit. Bookkeeping/Telephone Person should have ability to talk with customers on telephone. Duties would include general office bookkeeping. Experience with of fice equipment would be necessary. A high school diploma is required. Business school or college training would be helpful. Benefits would include health and life in surance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retire ment program. Salary open. Apply in person IRR4NC. Bethel Church Road MocktviHe. N.C. PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSING POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who is versalile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. PHN I NURSING POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults In various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad State retiremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. WAITRESSES: good pay, flexible hours. Must be honest, dependable and smiling. Apply in person to Gre cian House Restraurant, Clemmons, 2-4 p.m. Permanent part-time experience Qirl Friday and accountant. Good typing a must! Works mostly on own Incen tive. Approx. 5 hours week. Good working conditions. ExceHent com pensation. Hillsdale area. Write: Box M, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006. RN CASE MANAGER: Full llme salaried position for RN c ill manager with CAP program, ln4wme coordination of Davie County’scom- munlty program tor elderiy and disabled adults. Requires current RN license, N.C. Driver’s License. B8N home health or LTC experience preferred. Contact Janice McDeftM, Davie County Hospital, Mock*vMe, NC. 704-634-8100.________________po4e<2 SUMMER STAFF NEEOCO: Pod manager, assistant pool manaQK, Me guards and summer ptayground Mff. Contact Michael Garner, Mock>M*> Davie Parks & Recreastton Oept. 634-2325.______________________ SURGICAL TECHMCIAN: needed el Davie County Hoapttel. Bequkee completion of accredited program ter Surgical Technicians and CPF cer tification. Contact Ann SHWer, D.O.N. 704-634-8100. Sales Pereon Weeded approximeMy 3 days weeWy. Inquire at Martin Herd- ware, Depot Street.____________ Someone lo llve-ln w#h an eMMy lady. Some light housefceqring. Work a week, off a week. 096 3606 or 998-3166. L E T U S T E M P T Y O U l We Offer •Good Pay •Flexible Work Schedule •Good Working Conditions •Opportunities For Short Term, Long Term And Temp To Full-Time Work •Clerical Work — Data Entry, 10-Key Typlst And Recep tionist Work •Light Industrial, Light Assembly, Construction, Produc tion, Food Service And More! (Some Work Requires Local Travel) CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES 704/243-3021 Lexington A Personnel Service 634-4979 EOE 704/637-2876 - SaMsbury DIETARY AIDE Part time 11 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 pholtt I.D./Driver’s License. Salary based on ex perience. Apply in person. Autumn Care Of M ocksville Call 634-3535 For Directions 5-3-ttnpeP 5-3-21np P te a4fut O f M o cksville We Are Now Hiring For All Shifts C o m p e t i t i v e s t a r t i n g r a t e s , f l e x i b l e h o u r s , f o r f u l l o r p a r t t i m e , f o r t h o s e w h o c a n p r o v e t h e i r s k i l l s . A p p l y in p e r s o n a t t h e M ocksville Pizza Hut o r Call 704-634-1907 to schedule an appointm ent UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EOE _______________+M-m* 14D-DAVIE CCMJNTY ENTKKHRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, May 3, 1990 . „ ' '■' : '.' ■ ' „ _ . < _,„„ ^.^ - JW>W**B" ; :'1 ’-;-;> 'y ^ . f'V;^^;;:>' :Z4'.: ^';v'>|;:S ^^ ■' - ■ ■ - 1 . . ■ ■ .- ■■'' -:.-■ ^ . .fc, . „ v---------,.^ -,^ ,,^ r ^ .^ -,;.- ,^ ^ - H -j^ m V - -^ m ,tiS '< iv > ^ - V ^ i^ < n - > * ',''.y / ' ' ..:-:.::.,.. : '. - : y t - u '^ ^ * - '" County Planners Approve List Off Increased Fees On The Road Again By Mike Rarnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Fccs for services provided by the Davic County Planning ;irul Zon ing Officc could be increased, if county coinmissioncrs adopt a icalc approved by the Davie Coun-, (y Planning Board Monday night. I Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said the commissioners had asked the planners to go over the fee schcdule, to get the fees more in liny with what it costs the county to provide the individual service. ; The fees, including present and proposed charges: • preliminary subdivision plat review, from $100 to $150; • final subdivision plat review, from $25 to $50; • abbreviated subdivision plat review, from $25 to $100; • amendment to zoning text, from $100 to $300; • amendment to zoning map, $100 to $300; • .variance permit, $50 to $150; • special use permit, $25 to $75; • zoning compliance permit, $10 tia$20; • advertising sign permit, $25 to $50; • application to project review committee, $25 to $100; • copy of zoning ordinance. $5 to $10; • copy of zoning map, $3 to $5; • copy of subdivision regulations text, $4 to $10. Planning board members Roy Harris, Clyde Studevent Jr. and Ray Eamhart approved the propos ed fee increases. No other planners attended the meeting. Decbton Detoyed On Request Earnhardt, serving at his first meeting after replacing Wade Leonard, said he didn't have enough information to make a deci sion on a reqUest for a special use rezoning by Harlcy ;ind Ricky Howell. Only three planners were at the meeting, and all decisions would be made final when the minutes are approved by a quorum ofthe seven member board at a later meeting, said Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. The Howells had requested that 1.6 acres off Adams Road be rezoned from residential- agricultural to highway business spccial use. Under the Howell's own stipula tions, only their metal fabricating and tire and wheel business would operate on the site, and it the land ever changed into other hands, the zoning would revert back to residential-agricultural zoning. The Howells also promised to provide landscaping around the metal building, although the type of land scaping was not spelled out. “ We’re going to try to work with our neighbors and plant trees, not only on the front side but the back side as well,” Ricky Howell said. Joe Butzbach lives across the dirt road from the Howell property, and said he fears the rezoning would cause the value of his land to drop. “ It's a nice, peaceful rural set- N $ K Mon., Wtd., Fri. 1:30 am • 5:30 pm Tuw.*Thura. 3 7:00 p.m. .J$M*^mSM s ting on a snuill road." IUit/hach said. "It’s goiuv to destroy the quality of life on that road." Mel Jones, another resident on the road, said he didn't oppose the rezoning as long as the plans are followed “ to the letter" as proposed. “ If Harley and Rick take ade quate precaution, keep their neighbors in mind ... plant the vegetation, screening, do all the things they say they're going to do, don't expand their business. I don't have any problem with it," Jones said. Studevent “ regrettably" made a motion to dcny the request. “ I say we’re bound by the rules the coun ty ordinance sets out and one thing they frown against is spot zoning, and l’m afraid this might fall into that category," he said. "This is an indication of spot zoning." The motion died for a lack ofa second. Earnhart said he wasn't familiar enough with the property to make a decision. “ I’m just unfamiliar with that part of Davie County," Earnhart said. “ 1 would likc to visit the area and see it lor myself." The board delayed making a recommendation on the request un til the board members can visit the property. Subdivision l*lnts Approved • Final plat approval was given to a 12-lot subdivision called Gladstone Estates off Hudson Road at Gladstone Road. Developer Roger Spillman said all lots were 20,000 square feet or larger. • Final plat approval was given for Farmland Acres Section 5, off Country Lane. The nine lots in the subdivision range from 3W acres and up. • Preliminary plat approval was given to the eight-lot Farmland Acres Section 6, off Main Church Road. • An adjustment to the plat for Countryside Section 2 off Under pass Road was approved. Developer Gray Potts said the change was made to smaller lots, from 1.5 to 1.7 acres each. "We found, as we come down (in size) a little bit, they sell better," Potts said. ^t Crews began working last week on Yadkinville Highway leading from Mocksville to M 0 . Plans are to improve the road to three lanes, with curbing and guttering. Crews are also working on Valley Drive at lngersoll-Rand, making the road more straight. — Photo by James Barringer SAVE 5 TO 50% DURING OUR... 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Picnic Set • InRedwood Main finish V *48 FURNITURE St APPLIANCES Use Your Cash, Credit Cards, or Our Own Budget Termsl 125 North Main Street, Mocksville 634-5739 In d ex Public Records 6 District Court 10 Sports B1-B8 Calvin & Hobbes B8 DavieSchools B10-B11 Weddings C2-C7 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D12 Woman Accused Of Embezzling Drug Store Manager Arrested: Details, Page 04 v*vi'';w> Weekend Weather i'Uirwjf.w How Davie Voted ^ ^ n H ^ ^ B H i Each Precinct Totals: Please See Pages 8-9 50$D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I^ R E C O R D m i RSI)AV. Miiv 1», l')')0USI'S 149-160 44 PACES 2 Women Nominated For County Board By Mike Bariihiirdl Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davie County political history was re written Tuesday night as county voters nominated two women for a scat on thc county board of commissioners. Diane Foster lcd the Republican ticket with 1,625 votcs. She was followed by Glenn Howard with 1.39() votes. Stockton Gets Nod For Sheriff Wooten Takes Democrats By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Political newcomer Jerry Stockton swept aside two challengers to claim the Republican nomination for Davie County shcriffTuesday. Stockton will face incumbent Democrat Bill Wooten in November. Wooten easily won his party's nomination. Stockton, a Smith Grove resi dent, had been considered an underdog to commissionerJ.C. “ Buster” Cleary ofMocksville. But hc was able to overcome Cleary’s popularity with a pro mise to be a "wprking sheriff.'' “ I am proud as the dickens that thc voters of this county believed in me.” Stockton said as the last votes were counted. He received 1,753: Cleary. 1,239. and Bob Hampton. 482. On the Democratic side. Please See Stockton — Page 9 Foster atul Howard will he on the Republican ballot in November, facing Democrats Tommy Cartner and Magalenc Gaither, winners of the Democratic primary. Cartner polled 1,233 votes, and Gaither. 1.127. Dan DcsNoyers placed third in the Republican primary, ahead ofctirrent commission chairman R.C. Smith. Smith has served 12 years on the county board and failed to receive the GOP nomination. DcsNoyers tallied 1.055 votes. 335 behind Howard, missing a chance to call for a run-off. Foster, wife of former county commissioner Bill Foster, acknowledged that she may bc a part of history, but said Davie must be ready for a woman county commissioner. “ I’m very proud with the results,” shc said. ‘‘I'll do the best I can to represent the voters of this county.” Howard, a former county commissioner, said he is readv to uet back into countv uovcrnment. £«*;«# $ ,i, ,t*K**.*i*^%'.>V' 'g1k -"'-'"^-.Sf4M**v -tmM'4j";*'>-''./ W & W E W W ^ & ^ i $ 8 & t e ' • ~ t^ tM M ttW ^>:v*'4 '-w-*yi**^*i f t ^ ^ M W •fMzks.• \V ,> ; ", .,X -.•.'.• v 1 * V-. ■ ^Zt'T* v *V *- .^'V- ■• * • -.-. ;-- -;f.jfr' v*W^Vif>;.' ' • - *rV*--<JfC". / Republican Sheriff nominee Jerry Stockton (left) accepts congratulations from friends and family. — Photo by Robin Fergusson “ I’m going to start going to thc meetings and * getting a little input.” Howard said. ‘‘I’ve got the lime and maybe I can be of some help to the county. After all. I’m a taxpayer, too.” Howard said he was surprised at thc results. ‘‘I really came up herc to shake hands with thc winners.” hc said as candidates and county residents milled around thc county courthouse, viewing the results. ‘‘I didn't expect to bc se cond runner-up.” Please Sec Women — Page 9 Groom$, Potts On School Bd. By Karen .|arvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Nancy Grooms and Luther Potts lcd the ballot Tuesday night to win re-election to the Davic County Board of Education. Grooms of Route 6, Mocksvi^k, was the top votc- getter wim 3.296 votes, while Potts of Route 3. Mocksville, received 3.199. Challenger John Norton of Southwood Acres came in third w ith 2.292 votes, while Christine B. HarveyofRoute2, Advance, trailed with 1,295 votes. About 40 percent of registered voters in the county participated in thc election Tuesday. “ It's bcen a really long day,” said Grooms, who won her se cond six-year term on the board. “ I would like to thank everybody for all the effort and work they have done for me. I'm proud to be a part of the Please See Potts — Page 9 Schools Asking For 36% County Increase By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davic County Board ofEduca- ■ tion is requesting a 36 percent increase in county funds for next year’s budget. Thc total amount thc school system is requesting from the county commis sioners for the current expense fund is more than $3.5 million, up from the $2.5 million received last year. For the capital outlay fund for next year, the school system is asking for $95,000 in addition to the estimated sales tax revenue of$750,000. ■ ■‘Last year we asked for $207,000 ied tirey (the commissioners) gave us $aO,OQO,? said Superintendent Dr. WiUiM| P. Steed, i ^ ^ m tadpi pfenning process us- ' ■■' ^'<fr ttyi M y * ww expanded this - ^ t i ^ tap^from parents, w^a^E^A^w 4'1'^ r‘ '; '-"1,',',i ' • ■'" •'"-' ' ' •tetitiNHiX - parent-teacher organizations, in dividual school advisory councils, as well as professional stalT,” he said. ” Wc are quite concerned about the large amount we are asking for. We hope it will help us catch up. "Last ycar we asked for a 12.5 per cent increase and got 6.5 percent,” said Steed. “ We told commissioners ifwe didn't get any more than that we were going to be asking for catch-up money this ycar. “ Our enrollments have been decreasing and our allotments have decreased,” hc said. ‘‘We feel a sense of urgency to maintain the quality of our schools. That's why we’re asking for so much.” Steed said no new money was re quested for teacher supplements, but there was an increase for coaching supplements al the high school. W ater Plant Hearing Set Davie residents will bc able to say what they think about the county's plans to construct a new water treatment plant on thc Yadkin River near Farmington. A public hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 15, at the county administration building. County commissioners had voted to go ahead with plans for the project if bids arc within the budget. Bids opened April 26 ap pear to be within that budget, at a total of $5.5 million. The Davic Firefighters Associa tion and the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, citing lower costs, have gone on record favoring a purchase of water from Winston-Salem rather than building the new plant. H w i t See Water — Page 9 County Applies For Hanes Sewer Grant By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Entorpnsi>-Rvcoid It look a couple ofminutes to get a motion an'd a second, but v<>tmi> com missioners Monday afternoon adopted a resolution applying for a state grant to help extend a sewer line to Hanes Printables at 1-40 and Farmington Road. If thc $600,000 grant is received, the county and Hanes would each add $160,000*. When board chairman R.C. Smith called for a motion, commissioners exchanged glances before Buster Clcarymadc the motion to apply for the grant. More glances and about a minute later, Budder Alexander made the second. Smith also voted in favor of the application. Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. voted against it. Shelley Treadwell ol'the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments helped write the grant application. It provides for an S-inch line to serve the Hanes plant, she said. Hanes is also to provide an additional $1.25 million in equipment at its plant off Farmington Road during the expan sion. which the sewer would allow. The route of the line would be to cross 1-40 near Farmington Road, and run parallel to 1-40 to the dead-end portion of Woodward Road (former ly Angell Road). From there, it would run along Woodward Road to Main Church Road, and go across country to Elisha Creek at Country Lanc, and from there to the Mocksville-scwcr system north of Old U.S. 158. Wease See County — P. 9•1 . t ‘ ‘ ' V 2-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK KIX’ORI). THURSDAY. May 10, 1990 Editorial Page GOP Voters Give ‘Pro-Growth’ Message To Board Predictable elections? Not in Davie County. Tuesday's results seemed to confound even the hest political experts. The GOP county commissioners race olTers the most in trigue. Commission chairman R.C. Smith lost his hid for re-election in a big way. He finished a distant fourth. Two years ago. voters elected two no-growth candidates to the commission. This time. Republicans have nominated two dccidcdly pro-growth candidates in Diane Foster and Glenn Howard. Davie County voters might have concerns about growing too fast, but Tuesday’s results seem to say they don’t want to strangle it. Mrs. Foster is president of thc Davie County Board of ► Realtors. Her husband, Bill Foster, served 12 years on thc : board before stepping down. He was a long-time advocate • of progressive growth. Howard, also a former commissioner, served during an • era of major school construction. He has also been a “ pro- ■ gressive" — advocating industrial, commercial and residential development. The GOP nominees — together with Democrats Tommy ;■ Gaither and Magalcne Gaither — promise changes for the > commission. In recent years the board has been too tight ' with school spending. It has fumbled over difficult problems with the county water system, thc hospital and :■ county personnel. Both parties* nominees have some definite ideas about those issues. One surprise of thc GOP vote tally was thc strong cam- • paign by Dan DcsNoyers. He was the lone advocate of : building a new hospital. He finished third in his first bid for public office. He finished well ahead of Smith, thc hospital’s chief critic. Smith had tried to force out thc hosptial administrator, Chris Dux. DcsNoyers works for the hospital. There are iu> polls to prove it. but public opinion has been considered to be agaiRSt building a new i hospital. DesNoyers" strong campaign might temper that impression. At the very least, it demonstrates voter concern for the hospital. Mrs. Foster was the top vote-gcttcr in 10 of 14 precincts. Not bad for her first campaign. She carried an unusual message: “ Our county is troubled; it should not be because these are npt.troubled times.” She called for positive government, and t)iat obviously struck a chord with-votcrs. In another surprise, Bustcr Clcary, a county commis sioner, lost thc GOP nomination for sheriff to Jerry Stockton. Cleary has two more years in his term as a com missioner. His continued presence on thc commission will mean pro-growth members will preserve their majority. Glenn Howard echoed a theme that;othcr candidates might ;ilso hecd. He rejects the good-^old-boy paranoia about newcomers. “ I’d like to see thc people who have' been here all thcir life accept people more,” he said. That’s not just good advice. Politicians will soon come to realize it’s vital for success. — Dwight Sparks ■/.'. ■ ■'; ■/.'^- ->H'-v>> .. ; . ,-• • •■ ■ • • ' • ;• ,:• - ''fi*VH?;' /' • ' •'.• • .*v>.v.v • ' /' ' ■■■ ^-M :C 1' ^ , - ' -/::E W S s • ' ' ;-'-'^-S ^ K&* ■■« ’ •N. V* vfr Larry Ledford Cheryl Kinney Fred Stover Marion Pitts Route 3, Mocksville goute 4, Advance Northridge, Mocksville Route 3, Advance “Sure. He just can’t he an “Yes, so he can be most ef- “I think he should. He’s “Yes, to have checks «Ml effective administrator feetive.” one of the few governors who balances with the kgtib- withoiit it.” don’t have veto power.” tion.” > Sidewalk Survey: Should The Governor Have VETO Power? iflvi**r '- S & f.; 7' j Sue Couch Route 7, Mocksville “Yes, because we’re the Alison Davis Route 2, Advance “I helieve he should have only state not to have this some type of veto power, right now. We should not be ,K.aiuse he is tht. KOVCrnor, a carpetbagger s state. We as |on^ as f)e doesn't abuse need to be in the 90’s.” jt ” Katherine Poole Mocksville “I think he should.” Ethel Trimiair U.S. 001, MocksviHe “Yes, 1 think he shouW. He’s the governor and he should have that power.’* Letters Put Word Of God In Schools DAVIE COUNTY GNTERPm/B^ECORD LISPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Tliursd;tv bv the DAVIE COUN 1 V PUBLISHING LU :--------- Dwight Sparks ...........'........ Ediior-Publislter Robin Fergusson -................ General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............. Advertising Director MocksviHe Davie Cooleeniee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER to Devie Coumy Emerprisc-Record ^ ^ iS & J S & ^ i^ ^ v 1116. r c * * 0* 1'' ■■• •'■^™^^5^^^^^^^^^^^^^P5JR^^^^^5^^^^?^^^^?T^^^^T?^TF^^T^^?T***?(M^Vr;,;Vi-:v',:^ " >,>:':,'V'. ■ ' -• ' » *■ • ..' ▼V v>t' ' ' 1. ' ■■ -V(>^i'i '' ' - ■ ' '■•-■-' ■% *b.ii: To the editor: In response to Marie White's letter to the editor on April 5, we agree with you on letting the Gideons pass out Bibles in our schools. I was in the U.S. Marines and someone with the Gideons organization gave everyone in my outfit a Bible. I didn’t use it then, but later on when we got into a bad situation and 1 needed help and guidance, God was there in his word, which I read and accepted Jesus Christ as my Saviour. Thanks to the Gideons, I had an alternative to drugs, alcohol and the world's way. We think our school children here in Davie County (and America) should have this alternative. We spend a lot of tax dollars educating school children about drugs and sex. 11' we spent equal time teaching them about the __Bible (God’s word) in school, it wouldn’t be lonu before we wouldn’t have to be educating them on drugs and sex. We would not have so many unccrtanties and gray areas in our lives here in America ifw e would only repent and turn baek to the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. If our leaders in this county and country believed in God (not just in mouth service but from the heart), we would not have this problem of not having Bible’s in our schools. Ms. White, we ask also why not have Bible in our schools? The big excuse most government leaders like to give is that they would have to give equal time to cult groups so we just do away with the Bibles and we don’t have a problem. Our answer to this is: our forefathers worshipped the God of Bus Breakdown Embarrassing To the editor: Having read the articles concerning the breakdown ol the Davie buses in use by North and South Davie Junior High track teams, I am ashamed and embarrassed for our county. Nancy Weir ^ ^ i * , .. Advance Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Any other religion or cults should be sent back under the rock they slid out from under. As God fearing people, we don’t have to give equal time to cults, gays, soothsayers or any wickedness in this country. If you don’t believe me, just read God's word (KJV 1611). A few weeks ago I read in the Stilisbury Post where the Japanese built a$14 million buddist temple in the suburbs ofLos Angeles, Calif. This is very wrong and bad to let an idol worshiping cult build such a temple on American soil. God is going to punish us if we don’t run these cults off. As I said before, this country was not founded by buddist or any other cult religion. We should not even consider these cults whatsoever much less giving them equal time in our schools. So let's put God thc Father of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob back in our schools not only in work but also teaching about him to our children. I hen watch ihc honor and morals return to our people. Al Cobb III Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed I he hueiprisc-Reaml welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may he on topies o| local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor tasie. The editor reserves the right to edit letters’for grammar- and for spaee. All letters should include the name ynd address ol'the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday ol the week to be published. 2-DAVlK COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKC(>RI>, TlllfRSI>AY. Miiv 10. 1990 Editorial GOP Voters Give ‘Pro-Growth’ Message To Board Predictable elections? Not in Davie County. Tuesday's results seemed to confound even the best political experts. The GOP county commissioners race olTers the most in trigue. Commission chairman R.C. Smith lost his bid lor rc-elcction in a big way. He finished a distant lburth. Two years ago, voters elected two no-growth candidates to the commission. This time. Republicans have nominated two decidcdly pro-growth candidates in Diane Foster and Glenn Howard. Davie County voters might have concerns about growing too fast, but Tuesday’s results sccm to say thcy don’t want to strangle it. Mrs. Foster is president of thc Davie County Board of Realtors. Her husband. Bill Foster, served 12 years on thc board before stepping down. He was a long-time advocate of progressive growth. Howard, also a former commissioner, served during an era of major school construction. He has also been a "pro gressive” — advocating industrial, commercial and residential development. The GOP nominees — together with Democrats Tommy Gaither and Magalene Gaither — promise changes for the commission. In recent years the board has been too tight with school spending. It has fumbled over difficult problems with the county water system, the hospital and county personnel. Both parties’ nominees have some definite ideas about those issues. One surprise of the GOP vote tally was the strong cam paign by Dan DcsNoyers. He was the lone advocate of building a new hospital. He llnished third in his first bid for public office. He finished well ahead of Smith, the hospital’s chief critic. Smith had tried to force out thc hosptial administrator. Chris Dux. DcsNoyers works for the hospital. There arc no polls to prove it. but public opinion has becn considered to be agaiflst building a new ~ hospital. DesNoyers’ strong campaign might temper that impression. At the very least, it demonstrates votcr concern for the hospital. Mrs. Foster was the top vote-getter in 10 of 14 precincts. Not bad for her first campaign. She carried an unusual message: “ Our county is troubled; it should not be because these are npt.troubled times.” She called for positive government, and that obviously struck a chord with.voters. In another surprise. Buster Cleary, a county commis sioner. lost the GOP nomination for sheriff to Jerry Stockton. Cleary has two more years in his term as a com missioner. His continued presence on jthe commission will mean pro-growth members will preserve their majority. Glenn Howard echoed a theme that;'other candidates might also heed. He rejects the good-^old-boy paranoia about newcomers. “ I’d like to see thc people who have been here all their life accept people more.” he said. That’s not just good advice. Politicians will soon come to realize it’s vital for success. — Dwight Sparks Vv ::••- ifKT^TK,"n ‘ -: v & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/iSiGCORDM." USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ipv:M:;. Published every Tluirsd;iv t>v the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor ( Kalhy Chalfin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder ........... Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Coolmiiec Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year oulside North Carolina ,„». ,v „ .’_ POSTMASTER ,:i0 M m fiM n u dw§es u> D*vie Coumy Enterprise-Record * ^ & g % ^ f4 fr.* rfM tf Mocfc>vMc. NC 27028 , ■ ,:. ■nwwHB^w***w*w*«**^9^?*5?^^^i^?H^v^^?^T^?^5^^^^^^?*^*,^*^^^^^T|^^^^^B^^ ^ B S $ ^ ^ r ':vV-^ v ;, ;■: - f 'i ^ ^ t e ^ f e , ^ '. '; ' : ;; :; Larry Ledford Route 3, Mocksville “Sure. He just can’t be an effective administrator feetive.’ without it.” Cheryl Kinney Route 4, Advance “Yes, so he ean be most ef- Fred Stover Norlhridge, Mocksville “ I think he should. He’s Marion Pitts Route 3, Advance “Yes, to have checks i one of the few governors who balances with the kgteh- don’t have veto power.” tion.” ;! Sidewalk Survey: Should The Governor Have VETO Power? S?W: Sue Couch Route 7, Mocksville “Yes, because we’re the Alison Davis Route 2, Advance “1 believe he should have onl> state not to have this somc type of veto power right now. We should not be because he is the governor, a carpetbagger s state. Wc as |()l,^ as he doesn’t abuse need to be in the 90’s.” jt " Katherine Poole Mocksville ‘I think he should.” Ethel Trimiar U.S. 601, MocksviNe “ Yes, I think he shouM. He’s the governor and he should have that power.” Letters Put Word Of God In Schools To the editor: ln response to Marie White's letter to the editor on April 5, we agrec with you on letting thc Gidcons pass out Bibles in our schools. I was in thc U.S. Marines and someone with the Gidcons organization gave everyone in my outfit a Bible. I didn't use it thcn. but later on when we got into a bad situation and I needed help and guidancc, G'od was there in his word, which I read and acccptcd Jcsus Christ as my Saviour. Thanks to thc Gidcons, I had an alternative to drugs, alcohol and thc world's way. We think our school children here in Davic County (and America) should have this alternative. Wc spend a lot of tax dollars educating school children about _driijis and sex. 11' we spent equal timc teaching them about thc Bible (God’s word) in school, it wouldn’t be long before we wouldn’t have to be educating them on drugs and sex. We would not have so many unccrtanties and gray areas in our livcs here in America if we would only repent and turn back to thc God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Ifour leaders in this county and country believed in God (not just in mouth servicc but from the heart), wc would not have this problem of not having Bible’s in our schools. Ms. White, we ask also why not have Bible in our schools? Thc big excuse most government leaders like to give is that they would have to give equal time to cult groups so wcjust do away with the Bibles and wc don't have a problem. Our answer to this is: our forefathers worshipped the God of Bus Breakdown Embarrassing To the editor: Having read thc articles concerning thc breakdown ofthc Davic buses in use by North and South Davie Junior High track teams, 1 am ashamed and embarrassed for our county. Nancy Weir .*4,. 7», Advance Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Any other religion or cults should be sent back under the rock thcy slid out from under. As God fearing people, we don’t have to givc equal time to cults, gays, soothsayers or any wickcdness in this country. If you don’t believe mc, just read God's word (KJV 1611). A few weeks ago 1 read in thc Salisbury Post whcrc thc Japanese built a $14 million buddist temple in thc suburbs of Los Angeles, Calif. This is very wrong and bad to let an idol worshiping cult build such a temple on American soil. God is going to punish us if we don’t run these cults off. As I said before, this country was not founded by buddist or any other cult religion. We should not even consider these cults whatsoever much less giving them equal timc in our schools. So let’s put God thc Father of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob back in our schools not only in work nut also teaching about him to our children. Then watch thc honor and morals return to our people. Al Cobb 111 Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed I he l.ntcr|)iist'-Rect>itl welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics ol'|ocal. state, national or international issues. An ellort will be made to print all lL*tters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar -or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and.lor space. All letters should include the name and address ofthc writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamacy ol the letter. Thc telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enierprisi'-Reconl ofl1ce by 5 p.m. Monday ol the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May. 10, i9 9 % -i Combination Teacher, Cook, Maid And Doctor Mike Barnhardt Thcrc arc many thankless jobs out there. The teachers. The cooks. The maids. The emergency room doctors. The psychiatrists. But thcrc’s one who outdoes them all. They tcach you to he happy when you're still young enouglt to he persuaded Even think about being sad and thvy're thcrc — picking you up and making liinnx faccs. There’s no reason to be sad around hcrc. Thcy hold your hands when you take that first, magical step. They look at you for hours, teaching you to pronounce the words just so. And whcn it's timc to put those words onto paper, they’re there again, guiding your hand with every stroke. As you grow older, thcrc arc decisions to be made. Tough dccisions, between right and wrong. These thankless tcachcrs arc thcrc — showing you morals, decency, how to bc good and gracious. Then you go to school. but not before thcy fix your Letters Davie Generous For School’s Project Prom To the editor: We would like to thank several people from Davic County for thc gifts they gave to thc North Carolina School of Science and Math for their drug free prom party. Wc are surc the students from Davic County will bc vcry pro ud to hear your name called as a sponsor of onc of thc gifts won on prom night. Thanks again for caring about thc young people from Davic County and all over the State of North Carolina. If anyone else would like to donate a prize for prom night, pleasc contact us before May l2th and wc will bc glad to take it to NCSSM. Rovcrda and Shermcr Jarvis NCSSM parent representatives Teachers Deserve Credit To the editor: I would likc to take the time to say a very loud thank you to all those who work with our children eveiy day. Unless you spend a lot of time at the schools to see for yoursclf what teachers do, you tcnd to take them for granted. 1 know I havc from time to timc. Wc, in Davic County, arc vcry fortunate to havc the best teachers and teacher-assistants anywhcrc in thc state. They give above and beyond thc call of duty cvcry day and cvcn on weekends. I could name quite a few who arc willing to give thcir all and more. We need to thank them and help them all wc can. Havc you ever considered all the timc your child spends with his teacher? I have. Thcy spend more waking hours a day with thcir teacher • than with you. How involved should this make us parents? A lot, I hope. 1 want to make sure my child gets thc best education he can. 1 can’t do that if 1 walk in the door and say “ Here, he’s yours.” 1 have to carc enough to be involved. This would lighten the load already carried by our teachers and assistants. And say thank you from timc to timc. As for mysclf, I would like to thank all the teachers over the years who taught my sons more thanjust to read and write and do math. To all the teachers teaching my children now: thank you. A special thank you to Ms. Noel for all her extra cliort. You are one of those special ones who give above and beyond. To all the teachers and tcachcr-assistants in Davic County, thank you lor all you do for our children. Creola Rogers Parent and PTO President William R. Davie School Poor Taste In Reporting To the editor: I’m writing in concern of an article that appeared in the Davic County Enterprise on April 26 on the fatal accident of Michael D. Dalton. The part that concerns me is. why bring up a DWI cnargc that iie nau 3 years ag0.> Vou didll 1 i'0|)ult it tlioii. Wli>- now? The Winston-Salem Journal newspaper on April 23 had two different articles in it on this same accident and had no mention of the past charge. I really had forgotten just how small this town really is. Sometimes 1 forget the reasons why I left, but things like this always remind mc. A lot of people there show no concern for what others may feel. Not one person is so perfect that they don’t make mistakes. Is there anything in your life that you have ever done, that when you die you don’t want reported, or arc you , perfect? If so 1 would really like to meet you. Did you cvcn think ; before you printed the artick? His death was vcry hard on us, : thc family, and the many, many good friends that he had. Did I you even stop to think that on the day of thc funeral your . newspaper would be .sold? Do you even care that so many peo- , -pk's feelings got hurt by that article? v By * e . * ay, you raay care to check thc caption under the ptfw pi**ph- Doesn’t your paper havc someone to spot that mistake, lif eel the poor taste in reporting? Thomas E. DaIton ^ t t * * t e V i ,:..::;:.: * 0800^ Vat , • ,. ....... breakfast and pack your lunch. You come home to a warm, hearty supper. Whcre does all the food come from? Ncvcr worry. Thcy see to it that groceries make it from thc store to your house. Get up late for school that day. in too much of a hurry to make your bed'.’ Chances are. when you get home, that bed will be made. The dishes you dirtied at breakfast will be cleaned and put away. Another batch of your dirty laundry magically made it from the clothes hamper to the washing machine, was dried and placed back in your drawer. The floor where you walked across with muddy tennis shoes and spilled cookie crumbs on while gobbling down an afternoon snack has been cleaned." Have that snack and go for a ride on your ncw bicycle they bought for you. You didn't see the rock, and went tumbling head over heels. That scratched knee to you seemed more likc a broken bone and internal injuries with complications. All it really needed was a littlc tcndcr, loving care — and maybe a Mutant Turtles Band-Aid. They're there, providing that care. Better carc couldn’t bc provided by a medical, collcgc-cducatcd doctor. Then you gct older. The children around you arc wearing thc latest fashions. Yqu want to bc one of them, and you arc, because these thankless tcachcrs work public jobs, too. They want to be sure you get all of thc things you nccd — and want — and they'll work two jobs if that’s what it takes. As you live those traumatic years going from adolescence to become a teen-ager and then a young adult, they’re still there. Helping you copc with the pccr pressure. Helping you to understand the importance of a good education. Helping you to a bcttcr life than what thcy had. And whcn it's timc for collcgc, thcy pack your clothes with a tcar in their eye. Thcy wish you well, and make sure you know thcy’rc only a telephone call away — a collect telephone call away. Even if you deviate from thc good life they taught you to livc, and wind up in trouble; thcy’rc thcrc to help you pick up the picccs and start again. And what do wc do for all these years of devotion? Usually movc away and leave them alone, trying to teach young oncs of our own thc things thcy taught us. But that’s okay, thcy always knew that would happen. To these pcoplc, you can never say thank you enough. Thanks, inom. Davie Off List, But Danger Still Lurking To thc editor: Davic County is presently off of thc prime sitc list for the hazar dous waste incinerator for thc toxic waste from several southern states thanks to the tremendous efforts of David Plott, public works director; Larry South, county manager; John Barber, our previous county manager; and our county commissioners. Thank you all. Unfortunately our neighboring counties of Iredell and Rowan have one ofthe two potential sites in thc state. Davic County is (niost of the timc) downwind from this toxic waste incinerator. I believe our county commission and all citizens should continue to support a smaller facility, no matter where it goes. Marshall E. Tyler Foster Dairy Road Spring Revival Hardlson United M r tM it Cftvrek May 13 • IS, lSSS Rev. Robert Hsrris - Quest Speaker Rev. Robert Harris of Statesville is a graduate of John W nhy Bible College in Greensboro and a full-time approved evangattst of the United Methodist Church. Harris serves on the board of directors of John Wesley College, John Westoy Camp, and the Geoge Phillips Evangelistic Assoc. He was recognteed by the Southeastern Jurisdictional Conference forhavethe highest percentage on Profession of Faith in theWestem North Carolina Conference in 1982.GUEST CHOIRS EACH NIQHT Sunday, May 13th, 7:00 p.m. Salem UMC Children’s Choir Monday, May 14th, 7:00 p.m. Center UMC Choir Tuesday, May 15th, 7:00 p.m. Hardison UMC Choir Wednesday, May 16th, 7:00 p.m. Coofeemee UMC Choir fr1frMnp Address________________________________ CiW______________State Zip______ Phonc_______________________________ Purchase Dale: *Modd#:__________ SmithtbmnarevrvcMhcnthUowbUitutc$imdarproduclihMcdooavaibbiUl). To receive your free gift, 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 mimhcr, UPC bar code and stock number from the carton. Send to: Executive Business Machines 1302 South Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem. NC 2710.3 ()llVr onlv yixx! on purvhascs niaile between March 30 and Mav 31, 1990. Coupons must be rcccivcd by ^ _ - _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ CUT0OTF0R AFREESM TH C 0R 0N A js9i . *»*£ f*t* ^U Y ANY WORD PROCESSOR BFT <1 SMITH CORONA SPELL-RIGHT 200 REFERENCE PBQPUCT FREE. •! v/vvvvxxvxt *49 ,° t*w t fflfcfc ■UVANY DISPLAY TYPEWRITER... GET A SMITH CORONA SPELL-RIGHT 100 REFERENCE PRODUCT FREE. For an offer that's a cut above, just cut above. You see, fora limited time, if you buy any Smith Corona per sonal word processor, wc’ll send you a Smith Corona Spell-Right 200—an ekxironic rcfercnce product featuring a Thesaurus, Spell Chccking System, Calcubtor, Word Games and more—absolutely free. Buy any Smith Corona typewriter with a liquid crystal dispby screen and get a Smith Corona Spell-Right 100ekxironic reference product—also free. A Smith Corona makes a perfect gift, and with Father's Day, Mother's l);n ainl ( Ir.ulu.uinn P ;i\ njilti .m nnnl ihecom er. it's the periect tim e to take aihantage i>l suvh .m mvnxlihle offer. Just make sure you caivfully lullov. the instructions on the coupon. A nil a'in cm lvr to allow 2 to 4 weeks fur delivery. Then give yoursclf pleiity oftime for all the thanks you’ll get. CORONPw rOMORROWSTeCHNOCOGYATYOURTOUCH' Executive Business Machines 1302 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem NC 27103 919-722-7754 Sa<es & SerWce — Typewriter Repair Center ^ w > & - m ^ & * t $ $ & ^■ :''--'.5".1 V.;.;-.<.:^; ;."':"> ;; .;; , . ;■ "4--DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. IMlIKSDAV. iMav 1(1. 199» Davie History Sunset Park This photo of Sunset Park was made Aug. 25, 1924. It was located off Wilkesboro Street, on land donated by Walter Clement. Residents gave a ball field. A clipping from the Davie Record notes that a horse trader's conven tion was held, with 300 horses sold at auction. There was a parade and the band from Cooleemee played music. Races were also held. If you have more infor mation, contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library, where this photograph is on file in the History Room. It is loaned by the Davie Historical and Genealogical Society. ¥> >* • ^*V< w Davie Printing On the Square In Mocksville _____________ TO^BM^SMS 1 0 «EachSingle Copies All Sizes: 8Vix11 • 8Vi-14 • 11x17 One Original With Higher Volume Are Less - Higher Volume On 11*17 SligMty High* Enbrt^nenfc^r^tectoionsA^No^xU^hergir Special Business Cards 1 0 0 0 F o r * 2 0 ° ° Letterheads 10008ttxll*30" Envelopes 1000 #10 ’44“ Typsetting Service Available * Invoices, Forms, Carbonless, Mail-0uts, Booklettes, Tickets, Programs, 8ulkfrtlrw. Resumes, Vehicle Signs, Rubber Stamps, Announcementi, N*pkins Superior Court Opens Monday ■ 'The following cases arc on thc di>ckct for the May 14 session of Davie Superior Court. "- Gcrry Dwayne Cashwell, taking indecent liberties with children. lJoseph Mark Casstevens, carry ing a conccalcti weapon. '-i'Gary Stacey Chaffin, DWI, C6reless and reckless driving, sim ple possession of marijuana, transporting alcoholic container, .pi)ssession ofdrug paraphernalia. V;.Lena Clement, assault and ‘battery. ..•Linda McHone Collins, "feeding 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ^riving while impaired. *fJerry Wayne CopeJr..being in- tOxicated and disruptive, damage ;ti> personal property. ; Jeff Dalton. Iarccny of motor •vehicle. - I Jeffrey Lec Dalton, DWl, driv- ;ihg while license revoked, failing ,to bum headlamps, resisting arrest, ;ebstructing a public officer. ;* Roger Dean Dulin, trafficking- loocainc (2 counts). : • BarbaraS. Dwiggins,transpor- ".ting child out of state illegally. ;• James Francis Gagne, driving Iaftcr drinking as a provisional 'Hcensec. !; Paul Raymond Grubb, speeding :y> mph in 55 mph zone. I; Carolyn Eileen Harris, bond ■forfeiture 5300. i • Anthony Larry Hartle, obstruc- qon of justice, altering evidence (3 <ounts). "^Scott Henson, probation •Violation. •I Eric Harmon Hill, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee. : Charles Wendell Hunt, obtain ing property by false pretenses. Edwin T. Johnson, Jr.. forgery and littering a forced instrument (5 counts). Robert Gray Larimore, bond forfeiture $1,000. Joe Buck Lowder. DWI. Randy Dean McDaniel. DW1. Kimberly McKeithan. simple possession of marijuana, conspir ing to sell or deliver marijuana, selling marijuana. Ricky McKnight, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana, selling marijuana. Gregory W. Miller, probation violation (2 counts). Timothy Gray Miller, sex of fense with a child, first degree. James Monahan, breaking, entering and larceny after break ing and entering. ■ Kevin Scott Moore, DWI. Randy Mycrs, kidnapping. Johnny Ray Porter, driving^ while license revoked. Herbert Eugene Pulliam, proba tion violation. Jackie Lee Scott Jr.. assault on law officer. Bron Depaul Smith, consuming becr or wine underage, driving after drinking as a provisional licenscc. Ronnie Clifton Smith, DW1. W.B. Smitli. bond forfeiture (500.00). Miller Montana Spease, DWI. Thomas Patrick Stull, DWI. William Alan Taylor, DWI, speeding 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving. Christopher Allen Tritt, taking indecent liberties with children. Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr., no registration for vehicle, unsafe traf fic movement, operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility. Randy Stevenson Williams, pro bation violation. Tony U. Wilson, rape, first degree with a child. Tracy Lcvanda Wilson, larceny. Billy Michael York, DWI. s i PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins AndDraperles Cephis Drive, Ctemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant' Drug Store Manager Faces Embezzlement Charge Give Mom 0 ur Best 0 n Her Day May 1 3 th ^ 1 1 iJfosttr’s 3le6ieler8 171 N. Main Street Mocskville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 A former manager ol" the Mocksville Revco drug storc has been charged with embezzlement. Linda B. Walls, 37, of Woodleaf. was arrested by Detec tive Wayne Stoneman of the Mocksville Police Department Monday afternoon. Stoneman said Walls is accused of taking more than $12,000 from the storc in Squire Boone Pla/.a while she was an employee there. Unsecured bond was set at $20,000, pending a preliminary hearing on the felony charge June 14 in Davie District Court. The Residents & Stqff Of D a v i e V U k g e R e s i d e n t i a l C a r e vurdially invite you to attend a Mother's Day Open House Sunday, May 13, 1990 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 1 9 1 C r e s t v ie w D r iv e M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 G ifts fo r M om on her day Sunday,Mayl3 from Foster- Rauch H a l l m a r k ® C a r d s uR u s s e l l S t o v e r ® C a n d i e s t mF r a n g r a n c e s C o i > o g n e s L P e r f u m e s , C o s m e t i c s , Hand Painted Gifts A n d O t h e r G i f t I t e m s Foster-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street M ocktiviile, N.C 634-2141 ; 'T.■VI "'Mfc; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 10, 1 Couple Wants Place To Live; Town Looking For Way iv By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Marlha Brcwb;iker and Greyg Wootcn want u placc to livc after thcy get married in June. But. according to Mocksvillc zoning ordinances, they are not able to placc u double wide mobile home on Wooten’s father's 152 acrcs of farm land. “ Il would look a lot better than the old shabby white house across the road and the trailers on U.S. 64,” said Brewbakcr. James Wootcn's land, about a half milc west on U.S. 64 and in the town's zoning jurisdiction, is 'zoncd Residential 20 (R-20). Under the zoning law, only single family residences are allowed on lhe property. Mocksvillc Town Board members came to no solution at their monthly meeting May 1 on a decision to rezone Wooten's pro- pert frotn R-20 to Residential Agriculture (R-A). A called meeting, to bc held this Thursday at 7 p.m.. will focus on the rczoning issue. “ We don't have any R-As now," said Jesse Boyce. Davie County planning and zoning direc tor. “ There is no place for a mobile home in the town now except by temporary use. which is only a one ycar hardship permit, or in a mobile home park.” If zoncd R-A, a land owner . would still havc to bc issued a con ditional use permit by the Mocksvillc Zoning Board of Adjustment. Members of the Mocksvillc Planning Board mct last inonth and dcvised an addition to include a definition called ‘‘bona fidc farm,” which would allow manufactured homes to placed on thc same tract of land as the farm's original residential structure. In addition to thc conditions placed on all conditional uses, any manufactured home located on a farm shall also meet thc following conditions: • Thc manufactured home shall bcoccupicdonly by the children of the legal owncr of thc farm as long as they actively participate in thc operation and maintenance of . the fartn: • The manufactured home shall be the full-time permanent residence of the children living • therc: ■ • Thc manufactured home shall ’ be located at least 500 feet from any adjoining tract of land or public • street; • A vcgitativc screen, natural or planted, shall be maintained on thc ■ farm to screen the home from residential development located on adjoining tracts and from any public street located with $1,000 feet of the home; • The manufactured home shall not be closer than 30 feet from an existing residential structure on the farm. Wooten and his son said they could not meet all thc conditions of the proposed amendment. The town board suggested shortening the distance from ad joining tracts of land to 100 or 200 feet, and from any public street to 500 feet. Wooten and his son said they still could not tiK'ct the 500 feet require ment. The piece of property Gregg Wooten had chosen to place his .nr>hil.-_hrmu- it l.-n )tv.n SM f....| away frotn a public street. When asked ifhc could move the location of his proposed site somewhere else within the 152 acrcs of land, Gregg Wooten said no. “ Wc’vealrcady planted a row of trees where we want it,” he said. "Wc necd to look at this svith a broader scope,” said Town Board member Steve Walker. “ Some body spent some time with this .amendment, without us modifying it here, l feel it is unfair to nu>Ve Jhis many changes.” :'. The pbuuung board will review *e amcndmcm again on May 8 and ;will send ks recommendations to )he towe baud on May 10. ti "ldu*k S00 feel is a subetantial I,” Mid Hank VanHoy, Wepy. "And I tfiink 100 .g g m km *gm - Uqfor- out of a Sears & Roebuck catalog. We can't tailor things to meet thc needs of one person. The town board has to make a universal decision. “ What you havc on a farm is silos and chicken houses.” he said. “ Manufactured homes are certain ly not going to be more unsightly than what's permitted." Brewbakcr and Grcgg Wootcn told thc board they arc getting im patient with its decisions. "It's eight weeks until we get married." she said. “ We askcd for tliis in Januarv. I know it takes a lot of planning. “ 1 would like to know I don't have to live with his parents or my mother." she said. "I would like to know I have a home to go to. I think we've done go<xl being pa tient this long.”u r Boyce told thc Wootens to be pri| C tient. "I believe we’ll get it pull| ed together.” § “ It looks likc a long way thiS route.” said James W(Kitcn. k Farms irflM |C*> Grade WH0LE FRYERS n n o n p n c a ii ia 29 Q USDA Choice All SizesBee1 CUBE STEAK H olly Farms - Grade A Regular & C ountry Style CUT-UP FRYERS lb. Mother’s Day Plants Mums. Lb Each EachHydrangeas. Orchid Corsages.... Each Hanging Baskets Each PEPSU0LA 99< 2U terM ta. Dm*...............1.M2 U tM -D M N M l..............1.0S Pfc|. ef 12 ■ 12 te. CawPepsl .................................2.Sli fk |. •! 12 -12 0i. Caw D te tft*l............................2.N Genuine VIDAUA 0NI0NS t Lb 5 Ears C e ra ., Wise ’ 6.5 0z. Natural 0r 6 0z. Sew Cream A 0rtee RIDGIE CHIPS ’ Bunch - Fresh G reeir BR0CC0U/ Head - S now W hite CAULIFLOWER/ Lb. - Fresh Green ASPARA6US AH VwMto> ■ 5-7 0z. Wise Popcorn 1.20, EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!!iXt 16 0z. - Sliced Peaches In Lt. Syrup/Fruit Cocktail/Pear Halves LIBBY’S FRUIT 15 0z - Beef-A-Roni/Beel Ravioli/ Beef 0'Getti/Spaghetti With Meatballs CHEF B0YAR0EE PASTA .HMIT,tOCKTAll 16 0z. - Apple/Grape GARNER JELLY **f jW / %ftoy^m te *J « Spaghetti 1 ‘Meat Ba#s.[ ? % )', yt/j 6 Pack - 4 0z. Fat Free/Low Cholesterol - Strawberry-Blueberry/ Blueberry-Raspberry/ Strawberry-Banana Yogurt LIGHT N’ LIVELY |hu'1 -SA VE80# *fc " ' et the checkoutwhen you buy 12 oz. Wheatles' . May M l, 1H0. Feti lke. l*e. 11M3MQ m:16000 71380 7 0z. - Elbow Macaroni/Long 0r Thin Spaghetti/Vermicelli Pasta CREAMETTES 12 0z. - Food Lion Shredded MOZZARELLA CHEESE I 8 0z. - Sealtest S0UR CREAM •V*. STURDYWARE CHILLY-WILLEE 10 0z. - Frozen Chopped/ Leaf PICTSW EET SPINACH 0 p i ( t 1 ht.'it' is .i houd Lion Lonveiiieiitly located near you: Si|utii- B<>1)II.- Pt.i/.| Mio|)|im^ l.ciit. r Berm uda Quay Shopping Center rt v\ > t>l)l Nui t li i .iil k in v 11 It H il Hwy 158 aND ““1 ^ ‘'1 K '- "■ ■11. N 1 Advance N .C F00D U0N Monday Thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 10 p m Sunday 9 a.m. to 9 p m B S ^ m t e > ? % « V ; ) : , . V: S ^ M '0 a ^ ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i:- ■V ‘ '■t' ■ . ,--. ^,.':-'rt.r/-.-;. v : ^ . y ; i . i f e ^ . ^ i J i : ^ '^ ; : - ''; : f r ^ W < S a ii S—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI), THURSDAY, May 10, 1990 Public Records Mocksville Police The following items came from Mocksville Police Department files. • Perry Quinton Simmons, 26, was arrested on May 1 for assault on an officer and for carrying a concealed weapon. • Steven Edward Lilly, 36, of Routc 6, Mocksville, was charg ed on May 1 with DW1. • l.arry William Shinault. 37, of 959 Yadkinville Road, was charg ed on May 2 hy warrant with sim ple assault, and charged on May 3 with violating a court order. • A breaking and entering was reported May 6 at the Christopher Sullivan residence offWilkesboro Street. — Eric Dean Fortune of Old Lexington Road reported May 6 someone stole pin striping from a 1987 Ford Escort. • Ntl charges were filed after two vehicles collided in the BB&T parking lot offGaither Street May 4 at 1:16 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Bonnie Myers Miller, 35, of Route 2, Ad vance, was driving her car into the parking area and David Wayne Bailey, 36, of Route 9. Mocksvillc, was driving his truck from the parking area when the two collided. Because of a truck and camper parked in the first space, neither driver could sec the other’s vehi cle, Parks reported. Damage to the 1987 Buick driven hy Miller was estimated at $850. to the 1983 Toyota driven by Bailey, $750. • Two cars wcre involved in an accident on South Main Street at Boger Street May 3 at 7:55 a.m. Paul Alvin Kinscr, 18, ofRoute 4, Mocksville, was stopping his car to niakc a left turn onto Boger Street when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Diape, Austin Carter, 3 1, of Pinebrook Drive, reported Patrolman Parks. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1988 Ford station wagon driven by Carter was. estimated at $100, to the 1984 > Toyota driven by Kinser, $100. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by the patics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing 51,000. — Rebecca G. Smith and William G. Smith to Richard Sauer, 2 tracts, • Farmington, $116.50. — Kay Matthews Ginther and Robert C. Ginther to Ellen G. Grubb, 7 lots, Mocksville. — Joseph Richardson Jr. and Georgia M. Richardson to Barbara Young Sales and Brady E. Young Jr., I tract, Farmington, $2. — Jerry M. Crews and Janice S. Crews to David B. Potts, I tract. $ 4 ................................... — Mary R. Reavis to Ronald Lee Reavis, 3 lols, Mocksville. — William C. Phelps and Lucille L. Phelps to Charles G. Phelps and Dena B. Phelps, 4 tracts, Jerusalem. — Terry W. Martin and Jo Ann H. Martin to Phillip Kerry Venable, 1 tract. Farmington, $18. — Ina B. Hunterand William P. Hunter to Randy Lee Barrier, 1 trael, Fulton. — Joe Harlan Swicegood and Mona F. Swicegood to Regina Darlene Swicegood, .586 acre, Fulton. — Duard Lowell Rcavis and Wilma P. Reavis to Danny Lowell Reavis, I tract, Clarksville, $20. — W.T. Burton and KathleenJ. Burton to Carl Chester Fisher and Stella M. Fisher, 2 tracts, $31. — A.C. Ratlcdge to William R. Ratlcdge and Audrey G, Ratlcdge, 2 tracts, Clarksvilie. — Joseph W. Mason and Katherine Williard Mason to Joseph W. Mason and Katherine Williard Mason, I tract. — John Roy Smith and Gwen dolyn F. Smith to Duke Power Company, 10.08 acres, Clarksville, $1. — Hubbard Realty to Jerry W. Miller and Brenda C. Miller, 1 lot, $22. — A.B. Barefoot and Mary S. Barefoot to Robert F. Sheek, I tract, Farmington, $3.50. ; — John C. Cartner and Susan C. Cartner to Dennis C. Cartner and' Frances B. Baysinger, 2.6 acres*. Calahaln, $30. < , — Susan C. Cartner to Dennis C. Cartner, 11.17 acrts, CaUhata.' — Potts Investments to Chariee; Schaffernoth, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $27. ■ ..•) Building Permits 'j)!i 'l< . ni, The following building permits wcre issued in Davie County in April. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — John Ren, Davie Academy Road, 3,000 square-foot single family dwelling, $202.50. — J & A Investments, lot 2, Countryside Subdivision, 2,590 square-foot single family dwelling, $174.83. — J & A Investments, lot 7, River Hill at Bermuda Run, 2.500 square-foot single family dwelling, $159. — Don M. Bailey. N.C. 801, 1,700 square-foot, single family dwelling, $114.75. — Life.style Homes and Realty, lot 3, Dutchman Creek. 1,400 square-foot single family dwelling, $94.89. — Ken Ellis, Brookhill Road, 1,232 square-foot single family dwelling, $73.92. — Hanes Printables, Farmington Road, 1,200 square-foot addition to existing business. — Cartner’s Service Center, U.S. 64 and Davie Academy Road, 50-by 75-foot addition to existing business, $76. — David E. Smith Jr., llOOak St., Mocksvillc, 12- by 12-foot ad dition to single family dwelling, $10. — Roger Spillman, U.S. 601, 44- hy 52-foot canopy, $18.75. — David Builders, lot 3, Ashley Court, 1,100 square-foot single family dwelling, $74.50. — Jap Uittunbogaard, 114 Ber muda Run Drive, 7-by 12-fool pool equipment building, $10. — Hillsdale Construction Com pany, lot 18, Fox Meadow Subdiv- sion, 1,326 square-foot single family dwelling, $89.51. — James Willis Smith, Bobbitt Road, 33- by 29.6-foot addition to single family dwelling. $14.65. — Judy R. Whittaker, Cana Road. 24-by 24-foot private garage. 510. — Mark R. McClannon, Aubrey Merrill Road, l8-by 34-foot addi tion to existing dwelling, $36.72. — David Blakley, Aubrcy Mer rill Road. 26-by 30-foot storage building, $11.70. — Bitallio Villarreal, Laquinta Drive, Advance, 24-by 20-foot garage, $10. — Warren Kerlin, lot 18, Coun tryside, 3,600 square-foot single family dwelling, $243. — LarryG. Bowles, U.S. 158, 30-by 40-foot private accessory structure, $18. — Mickey Mason, Eaton Church Road, 16-by 36-foot pole shed, no charge, storm damaged previous building. — Maxine Long, Cornatzcr Road, 16- by 32-foot garage, $10. — F. Dan Tatum, N.C. 801, 12- 24-foot storage building, $10. — Shores Plumbing and Heating, North Main Street, 30-by 52-foot addition to existing dwell ing. $68.70. — John Grose, 331 Park Ave., Mocksville, 26-by 26-foot addi tion, $36.06. — Gray A. Laymon, lot 5, Quail Ridge Road, 2,000 square-foot single family dwelling, $135. — RMF Construction Com pany, lot 13 Stonybrook, 1,700 square-foot single family dwelling. $114.75. — Craig A. Carter, Haywood Drive. 4.473 square-foot single family dwelling, $301.93. — Gail E. Hughes, lot 9, Hickory Hill, l4-by 28-foot pool, $17.85. — Hendrix Construction Com pany, lot 9, Hickory Hill, 1,536 square-foot single family dwelling, $103.68. ^*Timothy C. Phelps, Beauchamp Road. 38- by 38-foot garage, $21.66. — Susan L. Christiansen and Dempsey Calhoun, off of George Barney Road, 30-by 60-foot private accessory structure, $40.50. — David V. ^arris, U.S. 601, 1,176 square-foot single family dwelling, $79.38. — M. Timothy Peeler, Oakdale Subdivsion, 30-by 26-foot storage building, $11.70. — Dwayne Smith, Cornalzcr Road, 36-by 80-foot farm storage building, no charge, farm exemption. — Jerry Wayne Miller, lot 24, Hidden Creek, 2,760 square-foot single family dwelling, $186.30. — William G. Summers Jr., Oak Grove Church Road, 24- by 60-foot farm storage building, no charge, farm exemption. — Robert Abeyta, Kennen Krest Drive, l2-by 20-foot private ac cessory structure, $10. — Bixby Presbyterian Church, Fork Bixby Road, 28-by 32-foot addition to church, $45. — Nicholas Slogick. off Davie Academy Road, two20-by 36-foot sections additions to existing barn, no charge, farm exemption. — Charles Johnson, lot 37, Hid den Creek. 1,920 square-foot single family dwelling, $129.60. — Bermuda Village, Redbug Building and Magnolia Building, moving fire separation walls to in crease square footage of con dominium, $10. " '* "' — Richard Dean BoU, McDwjd1' Road, 1,798 square-fool singk' family dwelling, $121.37. — James White Perdue Farms; ' Foster Dairy Road, 24-by 24-foo| ( open shed and 24-by 52-fool enclosed shed, no charge, farni ’ exemption. — Florie Gregory, U.S. 601, ' l4-by 8-foot bath aAtition, $10. ' — Crestwood International, Ck- ' ment Cemetery Road, 1,350 square-foot addition to chickert , processing plant, $36.96. — Agnes A. Wootenl' County Line Road, 16-by 24-foot garage,' $io. ;- s, " ’:;1 — Craig Hendrix C6nstriiction Company, lot 1, Hidden Creek, '; 2,053 square-foot single family " dwelling, $133.10. ' 1 — Neil M. Stodghill, Roll- ingwood Lane, lot i l , 1,638" square-foot single family dwelling, “• $106.92. — Vern Dartt, M m illsFish Pond Road, 2,000 iquare-foot • single family dwelling, $132.96. ’ Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Trucks Collide On U.S. 601 Two trucks collided April 23 on U.S. 601 at 10:40 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Monty Gray Smith, 25, ofRoute 9, Mocksville was stopped, due to construction traffic, behind another truck, driven by Linda O'Neal Hatfield. 30, of Route I. Harmony. The flagman motioned Hatfield to start her truck forward when an unknown vehicle overtook and passed Smith and Hatfield. The other vehicle cut in front of Hat field causing her to stop abruptly to avoid an accident. When she stopped. Smith, driving behind her, struck her truck in the rear, the report said. No charges were filed. Dumageto Hatficld'ti 1987 Ford and no damage was reported to Smith’s 1984 Toyota. Rock Damages Car ^ A rock in the road caused minor damage to a car April 27 on Frcd Lanier Road. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Donald Gray Gobble, 47, of Routc I, Mocksvillc was traveling cast on Fred Lanier Road when his 1988 Dodge ran over a rock that was in his lane of travel causing minor damage underneath the car. M iin Leaves Scene Of Wreck A Mocksville man was charged with failure to report an accident after he left the scene of an April 28 wreck on U.S. 64. Jeffrey Burton Binkley. 21, of Route I, was traveling west on U.S. 64 with slick tircs, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Binkley drove over a puddle of - w :n r r Inst <-nntrol. WL*ni o f f t h e pickup truck was estimated at $300 right side oftlic road, down an em bankment and struck a fence and trees. The driver and the passenger left the scene, reported Steen. Binkley told Steen he went home and con sumed an alcoholic beverage. Steen interviewed Binkley on April 29. Binklcy was also charged with driving too fast for conditions. Damage to the 1978 Ford pickup truck was estimated at $1,200. Local Man Faces DWI Charge A Mocksville man was charged with DWI after a single vehicle ac cident May I at 12:35 a.m. on l-40. According to (Trooper K.B. Steen. Richard Eugene Amick, 22, of920 Hardison St., was traveling east on 1-40 when he drove offthe right side of the road, struck some small trees and bushes. No damage to the 1989 Dodge pickup truck was listed on the ac cident report. ^ h <i r | . i u l * m w l i . l | . U t . . r V V r 1 T ^ unknown driver left the scene ofan accident May 2 on 1-40 eastbound lane at 6:50 a.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Freida McCrary Hcntley, 35, of Winston- Salem was traveling cast on 1-40 in the left lane. Another car was merging into the traffic from an off ramp. The car merged into the left lane, striking Hentley’s car, forc ing her offthe right shoulder ofthe road in a broad slide. Her car struck a ditchbank. The o(her car, a Buick driven by a woman, left the scene, the report said. Damage to Hemley's 1989 Hyundai was estimated at S600. High Point Man Charged A High Point man was charged with failure to reduce speed after a two vehicle accident May 2 on U.S. 64 about three miles east of Mocksville. According to a report hy -Troopcr-B.L- Crider, 'i iraiHe Beeson, was traveling east on U.S. 64 passing several vehicles. Beeson was forced to re-enter the right lane of traffic after one of the cars slow ed to make a left turn. Beeson lost control' trying to move back into the right lane and struck the rear ofa pickup truck driven by Ronald Andrew Yapp Jr., 21. of Sneads Ferry. Yapp was treated for injuries at Davie County Hospital and released. Damage to Yapp's 1988 Chevrolet was estimated at 52,500, and to Beeson’s 1976 transfer truck, $100. Man Drives lnto Parked Car An Advance man drove his pickup truck into a car May 5 at 11:30 a.m. in a private driveway 10.3 miles northeast of Mocksvillc. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, George Perry Hamlin of Route 6 was backing his truck in a private driveway when Arrests Charges are pending after an truck, driven lw William Earl ■ Sheriff’s Department he struck a parked remai owucd !>> Vann Car Incorporated. No charges were llleil. Damaec to llamlin’s l(W> Ford was estimated at $500, and to thd other car, $600. ;t: Chevy Van Skids On Wel Road A Clemmons man,traveling etBt , on M 0 in heavy rain lost control of his vehicle on May 2 at 9:50, p.m. /i According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. James RonaJd Weston, 47, drove ^is vehicle off the right side of the road, struck / a ditchbank, and th^,car rolled over on its left side. ' i No charges were filed. Damage to Weston’s 1988 Chevrolet van was estimated at ; $2,000. .; Truck Wrecks On l^to A truck pulling a utility trailer lost control on 1-40 May 2 and struck a guardrail. Donald Gene Malpass, 57, of St.. Augustine, Fla., was traveling west < on M0 pulling a utility trailer. The , trailer became unstable and scnaraied from the truck. The traiier went off the right side ofthe l’lease See Patrol — Page 7 The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Michael G. Lester, 20, of Route 2, Advance, charged May I with assault. — Donakl Lee Shore, 31, of 1039 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, charged May 6 with failure to ap pear incourt on a DWl charge. , \ — RonaUCharles Reynolds, 24, ofRoMto 7, Mocksville, charged >Miy4,witiis prob*ion violation. ■',7 ? Mipt*rt Eugene Pulliam, 28, ^_4, MocksviUe, charged wi0l cooMnuakating U i< tt m * with two counts of assault on a female and with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. — Beth Louise Wright, 20, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged May 6 with simple assault. — Kathy Elizabeth Foster, 19, ofCoolcenxx', charged May 3 with communicating threats. — Cynthia Hale Edens, 31, of 148 Forest Lane, charged May 5 with writing a' worthless chcck. — Gerald Gray Hoots, 50, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged April 30 with communicating threats. AngeteDwneHou*ton, 29,of 8,‘ MocUvilk, charged April 30 wtih npn-support. .' '.f. ‘l : ' 'V.: -'. ' ■ :vt.k" The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Dewitt C. Stroud of Route I. Harmony reported May 1 someone left litter off Stroud Mill Road. — Robert William Dobbins of Winston-Salem reported April 30 the larceny of a tool box and tools from the back ofa truck parked at the Bar-B^? House, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Grace Ratledge Beck of Route 8, Mocksville, reported May 4 thelarceny of a red Dynamark ' 8 hp Uw*#>wer, with an e*timated vahttof$4W,froma residence off RdphR*tedgcRoad. — Gaither Eugene Markland of Routc5, Mocksville, reported May 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of $ 123 from a residence off Four Corners Road. — W.H. Joyner of Route 1, Mocksville, reported May 2 a mailbox off County Home Road had been damaged. — Paul Edwin Collier of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported May I the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $20 worth of tools from a residenceoffDaiiiel^Ruad,- — Cynthia Nichols ofRoute I, Advance, reported April 30 the breaking and entering of a residence off Rainbow Road. Fires Davie volunteer fire departments responded to the following calls last week: April 30: Mocksville, 5:27 p.m., fire alarm. Autumn Care. May 1: Mocksville, 6:32 p.m., fire alarm, Davie Group Home. May 2: Fork, 5:21 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 and Cornatzcr Road; Smith Grove, 7:49 p.m., _power pole in the road. Baltimore Road; Advance, 7:49 p.m., tree in power line on Underpass Road; County Line, 10:20 p.m.,autoac cident, MQ eastbound liine. May 3: Smith Grove, 2:l8p.m., Riverview Townhouscs, electrical ; investigation. " May 4: Mocksville, 8:14 a.m., car fire, Mwksville Police Depart ment; Smith Grove, 10:32 a.m., * fire alarm, Ace Hardware, Ber- ■ inuda Quay, Advance called for • backup. MayS: Mocksville, 12:51 p.m., ". house fire, Lakewotxl Village, 1 'Jerusalem called for"Kckup7 May 6: William R. Davie, 11:23 a.m., auto accident, vehicle over turned on Bell Branch Road. Civil- Lawsuits The following civil l;tw.suils li;ivc bccn filed with the D;ivic County Clcrk of' Court. — Dcirdre L. Browning vs. Bobby Diiniel Browning, rc<|ucst that defendant not ;issaull. thrc;itcn, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with her or her children. — Donna Jane Whitaker vs. Roy Saunders, request for recovery. $4,500 pius interest. — Quinienna White Cody vs. Edward Lee Cody, absolute divorce, child custody. — Harvey Lee Fowler Jr. vs. Charles C. Owcn, claim its result of car/bicycle accident, request lor recovery, $4,000 for personal in jury and damages: counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. —. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Garey Edward Gulledge and Jo Ann Gulledge. re quest forjudgment, $5,706.59 plus interest. — General Motors Acceptance Corp. vs. Susan D. Edwards, re quest for recovery. $4,136.59 plus interest. — Charlote D. Ostrander vs. Paul Douglas Ostrander, child custody, absolute divorce. — William N. Tatum vsv Carolyn M. Tatum, absolute divorce; counterclaim, request for judgment of $2,910.88 plus interest. — Sandra Grogan Houck vs. Danny Allen Houck, absolute divorce. — Barbara Allen vs. Gary William Finch, auto accident claim, request for recovery. $364.14 compensatory damages. — Royster Southeast v.s. Thomas A. Perron, request for judgment, $2,074.42 plus interest. — NorthCarolina National Bank of North Carolina vs. Becky L. Lounsberry, confcssion of judg- mcnl, $4,136.53 plus interest. — Sharon Gentry Dulin vs. Hcnry Watson Dulin Jr., absolute divorcc. — Salem Spring Co. Inc. vs. Bcnnie d. Boger, request for judg ment, $1,739.52 plus interest. — Paul Willard Jr. doing business as AA Plumbing and Heating Inc. vs. Stephen Walker, request forjudgment, $1,494.07. — North Carolina National Bank of North Carolina vs. Pamela Renee Evans, $5,177.93 plus interest. — Susan Dianne Crockett vs. Stephen Eldon Crocket, child custody, child support. — Mary Ann Dickens vs. Clyde Eugene Dickens Jr.. temporary possession of marital vehicle, re quest that defendant be restrained from disposing of marital and separate property. — Tara Renee Green, Robert Raisbcck (guardian) and Deborah S. Green vs. Randy Dean McDaniel, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 compensatory and punitive damages. — United Plywood Industries vs. 7.eppa Corp.. request forjudg ment. S7,862.55. — Jack Edwin Collier vs. Kathy Johnson Collier, absolute divorce. — Joseph Mitchell Bailey vs. Cathy Hanes Hailey, absolute divorce. — William L. Fisher and Judy C. Fisher vs. Davie County Department of Social Services, child custody. — North Carolina Baptist Hospital Inc. vs. Theresa Gayle Bart Akers and Donald Ray Akers, request lor recovery. $5,131.58 plus interest. - Rnnald II. Voglervs. I)essie J. Vogler. divorce from bed atul board, child custody, possession of marital homcplacc and contents, equitable distribution of marital property. — Paulette Marie Alt vs. Duane D. Brown, paternity, child support. — Carol Sue Shuerman vs. Douglas S Spease. absolute divorce. — Martha Jane Whisenlnmt vs. James Ray Whisenhunt. absolute divorce, resume maiden name. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORti, THLRSDAY, M iy 'li ^s;^5s^j;;^;s:g;v:;:^::;r-:%;;^:"^::^ ■:-': :::r::-'■ -;‘.-:': ' 5iim *:ffM :m .V :iix ;i> " : ' " " : --: : ;..6.z,,. .......,.v,,,,,,.<-,., Thank You Support Patrol Continued From Fayv 6 roau, wlnle llic iiUck viom off tlitr right side of the road atul struck a guardrail, according to a patrol report. No charges were filed. Damage to Malpass’s 1988 Ford was estimated at $2,000. MotksvlHe Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged with careless and reckless driving after he lost control ofhis car May \ 6 on Bell Branch Road. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Steven Dale Gunter, 42, of Route 6 was travel- *y iag we&l tin Bell Branch Road out ‘ of a dwp kft curv e when he drove off &p ri0 i shoulder of the road. Jtiacar Muck a dilchbank and i B . W M WM ako cherged wUh lS ,w w * MM bek. >J* |99QCtevrokl i.* s y o e ,............ i; ^ >' " ' " : B C . M 0 0 R E 8. S 0 N S , I N C Mothcv’s Day Is Mav 13 ()ow nt< >w n M i>< t< C m irt S<iu.ir - OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 tW 6fl0 OPEN FRIDAY 9 tll7 attractive gift wrapping FREE with every purchase J o e H e g e J r Paid For By Joe H. 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JL 7 save! 3-piece glass oven set Keds® Champion oxfords REG. 22.95 1 8 8 8 Glass set includes: 3.5 qt. lasagna, 2-qt. g casserole t.adies oxtordin white orblack. Sizes 5-11, medium. Also available in sizes 7-10 narrow, white only with cover and 10" quiche. Crystal. ■ ti:V -f ,;,'^"::^iTK-Si^^i^?S^ a s i> ii Mik-^Mi FMC \ C tT \ '''i*V*iYrf"V-v S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISE RKt’OKI). TllURSI>AV. M:i> II). 1990 Ken Boger Is Elected Davie Clerk Of Court By Kathy I). Clitiffin Davie County Enterprise Rocord Kcn Bogcr cnpturcd thc Republican nomination for Davic County Clerk of Superior Court Ttiesday by what was close to a 2-to-l margin over challenger Ma.xinc Boger. Boger led the ticket in all 14 precincts, ending up with a total of 2.247 votcs. Mrs. Boger received 1.277 votes. Forty pcrcent of the county's 14,619 registered voters turned out for Tuesday's primary election. Boger said he was grateful for the confidence voters had shown in him. “ I'll work as hard as I can to bc a clerk that is deserving of that confidence." he said. Boger said his victory was not without sonw sadness. "Ma.xinc is a vcry close fricnd of minc," he said. “ It's not a situation where I was running against an enemy ... My heart goes out to her." Mrs. Boger said of the election: “ I congratulated Kcn. I think it's been .i clean race and he won.” Unless there is a write-in can- ilulaie. Bogei uiilhcunopposcdin the general election on No\. fi. No Democrats liled for the officc. Kcnnc(li ''Kcn" D. Boger and Maxine Smith Boger. who are not related, filed as Republicans after* incumbent Delores C. Jordan an nounced she would not seek re-election. Boger, 43. of 136 Wandering l.ane. Mocksville. has been a sixMal studies teacher at Davie High School since 1969. He is also the Community Schools director at Davic High and an adult high school instructor for Davidson County Community College. Boger said he hopes to spend as much time as possible in the Clerk of Court’s office when school is out this summer. “ I'm going to try to learn as much as I can about the workings of the office," hc said. Mrs. Boger, 57, of248 Clayton Drive, Farmington, retired March 2 after 13 years as executive secretary to the manager of Belk of Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem. Incumbents Win Seats For 37th House District By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record The three Republican in- cumbcnts in lhc 37lh district of the N.C. House of Representatives were rc-clcctcd Tuesday night. Davic resident Julia Howard was second in thc race. She received 2,7lO votcs in Davic County and a combincd total of 6,395 from Davidson and the two precincts in Iredell County. Davidson County residents Joe Hcge and Charles Cromer receiv ed 6.774 and 4,768 votes, respectively. Unless there is a write-in can didate, the three incumbents will bc unopposed in the Nov. 6 general • election. No Democrats filed for the Housc seats. Challenger Jack Ward, former superintendent of Davic County Schools, placed fourth with a total of 4,460 votcs. Ward received 1.940 votes in Davic County. Cromer, who recently accepted ajob as legislative counsel for Gov. Jim Martin, will not be in the State House this year. State law required his name to remain on the ballot, and he had actively campaigned against Ward. Ward's candidacy was the sub ject of controversy after he was charged with DWI following a single vehicle accident in Salisbury in March. Blood tests taken then to determine his alcohol content have not come back. Ward and Howard were at the Davie County Courthouse Tuesday night awaiting returns. “ It’s been exciting and a learning ex- pericncc,” said Ward. Howard said: “ I'mjust glad it’s behind us. I think everybody is weary, but cxcitcd it's over with. “ We don’t have any opposition in November, so it will bc a good feeling to bc able to go hack to ses sion and concentrate on what's im portant. /'m very grateful to'all the people of Davie County. Davie County was very, very good to me." Cromer, who has been suppor ting Jerry Dockham of Denton to replace his nanic on thc November ballot, was disappointed with the results in Davic County. “ I was disappointed I was not one of the top three votc-getters in Davie County," hc said. Cromer receiv ed 1,374 votcs in Davie County. A vote on a candidate to replace Cromeron the November ballot is expected to be held at a District Republican Executive Committee in Davidson County on Thursday. "I'm elated to say the least." said Hegc. "^'m looking forward to serving Davie County for another two years in the same tradi tion as I have in the past." Thank You People O f D avie County Who Helped Through Om M y Campaign With Your Time And Support J u lia H o w a r d Pald Political Ad By CommiltM 1o Elect Julia C Mow*id Davie Republican Primary Results r--::--tWv, ^"';;-'UK*'<'-\ --: ''>:.::\;:' .'/■*■/'„ .; >-■■ '?• >, \^A.'V‘ > -W f;V - ' ' - - " :“ ' r ;U ' ■'>.r P re c in c ts _c c co «J^:co szm _o><DCD cocoO sz <3 xz '>CO^e E03CL> O)cgtro3oroOOcd-z.CO O o u_ ECD COCOZD a5 _<D O)0)>>s o '>COJCCJ O o g CD O)>coJCo o s >^X3ca^zCO >>T3m o • oo 2 J= 3 j=CO J= z oCO LU"5 ECO :H TOTAL County Commission _Dan DesNoyers____58 13 97 88 103 68 48 69 116 90 81 93 57 59 ___5 __^0 1055 Diane M. Foster ___96 29 138 134 121 100 77 126 228 92 91 144 118 90 ___6 35 1625 Harold L. Frank ___39 17 121 38 93 52 41 53 67 69 151 78 30 40 ___3 25 917 Glenn S. Howard 57 28 113 68 175 72 66 90 126 103 84 196 120 60 11 21 1390 Billie Lookabill 38 14 48 53 22 29 28 36 56 15 19 41 12 27___2 ___5 445 R.C. Smith________54 11 81 72 88 69 51 77 126 49 61 78 36 54 ___2 22 931 Sheriff "Buster" Cleary 101 30 174 72 105 54 73 127 156 32 91 73 37 84 __4 26 1239 Bob Hampton _____25 14 28 108 37 10 33 28 53 14 32 30 42 22___1____5 462 Jerry Stockton 54 20 117 76 182 150 70 81 181 183 150 231 140 73 11 34 1753 Clerk of Court Ken Boger________143 44 174 169 177 137 121 177 281 141 183 173 131 128 14 54 2247 Maxine Boger 45 23 146 88 158 81 53 67 116 85 84 169 93 57 ___3___9 1277 State House Charles Cromer 85 23 126 93 121 75 73 91 157 86 101 155 81 73___6 28 1374 Joe Hege Jr.______103 35 178 138 208 129 97 147 233 149 163 217 140 101 ___5 39 2062 Julia C. Howard 143 52 256 172 269 158 127 176 332 169 203 278 172 146 ___9 48 2710 Jack Ward ________90 31 163 158 173 126 105 150 207 132 143 187 130 101 ___8 36 1940 U.S. Senate L.C. Nixon ________15 __2_11 14 21 12 15 21 30 17 11 15 24 17 ___0 ___3 226 George Wimbish 8 __2_18 26 25 __7___7___9_30 12 __9^18 11 __11 __2____2 196 _Jesse A. Helms 159 64 295 228 287 198 159 207 331 213 254 304 190 157__25.58 3119----f+------- Many Thanks To You For The Faith You Havc Shown Mc By Your Vote In Thc Election R.C. Smith Paid political ad by R.C. Smith iL jU t3 ihap To All m o Supported my Campaign For County Commissioner H a r o ld F r a n k Political Ad PaW For By Harold Frank Thank You Davie County Republicans For Your Support In Thc Primary Glenn Howard Paiu P olitical Ad By G icnn Howard B^k Paid For By Maxine Boger Thank You M y Sincerest Thanks To Everyone Who Voted For Me, And Supported And E ncouraged Me /n Various Ways During M Y C am paign F o r Clerk O f Court. It Has Been A Great Experience! Maxiiie Boger N EED REPAIR? o o o 1 1 o o o o o o oo o o frA ^ L * T * .t^ "*T ; A Homc !mprovcment Loan from Fwt rfdffii can buy thtxc needed repairs now. Wheth*r you are intemted in rtpain, tenovariow or additions our Consumer Loan Speci2ut u ready io talk to you. Thew a« a kx c( fpoi reauns you may n*ed eim monev Wework oncon one wuhyou to uOot > k*n to fit your nctdi. Our rwts vt v«rv conpranvt, and tiw ums an eaiy on tiw budfet. f& w N # S d m T dWI11 ****"*■chttlun* w tow*« . rou cow / ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK i • Purkvicw Otficc, • 2.10 N Chcrrv Si • StrailiirJ RJ Reymi|Jj RJ. (704) 634-5981 ^ r touAi Nouewe OPfOflTUNirV • Stanle>vUlc • Clrmmum • Mocksville • Kobm H tx*i Crr. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 1* l99*S>t Conley Elected Judge Beginning ncxl year, ihere will no longer be a <listriei v<>uri juilge residing in Davie County. Judge William G. Ijuincs Jr.. a Democrat, had filed for a si.xtli district court judgeship serving Davie. Davidson. Iredell atul Alex ander counties. Ijames trailed thc field with 6,079 votes. Elected as judge (There are no Republican can didates.) was assistant district at torney Jessie Conley ol"Staiesv ille. who had 8,895 votes. Larry l-. Leonard of Davidson Countv tallied 6.790 votes. Ijames led the halioting in Davie Coimi> with IJX9 votes, while Leonard obtained 445 votes here and Conley received 284. Leonard carried his home county with 4.823 votes, followed by Con- les with I.S87 .nul l|;tmes with 1.785. In Iredell County. Conley received 5.(X)S votes. Ijames 1.828 and Leonard S37. Alexander County also \oted for Conley with l.7lhvotes. follow ed by Ijames with 1.077 and Leonard with 685. Women Eyed For Board Continued From l'agv I Cartner said hc is ready to stcp up his campaign in thv race against thc Republicans for onc of the two seats to be elec ted by Davie voters this fall. ‘‘I feel real fortunate, real thankful to the people." Cartner said. “ I will do my best to be elected in the fall I will pui forth a lot more ef fort." Potts, 6rooms Take Election Continued From Page I sch(xil system and I will do my best as a board member lbr the next six years." Potts won his third term as a school board member. “ I'm cer tainly thankful that I won." he said. “ I appreciate everyone that helped and supported mc. 1 will try to do the bcst I can. I am grateful to bc a part of the Davie County School System." Potts said he hopes to see several school programs continued. “ I would like to see the Basic Educa tion Plan and the Senate Bill II plan implemented." he said. “ And I would also love to see the DARE program expanded to grades K-12." Norton offered his congratula tions to Potts and Gr<x>ms. “It's over and I'm going to go play golf tomorrow," said Norton. "I would like to thank the people who did support me." Harvey said, despitethe loss, she will run for another public office in the future. "I was pleased with the results," she said. "Especially for someone who just moved to the area in 1988 from the North, with a lot ofdif- fcrent and new ideas, to gct that many voles. "It’s a great sign for Davie County." she said. "We're on thc road to progress with many new ideas. “ It is difficult to defeat thc in cumbents. I would likc to offer my heartfelt thanks to my supporters in thc county. I really appreciate the votes and support." Stockton, Wooten Win Continued From Page I Wootcn polled 1.610 votes; Albert "A'l" Cobb. 240, and former sheriff R.O. Kiger. 209. The contest between Cleary and Stockton had been touch-and-go as the voles were counted. Cleary had hoped for a strong vote in his home North M<x'ksvi|le precinct. but his margin therc was not enough. Voter turn-out county wide was ‘about 40 percent. Tim Smith of Smith Grove, Stockton's brother-in-law. said they were able to overcome Cleary's popularity with hard work .and Stocktoti!s experience in law enforcement.- He said the entire family joined in thc campaign, sponsoring a rodeo and other ef forts to meet_thc voters. Also. Smith" said voters wanted Cleary to finish his term as com missioner. He has two years remaining. f "Everybtxly I talked to liked him as a commissioner. Ifhc had run forcommissioncr, hc would win. "He was running against a can didate who had a lot morc ex perience. People liking him was just not enough." Stockton. 45. is a private investigator. Wooten said Tuesday night hc had cxpectcd Cleary to win thc GOP nomination. Hc said thc cx- pericncc issuc will work in his favor in November. "l'vc got a lot ofgood things go- ing for mc." Wooten said. "Hc (Stockton) doesn’t really have any law enforcement cxperience. Most ol'his is PI work. Hc doesn’t real ly know about the statutes." Wootcn gathered supporters at his home Tuesday night for a vic tory cclebration. He said thc primary win would give hint a boost in the fall. ^ " I’m lookinjg forward to serving the people another four years." Stockton had begun his cam paign with an ad saying: "Jerry who?" "I had the best campaign group a man could put together to sup port me." hc said. “ I had some ideas and enough people believed in mc that they fell in behind me." Stockton said he would lake a break from the campaign before resuming thc November race. Water Hearing Scheduled Continued From Payv 1 distribution system and a new water tank. Later in Monday's meeting, the commissioners decided to purchase about a half acre of land for the water lank, from Tom Glasscock at a cost of$2l.00(). The land is off N.C. 801 between Redland •■■'< ' iiiS Discussing the issue Monday alternoon, county commissioners were shown the bids for the pro ject, as well alternates for extras such as a 24-inch rather than a 16-inch line. The total amount in- vluUes improvements to the Road and Vadkin Valley Road. County Applies For Grant Continued From Fage I 1 hat route would allow for residential hook-ups from Wood ward Road to the Mocksville system, while a route along U.S. 158 would not, said county public ; works director David Plott. : Because U.S. 158 is at the top of ; a ridge, any potential conncctic,i.s , would be lower than thc sewer line, > preventing gravity flow, hc said. I After construction, therc arc two j, possibilities for maintenance ofthe Une, Ptott said. . The line eouM be dedicated to , ; WW of Mocksville, and it ^w<*^tpx*ne.the town’s respon- ' ^ j p couwy couk) keep < ^ M coUecr h u , aad ' “ teAi'j£;.>-.-'.> .,.-4 --.- '- then pay the town. Town Manager Terry l3ralley said earlier that any user ofthe town’s system outside ofthe town limits will be charged double rates. Cleary asked Plott if any pro blems with property owners arc expected. Plott said the plans haven’t been carried that far; that obtaining the grant was thc first stcp. Hc estimated thc county would necd eight acres of right of way from 17 property owners. The property ac quisition was figured into the budget, Plou said. “ We’re not going over that $160,000, are we?” asked Alexander. “ Nottoday,’’ Bahnsonseid. I Davie Democratic Primary Results P re c in c ts _ c _ c ro ros z JZroro ro ro O O x ^ s z =soozCO jy >CZ)J£ _ro O _m Q)Q) > ?' > >O Q)c o CO^ cC_>O c5 Q)o E V)o >N E CT CD ^ coo2 s X 3 X 3ros zCO <U_a> o c E co roco2 ^ 3 ros zCOoOrou _ ~Su _ a5~3 Z oCO u j ^ a> o a Eco > . c3 to O c O ro _0D ro COjx : o f ^ o a > a > o c c S i E s Z " o 2? o Z 0 )CO - O <T0TAL County Commission Ivan Ija m e s _____49__28 63 52 53 37 43 78 106 28 17 35 22 63___\_____5 680 Harry G. Kinder ___13 11 34 37 53 26 40 29 61 28 21 46 23 34___0 ___6 462 Tommy Cartner 50 _72_91 114 98 78 85 134 201 48 41 56 29 113 ___1 22 1233 Magalene Gaither 68 24 44 101 62 112 74 184 147 50 26 75 34 102 ___7 17 1127 Sheriff____________________________________________________________________________________________ Bill Wooten_______90 67 109 129 113 119 112 193 256 67 44 92 42 155 ___2 20 1610 Albert Cobb_______11 __5_19 41 28 11 26 20 25 __8_14 ___4____A_16 ___2 ___6 240 R.O. Kiger________8 4 12 10 16 17 12 41 13 13 4 16 10 30 2 1 209 Congress Bill Hefner________94 65 123 158 143 142 129 227 264 77 50 110 51 182 ___7 25 1847 Helen Garrells 21 14 20 36 20 25 27 43 58 21 11 15 13 21 ___^___2 348 District Judge • ■ Larry Leonard 14 __6_25 24 41 37 36 26 39 22 18 27 ___9 115 ___0 ___4 445 Jessie Conley 7 10 19 28 34 25 17 20 38 14 16 13 11 26 ___2 ___4 284 Bill Ijames Jr._____85 57 90 128 71 91 91 198 217 52 ,27 76 34 149 ___4 19 1389 U.S. Senate - Lloyd Garner ________^_0 __4___2___2___5___5____3____3____^____2____2 ___0 ___^___0 ___0 30 Bob Hannon ______3 0 0 __7___6___0___4____2____7____2____2____2 __2____4 ___0 ___0 40 John Ingram______18 21 49 37 42 19 34 47 48 27 22 16 ___9 53___0 ___7 449 Bo Thomas _______19 16 24 20 23 23 12 25 36 20 __9 22 10 26___2 ___8 295 Mike Easley _______26 21 25 44 47 47 40 63 93 28 16 28 17 46___3___5 549 Harvey Gantt ______50 14 38 79 39 68 62 129 118 19 12 51 28 69 ___5 ___| ------■■ :;, 789 Court of Appeals .( Gene Phillips______48 32 45 62 63 76 63 77 85 40 27 44 28 69 ___2 __U 775. Ellen Scouten_____32 17 37 47 39 42 45 68 92 43 17 30 15 37___2 \ ___9 572 ; ----------------------------------------........._________________ :;-'i'■■■\'■'f. • • -. v.- * .r% Ii <\ rC: \ l Davie County Board Of Education P re c in c ts *Z • ’ h ,i. No r t h C a l a h a l n So u t h C a l a h a l n Cl a r k s v i l l e Co o l e e m e e Fa r m i n g t o n Fu l t o n Je r u s a l e m N. M o c k s C i t y So u t h M o c k s v i l l e E. S h a d y G r o v e W. S h a d y G r o v e Sm i t h G r o v e I H i l l s d a l e i . ■ . — - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - N. M o c k s C o u n t y Pr e c i n c t T r a n s . Ab s e n t e e »i,; ';. ■• , •'/ ; ••;•* TOTAL John Norton 70 71 176 204 187 155 138.220 327 110 136 173 110 164 __n 40 2292 Luther Potts ✓172 58 260 231 308 233 168 283 353 205 225 285 153 196 __r2 57 3199 Nancy Grooms ^226 98 301 268 270 213 180 274 413 187 174 253 158 215 11 55 3296 Christine Harvey 55 25 80 98 105 78 72 114 176 100 51 129 97 90 ___4 21 1295 ■;!. f'i.- r-^i -V'V".;-i' ’ :'v-'-v :W ;.v ■- :->iT" yy, I n Buy 4ny Eutckj vacuum d<jnn* and you1l get 2 fuU ytan nf • uyet Proteuion ln«<adofond V EUREKA ^ UPRIGHT x • Carpet Height Adjustment • Dual Edgo Kleener* . r• Power Driven Bcaler Bar Brush Roll • Top Loading Largo Capacity Disposable Dust Uan• Powerful Motor ^ _____ J Danlel Fwmttwe 4 lto trte Co., lee. t.^S fflL *f*^ ^ f f * , . Mocksville^ L T ^ * ^ * f F h > > d B r i d f l >________634-2492 Randy Holcomb Strawberry Farm Y ;idkin County I2 Acres Signs Loc;tlcd 3 M iles West O f Y adkinville On O ld O r New 4 2 1 Pick Your Own $2^5 4 Q u a r t s Picking through June Children Welcome Closed Sunday (919) 468-2034 : ' * ”:, ~ ~ .v/V.^-.,:-V <"".--i':i : • -V: .'V'>-V ---''v';-V.V:: '-' '- . '..;' -;-V-iV.-V\:; v^v1; :Sfy ;#:;;--0|:;5;ri , ; ,, ' . — .-*■-— ^ - . ^ -■ ’ ' • ' " ':>*: -\’^ '^ r / ''™<Y'.| j i ! a S ; g : ;lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 10, 1990 District Court Thc following court cases were disposed ol' during Davie District Court on May .V Presiding was Judge William G. Ijames. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — David Paul Anderson, driv ing 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a sale spced, pay $10 llnc and court costs: reckless driving, dismissed. — Elizabeth Harden Ball, ex- cccding the posted speed limit, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Edwin D. Beal, assault on a female, dismissed. — Karen M. Birdsong, failure to stop for a stop sign, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary Brady Boger, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charlie Brown Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Broncli Ervin Cannady, ex pired driver's license, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — Melissa Dawn Chapman, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Angela Denise Church, ex pired driver’s license, failure to report an accident. — James A. Clendenin, driving without a driver’s license, dismissed. — Deborah Huffin Cook, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Paul Wayne Cox, driving left of center, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 line and court costs. — Carrol Douglas Craig, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Audie Joe Eaker Jr., DWl (Breathalyzer results .15). sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, perform 24 hours of com munity service, and reimburse thc state $150 for court appointed attorney. — John Clark Early, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduwl by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tannura Kavril Elie, driving 87 mph in a 65 inph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Nettie Cowan Feimster, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gerald Francis Fry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — Tony Allen Gobble, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rediic- ed bv DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Cowan Lee Griffin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. hours of community service, not operate a m<>lor vehicle uniil pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency; possession of beer/wine under the age of 21, and simple possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Everctte Hawks Knight, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Jerry Louis MarcusJr.. DWl (Breathalyzer results .15). sentenc ed to 60 days suspened for one year, not operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina for 30 days, pay $100 fine and court costs; driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Ricky Allen McBride, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — Thomas E. Messenger, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Pelzo Miller, assualt on a female, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not threaten, assault or harass the prosecuting witness, Marilyn Miller, also ordered to attend some type of counseling. — Kelly Wayne Peacock, driv ing 73 mph in a 55 tnph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marvin Lee Phillips, reckless driving, improper passing, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Jack Allen Plott. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sheila S. Robinson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Walter E. Scardino, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a driver's license, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — Richard M. Shacfer, driving 83 mph in a 65 mphzonc, rcduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Frank Stewart Shuford, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Scott Weaver Sippcrel!, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 inph, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Houston William Smith, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court cost. — Kenneth Stanley Smith, two counts of probation violation, ordered to coritinue on probation. — Edward A. Smoot, three counts of worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days in jail, ordered to run concurrently with sentence presently serving; on the condition of any early release, ordered to pay the state $100 fee for court appointed attorney, and $95.89 restitution to Lowes l-oods. — Robert Allen Vandiver, im- _ properpassinu. reduced hv DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer lorjudgmem continued on payment of court costs. — Sandra Foster Vestal, driving —6n mpli '»■■' K nlph ;..'p., r-*rltrr — I.eroy Henson, expired driver's license. — Wilma Lawson Clay, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Allen lildridge. assault on a female, communicating threats. — Rebecca Dubay Godhcy. •driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cassandra Greer Grapes, failure to wear a seat belt. — Natalie Chantay James, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — BruceTaylor Ketcham, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric Scott Lewallen, wor thless check. — Charles Anderson Lewis, failure to wear a scat helt. — Barry E. Madcmann. failure to stop at a stop sign. — Tadesa S. Madren. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eugene March, damage to personal property. — James Chongwoo Pak, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thong Quoc Pham, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Williams H. Rogers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence Neil Scott, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara L. Shetterly, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rhonda Fay Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carolyn Taylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gilbert L. Tremmel, driving without a driver's license, DWI. — Anthony Allen Waits, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Lowell West, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials VVaived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Carlton Brian Dyson, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. — Angelina Marie Hefner, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denise T. Hutchens, wor thless check. — Deborah Sam.f-Kecseti, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric James Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobby£harlcs Phillips, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Brunson Sholar, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny Edward Robbins, driving without head lights. — Robert James Fiddclke, driv- i"tig 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian J. Byrne, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Joe Thomas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ida Oriega Weiner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martin Wayne Sidden, in valid inspection sticker. — Rochelle Lynn Kelley, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nevin Glenn Reisinger, driv ing without a driver's license. — Jonathan Wade Cleary, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leanne Ranee Coggins, failure to wear a seat belt. — Timothy O'neal Barnes, failure to wear a helmet, and failure to stop at a stop sign. — Jean Thorne Snyder, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone. - Eunice P. Whittaker, driving 75-mplrin-a 65 mph zonc. — Victor Michael Winterllood, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Buchl, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Crownw Drugs These Prices Good May 9, 10, 11, 12, 1990. sSvroHSECTION & SAVING FR0M THE ME8CfflPTWWWofiI MW .75 Oz. Cologne Spray With Free Perfume Exclamation 1.25 Oz. Spray Value I Navy Spray 1.5 Oz. $1 1 " Belmont Lawn Chair No. 1201 $1 2 «? Instant Lite Charcoal 4 Lbs. Buy 1 - Get 1 Free $J99 Create A Mother’s Day Gift Basket Especially For Mom! Take the worry out of shipping for MOM this Mother's Day. Create a Mother's Day Basket for Mom at Crown Drugs. We have lots of beautiful baskets to choose from. Fill it with fragrance, a billfold, a watch, Oil of Olay and much more now on sale! Vanderbilt .5 Oz. Spray Special #11« Value 2 MRE. Spray 1.7 Oz. & LORUS. Watches 25%Off Mfr. Sugg. Retail Solo 16 Oz. Party Cups 2os ggt Solo Party Plates 9” 15'S Bounty Towels 69* — Elmer Hardy, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank Thomas Harrison, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. T- Susan Lucky Horn, driving 78 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lawrence P. Hutchinson, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, _ reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court ; C06t&. . : -A ngeb Rose King, DWI 4BfcaMufyttr result .<5), mtsde- ,'i 0*9*at' possession of drug lvifti6titiiew to. setfMcodto60days ltoroae year.pay $100 ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 llnc and court costs. — Debra B. Wallace, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Teresa Rankin Wiison, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Adrian Herschel Sygcrt, mo tion for appropriate relief, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Marc Kirkpalrick, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. FaUed To Appear The foUowing people failed to appear for their scheduled court — —~Kimbeil> Juui Hughes, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joann C. Powe, worthless check. — Michael Edward Cooper, ex pired registration. — William Owen Cooper, driv ing 76 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Rex Leeland Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hugh Micholas Seals, two counts of driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. m OtiiteCkmL Tissue 4 Roll Pk. $ 1 19 ^r GIVE MOM THE VERY BEST Hump Banihwdt'i A >iM l Yard M i Tqo Many Bargains To Mention Here Mty1M2,SMCtai$ifMAd faktow*flfc.Mt»9fflM Glve her a Hallmark card! v^,- ^|r>fftM n x L Amity Ladies Secretariat •1 0 ” SMOOHCPERWOR' Ladto WeVOry Shaver | Ne.es 17S | «24» O<vore#co* Coffeemaken Ct.141 4 Cup Or Ct.162 10 Cup Your Chotee Crown Film C135orCl10 24 Exposures$o29/Crown “ Disc Film Twin Pk. $3$7 1 I i ■$ FILM PROCESSING Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Q r You M ay C h o o se The mmm Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37"u larger than standard 35mm prints For The discriminating 35mm photogaph*F! 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center :;^mm$mmwsmi Wil>Cft 0ak Shopping Centre M ock|ville Be<m uJj 0w<> Shopp<ng Cent#f Advance S'V <;ife':;i:;>/?^^^j^,- ;--ti . v ^ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 10, '~f :"^:^-4v'-;.-'k- .,;-•.;' •••-.- .'- sr Deacon Blues: Wake Pitchers Battle Injury, Change R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Injury Has Jenkins In Deep Thought For a pitcher, baseball is a thinking man's game and Wake Forest lefthander Buddy Jcnkins has certainly done enough of that this spring. ____ He thinks back to his high school career at Star- mount. He thinks of his perfect start this year at Wake Forest. And he thinks of the future. Jcnkins usually does his bcst thinking on the Jcnkins bleachers of Layton Field, where his Demon Deacon teammates have carved out a 34-22-2 record. He thinks — because he can barely stand to watch. Jcnkins is a member of the team in spirit only. He is recovering from his first serious injury — make that his only injury ever — and it has taken a toll as much mentally as physically. “ It's tough to come out and watch,” he said quietly Saturday afternoon, while sitting through Wake's defeat of Georgia Tcch. “ It’s tough because I know the difference of us being a 40-game winner and a 30-game winner is mc." e What Jenkins has been thinking about late ly is March 9, 1990. He took the mound that Please Sec Gallagher — P. 3B \ iP F P U ™ ■ *'iNisfc&tti6l Having already pitched more than he expected as a Wake Forest freshman has put a big smile on Denny Key’s face.— Photo by Robin Fergusson Key’s First Season: Learn To Change By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Wake Forest pitching coach Larry Gallo talks of Denny Key’s freshman year in colicge as a learning experience. And what Kcy — and the other rookie pitchers — have learned is to expect the unexpected. As most freshman seasons are, Key’s has been a roller coaster ride. His first action this season was against nationally-ranked Georgia. He was belted around a good bit. Then came Radford, where he set down 16 consecutive batters. Of course, there was Liberty, where his first pitch was hit over the fence. And N.C. State, where three_Qf his six hits were of the infield variety. But he also threw an eight-hitter in a win over Marshall. Kcy is keeping his head up and enjoying his first season of college baseball. “ I’ve already played more than I thought I would,” he said. That is because of a major injury to senior ace Buddy Jenkins, who like Key, starred for the Mocksville Legion during his high school days. With Jenkins out, Gallo had to make changes. within the rotation, which meant freshmen Mike Buddie, Mike Palmeiri and Key are starters. But Jenkins has been there as a tutor and friend. “ I try to pass along things I learned,” Jenkins - said. “ I feel like a leader of the team and I remember how it was when I was a freshman.” Key is following Jenkins’ lead. “ From what I understand, Buddy wasjust like me when he came in as a freshman,” said Key. “ He has really helped by giving me some ofhis wisdom.” The first thing Jenkins told Key was to get us ed to school before getting used to college hitters. “ When I came to Wake Forest, I was com- pletcly out of my environment,” Jenkins said. Please See Key — P. 3B Sales, Foster Head To 4-A Sectionals GREENSBORO - Reggie Sales and Brad Foster have both qualified fo r' the sectional track meet in Greensboro May 12 but n e ith e r Davie Coun ty athletes are in a hap py frame of mind. Sales Both lost their specialities in the Central Piedmont Con ference track meet last week at Dudley by highly questionable methods. Davie will be sending five members of the boys and girls track teams to the scctional tour nament in Greensboro Mav 12. That doesn't sound like many but when you go to the percen tages, it changes the outlook. “ We had only 17 boys and nine girls,” reminded coach Marty Hemric. "So five out of 26 isn’t that bad.” Davie’s boys finished in last place with 24 points, far behind winner Mount Tabor, who scored 154. Sales Faults The biggest disappointment l'or Hemric was that Sales didn't even have the opportunity to run his bcst event: the 110 hurdles. Sales went into the meet with the best lime in the conference at 15.0 seconds. But he falsc- started in the trials and was dis- Pleasc See Sales — I’. 31$ Jackson-, Evans Produce For Girls GREENSBORO - Thc Davie County girls track team entered the Central Pied mont Con ference tnect at Dudley last week with nine members but the other seven teams w j 11 Jackson remember only two of ihem — knnifer Jackson and Debbic Evans. The War Eagks finished sixth eight teams with 45 aad Jacksoo and Evans for 30 of tiwm with 148 points, 50 better than sc- , ww *e meci wtfh w z % J ^ ^ y .y y ^ y :: ■"•■. m ^ m ^ ^ '- y - " ' "8p t e t f f ^ ->■ - ,.feSti/:;; cond place Urimsley. Jackson, Kvans Winners Jackson’s 5-2 in thc high jump was good enough to lake that event. She has not lost this season. Hemric said all of the high jumpers were offa little due to the facilities. “ They had to run on grass first and then hit a little bit of asphalt,” he said. “ And thc pit wasn’t as big as it should have been and they were scared of that too. Dudley added two more mats to make it the right size.” Il will be the third straight season Jackson had made the ffeMt SM JackMU — P. 3B ,yt&*>;v'f'"t$y5^.Sj&;fp5^Vi^.;i^ £ / -„ t. ■. ^w ."• :4>X"".-. j ^ s fr :.:$is$g;'%z:f* :;W'$C.'*'-'t/ CPC Title Hopes DashedByWest Titans ‘Walk’ Home With Win To Remain Unbeaten At 10-0 Danielle Agrillo slaps a hit against West Forsyth last week. The War Eagles split with Reynolds and West and remein in the hunt for a playoff spot. — Photo by Chris Mackie By Koiinie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS - Iftherc was one arca about the Davie Coun ty softball tcam that coach Dar rell Stcclc didn't think he’d have to worry about, it was bases on balls. But in a season that has given Steele just about everything. Central Piedmont Conference leader West Forsyth defeated the War Eagles l0-3 last week. What spurred the Titans on were walks. Wcst scored its first two runs on walks and then used the bases on balls in a six- run sixth. The loss damaged what little hope Davie had of winning thc conference championship as it dropped its third league game of the season. West is undefeated. I)avie did rip Reynolds last week 13-3 but now needs vic tories in its final three games to assure one of three playoff berths. “ We're just very inconsis tent."' said Steele. “ We should win our last three games but you never know. I didn’t really ex pect to beat West Forsyth but I thought we'd give them a bel ter game." Walk, Walk, Walk, Walk Junior pitcher Gina Pierce has had very little trouble with her control this season and that’s why Steele was so miffed at four straight walks in the second inning that helped givc Wcst a 2-0 lcad. ’ After a double, four straight frce passes were issued and Steele replaced Pierce with third baseman Debbie Evans, who got out of thc inning. “ I told Gina to relax and throw strikes,” Stcclc said. “ She's been pitching since she was littlc and she pitched for me at North Davie. She’s better than that. 1 wanted arch on the ball but she kept throwing it low-. Davie bounced right back, howcvcr, with three runs in the top of thc third on five hits, one walk and two errors. Picrcc started things with a single and Joni Paige followed with a double. Dot Spaugh singled and thc runners moved up on an crror. Stephanie Ebcrt then tripled and Emily King doubled. Going into thc fifth inning. Pierce had held Wcst to only two hits but three hits and two errors allowed the Titans to edge ahead, 4-3. Evans and Whitaker singled with two outs in the top of thc sixth hut were stranded. In thc bottom of the inning, Wcst finally broke it open and again walks were the key. With two outs and one on, two passes loaded the baSCs. A single, another walk and two morchits gave Wcst thc cushion it needed. Pierce doubled in thc seventh but was stranded as well. “ West has a very good defen sive team,” said Steele. “ But Please Sec Softball - p. jg 1, .; 2B^DAVa COUNTY ENTKRPRISK KKCOttI), THURSDAY, May 10, 1990 tfaiMr.TN;*' SCOREBOARD Baseball CtNT**l PIEDMONT 4 * (!h<oufh Thursdays Gam#i)COrtf 6lr#f*l W 1 W 1 Soirth Ro*.tn 7 2 10 7 P*ihi,ind 7 3 10 6 fteM f<ysrth 6 3 10 5Mount tabo* 6 4 10 6 G ho*n Gnm*>y 4 6 7 t OaneCointr 3 6 7 I) Rf>noidS 3 6 6 9 G fcxo Dutf*y 2 6 4 12 FOOTHILLS 3 » (Thi6u#i Tbur*dij's Gamei)Corf Orwi* W 1 W 1Sistftifif 6 I II 6 * M t'i* * fl 4 2 II 5Sojtr> tf#sX 3 2 11 5 A<kM C^i'M 3 2 9 4 No»ih n*>" I 4 2 7 s^m S*i<r> 0 5 f 8 NORTHWEST 2*A (Thf0vgh fhur*d*f's Gwnes| Conf Ov*a>W 1 W 1 lft$tSufry 9 2 1« 5St*mount 6 3 12 4 Forbutft 7 4 13 SSurf> C#ntf* 7 4 14 6 Nonn Wrthn 4 7 5 11 Weti tt*<fcet 3 6 6 10 NewVi Slohes 2 7 2 11Mount Atry 2 9 2 12 Davie Loses, 7-1 OftVtf COU*fT e» f ft M Chepman ?t> 4 d* Aa***a dhM«nen e - ib i to $F> 36 He*^n* d 8Wn * Umn>t# *I 1 3 0 MUT* *OW** • Ic« *OOr0 p# Ben^tf1 W i>pc*d r* f'WW 16fen te Nanc* ?B7»0 f<xw>H d* 0 Jo««i 36 0 Tho<**# e*CWD» ff n i 1 9 Hyd# c JO*T* IM I 77 I)1 - I t - 7 1 - Pm* W0i. jo n * 10® - De*a C*rty 7. fawti **m t I 71 - r*ft* 3. feir*etfl H* - ternft*dH<l ^rc« <41 W *• Jo *w i 7. Fww S - iUkxft » H * 1» N MM l Cwwi- L « 17 T # } I *w *W .fr7 7 S 1 0 I •. Pt - M»w* H|de niP - ^M« t - 7 1$ Davic Loses, 10-6 0**e Cewnfy »0» » 0 — 1 4 3TW aos •■ — 10 • 2 %py, We*(3l.FrW#WI(4fendM*kXi Acr>*tf 5*et! 79 — Chne ShWp |M1), Ch#pmwi (0). MA — NW <o> *x> Mw>on iD) fta<Hdt — D*v* County un#**ltb*e. Mount febOf 10 6 (6-4J. Softball CtN1Ml MIHWWT « » C*pf O m # W i W 1 w *F o rtrw 10 0 13 2 M < *C w *t I 3 e • > W N e 2 7 f lewW*ewe>S 1 10 4 k n M i r 2 10 t M Crimwi 2 •3 10 w w iie w 2 »2 •O bwi DuWy 0 1 I 12 r o e tM IU S 3 A c * r o * m w i m i w m ke6H 4 I 7 7 *Oflfl StfT)3 I • I Wa*es C*nu 3 I • 3 M v ttb rt*2 3 * .3 SW M *e 2 4 i 6 South hedH 0 4 B N O *T H W !S T 2-A C4ftf O wei W 1 w i fOftUth II 0 I I 3lest Su#ry 5 2 6 4 Mount ktff 6 2 7 3 Stvmount 7 3 12 5 %urrf C4n*W 3 »5 9 No<th we*et I 6 7 North Stohn I •9West Wi(*#s I 8 2 9 Tennis Mount Tat>0* Gb»0 Gnmwi W ttt f<*i,iri Re>no*dS Soutn RoeW> 0»»«# CUxn> P*MK<d G t<wo Outfey CwrfW 1 w I 13 1 •3 104 10 6 5 8 9 IIe•e422 t22 34 92 10 3 9 41 Da**e County Rejrneldi I, Devle County 1 StN8US — Nick Prout (Rf d_ Chen^ Cm- ihee 61. 6-1; CheMw Psim#i |fl) d *nen " Htu 6 0. 6-2. John Kenneth Mo*ei lR) d. ChilS Sn*pp 6 0. 6 0. Ryan Odom (R| d C#n< Ajnhn 6>l, 7 6. 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Ma!iO> Bynum, S!afi'"|<) 4 20 34 ( n te feCO'd| Schedules Vv/ r,;.^j^jy53ti• '.^ s s W'-,'i>^.'r^*.-.:,. M ''^ '> ' i'"-'t' 'W:%<n-<:' ;f-i.z.'^S^ K T-^W«<KS«^r Home Plate Collision The Grimsley runner and the ball reach Davie County catcher Jennifer Eaton simultaneously during 9 recent game. The War - ■ • • < il1 -- -^V .*.- 'i- _ J * '- „ ' . , ,- tj_ . L i'y r o i;.";v.^ -''^N/-^^^*"^iJLi^i*>'W^a?^^ . -.• ;-v.. : » £l-^ ,> Y .^ - ,„^ /L?1^ ;-:'v ;';f!'V < ^ B^ ^ '^.^^:^W fV 1 ^ ; * j^ 'r&'&>:irp0 ^DW6*^.4--i ' - l- .- V‘.' ‘v‘- • ■ ^SrCn*- '*^.-^ft^--.%' 1 . . .**t^-'%J W*~*/^ * V l;-'_v:* ' ^jJ>^*^ .:,;t' ^x*-$->*>7-frT^tmiv-. •■ -*• Af v '14:, ‘ - "<4.^ ■;f.:^ -e S ":'W ^ ^ m • r ’w * * x m i>______________P ^*S ti:'_' '.•; ."'• ^4 i^i''> ,fc"ivra^sps^sBiy®w^ < » a e s ^ f e g ^ & a f e ^ « > « a > a Eagles are still fighting for a 4-A playott berth after aplrttlng games last week. — Photo by Jwnee Bar>tni ar Steed Named To NCSHAA Board Davie Baseball May 11 S.R^)WAN 15 al Grimsley * - Games begin at 4 p.m. Others begin at 7:30 p.m. CAPS denote home games. North Baseball May 10 at S. Davic 15. CORRIHER-LlPE 17 at N. DaviUson CAPS denote home games. * - Gamcs begin at 6:45 p.m. Others begin at 4 p.m. South Baseball May 10 N. DAVlE 15 at China Grove 17 SE STOKES CAPS denote home games. * - Game begins at 6:45 p.m. LEGION May 19 REIDSVILLE* 20 at Montgomery County 23 MOORESVlLLE 25 _BURLINGTON . 26 at Rowan County 27 EASTERN RAl.DOLPH 28 at Thomasville 29 at Mooresville 31 EAST LINCOLN June 1 ai Concord 2 KANNAPOLIS 3 at Cherryville 4 at N. Wilkesboro 6 at Stanly County 7 MOORESVlLLE 9 Wilson (in Wilson)** 10 Snow Hill (in Wilson)** 11 HIGH POINT 13 ROWAN COUNTY 14 HAW RlVER 15 THOMASVILLE 16 ut Mooresville 17 at Lexington 18 CONCORD 20 at Kannapolis 21 ASHEBORO 22 N. WILKESBORO 23 LEXINGTON 24 STANLY COUNTY 27 Southern Div. 1st Rd. July 3 Southern Div. 2nd Rd. 9 Southern Dtv. Champ. 18 Area 3 Championship 27 W. Regional Champ. Aug. 5 N.C. Playoff Scries CAPS denote home gamcs. * Doublehcader- ** Games are in the Down East TouraemcM in Wilsoo. Davic supcrinicnUunt Bill Steed was voted to a four-year stint on the board ofUircctors ofthe North Carolina High School Athletic Association at the annual meeting last week in Chapel Hill. The l9-metnber hoar<l is com prised ofsuperitendanls, principals and athletic directors and will work within the guidelines ofthe associa tion. One thing Steed can look for ward to is working with the next realignment, which occurs in 1992. Steed appealed to the board when he was principal at North David son back in 1985. Realignment placed North in a 4-A league despite the fact it was only four students over the limit of 4-A. Steed has also, conferred with NCHSAA director Charlie Adams about Davie County’s situation. Davie had 1,074 students at realignment time and Steed never thought the school could compete on a regular basis against schools with 2,000 enrollments. “ When you complain long enough, they put you on a board," Steed laughed. “ I’ve certainly voiced my opinion concerning realignment.’’ Steed said a realignment commit tee will be appointed in 1992 to work out what schools go where and then it is up to the board of directors to approve the decision. Thc board will also rule on violations. Steed said he is looking forward to working with Adams. “ He has pulled us through two realigments,’’ Steed said, “ and he has brought corporate sponsorship to thc NCHSAA. He’s done an. outstanding job." More NCSHAA ln other NCSHAA news from the annual meetings: • The NCSHAA made some decisions concerning dual team championships. Beginning next year, a tennis team championship will join wrestling as new additions. “ It was first recommended that wrestling go to a dual-team format because it was felt it was more of a team sport said Dick Knox of the NCSHAA. “ Tennis was very much the same way, because the NCAA and NAIA play the same format.’’ The first girls tennis dual tour nament will be held Oct. 22-Nov. 13 of this year in three classifica tions: 4-A, 3-A and l-AZ2-A. The boys tournament will be held May 13-June4 1991. The NCHSAA is close to an agreement with Elon College to host the tournaments. The wrestiing format will change somewhal. This past year, thc in dividual was held first but many Notebook coaches didn’t like that. Next year's dual team wrestling tourna ment will bc held Feb. 8-9 at thc Greensboro Coliseum, with the in dividual tournaments to be held thc following two weekends. • A soccer all-star game has been approved. • Three officials will be used in basketball. • All football title gamcs will be hcld at the samc ncutral site: Kcnan Stadium in Chapel Hill. Ijaiiifs In Firsl Don’t ever count out a team coached by former Davie graduate Dale !james. Just when it appeared North For syth had the cream of thc crop in thc Metro Conference, Ijames’ Glenn team defeated the Vikings 54 and moved into a tie with North at 8-2. Glcnn is 14-4 overall and North 12-3. Ijames is the Mocksville Legion baseball coach. AAU Baskvthall Two Clemmons basketball players wcrc members of thc VVinston Uikc l7-under all-star basketball team that placed fourth in thc state competition last week in Concord. West Forsyth’s point guard Kcn- ny O'Neil and center Patrick King played but it was O’Neil that out shined his more publicized Titan teammate as Winston Lake split four games: • ln an 85-71 victory over McDowell County, O’Neil scored 15**points a 11 d ~ Xiis11cd out eight assists. • In a 71-59 loss to Charlotte Sonics, O'Neil scored 10 points. • ln a 96-81 win over Spindale. O’Neil scored 14 points. • In a 88-83 loss to the Charlotte Sonics, 0 ’ Neil had 16 points and King eight. Thc Winsion Lake 17-year old team did advance to Tampa for thc national tournament. Most Outstanding Forbush's Karen Davis won the Pat Best Award last weck as the Most Outstanding female athlete in the state. Davis, who plays three sports for Forbush, is going to Wake Forest on a basketball scholarship. The 5-8 guard averaged 28 points as a senior to go with seven rebounds. She finished as the seventh all-time scorer in North Carolina with 2,194 points and set a state mark in three-pointers with 161 in her career. Davis has been all-conference for four seasons in basketball and could makc it four in a row in soft ball this ycar, Coaches Honored Thrce area coaches were honored at the NCHSAA banquet for taking their teams to state championships during the past ca!cndar year: • Forbush’s Tom Fish also was honored for coaching the state champion softball team. Mount Tabor's cross country coach Guy Spcar was honored. • North Iredell’s Doug Chilton led the Raider girls to a state basketball title in his first year at thc school. Smart Boys Thc Central Piedmont Con ference has some of the smartest athletes in North Carolina. Davie’s girls basketball team had a 3.0 grade point average. South Rowan’s volleyball team won thc state honor in that sporl and Mount Tabor’s wrestling team was also cited by the NCSHAA for brains. CPC Notes • Grimsley's catcher Dan Schneider signed a baseball grant with UNC-Greensboro. Through the first 10 games of thc season, he had two home runs and eight RBls. But he is known more for his defensive ability. He will be a member of the firat- ever baseball team * UNCO, which will play a brief schedde in the fall and a 50-game scheduk in the spring. All-State Davie County had three wrestlers named honorable men- , tion all-state by the Mat News last week. ~* Brad Foster at 125,rJamie Cau dle at 140 and John,Coulston at l89,wcreallnamed. . Caudle and Coulston return to Davie’s wrestling team next season. ,? CPC Basehell What’s this? West Forsyth has fallen out of first place in something? After winnin$ football, volleyball, boys basketball, girls basketball and softball, it’s strange not to see the Titans in first place in baseball — the one sport everyone agreed they should win. But West has fallen on hard times recently. Its record is only 6-3 in the league as: South Rowan has taken over the top spot with a 7-2 record. Parkland is a half-game ahead of the Titans at 7-3. The John Deere Lawn CareD e e ve S e a s o n S a v in g ^ ^ Turn your )ohn lVerv ir.iaoi into .i total lawn care system. Tillers, loaders, backhoes. collection systems, snow throwers, blades, mowers . . . we olTer almost everything lor your lawn and garden. Come see us today. Until May3l you can gct 90 days saine as cash with a K>hn Deere Credit Card. All it takes is a 10% down payment and .approvedcredit." N o th in g R u fls L ik e a D e e rc ’ I d e a l T r a c t o r Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. 'SaletndsMay31. '•After 90 days, finance clurge wtH begin to uatue ,tt 19 8 k- APK \A!'K may bc lower in some stotcs). Except whew prcJtitmcd by law, minmumt monthly finance charge ls $030.A DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 10, lW '3* Gallagher ‘«T*. ' v r continued from P. lB day for George Greer's club at Clemson and for thc firsi lime since coming to Wake Forest, he felt in total control of his pitches and hinisclf. His brimming confidence came from a 3-0 rccord, a 1.57 ERA and an overpowering fastball that had opponents hitting only .150 against him. He was apparently on his way to victory No. 4. He had stifled Clemson's big bats for four inn ings and his teammates had given him a 3-1 lead. “ In the fourth, I hit a batter in thc back and knew something was wrong." Jenkins said. “ There had been a dull pain in my left shoulder but when that pilch got away, I knew it was bad." He was examined by Dr. Walter Curl of Winston-Salem, and the news was indeed bad. Jcnkins was going under the knife for cartilage damage in his shoulder. “ Thcy wheeled me in and told me to have con fidence,” said a still-cringing Jenkins. “ The operation went well but when I woke up, it was the worst pain I ever felt.” Even worse was the day after surgery when Jenkins went to the park to watch his teammates losc to North Carolina, 3-2. “ Not playing was like being shot." Jenkins said. “ For a while, it drained me mentally. I couldn’t conccn(ratc on my schoolwork and 1 didn't like coming to watch the tcam because 1 wanted to be out there. I knew it was going to bc a long season."• Now. six weeks later, Jenkins has accepted the injury. Helping arc doctors who pump him full of optimism — and thc fact that he has gained a medical redshirt to play another year. NCAA rules permit a player to come back from an in jury ii' he doesn’t play over 20 percent of thc games. Knowing that, Jcnkins is going through his physical therapy with renewed vigor. He’s work ing with light weights twice a day and the shoulder is checked weekly. He may even begin throwing by June. "!'vc been pitching for 13 years and never had an injury." the 22-year old sociology major said. "So you can imagine how tough it’s been. But doctors tell me it will heal 100 percent. “ The fall is when I'll make the real recovery. I'll come out here every day with a catcher and we'll throw." • It’s almost as if the injury confused Jenkins — which isn't entirely surprising. His Wake Forest career has been just that. As a freshman, he was only 1-7 for Wake. But afterward, he went to Iowa to play in the summer Jayhawk League, which brought collegc players from across the country together to hone their skills. He went 4-0. ^:;:simmsm,^ . j W z v % ^■■ '•'' ^ys^ii High jumper Ken McDaniel placed sixth in the Central Piedmont Conference track meet last week at Dudley High School. — Photo by Ronnto Gallagher Sales continued from P. lB qualified. Thc winner, from Reynolds, ran a 15.5. “ It’s a rule that ifyou false-start once, you’re out," Hcmric said. “ During the regular season, we gave the kids two chances. I disagree with the rule and I told the athletic directors. “ The all-conference selections are made from the conference meet so Reggie didn't even make all conference in an event he had dominated. It’s unfortunate but he'll have lo redeem himselfin the sectionals. He's qualified in that event." Sales did finish second in the 300 with a time of 41:56. “ Reggie is peaking out now and this is the perfect time for that’" he said. *'He'll be very competitive in the 110 hurdles in the sec tionals." Foster placed second in the pole vault by clearing 12 feet, the same as South Rowan’s David Wood. But the competition was rained out and thcy went to the previous distance of 11-6. Foster took three times to clear it and Wood two so Wood was declared the winner. “ Brad has refined his technique and he could hit 13 feet,” Hcmric said. Ted Budd placed third in the conference meet, throwing the discus 116 feet. “ Ted got more consistent as the year went on and he also displayed the leadership we needed," Hcmric said of his senior. Junior Ken McDaniel also plac ed in the meet, coming in sixth in the highjump with a leap of 5-10. Great Times Mount Tabor ran away with the boys meet, scoring 154 to second place Reynolds' 85. Dudley nipped Grimslcv 7S-7n f n r ) h i r H ------------------------- “ Nobody can touch Mount Tabor," Hemric said. “ They have some phenomanal times for high school. “ From the 800 meters up, they win," he said. “ The Armentrouts (twins Brant and Kyle) arc very good but 1 think they overshadow the rest of the runners, who are very good themselves." Notes: • Parkland's boys were fifth with 55Vi points, followed by South Rowan and West Forsyth, each with 47. • Sales ran a 41:56 in the 300. The qualifying time for sectionals is 41:50. "We think we may slip him in since he’s so close,” Hcmric said. • Scott Snow made it through the trials and made the finals of the long jump but didn’t place. • The sectionals are slated for Grimsley May 12aTIUa.rn. As a sophomore, he Was 3-7 at Wake but in thc summer's Capc Cod League, he was 5-0. As a junior, he finally had a winning record at 7-5 but three of the losses were by one run. He entered his senior season as a bona fide major league prospect and Atlantic Coast Conference coaches dubbed him as thc league's top returning pitcher, despite an 11-19 career mark. “ My record here has been deceiving," he said. “ I was a closer as a freshman and led the ACC in strikeouts per nine innings. But I came in as a one-pitch pitcher and had to learn." In high school, a one-pitch hurler likc Jenkins can make it — as long as that one pitch is a 90-mile-an-hour fastball. It helped him to a 27-3 mark over three years. Now, he has a fastball, slider and changeup. The question is whether his shoulder will allow him to master them after rehabilitation. Jcnkins said another question has surfaced since his injury. “ What ir?" As in, what if Jcnkins had accepted a major league contract in high school? After his sterling career at Starmount and a couple of years playing under Barry Whitlock for the Mocksvillc Legion team, the Milwaukee Brewers were salivating at the prospect of signing an 18-year old with a 90-mile-an-hour fastball. Thcy drafted him in the I0th round. ^ ' The Brewers offered ^- with the >*ms — a ; package worth $40,000. They wefe ready to send him to Montana. <' i “ When I turned them down for Wake, ithey were surprised." Jenkins said, “ But I don’t regret coming to college." Last year’s draft was a major surprise — and ; disappointment — for Jenkins. Everyone, in- ■• eluding Wake pitching coach Larry Gallo, was ; concccding thc fact Jcnkins would be drafted, possibly in thc first five rounds. ; “ I talked with scouts from thc Dodgers who told me my name was coming up a lot,” Jenkins said. "But when no one drafted me by the llth ; or 12th round, the teams figured they wouldn’t ; be able to offer me enough money to leave col- • lege.” : The scouts are now telling him he still has a • chance at the majors if his shoulder heals proper ly. They admit there just aren’t that many flamcthrowing lefthanders around. “ If I don’t make the majors. I’ll always think, what if I signed out of high school,” lenkins said. “ But I’m going to work hard and get back to where I was. I’m going to play again.” And with that, Jenkins sat on the Meachers :' alone, oblivious to the fans around him and the' players on the field. He had some serious thinking to do. Key continued from P. lB There arc a lot of northerners here who do. And I’m not much for fraternities. 1 hang out with the athletes.” One of who is Key. “ I see a loi of me in Denny,” Jcnkins said. “ I’ve been trying to teach hini what I learned. 1 think he will be a good pitcher before he leaves. But he has to be patient. It doesn’t matter what you ac complished in high school because college will bring you back down to earth. “ When I came here, I threw hard and that was it. That’s where Denny is. But he’ll learn new pit ches." Gallo already has Key on the right track. “ What we’ve done mainly is minor things," he said, "things like gripping the ball differently. In high school, his fastball was straight. By holding thc seams more to the right or left, it causes the ball to sink some. But we’re on ly talking a half-inch or so.” Key has started five games and relieved in four. He said he’d like to end up as a reliever, which is fine with Gallo. “ I like him as a reliever. In col lege, you definitely need those. You havc to have the right frame of mind. As a rclievcr you can go Softball from hero to zero quickly." And Key’s demeanor has Gallo smiling. “ Denny is a heck of a com petitor,” Gallo laughed. “ He has quite a temper. With a player like that, though, it’s easier to turn the emotion down. If a pitcher doesn’t have it to begin with, it’s harder to turn it up. Personality-wise, Denny has ftt in very well with the other players. He wants to play and he wants to win.” Gallo is trying to teach Key a breaking pitch. “ It's still coming," he said. “ Some days, he has it and others, he doesn’t. Actually, I think he is more of a slider pitcher than a curveball pitcher." Key has thrown this season when thc pitches were called from the bench. He’s ready to become a quality pitcher and shed the one- pitch image. ‘ "In Legion, I had a real high leg kick," he said, “ but now. I’m real deliberate. Thcrc’s really no resemblance in the way I used to pitch." Gallo and Key both agree that pitching in college is more of a mental game. How did Key feel in thc Liberty game when his first pitch was knocked over the wall for a homer? “ I just tried to block it out of my mind,” he shrugged. “Whenyoa get to college, you can’t let tiioee things affect you because there’s another batter stepping in as soon as he crosses the plate.” Key is also learning the changeup, something that Galk) said is coming. “That’s another thing aboM Denny I like,” he said. “He pfck> things up quickly.” f. The only thing about the Wake program Key doesn’t like is faa support — or lack of it. The Demon Deacons had a 34-22-2 record entering this week but the crowds , have been almost non-existent. “The fan support is definitely > something 1 miss,” he sakl. “ta high school, everybody comes to watch and they know everything about you. Here, we're averaging about 157 per game and that’s with the 750 from the North Carolina game averaged in. Teams like Ap palachian State bring more fans to our home games." Hopefully, the current freshman pitchers can elevate thc tcam in the future where fans will follow the team. “These freshmen pitchers — Denny Key, Marc Pakneiri, Mike Buddie and Steve DeFranco — are going to pitch,” Gallo said. ‘‘They are our future.” continued trom P. lB those first two runs really cost us. You can't walk people in softball and expect to win. “ 1 didn't fcel like there was pressure on us," hc continued. "I felt like it was all on them. But we just fcll apart." Jennifer Eaton and Pierce led the way with two hits each while Ebert. King, Evans, Whitaker, Melissa Hendrix, Paige and Danielle Agrillo all had onc apiece. No Contest Even though Reynolds took an early lead against Davie, it was really ne-contest. Thc Demoiu aic record. • Davie outhit West Forsyth 11 -6 but the Titans took advantage of six walks. • The largest crowd of the season showed up in Clemmons for the West-Davie game. • West Forsyth improved to lOO in the league and 13-2 overall. • Also getting hits against Reynolds were King, Hendrix, Pierce and Agrillo. • Davie met Grimsley Wednes day and finishes the regular season at home against Dudley May 14 and Parkland May 16. Parkland had only two league losses coming into the week, one to Davie. Jackson continued from P. lB sectionals and Hemric hopes she starts peaking next week. Evans won both the shot put (31-1 l)anddiscus(l06-6), which has become a common occurance. “ Debbie’s not as large as some of the other girls in the con ference,” Hemric said. "Shejust has natural, raw strength." Even more amazing is that Evans also participates in softball and rarely practices with the track ‘ team. “She’s only out here 15 or 20 minutes a day," he marveled. : “That’s really something consider ing ,the little time she puts in it. herauic she is a dual participant. ’ ’ Both throws werc off for Evans, who caa do much better. *tf ahi tftrows her best, she’U i*ewctiooabinbodidx* ’’ Hemic predicted. ^ m 0 n m ,:% im Dehbte Evans Moser might bc the league’s top shot putter and discus thrower. She placed second behind Evans in the shot and was third in the discus. “We think we may get Kim in the sectionals,” Hemric said. “ They take the top 12 times and distances and if someone can’t make it, they go to the next best distance. Kim is so cIosc in the shot and discus that we’re putting her name down. I think she can get in." Stacy Arnold, a sophomore, also scored for Davie, placing sixth in the 200 meters. "She had a good sophomore season," said Hemric. "She’ll really help us in the future," Notes: • Dudley's girls are the defen ding state champions. • Reynolds was third, followed by West Forsyth, South Rowan, Davie, ParUand and Mount Tabor. • The sectionals will be held May 12 at Grimsley, beginning at 10 a.m. not in West Forsyth’s class. Davie cut the lead to 3-1 aftcr one inning on singles by Ebert. Evans and Whitaker. Five more runs in thc third broke the game open as Whitaker and Jennifer Eaton had big doubles. Seven runs in the fourth ended the game by the 10-run rule. Evans had a home run, Eaton a triple and Ebert, King, Paige and Agrillo singles. “ When thcy goi that lead, 1 thought, ‘here we go again,’ ” said Steele. "But we got it cranked up." The 17-hit attack was led by Ebert, Evans and Whitaker, all with three hits. Paige and Ealon had two each. “ If we’re going to make tne playoffs, we’re going to have to play better," Steele said. "There’s no team spirit.” Notes: • The split gave Davie a 7-3 CPC mark and a 7-5 overall Time b Money Save Tlme...Save Money W e'll save you lim e 29 m inulos (or loss) is «11 it takes lor a Mr. G oodwrench Q uick Lubv Plus oil ch<vujo, lulx* and 10 point maintenance chock We quaranloo it or lhe noxt one's FREE W e'll even help pay lor ll .. so you savu money loo* * 1 9 * 8 Com plete O il C h ange/Lubelnspnction Includes: • O il Change with up io 5 • AC O il Filter Q uarts ol G M G oodw te^ch • Chassis Lube quality oil * • Fluid Level Checks • lnspeclion ol B elts'H o*ei A ir Filter'T ire Pressure Good .i B e ll A H o w a rd C h e v ro le t O N L Y S 19eewilhcoupon D cl1& llow aidC hcvrulct,lni. « g m n w n mmm^m m ^^^^^Q 2 y m m Q U i C K L U B E p f a ilT fv <B_DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, May 10, 1990 Baseball Team Will Miss Playofffs Can anyone remcmher when Davie County's baseball team was ;6-l3? ; You have to go waaaaaaaay back. ; After three Central Piedmont Conference championships in a row, Davie will not tnake the p!ayoffs for the first time since 1986. That became a liard fact after losing to Mount Tabor 10-6 and South Rowan 7-1 last week, drop ping the War Eagles to 3-7 in the league. Going into this week. South Rowan had only two losses while Parkland and West Forsyth had three each. Mount Tab<ir Wins ; Davie had hit two home runs by the third inning but the pitching wasn’t enough to hold the lead against Mount Tabor. ; In the first inning, Alan Chap man singled and .scored on Alex Nail's home run. In the third. Chapman doubled, igniting another rally. He trotted home again when Matt Marion slugged his second round tripper of the season. • :But every inning that Davie scored, the Spartans came back in the bottom half to match the War Eagles. • Mount Tabor scored two in the first to tie the score, ll scored three in the bottom of the third to offset Marion's homer and takc a 5-4 head. • Again, Davie scored two in the fourth as Nail had an RBI single. - But in the bottom of the fourth. Mount Tabor erupted for five to win going away. .; Coach David Hunt tried three different pitchers. Jeff Spry started his first game since coming back from an arm injury but lasted only 22A innings, giving up five runs on three hits while walking fivc. Brent Wall lasted only 2'A innings and was replaced by Eric Presnell. Chapman and Nail had two hits apiece and Marion one but that was it for Davie. Smith Stifles Davie : South Rowan's Brian Smith was m i . -THE OLD EWORITE S p ecial Financing Or S p ecial D iscounts Y tS ■ H/>. i-: ^ i Matt Marion lets a high pitch go by in a recent game. the next Central Piedmont Con ference pitcher to stifle Davie's bats, striking out nine and giving up only five hits in a 7-1 Raider win. Smith was working on a shutout until the top of the seventh. Chap man's grounder was crrorcd with I.cc l.inville on first and two outs. The ball got away and rolled far enough for Linvillc to come all the away and score. All Davie could manage off Smith were two hits by Marion and one each by Nail, Linvillc and Ran dy Brewer. South started quickly off starter Tony Renegar. After scoring a run in the llrst. three crossed in the — Photo by Chris Mackie third and three morc in the fourth. Included were two homers. Notes: • Davie’s game with Reynolds was postponed due to weather and rescheduled for May 14. • Davie hosts South Rowan Fri day aml finishes the regular season May 15 at Grimsley. 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal fbr k>ading and chore work. 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Located On Klnnamon Road, Clammmona , Near the 1-40 Overpaae 919-766-2366 60%SPECIAL |0n Custom Area Rugs Choice Of Colors Available In Single Or Double Borders Single Border Rugs 4'x6' ... 6'x8' ... 8'xl0' . 10'xl2' $164 $204 $268 $332 South Davie’s Ron Armstrong gets whacked by a pitch. Photo by Ronnie Gallagher South Davie’s New Goal: Outscore Every Opponent Double Border Rugs 4'x6' ....................... $264 6'x8'....................... $344 8'xl0' .................... $448 10'xl2' ................... $552 20% 10 50% 0FF In-Stock Carpet & Vinyl Mini Blinds Draperies,Fabrics Wall paper Ceramic Tile And Labor OFF 2 0 % OFF 30% OFF 25% OFF |:fl&i*s$S ■ 1 he South D;ivie baseball team is Mill making baserunning mistakes aml plenty of errors. So coach Grimes Parker has a new plan: outscore everybody. • ;South won its biggest game of the season last week when it toppled Corriher-Lipe 14-7 to edge closer to first place. Corriher-Lipe and North Davidson were in a second place lie.with three losses coming into test week and Erwin led the league with one loss, ac cording to Parker. "- ;But now, his 5-3 team is in the thick ol" the llghl, considering the Tigers play all three before the season dads. •,“ ! think we havcjust asgood a chance as anvone," Kf said. |;South scored in all but iwo innings against Corriher- ” , beginning with thrcc in the second. Coleman, Jason Phelps, Mamic Lewis, Brent and tn d Chapnun all had singles, ro enren, twowaUu, two stolen bases and only hit — riMftby Lewis — brought home four more ^" *'|iTlwee more walks and singles by Col- ’*" and Spry tod to a five-run bar- i chers weren't holding us on so we sent them. We had the runners on all the lime, mostly by walks." South added a run in the llfth when Phelps singled and later scored on a sacrifice lly and another in the seventh when Coleman and Phelps singled. "Jason hit the ball as hard as anyone has all season," Parker praised. "He really had some solid hits." Coleman and Phelps led the way with three hits apiece, while Lewis and Spry had two each. Chap man and Koontz had one. " If we cut out the baseruniiing mistakes and er rors, we have a chance to win the championship," Parker said. "If we don’t, we'll end up in last place. It’s that simple." Notes: • 11' South wins the league, it will be the Tigers’ second straight championship. • Corrifier-Lipe walked 10 and gave up 12 hits. • Phelps scored four runsin thc game. • South has a hard schedule in thc next week. It met Erwin Tuesday, North Davie at home Thursday aml will go to Corriher-Lipe May 14 for a makeup. • The North Davidson game was rained out and wiU.bereptoycd at South May 22. . Revelation Carpet $ | C 95 Huv. 4(1 P h illlp e L rio o rln g O u r P ric e s W ill F lo o r Y o u 5-Year No Packing or Matting 10-Year Wear Warranty Carpet/Pad & Installation carpets bv Diamond Mills ^ r i" i^ r r P 3 ll:MW^\EME mm In-Stock Hart<o P o r ^ U e t Flooring $ ^ f e 2 5 (Installed) Per Sq. Ft. ^ m E x p e r t I n s t a lla t io n A v a ila b le Weird Game McDaniel: No Hits, 12 Walks Mikc Mvl);miel vvill tell you lie has ncver piiuhctl a yiimc quite like 'thc one thc UNC-Asheville 'frcshm;in lhrcw ;tg;iinM Warrcn Wilson recently. College Report McDaniel started and went .3'/< innings. Thc good news is that he did not allow a hit. ■ Thc bad news is that hc walked 12 battcrs and gavc up 10 runs. ; UNC-Asheville eventually won thc gamc 13-10 but it was definitely a wcird gamc for thc former Davie player. Hitting is McDaniel's strength and the freshman lefthander is thc first pineh hittcr off the bench for Stcvc Pope’s club. Hc finished thc regular season with a .224 average, including one double and nine RBIs. • This was a landmark ycar for thc Bulldogs. Thcy finished 25-23-1 for thc first winning season ever. The program is in its sixth ycar. UNC-A finished third in the Big South Confercnce at 8-9, behind champion Coastal Carolina and se cond placc Radford. ■ The Big South tournament begins ncxt wcek at Coastal Carolina ncar Myrtlc Beach. S.C. Hendrix Hot Former Davic County catcher J.C. Hcndrix is on a hot strcak at Campbell University. In thc Camels' 13-12 win ovcr Augusta last wcek, hc camc up with his fifth straight multi-hit 'gamc with a homer, double and single, driving in two runs and scoring twicc. ' Hendrix, a sophomore, is hitting .533 ovcr thc past thrcc weeks (l6-for-30), bringing his season average to .341. Hc leads the team in doubles (14). homc runs (3), RBls (28fand slugging percentage (.550). >: Mikc Caldwell's team won two straight games last week to im prove to 16-29 but faces a stifftcst this week with threc road games. Campbell is 6-8 in thc league and begins the Big South tournament this weekend at Coastal Carolina, bringing Hcndrix and another Davic grad McDanicl together. Newsome ls Waiting Word out of Greenville is that frcshman Nate Newsome is ready to take ovcr an outfield spot with East Carolina ncxt season. Thc speedy Newsome, a star for West Forsyth and the Mocksville Legion team, has been redshirtcd this season and dresses only for homc games. But ECU is losing two of iis outfielders and Newsome has been told he'll get a shot at tak ing one of thc spots. This season, hc may even help East Carolina's NCAA-boutid tcam corral a prospect in Slar- mount’s Chad Triplett, who played with Newsome on a 37-15-1 slate finalist Mocksville Lcgion team last ycar. Triplett madcan official visit to the school last weck and Ncwsomc showed him around the campus. Greensboro Awards lt was thc athletic hanqucl for Grccnsboro College but perhaps it should have been renamed for Wcst Forsyth aftcr several athletes grabbed up awards. • Kevin Beseckcr won the men's basketball team’s Coaches Award, presented to thc athlete who shows leadership. Besecker was a four- year startcr, who led Greensboro to a 15-11 record this past year. • Dwaync Morgan joined esecker as a member of the 3reensboro basketball team and was riumcd Most Improved. • Jennifer Singer was honored for having thc highest grade point average ofany feiiwlc athlete ai thc school. i^ke Wiw 34tb iAlthough neither former cksville Legion players Denny .i or Brocke Walker saw action, 'ak^Forett swept 40-game win- vdeorye DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May !•» 1! 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Auto , Air, Stereo, Power Steering, Power Brokes. 149 37 per mo. • * •BELL & HOWARDCHEVROLET GEO IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTOMART B ell & H o w a rd C hevrotet,Inc. *o a u m i co0tll* i U IB M I rurov*u **V . ^ M U A NOWAK) *W i0e CMWU wceeer mmm mm n wc rnmrn D ea le r No 7SI1 i vt. 40.xiH ,t>hw .xy 21 S i.x tv s v ,llv N C 28677 Phont- 7 0 IH 7 :iiM > !> r* h .MiH >H ,M'HUINIMlNl 1 800 627 6036 Mi—DAVIE C()lJNTY KNTKRVRlSK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, May 10, 1990 Wildcat Girls Make It Five Straight Carol Coziirt says coaching the North Davie girls track team is morc fun than peanut butter. Ofcoursc, what do you expect an undefeated coach to say7 North uppctl its record to 4-0-1 last week hy winning its meet with 86 points, outdistancing China Grove, who had 65. South Davie, who had 42 and Corrihcr-Lipc. which brought up thc rear with 39. But how good North Davie truly is will be determined in the final two meets ot the year. North llnishcs thc regular season Wednesday against perennial powcr Erwin and thcn goes to thc North Piedmont Conference meet at Er win a week latcr. In thc first mcct of thc year. North showed Erwin it had competition by tying the Granite Quarry school. “ Erwin isn’t used to being bcatcn — or tied.” said Cozart, “ so thcy*ll bc loaded for bear. We’rc going to nccd an exceptional effort." Despite the 2l-point margin of victory last week. Cozart was never comfortablc. “ We weren’t leading after the field events," she said. “ We took a six-point lead after thc hurdles and an 11-point lead after thc 800 relay. But in track, an 11 -point lead isn’t that lough to overcome. I ncver felt like we were taking over. Somebody was always threatening us." Six first place winners helped win thc meet. Casey Jenkins took thc discus (82-5), follow ed by Sherry Blackwell in thc triple jump (30-6), Dana Potts in the 110 hurdlcs(l9.52), Melissa Hendrix in thc 600 (1:59.37) and Christie Bennett in thc 800 (2:46.78). The 40()-meter relay team ofCrystal Bonds. Jamie Hunter. Sonya Allen and Hlackwcll took that event in 56.69. Anna Robertson placed second in thc discus with a ihrow of 76-10, elating her coach. “ Our discus throwers have been struggling." Cozart said. “ But they really camc through when we needed it. Anna s been throwing in thc 60s. ” We needed those points because we hud on ly onc place in thc shot put (Jenkins was lourth). South dominated that, (Coach Sheila) lribble finds those shot putters somewhere." Cozart gave much of the credit for the win to the unheralded members like Sonya Allen, who placed second in the triple jump, lourth in the long jump and tilth in thc 10 meters. "Sonya was right there in several events and it's those points due to our depth that help us win," Cozart said. Also placing second for North wcre Amy Ncwsom in thc highjump, Candy Huffman in the mile and Stephanie Anderson in the 600. Thc 800-mctcr relay team (Kristin Miller, Gina McClamrock, Lori Sluder and Blackwell) was second. “ Blackwell had a really good meet." said Cozart. “ In the 800 relay, wc fell behind but Hunter made up the difference and lclt it up to Sherry, who took second in thc final tive to 10 yards." Hunter in the 100, Tina Bailey in the mile, Potts in the 165 hurdles and Page Archer in the 800 were all third. Fourth place finishers were Andrea Gentry in the 110 hurdles and Felicia Swan in thc 600. Placing fifth wcrc Suzannc Shaver in the high jump. Sluder in thc 110 hurdles and 165 hurdles. Kami Periman in the mile and Gentry in the 400. Cozart never relaxed, stating. “ China Grove has good sprinters. Wc took advantage from the 600 up." Cozart can’t believe what a drcam team shc is coaching. "These girls are self-motivated and that’s what makes coaching them so enjoyable." she said. “ There are very few slack-offs. Whcn thc natural talent is down, the desire takes over. When you work with a group every day. you really see wlnit kind of people tliey arc and this group is great. I’ve been getting great ninth grade leadership. “ It’s going to be a big test against Erwin in thc next two weeks but thcsc girls aren’t scared. They’re motivated and ready to go." Notes: • Hendrix is undefeated in thc 600 run. • Cozart praised Page Archer’s latc surge in the 800 that got her a third placc finish. • Huffman didn’t win thc mile but had a per sonal best of 6:21.47. “ She's a real tcam leader.” said Cozart. • North Davie had never won a meet in school history until this season. • Southeastern Stokes and China Grove will join Erwin and North at Erwin Wednesday. • Thc girls will have their conference mcct at Erwin May 15 and thc boys will bc May 17. South Gains Revenge Over Devils lf the South Davie boys can get to their appointed track mcct. they feel they can win. Two weeks ago, thc Tigers felt Utot way until bus troubles curtailed the bid. Last week. South made it to Davie High for its meet with North Davie, Corriher-Lipc and China Grove and did thc expected. It won, scoring 8IV4 points to China Grove’s 66'/:. North was third at 35 and Corrihcr-Lipc finished with 33. The victory was a measure of revenge for South, which lost an earlier mcct to China Grove, 101-99%. “ It feels good to win thc lii.si meet," said Ennis. “ We got some real good performances from Cor ey Deese, Nicky Fisher and Keith Koontz." Koontz. who doesn’t practice often because efbascball, was thc biggest surprise. In his first mcct of thc year, hc placed in three events, coming in first in the high jump at 5-7. He was third in thc long jump and fifth in thc discus. Fishcr also had thrcc places, in cluding first in the 100 mctcrs at 11.9. Hc was second in the long jump and third in thc triple jump. Thc always-rcliablc Dccsc was first in both the 110 and 165 hurdles, as well as placing second in the high jump. South’s other first was Aron Riggs’ 1:41.65 time in the 600 run. "Riggs has won that event before." said Ennis. “ Thc seventh graders arc working very hard." In the600alone, B.J. Campbell was fourth and David Howell was fifth, “ lt was the first time S S f$ ^ * W'*-W->'. -' ^ * > ^ , * W t ' * M e ■ .<i &fc. ** .«*. ■ 3^*tjj^* &*sr&f^'^f**0t*m*r' s*si& South Davie’s Wilbert Lewis (left) takes the baton from Michael Gaither in the Tigers’ track victory last week at Davie High School. South beat China Grove, North Davie and Corriher-Lipe. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Howell's placed so it will give him eonfidencc," Ennis said. Two relay teams placed second. The 400 team of Marcus Davidson, Tommy Hcndrix, Michael Gaither and Wilbert Lewis and the 800 tcam of Tracy Lyons, Koontz, Gaithcr and Robert Scott were both runnerup. Gerald Roberts was sccond in the mile and Hcndrix sccond in thc 400. Scott was third in thc discus, while Hcndrix was fourth in the long juinp. Gaither in the triple jump and Ixwis in the 165 hurdles wcre also fourth. Placing fifth were Riggs in the 110 hurdles and Brian Tribble in the 100 mctcrs. Thc last regular season mcct is this week and South is gearing up for the conference meet. "Erwin has been the best team this year." said Ennis. "But wc're fine tuning ourselves. We havejust as good a chance as anyone to finish second." For Your Vote And Support /t^>^ /S'f^ Political Ad Pild For By Ken I - Notes: • Corriher-Lipc brought only 12 runners to the meet. • Gaithcr sprained an ankle in the meet. • Scott improved his discus distance. • Ennis said he may juggle his relay teams. • South hosts a mcct Wednesday against Chestnut Grove and Corriher-Lipc. • The North Piedmont Con ference mcct is scheduled for May 17 at Erwin. mm, A Sincere T h a n k Y o u To My Supporters During The Recent Election B o b H a m p t o n Ptid Political M I <=^Lgg?- Mother’s Day Buffet Join us at Bentley's for a delicious Mother's Day Buffet v Prime Rib (chef carved) i Broiled Flounder with Crab Stuffing .,-; . .■ : i Stuffed Chicken Breast Special Pork Chops by Don Beef Stroganoff Ham . Rice Pilaf Parmesan Potatoes Green Peas w/Onions & Mushrooms Whipped Potatoes Southern Style Green Beans Buttered Corn Italian Green Beans „ Broccoli w/Cheese Sauce Candied Yams Salad Bar Assorted Desserts kU:m .sr '-V* Adults $12.95, Children $6.25 For Reservations call 766*9121, ext. 303 Hours: 11:30 a.m.- 2:30 p.m. *10% Discount for Sentor CIM*ene* Children 3 and under eat FREEt A Lucky Mom will wln $100.00 Due to thls Special Occasion BenUey’s will have Mother's Day Buffet In our spacious Ballroom. np-' »>; jV K! H0UDAY IN*4LEMM0NS l-40 At Clemmons Extt Clemmons, N.C. 766-9121 OAVlK COUNTY KNTfcKHKISK KF,CORI), THURSDAY, May 10, •Qolf Team Splits With Parkland, Grimsley When the Central Piedmont -Conference goll'l<wmamcnl is lield May 7 at Twin Cedars. I)avic County's War Eagles should he ",better prepared lhan any ol the ' otlicr seven schools. ‘ Davie has played almost every match this season on its home course and coach Randall Ward ' said the teams in the league want it that way. . “ That's where the conference is r$o they want to practice here as •much as possible," hc said. “ A good example is Grimsley. We never played over there. They -came to Twin Cedars three times.” The final match was like the first ‘two with Grimsley. The Whirlies ;defcatcU Davie, 299-328. ; Daniel Ward led the War Eagles ';with a 79, followed by Robbic -.Welch's 80, Brian Baker's 83 and Dale Parrish's 86. •_ But that was no match for Grimsley, who had players '-shooting 71. 73. 77 and 78. Playing Away t As strange as it may sound, SATURDAY NIGHT 5 i ,R“s m m m l)a v ie a c tu a lly d id g o o ut o f the v u iin lv in p la y a m atch laM w e e k, ta k in g on N o rth D a vid so n in iio n - c o n le re n c e pl;t> at W in s to n - S a le m ’s W ils liire ( in ll C o u rse , lo c a te d in s o u th e rn l-o rs y th C o u n ty . A n d the change o fs e e n e ry d iiln 'l h u rt the W a r l-a g le s ' gam e. D a vie d e fe a te d th e B la c k K n ig h ts . 322-333. Senior Daniel Ward and freshman Brian Long shot 78s to lead Davie while senior Brian Baker had an 81. John Tomcl shot 85, Dale Pariish 90 and Scott Callison 99. “ That was Long’s best match to datc," said Ward. “ The team’s improving,” he continued. “ We had been steadily improving until last week when we had one of thosc wccks. But wc’re playing well again.” Ward was also glad to see hot weather come in. “ Hot weather is good,” he said. “ You should see better golfwhen it’s like this. 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Ireezer Equipped lor optional icemaker Adjustable glass shelves 2 vegetable/fruit pans, one sealed Energy Saver Switch helps cut operating cost Temperature Sensor System • 5-cycle wash selection including energy saver dry option 3-level wash actionrBX!8K G S D 700L OTHER MODELS PRICED FR0M $399.88 e * :iMtn Urn Ca&cm G lM m a tic M M w H 9 ivyD *ty 5-C yck GE f lr jw $ 4 5 8 » 8 Regular $449.95 $ 3 5 8 8 8 Regular $389.95 Mini-Basket tub for small loads and delicates 2 wash/spin speeds 3 cycles including permanent press 4 water level selections Automatic permanent press and knits cycle 4 Drying selections • Removable up-front lint filter Porcelain enamel drum D D E 6500wwAfl3;4 OTHER MODELS PRICED FR0M $318.88OTHER MODELS PRICED FR0M $318.88 Zenith 2 5 ” Remote Control Cotor TVJhe BOSS™ Eureka Upright $ 5 9 9 8 8 Regular $699.95< ■ **. ^ * S 5 t * Regular 5159.95 Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube for exceptional contrast and color fidelity Reliant Chassis with 100°. Modular design Electronic tuning Space Command 3800 Remote Control Programmable Favorite Chan nol Scanning • 6.5 Amp ESP’ Extra Suction Power • motor 6 position carpet height adjustment • Vibra Groomer II chromed steel beater bar V0w —7 sr.",otA0tm'V< pptftAtN'sr Get Ready For Summer With A New Air Conditioner Just Say Charge It! cft*tM ca/d i*!f*Cif0*VlSA JVC VHS Video Cassette Recorder OFF WITH THIS AD Rogular $399 95All Window Air Conditioners In Stock — 10,000 BTU or Larger ;>v: $29988 HO s>s!e.-f)) On-scteon displa> 4 event I \4 ctay tirtu>' Wc do our own financing! 90 days samt> as cash! Or. Easy Monthly Terms. if-,teii xCdHy * ''i f it ir.ii .iflj, 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-6115 gB_OAVlE COUNTY ENTERI*RISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Mii.v 10, 1990 toOM f0R'SM0W m TEVL’ 1 HAVE A 50tiVENlR FROM THE AHERUFE! ^BS. *MHEARD RlGUr.' EOUkUuS M4AZlNG \S VN OflH STOM Of XEsraoM AFXERHO0H, WHEN I ACWNU PIED OF BOREDOH / ___. ~rJ7^tZ I WAS POIHG W VtoMtWRK, XUEH StiOC&HU t CoWAFSED.' I FEV.T WSElF WS\UG, W> I QQUU) SEE. Wi CPUtAPiED row <w WE aooR. i DRim$ UP IN k SHAFT OF UGUT AND I ENTERED WE NEXT YtoRV0/ i VETS WE A VCOK AT WAV H0MEW0C<. \\ vWb PREW1 BORWG MEK. TOO. ENENTUAUX, W HEART STARTK) AGAW AND CAJAE 8K< TO UFt... BVr NOT / A BEFORE BRWSNG> 1 MO? TWS BACK C lWVWfM< <*MI SfW* ..WHERE SHt. REGURGITATES WE WfAS TO FEED WER HUNGM 6ROO0^ ^ ^ ~ ^ W0 S3, HANtNG EATEN HER FILL, WE MOWER Blto RETURHS TO HER siGHWHUH... CALVIN, m *rreHT<oH' WERES NO HEADPEST ON WlS CUAIR.' 1 SHOULD SUE FOR YWlPUSU.' 5-9 eiW O U *w *m frm S f*on ME1 MCM, m tXJ FttL 4WWttG FUtWt W€H W<50T M$S5ED TOW? w t*fl ? w t* A «u, T)cm DO*WWEMt>jMMBE...OR<_ ____ QrQkrrU^ 9 W it AND WOT HWt tN GOT m m > iooft 6 * x f / i I >»W\v.n i « - ^ y AK<TOti6 A ^ > X UK£ A BITS * ^ = ' y0RkSXt>to? ^ p f e 5 : AW...HSBt, T00 m '7 MM W T ^ U $ ^ 1 TVESS. XtW, g A v yWtMVEW,GMXA WVEN.' AtW S \ <#TEP. t OtAN6W& <3ET WAT WElR CWTVtS.' / K tO .*N K WlS TIME VW REAUJ GOING TO LEARN WOW TO RIDE THAT 8lCtCVE.' _ . C lWUfhfUlPiwVtfcW ^ IRONIC COINCIDENCE BAUNCINfe OH TW> WEElS Va JUST AS EASN AS BALANCING ON TW) FEE...' %A 6 SWW 7r' w I DONT tJANT TQ DO W UCMEWOR<. I WANT TO HANE MU. Q , A/^zi - TO> *UCH STCE5S IS UWENJW. W)ttWW/ I DONT SEE WW Z HAD TO cowe lN Our family serving your family W ’ -‘ \‘\^ A \>vk Joe Ellis l incls his responsibilities at 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 time of need. It's when he's charged with the service itself, with insuring that wishes of the family are met down to the tiniest detail that Joe begins to worry a little more than perhaps he should. It's just that Joe would never, ever fail a friend. Which is why, when you come to Clemmons Chapel, you'll eventually meet a couple of Joe Ellises. One will sit and talk with you all day. The other is a friendly workaholic. VOGLER *rSONS- Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. — WinstonrSalem • Lexington ’ ' ' V r"- ■ , , .', ,------------ Recreation Softball Leaguif Begin At Fork .And Rich ParNi The firsi week ol' yume> in the Mocksville/D;ivie P;irks :uul Recreation Department so!'thall leagues are as follows for the week ol' Moiulay. May 1-1 through Wednesday. May lfi: May 14 (at Ricii Vark) 7 p.m. — I.ee vs. Jockey (men). S p.m. — Sweet Lovers vs. Hanes (men). V p.m. — Ji<'key vs. Lee (womcn). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — l;oster Farms vs. South Davie (men). S p.m. — l.ee & Son vs. Crown Wood (men). 4 p.m. — Crawford vs. Shores (women). Tuesday, May 15 (at Rich I’ark) 7 p.m. — Turrentinc vs. Liberty (church). 8 p.m. — Cornalzcr vs. Jr. Stars (womcn). 9 p.m. — Barr vs. Rolling Hills (men). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Victory vs. Jamcs Con struction (men). 8 p.m. — Bailey's vs. Mocksvillc Builders (men). 9 p.m. — Fuller vs. Carolina Drill ing (men). Wc<lncsduv, Mav 16 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Lee & Son vs. Lee (nien). 8 p.m. — Hancs vs. Jockey (men). 9 p.m. — Sweet Lovcrs vs. Crown Wood (men). Area Sports Miller 7th Movk.svillv".s Mike Miller finish ed seventh in lhe 2()-lap Limited Sporisman race at Bowman Gray Stadium's opening night Saturday. Miller won $130 for his efforts. Other winners saw Gary Myers ol' Walnut Cove win the 200-lap Winston 200. Ronnie Clifton of Walkertown win the 20-lap Street Stock event and Dean Ward of Winston-Salem take the 15-lap Buz./.homber division. Legion Meeting There will be a mccting for all players wanting to sign up for the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team at Rich Park at 2 p.m. Tryouts are open to any player born after Aug. I, 1971 who lives in Davic County. Yadkin County or in the West Forsyth school district. For morc information, call coach Dale ljamcs at 919-784-9122. Season Tickets The Mocksville Lcgion baseball team and Post 174 arc selling season tiekcts to homc yamcs at Rich Park. Thc season begins May 19. Season tickets arc $15 for adults and $10 for senior citizens. Thcy can be purchased at House of Styles Barbcr Shop and Davic Prin ting in Mocksvillc and Osbome<J6 in Coolccmcc. ' -' Carolina 2d ' —< j Carolina Drilling's mcn’s soft ball team placed sccond in last week's Cli!T Knight Memorial Tournament in Huntsville. Carolina Drilling wcnt 6-2 in eight ganics. losing to eventual winner Auto Glass of Burlington. Signs and Trophies of Walnut Cove was third. Carolina Drilling took horiie several honors. The team was awarded thc Sportsmanship Award and John Johnson won thc batting trophy after hitting .740during the tournament. ; Carolina Drilling, which has already qualified for Class D postseason tournaments, willplay in Yadkinvillc this weekend and will also play in the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department league this summer. More SoftbaH • A women’s class C ahd'D USSSA qualifier will be heM May 18-20 at Otus Thomas Memoriel Park in Franklinville. For more information, or to enter, call Mike Crave* al 919-824^210. • A class C men's USSSA qualifier will bc held in Yadkinvilk May 12-13. Entry fee is $95. For more in formation. call Joe Boyette at 704-634-2325 (work) dr 634-3877 Sanford Tourney A Success The officials of the David San ford Heart Fund GolfTournament had two goals when thc tournament was held April 28 at Hickory Hill Country Club. They wanted to break the 30-leam mark and also the $5,000 mark. Both were accomplished. A total ol' 37 teams participated and the money goal was realized. The score to beat was shot early in thc morning when 20 teams teed off. The team of Randy and Alex Thompson, Johnny Miller and Craig Snead set the early standard of 19-undcr par. Those four then had to sit and sweat it out as the Jeff Laws team shot 18-undcr dur ing the afternoon round that saw 17 other teams play a round. Thc winners now receive an in vitation to thc state tournament in Pinehurst Aug. 10-12. There werc several prizes award- Golf ed during the day: Closest to thc Pin: Barry Whitaker, Ronnie James. Precious Sales and Dan Ward. Longest Putt On l8th Grccn: Scott Synscott. Longest Drive: Mike Rolland. Putting Contest Winner: Mike Rolland (who won a table from Baker Furniture). Raffle Winners: Clyde Gard ner won first place and a tablc from Dre.xel Heritage; Christine Arcus was second and won a $50 savings bond and video passes. H<>le-In-One Betty Morris used a pitching wcdge on the par-three, fifth hole at Hickory Hill Country Club. Monday. April 30 and recorded,a hole-in-one. < Tangkwood Hosts Tanglewood in Clemmons; will host thc sectional qualify- • ing for thc North Carolina Amateur of thc Carolinas Golf Association May 21-25. Besides Tanglewood, othcr sites will be Hope Valley Coun- [ try Club in Durham. Mimosa: Hills Golf Club in Morganton and Providence Country Club in ' Charlotte. Thc championship will be held at Salisbury Country Club June 14-17. About 135 spots will be deter mined. It is opcn to all amateurs who are legal residents of North Carolina and have been in good standing for 90 days of a member club within the CGA. Entry fce is $30. Deadline for entry is May 18. WANTED.. 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Toll Free Number Call Now! |)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAV, M«y Ml, I ? « » , ; - * Prices Good Wednesday, May 9th Thru Saturday, May 12th G a r d e n C e n t e r o p e n s Bt 8:00’ Saturday ■'■#-' *M>N & m Store Hours: Monday-Frlday 9 em to 9 pm" Sunday 12:30 pm to 5:30 pm Saturday 8 am to 9 pm ww>v mmipi * 1 4 9 Set ol 4 Reg.$188 SAV* $39.00 WnCKER FURNITURE SET 4 Piece set includes 2 chairs. 1 loveseat and one table. White finish. Reg. 5.96 SAVE 49% LADIES WOVEN OR KNIT TANKS Fashion colors in polyester/cotton or all cotton. Sizes S-M -l. * 1 7 9 Reg. $199 SAVE $20.00 BROTHER* VX920 OELUXE FREE ARM SEWING MACHINE Full teatured 29 stitches including stretch, blind, and zig-zag stitch. 1 Step automatic button holer. Also does embroidery, applique and monograms. ^ .-~>, -, i ,.■ rt. l'1;i M,U>KIN D ll. U S /V * ,,.,II-Iv I>' " l n " ,v Hw. 12.88-13.88 Reg. 2.50 ____ Reg. 9.94 1 0 . 4 6 1 . 5 0 * 7 Reg. 1.34 9 7 0 Pack ol 4 Sale $7 , | , I ;t't WOVEN PINAFORE GOWN Ballerina length in assorted styles Print and solid colors. All cotton Sizes S -M -l. 1X-3X SAVE 40% LADIES 2X2 RIB TANK Fashion colors to choose lrom. Colton. Sizes S-M-L. SAVE 29% LADIES SWEATER TANK Brighl solid colors. Easy care all acrylic. Sizes S-M-L SAVE 27% GENERAL ELECTRIC® 4 PACK STANDARD LIGHT BULBS Your choice ol 40. 60 75 or 100 watts. PUREX BOX DETERGENT 15 Pounds. All temperature heavy duty powder laundry detergent. /$££&MAl>I.IN 1111'S.A*' Reg. 1.88 Reg. 3.97 Reg. 4.34 Sale Reg. 8.96 1 . 3 8 2 . 8 8 3 . 8 4 2 ~ $3 7 . 8 6 SAVE 26% WAL-MART POTTING SOIL 20 Pound bag Good lor all potIing needs, indoors or out. SAVE 27% HEFTY® CINCH SAK® TRASH BAGS 30 Count. 13 gallon. 20 count. 30 gallon; 10 count, 33 gallon Just pull and tie. NU FINISH POLISH 16 Ounces. Contains no wax. Long-lasting shine No NF-76. GLADE CARPET A ROOM DEODORIZER 16 Ounces Spiced Apple or Wild Flower. RIVAL® POTPOURRI CROCKPOT Convenient to use - no candles. Plugs into electrical outlet Hours ol delightlul lragrance. Assorted patterns y*aiW1 m u Solo Plastic Party Cups •20 Count •16 Ounce Size •Extra Rigid For Extra Strength ou^SK UTTKiC7II ■ EXTRA-STRENGTHWlEN6t.t fMf^ 'crV'-CAPttTS • ^ . eiVa pam reliel contims no aspinn ^~^M:Alr'\ X'>itM * '-^H \t V-t IS HI1 S \v > x > .SUfffKW. Sl-HlSl, ,SA" 1 N M \M 1N I HI 1 'S .V ^ Reg, »1'J Sale $ DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL 18" Wide. 37'/j Squaro loot roll. Sale Sale 1 4 , 9 7 $4 Sale Pack ol 15 TVLENOL EXTRA-STRENGTH CAPLETS 100 Count. POP WEAVER 15 PACK MICROWAVE POPCORN Butter or natural flavors 7 8 0 STARKIST TUNA 6 5 Ounces Packea .n oil or spr,ng water. :*v j t o YOU WILL ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT WAL-MART. N' -» H I > .4 1) v 1 H t t -. | t i M 1 K. THURSDAY. Miiy 10. 199« Davie Schools i*,r' “*'jj «^ ’£‘ij>-mm-w^="--' n' ^ 0 - ' ^ v ^ ;- i,■■' . 'P-'V:v;y:,/;,r:""ll'“,< • T-^':r,v .; .,rV ^. ■-';.; ' ' ' :S i% .,t;,,; . _ •" ■■ ' 'w ^ ^ M 'M ^ :W ^Sf-'VV■■-■ ■ v,-; '$ ’■ ■-.'■' ■ • -^i>-" * ■ : " .' I)iiviu High Rotary sclu)larship applications arc available in the guidance olTice. Students should pick them up im mediately and return to the guidance office by May 16. The follosvine AP Hxums will be given the \sivk ot .Nl;i> 14: l'.S. llistor>. Mas 14: hiolugs. Mas 15; and huglish language and com- position. Mas 10. Students can earn college credit iftheir scores are high enough. During May all sophomores svil| School Briefs Project Prom A Success Project Prom svas a success. School Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told school hoard members Monday night the project, held at the Winston-Salem YMCA after the prom on Friday night, svent svell. “ There were 183 .students participating." lie said. "1 felt very good about it. Although it svas not sponsored by the school, the community svas very involved. The entire school health team svas there to help chaperone. It svas good knosving that at least 183 of the students svere in a safe en vironment." School Board member Luther Potts told the board about a com ment from one of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County police of- ficcrs working at the all night parly. "He said these svere the nicest bunch of kids he had ever had. They had no trouble out of them. You hear all about the negative comments of svhat kids do." said Potts. “ We've got some great kids here." Rotary Club Donates Scholarships The Mocksville Rotary Club has donated three $1,000 scholar ships to be asvarded to students at Davie High School this year. One scholarship svill be given based on academics, another on academies and service to the school, and one for academics and financial need. Dropout Rate Concerns Council The William R. Davie Advisory Council is concerned about the dropout rate at Davie High School. “ We had 24 percent of the dropout rate at Davie High School coming from William R. Davie." said Kenneth Harpe. chairman of the council. "It's really alarming." Harpc stressed the need for a guidance counselor for the school to help target the needs of the children early. Harpc also told the school board the PTO has raised a total of $9,000, and that the honor book program, in svhich someone donates btK)ks in honor of"another, has collected 60 books. Harpe thanked the board for the four nesv buses given to the school. Other advisory council members include: Creoia Rogers. Robert Rogers, Larry Richie, and Melissa Brown. Money May Go Back To State Davie Schools may have to revert some money back to the state. Superintendent Bill Steed told board members Monday night he does not know hosv much money the system is going to have to revert. He svill attend a meeting in Raleigh on Wednesday, May 9 where a decision may be madc. Steed told board members the state had asked statewide for about $40 million to be reverted back to Raleigh. “ We're just talking about state monies," he said. "All phases in the state have been asked to cut back. Others svere asked at the beginning of January and they did have from January to plan for that." Originally, the state had asked the Davie School system to cut back $168,768 from their budget, "lt does appear now that only $20 million will be asked to be reverted across the state." said Steed. "Our part svould be only about S82.000." Teacher Assistants Make Request The local chapter of the N.C. Association ofTeacher Assistants asked the Davie School Board for three things on Monday night. President Ann McCullough asked the board to consider taking off the additional half hour a day teacher assistants are required to work, to consider a budget devised by the teacher assistants and to consider more money for teacher assistants svho drive a school bus. “ You almost need combat pay to drive a school bus," said McCullough. “ It's pretty hairy some times. It's hard to explain how it is. We knosv a part of being hired is being certified to be ■ a bus driver. "We really svant tobe a part of the Davie County School system ; and sve accept that losv point." she said. According to Superintendent Steed, the half hour a day teacher assistants are nosv required to svork is for (hem to be classified as ,• employed salary svorkers, svho svork 40 hours a sveek. It svill he '" studied by the board and a decision may be made soon, said Steed. •; Teaching assistants svork nosv l'rom 7:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Other teaching assistants attending the board included club of ficers Jane Anderson, Brenda Glascock. Bonita Snyder, and Roberta Bonardi. "From a mother’s point of viesv and as a school hoard member. 1 really appreciate the teacher assistants." said Nancy Grmms. “ You play a real important part in the school system and are a big in fluence on the kids." j-Discipline Goal Of Bus Drivers Michelle Bodford told Davie School Board members her top goal t'- when driving a school bus is safety and discipline. Bodford, president of the Davie County Bus Drivers Associa te tion, told board members Monday night she svants the bus dris-ers I’- and the school principals to svork closely in terms of disciplining T- children riding the buses. "We should be proud," she said. “ No [^school submitted salary as their, number one concern ofbus drivers. ;• Safely and discipline svas tlie;t top concern. Salary svas at the bot- [• tom." Other members of the association at the meeting svere: Odessa I* Ijames, Olga Gajesvski, Joyce Cregar, Brenda Lyerly. ^Summer School Begins June 25 SttOMMr school begins June 25 this summer and will bc held at k**b, Davic Junior High School. ::Tfrretaw* will ^e held from 8:15-11:30 a.m. '^ U ^ m i" u '''- ' | receive a tabloid titled “ Career Choices in North Carolina". Topics include self-assessment, career briefs in many occupations, financing your education, job seek ing skills, occupations oi" the V0s and a lisi ol all colleges in North Carolina. The Jim Tutterosv-Whitc Martin Scholarship applications are available in the guidance office. Applications should he picked up immediately and returned by May 22. William R. I)avie Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Brosvn accompanied their classes to the Natural Science Center in Greensboro on May I. The students visited the dinosaur ex hibit. the zoo and other areas of in terest at the museum. 'Hie students ate a picnic lunch at the Nathaniel Green Park before returning to school. Kindergarten pre-screening svill he held on May 16 svith tsvo ses sions - one at 4 p.m. and another at 6:30 p.m. Field Day svill be Tuesday. May 15, at 6 p.m. The rain dale is May 17. Ifanyone is interested in-help ing. call the school. The kindergarten classes toured Carrigan Farms near Mooresvillc on May 3. The children have com pleted a unit on plants and animals. The students took a hayride around the farm through apple and peach orchards, asparagus fields, thc farm animals barn and visited the greenhouses svhere they received marigolds to bring home. Thc students ate a picnic lunch at the farm. Kindergarten orientation for in coming kindergarten students for next year svas held Tuesday night. May 1. Parents met with Principal Linda Jones, Assistant Principal Lorcne Markland, Speech Teacher Anna Steelman, and the kindergarten teachers. Children svere given a bus ride, an ice eream treat and each child played in centers and svas introduced to the kindergarten curriculum. The parents viewed a video on hosv children learn and wcrc told about the kindergarten pre-screening to be held on May 16. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten screening svill be May 15-16 at the First Baptist Church on Main Street. Parents svill receive a post card telling them svhat time to bring their child for the screening. If you have not received a post card by May 11. call the school at 634-2740. The follosving students earned recognition as Student of the Week for April 23-27: Chris Seamon, Christopher Barney, A.J. Frye, Matt Davis, Brandy Anderson, Lauren Brogdon, Kcndra Arm strong, Shannon Hartness, Randy Davidson, Dee White, Laura Stamey . Tamica Robbins. Meredith Harris. Tiffany Myers, Crystal Cockerham. Kimberly Wright. Dale Lesvis and Seth Grooms. Students earning recognition as Student of the Month for April in clude: Jenny Agresto, Andresv Shasv. Christopher Barney. A.J. Cope, Blair Foster, Betsy Naylor. Diana Bahnson. Jordan Hosvell, Jessica Parker. Katie Grose. Brit tany Pharr, Nancy Vogler. Chris Strong. Chasity Rose, Rachael Simmonds, Wesley Froelich, Joy Thompson, Dale Lesvis and Adam Chandler. Shiidy Grove Several programs svere held as part of the recognition of En vironmental Awareness Week. Program presenters svere Chuck Nail, Forestry Service; Darrell Bladksvelder. Extension Service; and Lib Turner. Soil and Water Conservation. The kindergarten through third grade classes svere shown a video in svhich Woodsy Osvl, Smokey Bear and Mia the Magician explained hosv important it is to svtwk together to help stop pollution, prevent fire hazards and that by recycling “ Trash can be as good as cash” . Two special visitors — Smokey Bear and Willie Worm — came to shake hands svith the K-3 children. A special necklace made from recycled magazines was given to Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. White because tiwy have helped with the En vironmental Asvareness Committee for several years. Fourth, filth and sixth graders svere 'shosvn a slide presentation “ Recycling in School" during En vironmental Conservation Week. Conservation ofdiffercnt materials svas discussed as svell as a means to conserve plant materials in thc yard. Thanks to the Soil and Water Conservation Committee. Forest Ranger. Soil Conservation Agent and the Agriculture Department. The Free Style Ssvingers enter tained students on April 27. Tam my West directed the eight member clogging group. The youngest member was in the second grade. Students from the audience svere asked to participate. Ms. Elnora Gore, fourth grade teacher, con cluded the program with a sing-a- !ong. This svas all part of N.C. Heritage Week celebration. Students, parents and faculty members participated in a Sock Hop on April 27. A dinner in thc cafeteria consisted of the all- American hot dogs, potato chips, ice cream and Coca Cola. A disc joekey provided a variety of music including 1950s selections and popular songs of today. The decorations svcrc provided by thc art classes and there sverc balloons and posters of l950s cars and fashions. Students, parents and teachcrs adorned themselves in poodlc skirts, svhitc bobby socks and saddle shoes. The Sock Hop svas a cclcbration for a successful school year at Shady Grovc. Several hundred people participated. The follosving students earned Student ofthe Week for April 27: Dustin Colbert. Josh Barnhardt, Marilyn Lcnnox. Chris Hughes, Barry Robertson. Andrca Stone, Eric Kofke, Kristy Armstrong, James Blake, Jason Barney. Dcrek Foster, Janis Barney. Sue Reichel, Crystal Vogler, Clinton Southern, Kellie McDaniel. Kevin Hendrix, Anna Mackintosh, Brad Godbcy, John Clevenger. Several guests participated in thc celebration of N.C. Heritage Week on April 27. These guests provid ed stations l"or thc different areas they represented and students visited each one. Those par ticipating were: Joni Parks, baskctsvcaving: Pctc and Shirley Comatzer, animals; Edna Hendrix, crocheting; Glenn Hosvard, antique cars; Janc Ann Ervin, beekeeping; Alvin Richardson, horseshoeing; Stella Clinard, tailing. Ncil and Tamara Cau!kins presented three 45-minute classical guitar duos to students and staff on April 26 to celebrate N.C. Heritage Week. Their music was influenc ed by the Spanish culture since they did extensive studies in Spain. They gave children sonK insight on hosv to play the guitar and taught some Spanish svords and culture. All third graders visited the public library in Mocksville on April 30 to see what services the library has and to look at some of the new books. The librarian read “ The True Story of the Three Lit tle Pigs" as told from the wolfs point of view showing there arc two sides to the story. Eustacc Conway spoke about the Native American clothes, home and food on May I. He brought clothes madc from skunk, raccoon and deer skins. He told about eating different typcs of wild meat and explained how a man can live off the land. ^__ Mocksville Middle " Citizens of the Month for April includc: Carl Grand. Sidra Led- .ford, Jason Sheets, Allison Blalock, Tonya Couch, Megan Naylor. Brian Tutterow, Courtney Jones, Shayla Bithea, Jennifer Giles. Jcnnell McClamrock, Vickie Ferguson. Leah Raynor and Amy Horne. Mrs. Barker’s reading classes presented an assembly program, “ Sir Bookworm", in celebration of Reading is Fun Week — April 22-28. Students participating in the program included: Bruce Isaac, Nakcisha Wagner, Neil CranfUl, Sharon Shaver, Gilda PeeMe*, Theresa Pratt, Robert Davis, Matt Seats, Jason Robertson and Dustin Lowcry. North Davfc Thanks to the parent volunteers who donated their tinte on Friday, May 4. Brooke WhiUey presented her. speech in the State Conservation Speech Contest on Friday and won first place in the sevemh grade competition, receivin| $100. The Drama GubatNorthDavk will present the pUiy “Junie” on May 10 and 11 at 8 p.m. in the theater. The public is invited. Sf>r &c**fe& North Davie seventh grader Tim Fisher knows his geography. He’s second best in the state. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Great At Geography North Davie 7th Grader Second In State T A North Davie Junior High scscnth grader placed second in the state geography bee. Tim Fisher, 12, son of Robert and Kay Fisher of Advance, com peted ai the slate level in March.. The competition svas held in Chapel Hill betsveen fourth graders through eight graders. There .vere 100 people par ticipating in the bee. "lt svas tough," said Fisher. "It svas a close call. I almost didn't make it out ofthe preliminary round.” Fisher said he missed tsvo ques tions in the preliminary round, which eventually narrows dosvnthe competition to tsso pvupk' Which city and region is a ssine pmduc ing area in France'.’" and "Whai is a person called sslio is a tm\ bct- sseen Aricanaud Amcnvan.'" ssere the questions missed. "In tlie s'cry end I competed against a guv from Kcrnersville.” he said. "They asked live ques tions. He got 'tsvo right and 1 goi one right. "The one 1 should have gotten but I missed svas svhat is the wind belt along the equator that is relatively calm ." he said. ‘.‘Doldrums, 1 missed that one." ' They asked me to identify something on a map, identify cities and culture. There svas a lot of culture." li.sher's favorite part of geography: "1 like the map iden tification." Fisher said he gets his knosvledgc of geography from looking at maps and studying them. He said his social studcs teacher Trina Jackson gave him a social studies game to study. Fisher said lic will continue to study. "1 hope to win nexi year,'J he said. ., -■ l .,v:;'-V;JV '»;' V,>'l"-hH DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RlX'ORI), THURSDAY, MaylO, 11 ;:s lngersoll-Rand Honored For Work With Area Schools f . > ¥ Mnssvlm;m By Mike B;irnhur<lt Davie County EnterpriseRo cord When iin Ingcrs<>ll-Raml truck pulls into the D;ivic High School parking lot. tc;ichcrs and ad ministrators a w a i t anxiously. U s ii a 11 y , s o ni c t h i n g needed by the school will he unloaded — and donated for the school’s use as it sees lit. Ditto for South Davie Junior High School. Last weck, lngcrsoll-Rand was given the exemplary service award from Davie schools at a community appreciation breakfast held at North Davie Junior High School. Davic High Principal Robert Landry and South Davie Principal Julius Suitcr had named thc Mocksvillc company as the school winner — the business or club tliat gave the most for the success of the school. Perce Musselnian. who accepted Carter CiH)k Fuller Upchurch l$cll l)o^an l*<)|K'Howard the awards along with Larry Dean Carter and Larry Cook, gave credit to the company employees. "Ingersoll-Rand has always been great for financial support of Davie High School," Landry said. In ad dition, lngersoll-Rand employees offer their time to help students — and to show the school what skills students will need in the job market. ‘‘Many of you liave given your time, effort and resources for South Davic, and for that, we thank you," Suiler said. Other school awards, presented by the principal, went to: • Mocksvillc Elementary Sehtxil honored t!ic Davie cluipter of AARP. Irene Fuller accepted the award. "The AARP has distinguished itself as a friend of our school," said Principal JeffAlbarty. "Thcir dedication and commitment to our school is reciprocated by the love our students liave for them." • Jockey International was honored by Coolceiiiee Elementary School. Pat Pope accepted the award. Jockey has a good attitude when it conics to helping schools, said Principal Vernon Thompson. “ Business and schools have got to work together." • McDonald's of Mocksvillc. represented by owner J.D. Bell, was honored by Mocksvillc Mid dle School. “ I don’t believe we can stress citizenship too much in our schools and J.D. believes in that, too," said Principal Bill Campbcl|. "J.D.’s always there greeting us with a smile and a warm lieart. He makes us feel very special. Our children love you.” • Robert Upchurch walked across Farmington Road to accept the award on behalf of Vulcan Materials, from W.G. Potts, prin cipal at North Davie. "He comes to me and asks and " ^ J 2 L '^ '" ' School MenusBrooke Whitely, a seventh grader at North Davic Junior High School won first place in thc slatewide con- s e r v a t i o n speech contest held by the Whitley North Carolina Association of Conservation Districts on May 4 in Ralcigh. Brooke was one of 14 seventh and eighth graders selected to be part of Che annual contest. Brooke first competed among classmates, then won,tiu: county and area con tests before going to the state finals. Each student presented a' speech on ‘‘How Water Conserva tion Influences Agriculture in North Carolina." First-place winners received $100 and second-place winners were given $50. All students were awarded certificates from the Association for thcir efforts. Students wcrejudged on composi tion, originality, presentation and effectiveness. Brooke is the daughter of Barry and Myrna Whitley of Route 2, Moeksville. Those attending thc state contest, in addition to Bnxike. were her mother, Wendy Brown. 8th grade speech contestant win ner, I.H. Jones. Chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, and Timothy R. Latham, District Resource Specialist. SclMce Project 1st In Region An eighth grade student at North Davic Junior High School won first in regional ___ science fair competition. Mandy Bar- n h a r tl t . daughter of George and Susan Bar- nhardt of Ad vance. had the only winner in the region in the junior biological divi sion. The competition was held March .10-31 at Lcnoir-Rhyne Col lege in Hickory. The project also won first places in the school and county science Bariihardl iairs. It was entered in state com petition April 27 at N.C. A&T University in Greensboro, but did not place. Barnhardt has been invited to display the project at thc State Science Teachers Association meeting in High Point in November. She has won $85 in prize money. Barnhardt’s project was: "Does One's Sex Affect One’s Memory?” She investigated whether males or females would best remember objects that were chosen to be related to boys or girls. Her conclusion: boys remembered slightly better than the girls, but the difference was not significant. The Davie County school menus for the week of May 14-18 arc as follows: MONDAY. MAY 14 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice TUESDAY. MAY 15 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muf fins, choice ofjiiice and milk. WEDNESDAY. MAY 16 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY. MAY 17 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 18 Breakfasl: Manager’s Choice GRAI)KS K-6 MONDAY. MAY 14 Lunch: Manager's Choice TUESDAY. MAY 15 Lunch: Spaghetti or chicken fillet, tossed salad, buttered corn, green peas, fresh fruit, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 Lunch: Manauer’s Choice THURSDAY, MAY 17 Lunch: Chicken salad with crackers or ham and cheese sand wich, pineapple tidbits, fresh vegetables and dip, crowder peas and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 18 Lunch: Manager’s Choice GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. MAY 14 Lunch: Manager’s Choice TUESDAY. MAY 15 Lunch: Spaghetti or chicken fillet, tossed salad, buttered corn, green peas, fresh fruit, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, MAY 17 Lunch: Chicken salad with crackers or ham and cheese sand wich, pineapple tidbits, fresh vegetables and dip, crowder peas and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 18 Lunch: Manager’s Choice Kindergarten Screening Set The Davie County Schools pro vide a screening program for all children entering kindergarten to determine if a child has any needs which can be met prior to the beginning of school. Also, thc screening information is valuable to kindergarten teachers to best plan for meeting the in dividual learning needs of each student. suggests ways that lic, his company and employees may be able to help," Potts said. • Principal Larry Jones presented Hanes Printables with thc award froin Pincbrook Elemen tary School. It was accepted by Sharon Dogan. Thc company is also considering adopting the school, Jones said. “ It’s worth a salute for the long relationship we're going to havc in years that come." • Advance Volunteer Fire Department, represented by Taylor Howard, was honored by Shady Grove Elementary School. "Wc think exemplary service is Screening provides information in the following areas: hearing, vi sion, dental, motor, academic readiness, developmental, spccch and language. This service is provided at no charge to parents. Ifyou havc a child who will be entering kindergarten this fall who is not registered for screening, call the school he will attend or contact Terrv Jones at 634-5921. a good way to summarize notbn- ly what they do lor ourschools, but for our community," said Principal Larry Bridgewater. ■, • Wal-Mart was honored - by William R. Davie Elementary School. The store has adopted the school, said Principal Linda Jones. “ It's becn a tremendous help to dur school. Their attitude has beed.a joy to work with. I think it’s gctod for the Wal-Mart employees — ahd I know it's good for us." '.; Dr. Bill Steed, superintcndent!of schools, also praised thc voluntder groups. !• “ We thoroughly and sincerdfy appreciate the efforts you haSte shown us," Steed said. “ We w<at to he sure you understand that *e havc a vested interest in what t*e can do for you. We need to ccJ^- tinuc to try to do a better job 'tp prepare our students for the <tiQr when they leave our schools.’*; Jerry Swicegood, Davie board df education chairman, said: “ It’dh joint effort. Schools can't do H bi themselves. Parents can’t do it by themselves. The dollars you givfe us in any way will be used to thfc best interest of our children.'' :> Shoemaker Carpet Gallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 872' I7 M U I Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Surottt*^yw-OW W allpaper Hanging Clinic vto’U sh01^ 1**’ M o n d a y , M a y 14, 1990 — 7:30 p .m . Limited Rcscrvc Seating Call NOW For Reservation 4 fcSUNW0 RTHY f i F V fS - VOU • C A N W A L L C W e *W G S |Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 634-2167 Karl Osborne, Owner Over 23 Years Experience V 3ti I ^s 1 ' kJ±$*• OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. Celebrates it’s “lucky 13th” year in business and says, Thank You Davie County for your wonderful support. Please call OSBORNE ELECTRIC at 634-3398 for all your electrical needs - large or small - New & Repairs - Residential & Commercial - Mobile Homes - New Homes - Additions & Remodeling. We’re proud to live in Davie County and we appreciate your business!!! - FREE ESTIMATES - DAVIE AUTO PARTS Motorcrafl c*sH e*cK GET UP TO iiimiiiii Motorcraft @s Motorcrafl $ 9 . 5 0 CASH BACK in refunds direct from Motorcraft See your retailer today for details! FL-1A Long Life Oil Filter Purchase Must Be Made Bet ween May 9 and July 1 5 . Mail-In Rebate — PlcK Up At Davie Auto Parts j Spark Plugs Oil Filters Alr Filters Motor OII/ATF 35' ..=»*1 « .«h * 1 « ««h 3S*per quart (maximum • ) (maximum 1) (maximum 1) (maximum 12 quarts) *2 ** 1 » 1 « 4» i g * o *’• eW « Davie Auto Parts Supports The Y And Urges You To Attend These Special Events In Mocksville jY D a v ie F am ily YM CA Fun F e s t Saturday, May 19, 1990 CARNIVAL — May 15-19 * Ferris Wheel * Games * Rocket Ship * Swings * Food * Kid’s Rides S ave $ by b u yin g ticke ts e a rly at the Y M C A O ffic e or A fte r S ch o o l Fun C lu b s FUN FEST DAY — May 19 * Walk-A-Thon 9 a.m. * Rock-A-Thon * Arts & Crafts * Bake Sale * Rides * Face Painting * Air Castle * Clowns * Entertainment Get Tickets For Rides By Monday May 14 And Save 50%. Available at YMCA Office, Happy House Miniatures, Carolina Video, Video Odyssey, Ben Franklin, All Elemen tary Schools, Or After School Fun Clubs. JOIN THE Y PROGRAMS Fitness, Swimming, Day Camp, Child Care, Dancing Call YMCA Office 6634-0345 § Willow Oak Shopping Center BANDS — May 18 & 19 Blue Grass * Dance Competition * C O U n t r y Friday & Saturday Nights * p Q Q ^ Cash Prizes & Trophies CRAFT FAIR — May 19 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. For Registration Form For Craft Booth Call YMCA 634-2826 or 634-0345 ASK YOURSELF I want a YMCA! Whal can I do? Walk for the Y Rock (or the Y Bake lor the Y Ride Carnival Rides for the Y Eat with the Y Set-up Arts & Crafts Display Buy a shirt or a ticket Be a volunteer Donate to the Y ALL PROCEEDS GO TO THE YMCA BUILDING FUND DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. M M M N Stop t04.ss4.aass Parts Dept. 704.SS4-21S1 T ire D ep t. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. ;-*4 * *- -^" ■“ '"1 ‘ '' ;'** Davie People DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORO, THURSDAY, M*> 1». IVW -IG o ^n>5%W iV y ^ i:is * } tSefffi 5^ l*^ ~ "w=r<$BF 'fts&' ',7 aswfJi ^ a ^ v , ^ , . f*H$": S=>jtif'S,-'. ^ ^ ^ Taylor Howard picks the guitar while singing train songs Bob and Helen Gufstavson receive congratulations after being named senior citizen king and queen. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Mayfest — Just A Lot Of Fun Thcy came to eat. to hear music, to hcar jokes aiul to learn a little bit about Davie's history. And Davie's senior citizens did all of the above at the annual Mayfest celebration last Saturday at the Brock Auditorium. Most of all — they just had fun. Representatives from the individual clubs across the county pro vided the entertainment. Each club also nominated contestants for king and queen. After the entertainment and meal, door prizes were awarded. “ The Davie County Senior Center wishes to express its thanks to all the local businesses and individuals who contributed 10 thc success of our Mayfest." said Director Ruth HcU!erman. i s * ^ * r ^ ' ^ v ^ ' ^Sfi*H^^fe^^ bn & i*' '-HU?# 5 S p ffip K W I m m . BSS&f j i- ^{tjffc/'_ ; ,.< fI^ ... 'W '> ikv i^ L v • • ’ -Xr-'->r i - -^'V*v.; :•. ;5<V-:y Guest speaker, Steve Leary. Elbert Smith and Lawrence West fight for woman. John Deyton and Sid Smith kept the audience laughing with tall tales.f fvf-. 4 ,. *S. 'J, ’ *.. \ H*'-'*&' , ' ~‘ S V ( ' ; i £ :-’ ■ :':'5*a>;-v.. C„f- i =>Al. _.T'*i<i-!5^Vi>;y',^-: -* v.*-vr^ ;.-i# . •• s'*V>- •*-■ ■ ’ - ,.:."%^^it2j*H',- ,;.'.<j;''^.-*: »'X*witilJ**L -<* . . ' (X./ . ‘ • •* W ^ ^ ; ^ > : -,J..;.. Coming to the rescue of Hollis Smith during play, Elbert Smith and Lawrence West t* 4 - > 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPKISK RECORI), I'IIURSI)AY, May 10, 199(1 Nance-Smothers Couple Married Mrs. Thomas Woods Smothers ... was Deborah Annette Nance The wedding of Deborah An- neiie Nance anil Thomas Woods Smothers, both ol' Hiuh Point, was helil Saturday. May 5. at 5 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Chureh in Davie County. Officiating at the double ring ceremony were Dr Glenn Busch and the Rev. Alvin Pope. A program ol' weddding music was presneted by Mikc Hendrix, organist; Barbara Basham, soloist; and Jeatmie Naylor, trumpeter. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, James Edwin Nance, wore an antebellum gown of candlelight ivory stain designed with a rc-cmbroidercd alencon lace fitted bodice and Gibson sleeves. The gown was designed with a large butterlly bow in the back with sashes extending down the sides of the alencon lace covered cathedral length train. Her double-tiered fingertip veil of French silk illusion was accented with a headpiece of matching alencon lace and seed pearls. The gown and veil were designed and made by the bride’s mother. She carried a bridal bouquet of fresh spring flowers ccntcred with roses. Jaynic Nance was her sister’s maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Decna Camp bell and Tamcra Majors, both of Owens-Hendrix Couple Is United In Marriage Jamie Renee Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Owens, and G. Vcmon Hendrix Jr. son of Mr. & Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix Sr. were united in holy matrimony on April 21. 4 p.m. at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. The bride’s sister, April Owens, and Jeana Dunn, friend of the bride, served as maids of honor. The bridesmaids were Lonna MeDaniel and Donna Hendrix, sisters of the groom; Kesia Ellis; Jamie Scott; Jayme Nance; Saman tha Maready and Vicki Coulslon. Wendi Mickles served as the junior bride and Christina Davis was the flower girl. The groom's father was the best man and the ushers were Stephen Dunn, Greg Fishel, JeffLagle, Jar rell Hendrix, Jerome Hendrix, Jackie Ellis, Ronnie Laycll and Billie McDaniel. The junior groom was Christaphor Horton and Brandon Owens was the ring bearer. The couple had a rehearsal din ner alter the rehearsal and a recep tion following the wedding in the church's new fellowship hall. The bride and grtxim left follow ing the wedding and went on their honeymoon. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Forsyth Orihapedics, Winston-Salem. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Community College and works at lngersoli-Rand Co., Mocksville. 1 hey will make their home in Advance. Charlotte: Tracy Kollin.s ol'Green- ville. S.C.: Beth Smothers, bridegroom's sister of Raleigh; Laura Brock of Wilson: and Kim Walker of Kernersville. Honorary bridesmaids were Robin Caddell ofChapel Hill, An drea Franks of Richmond, Va.; and Anita Hoekaday ofHigh Point. Thomas Edward Smothers was his son's best man. Ushering wcrc Rick Smothers, bridegroom’s brother of Durham; Jimmy Marsh ofMedford, Ore.; Castlen Morris ofKerncrsvillc; Doug Rothrock of Fayetteville; Brian Buchanan of High Point; and Scott Boulding of Wrightsville Beach. Barbara Laymon kcpt the guest register. The wedding was directed by •Mrs. Mary Kiser. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapc! Hill with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as an occupational health nurse at Health & Hygicne Clinical Center in Greensboro. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Nance of Route 3, Mocksville, Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward Smothers of High Point. He is a graduate of High Point Central c S V r ^ /r ^ / ^ P h o t c ^ u p h t / 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634 0158 I High School and the UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He is employed as an assistant credit of ficer at First Factors Corporation in High Point. Following a honeymoon in An tigua, thc couple will make their home in High Point. Reception The reception followed the wed ding at Hickory Hill Country Club, Mocksville, hosted by the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Frye greeted thc guests. The reception was catered by thc bride’s aunt, Betty Jo Laymon, and Alice Barnette. Assisting in serv ing were Barbara Laymon, Mildred Nance (bride’s aunt), and Elaine Snapp. The menu consisted of Italian meatballs, ham sandwiches, sausage balls, vegetables with dip, shrimp mold, and a fruit center piece. Thc wedding cake' by Debbie Koontz. Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was I by friends and family of thc j at Emerywood Country Clubin High Point. Showers • A Carribean honeymoon per- ty was hosted by Kim Walker, Laura Brock, Tracy Kollins, An drea Franks and Tamcra Majors on March 31 in Greensboro. • A miscellaneous bridal! was given by Jayme Nance, I Campbell, and Lonna McDttiiti M Cornatzer United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Aprtt 1. • A bridal luncheon was h 6 Med by Barbara Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon the morning of the wed ding at First United Method<sl Church fellowship hell' in Mocksville. The bride chose tfus time to present gifts:;|o bridesmaids. ChickM Me S tuppwr S a t . M a y l 2 , l t M Served At County Line Vol. Ftot Cfept. : FNNH 4 PM UMN t a l A b o A *M k Barbecue Sandwiches At11AM Sponsored By Salem UnttMi M riM M Proceeds Go To The Buikting Fund •S ’-tZi ^ ^ r^ *g j^ ffl ^ 1 JMMW&«:,- ‘f " - ‘ " ‘^ ^ * ^ '' m m • '-t'* ’:.,^!A";;?vi>-y'V-"'.-/'~,j i'<;S-n;;^'jv-v' > m :m m tf$fi$ o ^ H $ * Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs.3 pm - 7 pm H*alth Talk Tuesday - 7:00 p.m Topic: Nutrition Beyond The Four Basic Food Groups D r. S u sa n S ykes Hwy. 801 & l-40, Advance, N.C. (919) 998-0755 Need a gift idea for M om 7 MrthcAD*yii:SuncfaxMay &droWky* jA lOU.HOM ft Ranter Picture frame m We Box And Gift Wrap FREE Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix Jr. ... was Jamie Renee Owens White Canvas White Leather , ,. ^;>y:N >,•-* z ■:I .'-. ^ :>,;: ^* ; "Iv- :: •'■ v-,-.' ^ *.^ ;^ ;^ .^ :r- ,v^;.;;. .;.-. .?/ , y"$Vi \ *V1" * ^ f i $ S W ^M $ i W $lShoeShow k l e q a n c e ^ C .a .d le .1 Q l n z d a \ u a t ^W exLX NEWTOWNECENTER 2513 LEWKVTuLE ^ LEM MONS ROAD CLEMMONS. NC 27012 Remember Mother’s Day ★ l'>ce (lilt Wrap ★ l.KSI.tE LUCK8 A Lla@gX3Cvfc Leoniak Lkl. J o h n Bull Missy and Petltes Sizes 2-14 Hours Mon-Wed lM ThwvFri 10-8, Stt 10-5 766-1452 ' ,. - * ' ; ' ‘ :< '"'- i ' '' ■--"■. -.;.:-x; .f.',"v :.y':;-^".:'V : :■/■■:.; ' : .' ' : ' j : ^ mDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFCORD, THURSDAY, M«y If, II Wilson-Koontz Couple Speaks Vows . Miss Donna Kaye Wilson and Brian Gaither Knontz wcrc united in marriage on Sunday, May ft. in a4p.m. ceremony at Salem United Mcth(Hlist Church in Mocksville. The Dr. Sherman Warner of ficiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the latc Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wilson. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs, James C. Dwiggins of Mocksville. She is a graduate ofMitchell Com munity College and Career Beau ty College in Statesville. She is employed at Priscilla's Hair Fashion in Mocksville. ■The groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz of Mocksville. Hc is employed at Cartner's Ser vice Center in Mocksvillc. Thc bride, given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins, was cscortcd by her unclc, Jim Dwig gins. Shc chose a formal gown of satin with a fitted bodice and Gib son shirred three-quarter length sleeves trimmed in Petti-point lace. Thc gown had a basque svaistline and an illusion “V" yokc in thc ifront and back neckline of thc . gown. The gown had a Venise l;icc wide applique about and was ac cented by a wide Venise lacc wed ding band collar. The gown had a full skirt, which was softly gathered about the basque waistline. The gown had old- fashioned covered huttons (o close the hack hixlice aiul a detachable chapel-length lrain of matching satin trimme<l in IVtli-poini border lacc. A large butterfly how grac ed the gown creating a bustle effect. For her headpiece she chose a laurel wreath of pearl pips and while satin lea roses. The veil was made of four tiers ofhridal illusion with a back pouf. It was ofelbow length. She carried a white bride's Ho ly Bible, given to her by Miss Jill Scamon and Miss Janna Seamon, cousins ofthe bride. The bible xvas accented by a while lacc cover. At- lached lo it was a corsage dccorated with an assortment ofblue, pink, and whitc tea roses. Mrs. S"nirley West ofMocksvillc was thc matron of honor. Thc bridesmaids were Mrs. Tammy Ncwton, sistcr of the groom, Mrs. Tammy Myers and Miss Jane Sprinkle, both friends of thc bride. Miss Jill Seamon served as a junior bridesmaid, and her sister, Miss Janna Seamon, was the miniature bridc. Miss Lori Cartner greeted guests at the bridal register. Miss Andreia Ellis distributed programs. Miss Jacinda Koontz distributed birdseed bags. Jack Koontz. father of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were Joe Newton, brother- in-law ofthe groom: John Wilson, brother of thc bride: and Douglas Cartner. Brian Nelson, cousin of thc bride, was thc junior usher. Jordan Hampton, cousin ofthe groom, was the miniature groom. Joe Newton also served as ait acolyte. 'flie wedding was directed by Mrs. Vauda lillis of Mocksvillc. The music was performed by- Mrs. Rena Turner, her daughter Miss Jana Turner sang “The Rosc" and "The Wedding Prayer." Both are friends ofthe bride of Oliii. The bride's grandparents are Rufus Dwiggins Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scamon. all of Mocksvillc. Thc bridegroom's grandparents are Mrs. Laura Koontz of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Louise Nichols ofRowan County. Great- grandparents arc Mrs. Nell Brown of Vilas. After the honeymoon, thc cou ple will make thcir home in Mocksville. Keccption Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dwiggins hosted a reception following the ceremony in the fellowship hall. Greeting the guests were Joe Cartner and Terry West. Thc menu consisted of a three-tier fountain cake created by the groom's auni. Lib Woodward. Alsoserved werc mints, sausage balls, chicken salad puffs, pickles, peanuts and Checr- xvinc punch. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koontz. hosled a dinner following the rehearsal on Saturday evening at thc County Line Fire Department. The menu consisted of barbecued chickcn, grecn bcans, potato salad, slaw, yeast rolls and dessert. The dinner included thc wedding party and thc families of the couple. Bridal Parties • A bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by Jane Scamon, Joanne Nelson and Linda Dwiggins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seamon on Saturday, May 5. Honored was thc bride and bridal party, along with parents of the bridc and groom. • A misccllaneous showcr was given to the couplc by their fami ly and friends on March 18 at the County Line Firc Department. < Mrs. Brian Gaither Koontz ... was Donna Kaye Wilson Golden Agers Talk About ‘Special’ Mothers By Llb Sain Club Reporter Thc Golden Agc Club met May 2 al thc Rotary Hut. There werc 19 members and two visitors prcscnt. President, Lorine Sain, called the meeting to order. Estcllc Cran- fill introduced Mark Hendricks, . who showed slides of Mexico, which hc and thc Rcv. Don Lloyd, pastor of thc First Methodist Church in Mocksville, took on a church building tour. Dot Whitaker led thc group in singing, with Al Thornton at the piano. Ruth Barney gave lhc devo tions and since May is Mother’s Day. she read the pocm ‘‘Somebody’s Mother.” “Happy Birthday" was sung to Helen Gustavson, Emnui Grant and Dot Whitaker. Get well cards were signed and sent to thc sick members. Each member told of something special about their mothers. A covered dish meal will bc served at thc next meeting, which will be June 6 . The meeting was dismissed with prayer. Hours: 1 0 - 5 : 3 0 £ ~ ? A . ^ / ^ 5 '$'TfTvH^'-^ 'vci''::> ■'■'■■'■,;' V B e n F r a n k l i n Open g to I 8uncwy 1 to IWillow Oak Centre', Mocksville, NC n 0*r beeutH*l M o th e r's D a y F to w e rs Have Arrlvwl Asst. Mums Begonlas Geraniums Hydrangeas Roses RMdy For Wrapping 4 k w i VlnylLawnChalr.34-in highby23-m wide Vinyl lubing wf<ippod lo sleel lrame Match- ng pndded headrest 3 assorted colors ;o Multl-Posltlon Chalse Lounge . . .. 8.97 7.97 Ladles Cotton Neon Tops. Solid garinenl dye lank lops or shorts leeve T's Neon pink, orange, lime Sizes lanks S lo X I T's XL only 13 Ladies Neon Shorts. 100% cotton garment dye shorts with elastic pull on waist Neon pink, lime or orange. SizesSML. 17 8 .8 86 .8 8 x 3 HR5 Bildsl Bouquet. While roses. Sle phanotis 6 Gypsophilia with ivy leaves A marvelous accenV <6N(Jen Q 4.97f f l S >y * a - D 011 of Oley. Keep your skin healthy and beautiful wilh 6-oz. regular or sensitive skin beauty fluid. 26 H ^ J i 2 p ',6.44 ^ < W ^ i 3-Pack Audio Cassettes 60 Minutes y .W ^ M m wfr>Ag2 v : ? *v ^ ; ?', -4^<V'fr Assorted '^Xu-A>Satin Bushes and Sarah Coventry Cologne Reg. *2” $E00Spray Mist 1 Oz. Size $199 m NOW Westwood Village I teTJShopping Center 2 Liter Pepsi Products Feature Value! Ceramcoel Palnt. Squucze bottle contain ingP-oz olnciyiiccrallpaint Availableiriihe bosl soiling colors' jq Your Choice Diet 6 Juice *V* QUALITY CLOTHING'S WAREHOUSE $flLE l$ HERE! LADIE$ CLOTHING S p r in g T o p s .................................................... $ 6 K n it C o o r d in a t e s $ 6 & $ 8 J r . 8t M is s y J e a n s $ 8 A ll S l a c k s $ 4 & $ 6 ^ S D e n im S h o r t s $ I 5 < ^ * B a th in g S u i t s $ 9 * ^ j | ^ % ^ %/GrtiGyy 0 witfk .& o v e ^ 0 S ^ JrA^ r# ■ > A Westwood Village Shopping Center ,t t,x B e n F r< m k lm , in fo im e r ORO S to re -C'>; , •/ , i:: i. 1< ■■ '"■: ''-..A-' ' .'1 .M1 ■ i • >• ' " ’ •' -v^ ;' ... .: ■ :.._../:';ryi , -:-; v: ; v; '‘!i. :^ 'T r - ^ '.i: ’ ■,'■' ’. V'""''i>--.;'t, ': :-:"'iv 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, iMiiy 10, 1990 Harper-Fearrington Couple Wed April Dawn Harper ol" Farm ington married Kevin Gray Fearr ington of Lcwisvillc on April 7 at lmmanuel Baptisi Church. The Rev. Otis Clampitt of ficiated al the 2 p.m. ceremony. The hriilc is the daughter of Beulah HarpcrofFarmington. She is a graduate of Davie High School and works for Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The hridegroom is the son of Kenneth and June Fearringlon of 360 Kcliier Road. Lewisville. He is a graduate of West Forsyth Higli School and works for R&K f L. ' G ryd er-T yn er C o u p le To M a rry Christy Lynn Grydcr of Mocksvillc and Tommy Tyner of Kan napolis will bc ntarricd June 2 at I p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Thc bridc-elcct is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Grydcr of Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Gospel Light Baptist School in Salisbury and is employed by Lowe’s Food of Mocksvillc. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyncr II of Kannapolis. Hc is also a graduate of Gospcl Light Baptist School and works for IBM of Charlotte. E lb a v ille N e w s Hlcciric. A program of wedding music was presented by Susan McGee, organist, and Vincent Nisi, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown ol'white slain featuring hand-bcaded poet sleeves. The sweetheart neckline led into a fitted basque bodice all lightly beaded ovcr Venise lace which fell into a full bouffant skirl and cathedral train accented with beaded Venise lace applii|ties. She worc a pearl beaded head piece. featuring a two-tier finger tip veil. Shc carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and baby’s breath sur rounded by net. Maid ofhonor was Leigh l3rown of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Sharon Harper of Farm ington. sister of the bride; Beth F o rk C lu b H e a rs Z o o R e p o rt liy Margaret l*otts Club Reporter Fork SeniorCitizcns met at Fork Civic Center on Wednesday, April 25, with 24 present. Lunch was served at 11:30, aftcr which members had the business session. Hazel Gobble had charge of devotions. Ruth Barney read a poem about Mother’s Apron. Sadie Rice gave a report on the Zoo. The sunshine report was given. Joan Martin talked about the Rock-a-Thon to be May IV at Squire Boone Plaza with proceeds going to the Davie Family YMCA. Door prizes were won by Gilmer Foster and Bernice Hinkle. Next month's meeting will bc delayed one week until May 30. Several games of bingo were playcd. By Doris Cope Elbaville Correspondent Mary Lillian and Lovie Zimmer man. Ruby Cope, Bea and Ray Purdy visited Steve Zimmerman and family in Columbia. S.C., last week for their granddaughter, Natalia Zimmerman’s, first Communion. Robert Lee and Mildred Robert son visited Austin and Doris Cope Sunday night. The Adult Class of Elbaville gave the family fellowship class a dinner at thc church Sunday in ap preciation of the many times they had returned the favor at Ghristmas. Let’s pray for Earnest “Chunk" Livengood, who is entering For syth Hospital this week for back surgery. Thc community expresses its sympathy to Mae Markland in thc death of hcr sister. Lula While of Norfolk. Va. Abhic Bryer celebrated her 6 th birthday with a party Saturday at * ? . ftfoM O u r M o s t P o p u l a r C h a i r N o w O n S a l e F o r M o t h e r ' s D a y *189°° • Swivels & Rocks • Solid O a k F ra m e • C o il Spring C o n s tru c tio n • G o o d S e le c tio n o f C o lo rs ^Lr^--'^d 'is*afc^&*j^ Z*frt ;VS‘ whA.t;&:.rV i>; L C R E S T ygttyg_Homm8kml982 2560 S. Stratford Rd. 765-9077 Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Neal of King; and Connie Alex ander of Winston-Salem. Angie Fearrington of Lewisville was the llower girl. Honor attendants wcrc Diana Daniels of Mocksvillc, Lcavic Maccmore of Winston-Salem. Terri Simmons of Advaitcc. and Debbie Davis and Shcri Mason, both of Mocksvillc. Kenneth Fearringlon was his son's best man. Ushers wcrc Ran dy Fearrington of Lewisville, brother of the bridegroom; Mike Forbus of Lewisville; and Scott Miller of Lewisville. Ring bearer was Jamie Harpcr of Farmington. Thc reception was held in thc church fellowship hall. The couple will live in Lewisville after a wedding trip to Kure Beach. 4 Mrs. Kevin Gray Fearrington ... was April Dawn Harper DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 634-2254 We Will Be Open Extra Hours To Better Serve You Mother's Day Is May 13 Featuring Teleflora: *Vanderbilt Bath Jar Bouquet *Vanderbilt Cachepot Bouquet ALSO: Keepsake Mugs • Roses • Cut Flowers Blooming Plants • Green Plants • Hanging Baskets • Corsages • Balloons ‘Nothing Says Love Like Flowers’ Order early For Best Selection. We Wire Worldwide FF Carrick the home of her grandparents, Jim my and Betty James. Those atten ding were: Mom and Dad, grand mother Billy and Luke of Salisbury, family members and several of her friends from the church. I would like to wish all thc mothers who read this article a very happy “Mother’s Day" and especially Mrs. Sallic Carter, thc 92-year-old mother and member of l:lbaville Church. c Country Kitchen (A Family Restaurant)601 North & 1-40 SE M other’s Day Special F e a t u r in g In O u r H a r v e s t R o o m B a n q u e t R o o m F r o m N o o n ’t il 3 : 0 0 P M Special Day Feast: Country Kitchen Cooking *Baked Ham *Roast Beef Round *Fried Chicken *Bakec| Fish *And An Assortment Of Fresh Vegetables Regular Customers S5 . S0 All Mothers $3 .0 0 / I F r e e C a r n a t i o n s F o r Y o u r M o t h e r ! .'',''• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 10,1191 JC S tra w b e rrie s E a rlie r T h an U s u a l By Barbara M. Wilkinson , N.C. Department of Agriculture To niany people's delight, strawberries are and will he several weeks earlier for picking this year because of our warm winter. The first fruit of the season, these red luscious beauties arc easy to pick, great to cat, and easy to prepare for thc freezer. When picking remember to break thc stem by pinching thc stcni between the thumb and foref inger. This will prevent damage to thc plant and kcep your chosen berry from bruising. When shopping for packaged bcrries, look for fresh, clean, bright, red bcrries with their green caps still intact. Fresh bcrries will have a bright shine to them. ; ■ To store remember to remove • your bcrries from theircontainers, place in a shallow pan and cover with some type of wrap. It is best to wash your berries in cold watcr, removing their caps after washing and just before using. To freeze whole berries follow the directions for washing, drying and then place in some type of freezer container. So simple and easy! For sonic simple recipes and great taste, try one of these this evening. Fresh Strawberry Butter 'A cup crushed sweetened strawberries 1 cup whittcd butter % cup sliced almonds Mix berries, butter and almonds. Place in' covered container. Refrigerate leftovers. Great on a ; hot piece of toast or muffin. ;. . Chllkd Strawberry Soup 2 cups of crushed strawberries 'h cup sugar X cup ginger ale Mix bcrries, sugar and gingcr ale. Refrigerate. Servechillcd. (4-6 7 servings) Strawberry Shake Just puree I pint of fresh strawberries in a blender. Add 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened, and blend until smooth. Freeze in conlaiiicr_ !'or ;iboul one hour. Before serving, blend a few seconds until smooth. Spoon into tall glasses and garnish with whole strawberries. Breakfast Rainbow 1 cup strawberries 1 banana sliced 1 grapefruit peeled and sectioned xh cup seedless green grapes. Art Winners Are Listed The winners of the Art Guild Show were: First, Roberta Sells; second. Big Landscape; third, Paula Lay; honorable mentions: Arlcn DeVito, Kay Koontz, Annette Ratlcdge, Nancy Collette. Ann Williams, Buddy Williams, Adam Greene and Ann Frick. There wcre 17 artists who entered 49 paintings including photography and sculpture. Thc reception was attended by 63 guests who viewed the show at the library. The public is invited to the meetings. For more information, call 492-5572. Council Picks New Officers The Davie County Arts Council, Inc. met on April 26. The meeting was called to order ; by vice president Kim Smith. ■ Under new business, preparation ; is being made for “Shakespeare in The Park” to be held on June 10 ; at 7 p.m. at Rich Park. "Midnight ^Summer’s Dream” will be ;-presented. ‘ • W t nominating cifhimittce pre- , 'sent the following slate of officers ; for the l990-l99l year: presidcvt, *;Kim Smith; vice president, ", jMelante Hendrix; treasurer, ',lDeWiUa Smith; and secretary. Sue ,. yCave. ;„ j’ , PUna ere being arranged for the i'fc&PwieCoumy Arts Council ban- | *i;b r' ^eW on June 16. 1 tatieo.for |tfcemo*b VfK i2fiKTytiA.i sliccd Toss berries, banana, grapefruit and grapes. Scrve as a salad or dcssert. Shortcut Shortciikv lake slices ol' store bought pound cake, top with juicy, red berries which havc been slightly sweetened with sugar, and crown with billows of whipped cream. Strawberry I.omoniule To make strawberry lemonade, puree 2 pints of fresh strawberries in electric blender. Combine 1 V: cups sugar and 3 cups water in saucepan and heat slowly until sugar dissolves. Mix with strawberry puree and 1 '/: cups lemon juice. Chill thoroughly and serve in glasses with crushed ice. (iarnish with whole strawberries. Strnwherry Soda For an old fashioned ice cream soda, put '/, cup crushed and sweetened strawberries. 3 tables poons milk aiul a large scoop of strawberry ice cream in a large glass. Fill thc glass with chilled carbonated water. So thirst i|ucnching! Superfast Strawberry Cobbler cup (1 stick butter or margarine) 1 cup self-rising llour M cup sugar J4 cup milk 2 cups fresh strawberries '/: cup sugar Vi cup water Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter in a shallow 1 '/: quart baking dish. In mixing bowl, com- binc llour, sugar and milk; pour evenly over butter. Combine ber ries. sugar and water; spoon evenly over flour mixture. Do not stir. Bake 40 to 45 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings. For AH Of Those Who Gave Their Time And Energy On My Behalf I Sincerely Thank You Rob Kiger Paid Political Ad By R.O. Klger c . Wceks tudents Program $/i<iht U S D A C h o ic e W h o le B o n e l e s s S i r l o i n T i p 1.79 Gallon Lowes Foods H o m o g e n i z e iMi Diet £: 1.09 Assorted Products M,2 Liter 9 Coke .99 > m e /Xoke 1/2 Gallon Ice Milk 0r Assorted P e t Ic e C re a m 16 Oz. Wise LaFamous !S€ Chips Value1.69 v t\ n» A Zi Zl A ^ V A V E ^ ^ 0 Q ^>- Grade A Holly Farms Boneless, , sC - Breast I. T&i. j Fj||gts u MaxweU. _ House ^ A S T E B BLEND 11.5 Oz. Maxwell House|8' s"c-edB,cor Master Blend C offee S #1 Fresh 'ellow orn x Z ^^T V ' Beutitul Bouquet 0f Long Stem Red' P ^ & D O Z e n - > '< e ^ R o s e s MW( m v v '/|. 6-8 Oz. Asst. ArmourVv SAVE L u n ch e o n 130 M eats Buy 0ne. Get 0ne USDA Ch.01 ce Bone!ess S ir lo in @ M i^ R o a s t . „ Lb. *s^ m m s M m < ^ m s m m 4 \ A*>S. This Ad Good Wednesday, May 9 Thru Tuesday, May 15, 1990 At Lowes Foods. Q u an tit^ R ^ h t^ re Rui>ervvU We Gladly Accept Fuderai Foods Stamps And WIC Coupons. None Are Sold To Dealers. v:'.'W;- V , - ' * rQ AC—DAVIfC COUNTV ENTKRI'RISK RKC()RD. THURSDAY, May 1», 199« Advance News 'By Edlth Zimmerman Ativancd Correspondent ,CThc Rcv. James B. Long Jr.. ' who is thc Superintendent ol' the Children's Home iti Winston- Salem. was gucs( minister at the Methodist Church Suiulav lor the triKliiced by Pastor the Rev. Harlan Creech lll"ihe Rev. Long preach ed a very inspiring scmvm. Mrs. Sallic Carter spent a l'ew days last week iti Homtc and Min neapolis, N.C.. visiting her dauuhter-in-law. Mrs. Jannie worship service. Alter being in- Carter. Club Learns About Roses By Nancy Weir Club Reporter The Bermuda Run Garden Club :rnct on May 2. • Hostesses were Betty Judy. Nan- [cy Weir, Adelc D'Entrcmont, and ;Joannc Tcnnillc. ! Doug Craver, who is a con sulting rosarian, was welcomed as 'guest speaker. Hc spoke on “Take frimc To Find the Delight In 3Winiature Roses.” Following a question and answer format, iicveral of his specimens of miniature roses wcrc sold.* Thanks to those members who look time to: • clean and weed the post office yard on April 9; • donate plants for the plant and herb sale at Reynolda Gardens. The Yard of the Month awards went to Bob and JoAnn McAlphiii . of 103 Juniper Circle and to JoAnn Wilson of 202 Golfview Drive. Recently, thc Garden Club received second place for the club with the best outstanding bird pro ject presented through the Mrs. Henry Archer Nichols fund. fcZornatzer News By Dottie l*olls Cornatzer Correspondent • Mrs. Madge Cornatzer has returned to her home from Baptist Hospital where she underwent treatments for the past week. •Eva Potts was honored with a birthday dinner Sunday for her 80lh birthday hcld at the activity building at Cornatzer Baptist Church. More than 100 guests at tended. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Orrell and Mac Staley of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dillon visited Eva Potts Monday afternoon. Mary Murphy and Annie Mae Moore visited Mrs. Florencc Starr Sunday. Four Corners By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Joe White attended the Lions State Convention in Raleigh dur ing the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and A.C. RatlcdgcJr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton Saturday night. Mrs. Marilee Latham was honored on her birthday Thursday at the home of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Those enjoying the occa sion in addition to these wcrc Mr. Paul Todd ofWinston-Salem. Mrs. Joan Martin and Mrs. Mary Brock of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attend ed the Re-dedication service at Far mington Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Von Shelton attended the Nancc- Smothers wedding Saturday at Macedonia Moravian Church. Seth Thaxton was honored for his birthday Sunday night by Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Staffords Have First Child Jay and Mary Stafford of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Richard J. Stafford Jr., born on Jan. 9 at For syth Memorial Hospital. R.J. weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Virginia and David Frederick of Thank You For Your Vote And Support Sincerely, £mJ Bill Wooten, Sheriff Davie County Pald Political Ad By Wllliam R. "Bill" Wooten B , , Thank You I Greatly Appreciate The Vote And Support The Cittoens Of Davie County Gave To Me In The May Prim ary T o m m y C a rtn e r TomnwCarttw / I S f "lH H B ^ r ^ ^ 4 M ^ - Z - 4 i; ,-i\ ;• - ,;- ^^^^B^B36ix^'iW^^ -•' .# i-'_., -. Mrs. B^l Barnhardt, Miss Lucy Barney. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robert son and Miss Melany Slioaf en- joved a Mystery trip to Atlanta. Sionc Mountain and Warm Springs, Ga. over the weekend. They saw the Lasser Show of Lights at Stone Mountain on Satur day night. They traveled with the Wade Fulk Tour group. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit. Mich.. are spending a week visiting relatives in the area. They .were weekend gucsts of his sister. Mrs. Recie Sheets. On Sun day the Comatzers, accompanied by Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown. visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gross in Morgan- ton. Bradley and wife came especially to attend the funeral of his brother. Charlie Cornatzer. A group from this area enjoyed a train trip to Lynchburg. Va.. on Saiurdav. The excursion "'Lyn chburg Limited" was pulled by thc Norfolk and Western Steam Engine No. 1218 with over 800 passengers on the 20 coaches. This is the line where the immortalized “Wreck of Old 97” look place, north of Dan ville. Va..on Sept. 27. l903. The excursion was sponsored by the Spencer Chapter. Inc. National Railway Historical Society. Among those <m the trip were Mahel Bailey. Edith Zimmerman, l)ot Carter. Jimmv Wilson, Janie ' Hendrix, Jamcs $ilson. TinfRtiSt ^* Lester and Rachcl. Allcn. Gilb^ffr ! and Louisc Smith Pierce, Mr. apdi. Mrs. William G. Hcndrix, Jpeaptiu | Grace Langston, Homer and Jaiile,, Crotts, David, Pam and ^4o|ly '. Speer. V ' ' y\j* Hubert Bailey is a patient at Fdr- 1 syth Memorial Hospital. ,''*j Sympathy is cXpressed to the’ family of Wiley E. Peebles whol! died at Forsyth Hospital Tuesday mormng..i <i North Augusta, S.C. Maternal great-grandmother is Maude Parnell of Red Springs. Paternal grandparents arc Richard and Nancy Stafford of Florencc, Ala. Paternal great grandmother is Hazel Stiller of Cooleemee. B V * ( -‘•'k $ 2 4 9 5 14 Karat Gold ‘Best Mi>m' Charm $ 1 9 » * 8 styles to choose! Nugget • Rope • Heart Cross • Horseshoe • • Wedding band & 2 NKW STYLES $ 1 4 9 5 • rm. .;;t: .;i -.r* \ Golden Heart nugget earrings .4 0 O n y x R in g s W V 1 4 9 95 1 caralCZ Earrings tai 14 kt. ‘Diamond Look-Afikes’ ^_^ <■ ^ n *<+Xj+tr^' ^»» , ^ f ^ ^ i * r T ^ \ ^ 14 Kt. Rope Brace^te $ 7 9 9 5 Prices Starting at *29*® Classic Round Cluster '/j carat ................. ^ 1 4 9 '/, carat ................ $ 2 4 9 1 carat ................... ^ 4 4 9 » 1 D 1a 1110 nd Earrings $ 9 9 9 \. NOW $ 5 9 ® 5 It. NOW $ 9 9 9 5 C.NOW $ 1 4 9 D. NOW' $ 2 4 9 SPECIAL! * 3 9 9 Vi carat diamonds C lassic W a te rfa ll •A, carat /j caratW H Y PAY M O RE W hE N iO U CAN G E T T H E BEST fOR LESS, » - ™ V4 carat ..................... O NLY $ 2 9 9 ‘/3 carat ..................... ONLY $ 3 9 9 •/, carat ..................... ONLY $ 5 9 9 Layaway s BIG RING CLEARANCE! OVER 60 RINGS NOW ONLY W149 V * w to *3W Values to *400 STOREWIDE SALE IN PROGRESS SAVE 20-50% ENTIRE STOCK rnwD D IA M O N D 6^1 C O LD GALLERY i>v; ,I -7fil ■:;"X -V:i| '€1 ! N e x t T o W a l-M a r t, M o c k s v ille 634-3747 Call For Hours DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M *y lf,M t^ ^ C C a rn iv a l T o B e n e fit D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A Thc Magic Midway Carnival will bc in Mocksvillc for a full weck starting Monday. May 14. bringing rides, games and lbod for Davic residents. The carnival will he located in the field between Wal-Mart and Willow Oaks Shopping Center on the Yadkinville Road. Rides will operate from 6-11 p.m. and all day on Saturday. May IV. The carnival rides arc sialc in spected atid fully approved for safcly. l-"amily night will hc licld on Thursday night and Monday- Thursday is presale ticket nights with a savings of 50 percent and more on tickets purchased before opening night of the carnival. Tickets may he purchased at House of Miniatures on North Main Street. Carolina Video-Court St|iiarc. Video Odessey at Squire Boone Plaza, or at Ben l-ranklin at Willow Oaks, from any of the YM CA after school sites or the YM CA office on North Main Street in Mocksvillc. One S3 strip of six tickets will allow the ticket holder six rides ol'thcir choice — good for all rides reuardlcss of size or type. All proceeds go to the YMCA huikiing fund drive. Call the YM CA at 634-0345 for further information. The. YMCA Riii Fest Day is Saturday, May IV, including rides, games, arlsand cralts, haked sale, entertainment, dancing contest, walk-a-thon. mck-a-lhoii. air cas tle and more. F a r m in g to n C o m m u n ity P la n s C o o k o u t : FARMINGTON — A communi ty cookout Saturday will he used to thank those who helped Farm ington oppose its consideration for a state hazardous waste incinerator. ;• But it will serve another purpose: making sure the community is ready in case it is ever considered again. The cookout will be held at the Farmington Community Recrea tion Center at 6 p.m. Participants have been urged ti> bring lawn chairs. Fix>d. drinks, hamburgers and hotdogs will he served. Farmington native Rufus Brock said the community must he vigilant as the state seeks other waste sites. “Getting down to the short list of 18 is enough to shake us." he said. "We're on thc list — we're still a target." Brock said the community needs lo have plans ready in case another problem develops. The state has narrowed its choices to two sites for the incinerator. "No one wants it. Davie's not completely out of the woods," he said. Brock said the community should also consider helping the community on the Rowan-lredell line — one of the two sites being considered. That site is within a few miles of Davie County, "lt is still part of Davie Coun ty." Brock said. "It’s still home — no matter if it's Mocksvillc or Farmington or Calahaln." P ro b le m s S h o u ld B e D e a lt W ith H o n e s tly By Catherine Vaughan When a student misbehaves in class and refuses to obey the rules, thc next step is into the principal's officc. Although fricnds may offer wise council to thc erring student, it’s thc principal who is able to gel a change in behavior, or to remove thc child from lhc class. Why docs this work? We all know lhc principal has authority over thc child. Authorities can con vince people to change behavior because they can use consequences thc rebel won’t like. Everyone is under authority. Even adults are under the authori ty of thc government. We must obey thc laws, or likc thc child taken to the principal's office, wc will "tell it to the judge". The judge has the authority to give us consequences we won’t like. When someone in the family uses violence, that person is break ing the law. l hc law says that even Jettie Patton Out Of ICU CHICAGO — Five-year-old livcr transplant recipient Jettie Pat ton was released from the intensive care unit herc Tuesday. “She's back in her own room now,” said her mother, Janice. Mrs. Patton said her daughter is still infect<aJ.with the CVM virus which has ^rcad throughout most of her body. "We’re waiting now to sec if thc antibiotics take care of it," she said. W illia m C r e w s G e t s P r o m o t io n "Her livcr is doing fine." she said. "Her kidney numbers arc way high. We're just waiting to see if there is any kidney damage.” Mrs. Patton said Jettie is still on an oxygen machine. "She’s, been breathing real rapidly.” Anyone wanting to send a message to Jcttie may write to: Jct- tic Patton. cZo The Ronald McDonald House. Wyler's Children Hospital, 5736 South Drexel Ave., Chicago, III. 60637. William S. Crews, a native of Advance, has been elccted senior vice president at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in W i n s t o n - Salem. Crews is" First Wachovia $* i i Crews securities com pliance manager in the Bond and Money Market Group. He joined Wachovia's General Audit Group in 1969 and became manager of Bond Operations in 1975. He was elected vice president in 1979 and assumed his present responsibilities in 1988. He is a son oflda C. Alby ofAd- vancc. He is a graduate of Winston-Salem State Univcrsitv. Ashlcc Marie ltogvr, daughter ol' Jeff and l.<>rH!a lt<>yvr, celebrated her 1st birthday on May 1st. A parly wiis yivvn by her parents on April 29. Special guests included (.r;iinlmu (ili*n- da Hogcr and Great-Grandma Margaret Polts. Her special Clown cake was made l»y Aunt Julia Cornat/.er. Thanks to all familv and friends wh<>altended. Can horm one therapy prevent osteoporosis; STUDY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED If yiiu arc » woman 4<) or oitlt-r who has: □ had your last menstrual period wllhin lhe pas( live years □ no] laktn any hormone supplements In the last six monlhs □ not had a hyslerectomy then you may bc digihlc lo participate in a two-year study evaluating various hormone supplement rcgimens for the prevention of osteoporosis (loss ofbone mineral density) in post-mcnopausal women. Study medical test* and medication al qv co*t. As a study participant, you receivc free physical examinations and a complete diagnostic evaluation of your euronl health status including blood tests, measurements of your cholesterol kvcls, mammograms, ftp smears and bow mineral density analyses. ^ B k | A u » -•---------»1 ------ U .WW ranMT WNMRN CM* W W 7 M >14 M (CoNact) tfMh#rt. MM:M ifthey put another person into fear of bodily harm it is illegal. Other family members may give wise council to the violent person, but like the fricnds of thc erring stu dent. thcy may not be able to makc a person changc thc behavior. Thcrc is only onc person who can force him to seek help or remove him from the family, and that is thejudge. Thcjudge decides if thc person broke the law, and what the consequences will bc. The most likely consequence is a suspended two year prison sentence. Thc conditioas that must be met lo avoid prison arc usual ly: (!) not to harm the victim, (2) to bc on probation, (3) to pay thc medical bills and court costs, and (4) to attend Family Violence Prevention Services program. If My name is l-’.ric ()bermiller and I celebrated my first birth day at my grandparents’ home on April 21, 1990, and again at my home near Hendersonville, N.C., on April 24, my actual hirth date. My grandparents are Arinond and Klla Gray Smith of kl. 9, Mocksvillc and my parents are Lisa and J.1>. Ohcriiiiller of Kt. 7, Hendersonville, N.C. Helping me celchrale werc (,'env, (iaylene :md Holly Cook, Kendra and Vann Smith. Glenda and l)ana Woodard. Carla. Ashlee, Zachary and Belly Prcvelte and m> 99 year old great grandfather, John W. Smi!li. I loved all m> gifts and want lo thank everyone thal made my first l>irtlid;n a lot ol' fun. these conditions arc not met. thc judge has thc authority to remove thc person from thc home by sen ding him to prison. People who are accused of hur ling family members are not all powerful. The judges in thc 22nd Judicial District find thcm guilty 95 percent of lhc time. Keeping family violence a secret is not bcing loyal to lhc violent person any more than helping a friend avoid dealing honestly wilh his problems. Presented as a community ser vice by Family Violence Prevention Services, a non-proJlt agency ser ving lredell, Alexander, Davieand Da vidson counties. Mallhcu Neviii Sell recently participated in the Made in USA Bal>y Pageant. It was held at the Airport Holiday Inn 1-85 in Charlotte. Thc children were judged in three areas: Photogenic, ltcauty and Popular Vote. Maltlicu scored 99.1 per cent out of 100 percent in (hc photogenic round and 99.7 per cent out of 100 percent in the beauty round. He received over 13,650 in popular votes. On .Marcli 31, 1990, Mattlicu was crowned "King" in lhe two-year age class and won a blue ribbon lor "Best Smile". .Malllicu's parents, Angelia and Keith, are very proud of him. A n n a - J o ’ s B - B - Q And Home Cooking M on l n ' ' .i m S p iu S.ii iV Sun 7 ,t Hi ' p in M am S ttvcl. M t>vVx illv .u a n r iii “EVERY SUNDAY IS FAMILV DAY CHILOflEN UNOEH 12 HOTDOGS COHN DOGS FRIES SOOAPOP ICE CREAM N < « * M o t h e r 's D a y S p e c ia l Roast Boel w/Gravy Croamed Potatoes Your Choico 01 Vegetable Rolls Banana Pudding/Coffee $4«0 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK AT 7 A.M. • !• • BREAKFAST EVERYDAY 2 Eggs, Choice 01 Hashbrown, Grits, Gravy Choice 01 Bacon Or Sausage WZToast or Homemade Biscuits EVERYDAY PLATE DINNERS Meat & 2 Vegetables Rolls Or Hushpuppies M a g a le n e G a it h e r Peim>iT<]tic C.1mli(l.1lc B<>,ml O l Commissioners Pald For By Committee To Elect Magalene Gaither County CommlMWWf Appreciates Your Support And Confidence Thank You Bring in this coupon for 10% off all regular priced ladles’ wear! Coupon expires 5-12-90 I K a T D esigns • Crafts • Accessories • Childrens and Ladies Retail Clothing ''We do custom orders on clothing & accessories” Kathy Miller 998-2727 Toni Horton Box 6 • Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance NC 27006 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 i e r y 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 r a p e rie s B e d s p r e a d s W ic k e r 76b-95Sl M -r 9 :.u>-5:.to Sat |o-; -551 Len'u'xillc-;'tcinnuiiti Kikui Ctf"inw>iis, N’C (acro*s from R<ws) * . * LOTUS POND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan n Weekly Luncheon Specials Private Party Facilities U Wine List Available ! i Orders To Go 7 6 6 - 6 2 6 1 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm Fokris Makes A Spfosh » 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 nvw l’olans Tr.nl K<iss Jx-l *M)l' has somcihmn no othcr ATV in i!s vlass has - ,t lkjUiJ ionlvU *M>ii pmwrplant. You’ll also gct grcai l*olans lvatuivs likc Antomaik Polaris Variable Transmission I’VT . a n^hi S*>-uuh nniun^ raJius and coint'oriablc tloorhoards. It all aiUls up to .i w t\ -plashv new ATV. WARNlS<, AI Ys . iti l>i' Iu. jiili>i:\ 111 i.|>< iji, |i,,-..- it. *.,;i .,/, |'.itii>ul.itU t.iirhil uit .till'uiih iiii4iti l*'Uns rrv ti,lii> Uki- * tumm* v"'iW |.it'4liiv .m.l Malinin . <t. jli t m v.tll r<>ljji' 41 I 't*i 1.’* **i**> In Mnui< >i r .l,,tl.,h.: iW i.it.ji ,H AIX POLARIS Betinvli. PIEDMONT HONDA 1 8 2 5 S outh M ain S t*, S a lisb u ry (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -1 6 8 0 O.A C /Lirnitod Quantitios/Eepirub 5-31-90 4-2*-4tnp fC~DAVflE COUNTY ENTERI*RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, May 10, >990 1990 „ ">*tii>; mfiAi.wirims 132 Years Of Service 4 Locations M k **e b n x * Dr S Main SI iC frm m ons W m slonS alem Reynolda Rd. 'f ^ | S Mam SI W ln ilo n S sle m Lexington D a w Phone No 90 S 342B _______ J.P. GREEN MILLING C 0., INC. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot Street Mpck*vlNe, 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" Soulh Main 634-5915 AMend The Church O f V otff C hoke M m N. McDeniel S S en s Mwy. M 1 » ., M octovlHe •34-3831 F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . , N.C. 170 * Phone 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 8hwk Street MockevMe, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SanrtoM For Ovw 28 rws' Loca*y OwfWd S Opwitwl •N eeM entM <Commercla( •M u N W *lnM ituM onal 7nspecfkV) Upon Roqu*st' MocksvlUe 634*5600 ■MCE 1M> —M**• 91wi • 3iu <Ste>t -^ H2 YedMnvlHe Road MoctavlHe •3441115 m ■■<, >'-. ■ & & A 6> tfA »)l»ifl 3fJE^ HOW DAVID IS FINALLV MADE KIN6 WlTM 5AUL DEAD AT TWE MANCS OF TME PWILISTlNE5,TVERE I5 NO KINS IN I5RAEL/ AND DAVID POLLOvVIN6 THE LORD'S COSNAUND(II SAM.2.l)LEADS UI5MEN FORTH TO WEBRON.. . ... |'HE JOUFfNEV OUT OF TME WILPEFTNES5 TO HE5KON 15 A LONG ONE-BUT TWEVTE WILL PE NOTUKNING BACK,FOK THE FAMILIES Or- DAVID AND HIS MEN GO WITH THEWv.... ...FINALLY, THE DISTANT I OUTLINES OF HEBKON COME INTOVlEW.... j S th r:-^ :w m m ^.s ^ t e f c ^ , ^ , / ' if uv’e ^-^ „ v ^ '^ •1 ^ -1 k 'M ^ IJ J jj? AtTA^vr:J^/i S W -- £taS£ ^ X . <j*/ ^ ^ VA Z^ . ..AND, FRO<A THE HIGH-WALLED CITY, THE DUST CLOUD OF DAVID'S CAVALCADE CAN BE PISCERTNEO ! BATTLEMENTS At?E THRONGED WITH SOLDIEtT© TO DEFEND THElK STRONG HOLD, FOt?,tNTHESE ANCIENT TIMES, A DUSTCiOUDOFTHIS MAGNITUDE CAN MEAN BUTONB THIN<3-THE APPROACH OFA CONQUERING ASTMY/ ______, . -■ f. ^ & :^ :i.- ': JW fJOHND v ,.vi-:cS 'W f r ’ t i S t i d / . : ) ) t y : ^ ' :, . j f i f t i/^ J^'*o^ y „_______-—^ r--* .!j xjy/ ■:,w~:': ’ ^ j ^ i W f t A • %236 W ,> V 1 TO BE CONTINUED SAVE TWI5 FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL 5CRAPBOOK . ANUMiY Of eoe MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C Rev. Keilh HamrickSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10 45 a m Evening Worship * 6 00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Lanny R. Atkins, pastor Wednesday Youth Choir Wednesday Fellowship Meal ......................... t Gfo QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH >0V Farr Wednesday Mission Groups AduM Bible Study 5:30 p.m. 6 00 p.m. 1st Sunday Evening Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Cieek Church Road North 0( Mocksville Rev Jerry Cloniger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m/ Morning Worship 1 1.00 a.m. Wednesday 8ible Study 7.00 p m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al 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 Servrce 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kltchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11 00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m Worship Service 11:00 a mSunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt 7. Ooi 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST 10:00 a m. 1 |0 0 a m. 7:00 p.m. Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W C. Hay, Paslor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 2nd A 4th Sunday 130 p.m. CHlNAOUAPlN GROVEBAPTIST CHURCH Ch<naquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 Rev. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N C Sunday School 9.45 a m. Worship Service 1l;00am , Evening Worship 7.00 p.m, Wednesday Service 7 00 p m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 otl Hwy 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilDieath Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m Wednesday Prayer Service 7 30 p m EDGEWOdD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, NC.Rev D C Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mSunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evening Worship 7 00 pm Wednesday Service 7 00 p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m Youth Training Umon 7 00 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pnstor Sunday School 9 45 a mMorning Worship 11 00 a m Evenmg Worship 7 00 p m Chuich Trainmg 6 00 pm Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C.Rev Larry G Allen Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church TrainmiWednesday Bib)e 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 Sorvico Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a m. 1100 a m. 720 p m. Rt. 6 , Mocksville Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m.GREEN HlLL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pasloi Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 10 45 a m.Evenmg Worship 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Worship . 7:00 p m. Hwy, 801, Farmington M. Ray Davis, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Paslor; David Jordon Sunday School 9 45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evenmg Worship Q 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servrce 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road otl Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Rev. A O Walker, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1 1 00 a m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Coi. pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m Worship Service tl0 0 a m . Evemng Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. TURfiENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Brfiy J. Stoop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service M:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m Wednesday Prayer Meeling 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway S t, 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 Val)ey 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. CATHOUC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Evening 7.00 p.m CHUftCH or CH*I*T CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship t t 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST JoH Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class 10 00 a m. Worship 11:00 a m. Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday B<ble Study 7:30 p.m. CHURCH 0F 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m. Morning Worsh<p 1 1 00 a m.Evemng Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday FTH 7.00 p m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy 64 West I W l|amos, pastor Saobath l0 00 a.m Worship Service 1:00 p mEvenmg Worship 8.00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8 00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Owight Durham, pastor H*vy. 64 Easl Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service l) 00am . Evening Worship 7 00 p.m Wednesday Service 7.00 p m KPI>COPAL COOLEEMEE E6 PISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov Edwin P. Bailey Hoiy Eucharisi 9 30am FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwm P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 1115 a m ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Voglor's Chapol Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan Grimm ‘ Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. M INTIBDINOMlNATH)NAL “ OCKSV'LLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CnUnCH Rev. Llndsay Walters, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study LUTNIlANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9 4S a m.Worship Service 1100 a m M6TN0MST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rt 1. Rodfand Road. Advance. NC Rev. Robert C Pouritoy, Pastor Sunday School t0 00 a.m. Worshtp 11:00 a.m. CENTER UNITED MEtHODIST CHURCH 11:00 am . 10:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 c At 1-40 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 3:30 p m. CHURCH 11:00 a.m. 10 00 a m. 10 00 a m. 11.00 a m Highway 64 West 0r S.B Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Sorvice 3rd. 4th A 5th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School Wed. Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m. CONCORD UNiTEO METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1si 4 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worshtp Alternate 10 00 & 11 00 a mCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatier RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C EL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H *y 801. Advance. N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School i0 00 a m 3rd Sunday Sunday Scnool 10:00 a m Worship Servtte 11 00 a.m FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksv>l)o Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School W 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermii E. Shoal, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 1 j .00 a m. Worship Service 9 45 a m 2nd, 3rd A 5th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Sorvice 1100 a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joricho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 1V00 a mMAINVlLLE A.M.E. ZlON METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Bo* 37. M 0 cksv1lto Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship Service 1100 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5, Mocksville 1st, 2nd. A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10 00 .1 m Worship Sorvice 11 00 .t m 4ih Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a mWorship Sorvico t 0 00 a in NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyall, pastor Sunday School 10 00 «1 m Worship Sevice 1100am OAK GROVE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davte Academy Road Dr. S.B Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Sunday School 3rd, 4lh A 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico SMITH GROVE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. t56 East, Mocksville " " Dbv G. Swi 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p n UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tarl, pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Servico 11 00 a m WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. 1st SundaySunday School ii;0 0 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev, Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PMMYTM1ANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Daniel, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Semico 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evenmg Bible Study 7 00 p m. COOLEEMEE F>RESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Slreet Cooleemeo Kenneth E Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wed. • Pra_yer A B1bl 0 Sludy 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, mimster Corner So. Mam St A Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10 OO a.m.Mornmg Worshtp 11:00 am . SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St . Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday WlStlVAW LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH AC Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Davkj Rollins, Pastor Sunday School WorshipSunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. MOBAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11.00 a m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Mooting 10 00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVINTH DAY AOVINTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid hrfills. pastor Sabbath School % 9 30 a m Worship Service 1t 00 a m. PENTECOSTAL HOllNSM CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W0tsh1p Sorvico 11:00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM1lt1nn Ro.id Rev 6 av1d J E.iglo, Pastor 10 00 a m. 1100 a.m 6 00 p m. Sunday School Worship Sorvice Eviinmq S0 rv1cu NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCHHt 7 Iurrenimo Church Road Mockt,v'fli'. N C 27028 F’.tstoi Ev.tnqoiist CharloiH> ii**is REOLANO PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSj.irtii>b StuAi' p,istorSund.i> Suv,ul t0 00 .1 mWorship S*'fvici* 11 00 a mf:v,tn<]W,stic r (X) {i rnWt)(lfH'Sd,i> I ,uriit, Nujni 7 00 p »r\ MARTIN HARDWARE » GENERAL MDSE. Feede, Dfy Oooda, O ro e e rte e w d F w tW w M octavHto, N.C. STWS Phone 634-2123 / Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R 4 IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming S4es And Servtee New Holland Equipment Highway 001 South MockWllfr, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . i, N.C. Phone 634-5143 CompUmtmtt of D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U »77 ftdfcfcwNM MMrf MocftevNft, N.C. 634*207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET C 0 . R o u M I , b i( H M ock*vM e, N.C. 2702 « Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0.,INC. In the HiHsd*to Community Route 1 **■ Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 99M 193 FULLER W ELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box 621 MockevlNe, N.C. 634-3712 DtaGGiNS i f Lpu,ps^5^ Sle*l F*riciting Commerclil »n4 Industrial 122 Wilke$boro St. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 634-2379 9 45 a rn t0 45 a m. 9 45 a m 11:00 a m 9 45 a.m, 1V00 a.m. 6.30 p.m. 7:00 p m m m m w The M erchants W ho B rin g You This In fo rm a tio n — A ttend The C hurch O f Y o u r Choice — DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RF( ORD, THURSDAY. May 10, 1999 K * • ''• ft O bituaries 54 Baptist Churches Plan ‘Final Four’ Rally May 17 Clyde C. Harris Clydc Clil'ton Harris, l l). ofRt. 3. Yadkinville, dial ui noon Fri day. May 4, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. Hc was born in Yadkin County to Miles and Nancy Woolen Har ris, Hc was a retired larmer and was retired from Dixie Furniture Co. Surviving arc: his wife. Evelyn Grant Harris; one daughter, Mrs. Judi and Don Smith ofKing: three sons. Frank and Margaret Harris ofWinston-Salcm, Mark and Mary Harris of Mocksville and Monty and Mona Harris of Yadkinville; six grandchildren; four sisters, Lucy Rutledge of Lexington, Jo Kcy of Winston-Salem, Ruth Joyner of Hamptonvillc and Mar tha Caudle ofYadkinville; and two brothers, Frank Harris of Hamp tonvillc and Sam Harris of Yadkinville. Mr. Harris was preceded in death by a sistcr, Ethcl Caudlc and two brothers, Marson and Luthcr Harris. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. May 6, at Bethel Baptist Church by the Revs. Grady Trivette and Paul Moore. Burial was in the church cemetery. James Burl Johnson James Burl Johnson, 54, of Ircdell County died at noon Satur day, May 5 of a heart attack. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 8 at Fifth Creek Presbyterian Church near Cool Springs by the Rev. John L. Hilholland. Burial was in the church cemetery. Johnson was born in Iredell County on Nov. 10, 1935, to James Buril Johnson Sr. and Belva Walkcr. both of Route 1, Statesville. He was a dairy farmer. Other survivors includc: his wife, Barbara of the home; two sons. Michael Johnson of Union Grove and James Richard Johnson of Galax. Va.: one daughter, Margie Janvrin, of Iredell Coun ty; two brothers, Kenneth Johnson of Mount- Ulla and Larry Dean Johnson ofStatesville; six sisters. Louise McDaniels of Statesville, Nancy Redman of Mocksville, Martha Hartley of Spartanburg, S.C., Pat Connely of Mooresville, Barbara Jolly of Winston-Salem, nad Jean Parker ofStatesville; and four grandchildren. i'u I Fran Morgan McNew Fran Morgan McNew, 7S, of Route I. Advance, died Saturday. May 5. at l)avie County Hospital. He was born on Dec. 1. 1911 in Caswell County. Va.. the son of the late Lee Grant and F.mma Kirk McNew. He retired from the parks and recreation department of the city of High Point in 1974. He was a member ofthe Cloverdale Church of the Living God. His wife, Bessie Horne, preced ed him in death. Survivors include: three daughters. Mrs. Wilma Lawson of High Point, Mrs. Sylvia Hash of Trinity, and Mrs. Sharon Collins of Advance; one son, Roger L. McNew Sr., of Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Dixie Vencille. of Cedar Bluff. Va., and Mrs. Lillie Marshall of North Tazwcll, Va.; eight grandchildren, and 10 grcat-grandchildren. Funeral services were held May 8 in Sechrcst Funeral Home Chapel in High Point by thc Rev. Worth R. Pugh. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Mrs. Sophia K. Owens Mrs. Sophia Klein Owens, 67, of 6388 Robin Hood Rd.. Pfaff- town, died Monday, May 7, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an illness of two months. She was born on March 4, 1923, in Sharon. Pa.. to Adam and An na Bastian Klein. She was preceded in death by her husband, Roger E. Owens in 1972. Surviving arc: four daughters, Gayle Helen Foltz of Winston- Salem. Cynthia Lawrence of Atlanta, Ga.. Margaret Owens of Pfafftoxvn and Josephine Owens of Mocksville; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Battanaji, Mrs. Anna Snider. Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Louise Burns, Mrs. Eleanor McGill and Mrs. Joan Klein, all ofSharon, Pa.: and two brothers, John Klein and James Klein, both of Sharon, Pa. Funeral services were schedul ed for 2 p.m. Friday, May 11, at Madasz Funeral Home, Brook field, Ohio by Pastor Larry Craig. Memorials may be madc to the Forsyth Cancer Service. Fifty-four Baptist churches ol'the South Yadkin Baptist Association arc gearing up lor a “ Final Four" rally. Statesville's Western Avenue Baptist Church will host the Thurs day. May 17, gathering for Sun day School leaders. The 7:30 p.m. meeting will em phasize visitation and enrollment. The ‘‘Final Four” refers toJune. July, August and September — the final four months ofthe five-year Southern Baptist Convention Sun day School emphasis Challenge — 10 million enrolled in Sunday School by September. Twenty-one rallies are being conducted during April and May throughout North Carolina by the North Carolina State Convention. There will be special music, speakers and an outreach program organized by the Rev. Jack Bagwell of Mooresville. who serves the association as Sunday School director. The Rev. Eugene Hager of Statesville, director ofmissions for the South Yadkin Baptist Associa tion. will bring greetings and announcements. The office of the South Yadkin Baptist Association is located in Statesville. The Sunday School enrollment for thc 54 churches in the associa tion approaches 11,500. The association covers Iredell and parts of Davie and Rowan counties. Davie Native First To Receive Laser Treatment In N.C. A Davie County native is the first North Carolinian and among a small number of Americans to receive laser treatment to clear blocked arteries. Gary Whitaker, who now lives in Yadkinville. received the treat ment from an Argon laser last Wednesday at Bowman Gray/Bap tist Hospital Medical Center in Winston-Salem. The laser, still an experimental tool, vaporizes fatty deposits in the arteries. Whitaker. 43. had a complete blockage of his right coronary artery and had had a heart attack in early April. When he began to experience chest pains again last week, the decision was made for him to become the hospital’s first coronary laser patient. Whitaker was released from the hospital on Saturday. Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital is one of 15 in the nation and the only one in North Carolina approv ed by the FDA to use thc laser system to treat blocked coronary arteries. Dr. Michael Kutcher, associate professor of medicine (cardiology) who led the laser team, said Whitaker's laser treatment lasted more than 3Vi hours and required 70 laser bursts. Whitaker was awake and alert during the entire process. Some patients with a blocked coronary artery can be treated with balloon angioplasty, in which a tiny balloon is threaded through the blockage and then inflated, crushing the material that is blwk- ing blood flow. Because of the nature of Whitaker's blockage, a balloon, by itself, would not have been effective. The laser used last Wednesday vaporized a path through the blockage in Whitaker’s artery, per mitting a balloon to be threaded down that path and inflated. Once the obstruction was cleared, doc tors found and cleared a second obstruction. Bkxxl tlow to the right of Whitaker's heart was then restored. Whitaker is a son of the late “Buck" and Essie Whitaker oftlic Oak Grove community and has several brothers and sisters in Davie County. James W. Osborne Mr. James W. Osborne, 101, of Yadkin Nursing Center. Yadkin ville, died at 8:10 p.m. Sunday," May 6, at the Center. He was born in Ashe County to Fieldon and Callic Greer Osborne. Hc was a retired lumber dealer. Hc was married to Bonnie Eldreth Osborne, who preceded him in death. Surviving are: two daughters. Mrs. Reba Miller. Lansing, N.C.. and Mrs. Retha Baldwin of West Jefferson; one son, Dillard Osborne of Oxford, Pa.; one nephew, Allen Eldreth ofYadkin ville; one sister, Mrs. Ula Eldreth of Rl. 5, Mocksville; 14 grand children; 36 great-grandchildren; and several great-great- grandchi!drcn. Graveside services were scheduled for 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 9, at Yadkin Mcdn>rial Gardens by the Rev. Nelson Spaulding. Schools OK Assignments The Davie County School Board approved the pupil assignment plan for the 1990-91 school year on Monday night. No changes were made from last year. All pupils assigned to grades kindergarten through six will at tend the school located in the district in which they live. All pupils assigned to grades seven through nine, whose residence is located in the Pinebrook Elementary School district, the William R. Davie Elementary School district (with thc exception of those students who live south of Hunting Creek) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Those students w hose residence is located south of Hunting Creek will attend South Davie Junior Hiuh School. Those students whose residence is locatcd in the Shady Grove School district (with the exception of those students who live cast of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64) will attend North Davie Junior High School. Those students whose residence is locatcd east of No Creek and on or south ofHiglnvay 64 will attend South Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades seven through nine whose residence is located in Coolccmee School district, Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle district (with thc exception of those students who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dut chmans Creek and Sain Road east to Road No. 1642 and including all of 1642) will attend South Davie Junior High School. IN PAIN? Chiropractic works w ithout drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. P<iut K. Cudd. D Y o u r V o te O f Confidence A nd Trust W ill Alw ays Be Re- M em bered W ith G ratitude Buster Cleary Political Ad Paid For By “Buster" Cleary 60$Pil BlUEG*A$$ CONCERT Saturday Night, May 12 — 7:30 P.M. West Rowan Hl|h School 1.5 Miles Off Highway 70 On N.C. 801 Sooth F e a t u r in g T h e C h r i s t i a n Q u a r t e t From Ennice, N.C. also T h e G o s p e l S t r i n g s from Salisbury, NC ADMISSKHI: Adult, $5.00; = f i |Mtl 1 + Children Under 12 FREE - --^ |„|MW For More information call: 5w| ANDY MURPH uu«» 704-636-5349 — Night; 704-637-5429 — Day no, Those students whose residence is located 011 or north of Main Church Road" and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road north to Dut chmans Crcek and Sain Road cast to Road No. 1642 and including all ol’Road No. 1642 will attend North Davie Junior High School. All pupils assigned to grades ten through twelve and whose residence is locatcd in Davie Coun ty will attend Davie High School. If student assignment is con sidered a hardship, thc parent or guardian should submit a request prior to June 15 to request a change of assignment. S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S Winston-Salem 120 S. Main St. 9l%7224101 2951 Reynolda Rd 919-7224106 Clemmons 2849 Middlcbrook Dr 919-7664717 Lexington 405 S. Main St 704-246-2366 1 32 Years Of 8ervlee CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons. N.C. 766-4715 Davie Countv Phone Number 998-3428 Genuine Georgia Granite, Marble, Bronze. Sold. Erected, Cleaned & Dates Cut Roby L. Luffman Sales Representative - 919-998-2446 Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties. ••■ >;.XKZ." jtoy ,;-fc5: •&£;•.•x{?.. ,2 .. M v | ^ V - ^ V '^ ' ft-fn>ft l^ i: : iJ . ...... .... *'Af.' -. ••; ’ .'•:••i^W^V>I', >; HOME TOWN Reprewntitlve • Mocktvllto, NC i w r c . " - -■-' : ,- . • t v i^&sSiKS&5y.-.'i rV;'-';;'4p^;>i5f „ SH^*^M^feS^|i.S^ : i r ." T h is M o t h e r ’ s D a y , g iv e y o u r s e lf a g i f t y o u ’l l e n jo y f o r t h e r e s t o f y o u r l i f e — t h e g i f t o f b e t t e r h e a r in g ! If you hear, hut haw trouble understanding all the words in a conversation, you may be suffering fmm a nradual hearing loss, or "nerve deafness." The trained professionals at your local Heltone Hearing Aid Center arc waiting to give you a I’UEE electronic hearing tesl. It's thorough, painless and you'll find out on-the-spot if you can be helped by a quality Heltone hearing aid. You owe it to youiself to hear :us well its possible. So, call Heltone right now at CALL FREE 1-800-331-9884 — and make this the best Mother’s Day.ever! BELTONE HEARING CARE CENTER 281 North Main St., Mocksville, NC @ James Kelly’s Nationwide Ins. Office H A P P Y M O T H E R ’ S D A Y F R O M B E L T O N E ! REDEEMABLE FOR ONE FREE BELTONE HEARING TEST. BELTONE HEARING CARE CENTER 281 North Main St., Mocksville, NC @ James Kelly's Nationwide Ins. Office Coupon Expires May 31, 1990 (0ne cuu|Kin per pem>n.) Coupon txplrr* May UI, 1U68.& c f o * t ' Mntmnin l'i>neiniinn .' - > .,^ ^ - ^ ,.- a ^ v ^ ^ . ’^ - ^ ^ V - ’ , ■ . - . -...,. . . .■ . -, ,,.: - . , . / v / . , . ;^ ^ . . ; . ^ . . ^ . v .: .., r ^ - 0 ^- __...'-j-*Vt •-, - "':';>;^i'- :;x -h;' v - - j.,-: liC —DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mii> 10, 1990 n o r t h c a r o I i n a n e w s p a p e r s u-.<. "i *^{ -"~ - ' ^ * -'< 'f '^i>** - "4 « • * - ' - " ' ^ ’ 'A f. •*:- 4. '- >1 ,-; ; •' / •\ V. -II ijW 1 '-;i M,. W When it canes tune to buy a house, seven out of ten peopte put a down payment ona ;■ 'V'^-;;vi- \ - • •, • .VvlWrV<^4^ •}» V :<i'’W&’!Wh'‘' VvV.:;:-'?iv'H^--^.-r^., .-, - • ‘ i 5fl< ,’■'«*’« . ' , ,--vt^-.,i - ^ ;.> - ^ :;^ ^ '1 .:■■ ;;V.^rW(?-1'' <r?: ;:j ■■_ /Y^'f..>: ;■: • '.V-' :.:^ *^ r-'''-< . 'M ^ , . •/ ‘ ';!/, ^i&M^ N Z M '- |l |;|; N ^- x' '^ i- m -y j^ '& $ . ; ’i "■ S" ‘y - £►?s When we asked people which one advertising • source they would rely on for shopping information about a new house, 70% named the newspaper first. Which really shouldn't surprise anyone. After all, no other advertising medium reaches more people with the* information they want when they want it. And given the fact that the average newspaper reader is married, earns over $20,000 each year, and already has bought at least one home, aren't these the people you really want to reach with your real estate selections? The facts are simple: When you have real estate to sell, the newspaper is your most effective way to sell it. : , / y ^ M ^ : ; ; , . ; . , - .,;-';v-^S '> F ' ./.;v ' "'V.-',!j' ■;-. ';!.;."1*.;-^ ;;:/.,V '.. ;'.. v ''t: -,':i'.,ri",'':,' "/■'■':'.£''•'"?:■:"■•'■■• '•'■ ' . . , ' - , .- -,•'- ,. '' ' ,: ■■!! r ''k ■ . ,S;";.'',- " ::'■■ , ' ' ,•;.^ .,;- ' 1 i;:-r.-' '.‘4 "-;,,',;.^;''-i-, C :;,"’;';-, ■ '.• ’ •' ■* ^ V l"'v< 4 i ^ ; > 'm M .................... G e t t h e f a c t s . G e t th e m o n p a p e r . D A V I E C O U N T V ^ M * , i n Source: NC Press Services, Inc. State Survey of lOl7people, November 1989.© Inside Front DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M * y ^ ^ W ^ . . ':J'r/-^ _t-v*'. . ;_v..,,.:J^r, ^;C :^?r'|:’i^ f t # ^ r j^ - J ;■'•.■ '" ‘ ■'?<■ ,v - ,'<{-.■'' 't>" ■.•'' :*t ' : $ ,••'< " '■ . ■ •>’. , '.:,r( :i^": •.'. / 1* •■■ ,„V :"-::‘■-., ;^><; s: -':<■* .;^r. ; ■ -. Vv. B e r m u d a R u n T o A s k F o r T a x D i s t r i c t By Mike ltarnliardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Bermuda Run may become a "beautification district." C.R. Harris, owner ol'the exclusive development, got the blessings of Davie County commissioners Monday in his quest to liave the beautification district issue put before voters in Bermuda Run. Ifsuccessful, Harris said it would allow for a tax to be levied to pay the residents' portion of road maintcnancc and for security. The owners arc not trying lo escapc paying 15 per- ccnt of the costs for security and road maintcnancc, as required by a 1979 court judgment, Harris said. Ilthc di.strict is li>rmcd. a board ofdireciors would be appointed (elected at a later dale). The board would have the authority to levy up to 20 cents per $100 property valuation to pay for the services. Because the district acts as a governing body and there is an ABC store in Davie County, residents of the district could petition for a liquor by the drink referendum. Harris said there are no plans for such a referendum, hejust wanted the county to know that would be a possibility. Now. Bermuda Run owners negotiate with several homeowners associations for road maintcnancc and security, and the district would make the separate agreements unnecessary. There would also be elec tions nf directors and meetings where rates are set. with tax levies posted in advance. Harris said. “This bill provides a fair wav for everybody to speak out on the issues."' Harris is going to ask Davie's legislators. Julia Howard and Betsy Cochrane to introduce a bill in the state General Assembly which would authorize an election on whether to establish the district. There is a July 1990 deadline on the state law which allows the formation of a beautification district. In asking for support from the county. Harris gave a history of Bermuda Run and presented statistics. All roads, homes and other services were paid for privately, he said. “This county has not been called upon to provide anything that goes on inside of that fence." he said. There arc 697 dwelling units in Bermuda Run, and 1.500 residents. There arc 7.5 miles of roads. The average tax value of a Bermuda Run dwelling is $158,414. Harris said the real estate tax base in Bermuda Run is$l09 million, with an additional $8 million in per sonal property — the total tax base inside the securi ty fence — SI 17 million. The tax assessment: $643,761. Harris said that while Bermuda Run residents make up 5 percent of the total Davie County population, and those 5 percent pay 12.5 percent of the property taxes. First Court Session Held In New Courtroom Judge William G. Ijames said he was proud last Thursday as he was presiding over the May 3 session of Davie District Court. He was the first judge to hold court in the new courtroom, com pleted recently It was added to the rear of the old courthouse. "This is a very nice facility," hc said. ‘‘Something the court system and the general public can enjoy. It’s quite an improvement.” Work on the new addition was started about two years ago, said R.C. Smith, chairman of the coun ty commissioners. In a special ceremony last week during Davie Di.strict Court, Smith said: “We’re real pleased to pre sent this courtroom to you. We’re proud of it." The courtroom, which scats 60 people, is decorated with the col ors blue, gray, and mauve. The spectator seats arc wooden benches. The old courtroom on the second floor will now be used primarily for Davie Superior Court, said Smith. The new courtroom will be used for District Court “and any other need that may arise while not being used for district." said Smith. “For five years now we've worked toward this goal and to have this facility available." said John Brock, county attorney. A committee of local attorneys was formed to oversee the design of the courtroom. Downstairs from the courtroom is new additional office space for the Davie Sheriffs Department. Smith said the office space in the old sections of the courthouse will he renovated in the future. Jufdge William G. Ijames presides over the first court session held in the new courtroom. N.C. Highway Patrolman C.D. Jones and County Commission Chairman R.C. Smith listen as attorney John Brock talks about the new courtroom.A committee of local attorneys helped design the new courtroom. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Town Water, Sewer Rates May Increase By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville residents may be paying more for water and sewer service. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley proposed a rate in crease for water and sewer minimum bills to the Mocksville Town Board at its monthly meeting on May 1. No action was taken. A special called meeting will be held Thursday, May 10, for the board members to make a decision on tfw proposal. The meeting will be al 7 p.m. in the Mocksville : Town HaH. L':V;'. Wrter rtfcsnow are $7.26, and fs ~M yto propoeal, would increase rates, currently at increase lo $10. |ttiS i^ .w ,'d w exiratcr- tWMfMG6 wottM be up from $11.10 to $12, and $13.87 for sewer up to $15. No increase in the minimum bill has been seen since 1986. The minimum.bill rates are for usage up to 4,000 gallons. Any water usage over that amount may go up from $1.09 to $1.25, per 1,000 gallons and for sewer, up from $1.36 to $1.55. Outside the town limits, rates for water over the limit would go up from $ 1.68 lo $ 1.90 and $2.10 to $2.40 for sewer. “With chemical costs going up, and EPA regulations, our costs are going up," said Bralley. “ This would generate $16-17,000 a year in revenue, which is what we lost last year," he said, “We don’t anticipate a loss for this year. With this rale in crease we shouW be in the black in 1991.” x - * - - ~ - D o n k e y B a ll G a m e S a t u r d a y A t R ic h P a r k Davic County firefighters arc taking on members of the Davie County Rescue Squad in a benefit softball game Satur day night at Mocksville’s Rich Park. But you can bet that neither team will win. The players ride donkeys. Usually in games like these, the donkeys win. The playcrs just make, well, uh. donkeys out of themselves. The action starts at 7 p.m., with the trained donkeys pro vided by Professional Animal Frolics of Boiling Springs. All proceeds will go the families of two Davie youths who underwent liver transplants recently — the late Brian Andrade, and Jettie Pat ton, a 4-year-old still recover-, ing from surgery. Tickets for children under age 12 are $3 in advance and $4 al the gate, for everyone else $4 in advance and $5 at the gaie. For more information, con- W WwdeB Swn M 634-$28l. DCH Wants $622,785 By Katliy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital officials are asking county commissioners for $622,785 in their 1W0-VI budget request. This is more than four limes the county's appropriation lo ilic hospital for the present fiscal year ending June 30. Hospilal officials had asked commissioners for $433,051 last year to cover ihe cost of providing indigent health care to Davie residents, but only $155,000 was approved. Commissioners appropriated $ 150,000 to the hospital for in digent care the previous year. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux and Chief Financial Officer Rose Benlleld relayed this year’s requesi in an April 12 letter to retir ing County Manager John Barber. Larry South has since taken over the position. The letter said in part: "We do not feel that a request of this magnitude is unreasonable for a county hospital with volume and a patient mix of our type. For exam ple, the Montgomery Countycom- missioners voted las^year topro- vide $550,000 for each ofthe next five years !o Montgomery County Hospilal just for the cosi of in digent health care." The Montgomery County Hospital is licensed for 89 beds. This compares with the 81 beds for which Davic County Hosptial is licensed. The l)avic hospital, however, converted some time ago to all private rooms, reducing the number of beds. The hospital presently has -lh operating beds and an average daiK patient census of 28. Ol'lhis year's $(>22,7K5 request, hospital officials are asking for $4(i 1.292 lo cover the cost of pro viding health care for Davie Coun ty residents who do not have health insurance or Medicaid and who do not have the means to pav' lheir bills. "ln evaluating our request,” Dux and Benlleld wrote in ihe let ter, "plea.se consider that by con tributing to the reduction ofcost of indigent care, you will be helping Davie County Hospital keep its cost to the rest of its patients lower. If the county does not help us with indigent care costs, our only means J. of funding is to charg^uir patients more." Also included in this year’s re quest is$l40,000 to cover half the cost of operating the hospital's obstetrical unit for a year. Dr. Ciriaco C. Madamba, an obstetrician/gynecologist present ly practicing 'in Oklahoma, has signed a contract to relocate here. He is expected to start seeing pa tients on Sept. 1. The $280,000 estimate for operating the obstetrical unit would cover nursing salaries, employee benefits, supplies and insurance costs. "We are requesting that the ; county become equal partners with the hospital and contribute halfthe cost." the letter said. "We know you are like us, looking forward to having iruc Davie County natives - once again.” Since the county’s last obstetri cian left in the summerof 1986, the i;nly babies born in Davie County have been emergency births. Hospital officials arc also asking commissioners to appropriate $21,493 or one-third l!ie cost of staffing the emergency room wilh 24-^our physician coverage, ................:T ‘' 2D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSI)AY, May 10, I99fl 1 9 8 9 T a x L i e n s I n D a v i e C o u n t y NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the Norlh Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, I am hereby advertising lax liens for the year 1989 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. The real estate that is subject ;to thc lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the ;taxcs remain unpaid, thc lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and :thc property sold to satisfy thc taxing unit’s claim for taxes. This 10th day of May, 1990. Pauline H. Wagner Davie County Tax Collector . *Denotcs Town Taxes . AIIcn, Charlie Heirs & V. i *• Allen, Dcwey D. Jr. ' • Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba L • Allen, Gcorge W. Heirs ; ;Allen, Irvin Steven ! Allen, Rosa Heir I , Allen, Thomas E. & Gerta H. it Allen, Viola i ; Allcn, Walter C. III & Lcanne Allen, Walter C III & Lcanne ,Allrcd, Joseph D. , Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H. % Anderson, C.R. Lumber Co., Inc. Andcrson, C.R. Lumber Co., Inc. ••Andcrson, George R. & Ollie B. . Andcrson, George R. & Ollie B. . Andcrson, Jeffrey V. & Kathy P. Andcrson, Mary Ella . ;Andcrson, Ray Sanford III & Eva > Angell, Cecil G. & Barbara ,Angell, Christopher M. & Philip M. .,Archibald, Elmer Lee III Armsworthy, Barry ■ Arnold, Charles S. & Judy L. Arnold, Jimmy L. Arnold, James William & Beverly Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B. Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B. Arnold, William Pcrry Heirs Arnold, William Perry Heirs Ashburn, Joe & Betty S. Ashburn, Joe & Betty S. Athey, Wm. Raymond & Sharon B.V. Retirement Village Bailey, Creola Vashti Bailey, David Wayne & Auburn L. Bailey. Lori Y. Bailey, Mitchell Troy & Robin S. Baity, Leroy J. Baker, Dallas & Bonnic Baker, Dallas & Bonnic Bares, Johnsie I. Bares, Johnsie 1. Barker, Azillc Barker, Azille Barker, Pclma C. & Alice H. Barker, Pelma C. & Alice H. Barker, Pinkie Mrs. Barnes, Bobby J. & Lynda S. Barnes, George R. & Doris Barnes, Lonnie Ray ,Barnes. Lonnie Ray Barney. Noel & Wanda ,Barney. Noel & Wanda Barney, Randy Lee Barney, Tony M. Jr. Barney, Tony M. Jr. Battle, James J. Bazaar, Richard A. & Anna J. Bazaar. Richard A. & Anna J. Bazaar, Richard A. & Anna J. Beamon, Mary S. & James R. Beauchamp, Alec C. Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs & lvey Beauchamp. Lester W. Beauchamp. Lester W. Beauchamp, Lester W. •Beaver, Clara C. Beck, Gloria D. & Fonty Fontana Beck, Gregory Lewis Bell, Donna Lynn Howard & Charles Bell, Shelby Jean Bennett, R.D. Heirs & Mary S. Bennett, R.D. Heirs & Mary S. Bennett, R.D. Heirs & Mary S. •Benson, Annie H. ;k" Bermuda Run Development Co. Black, David Lee Black, Lemual Eugene Blackwcldcr, Lloyd D. Blackwell, Norma Jean Moultry Blackwell, Oscar Blackwell, Wilbur Clay & Phyllis .BIake, Hubert A. & Pauline Blankenship, Annie Blevins, Brucc D. Jr. & Maggie S. Bobbitt, Jessie L. & Helen , ,Bodenheimer, Ernest E. Jr. & Louise .Bopr, Bennic Dean lo§er, Clyde B. A Blanch W. ^ k y r, ayde B. A BUmch W. ,FnakUnC. A Linda .F m *U a C ,A Linda C. A Li*to :c.,*U K k ti : feS/%i:fi' :W Vft ^ i S i t S t e L E600000074 S 31.63 0600000076 260.92 B5000000I2 47.41 D700000040 105.60 C60000002205 39.82 E600000076 27.00 K400000017 41.91 E600000077 14.46 I5060C0018 238.10 15060C00l8 *181.82 FI00000033 81.36 1400000033 1.76 J5160A000401 70.29 K50000000l 360.37 I5l60B000401 145.09 15I60B000401 *110.80 M5I(X)B0023 165.58 B5(KXXXK)52 42.13 N60000004690 70.64 L700000012 101.32 H40000003701 67.87 G700000I43 45.54 E700000lll 89.54 D600000023 35.74 L5070A0005 53.35 C500000058 115.58 L5070A00090I 23.65 L5D70AOOI7 222.75 J600000021 78.15 L5070A0003 46.42 G40000003402 102.52 G40000003403 7.37 J7l20A0004 104.67 D80000002306 634.67 C3000000I5 219.28 J400000045 577.61 J80000002202 136.01 J40000001802 210.60 B3000000I40I 68.86 J4050A0002 138.99 J4050A0002 *106.13 M5090A0003 71.28 M5090A0003 *12.96 J50l0C0027 62.62 J50I0C0027 *97.15 J5010A0011 104.45 J5010A00II *79.76 15160A0029 *54.43 190000000902 70.53 I900C00009 553.08 N5010B0015 45.32 N5010B0015 *8.24 M4I30AOOI3 164.23 M4130A0013 *29.86 M5060B0029 36.57 180000001604 46.31 180000001607 206.48 M5090A0019 78.81 I4130F0002 551.43 I4I30F0002 *421.09 1600000058 509.36 G3050A0010 46.25 F800000139I0 145.07 &00000049 45.60 E700000057 196.63 E700000052 549.56 E700000058 24.09 E700000II8 268.45 J7010A0014 242.68 H7020A0030 102.05 B30000006406 65.84 H7000(XM)8401 22.88 L500000075 11.05 H600000063 2.75 H7000000I4 147.95 H700000026 200.67 B500000054 17.44 „ D90I0B0022 I,I 17.13 G700000I06 460.41 F60000005390 130.80 F300000026 442.54 E700000020 36.90 M500(XXXK)290 186.57 E700000044 172.33 J7050B0004 74.64 H300000028 248.97 " 170000004203 540,06 L40000004103 50.67 D7000000l80l lh55 E600000010 452.03 l5080B0018 65.61 15080B00l8 *50_V 14l20C0006.22.p0 , l4120C0006 '*16/80 '. M120C0007 - ^ 363/.83 MI20CQ007 *277,83 Bogcr, Gilbert L. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxinc S. l3oger, Gilbert L. & Maxinc S. Bogcr, Gilbert L. & Maxinc S. Bogcr, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Hoger. Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxinc S. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Bogcr, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger. Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Hoger. Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Bogcr, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger. Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger. Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger. Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger. Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Boger, Gilbert L. & Maxine S. Bogcr. James W. Boger. John Wesley Jr. & Traviscne Boger. Lester & Helene Boger. Lester & Helene Boger. Ricky Wayne & Kaihy Jo Bolin. Lonnie Gray Bolin, Lonnie Gray & Connie L. Bolin. Lindsay & Palsy Booc, Eddie L. & Bceky McClamrock Booe, Ronald & Cynthia Booie, William David Jr. & Joan B. Booie, William David Jr. & Joan B. Booie, William David III & Tcrcsa Bottomley, Estel F. & Linnie Bowdcn, John M. Bowden, John M. Bowers, Olin Estate Bowers, Olin Estate Bracken, Jcrry W. & Martha S. Brandon, William Franklin Sr. Branham, H. Ezell & Jean Brannon, Gary Lee Brawlcy, Randy D. Breedlovc, Paul D. Jr. Brewer, Anthony R. & Lisa Brewer, Harold D. & Sandra Bright, Robert L. & Carolyn Brindlc, Charlie E. Jr. & Maggie G. Brindlc, Charlie E. Jr. & Maggic G. Broadway, Arnold Ray Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel Brock, Gcorge Ambrose & Rachel Brooks, Jcrry S. Jr. & Jennifer C. Brooks, Robic Jackson Brown, Amos Stewart Brown, Amos Stewart Brown, Amos Stewart Brown, Billy Joe & Judith S. Brown, Dale & Glenda B. Brown, Dorman Eric Brown, Dorman Eric Brown, Glenda Fay Brown, Jessie J. III & Geraldine Brown, LJ. Mrs. Heirs Brown, L.J. Mrs. Heirs Brown, Larry & Betty Brown, Mary Heirs Allen Brown, Paul Jr. & Nora Brown, Paul Jr. & Nora Brown, Paul Jr. & Nora Brown, Pearl H. Hcirs Brown, Richard L. & Glenda N. Brown, Ruby Mac Brown, Ruby Mae Brown, T.W. & Mattic G. Brown, T.W. & Mattie G. Boger, Lester & Helene Boger, Ricky Wayne & Kathy Jo Bolin, Lonnie Gray Bolin, Lonnie Gray & Connie L. Bolin, Lindsay & Patsy Booe, Eddie L. & Becky McClamrock Booc, Ronald & Cynthis Booic, William David Jr. & Joan B. Booie, William David Jr. & Joan B. Booic. William David III & Teresa Bottomley, Estel F. & Linnie Bowden. John M. Bowden, John M. Bowers, Olin Estate Bowers, Olin Estate Bracken, Jerry W. & Martha S. Brandon, William Franklin Sr. Branham. H. Ezell & Jean Brannon. Gary Lcc Brawley, Ranndy D. Breedlove, Paul D. Jr. Brewer, Anthony R, & Lisa Brewer, Harold D. & Sandra Bright, Robert L. & Carolyn Brindle, Charlie E. Jr. & Maggie G. Brindlc, Charlie E. Jr. & Maggic G. Broadway, Arnold Ray Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel Brooks, Jcrry S. Jr.'& Jennifer C. Brooks, Robie Jackson Brown, Amanda Paigc Brown, Amos Stewart Brown, Amos Stewart Brown, Amos Stewart Brown, Billy Joe & Judith S. Brown,' Dale & Glenda B. Brown, Dorman Erie Brown, Dorman Eric Brown, Glcnda Fay Brown, Jessie J. III & Geraldine Brown, L.J. Mrs. Heirs Brown, L,J. Mrs. Heirs Brown, Larry & Belty Brown, Mary Heirs Allen Brown, Paul Jr. A Nora Brown, PwU,lr. A Nora Brown, Pwl lr. A Nora 4i :. M5I00A0019 5.50 E60000000403 74.47 D7070A0003 278.90 D7070A0003 278.90 D7070A0004 49.50 D7070A0008 49.50 D7070A0011 49.50 D7070A00I2 49.50 D7D70AOOI3 49.50 D707OAOOI4 49.50 D7070A00I5 49.50 D7070A00I6 49.50 D7070A0017 49.50 D7070A0020 49.50 D7070A(X)22 49.50 D707()A(X)23 49.50 E4<XKXKXM4W 11.00 E4(XXXXXM405 7.26 14120A(XX)302 148.94 14120A000302 *113.74 M5IOOAOOI5 30.54 D4000000270l 11.66 G500000II6 237.16 J4l I0A0007 225.84 J4l I0A0007 *171.70 H80000005104 20.79 G100000004 52.26 G1000000050l 7.10 C500000082 125.90 C3000001I006 106.75 C300000I31 3.94 J70000009I 20.72 J700000092 133.07 J70000009202 6.51 G3030A0064 201.19 E8000000II 875.10 G9000(XX) 1302 356.40 N50IOB0030 79.97 ■ N50I0BOO3O *14.54 H7000000580l 311.37 B200000041 389.29 D8030A0016 1,024.81 J700000039 251.13 F30000009602 1.87 C700000I250I 487.36 H7030A0018 37.24 C300000135 107.20 E700000049 6.05 N5010B0020 108.74 N5010B0020 *19.77 M400000021 244.15 B3000000080l 81.35 B500000056 98.34 I5050A0030 263.95 L500000082 130.08 G300000004 959.96 G300000023 623.15 G300000083 262.24 J1000000l190 146.63 J400000047 496.66 H3040A0008 270.83 H3040A0009 13.75 M5090B0019 212.50 K700000043 179.82 F30000005l 16.07 F300000052 17.55 F300000045 183.93 15010A0005 8.25 K20000002502 20.13 K200000030 175.63 K200000031 138.16 J700000029 20.46 M5090B0029 2.75 1900000010 719.62 1900000013 51.48 I5020A0006 23.10 15020A0006 *17.64 J4110A0007 *171.70 H80000005I04 20.79 GI00000004 52.26 Gl0000000501 7.10 C500000082 125.90 C300000l1006 106.75 C30000013I 3.94 J70000009l 40.42 J70000(X)92 133.07 J70000009202 6.51 G3030A0064 201.19 E8000000I 1 875.10 G9000000I302 356.40 N50IOB0030 79.97 N50I0B0030 *14.54 H70000005801 311.37 B2(XXX)0041 389.29 D8030A00I6 1,024.81 J70000(X)39 251.13 F30000009602 1.87 C7000001250l 487.36 H7030A00I8 37.24 C300000I35 107.20 E700000049 6.05 N5010B0020 108.74 N5010B0020 *19.77 M400000021 244.15 B3000000080l 81.35 B500000056 98.34 I5050A0030 263.95 L500000082 130.08 H3040A0002 287.38 G300000004 959.96 G300000023 .. 623.15 G300000083 -- - J62-V24 J1000000II90 146.63 J400000047 496.66 H3040A0(X)8 270.83 H3040A0009 13.75 M5090B(X)19 212.50 K700p00043 179.82 F30000005t 16.07 • F300000052 17.55 F3000Q0045 183.93 l50IOAOOQ5 . 8,25 K20000002502 20.13 K200000030 175.63 K20000003l 138.16 Brown, Pearl H. Hcirs Brown, Richard L. & Glcnda H. Brown, Ruby Mac Brown, RubyMac Brown, T.W. & Mattic G. Brown. T.W. & Mattic G. Brown, Theodore W. & Jcan Brown. Thcodorc W. & Jcan Brown, Thcodorc W. & Jcan Brown. Thcodorc W. & Jcan Buena Vista Garden Shops Inc. Buena Vista Garden Shops Inc. Bullard, Douglas Lcc Bullard, Elizabeth Janc Bullins, John D. & Phyllis A. Bumgarner. Gary Dale Sr. & Tcresa Bundy. Enoch Edward Burgess. Bethel Navy Burkc, Daisy Belle Estate Burke, Daisy Belle Estate Burton, James E. Burton, Kenneth Burton, Rodney D. & Susan H. Burton, Sadic Burton, Sadic Burton, William C. & Paulcttc Burton, Wm. Louic & Margic Byrd, Robert Lcc & Doris Campbell, Connie Y. Campbell, Connie Y. Campbell, Connie Y. Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H. Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H. Canipbcll, Mary R. Campbell, Mary R. Campbell. Robert J. & Ann B. Campbell. Robert J. & Ann B. Campbell, Steven Winfred & Dora B. Campbell, Stcven Winfred & Dora B. Canter, Gary J. & Barbara Carson, Crayton Hcrnian fcarson, Ezell P. Carson. Ezcll P. Carson, Richard A. & Ezell Carson, Richard A. & Ezcll , Carson, Richard A. & Ezcll. Carson, Richard A. & Ezcll Carter, Carl W. & Rachel Carter, Cora Louise Carter, Cora Louise Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gcnncttc L: ; Carter. Jimmy Ray & Gcnncttc L. , ' Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gennctte L. Carter, Jimmy Ray & Gcnncttc L. Carter, Jimmy Rnv & Gcnncttc L. Carter. Jimmy Ra> & Gcnncttc L. Carter. Richard V. & Iva M. Carter, Scotty T. Carter, Thomas James Carter, Thomas James Carter, Thomas J. & Tanya A. Carter. William J. & Donna A. Cartner. Ola Koontz & Frcd E. Cartner, Ola Koontz & Fred E. Caskddon, Bruce & Margaret Caublc, Essic L. & John E. Caudill, William & Anita J. Ccdar Creek Baptist Church Champ, John H. Jr. Chandler, Danny R. * Chandlcr,, Luther W. & Annie Chappell, Gary W. & Paulcttc F. Charles, Gcorge D. Charles. Gcorgc D. Chunn, Bcaulah • Church, Elizabeth W. Clark, Amasa J. & Susan Clark, Amasa J. & Susan Clark, Herbcrt-Ozencr Clark Clemcnt, Annie T. Clement, Annic T. Clement, Beatrice Arnold Clement, Christine Clement, Gcorgc Clement. James T. & Crystal Clcmcnt, John Clemcnt, Nathaniel & Martha C. Clemcnt, Octavia Clement. Rachel Heirs Clement, Rachel Hcirs Clcmcnt, William Ray & James E. Clcmcnt, William Ray & James E. Clemcnt, Willie Gray & Betty K. Clemcnt, Willie Gray & Betty K. Cleveland, Louise Est. Cline, Brcnda P. Cline, Gary W. & Susan Clontz, Allen R. & Dclores Coburn, Frederick W. II & Joyce M Cockerham. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham, Gilbert Eugenc Cody. Booker T. Cody. Booker T. Cody. Samuel J. Colbert. Darren L iV Siephanie 1’. Collette, lna I). Collette. Ina I). Collins. George Jr. A: Sammic Collins, George Jr. A: S,immie Comet, John W.-A: Carla (' Cook. Carol W. Cook, Carol \V. Cook, Edward Clilton Cook. Myrtle Jacqueline Cope, Charlie W. & Virginia Cope. Tommy Lee Cornatzer, Carrie Cornatzer, Jeffery S. & Linda Cornatzer, Lonnie Correll, Daniel F. Corrcll, Paul David & Elaine Correll, Paul David & Marge Correll, Paul David & Marge Cover, Joyce F. Cover; Joyee ,F. I . y.-w J700000029 M5090B0029 1900000010 1900000013 15020*0006 I5020A0006 I5020A0005 I5020A0005 I5020B0022 I5020B0022 D5000000I3 D5000000I40I H70000000302 H7000000030l H9000000I6 F20000004402 C60000002206 K500000074 J5010C0012 J5010C00I2 190000000202 L50000008l 190000000201 M5060B0013 M5060B0014 E700000098 1700000034 11120A0034 E600000083 H300000056 H300000058 I5070C0009 I5070C0009 1506060A0022 I5060A0022 15110C0012 I5110C0012 I5060B0001 I5060BOOOI L502 OAOQ25 J600000Q2S H900000029 1800000055 N60000007201 0600000036 0600000038 0600000039 K700000040Q2 M5160D0007 M5l60D0007 I5060B0009 I5060B0009 1$Q60B0022 15060B0022 I5060B0023 I5060B0023 H7030A0019 G600000037 E700000I04 E700000l05 J600000074 F80000002802 K200000038 K200000060 K600000003 M5100A0009 H60000008202 J700000l0307 K50000005490 -;*F900000036 H600000009 L400000039 15060A0005 I5060A0005 0600000022 D70I0A0015 I5060C0007 15060C0007 M400000008 J5010C0024 J5010C0024 L5070A0006 H50000002902 1300000014 L4I30A0002 H300000082 1300000018 K10000001490 I5I60B0023 I5I60B0023 1300000013 1300000024 4MMMftlJ3UHTOnWR^ J6090A0015 K5I00A00I6 F800000I220I H2050B0008 1600000026 J7I20A0016 J50i0C0029 J50I0C0029 15110C0013 15110C0013 H2050A0006 J7080A0004 I4060B00()5 I40M)B0()05 151 l0A(K)04 I51I()A0004 HWHI(K)008207 I5060B0005 I5060B0005 G500000I 13 M4I30A0032 J70000()| 1101 G8(Xm0047 G70000003l G700000089 G700000l 13 M5000000250l M500000040 M500000038 M500000039 N4040A0028 N4040A0028 20.46 2.7S 7I9;62 51.48 23.10 *17.« 408.54 *311.98 1,016.73 *776.41 531.08 824.67 143.00 148.78 5.71 140.81 47.58 319.48 66.50 *50.78 311.25 7381 185.02 228.31 70.68 384.08 399,80 193.27 113.23 97.51 227.43 572.39 *437.0» 110.88 *84.67 3.34 *155.27 50.70 *180.26 8.80 68.28 72.71 68.36 7.31 112.20 443.91 367.40 136.59 143.34 *31.99 194.48 *148.51 236.61 *180.68 7.70 *5.88 111.05 258.00 20.57 114.56 60.50 184.47 72.49 383.02 98.56 50.99 8.39 14.03 118.69 1.67 253.66 259.55 275.60 *210.46 42.40 336.33 262.40 *200.38 141.02 11.22 ♦8.57 26.56 365.48 245.46 333.20 3.03 413.64 103.01 5.45 *4.16 79.86 281.99 551.57 14.85 93.72 264.39 245.46 306.51 281.03 149.49 *114.15 159.83 *122.05 204.33 111.32 135.25 *103.28 161.15 *123.06 139.93 206.00 *155.78 32.56 204.82 l%.40 756.31 I 14.62 472.02 92.25 127.71 26.84 410.30 28.65 166.60 *30.29 t DAVIE/ Craft, Darrell F. & Glcnda Craft, Michacl Stevcn Cranfill, Dwight E. & Gclanc A. Crapps, William R. Cross, Rachcl Hunt Cross, Tony R. & Barbara Crotts, Billy Angcll Crotts, Darrell Lynn Crotts, Frank Mrs Crotts, Richard H. & Dobra S, Cuthrcll, C.F. Cuthcrcll, L.A. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc, Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Asscx:. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. I.td. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Lld. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. ‘DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. DGA Assoc. Ltd. & DGA Assoc. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton. Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M. Dalton. Charles Nicky Dalton. Ella H. Dalton. H.M. & Josephine Dalton, H.M. & Josephine Dalton, H.M. & Josephine Dalton, H.M. & Josephine Dalton. Josephine Dalton, Lillie Estate Dalton, Myrtle Louise Dalton, N.C. Dalton, N.C. Dalton, N.C. Dalton, N.C. Dalton, Nat Q^& Ella H. Dalton. Nat C. & Ella H. Dalton, Odell Daniel. Erwin G. & Vickie S. Daniel, Erwin G. & Vickie S. Daniel, Erwin G. & Vickie S. Daniel, Erwin G. & Vickie S. Daniel, Erwin G. & Vickie S. Daniels, Charles L. & Athalene Davidson, Darry W. Davidson, Fred H. - Davis, Betty Heirs Davis, Billy R. Davis, Billy R. Davis, Curtis V. & Cindy B. Davis, Edith D. Davis, Gladys D. & Roy Gattis Davis, Kenneth Rayvan Davis, Larry S. & Peggy T. Davis, Roy Davis, Terry Dean Daywalt, Gcorgc Harvey & Jolctte 2.-Day^walt, Gcorgc Harvey & Jolette Deal, Richard & Shelby W. Dedmon, L.C. & Cleo G. Dee$e, Charles Wayne & Delores Diggs, Brian & Shcrri J. Dillard, Joc Wayne , DiUwf, Terry W. & Carolyn W. DtiUrd, Terry W. St Carolyn W. VMUfevham, Norman C. & Linda l. Emtiie V. h George Roberson taM i Fruk Nw yS. . .' D700000081 240.02 Doulin, Charlie & Lillian J60000002002-54.61 F70000000402 125.51 Doulin, John Charles & Lillian D.J6000000I4 284.79 D300000024 151.03 Downing, Janc Phyllis G7040A0050 24.75 L5150A0013 35.97 Dratighn, Paul Randolph Jr. & Dcbra I5060B0007 195.15 L6(W00000902 31.30 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. & Dcbra I5060B0007 *148.26 K5090A0028 180.56 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy 14110A0016 230.67 L6000000290I 36.30 Draughn, Ray & Dorothy 14110A0016 + 176.15 K600000036 314.55 Driver, Clarence S.D300000055 793.66 L6(XXXXXW8 210.60 Driver, Clarence S.E400000005 131.23 L6(XXXXXM 102 415.98 Dulin, Charlie S. & Elizabeth A.15040A0010 245.58 B5(XXXMXm 22.00 Dulin. Charlie S. & Elizabeth A.I5040A00I0 *303.32 N60(XXXX)26 3.25 Dulin, Gcorgc W. & Julia L5070A0009 23.38 D9050C (XX)8 955.03 Dulin, Henry Watson & Jcwcll E700000067 589.05 D9050C0010 955.03 Dtilin. Jasper H. & Zclma D70(XXX)160 291.89 D9050C0016 704.07 Dunlap. Sylvia White M4120A001601 3.80 D9050C0020 714.28 Dwiggins, Robert B. Jr.L5020A0007 168.63 D9050C0024 1,152.85 Dwiggins, T.W. Hcirs & Lucy 1300000009 183.20 D9050C0027 955.03 Dyson, Marty A. & Cathy D.M60000004002 347.40 D9050C0028 955.03 Earnhardt. Frank D. & Sue I5010C000301 66.99 D9050C0029 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue J4050BOOI3 32.34 D9050C0032 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue J4050B0013 *24.70 D9050C0035 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue M4130B0022 130.13 D9050C0038 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue M4130B0022 *23.66 D9050C0039 426.73 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue M5I00A00I0 146.80 D9050C0040 704.07 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue N4040AOOOI 15.84 D9050C004I 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N4040A0001 *2.88 D9050C0042 955.03 Earnhardt. Frank D. & Suc N5000000I3 156.04 D9050C0045 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N50l0c004!83.21 D905(>C0048 714.28 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N5010C004I . *15.13 D9090B0009 1,133.77 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue N50!ODOOIO 29.70 D9090B00I0 868.84 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N5010DOOIO *5.40 D800000023081,435.05 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N50l0D0025 736.68 D9050A00W 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue N50l0D0025 *133.76 D9050A0005 955.03 Earnhardt. Frank D. & Suc N5020A0004 64.13 D9050A0007 704.07 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N5080A0034 47.41 D9050A0008 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N5080A0034 *8.62 D9050A0009 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N5080B0001 16.50 D9050A0012 955.03 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Suc N5080BOOI *3.00 D9050A00l3 955.03 Eaton, Evcrette D500000030 241.94 D9050A0016 704.07 Eaton, Evcrcttc D500000044 14.08 D9G50A00I7 955.03 Eaton. Evcrcttc D500000047 26.51 D9G50A00I8 955.03 Edgcrton, Norbert O. & Tcresa C.G3000000300l 24.25 D9050A0019 1.152.85 Edwards, lkc A.J5000000560l 1.60 D9050A0023 1,152.85 Edwards, Martha E. ET AL J100000001 22.00 D9050A0024 1,152.85 Edwards, Robert Wadc & Martha 1400000052 15.45 D9050A0027 955.03 Edwards, Robert Wadc & Martha K5160A001101 14.08 D9050A0029 955.03 Edwards, Robert Wadc & Martha N500000034 237.55 D9050A0032 704.07 Ellis, Clinton L. & Frances P.C600000066 331.32 D9050A0037 955.03 Ellis. Frcd O. ET AL M5030A000104 77.66 D9050A0038 955.03 Ellis, Frcd O. & Maric C.L500000047 1,102.20 D9050A0039 955.03 Ellis, Frcd O. & Maric C.L500000048 109.61 D9050A0040 955.03 Ellis, Frcd O. & Marie C.L5070A0029 200.70 D9050A0042 955.03 Ellis, Frcd O. & Marie C.L5I00A0034 70.40 D9()50A0043 955.03 Ellis, Kathy L.D40000002I01 277.42 D9050A0044 955.03 Ellis, W.A. Jr. & Frcd O.L5070A0030 1,177.83 D9050A0045 955.03 Ellis, Frcd O.L5070A0027 6.60 D9050A0047 1,152.85 Ellis, W.A. Sr.L5070A0026 254.76 D9050B0002 1,152.85 Etchison, Billy C.15110A0011 169.63 D9050B0004 955.03 Etchison, Billy C.15110A0011 *129.54 D9050B0005 955.03 Etchinson, Joseph D.15110C0004 160.05 D9050B0006 955.03 Etchinson, Joseph D.151 lOCOOO4 *122.22 D90S()BlXM)7 704.07 Etchison, Touloup P. & Joseph D.I5050D0021 *310.15 D90SOBOOlO 935.03 Etchison, Touloup P. & Joseph D.I5050D0021 *236.84 D9050B0013 955.03 Evans, Joc Henry Estac E600000075 90.06 D90SOBOOI5 955.03 Evans, Richard T.D700000018 242.22 D9050B00I7 955.03 Everhart, Lawrcnce C. & Nancy V.D8070D0034 9.50 D9050B002I 955.03 Favre, Frank V. & Robin W.H30000000101 235.85 D9050B0024 714.28 Fcaster, Edith N600000062 81.45 D9050B0044 955.03 Felker, Gcorgc Leonard 1200000015 143.33 D9050B0045 1,152.85 Felkcr, George Leonard 1200000024 85.75 D9050B0046 1,152.85 Fisher, John E. & Eva P.M5030A000101 207.48 D9050C0001 1,152.85 Fleck, Kcnncth B. & Martha F.C70000003502 219.56 D9050C0002 1.152.85 Fleming, Richard B30000004803 50.82 I5090C0037 171.00 Fletcher, Nancy L.G7040A0046 24.75 l5090C0037 *130.58 Flood, Elsie Hairston J700000034 18.26 J600000016 57.91 Foote, Allic B400000003 42.79 J600000020 16.72 Foote, Cariel I5010A0010 6.00 J60000002007 54.61 Foote, Cariel J5010B0017 12.38 J60000002009 23.54 Foote, Cariel 150I0C0013 2.04 I5080B0021 *66.42 Foote, Caricl & Geneva F.150I0B0018 263.24 J500000059 141.90 Foote, Cariel & Geneva F.15010C0011 14.14 J6000000I7 360.36 Foote, Cariel & Geneva F.J5010C0028 90.86 J6000000200l 71.94 Foote, Cariel & Geneva F.J5010C0028 *69.38 K700000033 4.13 Ford, Blanche Lucille K700000029 131.40 J600000028 55.11 Fortune, Q.D. & Alice 14l30A001102 *37.81 J60000002005 97.63 Foster, Avery Estate J5010A0006 8.64 J600000024 186.89 Foster, Avery Estate J5010A0006 *6.59 J6090A000I 16.50 Foster, Bob M. Dr.I4060B00l3 171.10 J6090A0004 14.85 Foster, Bob M. Dr.I4060B00I3 *130.66 J6090A0007 ' 14.85 Foster, Bob M. Dr. & Colcen I4050A0006 1 524.15 J6090ACK)I0 14.85 Foster, Bob M. Dr. & Colcen I4050A0006 *400.26 J60000002008 64.24 Foster, Bob M.14110C0008 1,042.14 J600000085 554.95 Foster, Bob M.14110C0008 *795.82 J6000000I9 __116.65 Foster, Brain L. & Lynn Stancil 1500000049 14.17 J516OB0OO3 383.69 Foster, Charles G. & Blondcan G500000024 215.00 J5160B0005 56.70 Foster, Charles G. & Blondcan G500000130 61.44 J5160B0009 313.78 Foster, Dr. Bob Andrews Hall & Harris G300000084 1,100.44 L400000053 20.63 Foster, Edward Ray & Debbie II 120A0025 11.55 L5070A0013 44.16 Foster, Edward Ray & Debbic 11120A0026 50.44 G500000088 88.00 Foster, Eula Hcirs L507OAOOII 64.19 11120A0042 11.55 Foster, Fred & Pauline N50000005101 64.80 N600000046 157.35 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris C300000082 54.78 0600000066 29.10 Foster, Glenn Reavis Johnson Martin G300000072 189.09 L5010A0005 5.50 Foster, J.G. Heirs G800000079 83.16 L5020A0020 8.80 Foster, John Henry Jr. & Nellie T.G500000131 175.59 E400000030 98.09 Foster, Martha M.H50000001302 434.76 N60000007708 156.31 Foster, Mary W. Mrs.M5030A0006 126.73 G3050A0009 122.29 Foster, R.L. Estate I4060B0012 381.10 C60000003601 23.76 Foster, R.L. Estate 14060B0012 *291.02 D400000007 173.36 'Foster, Ronald Eugcnc & Wanda 15070B00l90 393.48 G3050A0008 5.50 Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda l5070B00190 *298.95 N5l 10A0004 284.81 Foster, Ronnie & George D.J4040A0002 168.85 J20000003301 682.18 Foster, Ronnie & Gcorgc D.J4040A0002 *128.94 L300000016 560.06 Foster, Sandra Leigh #H7020A00I0 105.93 L30000002702 271.90 Foster, Tcrry M H3010B0005 201.96 L5100A0024 134.91 Foster, William C. & Rosemary J.D8080D0003 1.19 M400000(X)3 16.83 Foust, Stephen & Carol S.I5010C003I 293.26 J70000011990 151.20 Foust, Stephen & Carol S.15010C003I *223.94 M5030A0023 2S.03 Fowler, Eliza M4l20A0010 29.70 IS060A0015 52.97 Fowler, James 15010B0005 31.99 15060A0015 *186.65 Fowler, Jan*s Otis & Clara M5090B0002 182.79 E8100A0006 545,63 Fowler, Roland R. Heirs 15OlOA0O23 55.55 F6000000$10l 413.49 Fowler, Samuel Otis & Willie Mae M5090B0003 129.85 H2050B0007 293.10 Fowkr, Thomas E.I5I10A00I0 163.40 G7O*OA0Q2O 27.90 Fowter, Thomas E. .BltOAOOlO *124.78 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M^yT#, lf* -3 D Frost. John A. Fuller, Daisy Hcirs Fuller, Daisy Hcirs Furchcs, J.D. & Pansy L. Furchcs, J.D. & Pansy L. Gaither, Frances Estate Gaithcr, Frances H. Hcirs Gaither, Frances H. Hcirs j Gaithcr, Gordon Willie , Gaithcr, J. Marvin Gaither, Jatncs M.'& Lois Gaither, John Wesley N Gaither. Louise H. Gaithcr, Michacl Lee Gaither, Reginald J. & Inita R. 'Gaithcr, Reginald J. & Inita R. Gambill, Ray General Electric Mort. lns. Corp. ■ General Electric Mort. Inc. Corp. Gentry, James H. ET AL Gilbert, Steven & Diane L. Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Kay M. & Robert Ginthcr, Kay M. & Robert Ginther, Robert C. & Marion K. Ginthcr, Robert C. & Marion K. Ginthcr, Robert C. & Marion K. Ginthcr, Robert C. & Marion K. Glass, Bobby Gcne & Betty Glass, Bobby Gene & Betty Gobble, Donald W. Gobble, Thomas R. & Barbara K. Godbey, Roger Dale Godbcy, Roger Dale Goodlct, Annie Ruth Grant, Fredrick Stanley & Annie Grant, Mozella Hcirs Graystonc Farm Inc. Green, Barbara G, Vickie, Nancy ET Green, Sarah T. Grccn, Tony S. & Barbara G. Green, Tony S. & Barbara G. Grccn, Wil!a M. Gregory, Jo Ann Gregory, Larry R. & Stacy Griffin, Edgar J. & Frances Griffin, John D. & Tamela C. Grinde, Lcwis A. & Frcida F. Grindc, Lcwis A. & Freida F. Grinde, Lcwis A. & Freida F. Grubb, Gary Randall & Kathy Grubb, Thomas Baxter Gunter, Stevcn D. Gunter, Steven D. & Earlenc N. Hairston, Bcn Hairston, Clara Estate Hairston, Clemcnt Hairston, Eddie Hairston, Ernic A. Hairston, Frank Hcirs Hairston, George Ryan & Nancy Hairston, Mary Rcdmon Hairston, Mary Rcdmon Hall, Elbert M. & Nancy C. Hamby, Ricky L. & Lisa A. Hamilton, Carl C. & Frances Hamilton, Larry Wayne & Linda . Hamilton, Lula G. Hamilton, Lula p. Hamm, Kenneth Ray & Terri B. * Hammer, Earl J. Jr. & Oma Fred Hammond, Robert C. Hampton, Robert Lee Jr. & Cath) Hancs, Charlie Franklin Hancs, Jeffery Craig & Linda Hanes, Ralph Martin & Dianne Hancs, Ralph Martin & Dianne Hankins, Lillian Cockcrham Hardie, Beverly Y. Hardic, Beverly Y. Harding, Evelyn N. Harding, Gary L. & Ernestine Harp, David Lec & Karen M. Harp, Dennis E. Harrison, Robert V. Hart, David & Miranda Ann Hartman, Hazel S. Hatley, John J. & Mary Haycs, R. Louis & Alcase S. Hayes, R. Louis & Alcase S. Head, Brenda F. Head, Jimmy L. & Regina G. Head, Larry Douglas Head, William Franklin Head, William Franklin Hcaly, Mary Hellard, Donald K. Hcllard, Martha B. Hellard, Martha B. Mciulri.x, Bobbie B. Hcndri.x, James T. & Mariana C. Hendrix, Mark E. & Lynn 13. Hendrix. Thomas Spencer Heirs Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs Hendrix. Thomas Spencer Heirs Hendrix, Thomas Spencer l!cirs llendrix. Tim Hendrix. Tony Michael Hendrix. Tony Michael Hepler. l3ohhy Lee X: l-velyn R. Hepler Brothers Dair> Hepler Brothers Dairy •Hepler, Samuel Kay it Hci!> Hill, Donald & Carrie B. Hill, Norman H. & Swana M. Hoag, Robert James Sr. Hodges, A.J. & Jo Ann Holland, James E. Hollificld, Guy E. Holloway, Michael T. & Rhonda Holman, Clemctinc Heirs Holman, Thomas S, & I’ecolia E J700000004 133.70 H900000037 50.93 1900000dl2 2.86 I J5010H0001 J50I0B000I 126.66' *96.73 I50IOAOOI9 12.26 15080B0024 8.41 I5080B0024 *6.43 1100000016 12.63 J1000000I002 147.40 JlOOOOOOIOOl 21.89 J10000001701 91.96 I5160B0009 *4.70 JI00000048 831.50 I5040A0004 230.74 I5040A0004 *175.43 F80000011004 69.69 I5060C00I3 166.89 I5060C0013 *161.20 B300000009 56.54 G30000007202 286.93 H400000094 322.52 J4050C0015 82.45 J4050C0015 *62.96 J600000094 135.52 I4060B0017 119.63 I4060B0017 *91.35 I5090C0016 92.40 I5090C0016 *70.56 N600000021 30831 N600000022 2184 J7010A0002 212.69 G20000002002 320.74 N50IOCOG53 94.10 N5010C0053 *17.11 0600000044 181.50 L5I50A0004 7.51 K500000015 62 10 H900000054 821.92 AL C500000026 288.91 J300000046 47.85 J300000048 288.25 L400000036 497.97 G7040A0070 24.75 15060C0020 *87.14 C300000137 * 1.70 J20000006304 829.51 G7040A0032 22.28 M5030A000202 76.89 N50IOCOO! 1 102.80 N50I0C0011 *18.69 -' M600000025 464.54 K70000005601 120.76 E2000000l502 30.47 v B20000004401 7.75 X|700000035 18.26 J70000tt2p 33.33 J700000026 21.12 J700000037 20.46 L6010A0003 247.44 C300000025 12.70 K80000000199 23.10 I5110A0005 170.23 I5U0A0005 *129.99 G8010A0008 24.75 K20000000902 155.93 G700000l4502 194.04 A. L70000001601 99.59 N5080A0009 84.36 N5080A0009 *16.86 ,T B30000004l0l 1.48 rika E30000007801 488.09 K100000032 1.65 ' L50000004404 244.59 C300000106 91.69 D60000000890 81.07 D600000009 55.28 D600000010 290.25 H500000001 40.31 B110C0017 183.05 I5110C0017 *139.78 M5090B0015 3.46 M5090B0016 3.46 H80000004105 245.53 I6150A0006 240.57 G60000005501 190.35 N60000007103 174.80 F9000000I8 318.50 J500000025 2)9.95 15110B0018 49.82 15110BB0018 *122.85 M5070A0001 27.50 L60000005301 155.43 ** L400000008 201.16 15050B0003 226.82 l5050B0003 *173.21 G7040A0058 40.26 L6000000640l 113.85 M4130A0017 17.65 M4I30AOOI7 *3.21 G50000006203 63.41 J700000070 486.83 F10000004890 84.88 I5070C0002 18.65 I5070C0002 *14.24 I5070C0005 41.03 !5070C0005 *31.33 J70000007I90 3:74 J4050D0019 74.80 J4050D00l9 *57.12 N600000038 .5r,54. G600000085 202.13 G6(XXXXX)99 476.19 G60000009990 203.94 D7(XXXXX)68 95.48 G8120B00160I 337.96 G50000005490 188.70 C600000085 282.27 M5030A0012 136.01 G7040A0063 24.75 K5I20A0001 248.49 15010A0004 5.50 15080B00l5 l59.28' ,1 ..Continued On Page D4 lU *-. • ' ^: "'1' . .?W- . t&i-:■ • 4D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, May 10. 1990 1 9 8 9 T a x L i e n s Continued From I’u^v 1)3 Holman. Thomas S. & Pecolia li. Holman. Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Holman. Thomas S. & Pecolia E. Holman. Thomas S. & Pccolia li. Holman. Thomas S. & Pccolia E. Holman. Walter & Mary I). Holt, Barry & Kathy Hoopcr. Katie Hoopcr, Katic Horne, Kevin D. & Wanda R. Horne, Kcvin D. & Wamla R. Horne, Kcvin D. & Wamla R. Horne, Ralph 0. & Velma W. Hosch, James & Hazel Hoskins, Clarkson Jr. & Peggy B. Hoskins, Clarkson Russell III Howard. Cliflbrd W. & Kenneth W. Howard, George W. & Linda V. Howard, Glenn Stevenson & Joyce Howard, Glenn Stevenson & Joyce Howard, Glenn Stevenson & Joyce Howard, John Richard & Ruhy H. Howard, Kenneth & Clifford W. Howard, Kenneth Walton Howard, Kenneth Walton Howard, Roger L. Heirs & Rebecca Howard, Thomas K. & Larry D. Howard, Thomas Kelly Howard, Thomas Ross Howard, Thomas Ross Howard, Wayne Howell. Ethel Mrs. Howell, Mazie Heirs Howcll, Nathaniel A. Howcll, Nathaniel A. Howell, Turner & Ruhy D. Howell, Turner & Ruby D. Howell, Turner & Ruby D. Hudson, Charles S. & Bridget K. Hughes-Chcney, Katherine T. Hull. Donald C. & Phyllis L. , Humhle. Joan Helen & Gail 0. Hunt, Dewey Jr. & Norma J. Hunt, Dewey Jr. & Norma J. Hunter. Gendlyon Hutchins, Tony R. & Brcnda ljames, Etlouis F. Ijames, Etlouis F. Ijanics, Freddie & Martha ljames, Freddie & Martha ljames, Freddie & Martha ljames, James L. & Odessa ljames, Janws L. & Odessa ljames, Jasper P. Ijames, Jasper P. ljames, Jerri Etta ljamcs. Jerri Etta ljames. John Calvin & Margaret [james. John L. & Lizzie R. Ijames. Minnie J. Ijamcs. Smith Heirs Ingle. Jerry Ingle. Jerry M. & Navada S. Ireland. E.W. & Jo Ann Ireland. Samuel Paul Jacobs. Billy D. & Earleen G. West James. Anita K. James. Dennis Mark James, Ronnie D. & Sharon C. James, Steven Gray & Sharon T. James. Steven Gray & Sharon T. James. Steven Gray & Sltaron T. Johnson, Ben Jr. Johnson. David Albert & Edith Johnson, Donald Lee & Sarah Johnson. Donald Lee. Shara R.. D. Lee Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Jolmson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymo^i & Lassie Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie Johnson, Mona A. Johnson, Paul E. & Christine A. Johnson, Terry S. & Mary J. johnson. Terry S. & Mary J. Johnson, Willie C. Jr. Jones, Charles Phillip Jones, Charlie Franklin & Elsie ,S. Jones, David E. & Margarete J. Osborne Jones, Homes Aldenc & Lucy C. Jones, Johnny Lee Jones,Kathy P. • Jones, Onva S. Jones, Onva S. Jones, Onva S. Jones, Onva S. Jonec, Onva S. Jooes, Fcggy C. & Cicero H. Jr. tom , Richard Todd & Jean ■ le w , WiUtam B. Jr. * Kathy P. A Lizatie H. Attm * Bertwi L. *J.H..McCofUc Av"'-.'>^:.:':. 'v*6 y S :^ : I5<)80WX)I5 l5IOlWOOI3 I5|00H<X)I3 l5IOI>B<X)l4 l5lOOB(X)l4 l5IOOB(X)28 FStXXXX)l4090 J4050AlXXH J4()5()A(XXM H3(XXXXX>3296 J4050E<XX)7 J4050E0007 D7030C0M)5 N6(XXXXX)6302 D30MXXX)35 D3(XXXXX)3590 I7(XXXXX)77 J7I20A003I D7(XXXXX)63 D700000063 D7(XXXXX)63 F8000000I4 Ci700000l40 Ci700000129 G700000I35 K5090A0006 D8070A0006 D7000000630l D700000206 D700000209 D700000l77 C3000000I9 C300000026 I5060c00l0 !5060C00I0 C300000024 J60000002006 J6090A0002 E60000008403 G7040B0009 E600000030 L5090A0003 J4030A0006 J4030A0006 N60000006303 G800000032 J50I0A(XX)5 J50I0A0005 M5090A0(X)5 M5090A0005 M5090AOOIO 15110C0007 15110C0007 I5010B(XX)6 II5080B0014 1511 OBCX)22 l51l0B0022 J5000(XX)56 H300000004 H20000004801 G5000000l3 D9010A(X)20 D9010A0022 H7030A00l5 D200000030 06(XXXXX)3507 L40000003410 L5020A(XX)103 J50000005001 K500000030 M503()A000203 M5()3()A0()2O4 J5010C0034 J100000023 G700000127 i-:r>ixxxxxx)9 D70(XXXX)99 G60(XXXX)98 H5(XXXXX)I9 l4l20AlXX)3 14120A(XX)3 14! 20B0002 14120B(XX)2 I4I30D(X)22 l4l30DlX)22 I5080B(XX)5 l5()80B(XX)5 15080B0010 l5080B00lO 'I5080D(XX)6 15()8()D(XX)(> K7(XXXXX)37 K7lXXXXX)380l K5090A00l6 H2050B(HX)9 I5060C0026 l5060ClX)26 H4000000470l H60000006090 l4CXXXXX)67 K2000(XXX)7 E500000002 . K70000000l F20000002003 K500000010 K5090A00l2 K5090A0GI9 K5090A0032 K5090A(X)33 L5070A0016 E20000003l90 F20000002005 J700000022 t3000000l902 MOOOOOOI7 M50ti000050 D8070A0042 ‘ 121.03 :<).2() ‘22.34 32.34 ‘24.70 *42.(W 79.21 03.93 *62.83 400.56 91.40 *09.85 310.85 38.83 270.72 243.98 ll2.8() 163.57 184.30 184.30 1.116.17 396.97 81.35 10.67 274.23 43.67 1.087.40 645.40 6.65 64.58 128.26 109.23 12.70 9.31 *148.26 12.70 42.91 16.50 253.99 98.89 165.03 246.21 288.06 *219.98 13.42 200.80 57.31 *43.76 74.85 *13.61 42.13 160.05 *122.22 77.99 7.43 210.43 *160.69 78.65 180.82 34.49 54.48 704.38 844.27 177.93 48.27 46.31 248.(X) 14.14 205.31 415.75 234.30 49.50 *44.24 358.68 128.93 14.25 34.81 135.85 182.93 111.38 *85.05 117.75 *89.92 89.49 *68.33 154.1X1 *117.60 142.84 *109.07 219.56 *167.66 (>4.40 143.99 182.34 269.90 172.50 *150.82 38.23 38.33 46.59 247.50 168.90 268.25 21.56 58.35 422.35 22.55 16.50 20.13 94.38 3.81 21.56 . . 88.16 105.75 • 110.01 1.98 # ^ Keaton. Floy L. & Bctty K. Cablc L4050A0004 13.75 Martin, Lucy Hcirs (I5I60A00I4 .*1.36 Keaton. Frankic M. Jr. & Paula M4000000t4 342.21 Martin. Marvin Coy H30000003203 296.31 > Keaton. Jimmy Gray Keaton. Sylvia T. E2000000I50I H7030A0020 41.64 22.00 Mnrlin, Mary Shcliri & Howard Wnync Martin, Minnic Mac L5090A000501 J50I0C0032 8.10 'S 102.90 Kesler. Melvin E. & Vivian M.M5IOOCOOI7 93.94 Martin. Minnie Mae J50l0C0032 *78.58 Kinder. Kirhy G. & Kimberly S.E60000008404 227.44 Martin. Thomas L.B500000038 69.86 Kills. Donald P. Jr. & Renee W.M4I30A004601 213.70 Mason. Joseph & Minnie Lcc J700000l 19 60.97 Knight. Bill & Willie P.G3(XXXXX)8I 196.95 Mason. Joseph & Minnic Lcc M4I30AOOI9 100.15 Knight. James W. it Betty G7(M0B00I0 27.23 Mason. Joseph & Minnie Lcc M4I30A0019 *18.21 Knight. James W. & Betly G7<WOB<X)l I 170.78 Mason. Joseph & Minnic Lee M4130A0020 13.36 Knight. Jay Franklin iV Cynthia B.M5ltX)A(XXM 98.04 Mason. Joseph & Minnic Lcc M4130A0020 *2.43 Knott. Marc L. iV Rachaelle N6(XXMXX)49 102.94 Matthews. Lillian •I5060B0008 271.65 Kontos. Peie V. & Martha 11.C.80<XXXX)6401 78.15 Matthews, Lillian I5060B0008 *206.68 Kontos. Pele V. & Martha II.G8120B<XX)3 1.545.06 Mayberry. Burley Robert I5I60D00I0 16.06 Kooni/. Pauline & Samy (llauser)K2(XXXXXXM 30.74 Mayberry. Burley Robert I5I6()D00I0 *12.26 Krider. Mamie II.J7(XXXXX)33 18.26 Mayberry. Randall Gerold & Selcna I5060A0023 224.91 I.agle. Clarence l.. I.aglc. Clarence l.. N5IIOA(X)l3 8.25 Mayberry. Randall Gerold & Sclcna I5060A0023 *170.23 N5II0A0013 *1.50 Mayfield, Bertha M. & Jimmy S.15110A0016 132.80 !.agle. Homer E. & Tamsic S.N5<XXXXX)370I 207.41 Mayfield. Bertha M. & Jimmy S.15110A00I6 ♦122.64 Lagle. Homer F.. «& Tamsie S.N50I0C(X)2I 60.23 Maynard. Marvin K. & Elizabeth S.M5030A0()I7 112.86 I.ag!e. Homer E. <K: Tamsie S.N50I()C002I *10.95 McBride. Raymond R. & Ruby B400000038 34.23 Lakey. Charles M. & Scarlett I4(XXXXXM301 82.72 McCallum. Fannie Mrs I5160B00I1 *1.74 Johnson. Mona A.K5090A(X)I6 182.34 McCarty. Donald J. & June •I5060B00I5 *58.10 Johnson. Paul li. & Christine A.H2050B(XX>)269.90 MeClamrock. Phyllis D20000002502 83.71 Johnson. Terry S. ,V Mary J.15060C0026 172.50 McClannon. Eugcnc B400000033 63.53 Johnson. Terry S. & Mary J.I5060C(X)26 *150.82 McCoy, Donald Ray & Colcnc W.J7I20A002I 244.25 Johnson. Willie C. Jr.H4(XXXXXM70I 38.23 McCulloh. Timothy R.M400000028 225.50 Jones. Charles Phillip H60(XXXX)6090 38.33 McCullough, Bobby & Priscilla S.K5090A00I0 107.94 Jones. Charlie Franklin & Elsie S.I4<XXXXX)67 46.59 McCullough. J.W.M5090A00l4 11.00 Jones. David H. & Margarete J. Osborne K2(XXXXXX)7 247.50 McCullough, Larry & Ann K5I60A0015 240.51 Jones, Homes Aldene & Lucy C.E5(XXXXXX)2 168.90 McCullough, Larry & Ann L500000001 316.25 Jones. Johnny Lee K70000000I 268.25 McDaniel, Bobby & Kathryn M5I00A00090I 43.23 Jones. Kathy P.F2(XXXXX)2(X)3 21.56 McDanicl, Bobbby & Kathryn N50IOCOO<9 67.99 Jones. Onva S.K5000000l0 58.35 McDaniel. Bobby & Kathryn N50l0c0049 *12.18 Jones. Onva S.K5090A(X)I2 422.35 McDanicl. Charles Monroc & Loris N500000025 131.13 Jones. Onva S.K5090A(X)I9 22.55 McDanicl. Essie M5100A000902 7.43 Jones, Onva S.K5090A0032 16.50 McDaniel. George Randall H600000040 195.69 Jones. Onva S.K5090A0033 20.13 McDaniel. Rodney Kevin & Dcbby H60000006901 23.32 Jones, Peggy C. & Cicero H. Jr.L5070A00I6 94.38 McIntyre. George E. & Ellcnc I4060A00I2 *105.36 Jones, Richard Todd & Jean E2(XXXXX)3190 3.81 McKnight, Fred E. & Dorothy B500000079 19.48 Jones, William B. Jr'. & Kathy P.F20000002005 21.56 McKnighl, Von L. & Glenda H700000030 181.55 Jordan. Samuel & Lizzie H.J700000022 88.16 McMahan, Alfred L. & Tonya F.I5110A0009 176.71 Joyner. Jeffery Dean 130000001902 105.75 McMahan, Alfred L. & Tonya F.IS 110A0009 *134.95 Joyner. Wayne Allen & Barbara L.1400000017 110.01 McMahan. Anita H500000003 48.13 Kaczanowski, Nestor & J.ll. McCorkle M50(XXXX)50 1.98 McMahan. Hugh Glcnn H500000005 48.45 Kattalia, Mark & Joan M.D8070A0042 3.45 McMahan. Lillian H500000002 43.29 Keaton, Floy L. & Betty K. Cablc L4050A0004 13.75 McMahan. Mamie H500000006 33.05 Keaton. Frankic M. Jr. & Paula M4000000I4 342.21 McMahan, Mandy Louise H500000004 49.89 Keaton. Jimmy Gray E2(XXXXX)I50I 41.64 Mcea. Patricia H400000I030I 126.70 Keaton. Sylvia T.H7030A(X)20 22.00 Melton. Margaret M5090B00330I 68.03 Kcsler. Melvin E. & Vivian M.M5I00C0017 93.94 Messick, Hazel 1100000034 59.84 Kinder. Kirby G. & Kimberly S.E60000008404 227.44 Millcr Family Partnership I4060A00200l 62.15 Kitts. Donald P. Jr. & Rcncc W.M4130A004601 213.70 Miller Family Partnership 14060A00200I *47.46 Knight. Bill & Willie P.G30000008I 196.95 Miller. Herman & Christine D700000I38 1.83 Knight, James W. & Betty G7040B(X)I0 27.23 Miller, James Leonard & Rebccca G7040B0027 14.85 Knight. James W. & Betty G7040B(X)11 170.78 Miller. Michael Linn & Dixie T.H400000075 266.65 Knight. Jay Franklin & Cynthia B.M5100A0004 98.04 Millcr. Michael Linn & Dixie T.H400000075 *202.86 Knott, Marc L. & Rachacllc N600000049 102.94 Minor, Grady & Patricia H.H800000007 80.63 Kontos, Pete V. & Martha H.G80(MXXX)640I 78.15 Minor. Grady & Patricia H.H8OOOOOOO8 120.67 Kontos. Pete V. & Martha H.G8I20B0003 1.545.06 Mock. Melvin & Elizabeth 1200000002 117.32 Koontz. Pauline & Samy (Hauser)K2000tXXXM 30.74 Mock, William Charles & Jaekic F80000001102 515.41 Krider. Mamie H.J700000033 18.26 Monsees. llairy A. & Betty I4060B0018 316.75 Lagle, Clarence L.N5l 10A0013 8.25 MonSecs. Harry A. & Bctty 14060B00l8 *241.88 Lagle, Clarence L.N5l I0A00I3 *1.50 Moody, Donald Ray & Jerri K5090A00I090 143.98 Lagle, Homer E. & Tamsie S.N50(XXXX)370I 207.41 Moody, Louis J. & Dorothy Y L400000032 291.40 Lagle, Homer E. & Tamsie S.N5010C002I 60.23 Moody, Wade D. & Delores 0700000001 219.35 Lagle, Homer E. & Tamsic S.N5010C002I *10.95 Moore. Bradley S. & Linda F20000003003 164.03 Lakey. Charles M. & Scarlett !4(XXXXXM301 82.72 Moore. John Hubert & Cynthia B.L400000049 241.51 Lakcy.. Charles M. & Scarlett 14I20C0025 214.45 Moorc. Randall K. & Robin C.K60000003901 119.58 Lakey. Charles M. & Scarlett 14120C0025 *163.00 Morgan. wTlliam C. **'L500000088 164.80 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.1400000039 490.27 Morris, Michael S. & Janicc G.I5090C00I9 185.08 Lamb. Joe C. 111 & Wanda H.F600000019 712.14 Morris. Michael S. & Janicc G.I5090C00I9 *141.33 Lamb. Joe C. III & Wanda II.G6(XXXXX)30 81.40 Morrison, Edna .15U0B0019 175.73 Lamb. John Thomas L51 (X)B0(X)5 111.60 Morrison, Edna I5II0B00I9 *134.19 Latiibe, John Thomas & Mickey M5030A0022 85.85 Morrison. Edna J700000003 11.77 Lamb. Lewis E.D8030A00I5 88.00 Moxvill Manufacturing Company 14050A0008 368.72 Lambe. John T. & Linda G.M5030A0024 8.80 Moxvill Manufacturing Company I4060A0008 *281.57 Laquinta Corp.G7040A0008 9.90 Moxvill Manufacturing Company J50000000l 381.51 Laquinta Corp.G7040A0054 24.75 MoxvTn Manufacturing Company J5090AOOIO 1.940.13 Lassiter. T. Michael M4I20A00I4 117.92 Murphy.. James T.G4000000l7 11.72 Latham. Charlie E8000000l190 5.50 Myers, Billy G70000005001 101.97 Latham. Charlie & Ruth G8000000ll 670.09 Myers, Billy Eugcnc & Elizabeth H900000047 454.18 'Lawson. Kirk Douglas it Janice L80000M3002 115.01 Myers, Billy R. & Nancy L.G70000004901 41.58 Leach. John W.N50I0C0063 9.79 Myers. Carl L. & Jean B7(XXKXX)52 5.73 Leach. John W.N5010CtX)63 *1.78 Myers. Faye S.D600000014 36.47 Ledford. Hilda M.G8(XXXXX)74 31.35 Myers, Gladys M.L6010A0002 198.99 Lee. Gary M. & Geraldine D7(XXXX)I68 89.59 Myers. James & Emma Lee -M5090B00l2 11.00 Legrand. Johnny W. & Martha 060000003408 16.50 Mycrs. Jamcs & Emma Lcc M5090B0032 154.39 Leonard. Herbert L.111 IOA(X)23 11.55 Myers, Jimmy Lee & Pauline F800000063 133.05 Leonard, Ralph H. & Hope N6lXXXXX)58 6.10 Myers, Nancy L.G7040A0045 123.91 Leonard. Ralph 11. & Hope N6lXXXXX)580l 201.31 Myers. Thclma B.J4040A0003 184.75 Lester. Marjorie R.H7030AtX)280l 242.31 Myers. Thelma B.J4040A0003 *141.08 Levis. John William & Karen I4050B(XX)5 426.04 Nance. Geneva H. Estate *H700xXXX)38 177.49 Levis. John William & Karen 14050B(XX)5 *324.58 Nance. Roy Jackson C>70000000501 51.98 Lewis. Charlene Cockerham l5060BtXX)2 205.70 Nance. Roy Jackson H700000039 54.45 Lewis. Charlene Cockerham I5060B0002 *157.08 Nance. Roy Jackson H700000044 26.40 Lewis. Hayward & Doris F20000002602 53.68 Nayder. Benjamin & Martha K7(XXXXX)54 324.28 Lewis, Hayward Jfc Doris J6050A0013 21.45 Naylor. Donald Lee & Zelda 15160A0031 229.85 Lewis. James Michael I5060C(X)31 190.39 Na>lor. Donald l.ee & Zelda 15160A0031 *175.52 Lcwis, James Michael 15060ClX)31 *174.06 Na>lor. F.lizabeth L5070A00120I 51.70 Lewis, Maggie 11.J70000003I 26.'>0 Na>lor. Roger l)ale & Darlene A.F3(XXXXX)7401 247.61 Livcngood, Craig E. & Carol E.130000004201 720.34 Na>lor. Rudolph V.l5080B(XX)9 48.74 Lotlin. Barbara F5000000200l 34.32 Na\ lor. Rudolph V.I5080B(XX)9 *36.46 Lo!lin. Barbara F5(XXXXX)35 298.38 Neelv. Clsde l-ugene M5090A0009 102.30 Lollin. Barbara G3(XXXXX)34 603.03 Necl>. l l ; .V Hi/.ibvlh M5l)90A(XX)90l 6.60 Lollin, Barbara G500000052 55.22 ■ Neel>, Karen A 15060ClX)l6 193.49 Lollin, Barbara G500000054 235.45 Neelv. Karen A.l500t)CtX)l6 *147.76 Loflin, Barbara L5020A(XK)I 457.49 NceU. Katherme IV 113(XXXXX)22 210.71 Lollin Handle Company lnc.B300000028 871.48 Nelson. Vallie Ki l7tXXXXXM5 102.69 Long, Joseph Arthur K5000000430l 123.97 Newsome. Ann R.r.o(Kkl(XX)22 296.29 Loyd, Mabcl Mrs Estate 141IOB0004 83.60 Newsome. Stedman I. .V l.<>al 151 IOCOOt)9 *102.81 Loyd, Mabel Mrs Estate 14110B0004 *63.84 Nichols. Lam Thomas lleirs M4lXXXXX)24 299.10 Liickys Garage & Speed Shcy)060000004190 64.68 Nieee, Henry & I’attie ■ L41 30A00l 190 105.21 Ludwick, William R. &<Glcnda P.L50000007I 259.89 C)'Mara. Thurman Eugene \ Tama M ll9tXXXXX)250l 108.40 Lybrook, Edward D. & Patricia ET AL D90t0D0(X)l 1.083.61 O'Mara. Thurman Eugcnc X Tama M.H9iXxxxx)3om 712.53 Lyons, Joe B50000005790 101.86 O'Neal, J.I(.F. Heirs & Mattie D3(XXXKXX)6 257.26 Lyons, Margaret S.F80000WX)60l 401.45 Orrell, Kenneth H. A. Man|tiita E8060B(XX)5 321.75 Mabc, Dcnnis M. & J. Keith Handy F800000l l(X)7 123.70 Ovyrion, Samuel X Queen E.N6lXXX)006790 . I3.02^ Mabc, Odis S. & Betty L5020A0022 8.80 Owens, William M. Sr.'& Kathy N6(XXXXXMl05 277.53 v Maek, Richard D. Heirs & Flora I509(K:0036 3.35 Pacino, Stephen P. & Theresa G.G3(XmX)37 .345.76 Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora 15090C0036 *2.56 Paciito, Stephen P. & thcrcsa G.C,3000000370l 25.52 Marshall, Charlie A, Jr. & April B500000036 42.74 Pacitto, Stephen P. & Theresa G.G30000003702 94,40 Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. & April B500000047 1.781.00 Page, Sheron M4I20A00020I 158.74 Martin, Alke Fowler Estate M5090B0004 39.10 Palmer, Ida McCjithern J4040F0004 172.27 Martin, Kenneth .L. & Gilda *, ' ' T E70(XXXM)24 234.09 Pulmer, lda McCathcrn V ..... J4040F.0004 *130.7fy Palmer, Jamc,s R. & Wcndy F, Parkcr, Henderson Hcirs Parkcr, Hcmicrson Hcirs Parks. Dewey (Shop) Parks, Dcwcy (Shop) Parks. Dcwcy (Shop) Parks. Dcwcy (Shop) Parks. Dcwcy (Shop) Parks, Dcwcy (Shop) Parks, Dcwcy (Shop) Parks, Dcwcy (Shop) Parks. Dcwcy (Shop) Parks, Dcwcy (Shop) Parks, Dcwcy A. Jr. Parks. Dcwcy Sr. Parks. Dcwcy Sr. Parks. Dcwcy Sr. Parks, Dcwcy Sr. Parks. Dcwcy Sr. Parks, Dcwcy H. & Juanita Parks, Dcwcy H. & Juanita Paschal, Paul Lcroy Jr. Payne, Savannh H. & Doris Boytl Peebles. Duff D. Peebles, Ethel II. Heirs Peebles, Frcd Peebles, Joe Jasper Pebbles, Mac A. Peebles. Mac A. Pceblcs, Ola Peebles, Ola Peebles, Thelma S. PenlanU, Furman A. & Jeanne C. Pcnningcr, Brcnda H. Penninger. Lcon F. & Janice M. Penningcr, Lcon F. & Janice M. Pcnwcll, Samucl C. & Ann S. Pcrrow, Maric B. Pcrrow, Marie B. Phelps & Goldman Woodworks Phelps, James Wiscman Phelps, James Wiseman Phelps, JaitKs Wiscman Phelps, JanKS Wiscman & Dcbra H. Phelps. Jamcs Wiscman & Dcbra H. Phclps, Sandra B. Phillippc, William F. & Marion P(wo Rhythm Inc. Poplin. Ola S. Poplin, Ralph Eugcnc Porter, Faye Ann Posey, Delilah H. & Grady Polts, Alvin Douglas & Shirley Potts, Alvin Douglas & Shirley Pritts. Billy Joe Potts, Bobby W. Potts, Garry Ray Potls, Garry Ray Potts, Garry Ray Potts, Garry R ET UX & Allcn Charlie Potts, Garry R & Gertrude C. Crcws Polls, Jamcs Wcslcy Potts, Paul A. Potts Real Estate. Inc. Pragar, John C. & Lisa R. Prcsncll. J.D. & Annie Lorcnc Presncll, Ray & Helen Presnell, Ray & Helen Prcsncll, Ray & Helen Prcsncll. Ray & Helen Prevettte. E.W. Jr. & Bctty Price, Mary Price, Mary Priestley, Jamcs & Jeanette Proctor, Martha Hendrix Pruitt. Livingston & Ethcl Pruitt, Livingstone J. Pruitt, Livingstone J. Pruitt, Richard Howard Pruitt, Stanley Ray & Vasta Puliliam. Doris Pulliam, Harvcy Lcc & Lillian C. Pulliam, Lila Mac Purkey, Robert G. & Lorraine C. Quecn. Fletcher M. & Helen Raintrcc Associates Ratledge. Jerry L. & Patsy Rcavis. Andrew W. Jr. & Mary Rcavis, Andrew W. Jr. & Mary Rcavis, Joc Alton & Frankic Reavis, Josephine, Sherman. Hilda Reavis. Roger Rcdmon. Lawrence D. Rcdmon. Patricia L. Rceves. Carl Richard & Joan Reevcs, Carl Richard & Joan Reeves. Carl Richard & Joan Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan Reeves. Carl Richard & Joan Reeves. Hubert & Naomi Renegar, Harold Rennix, John H. & Patricia L. Rcssa, Paul Kemal & Sharon Revels, William Jr. Revels, William Jr. & Eunice Rc.xrode, Mark E. & Mona R. Riddle, Billy S. & Cathy Riddle, Mildred C. Ridings, Charlie & Rosalind . Rippy, Stella R. Rivers, Paul E. & Kathy S. Rivcrview Associates Road Rams lnc. Robbins, Jamcs D. & Frieda M. Robbins, John Edward & Judy Roberts, Darrell Roberts, Frank P. & Sherry J. Robertson, Jimmy E, Sr. & Paula *pbert6oo, Ronald E. & Judy '.‘/ i eNrtwa, Wyvonie JWIw.HaroMLoydJr. Mwoy D. ABartoara , ,■■ l * M i r y 0. AL H90000003002 M4130A0035 M4130A0035 I4I30EOOOI I4130F.OOOI I5I6()I)0()| I I5I60D(X)I I I5I60I)(K)I5 I5IM)D<X)I5 J5()I()('(H)2 I J50I()C002I J50I0C(M)30 J.S()I()C(H)30 C30tXXKX)l4 C30(KXMXXW C3(XXXXX>I2 C3(XMXXX)33 [51601100(15 I5I60B(XX)5 I5I60D00I4 l5l60D(X)t4 D8060B0023 M5090B003302 1800000064 J70()()00()28 19000000I 1 I8000(XX)60 151 lOCOO!8 15110C00I8 H900000020 1900000016 I9000000I4 D50000001702 M5070A0009 N5020A0005 N5020A0005 J4030B0016 J1000000I502 JI000000I6 J700000l1190 N6000000l0 N50I0C0003 N50I0C0003 N60000004I02 N60000004I03 J70000005302 L400000047 C60000(X)850I K6000000I8 K6000(XX) 1802 G20000006l F90000001802 H6000000900l 1600000022 F800(XX)I02 F20000002002 C600000086 E8100A0012 E8IOOAOOI3 D808()B0002 C60000008502 F200(XXX)2007 F800000I22 G7040A0074 E8lOOBOOI6 L5020A0008 L5000000040l L50l0A0010 L50l0B000l L50tOBOOI3 F200000023 M4130A0030 M4130A0030 G8000000450 I5070C0007 M500000005 M500000005 M5090A0020 M4130A0034 J700000020 N600000063 N600000064 N600000052 G7040A0033 N500000050 E8020A0031 H2050B()0()I CI00000007 CI000000I2 F50(XXX)028 B200000004 CI l)()0()(M) 17 H2050I30011 K5090A0045 M5090B0027 M5()9()C()()I2 M5090c00l5 M5U90COOI6 M5()90C()()I7 GI0000002I DI 00000006 K5160A(XX)7 1100000032 B300000()24 B3000000l0 II7030A0026 M4130A0054 L40000003407 L4000000320l H2050A00I0 B500000004 D800000022 C400000066 H2050A0005 H30000002I 06(XX)0000l90 l6l40A0043 G800000063 C7100A00l4 N6000000630l E30000011601 G7040A0062 H300000027 IIOOOQOOI3 : N5000000p 54.78 5.50 *1.00 51.98 *39.69 156.25 ‘ 119.32 13.2(1 +10.08 5.66 ■‘4.33 3.41 '2.60 214.31 450.50 12.70 282.31 57.70 *44.06 14.35 *10,96 465.30 19.75 327.58 19.47 34.49 255.25 174.46 *133.22 60.83 91.46 299.97 675.74 212.08 337.56 *61.38 16.62 179.46 444.01 141.35 3.95 103.29 ' *18.78 283.11 14.03 488.90 122.23 15.45 291.58 271.00 31.74 616.99 13.97 351.61 53.85 43.23 298.05 71.50 567.82 562.98 51.48 59.38 144.14 24.75 542.80 406.89 530.70 66.28 246.79 375.53 83.23 32.95 *5.99 145.15 16.17 242.88 144.76 90.36 276.26 492.42 9.40 160.33 28.49 17.33 524.04 46.75 254.10 16.89 363.39 7.62 813.95 387.64 231.77 219.89 17.60 15.18 18.15 41.96 10.78 123.53 56.77 337.78 152.73 295.24 314.00 146.14 *3.92 13.75 29.10 220.22 138.00 228.20 26.35 211.48 108.60 210.05 26.40 3.12 41.25 13.42 273.48 24.75 180.84 78.93 1.119.83 :yT- Rousc, John F. & Betty Rimgc. Sam S, & Linda Salem Center Salem Center Sanders, Harold & Rcgina Scott. Arthur E. & Ida P. Scott, Dvvight & Hilda Scott. Frank Fitzgerald Scott, Frank Fitzgerald Scott. Georye L. & Virginia Scott. George l.. & Virginia Scott. Gcorgc l.. & Virginia Scott. John Jr. Scott. Rohcrt L. & Myriia l.. Scott. Robert l.. & Myrna L. Scott. Willie l:. & Shirley Scal'nrd. Michael Seagle. Jimmic Ray & Johnny Seagle. Jimmy Ray Seagle. Jimmy Ray Scamon. Alvin Racford Seamon. Clelus D. & Susan R. Scamon. John Wcslcy Searles. Odelle S. Seats. Ronald N. & Deborah A. Scats. William H. Jr. Scxton. Lillard Rohcrt & Norma J Sheck, G.W. hcirs Shepherd, Deborah C. & James P. Shore. Gladys C. Shore, James Odell & Gladys C. Shore, Thomas & Norman Shore, Thomas Ray Shore, Thomas Ray Short, Richard C. & Cindy B. Short, Richard C. & Cindy B. Shrewsbury, Hubert 0. Shrewsbury, Hubert O. Shrewbury, Paulette Blankenship Shumate, Ruby Dishman Sluimatc, Ruby Dishman Siddcn. Martin W. & Carla J. Sills, Edward D. & Nellie R. Simmons, Florence Steele Simmons, Florence Steele Simmons, Susanna H. Simmons, Terry L. & Carol Simms, Donald R. & Donna K. Simms, Donald R. & Donna K. Sizcmorc, Jeffery D. Smith. Annic Smith. Barbara R. Smith, Dallas W. & Wilma Smith, Dallas W. & Wilma Smith, Donald O'Gene & Joycc Smith, Donna L. Smith, Gcorgc W. heirs - Smith, George W. hcirs Smith, Hcnry Carl & Annette M. Smith. Hcnry Kelly & Pcggy F. Smith. Henry Kelly & Pcggy F. Smith, Lillic Mae estate Smith, Marvin K, & Twyla Smith, Nora Evenda Smith, Nora Evenda Smith. Nora Evcnda Smith, Pcggy F. Smith, Phyllis Gray Smith, Ralph L. & Barbara Smith, Robert Henry & Brcnda -yfiyv-. ■■' DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RKVORD, THURSDAY, May l%.l' L700000015 D8020A00I7 C700000l191I C700000l1916 H2050A0(X)7 D500(XXX)2307 J6(X)0(XX)23 H3<XXXXXM8 H400000046 D500000()2301 D500(XXX)2305 D50l)000028 L60I()A0(X)I 15110A00I2 151 l()AOOI2 II3(>I()A0008 L8000000I90I K7(MMXXX)60 I5020B(XM)I I502()B()(X)I II8()(XXXXX)3 L5I40A00I290 L7()(M)0(X)()8 K508()A(MX)I J300000044 C500000004 L514()A00I3 F6()0000020 L600000062 G700000044 G700000042 N5000000I4 M50000000801 M5I50AOOI2 I6140A0001 I6I40A0002 H400(XXX)71 H40000007I F60000004391 111 tOA0017 III IODOOl8 G7040A007I L4130A0023 I5040A0003 I5040A0003 J700000025 G7040A0041 I4I40A0006 I4140A0006 B200000033 F100(XXXK)305 N60(XXXX)33 J800000002 J800000003 C600000I070I L60000000603 I5I60A00I7 15I60AOOI7 C7000000260l D7030C0023 D7030C0024 D600000046 K5150A0(X)505 160000002603 1600000026% I7(XXXXXX)I02 C700000026 H400000045 N5(XXXXX)64 L70(XXXX)22 305.20 698.78 5,589.76 1.10 199.45 61.82 99.50 244.70 89.60 66.60 80.63 372.19 210.15 142.19 *148.24 464.53 9.68 332.20 363.18 *277.34 198.50 116.60 33.22 12.38 91.96 73.66 12.10 23.26 122.05 75.30 402.35 147.29 16.17 95.55 624.75 44.00 353.65 *270.06 187.77 11.55 9.90 3.69 315.94 219.01 *167.24 . 21.12 24.75 602.30 *459.94 110.02 27.06 5.11 15.56 576.96 365.91 217.91 4.24 *3.23 556.90 49.50 301.68 24.80 111.70 71.89 43.67 34.87 50.65 105.05 232.44 244.21 Smith. Virgil Gray & Mary Smoot. Conrad Smoot, Conrad Smoot, Robert McKinley Smyers, Mark A. Sr. & Karcn C. Snow. Dorothy Rose Southern. Marie W. Spaugh. Marvin Eugene Spease. Geneva S. Spease. Geneva S. Spcase. Miller M. & Geneva Spellman, Rhomcs P. Spcllman. Rhomcs P. Spillman. Eddie A. & Jo Lynn Spillman. Eddie A. & Jo Lynn Spillman. Herman E. & Mary Spillman. John A. & Jerry Daniel Spillman. Joseph A. Sr. Spillman. Joseph A. Sr. Spillman. Joseph A. Sr.- Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. Spillman, Richard T. Jr. Spillman, RickyLcc Sprailey. Naomi Spry, Danny & Sharon S. Spry, Danny & Sharon S. Spry, James C. & Doris Spry, Jimmy Spry, Judith H. Spry,JudithH. Spry, Judith H. Spry, Russell Scott Stafford, Joc L. & Barbara Stanley. Arvil S. Stanley, Arvil & Ramona Stanley, Bcrnice Robbins Stanley, Billy G. Stanley, Cheryl W. Stanley, Jamcs Calvin Stanley, Jamcs Calvin Stanley, James Calvin Stanley, Paul D. & Frcdia H. Stanley, Paul D. & Frcdia H. Stanley. Ricky A. & Janet Starbuck, Joe Van & Pam W. Stcckcr, Samuel L. Steele, Darrell Stccle, David L. Jr. & Deborah Stcelc. John Q. Jr. & Joycc Steele. John Q. Jr. & Joycc Stccle. John Q. & Alice Steele. John Q. & Alice Steele, John Q. & Alice Stcele, John Q. & Alice Stcele, Minor T. & Irene Steele, Terry A. & Bctty Stcclc. Tcrry A. & Bctty Stcclc. Tony Stecle. W.L. & Joycc Stcele, W.L. & Joyce Stccle, W.L. & Joycc Steelc, William Leslie & Joycc Stee!c, William Leslie & Joycc Steclc. William Leslie & Joyce Steelman, Brian Kcith & Cynthia L. Stcclman. Washington H. & Mary R. D6(KKXMX)3I I5I60B0006 I5I50B0006 , E300000090 BI000000070I J7(XXXXX)58 H7030A(X)24 L4130A006 J4050D0008 J4050D0008 B5(XXXXXX>3 151 l()C0005 15110C0005 M5160A0005 M5160A0005 B3()(XXXX)52 K5(XX)(KX)83 N50IGC0004 N501 OC(XXW N50I0C0007 N50I0C0007 N5020C0043 N5020C0043 G70000004101 B300000044 I50!0A00I2 N5010D000402 N50l0d000402 L5090A0005 L80000001001 M5060B0010 M5060B0016 M5060B0022 M5070A0027 L500000045 D600000069 L700000027 K50000007702 G7040A0048 ' L5000000270l E300000025 E3000000940l E30000009403 E300000073 E30000009402 C700000036 E600000048 D8070A0063 K50000005990 L50000001401 I5060B0004 15060B0004 E600000098 E700000012 E700000025 K5080A0004 K5100A00150I I5060C0032 I5060C0032 L5090B0005 M4130A0021 M4130A0021 M5I00B0002 M5I00B000201 N50IOB003I N50IOB0031 CI0000000403 K4010A00I5 568.92 47.75 1$ 126:99 107.25 26.40 94.76 l87#> *I43.& 34 :«S 17 5'.ii *l33#t 106.66 *27.52 ' 714:^8 I52;6S 89.9$ *16.3$ 73.81 *13.42 95.81 *17.42 2.29 665.il 5.50 189.91 ♦34.53 195.51 192.45 122.69 i8.tb 12.65 328.40 584.t& 109.69 26.62 I6.5Q 24-S94.tfi 64.0Z 414.55 27.50 162.3# 179.43 l68.4l! l24.i69 546.26 270.5? 203.40 243.56 *186.00 179.75’ 224.13 10.95 11.66 16.50 47.18, *175.82 31.79, 95.86. *17.43. 298.81. 21.67. 113.80. *20.69; 32.95' 37.40: .>t'.■ v-M Continued On Page D8 CAROLINATHtE Extra Savings! Quality Items! Great Values ln Every Department Of The Store! O GOOOjFYCAH fSU4merican C5Hcmmam U C L f WRANCL^" EVERY TIRE IN STOCK IS ON SALE NOW! PRICES LIKE THESE!GOODjfYEAR TtEMPO Steel Belted Rib Radial Whitewall G O O D f Y E A R WRANGLER RADIAL G O O D /Y E A R EAGLE ST IV Steel Belted Radial Raised While Letter Outline While Letter SIZE P175/70ni3 SIZE US35.'75H1! V ? *% 5 *■ SIZE P155/80A13 Just Say Charge It! Vbu may use Gootlye,ir i o*n credit card • Discover Card • American Eipress • MaileiCard • VISA N t*W /M H Ito M tJ*i# W < lylM ffl*M C M A / f t lmr WwWK hfmi^jk^jonyjocm<^to^^wmvnwuTuMeu^<Mto^m_dm^ M Fltttr, Chassis LubB, OIIChange $1488 tMC!u(U' U(> to * IV t • HiM*tS (111• Sp«‘( I,)l |)H*M'| ,inu hlh>f tvl)U mdy n “ ,ult n vatM t.h,t'(ji 962 Yadkinvllle Road, Mocksvllle, N.C 6D—DAVIF, COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RK('()RI). THURSDAY, May 10. 199« •--^ K W ™, ,y- < fS ftM' : '>'.;^!v3 :V.v.3 . *-#6 c*% .V- -vVU;*.-t,:rA• V<-W :j.il -v-';*/rh: M a n G e ts 2 Y e a rs F o r 5 th D W I A C<)()lcemce man was senicne- cil to two yc;irs in prison last week in Davie District Court alter heinji found guilty ol" his fifth DWI. Lcvi Levantler Pruitt. 40, was s(oppcd by N.C. Higlnvay Patrol Line Sgt. Mike Yelton on Gladstone Road last December. Yclton said hc stopped him at a private residence. He was also charged with driv ing while his license was per manently revoked. That charge was reduced l'S District Attorney James Honeycutt to driving while license was revoked. "He's gin ;i ierrihle drinking problem, winch lor some reason leads him out on the highway." said Grady McC'hmiri*k. Pruitt's attorney. This conviction violates his most recent DXVI conviction which was on Oct. 23. 1989. He was also con victed ol"driving while his license was revoked and resisting and obstructing a public officer in Oc tober. He was given a suspended sentenced on all the charges. The latest DWI is a violation of his probation and the active sentence was put into elTect. For the DWI conviction he was sentenced loeighl to lOmonihs in jail. He was given no less than IS months and no more than 24 months on the driving while license revoked charge and l8()days in jail for the resisting arrest charge. 7-Day Jail Sentence Levied For DWI An Asheville man was sentene- cd to seven days in the Davie County Jail after a being found guilty last week in Davie District Court of DWI on Nov. 24, 1989. James Garry Pcarson was charg- cd aftcr he was stopped by N.C. Highway Patrolman C.D. Joncs. Hc registered a .13 on thc Breathalyzer test. Joncs told Judge William G. !j;mie.s he noticed Pear son's vehicle was weaving on M0 at 11:44 p.m. Joncs said after hc stopped Pcar son, hc saw a Budwciscr bccr can in thc scat of Pearson’s vehiclc. A chnrge of consuming a malt Company Receives Appointment Construction Scrviccs, Ltd. of Mocksvillc, has bccn appointed an authorized builder for American Buildings Company, according to Al Richey, marketing vice presi dent at American. Joc Hemrick, president of the local construction fimi, said it would represent Amcrican in Mocksvillc and thc surrounding tradc area. Amcrican Buildings Company, an employee-owned finn, is one of the three largest manufacturers of metal building systems in the world. beverage while driving was dismissed. Pearson said hc was visiting friends in Burlington where hc had planned to spend the evening when he received a call his mother-in-law was seriously ill. Pcarson said he was carrying a stovc on the back of his truck. “Thc weight of thc stove is thc reason for my weaving," he said. Pearson has two previous DWI convictions. Several letters of rccommcnda- tions wcrc given to Judge ljamcs on bchalfofPearson. “It looks like Luwbe-Yowq RcAlTORS 760*0300 Country Living At M’s Beetl 4,000 sq. ft. Calif, brick rancher w/pool. 36.8 acres, barn, pasture. 3 BR, 3 BA. •223,900 Barbara Wrigglesworth 765-4231. Best Buy In Development OH 801 - Build you dream home. 1.19 ac. wood ed lot in Rainlree Estates. Donna Lamonds 99B-6004 15.65 Acres In Private Aviator's Development - Perfect tor horses, one ol the last tracts left. Creek on property line. Donna Lamonds. Commanche Drive - 3 BR, 2'/i BA, 2 story with pool. MBR main level, lg. rooms, upper level den could be 4th BR. screened porch, huge country kit chen Donna Lamonds Ralntree Drive - 3 or 4 BR. 2 BA brick rancher, gorgeous wooded yard, finished basement with olfice & den with built in cabinets, Great Room with stone fireplace, tile kitchen counter tops wilh center work island Donna Lamonds 998-6004. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 £ Q iniAl!QRIIICKONV 'I KKK - Wcll maiiiUiii- td 3 htdr<K>m, 2 haJhhnim' in iiicv reildcntliil ari'U. ^m. tclci)lmiif. •55,000. ml>AVIK SIKK> I - Iimsh.n lnkv note. Rvmmlvlv<l hiHiiv »ith ri'iitvr in pUce. *2H,500. NICK BHICK Blll.l>IN<; im l.f> aero z<mtd for hlKh«ay lmsinvs>. Owntr finantlnK uvuiluhlr. Kv trlknl potenlM. *49,<MW, *01 N. Brick hinK' «ilh 4 lwdrtmms,2 baths, hawmtiil on lur^v l<>t. •115,000. i lNWJSTktAI. - 4.2 uiris uitli railroad lronUge. I.iicuti'il iii ModuvWk. Ikatikalh Hnluml Knr Qukk Sak. «32,000." DOWNTOWN BUSI>>XS I.OI - wMi warchouw w bUI<linu for snull bmiMui. OWNKR ANXIOVS *2MW. CHURCH STHKK1' - CharinliiK eMnr hew ta prutou <>| nrmodtl- tag. Leiji Uti. Maybe purchawU (o m p irlc d a» you M l N. ZONED HIGHWAY MUawMhhrick H U W“ * U w t 4taUebk you have high recommendations." he said. "It's too bad you have this drinking problem. "Drinking and driving can cause a lot of accidents." he said. ‘‘You’re fortunate that didn't hap pen." ljamcs also sentenced Pearson to one year suspended for two years supervised probation, pay S40() fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. * UNDER CONSTRUCTION This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 500°°/month if you qualify. Call Raymonda at Carolina EE Homes, Inc. for more information at 634-2252 or 1-800-247-8586. Ask about all of the additional plans that we have to choose from or let us give you a price on your own plan. 119 Depot Street, Mocksvllle 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 l V l I v P o l I s L \ \ i l l v, li k Htllsdale P'ofession,ti P,trk jus! South ()i i ui Ai ‘h»‘ HU ' 1 ^ti 1111 t*i st*i 111 H i Betty Pott% Gray Pott* k (919) 998 8816 l*| |919) 998 8409 Beth Phifei 704 i 2 78 4622 Avery Street 913) 988 28 1 3 HOWIES CORNATZER ROAD, ADVANCE AREA - Charming older home with 4 BR, 2 BA. lots ol hardwood floors, large rooms, basement, detached 2 car garage. Six acres are open and wooded and nicely landscaped, oulbuildings. $140,000. Additional acerage available CHESTNUT TRAILS — NEW LISTING - Roomy brick and siding tri-level on 2 7 acres in quiet subdivision. Features 3 BR, 2'/z BA, LR, Den with fireplace. Outbuilding has woodslove, power and water. *89,900.BETHEL CHURCH RD. - Extremely well kept homo in rural location yet close lo lown Brick split-foyer fealures approx. 1800 SF, 3 Br, 2 BA, huge covered deck and large detached storage shed/workshop. Call today for more infor mation Only. >89,900. 601 NORTH - Very reasonable price cn this remodeled home situated on 3.31 acres Features 3 BR, new roof, oil heal, and wood stove. You can’t beat a great location al the right price. »56,500. HIGHWAY 64 EAST • Ranch style home on 1.4 acres fealures 4 BR, V/? 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 ■ Histonc 100 + year old home on 8 acres. Home features large rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 balhs. Owners are in process ol remodeling. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. When work is done this lovely home will be priced al *97,500, until then, make an offer. UNDERPASS ROAD - Beautiful, custom built, 3 BR, 2'/: BA, brick ranch. Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Office space off garage. Full basement. II quality is important to you, you will love this home.*1 62,000. Owner Says Make An Offer! BURTON ROAD^ovely, well-cared-lor. country home on approx. 30 acres in rural ea^jQ *^^ie County. Barns and outbuildings. *I76,000. **w ^ LOTS & ACREAGE BALTIMORE ROAD - Level, wooded 15 09 acre tract with small stream. County water available S6,500/acre. 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. Ironls on Hwy. 64, *8,500 HOWARDTOWN RD. - 14.75acres, will divide, open and wooded, greal building sites *3,900 per acre. WOOD VALLEY • Mobilo Home Lot nun'*’ wntnr ^nct septic tank *11,000. HWY. 601 NORTH - 5 g C T I'j:M * 1 :i i ■ l . \ * M ..>rt acres. *13,900. DAVIE COUNTY, C O R f^^M W '2 C ,,r,'y,_ 7 'xfi neighbofhooa, wooded suitable lor mobilo hoi*U U JU JU JESU *iW J^* MEADOWBROOK — CLEMMy#^»~rt^«*«y| biy l.ik i. 2 large lots at unbelievable price-Only *25,Qt<WK»^JJW W Kler and sewer already paid. ~ u H J i' rollin9 acres. *30,000.ofmanure hardwoods, 2 water CHERRY HILL RD. - HisW7 BRIER CREEK RD. - ISactosTTesfffl meters already installed, can divide. AVAILABLE. *45,000.SOME OWNNER FINANCING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Hwy. 64 East, Fork - 1.13 acres, 150' frontage, Block building. Great investment. »45,000. HIGHWAY M1 • 8.744 acres adjoining Dutchman's Creek. Good pasture land, two septic systems, block building. *39,900. FORK CHURCH ROAD * 8.02 acres feature 30x40 buikjlng and other outbuildings, 12x60 mobile home. Great location! ^2,900. SMITH GROVE-30 acres rollng pasture land, pond, barns, bortiers l40, owner will consider dividing, reduced lo *7,000. Horse lovers, hurry! COUNTIVMN UNOEft CONSTRUCflON - COUNTRVUK • Begem TredWonal sty* home In Davie County • nicest development. Two ek*y,orkk, tour bedrooms, 3V< b*tiwJ*sement, Urge tot. Ceiftor more detatfe. M M tf bi MM M M'a.M Acree| • raeMrted toto Ui qu>iM, countoy development on ,ju*onw togMiondcwwentonttoMO. Hotee> permitted m qpm ---------------- l(1 .4 to lMUnderpeeeftotf,' 0 * torger |retie HOWARD REALT lhsurance Agency 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 4 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 8344343 634-1155 634-5704 634-562» 99t-3M2 6344)3W 634-2534 634-5692 6344)129 634-2645 j9 M 7 y Julia Howard Connle Kowelske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust DAVIE COUNTY Our Spociahly/Out Counly Julia C. How ard O w ner/B roker H lOU<l NOUSINO o»»o*iuwrr MOVEnKSHTIN-2BR,2BA.honwMmrtock,heat pump, slove, reftig., d. w*$htf, wtthtr i dryer, front porch, carport, *tongi bMg. on Vi acre. *21,500. 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh central air, wrap afound deck on large lol in Easlern Oavie. Greit Buy At >26.900. >24.500 »4 - JOYNER. C00LEEMEE • E<cellenl ',ev"en!proo fJe.'. ;:i.,^6 mg 8 elcc ftil'l Gas n-\V s>cr^ ,vnaoAs Buy-i560SQ,FtmobH#hom#pn1aem, Great master suite with QVdM tub. 3 bedroom 1 2 bathi. tii5' nei furniture >X' ■41,500 HWY. 64 W.-pertect starter home. 3 BR. t balh home on appro*, >j acre New oil fur nace. tool, and deck Recently remodeled •35,500- New Double Wide with 1.000 sq It on ’: acre, hoine features 2 BR. 2 baths all appliances F o m a*w cH m m - r r w * m » bedroom/lbe#i, ekwn. w * Mwy ue> dated features inckjde HF dM ol dreuW, gardwi tub with whWpedt-PF ki bedroom, wired *op* ui »46,000 • M#it 3 BR, brick home with basement, home features hardwood fkxxs, new carpet and paint. >43,000 0FF HWY. 801 S. - 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. brick home on large lot. Home lenlures carport, den and living room A L0T 0F HOUSE FOR THE M0NEY • Brick ranch witti over 1500 sq. ft. New fumece, formal LR with FP and den, and wood fence, wooded tot All For >54,900. CFFOW CW W HW W -imW NW>54,900 - 596 WILKES60R0 ST. • 4 BR. 1V? balh home convenient to hospital and shopping, new vinyl siding on exterior trim. A gieat buy! with lull bwnent. W * tiding, N e to M M tocM m tp*4M ftwindows, a te Moraoi, deck •62,900 • HO Sm *L ST. « T UNDER CONST*UCTWN • 3 BA, 8 BA home with full basement. Quality construction Buy now and choose our own cokxs. Ui *59,900 - 606 GARNER ST. • Well mam lamed brick ranch fealures 3 BR, 1V4 baths, large eat-in-kitchen, laundry room, chain link lencp Many itpms ol personal propor lv remain Call today! WILL BOONE RD. - Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom. V': bath. 2 car qarage >59.900 H7,000 • TUCKEO AWAV M THE CtT1 wilh all the apeal of country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood fkwrs, manicured lawn. Call today. >65,000 • 800 YA0KINVILlE R0. - Rezone this 2 Br. 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your "usiness a boost. Gre* location on fast growing Hwy. 601 *65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher with 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition *75,MA - f l! W i* iU I ft&Afi - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, 1 BA with detached garage. *69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET • This bnck home features 3 BR, 1 'h BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. *69,900 - Move-ln condition Lovely 3 BR 1Vj balh brick home on 1.63 acres remodeled, nice landscape >69,900 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR. 3 BA. basement, 1 Vj story, love ly decor, great location for Winston Salem commuters >82,900 - RIDGE R0AD • 3 BR. 1 ’: BAbnck ran- :her situated on apcnc> 6 ac Beautiful country seli-ng -,Min lruil o<CMra fencing barn oul buildings anfl poOl *69,900 • 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 home m lovely area Large LR;DR comb . ea!-m-kit den. tam>lv rm double garage UNDER CONSTRUCTION • NORTH MAIN ST. 3 BR. 2'; Balh w/lull basement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H'P. loo many amenilies lo lisl >93.900 >99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR. 1 bath home possible rezoning for this R-15 property, A good investmenl! Ii " < ;i -w .' ,:ji f-^6 * * * * w < . ' j s 113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Charmmg lar '..atv-.2 on ? 59 acres Features 4 BR, 3 :ora:eovsi!naccun 'X'-.’f- 2 :one n-pump, 3nfi lg Iron! pofCh F0RK CHURCH R0AD !04 iitSS^T"1 ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD ■ b t).-i1-oom. 3': baths 3750 ic on 3 0 ,icres Horse barn Jt Mo’.iye t)uildmg Many Amonities >199.500 LOVER 0F OLDER HOMES ?• '^ >129.900 1.28 AC 2400 SF «59,900 20 Plus Acres *60,000 .................35 ac. *62,900 ..............B.71 Ac. *75,000 16 Ac. + House '100,000 •2,800 >102.000 • Ideal minMarm |3| acres up :r home lealures (3| bedrooms |2| !uil 6 uin-. ed oasemenl Grounds m e<ceHpnt conoiM ''Mus!-See" piece ol property CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • Ne,v ranch home W/quality features. 3 BR. 2 BA, Greal room ham- Aood floors. Ig master suite speciacular vev,s Call lor more information *129,900. LOTS & LAND Hobson R o a d .^ ^ jj^ ....................1.87 Ac. >7,500 Commercial Bldg ......... Hickory Hlll...mTlTli'M.............Fairway Lot >9,500 Oll Jcrlcho Church Rd.. Hickory HiU............................2 Bldg. Lots *9,500 Ea. Mobile Home Park ....... Bethel Ch. Rd16.7 ac., zoned Industrial *12,000 per Ac. Eaton Road...... Ott Hwy. M1......................................2.9 ac. *25,000. Hwy. 15si M l 8. Near Vadkln River ......................15 Ac *26,250 Needmorel 0M Needmote.. 0ufce WNMaker.. 29 Plus Acres *35,000 „12 Ac. »35,000 Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell Counly72Vi Ac. '1950 Per Ac. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, May 10, 19W-H> B o b H a ll P ic k e d F o r M o c k s v ille P la n n in g B o a rd By Kiirvn ,|nrvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A former Mocksvillc Town Board mcmbcr was appointed to |hc town's planning hoard. Bob Hall of Halandcr Drive will scrvc on the board for a three-year lcrm. Town Manager Terry Bralley said another person is needed to scrvc on the planning hoard in an effort to have a quorum at every meeting. ’. The town board will hc taking recommendations for thc other position. . • In other business, town board members agreed to allow Charlie Clinc to perform its annual audit at a cost of $8,800. • Board members also agreed to call a special meeting May 10 to discuss the water and sewer rate in crease. the rezoning ofthe James Wooten property, and discuss the nced for more right-of-way proper ty at Valley Road. "Thc Department of Transpor tation called late l*riday (April 27)." said Bralley. "After we repeatedly asked if we needed to buy more right-of-way property, they called and said we may need to huy some property. “I don't think we're talking about a whole lot of money." he said. • Jim Kelly. Mocksville firc chief, told board members his department received 14 calls dur ing the month of April, which con sisted of 300 hours. Thc depart ment received 10 hours of training. • Mocksville Police ChiefTom Kelly told board members receiv ed 127 complaints, investigated 15 accidents, 15 burglar alarms, and madc 18 arrcsts, which included breaking, entering, and larceny, assault, carrying a concealed weapon, second degree trespass ing. false pretense, possession of stolen goods. DWI. and drunk and disruptive. Mild Temperatures, Fair Skies Forecast For Saturday Mild temperatures are forecast for the upcoming weekend, accor ding to the .Nali<mal Weather Seniiv. lligh temperatures on Saturday and Sunday should he m thc 70s, under fair skies on Saturday. There will he a cliancc ofrain on Sunday. On Friday under partly cloudy skies, the temperature should reach into the 70s. with lows in the low 60s. On Thursday, scattered thunderstorms are possible under hree/v skies, with highs in the up- Charge Reduced In Court A Davie County man charged with one count of indecent liber ties with a child entered a plea bargain with the state last week in Davie District Court and pleaded guilty to misdemeanor assault on a female. Danny W. Shepherd, 3(>. of Coolecmcc was charged in November of last year. A warrant for his arrest stated that he took and attempted im proper indecent liberties with a child "who was under the ;mc of 16 at the time for purpose ofarous- ing and gratifying sexual desire." Judge William G. Ijames ordered Shepherd to six months suspend ed for two years supervised proba tion. pay a $25 fine and court costs, ordered" to cooperate with the Department of Social Services, ordered not to be left alone with the child unless approved by a couselor. continue counscling for a one year period. The case is to reviewed at the end of six months, said Ijames. FOR SALE COUNTRY HOME RD - 3 ^ 'room, 2 bath home on acre lot. Built in 1988 ^0,300 See today! HOLY CROSS LUTHERA CHURCH RD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s54,500. L a re w * W o o d * lo h n s o n 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 0 r 6 3 4 * 2 8 2 6 per 7(ls anu lu m the 5(>s. ln April, a total of 3.47 inches of rainfall was recorded in Mocksville. according to local weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meronev. The fiuurc compares to 4.3 inches for the same month ifl ,,o IW). Thc total idi |*W() is l7.4.> inches, compared to 17.95 mclics for ■ ,1' the same period in l')<SV. W \ HUBBARD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD, Winston Salem. N C ? M 0 3 i ^ 1^ ' • ' INDIAN HILLS - lmmaculalc 24 sq II house m Indian Hi!ls on 5 acms Slonc ext A FP. Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. lots ol storeage Dbl Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. *159.900. 3 ad| acres available with or wilhout lhe property lor *35,000. Call Lily. 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED • On this nicely restored larm house on 45 aces. 7540 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom. 1 bath home leatures hand made cherry cabinets and beautilully restored forest pine lloors. 6 out buildings and tenced pasture. *153.900 Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. LOCATED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON 801 • this lovely brick home leatures 3 bedrooms 2Va baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautilul 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 DoLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acros Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages lor 5 vehicles. * 1 ?9 900 Mel Speas(919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal lor residen tial development - Restnclions - *4,500 »| per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. ._ OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Altee DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel SpMS (919) 699-8438. ____ COUNTRY LANE NEAR C A M W H i ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. ■ 601. »5,200 per acre. Call Alice Oetar>- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spees (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES M MOCKSVILLE • near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5000 lg per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-843» L i f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY. INC 04, 634-0321 8 18 South Main Strr<f M o<-ksvillv \ ( $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE • Great buy on this 2 bedroom home. Perfect for the young couple starling out or (or the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see. Sie,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call lor showimj. $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 '/i baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment $26,900 BINGHAM S| bedrooms, liff ed in rear, j| $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for 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 offer today! $34,900 OFF D A N eLJJE ^iflU ifijy»U iJB ator home on largeheavily m & U L SOLD 6 tment home. 2 or 3 fcrge backyard (enc- fc BUY! wooded lo t. " * j8 S ^ ^ 6 if iii$ S t il9 6 covered back porch offers room roroumooM 3movmenT^^ $36,500 GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3 BR's, 1 bath with 1273 SF of living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move In condition. Call for showing! $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated wiih superb tasle. ready for 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 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 STREE^COOLEEME^^ove|yUter home wlth loads ol le a t u ^ y ^ J ^ ^ ^ | ^ y jU d w o o d floors, recently re m o d e le c ^ H ^ e ^ * J J U ^ ^ ^ ^ l& bath, attic bedroom (perlect lor your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot Full basement lor great storage area or future expansion Nice country kitchen Great price for the lirst time buyers $48,000 COUNTY HOME RD. - GET A TASTE OF THE COUNTRY while you rock on the porch of this Farm Style home. Pretty hardwood floors in bedrooms, large dining room, enclosed back porch. Well landscaped All situated on 2 ACRES. An additional 5 ACRES available. $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-buyer! $49,500 Extremely ^ ^ ^ ^ g to jU m j^ y ^ ^ n d of East Maple Avenue. Large y a r d ^ ^ ^ K T ijF j^ ^ ^ K o d s . Beautiful hardwood floors, n i c t ^ H K g j g ^ g | B I room with french doors. Definately 011 of the best buys around! $52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD • Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home with approx 1,662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large master bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD-Just the price range everyone's been ^ « 9 looking lor and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- (V6 cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. $57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Hom e features new roof, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD* YOUR DREAM HOi4EI - Choose from eleven V2 - V< acre lots In new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call office for price list. *2.900 MEDCLL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50% cteared, stream, 1165 fi. road frontage. I- '<J Beautiful building site. * v >1 $57,000 We'll turn the 'FOR SALE" sign Into a "SOLD". Our dedicated sales agents will do the legwork, the paperwork and the hard work to help find the right home for the buyer...and to speed the sale of the home on behalf of the seller. Call our oftice todayl * * heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storage in rear. Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market. *59,500 GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit- e«chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy »»® effecient with heatpump, central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! HICKORY TREE - A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT goes with this COZY CEDAR RANCHER, located at the end of dead-end street creating lots of PRIVACY. 3 BR's, 1 bath, Den wZFP. Large deck across entire back of house. A MUST SEE!! •57,000 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less .g tO than 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home leatures, large a& O * living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. Great buy! 64.500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 '/2 story home on one of Mocksville's most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood lloors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. $65,900 TOT STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 bedroom9rtMtMto*yJfUM M*MBLfW tt^^. central vacuum system, I^ P U U ^ J 3 iB ffiB H 2 2 H H ® ic e , carport and drive-in garage. Owner in the process of painting exterior trim. *60,000 GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom, 1V; bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dining areas. 2 car carport. Call for details1! *65,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint Inviting den with lireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus. $72,000 RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great floor plan that features GREAT ROOM W/CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIREPLACE. 3 BR's, 2 full baths. A beautiful land scaped lot wV2garden space. Convenient location for shopping, Library, etc. Call today for appt. 572.500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. 579.900 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, Z '/2 baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUV! 506.900 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, lull base ment, Heat Pump & water slovo. Prelly County Setting! $92,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • Start your summer with a SPLASH! This beautiful tri-level is complete with a goreous concrete pool, perfect lor those lazy summer afternoons. Plenty of room lor your family to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSEI ■LOT/LAND •3,500 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING • Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town & 1-40. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots • approximatelv 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner ' lot may face either street IB,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. $94,500 MR. HENRY ROAO - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 Dam Brick Hancner on1 2* acres. Home is tastefully decorated throughout with large airy living room and cozy den with fireplace. Rear deck overlooks a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms,2'/? baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the _ amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den **C^ w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and ^ f y fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition. $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of A Mocksville’s most desirable tocations. Huge lot with beautiful _rtG$P hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 0 ® square feet Including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Comptete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence. $99,9t0 JOE ROAD - If you’re looking for privacy and a breathtaking sel- . ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 ^ fc v acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1700 + equare feet In- eluding a loft area perfect for office or just a quiet place to relax and en|oy the view of the surrounding countryeMe. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2'/i bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minules from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, lull basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $127,900 HK3HWAY 601 NORTH - Beautiful contemporary stvle ranch nestled in the trees. All the amenities you would exp&#l 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. 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 gar.age 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 of Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home offers all the amenities you've been searching for. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz 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. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stalely new 2 story brick home on a 1 01 acre lot in one ol Mocksville's most dssireable neighborhoods 4 bedrooms. 2’ ? baths, formal dining. Loads of room tor the large tamily with approx. 2200 S.F .................GARDEN VALLEY ............... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV ■ Amenities ol this new sub 1t1v,sk>n' help prop 1>1!y value lo continually increase. All hiMutitully wcnhirii 'iontesites o!lenni; 3? It wide curbed streets, city v;.i!i'i X sewer. :,tieet lights, un<ieiyround utilities, and restric tive cuvun,iiiK :,[.T. r-J(-W PRICF. LIST ................ FOR RENT ............... Prime business pmpeitv for renl m Mocksville. Move in today and waU:h your business so.11 1 i,nll lor details. $128,900 ♦ *139,900 *153,500 *160,000 * l * 510.000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres just perfect for ttfcV / building the home ol youi dreams! SJO,UOO NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres with a 10 stall 40x80 barn .lusl minutus from Mocksville and Salisbury Zoned tor Mobile Horne 4 05 additional acres availhble 534.000 5 61 acres located al Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could bo good nweutment property No mobile homes. ' S lt Jewell Stokes tidnie> Tutterow 492-5718 634-3397 634-8074 ’ ^) Kathl C. W ill 634-1311 P*- Peggy Wst>on 634-3696 *D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORI). THllRSI)AY. May 10, 199« 1 989 Tax Liens Cinntiniicd From l*ugc 1)5 5tcclman. Washington II. & Mary K. Stevenson. Allas D. & Emma !-• Stevenson, Allas D. & l-nima l.. Stevenson. Judith HT' A1. Stcwarl, Johnny I’aul & Faye A. Stewart. Johnny Paul & Faye A. Stowers. John & Susan E. Stowers. Susan H. & John F. Stowers. Susan H. & John F. Strader, Wayne & Linda Strader. Wayne & Linda Street, C.A. Jr. Strider. Fletcher S. ,Stmud. Dewliitt Studcvcnt. Irene Mrs. Studcvcnt. Perry J. & Maxilene S. Sturgis, Annc H. Sulier, James & Kay Frances Supple, Jeremiah M. & Beverly A. Swaim, Wesley G. & Patricia S. Swisher, J.M, & Bctty Bell Swisher, Mary J. Tabor. Mugnolia heirs Tabor. Walter Eugene & Mary S. Tabor, Walter Eugcnc & Mary S. Tatum, Bemard & Mac Nell Tatum, F. Dan Tatum, Lucy S. Taylor. Dora P. & Michael D. Taylor, John Richard & Doris L. Taylor, John Richard & Doris L. Taylor, John Wayne & Charlcnc 0. Taylor, John Wayne & Charlene 0. Taylor, John Wayne Taylor, Lena S. Taylor, Lena S. Taylor, Ricky Joe & Cynthia Tenery, Robert & Willodcan Thomas. Barbara W. & Reuben Thomason, Donald W. & Susan B. Thompson. April Gay Thompson, Rosetta Gaither Thompson, Thomas D. & Terry S. Trcxler, David C. & Patricia H. Trivettc, Gerald W. & Frances Fnvctte, Mazie C. estate Turner. Mary Ann heirs Turner. Rowland G. & Jean L. Tutterow. Alfred & Thelma Tutterow, Donald Ray Tyler, Christopher D. & Donna M. Unknown Owner Unknown Owner Unknown Owner Updegraff, Dahlgren E. & Paul T. Van Eaion. Elmer V ance. Theon lla rris Jr. & Sandra Vance. Thcon Harris Jr. & Sandra Vaughn. Richard & Sue Vaughn. Ricky Gene & Nancy Veach, Dcliner L. & Mozell Vereen, Alice D. Vercen. Alice D. Vickers. James H. & Karen C. Wagner. John Tony & Joyce Wagner, M.H. & Kathryn Wagner, M.H. & Kathryn Wagner. M.H. & Kathryn Wagner. Wayne Dennie Walker. Pearl C. Mrs. heirs Walker. Pearl C. Mrs. heirs Walker. Tina A. Walker. W.S. heirs Walker. W.S. heirs Wall, Clement Wayne & Marjorie C. Wall. Clement Wayne & Marjorie C. Wall. Nancy A. Waller. Donnie K. & Nellie Ward, Opal Foster Mrs. Warren. Walter Harbin Warrcn. Waller Harbin SALE Reg. 7.99 .,i> ; - , r*f/ in t> t^--V ' J / f j Wm®®*k*W ' MP$w,Wi'iii^ PpSKi*egty z z / . , w tts S e ^ w / 6 7 Navy canvas with red trim K4()IOAlX)2(>4hl).S() l5()(iOCOOI2 l37.0() |S(>M)C(X>I2 M(M.Wi M4i:<)A<N)IK ll).7S N4040A00IK 98.23 N4(MOAOOI8 M7.8t. J40(XXXX)22(>ti 199.49 l4l30HtK)24 4IX).45 l4l3(Hi(K>24 ‘305.80 I4I30D0UI0 20ft.80 |4l30Donlt)*157.92 |-80<XXXX)I2 651.92 CMXXXX1052 45.43 I l(X)(K)(XW6 129.47 E7000(XXX)7 40.35 E6(XXXXX>>5 54.81 D9050A(XM I 5.70 H600(XXX)820I 48.29 D8030A0017 970.52 H6fXXXXX)8209 24.64 FI00000026 100.43 F10000002601 123.09 1M)I0A00098 2.75 I50I()A0008 I 14.68 I5010A0008 *87.57 D50000002l 43.01 B70000000803 71.83 D500000022 26.69 F20000002004 21.56 14130G0005 160.65 l4l3oG0005 *122.68 I4I30H0029 176.25 I4I30H0029 *134.59 H3000000680l 11.99 N4040A0002 51.26 N4040A0002 *9.32 L8000000I590 143.60 M600000006 2.04 M4I20A00I6 4.90 M40000003002 170.37 C300000l1090 62.66 K30000003490 189.89 K3I30B00IQ 260.17 M4(KKXXX)3004 58.46 G3050A0006 169.98 D300000045 375.70 I5010C00t6 4.13 G800000037 348.32 Fl000000l6 1.81 L60000001801 17.44 B20000000404 71.23 D20000003005 16.28 I5080B001101 23.10 M5IOOCOOI3 2.75 E400000033 238,31 J6(XXXXK)37 198.28 KMXXXXX)33()t 229.53 K60(XXXX)3305 55.44 FI0000003V 33.55 F10000003990 258.61 L5150A00I4 9.73 15I60B0027 137.50 I5I60B(X)27 *105.00 C6I20AOOIO 11.67 K500000046 280.61 K500000049 165.39 M5030A0007 378.56 M5090A0018 5.17 L400000029 211.91 l5ll0C0022 102.80 151 lOCOO22 *78.50 G80I0A0009 25.85 J4040F0006 11.33 ,J4040F0006 *8.65 G40000003302 42.46 G500000128 317.83 D8100D0015 600.71 K50(XXXX)67 298.44 G500(X)0056 74.43 J4040F0(M8 36.41 J4040F(XX)8 *27.80 Enterprise Classifieds 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 Watkins, Jolin H. & Hclcn M5D90C00I3 196.79 Wiiikins. Shelly R. & Kuy E.M5090B0033(M 13.75 Watson. Anlluiny Gerald H7020A(X)27 22.55 Watson, Anthony Gerald H7020A(K)28 22.00 Wehli. D.B.H700000062 179.51 Wensil. Aubrey Bost N50I0D0022 221.39 Wensil. Aubrey Bost N5()I0D0022 *40.07 Wesl. Hubert Allen Sr.D5lXX)(KXX)l 228.58 West. Kay Frances T.II30IOA0004 226.50 West. I.ester & Eva Rebecca 1.5100A(X>23 93.61 Whisenlnint. Roy Welister & l.imia RiO()( )(KX)fv4 296.85 Whitaker. Bitice & Janice B2lHXXXX)l6 220.56 Whitaker. Donna I.J7<XX)0(X)530I 475.78 Whitaker. Steve A Hvcmla S.|(itXXXXX)2W)2 5.05 Whitaker. WM llarvey & l-loise C200(HXX)I7 6.71 White, Ann KT AI.l)30(XX)(X)22 20.35 White. Ann A Hilwuid |)3(XXXXX)23 132.77 White, |-annie T.K10(X)00() 1201 7.26 White. Henry W. «Vi Rosa l.ee J5(XXXXX)57 6.99 White. Jessie I-M5090B(X)I8 74.75 While. Jessie l:st A Gloria Morpin M4I20A00I50I 67.15 Whitt. Glemla I’.M5IOOBOOI7 48.40 Whitt. Richard II. Jr. & Glenda K4(XXXXXX)I02 462.55 Willard. Kemieih M.G50(XXXX) 1201 53.35 Williams. Booker N. & Della l..I5060C0024 220.16 Williams, Booker N. & Della L.I5060C0024 *168.13 Williams. Franklin Edward & Alma I7000(XX)95 202.68 Williams. Holland G.K200()00002 337.10 Williams. Holland G.Kc000000l6 46.20 Williams. Inez II.J700000027 15.45 Williams. James Franklin 1700000062 61.88 Williams. James Franklin 170000009501 290.01 Williams, Mary F.L5070A0012 81.18 Williams, Robert Lcc & Haltic 0600000018 264.62 Williams, Robert Lee & Hattie o600000045 230.12 Williams. Syvella heirs I5I60A0032 14.03 Williams. Syvella heirs I5l6oA0032 *10.71 Williams. Syvella heirs 1516()U0025 4.07 Williams, Syvella lieir.s 15160B0025 *3.lt Williams, Timothy R. & Lisa T.H7020A0035 44.00 Williams, Timothy R. & Tamcla M5030A002I0I 98.34 Wilson, D.R. hcirs 1300000002 81.24 Wilson, Jcrry W.G7040B000I 223.41 Wilson. John B.,V15090B003303 77.60 Wilson, Rodney E.C50000003104 58.25 Wilson, Rodncy E.C5000000I305 3.47 Wilson. Rodncy E.D8I(X)D0005 13.12 Wilson, Ronald & Gwendolyn K!000(XX)I401 307.06 Wiscman, Della 15010C0004 26.40 Wiscman, Sarah B50000006l 261.58 Wishon, Rhonda G.B70000005l0l 155.65 Woltz, Howell W. & Lauric H.I9000(XXXK)694.35 Woodvalle Homcs lnc.G7W0B002I 17.33 Wyatt, Christopher E. & Sharon D.J5030A0026 344.04 York, Shclby B. & James K5120A0007 27.81 Young, Carolyn Dcnisc L5020A0004 165.94 Zajaczkowski, Stanley J.H600000084 28.16 Zamora. Frank A. & Barbara L.151 lOBOO23 175.84 Zamora, Frank A. & Barbara L.15110B0023 *134.27 Zimmerman. Larry Kevin 190000002102 259.(X) M A R I N E R E P A IR Inboard * Outboard Mercury, Mariner, Mercruiser Johnson, Evlnrude, OMC OMC Cobra, Force "GET YOUR BOAT READY!" Ride Sam All Work Done By Certified Mechanic NORMAN KEATON TUne-ups Rebuilds Wift8rizing (919) 998-5751 Advance, NC If No Answer Loave Messago l)<uui, Hilda l.titlwr Thank T o u T Your Vote And Support was Appreciated Luther Potts Paid Political Ad By Lulher B. Potts Auction Sale 10:00 AM Saturday, May 19, 1990 Real Estate & Personal Property Of The Late Mrs. Gladys T. Hauser 6690 Idles RD. Clemmons, NC Directions: From Stoplight At Hwy. 158 & Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.Take Middlebrook Dr. 1 Va Miles To Idles Rd.Turn Left. Look For Auction Signs On Right, Across RRTracks.12 Noon - Real Estate: Consisting Of Seven (7) Room Housew/Bath And Porches & .71 Acre Lot w/Several Out Buildings& Shade Trees. Terms For Real Estate Announced Sale Day. PERSONAL PROPERTY Grandfather Clock, Upright Piano, Round Oak Table, Small Secretary, China Hutch, Pie Safe w/Tins, Mahogany Chest Of Drawers, Spindle Back Chairs, Old Wardrobes, Den Furniture, Old Wingback Rocker, Old Floor Radio, Sewing Machines, Library Table, Cast Iron, Quilts & Linens, Pattern Glass, Old Dresser w/Mirror, Stoneware, Washer & Dryer, Dropleaf Table, Maple Dresser, Old Sideboard, Electric Range, Platform Rocker, Cedar Chest, Lift Chair, Living Room Furnilure, Bedroom Suite, Porch Rockers, Hand Tools, Sewing Notions, Pots & Pans, Depression Glass, Electric Fans, Railroad Lanterns, Railroad Jack, Iron Beds, Old Chest, Flatware, Refrig/Freezor, Old Rockers, TV s, Buffet, Wash Pot, Misc. Tables, Doll Bed, Doll Cradle, Dishes, Flat Irons, Lamps, Toys & Books, Jars & Bottles. Many Other Misc. Items. Sale Conducted For: Mr. Norman W. Hauser. Executor i>M S H E E K ^ AUCTION I REALTY Co7" NWV. 1NMMIM^M0CWMU4NCtmi W .W H W M ll t M M M M I • MM V M M M U N W MVVVM Clean-Up Week SchMtelMf **s 1 ':i ■■ ;$S COOLEEMEE - Next week is Cleanup Week here. The town is paying Davic Sanita tion lo pick up extra garbage on Tuesday. May 15 and Saturday, May 19 at residences within thc town limits. Special arrangements are ai being made for any residents wart*3 fing to discard old kitchen ity>- pliances or othcr metal items. Anyone who has any of these for pickup should call Town Clerk Shirlcv Jacobs at 284-2141. '1 Susan Barton Receives Peoples Bank Promotion Susan C. Barton has heen promoted to vice president of Peoples Bank and b r a n c h manager of the Maidcn office. Barton is a graduate of Davic High Bart<m School and Pfeiffer College. She is active in the American Institute of Banking having earned the basic, standard, general, and ad vanced ccrtiflcatcs and diplomas in branch operations and retail banking. Barton has served as sccretary and treasurer of the Catawtti Valley chapter ofthe Amcrican lfc stitute of Banking and is on the board of directors. She has alsb been involved with thc Catawtw County United Way, the Ar1s Fund Drive, and the Catawba County; Good Morning Chambe^ Committee. ; i She is a member of Mt. Olive. Lutheran Church in Hickory, hav-1 ing served as president and treasurer of the Women of Che1 ELCA. .' Barton resides in-Hickory with, husband, Ronald and daughter,' Anna. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Collette of1 Mocksville. New Arrivai In Time For Mother's Day 1 TNK COBM.IK S N O *,M & Sharp#'s AppMaroi 4S2-7344 m s ^i&feg m Special Prices On: Gibson Air Conditioners (10,000 & 11,000 BTU Plus Some Larger Sizes) R e d M a x L in e T r im m e r s H a r d w a r e &cP lu m b in g S u p p lie s Also Available VWw g<* ihe pmvr. W e S e rv ic e R e d M a x T rim m e rs Take Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville past William R. Davie School. Turn left on Elmore Road. We are the first building on the right.3 $>2tnp Absolute Auction LifetimeCollection Of Antiques & Collectables Of Mrs Thyra A. Roberts May 12th - 9:30 AM Viewing Time That Morning Starting At 8:30 AM ________Rain Or Shine: Sale To Be Held Inside _________ Directions: Travel 601 North Of Salisbury Approx. 6 Miles To Gheen Road. Turn Left And Travel Gheen jtoad Approx. 2 Miles. Sale Site On Right. Watch For Signs._____________ This Is To Be One Of The Finest Collections Of Antiques & Collectables To Be Offered At A Public Auction In Rowan Coun ty. Not Only Are There Just A Few Exceptional Pieces, But Each Piece Is Exceptional In Itself. A Sale Of A Lifetime, Come And Be With Us. *:. PARTIAL LISTING: 8x10 Signed Photo And Comments By Elvis Presley, Old Jewelry, Dolls Some Circa 1890, Doll House Dolls, Hatpins, Hatpin Holders, Daguer- rotypes, Clocks, Door Stops, Dough Tray, Handwoven Coverlets, 1900 Calendar, Dresden China, Flow Blue Plates, Flying Phoenix Bird Dishes-42 Pieces, Buffalo Pottery, Saltglaze Pottery, Gaudy Welsh Glassware, Copper Lustre, Pink Lustre, R.S. Prussia, 100 Butterfly Plates, Clara Childs Paintings, Beaded Bags,Tealeaf Lustre-20 Pieces, Old Children’s Books-1800's, Excelsior China-18 Pieces, Pink Sunderland Lustre, Biscuit Jars, Oil Paintings, Oriental Rug, Historical Blue Platter, Lamps, Minature Lamps, Handless Cups And Saucers, Flow Blue Platter, Colored Glass, Mixing Bowls, Panelled Grape, Mon- taldo's Fur Jacket, 69 Pieces Gorham's Melrose Sterling Service For 12 And Serving Pieces, ToleTrays, Punch Bowls, Paintings, Linens- some made in 1900. Pickle Castors, Shaker Rocker, Flax Wheel, Candiestands, Primitive Chairs. Pewter, heisey-''Peachtree"33 Pieces, Fostoria's"Early Amencan"36 Pieces, 2 Silver Chests, Trivets, Butter Mold, Books, Decoys. Mnjolica, Royal Doulton Children's Dishes. Tablecloths-hand embroidered,Luncheon Cloths-embroidered, Hand Embroidered Rnd Linens. Pearls-Necklace. Hand-Made Pillows, Quilt Piecos-4 boxes. KirK"Rose"Sletling Serving Pieces, Set Of China-Engraved In Sheffield England-51 Pieces, Wedgewood, Wooden Dough Bowl, Asst. Primitive Wooden Cooking Utensils, Asst. Of Tins, Weather Vane, Oriental Glassware, Grindsione, Hand-Woven Coverlet, Candlesticks with Beeswax Candlos. Campaign Buttons. Remember, This Is Only /1 Partial Listing Many More Items Too Numerous To Mention We Reserve The Right To Add Or Delete Items Sale Conducted By__________ Southern Lady Auction Co. & Ted W. Hinson Auction Co. No.1328 ■ No.231 Rt.1 Box 490 Salisbury, NC 633-1404 or 485-4906 Call us for your auction needs Not responsible for accidents Refreshments available by local church Auctioneers Wanda M. Myers-Ted W. Hiinson-Oakboro,NC » ■ ..- ! ■ ■ - — ^'y-Mfffci DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May IB, IW i W> PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant 10 lhe roquiromonls ol Articlo 20 B ol Chapter 153 of lhe General Statutes ot North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ot Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Davle County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, May 21. 1990 at 7:00 p.m. The following propos ed zoning amendments will be considered: A) The Davie County Planning Board has made recommendations to amend Article Fourteen, Section 10 • Schedule of Fees ol the Davie County Zoning Or dinance as lollows:Subdivision Revlews:Proposed Fees: (1) Preliminary Plat Review $150.00 (2) Final Plat Review 50.00 (3) Abbreviated Subdivision Plat Review 100.00 Zoning Reviews: (1) Amendment to Zoning Text $300.00 (2) Amendment to Zoning Map 300.00 (3) Variance Permit 150.00 (4) Special Use Permit 75.00 (5) Zoning Compliance Permit 20.00 (6 ) Advertising Sign Permit 50.00 (7) Application to Project Review Committee 100.00 Copies of OrcNnances (1) Zoning Ordinance Text $10.00 (2) Zoning Maps 5.00 (3) Subdivision Regulations Text 10.00 (4) Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance 5.00 (5) Copy ol Minutes 3.00 All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in lavor of or in opposition to tho foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession ol ihe Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of- lice in the Davie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays bet ween the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 5-10-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Helen Grish Cacchio, deceas- ad, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, |hls Is to notify all persons having claims •gainsI said estate to present them to tho Undersigned on or bofore the 3rd day of November, 1990. being six months from lhe first day of publication, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 25th day of April. 1990 - John Jakucyk, 349 Marshman, Highland Park, Illinois 60035, Executor ol . the Estate of Helen Grish Cacchio, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N .C. 27028 5-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Carrie R. Laird, deceased, late ot 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 lhe 26th day of Oc tober, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day 0 f April, 1990. Helen L. Lanler, 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 of Car rie R. Laird, deceased.4-26-4t 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 before the 19th day of October, 1990, being six months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol April. 1990. Vicki Gilbert, 2764 Knobb Hill Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Executrix ol the estate of William Oscar Gilbert. Jr.. deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 4-19-4tnp C la s s if ie d s S e ll C a l l 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN 7HI GENERAL COURl Of-" JUSTICE Superior Court Division 89-CVS-373 lii The M.itlei Ol Tho Will Ol Victoria Mooro Fulk Deccasod TO Daniel Leefu!k Julic Ful^ Sholton. Elizabeth Fulk Dnsknll. Oebt)ie Fulk Lewis. Addresses unknown NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION You and each ol you. as persons in terested in the Estate ot Victoria Mooro Fulk. are hereby notilied that Charlie B Fulk. Sr., havingontered aCavoat tothe probate of the paper-writing purporting to the Last Will and Testament of said Vic toria Moore Fulk, and who has otlered lor probate a paper-writing purporting lo be the true Last Will and Testament ot Vic toria Moore Fulk. and having been transferred to the Superior Court lor trial, you will appear at lhe June Session of Superior Court of Davie County, which said session convenes on the nth day of June, 1990. at 10:00 o’clock a.m. and make yoursolves proper parlies to the said proceeding if you choose. Said dale is more than forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. This the 26th day of April, 1990.Wade H. Paschal, Jr. Attorney for Charlie B. Fulk, Sr. P.O. Box 273 Siler City, N.C. 27344 (919) 742-4113 4-26-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Paul Day, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsl sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 3rd day of November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 3rd day ol May, 1990. Ruth McKeel Day, Route 3, Box 142, River Road, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ex ecutrix ol the Estate ol Robert Paul Day, deceased. 5-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Carol Sue Schuerman, ------------------- Plaintiff VS. Douglas S. Spease, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas S. Spease TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the reliel sought is as lollows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make delense to such pleadings by no later than June 18,1990, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliel sought. This the 9th day ol May, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintill 34 Town Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 704/634-5020 5-10-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 th day ol November, 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the t0th day of May, t990. Phyllis D. Cook. Post Otlice Box 852. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Administratrix ol the Estate ol Dewey E. Cook, deceased. 5-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as executor ot the estate ol Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceas ed, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 th day o( November 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Fred John Schwab, Route 1. Box 559, Advance, NC 2700G. Executor of the estate of Jane Foldhus Schwab, deceased. 5-10-4tnp U-BID AUCTION 601 South From Mocksville 7:30 P.M. Until Friday, M ay 11 - C harles G ainey * S aturday, M ay 12 - Bob & B arbara , Ceramics, Crystal, Crystal Bells, TV's, Typewriters, Disnes, Cam- Lamps. lto Eatote, hnoMl Propwty, LiquktaUon, Bankruptcy, Etc. ! ft.7,Box50A Mocuvttte^^^^^^^WlWV|,NC LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Thc Boarrt ol Dirnctors ol Tri-County Mental Hoaltli Authority has declared the lollowing property to be surplus and will dispose ot it through the acceptance ol sealed bids Vehicles are to bo sold "as is"Surplus Property (1) 1977 Brown Chevy Passonger Van (162.747 miles) (1) 1977 White Chevy Passenger Van (165,314 miles) (1) 1982 White Chevy lmpala Station Wagon Specifications may bo obtained at the oitice ol Tri-County Mental Health Authority. 121 West Council Sireot. Salisbury or by calling the Area OHice at 704-637-50-15 Bids will be received at thc above ad dress until 4:00 p m on May 9, 1990. at which time they will be publicly opened Tri-County Mental Health Authority oi lers these vehicles "as is" and reserves lhe right to reject any and all bids anti to waive any and all technical delects in the execution ol. and informalities in, the sub mission of any bid. Daniel L. Bradshaw. Area Director Tri-County Mental Health Authority 5-3-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Administratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Camilla B. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day of October, 1990, said date be ing at least six months from the date of first publication of this 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 ol April, 1990, the same being the first publication dale. 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 Estate ol Camilla B. Smith, deceased. Brock 8 Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-19-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The Davie County Board ol Commis sioners will conduct a Public Hearing on Tuesday, May 15, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville, North Carolina for lhe pur pose ol considering the expansion ol the Davie Counly Water System. Interested citizens are urged to appear and express lheir views. This the 3rd day ol May, 1990. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board ol Commissioners 5-3-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Luther Jackson Parsley, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforethe 10 th day ol November 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol May, 1990. Mary J. Parsley, Route 7, Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the estate of Luther Jackson Parsley, deceased. 5-10-4tp BASEMENT SALE 4-Families. Hemlock Street. Fnday 8-5. Saturday 8-1. Now and used items Big Yard Sale: Sal . 8 till 3. Country Lane A little bit of everything. Pro ceeds go to heart patient Please come 1 Big Yard Sale - Saturday. May 12, 8 til 2 1V; miles oII 64 on Sheffield road. Lots ol clothes, toys. etc. Friday & Saturday: 8 until Behind William R. Davie School. Ra!ledge Road. Sings!!! Much miscellaneous. Huge!! 3-Family Yard Sale. Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. New and used household items, automatic clothes washer, clothes lor all adults, boys clothes, toys and much, much more. 8 Family Yard Sale: Saturday, May 12, 8 until 1 at the home ol Robert Hen drix. First brick house on right on Far mington Road oll Hwy. 158. Adult, children and baby clothes, books, bedspreads, curtains, household items and much more. May 12th, 5-tamily, Cross Street, Cooleemee. Baby clothes to adult. Sewing machine. Rain date May 19. Multi-Family: Saturday 9 until, 801 norlh '/4 mile pasl l-40 bridge. Items too numerous to mention. Come and get il. Rain cancels. Multi-family Yard Sale: 8-2, Women's and children’s clothing, inlant equip ment and car seat, housewares, lamp and home lurnishings. M0 west, right onto hwy. 64 west, 1'/z mltes lo Powell Rd. on left. 9th house on right. Signs. Rain or shine.___________ Sat., May 12,8 until. Hwy. 64 west just past Miller's. Furniture, antique chests, spindle bed, bicycles, baby bed, childrens clothes, large assort ment ol electric appliances and household items. Sat., May 12, 9-2, Milling Road just past Baker Furniture. Children’s clothes, old lawn mowers (NR), goll clubs, etc. _______ Saturday, 8 a.m., 601 South beside Cagle Fruit Market. Cancelled if raining. Saturday, May 12, 7:30 till 12:30, Hwy. 601 north to Liberty Church Road, 1 mile on left. Child-Adult clothing, large mens shirts, go-cart, washerZdryer, 4-globe light fixture, heavy wood colfee table, Nintendo games, exercise bike, bicycle, cake decorating pans, canning jars, toys, ball shoes, car seats. Rain date May 19.____________________________ Used Washers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves^Gopd condition. Ask for Willie 492-S&7r V Yard & Bake Sale May 12, 1990 L. Gray Matthews Home 158 near Baltimore Road Fund Raising Yard Sale Sal. May 12, 8 til 2, Westwood Village Shooping Ctr. Clem mons For T.L. Doub Bone Mar row Transplant Patient 5 l0 -1 lp 2nd Annual - V-POINT COMMUNITY - Building Fund AUCTION Friday May 11, 1990 at 7:30 pm 64 West to hwy. 901. trun right approx. 2 miles, turn left on old Mocksville Rd., approx. Vz mile on left. lfyoti missed lastyear's auction you missed alol of nice items, plenty of good lniif;lis mid i>omi food. DON'T M lS S THIS YEAR DONATED ITEMS ACCEPTED - CONTACT ALEX GAITHER 546-7825 Auction service donated by York Auction & Realty ^ ________ WE GUARANTEE YOU'LL BE ENTERTAINED 5.to.„p i U v ''v ' A u c tio n S a le R E A L E S T A T E , P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y A N D F A R M M A C H IN E R Y Saturday, May 12 -- 9 A.M. Real Estate -- Noon E S T A T E O F K E R M IT E S S E X , S R . 4995 Hampton Rd., Clemmons, NC Nice 7 room frame house, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, new oil furnace, hardwood floors, outbuildings, approx. 3 acres. "1967 2-dr. Buick Special * 1979 MG Midget - 50,000 miles, excellent condition * 1987 Ford Ranger Rickup w/camper * Beautiful Dining Room Suite " Refrigerator * Stove* Cannon Ball Cherry Bedroom Suite * Washer/Dryer,* Many Small An tiques " Oak Table * China Cabinet * Love Seat * Quilts * Churn * Oak Dresser * Occupied Japan China " Glassware * 1972 Ford Tractor, 3000 * Cub Tractor, Fast Hitch w/cultivators * 12A New ldea Manure Spreader * 1-Horse Wagon * Bush Hog ‘ 2-Bottom Plow ‘ TiJlage Tool * Ford 2-RowCorn Planter * ScoopFan * Fertilize Spreader * Trailers * Disc Harrow * Cultipacker * 6’ Blade * Air Compressor ‘ 12 h.p. Dynamark rvtower ‘ 11 h.p. Allis Chalmers Mower, Many Other Items. Exeeutor: Kennlt Ewex, Jr. Atty: Ed Brewer - 766-8281 AuettOfWr: tototoy F. Cheek - 766-4056 • NCAL 53 ■ ■■ !■ ■■ !■!»■ |IT. IP - k Friday & Saturday, May II & 12, 8 a m until Dulin Road oll 158, Smith Grove Riding mowers, Child's Bat tery lour wheeler, rocking chair, chain saw. adult, children clothing. Odds and ends. Rain or shine. 3-Famlly Yard Sale Friday, May 11, 8 a.m. Saturday. May 12, 8 a.m.-Noon Rain or shine. Oak Grove Church Road, oll Hwy. 158 east ol Mocksville. 1973 VW bug. Lawnmowers. Component stereo system. Console stereo. Go cart. Mazda while spoke wheels with lires. Clothes. Bicycles. What Nots. Tup- perware. You name it! 4 Family Yard Sale: Sat., May 12, 7 a.m. until. 1 st brick house on right on Pineville Road in Farmington. If rain- ing cancelled._________________ 601 North 4'/z miles past 76 Truck Stop, left on Liberty Church Road, left on Wagnor Road. Signs! Kitchen things, baby to adult clothes, fur niture, misc. On porch rain or shine. MOVING SALEI Sat., May 12, 8 until. Console stereo, anlique maple bedroom suite, sofas chairs, end tables, dishes, bedspreads, drapes. A little of everything. Residence of Gertie Couch, 601 S. ofGreasyCorner, first house on right past stop light. Don't miss this sale! Animals FREEMAN’S SADDLE S TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest ol Dobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKS!!l NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. Apartment For Rent CORNATZER The family of the late Charlie "Red" Cornalzer would like to thank all Of the lriends and neighbors for theJr support during our loss. Thanks tor all the floral gifts, food, visits, cards and prayers. The famWy FROST The family of the late Mrs. Willie M. Rose and Mrs. Kopelia Rose Frost acknowledges with deep appreciatton lhe care given our wife, mother, and grandmother by the Davie County . Hospital floor nurses and Dr. Kimber ly and Dr. Renfroe. Your expressions of kindness will long be remembered. The Frost & Rose FamiliM FROST The family of the late Willie M Roee and Kopelia Rose Frost acknowledges with deep appreciation the many comforting messages and floral tributes during the illness and unex pected death of our mother, grand mother, Mrs. Kopelia Frost. The Frost & Rose Familtos Child Carp Kountry Komer Dey Care will soon be expanding their childcare programs'. Call now to register your chikl ages 6 weeks to 4 years. Now is the time to plan on childcare for baby's du# later this summer and fall. Call Mar; tha at 996-2220 fromm 9 am to 11 am. Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shltt and weekends, will provide references. 634-3256. Will babysit, Needmore Road. Firsi shift only. 704-278-0828._________‘ Will keep children In my home. Firat and second. ReasonaMe. 492-5167, Farm Machinery FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 '/:-baths, washerZdryer 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. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don’t miss out --- call now for S50 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 S280/mo. upstairs, $290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. FOR SALE: Brand new Sears Garden Tractor. 18 h.p., 44-Inch cut, 2 year warranty. $1,900 or make offer. 284-4247.______________________ FOR SALE: Disc Harrow and 6 II. blade. Contact John H. Howell. 998-2612._____________________^ Ford 20 Dlac Harrow. $350.996-2872 alter 9 a.m. Ford Jubilee Tractor, good conditton; New Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrapes, Bale Spears, Rock Rakes, Post Hoto Diggers, Gates, Corrals, Feeders, Potato Plows, lots more. Wright Farm Gates, 998-8637. Furniture 2 solid oak wall units. Unit 5x6 with open shelves. $200 each. 6 piece sectional, dark rust color. Like new $500. Call after 6 p.m. 634-1096. THIS—END—UP FURNITURE 7 den pieces, very good condition. Call 492-7591. Health ABORTK)N....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent l ^ 5 Q 2 3 i l S 3 i S S B i 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. Nice 3 bedroom brick house. $395 month. Relerences and deposit re quired. 284-2688. 1 Bedroom House on 801 South, Fork Comniunity. S200 per month. Days’ 634-5961 or nights 704-78?-5663. ; 2 bedroom home. No children. $300 month plus deposit. 634-2304. 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 sofa, color cable TV with HBO. central heat and air. microwave, kitcher? completely fur nished. FAMILY ORIENTED For resorvationscall Joan oi Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330. work 919-766-8505 Myrtle Beach Condo lor ront Ocean front. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6 many extras 998-2186or 998-2615 omes For Sale DALTON The family ol tho late Michael Donn Dalton acknowledges with graleful appreciation lor eyery act ol kindness show to them during their time of sor row. Thank you lor the lood, cards, telephone calls, telegrams, (loral ar rangements and visits to the home, also for a!l of the prayers that were offered. This will never be forgotten May God bless you all and keep you. The Dalton Family “ ATTENTION-GOVERNM ENT HOMES from S1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Cal 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH3131. DAVIE COUNTY - 3 BR. 2’/a BA brick; rancher plus 8.68 acres. Many> amenities, S162,000. 34 Acres, 3 BR, 2Vz BA brick rancher plus small home, 2 ponds and^ buildings. $169,900. 14.92 Acres with or without 2 mobile homes. $69,900 or negotible. Forsyth County - Renovated home- with 1 64 acres can be office of! special uso Clemmons, reduced to S139.900. '„ I 50 Acres - $8,000 per acre or n*!Cjotible. ASK ABOUT OTHER PROPERTIES Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662 FOR SALE OR LEASE W/OPTION • Brick, 3 bedroom, carport, newly remodeled Off Milling Road, 265 Fulton St $52,900. $1000 down, $535 month. Call Ray alter 7 p.m. 704-857-7853. PRICED TO SELLI ." 3 Bedroom, 2 bath rapch. Basemept, living room,.den, New alfconditioner and rooi. ‘2,200 sq. ft. $89,900. Prudential 919-768-2810 oAjane tyven 919-765-4607.s lW>-DAVlK COVNTY KMI.HI'KISF RIT()RI). TIIVRSI) \Y. M:ix in. |9W Y a rd S a le S ig n * Available At Enterprlse-Record 2 5 <-each Sp^Need New Upholstery?, * Cars * Boats * Trucks * RV's Free Csl/mates/Call Today H * W Seat Cover Co. Shop (704) 634-7303 Home (9 19) 998-8694 Ho*pltal Str<e! Eil.. Mocksville T U A uthorlt 0 d D#e/#r * Sales * Parts * * Service • Rentals 1 ' Financing ' Southern Implement Co 1*11 S. Salisbury Ave , Spencer. N.C. 636-3491 "Your Liwn i Garden Equipment JMgy*rUrvFwOveMOyMrV !urtis Colbert Roofing F re e E s tim a te s Q u a lity Work » 9 8 -2 3 4 5 4-26-4tnbp m-T*f ifa e fA w i e *s . w c.■VrWwf *fcrfaiiWr «»rf |*,-,> r.,unn- fitr4l Vrtn W O W w ik w e S i. ~ ^ p S 5 M *S 2 « ^ ^ 80 acres ol good pasture on Hm\,vii (own Road 998-!299 2.94 acres zoned, light indusln.il, located 1 mile south ol NC 64 on NC 801. Has new 300 II well, could bo used lor small business or homes sites. 919-852-5455. Davie County: Fork Community Large house lor sale on 5'/a acres. $99,900 Additional 17 acres available lor $20,000 only if sold with house. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829 Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Lighl Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rales NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 alter 5 30 p m CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service Weed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7774 C 8 M SERVICES We provide all lypes ol 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 9984122 or 998-7736 WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal •34-4413 - Free Estimates WILL MOW VARDS-TRIM WORK. i M - 2 l 5 > .______________ VAAO NEED MOWING? 2M-2645 Lots For Rent 2 mobH * home k>ts. Lake Lane Mobile Home Park. Hwy. 601 Soulh. - Mocksville. 998-5476. _ _ MobUe Home Lots For Rent Deer Run, restricted, quiet rustic at mosphere. 1 mileeastof Mocksville. Call 634-5484 days or 634-5568 nights. Miscellaneous fO fl 8ALE: Recleaned Valencia Soy Beans, $10/bushel. R.D. Langston 492-5538. I wn>ui)hi him Aiiu,irn;m Sl,ind for -l!i ,ifUl I>fi ij;illon l.ink $i;iS00 C,i!i 6.V*-331 (> ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC. US Charge Even with bad credit No one refused Call 1-602-842-1087 ext U2269 FOR RENT: New 24x61x12high meial buildin Hwy 158 S550 month 634-3675 FOR SALE: Handicap shower seal - lavalory on one side • shower seat on other. S125. 704-492-2003. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Club Member ship. $450 919-768-0935 FOR SALE: New mattress lor camper, utility trailer S150. bilge pump $12. antique grindstone $25 284-2703. obiie Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. References and deposil required. $225 month. 284-2688. ___ Nice mobile home 3Vz miles south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred, no pels. Call alter 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. Small Mobile Home suitable lor one person or couple. $200 month. References required. 284-4324 or 284-2688. obiie Homes For Sale MANAGER S SPECIAL New 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, load ed $179 per month thru May 15. Oakwood Homes of Lexington. 704-249-7041 "83 Oakwood Mobile Home. 4Vi acres land 998-7613 after 4 p.m. $995 DOWN FACTORY SPECIAL 1990 Clayton 70x14,3 large BR's, 2 full balhs. Brand name appliances. Seperale utility rooms with washer/dryer, heat pump/central air system for heating and cooling effi ciency. Extra insulation package, storm windows and doors, solid 2x4 and 2x6 wall and floor construction, and much, much more. This one is •a must see! Clayton Homes, 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. Lot No. 067 GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Porsches, and other con fiscated properties For Buyers Guide H800)448-2562 ext. 4643. Also open evenings and weekends. W eddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions c 704-492-2112 j Real Estate Instructional S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 ,-„. ForEstimate i A H n i a ; p n n 4 ^ i J M 3 ^ 5 PERCENT DOWN BANK FINANCING It's here" Our bank is making it easier lor everyonne to own then own home This is an opportunity ol a lifetime lor many buyers Especially the first time buyer" Ask about our no payment lor 90 days special Clayton Homes 919-661-1999 Closed Sundays Lot No 067 S99 TRANSFER FEE AND ASSUME LOAN Very nice 3 BR. 2 BA Don't miss this one!! Clayton Home Phone 919-661-1999 Closed Sundays Lot No 067 Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-704 1 for details. DOUBLEWIDE CLOSEOUT 4 ol our 7 display models are still available. Thousands ol dollars have alread been saved by 3 quality con scious customers. You too can save thousands ol dollars on these 4 re maining display models. Clayton Homes. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. Lot No. 067 Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Wafches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Colhren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed F()tt SALE I xii lV'n,hjniMi.'<>i L.Xfi 1 kAopnnt. Ok1 i ,sR M,isti>r CtiMiHM (vvf>' gixxl), Bulov,i W -oioupo \r\oy>). Majrtr Sale. lSR Van M.ttiv III. Bulova Watch Mastor UHM.son>v. Watch Masltv Timei, Good<ill 1 '<vtru* SoMormg Machmo(old), Assort- <"*>nt Of Crowns. Stems. Main Sprtngs. L.i'npifMt> Ham) Tools, Screwdfivor. Vht>r< Oniis. Case Wrench CaliphOf. o 11 iOO [Vhm> Watchmakers Bench, 2 W.ilrhm,ikws L,imps. S<>CfOlaryCh<ur. » W.itvhnM^ers Bench 5 CALL: 919/998-8722 Atm, s oo ' COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)>4' ^ -^ -'.- + lnterior & Exterior Painting * Decks + Porch Enclosures * Rem odeling * Pow er Washing Free Estimates Donnie’s Greenhouse Otf SouthFairfield Rd Bedding Plants Vegetable Plants Shrubs A ll Hanging Baskets *0 .0 0 ______________ Hours Mondey-Seturday 9 a.m . lo 6 p.m . O g^Jfcw W w gtow -O w m >r IW .7, fo « 3 0 » 9 e e *70$ e r v i c. p BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rnhiiildinq Work guaranteed 919-998-2789 Wanted a iesponsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down Call loll lree 1-800-346-2450. otfce I will not. absolutely not. be responsi ble for any debts other than those made by me personally. All property has been posted Pern P Anderson Rt 7. Box 288 Mocksville. NC 27028 BOGER S KAR KLEEN .’fl yeais experience m complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998 .1189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville CAR - TRUCK — VAN CLEAN UP Complete Wash & Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 998-6081 Hwy. 801, Advance urse Largest Singlewlde Built Selling at the lowest price. 1990 80xt4-3-plus-2. S17,900. AAA Homes, Exit 42 off l-77 just south ol Statesville. 704-528-983X _____ Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977 - Volume Horton & Fleetwood dealer. 1990 models. 4 ft. tongue inc. 24x44 $15,999 (30 days only), 24x52 S17,999, 24x56 S22,999, 42x60 triplewide $36,999, 14x70 S12,999, 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. 1^00-777-8652 or 704-474-3191. MAY SPECIAL Buy your new home at Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem during the month ol May and your first payment will not start until August 1, 1990. That’s right!! Live in your new home pay ment free for 3 months!! Specal bank offer ends May 31, 1990. Clayton Homes, 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ____________________Lot No. 067 New 3-Bedroom, 2-full baths large country-kitchen, over 1,060 sq. It. Payments under $200/month. AAA Homes, ExiM2 off 1-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. ______________________PO-19261 New Oakwood Doubfewide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. 10 ACRES OF PLANTS: 3000different kinds and sizes Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell. Red Tips, Azaleas, Pam pas Grass Si.00 each. Also Clematis Vines, Weeping Cherry Trees. Cedar Creek Road, Farmington. 919-998-2147 Days or n9l9-998-7203 Nights. ffice Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Retail space, hwy. 158 at Smith Grove. 1,000 sq. ft. $350 per month. Call 998-5178. Department Ol 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 Smltherman-Owner Cooleemee-704-284-2785 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Compenlee Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER'S ROOFMQ New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704 284-4571 or 284-2096 ^ HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Muteh. Miller A Son Beckhoe Swvtee __________ 284-2826__________ Heating 4 Alr Conditioning WapalH 24 Hour Service. David Gritfin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 2844556 or 1 284-2959.___________________ LAWN MOWER flEPAffl From minor work to compkrte overhaul. Pick-up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe 919-996-5490 LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTEMNQ Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3246 MASON ELECTRtC...New lnstaNatkxi & Repair. Mobile Home Hook4Jpr Service changes. Kelth Maeon 998-3531,______________________ Ost>ome Etoctr<c Co. No job too large or small. Unllm#ed license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebom#, owner __________M 4 -m >__________ Rod-Co Landecaptai - TtW Laem Care Mowing, Planting, n>aaedlng Commerical * ResWentW Free Es!imates 704-2844247 Leave Meu ^ e Personals SBF, 40ish, wishes fo meet single 45-60 year old male, born again Christian preferred. P.O. Box 1477, Clemmons, NC 27012. TO COMPUTER WIZ I received your letter. I am interested. Call me at the office. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789 Prices You Can Afford Home Improvements *Sitiiny *Doxiny *Wimloxvs *C<>nstnivii<>n *l'ive l->limalcs *Rcfcreniv l"unii>hal * * Mike Gallirr*rre 704-636-2519 Bobby Sutpin 704-278-4684 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safvs * Kilcs * Firv Vr<M>f Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street. Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 FLEA MARKET *r J la L W * e ,S m / & , o , t Highway 6 4 ,5 Mites West 0 f Mocksvflte All Day Saturday May 12, 1990 0ver 400 Different Displays Open Free To The Public I? 9 a.m. til 5 p.m, K N IT M E C H A N IC 2»d & 3r4SHIFT OPENINGS Jockey International. Inc., a leader in the m anufacturing o f underwear, sportswear and hosiery, has an opening for a K n il M echanic. In addition to excellent pay, Jockey benefits include: health insurance, paid holidays, vacation pay, disability insurance and pension program . A pply in person: E m ploym ent S ecurity C om m ission 622 N. M ain S treet (B.C. B rock B uilding) M ocksville, NC An Iujual Opportunity Kmplowr M/V tJOCKEY INTERNATIONAL, INC. I)AVIE COl!NTY ENTERI*RISE RK( ()RI), THURSDAY, May 1#, GLASSm EDS PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs Large or small Free estimates James Miller 998-8340 TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Maln St. ________634-5924___________ SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 alter 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller 8 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 _____ Waynes Body Shop And Used Cars Old Hwy. 64, Reeds We do vlnyl top work, insurance claims, palnt and body work. Deal in buyiing and selling used cars. Payment play available. Open Mon.-Sat. 704-787-5483. Home 704-956-6874. Vehicles "ATTENTION-GOVERNMENT SEIZ ED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-836-6685 EXT. A3131. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________740-636-1341 _________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS • Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I $6.00 Rer Hear } *2nd and 3rd Shifts *Light Assembly Work *Clcan, A /C Factory *Long Term *Lcxington Area Call Today! No Fee! Grlffin Temporaries 6 3 4 - 4 9 7 9 Salisbury 1-637-2876 Lexington 1-243-3021 EOE Ministers Wanted Davie County Area To Provide Worship Services Every Thurs day And 10 AM Sunday School For 1 Month. The Following Months Are Open: Worship: May-June:July-Nov.-Dec. Sunday School: June-Aug.-Sept.-Oct.-Dec. Any Minister That Can Donate His/Her Time To The Citizens Of This Area Residing At Autumn Care Of Mocksville, Please Contact: Activities Director: 704/634-3535 0ne Of America’s Strongest Banks Is Coming To Downtown Mocksville! Security Bank ® ^ M#fnhrt i f) | f needs Tellers and Customer Service personnel. Experience preferred, but will train. Full and part- time positions available Mail resume immediately to: Security Bank & Trust Co. Attn: Tom Brown P.O. Box 2189 Stii*ury,N C 28144 m ^?: E<*al OpportunityEmptoyw MF E m p lo ym e n 21 Ft. Motor Home S5500 704-284-1380 305 Chevrolet Motor: 6000 miles on rebuilt engino. $500 284-4247. '79 Falrmont Ford Station Wagon. High mileage. Fair condition $650. 998-2870._________________ '83 Ford EXP. Good condition. $1375. 998-5638 alter 3:30 p.m. ___ '88 F-350 Dually, '89 F-150 4x4. '84 F-150 4x4, '84 Honda Shadow 500. 7x16 trailer H.d., Ford 501 mowing machine. Billy Cook Saddle. 492-5727. Wanted 100 Acres plus or minus to lease hun ting privilege between Sept. 1st thru Feb. 28th. 3 people maximum. Call 634-3433 alter 7 p.m. _________ Woman will live-in and care lor the sick and elderly 7 days lor a salary ol $200 per week. Excellent references. Call after 2 p.m. 704-546-2637. Emplovment $10.25 To Start with Vector Corpora tion. Part-time now, can lead to full time. Ideal for students and teachers. Expanding in your area. Call 1-704-563-5239.______________ 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.___________________ ATTENTION: Easy Work, Excellent Payl Aaaemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W3131.________________________ •ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WAT CHING TV! $32,000/year Income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TV3131" ATTENTION: Earn Money Typing At Home! 32,000/yr income potential. Details 1-602-838-8885. Ext. T-3131. NATIONAL APPLIANCE Corporation now hiring sales & manager trainees to stalf ma|or retail & wholesale outlets. Opportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. ATTENTION: Hiring! Government jobs, your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 ExU^-_313T ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Caring People 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 704-278-9681 for employment application. Advance based publishing company has immediate opening for office worker with good hand writing skills. 35 hour work week. $4.00 starting pay. ALSO need piece worker from your home. Inside sales people need ed to solicit new accounts. 998-0298. Attention: Postal Jobs! Start $11.41/hour! For application info call 1-602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am-10pm, 7 days. Baby Sitter needed in my home. Part- time NOW. Full-time during summer. References required. Must be depen dable. 634-4893 or 998-8174. Cooks 4 Dishwashers positions open. Sunday and holidays off. Apply in per son only at the Grecian House Restaurant, Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC. NO PHONE CALLS. ____________ Experienced Auto & Truck Mechanics needed. Pay based on experience. Payed holidays. Hospital insurance. Vacation, retirement plan. Apply at Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Service Dept., Statesville, NC. 704-873-9094. Full lime permanent housekeeper/cook for private home in Winston-Salem. Resume', 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. Group Home Manager needed full time for 6 mentally retarded adult males in home. 634-5014 or 634-5801 lor more information. 1-40 Truck Center in Statesville is look ing for a mechanic. Need 3-5 years experience with medium and heavy duty trucks. Excellent company benefits. Interview by appointment only. Call 1-800-222-1419, Ext. 21 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. NEED EXTRA $$$? Fun job, shifts available. 1-9 or 5-9 p.m. Call 919-768-4832._____________ PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSING POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a lulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and toves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, pald sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. Ncodcd GM Tochnician-Full sot ol tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Molors, Inc. Hwy 421 8 601 south. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135._____________________ OUT — TRUMP — TRUMP Join top executives who earn 5 & 6 digit monthly incomes by positioning yourself ahead of and capitalizing on one of the 2 most profitable trends in history. Major Players only - call 24 hours 919-288-6633. PHN I NURSING POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad State retiremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. POSTAL SERVICE JOBS. Salary to $65K. Nationwide. Entry level posi tions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. P-5720.______________ WAITRESS NEEDED. Experienced, mature, dependable. Full time. M-F noon til 5 p.m. No evenings. No weekends. Apply in person to Anna Jo’s Barbecue, Main Street, Mocksville. ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * Clerical. ■ ■ ■ We Nccd Your Skills On Our Assignments! *General Office *Data Entry *W ord Processing Griffin Temporaries 6 3 4 - 4 9 7 9 Call Today! No Fee! Salisbury 704-637-2876 Lexington 704-243-3021 * * * # * * * * * # ^ W * ¥ * * ¥ ¥ * D i r e c t o r o f N u r s i n g Accepting applicatiogs at Autumn Care.of Salisbury. Qualifications: Registered Nurse, 2-3 years supervisory experience, -referably in long term care. Be directly involved in influencing & controlling the quality of care for skilled & intermediate care residents. Excellent salary & benefit package. Send Resume: Adm inistrator Autumn Care of Salisbury P.O. Box 1989 Salisbury, NC 28145 704-637-5885 #,M* 5-10-1tnER -Wvf7 : . . v; - , •_ • 7 : M "'^^\A :.>^x'\: m a m m m w m — m m 9nnm kit. Bookkeeping/Telephone Person should have ability to talk with customers on telephone. Duties would include general office bookkeeping. Experience with of fice equipment would be necessary. A high school diploma is required. Business school or college training would be helpful. Benefits would include health and life in surance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retire ment program. Salary open. Apply in person lRM,NC. Bethel Church Road gO t Mockevito, N.C. " ™ ’"' , . 1 ■------------------- 5-3-2tnp POSTAL SERVICE Jobs. Salary to $65K. Nationwide. Entry level por tions. Call 1 -805-607-6000 ■ Ept: P-5720 ___________________^2_ Someone to live-in with an ektoriy lady. Some light housekeeping. W<xk a week, off a week. 998-3805 or 998-3166.__________________ WAITRESSES: good pay, flexiNe hours. Must be honest, dependaMe and smiling. Apply in person toGrw- cian House Restraurant, Clemmons, 2-4 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED: Full and pep- time. Apply In person between T aM 3 p.m. B.J.’s Restaurant, Hwy. 186 east of Mocksville. 998-7290. C H R I S T M A S A R O U N D T H E W O R L D I S B A C K ! Need Extra $$$ Earn $9-, $l0-an-hour, or* more. No delivering. No tt*- lecting! No Investment. Work your own houre. Demonstrate Christmas Around The Worid. Aleo,", booking parties. (7 0 4 ) 8 7 2 -8 4 8 4 R N s a n d L P N s CNAs and/or those presently seeking certification. Excellent benefits — Progressive pay scale. .;.* Apply: :* Autumn Care ef Salisbury 1505 Bringle Ferry Road Salisbury, NC 28144 704-637-5885 5-10-1tnER We’re Locally Owned and Operated We Live Here. We Bank Here. We Buy Here. We Hire Here. We Like It Here, i WEVE BEEN HERE FOR 2 YEARS OUR ROOTS ARE HERE...NOT OUR BRANCHES. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US! S i lANTT 190 B Noith Mnin Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Your TomporaryEmploymontAgoncy • re;<-!-Hi'L'iaL, owe. HELEN C. GANTT (704) 634 GANT CTO*Hut Of Mocksville Now Hiring For Night & Closing Shifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut :i or Call 704-634-1907 to schedule an appointment■: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EOE 6-10-2U*F.' : •’.•>;. I2D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKHPRISK RKV()RI). THlIRSI>AY. May 10. 1990 Davie Dateline V ■■■ . ,' ■ ■ ■ ,',.:’ ■ - ^ y < - ^ m m i m*-* *~* ^r*J*:*f^^**rrr*rfr* ** —w*^.™*> ^^ ^ ^ >^^3*^.^-.»>^ , * \ *v*, ,jt" }r , ‘ *^ *«^ ^! , --^9:J0i'^"-. Meetines M o n d a y, M a y 14 Coolecmcc AIK’ lloard meets iil 6:45 p.m.. ABC More. Coolecmcc Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m.. town liall. Tuesday, M a y 15 I)iiviv Republican Women's Club mccls ;il 7:30 p.m.. Davie courtroom. New members welcome. M o n d a y, M a y 21 l)avie commissioners meet at 7 p.m.. board room in iliecoimty ad ministration building. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, M a y 15 Mocks Homemakers meet. 9:30 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist Cluirch. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m.. community building. Advance Homemakers jnect. l:30 p.m. Recreation • The following events arc offered hy the Mocksville-Davie Recrca- tion Department. Formore infor mation. call 634-2325. U p co m in g Special Olympics, Thursday. May l0, Davie High School, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Anyone interested in volunteering should call thc department. South Yadkin canoe race, Saturday. Mav 12. call (704) 633-8020. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more infomiation. call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. U p co m in g Day camp and swim lessons. Registrations now being taken. Pre-registration required, space limited. Relieion fcetter otherwise noted. 11 M onday, M a y 14 New Generation ("liih meets. 11 ,i m . Seniot Center: Movie at noon, l-asi Room Tuesday, M a y 15 Northwest l)nycare children perlorm for seniors. II a.m.; I.<misv Stroud plays piano, noon. Friday, M a y 25 Shopping day. M onday, M a y 28 Senior Center closed for Memorial Day holiday. Tuesday, M a y 29 Mav l)irtlul;n celebration. W ednesday, M a y 16 W ednesday, M a y 30 Tall tales, noon: lllood pressure checks. T hursday, M a y 17 Nutrition notes, nooon. Friday, M a y 18 Shopping day. M onday, M a y 21 Bingo. Tuesday, M a y 22 Movie at noon. East Room. W ednesday, M a y 23 Nancy Hartman presents pro gram, noon. Thursday, M a y 24 Arline Spear plays piano music, noon. ,|ane Bullard presents nutrition information, noon. Thursday, M a y 31 Knd-of-the-mnntli Bingo. Thursday, Ju n e 14 Golden Age Club trip to Lake Norman. $I2 cost includes transportation and boat ride, but not lunch. Leave Willow Oaks at 11 a.m. Call 634-2325 or 634-2350 for more information. Miscellaneous Thursday, M a y 10 Surplus food distribution. Na tional Guard Armory. U.S. 64 east ot Mocksvillc. 8:30 u.m.~4 p.m. or until supply nins out. Sponsored by Davie County Department of Social Services. Products schedul ed for distribution include butter, honey, peanut butter. Ivans, pork, raisins, meal/llour and green beans. Apply for program at armory. Friday, M a y 18 Bermuda Place residents will participate in Rtx'k-A-"nion. Dona tions and pledges will go to l)avie County YMCA Bu.ilding Fund. For more information or to make a pledge, call 998-0240. Facility located on N.C. 80l south of Advance. O n g o in g Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Rcdland Road. For more information, call Lee Frvc at 998-36l7,In The Schools Thursday, M a y 10 Mocksvillc Middle PTO “Night ot thc Arts’" program. 7:30 p.m. M a y 10-11 North l)avie l)rama Club pro duction. 8 p.m. Admission. S2. adults; SI. students. F riday, M a y 11 North l)avie .lunior High student dance, 7-l0 p.m. School Health Advisory Coun cil meets, noon, board room. Deadline to register for Junc ACT administration. S a tu rd a y, M a y 12 Talenl show. South Davie Junior High. 7 p.m. Students S2; adults. S3. Featuring local talent, a dance group from Statesville, guest singers. M o n d a y, M a y 14 Mocksville Elcmciilary PTA meets, 7 p.m. Tuesday, M a y 15 William R. Davie PTO meets, 7:30 p.m. T hursday, M a y 17 Choral classes of Davic High School will present their annual spring concert, 7:30 p.m., school cafeteria. Choruses undcrdirection of Letty Smith, assisted by Tom Jordan, student teacher. Soloists will be Karen Judd, Katherine Krenbach, Julie Montre, Dusky Garrctson. Angie Minor. Public in vited. No admission chargc. S unday, M a y 20 Cooleemec, Pinehrook 6th graders will present their chorus concerts. Pinebrook students will perform at 2:30 p.m. in thc school's media center; Coo!ccmee students at 4:30 p.m. in their media center. M a y 21 -2 2 “ Ducktails and Bohhy Socks,” a 1950s musical presented by the North Davie Drama Club. 8 p.m. Admission. S2 adults; SI, students. Tom Ratlcdgc. adviser. T uesday, M a y 2 2 Davie High School spring band concert, gym. 7:30 p.m.Reuntons__ S u n d a y, M a y 2 0 Eanes family reunton, I p.m., Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building. F riday, M a y 11 l)avie Community Youth Choir will hold a barbecued chicken din ner. II a.m.-6 p.m., fellowship hall of First Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. Chicken prepared by Port-A-Pit. Tickets $5, available from choir members or Lewis Phillips. Choir comprised ofyouth ofMocksville First Methodist and First Baptist churches. Proceeds will bc used to fund summer choir tour. S aturday, M a y 12 Coolecmcc Cliurch of God will hold a hot dog and bake sale begin ning at 11 a.m. Church located on N.C. 801. B e g in n in g M a y 14 Community Baptist Church will hold revival services nightly at7. Guest speaker, the Rev. Ron nie Milsaps of North Wilkesboro. Special singing each night. Church located on Gladstone Road. Coolecmcc. Senior Citizens . .The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun- > ty in cooperation with the Davie . County Senior Center, Brock :Btitidutg, Mocksville. All events at - 6 r & - 5ou & H t. <S> 062- ^A 3X c \d t\< fre ssW<* * * Z f t i f t S > M\C*X f c t s e o * ' N ow your advertising can be m ore on target. /a |[you want more people to see your message, the point is this: thc next Centcl First Souivc l'lione Hook ^ £ ? ® * ® f willbeCenteVson(yofficial directory, ltw illbe distributed to every busincssand residence in your area. And thanks to ajoint effort with Donnelley Directory, the leader in directory publishing, its all-new design and i n no- vative features will help serve yourbusiness better. So remember to turn to thc source cvcn more people will turn to. The official source. First Source from Centel. M O fB O f W h a t y o U ’f© lO O kifig fO H Published Jom|ly By and l)oniK'llcy Directory C EN 'fELcewrit omecTo*v coMF*wv* lu>iWry of CtwW CwpofiHtff ■: ■ ■ . '; ■ ■ '1 -,/ V *.-:^...-,;; - .:.:i.;V'*'--,'" • ' /. ■ , V :' ; -;*'s..V'-.'>;;- ?;;• ;:, ”■■■■>. ;j-■t:'S.;'i I ' ;i Index Public Records 6 District Court 10 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C5 Weekend Weather: Mild, P. D4 Davie Schools C6-C7 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Studying The Options Another Hospital Plan Proposed: Details, Page 4 The Mocksville Mountain Get Ready, Legion Baseball Back: Details, Page B1 SOtD A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm /E4tEC0RD ViV. ",;-,V; ;.;'*:: -" \ * ^ USl>S 149-16«niVRSl)AY. Ma> 17. I<W(I <^>40 PAGES Gideon Bibles Back In Davie Schools By Karen .larvis Davie County Enterprise-Record The Biblcs arc back. The Davic County Board of Educa tion votcd 5-1 May 7 mccling to ap prove a rcqucst by the Gideons to distribute thc Biblc to fifth graders in Davic schools. One school board member, Nancy Grooms, votcd against thc distribu tion. Grooms also votcd against the proposal in 1987 when the request was denied after the school board reachcd a 3-3 tie. 'T vc felt thc same way all these years.” she said. "I'm thoroughly for the Bible but not for putting literature in thc schools. “ You open the door for anything to come in,” shc said. “ I hope pcoptc will understand the reason 1 votcd that way." Thc board made the dccision last Times Changed Since Water Bonds Okd By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County isn’t in thc same situation as it was whcn voters approv ed a $7 million bond referendum thrce years ago to finance a ncw water plant on thc Yadkin Rivcr. Several residents told county com missioners that Monday night, asking thc board to delay building thc plant to scc if thc county can afford the construction. “ It’s time vvc take another look at this." said former county commis sioner Bill Foster at a public hearing on thc issue. “ I’d like to havc a water plant. I want to bc independent." Economically. Davic County and its residents may not be ablc to afford thc S6.6 million dcbt. Foster said. Among thc reasons Foster and others gave for re-evaluating the coun ty vote to build thc water plant: • The closing of Burlington In dustries Coolccmcc plant frees 64 million gallons of water per year for the rcst ofthe county. Burlington also accounts for 9 percent of thc watcr system revenues, money which will be lost. • Whcn thc elevated water tank was constructed at Lee Jeans, it allowed thc updated Coolccmcc plant to pump an additional 200,000 gallons of watcr a day to eastern Davic. • The growth rate is not as rapid as it was three ycars ago — and even lcss than it was six ycars ago whcn some of thc studies were made. • Increased water rates or tax ratcs (Estimated at 70 percent for watcr rates or an 8 cent tax incrcase by County Commissioner Buddy Alex ander) would make customers use less^ watcr, decrcasing revenue. It would also discourage ncw industry from locating in Davic. • Thc watcr department would deplete its reserve funds. “ Now is not thc timc to do something." said J.E. Cross. “ I don’t think wc have a 6.6 million dollar pro blem." * Cross said with reasonable growth, thc county has enough water to mect needs beyond the ycar 2000. He sug gested the commissioners rc-instate its qualified water committee to study other options, including ajoinl agree ment with the Town of Mocksville. According to Town Manager Terry Bralley. Mocksville uses lcss than 700.000 gallons daily at its 2 million gallon a day plant. “ Wc have excess l*leasv Sec County — l’jijjc 8 Davie Joining Fight Against Waste Site By Kathy 1). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Residents across Davie County arc joining in the fight against considera tion of a site on the Rowan-lrcdctl border for a hazardous waste incinerator. ' ‘It’s only five miles from whcrc I live,” said James Griffith, who lives in Davic County near thc Iredell line. “ Mocksville is right at 12 miles from this siie. Coolcemee is 10 miles ex actly, *pid Salisbury is 15 miles, so MocksviUe is actually closer than ^ U b w y to U * sitc. * ^J,lfcM H h * Pppte ° f Davie Coun- fMV4ooccrned about it Couniy Line kw*ed week after an cxecutivc (closed door) session, and after members of the press had left thc meeting. School Superintendent Dr. William P. Stced said hc has planned several meetings with Gideon representatives and decisions on how to distribute thc Bible will bc made thcn. /: “ It is not thc intcnt of the board to force this on anyone,” he said. “ It’s a choice situation. There will be minimal disruption of the academic school day.” Stccd said plans arc to distribute the Please See Blbks — Page 8 about llvc miles from thc proposed site, arc already worried. An infor mative meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 Thursday night at the department. “ It’s as hazardous to us as it is to Rowan County," said Fire ChicfJack Koontz. “ It’s something that’s ycry serious for our long term." Koontz was at the Coolcemee Town Board meeting Monday night to ask for support in opposing consideration of the site. “ If wc choose to bury our heads in the sand now, wc will regret it for the rest of our lives," hc said in a letter to be distributed to residents in the County Line arca. “ It is tight now or pay tatcr.” Pfease Sw Davie — Pa§e 9 ,* .._ i 5 Accused Of Cocaine Trafficking y$ff* “ '^ m ~ M * ' % r . d t w Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten escorts Michael Roig, accused drug dealer, to Davie jail. — Photos by Robin Fergusson C o c a i n e C o n n e c t i o n FamilyTo BeTried In Fetleral Court By Mike Banihaidl Davie County Enterprise-Record A drug ring that brought kilos of cocaine into Davie and Rowan counties for thc past several years will face drug trafficking chargcs in federal courts. Thrce Rowan residents were ar rested in late February by the SB1 and Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment. They were to have a preliminary hearing in Davie District Court last Thursday. When two of thcir family members show ed up for thc trial, they were taken into custody. All five were indicted on federal drug chargcs in Greensboro a day . earlier. The Drug Enforcement Associa tion (DEA) and U.S. Attorneys Of fice helped in the investigation. “ We've been looking at thcin for four years," said Davie Sheriff Bill Wootcn. “We’re talking about kilos Hease See Federal — Page 8 S Sheriff’s Detective Jerry Williams (left) takes Brett Schwart- zbach to Davie jail last Thursday. " ~ r Roy Hurt Routc 2, Mncksvillc ‘1 think so.’* 2-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RIX <)RI). l lll RSDAY, Ma.v 17. 1990 Editorial Page P r e d ic ta b le L if e H a s J u s t T a k e n A S h o c k in g T u r n Things had seemed so stable. Predictable. I could forecast my family lifc fivc years down the road. Ten years. High school for Paul. Then, hopefully, college. Mary and I would be alonc again, getting gray, and waiting for him to visit. All that changed six weeks ago: Mary called mc at work, sounding confused. She had checkcd the calendar for several days. Just to set her mind at case, she bought a pregnancy test. Bingo. She rushed to the doctor for an official opinion. When she arrived at the newspaper office that evening, I sensed the message. The drug store test didn't lie. Last Friday, the obstetrician gave even more dramatic evidence. A sonogram rendering of ... the baby. He’s now 10 weeks old. She's now ... Mary says. Whatever the sex, we have the first picturc. Head. arms, legs, body. Mary could see his heart bcating and hands waving. For years we had wanted another child but hadn’t dared. Doctors cautioned against it. Mary has multiple sclerosis. They had said child birth might bc too taxing for her. Now that she is pregnant, doctors have ■been encouraging. There are risks, but ... M ary’s already growing out of her clothes. She has some of those pregnant pants with stretch tummies. I’ve had to rush bread and water to the bedside several mornings. While she struggles with the physical changes. I’ve had to battle a mental case. I had almost suppressed my hope for more children. Now, my joy has been tempered by memories of Paul's infancy. Sleepless nights. Feeding on two-hour intervals. Rocking myself to sleep while holding him wide awake. Ear infections. Diapers. Burping. I was 27 then. I’m 37 now. “ A baby will keep you young," James Gough of Lewisville told me. I ’m counting on that. But I’d like to order a baby that sleeps through the night. Even ifolder. I’m experienced this time. I plan to use that experience. We won’t repeat our failures with Paul. The new baby will eat vegetables. I'm sick of pizza and chicken nuggets. The new baby’s diet will include squash, green beans, peas, beets ... macaroni. I ’m different in other ways. I haven’t made baby-talk to Mary’s stomach this time. No singing or concerts for pre-natal culture. I’m also taking applications for Maiy’s Lamaze partner". I saw too much last time. 1 want to stay in the waiting room this time, where men belong. Dec. 7 is the due date. There’s so much to do. Names to fret about. A nursery to fix. A new baseball glove and bat ... f ■': '.,-w''"<4'.i -->.'iVv'.i-v-v J "~ ” ^ ^ j i i L J . | %vtttd Sandra Boj*cr David Graley Hardy Road, Harmony Route 1, Advancc “ Yes, beeau.se people are “ Yeh, why not.” not Christian like they ought to be.” Gary ReddUig YadkinviHe “Yes, definitely. It was ia school when I wenttoschw It sets up good pildtHwi. 1 didn’t hurt me any.”Sidewalk Survey: S h o u ld B ib le s B e I n T h e S c h o o ls ? D w i g h t S p a r k s v~^> Ann Barnliardt Kristy Barnhardt Route 2, Advance Route 2, Advance “ Definitely, heeause tliey “ No, because everybody don’t gel enough of' it at has a different religion.” home.” Angela Myers Shirley Graky Statesville Route 1, Advance “Yes, because some peopte “Yes, it’s one of the don’t know about religion.” books to read.” tetters B la c k s O ffe n d e d B y E le c tio n R e p o rtin g :i,: D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRIfli^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thur.sd;iy by lhe DA VIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .................... Etlitor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mikc Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chultin .......................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mo<iksville » Davie Coolcemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy; S0 cents $18.00 per ycar in North Carolina 5 . $22.50 per year ouuiUc Noirth Carolina f c > : . '; POSTMASTER V #kW 4*im ^ i W Devie County Enterprisc-Rccord P O .io* 525. MocksvUk, NC 270» m z b ^ v ^ .v ...v -v jv ....,.,.... . . „ • -^ i^ .i;:!-^ p i;d > ^ -V V -';Bi' ■'■;■ , '■ ^ <:<^K^>j ;#$:ekMfefeSU:X:^-C,te^t, ' ^ .^ To the editor: As much as we would like to think that newspaper (and indeed all media) reporting is unbiased, lair, and representative of all the people it serves, again the Davie County Enterprise Record has diminished and disrespected the Afro American (black) residents of Davie County. In your front page caption “ 2 Women Nominated For County Board," I thought you were about to report on the historical cvenf that was accomplished at the polls this past Tuesday, May8. In stead, I was disappointed by the obvious lack of thought given this topic. Indeed, two women were nominated by the voters to run for Davie County Commissioner in the upcoming November General Elcction.*However, your ar;i,clc did everything but reflect on the accomplishments of these "2 Women” as the caption led me to expect. Diane Foster was given a paragraph and a quote as one of the female candidates. Magalene Gaither was only slight ly mentioned and with no remarks or information about her. As we work towards erasing racism and unfair treatment ol'peo- ple, there should be no surprise that this ugly word continues to surface. It does not take a highly educated person to see this behavior in the spoken and written word, or in the actions of 1l10se who live it, be it overt or subtle in fashion. As the first black woman to ever compete in the general elec tion tor the Davie County board of commissioners, Magalene Hospital, EMS Care Nice To the editor: OnTuesday, May I, my lather was taken to Davie County Hospital due to chest pain. While there he went into cardiac arrest. I would like to thank the nurses who were in the emergency room that evening for work ing so quiekly to help save his life. These nurses will never know how much it means to me for all tliey did, I would also like to thank the two EMTs from Davie County EMS who were work ing that evening t"or transferring him to Forsyth Hospital so quick ly. Along with the nurse that rode with them, they took excellent care of him. These people will never know how grateful I am for all they did for my father. He returned home Monday, May 7, and is recovering nicely. Sandra Knight Coolcemee Gaither deserves, at least, a front page article recognizing her history-making accomplishments. As a dedicated teacher who taught many of the adults and their children and gave her life to education in the Davie County School System, Magalene Gaither surely deserves better treatment. Even the losers, DesNoycrs and R.C. Smith received more men- tion jn this article than Mrs. Gaither. Also, it was unfair to men tion DesNoyers and Smith without giving the same mention to Ivan Ijamcs and Harry Kinder, the third and fourth place can didates in the Democratic primary. Although there are more registered Republican voters in Davie County, party affiliation should not impede the reporting process. I pray that the citizens of Davie County understand my con cern and will work as I do for all citizens in Davie County. The article by Mr. Barnhardt does not rellect the kind of reporting that Magalene Gaither, Afro Americans, and indeed all women ol Davie County deserve. We must all be willing to speak out againsl that which is wrong and for that which is right. If you are truly interested in reporting the news, then please give credit and respect where it has been earned. Give Magalene Gaither the coverage she deserves as a concerned citizen seeking to serve all ol lhe residents ol Davie County. She won the support of blacks and whites alike, and could be a positive addition to the board ol commissioners il given a fair chanee. Nathaniel Watson Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed lhe l'.iuerprise-Rcct>nl welcomes letieis from its readers. The letters may he on topics ol |ocal. state, national or international issues. An elfort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address 0t'1he writer, including a signature, A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Recon! olllcc by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. I)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKCORD, THURSDAY, May 17. 19W-3 A n d Y o u H a v e T h e N e r v e T o A s k F o r A D a y O f f M ike Barnhardt Thc Japanese have worked hard to become world technological leaders. They're not letting up. Tliex xxant lo stay on top. The Germans work hard lo make some of the highest quality produets in the world. Don't expect them to let up anytime soon, either. The Americans — well, we work liard at playing. We only go to work so we ean bring homc a paycheck to pay for the fun times. It's no wonder tliat American-made products aren't automatically considered thc bcst available as they oncc were. It wasn*t so long ago that American workers wcrc proud of thc products they produced. Now. instead of beaming with pride when askcd whcrc they work, an American is more likely to moan about his job. He’ll bc complaining while stepping into his ncw pickup truck, which he couldn’t buy with that tcrriblejob. He complains when hc stops at thc store to'buy a couplc of stcaks for supper. They cost too much, but he has the cash to fork over for a prime cut. Then he'll sit on thc couch and watch television for half the night. That television didn't appear in the living room likc magic. He had to pay for it first — thanks to that job hc hates down at thc factory. Despite the truck, steaks and television, ifyou ask that average American factory worker what hc’d most likely want to tcll his boss, he’ll probably quote the Johnny Paycheck (What a name for his hit.) song, “ Take This Job And Shove It.” We don’t really want to work. Wc put up xvith work so wc catt afford our vacations and leisure activities. In reality, us Americans have it made. Consider this bit of information obtained from “ The Drafter” magazine published hv the North Carolina Draft Horse and Mulc Association. titled “ So You Want The Dav O ff.’’ Letters Where Was Board? To the editor: As a concerned citizen <»f Daviv County. I would likc to thank thc people xvho helped put a slop to the hazardous waste in cinerator. The Farmington community would have been destroyed and that would have been a shame. A special thanks to Burr Brock Jr.. Sen. Betsy Coehrane. and David Ploti for speaking for us at the hearing in Raleigh, to all the people xvho attended this meeting and gave their support, to the people who helped xvith thc petitions, and to the2,639 people who signed them. 1 hope 1 haven’t left anyone out because you helped a beautiful community stay that way. ^ Also, I’m sorry to hear R.C. Smith lost his bid for re-election to thc Davic County Board of Commissioners because he xvas thc only member to go to Raleigh to give the county his support. Where were the other commissioners? Ann Wishon Pineville Road. Farmington Project Prom <*reat To thc editor: As a senior at Davie High. 1 recently attended Project Prom at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem. I xvas impressed by thc activities that were present for students to takc part in. especially with respect to the quality ol"the comedian and the large number ofprizes given away. The volunteers were abundant, and the time they gave to Project Prom helped significantly in making the event a success. 1 want to thank everyone xvho contributed to Project Prom, from the businesses and restaurants who donated food and other items to the students who came and spent thcir night in an alcohol anddrug freeenvironment. It is my hope that Project Prom will become a fixture at Davie, providing a valuable option to juniors and seniors after the prom. The organizers ofProject Prom must be commended for their efforts, since it is only through their work that thc event was held in thc first place. It's time for the community to show its thanks to those xvho were involved in Pro ject Prom and. above all. encourage the staging of future post- prom parties that are drug and alcohol free. Chris Tuck DHS Student Council president Moeksville Time For Third Vote To the editor: Should xvc build a water plant or buy water from Forsyth? Wc had a vote on whether to issue bonds to build this plant, ltwasdefeated. The perception is that some segment ol"the coni- mVKioners didn’t agrcc xvith the vote of the people and thus scheduled a revote at an election they knew there xvould be a small turnbmthey eould conveniently favorable lobby. Thus, the pcrcep- tionhtiW the water plant was jammed down the voter’s throat, Bflifere this letter is printed, thc lamc duck commissioners will pOSS*% have voted. Whatever thc lantc duck vote the upcoming *wiyi Wsai ti* # 1 commission should reconsider the lamc duck vote issue for thc coming election and an acceptable solu- 4h§ new commission to put it up to all the voters tor ^f,>-. David Springer Route 4, Mocksvilk l.et's lake a moment to look at that request for a day off l'rom the job. There are 365 days axailable for xvork. There are 52 xveeks per year, of which you already have two days offeach weekend, leaving 261 days available for work. Since you spend 16 hours each day axvay from work, that accounts for 170 days. There are l)l days left axailable for xxork. You spend 30 minule> each day on breaks, which accounts for 23 days each year, leaving 68 days available for work. You spend one hour a day at lunch, which accounts for anolher 46 days per year, leaving 22 days available for xvork. You spend txvo days per year on sick leave, leaving 20 days axailable for work. You take nine holidays per year, leaving II days available for work. And you takc 10 days xacation eavli year, leaving one day available for work. And you havc the ncrve to ask your boss for a day off. " Davie History v - ^ # ^ ^ & ^ '; *>^'V - , ^ • :-'; -M ..' ';-:,y ;% ,i :*>.v \ .*<' • /-XJ.-'v^-: Advance Roller Mill ln operation (rom 1900 to lhe mid-1930s, W.A. Bailey and B.R. Bailey were proprietors. The mill’s logos were: “ Ladies Choice," “ Pride of the Kitchen," "Snow Flake," “ Red Rose." Themill made corn meal, bran and "ship stuff." The mill was located across the road from the Advance Railroad depot. Pictured in 1914 are Martin Miller, Bob Williams and Charlie Ward, employees. John W. Sheek, right, grandfatherof Edith Zimmerman (who submitted the photograph), was the miller. OVERZOOO CAROUMANSAMONTH AGREEON ONETfflNG. “The Comfort Machine’ “The Comfort Machine” “ T h e Comfort M a c h in e ” “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h in e ' \ “The Comfort 1Vfachiiie” “The Comfort Machine ” “The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine' “The Comfort Machine ’ “The Comfort Machine' “The Comfort Machine" “The Comfort Machine’ “The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine” “The . Comfort Machine “The Comfort Machine At better than 84,000 times a >var, there's a lot o( agree ment out there. And no wonder. An independent study has found that today's high efficiency heat pumn,The Comfbrt Machine* can cost 20% less to operate all winter than agas fumace.That's right.Txventy percent lcss. And thcttfs more. With Duke Power's optional Comfort Guarantee, if you’rc not comfortable during the lust war. we’ll mstall the system of xmirehoice, fnx\ And, of course,The Comfort Machine heats and eools xvith a single umt, so thetv’s no need for a sepamtc air condition ing system. ft)r the rust of the facts on The Comfort Machine, call a Duke l*oxver Marketing Consultant. And remember. A lotofpeoplcagnx'wiih)uu. I 4-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKC<)RI). THURSDAY, Muy 17. 1990 /',:'"•„ ;-' -'• ,-.n^'-:-; i M ^ ^ •V; -/,'5''-vv-' --: • •’->v:'- ' ■ ■ . -^ . ,; -...'--r^A •, ,c- .. V V ;• V’,>.;"(: -vi^:44^'S<&iR^rl6>* '"» ’'^?"4.fc;;;yi*41,: :■ -. ->:':v-->;;:-,1 f ::v:*«^':t;^ r : ^ ? W I^ Vi- .’ •. ^ V . ./4.; . ,^>-.'<;., -;- rv; •••. - , A, ,.,. ;• ;.,- . Group Studying Alternatives For Davie > - v ^ t i!\ -■ '.;-JV-r:. < _JV-C::1 -' By Mike Barnhardt ■Davie County Enterprise-Record Bert Bahnson says Davic Coun ty Hospital ncetls more options than thc ‘‘build now or die" at titude portrayed by hospital • ; officials. •! The Davic County commissioner •; last week presented a proposal for •i “cooperative health care (CHC)." showing how a partnership vviih nearln . larger hospitals could help save the Davie hospital from closing. Fellow commissioners on May 7 gave Halmson the authority to study the possibility further. Bahnson said the coun:y needs more options than now available — options that will at hand if a hospital bond referendum fails. County Briefs Does Davie Want Enhanced 911? A committee studying the possibility of an enhanced VII emergen cy telephone system for Davie County is looking into the costs to bring before the public. Before too much work is done, committee chairman Jack Koontz told county commissioners last wcek, they want to see if county residents want the service. A public hearing will bc scheduled in about two months. Expected costs would bc approximately $1.45 per month added to the bills of telephone customers. Thc enhanced 911 would givc niorc informationlo agencies responding to an emergency. When a call is made,to 911. the ad- ■ dress of the caller would appear on a computer screen in thc com- ■ munications center. New road number addresses would pinpoint the location, making it easier for firc departments, police and emergency medical help to reach thc scenc. Other committee officers: George Frye, assistant chairman; Bill Gales, sccretary-treasurer. Flags Donated For Meeting Room County commissioners last week accepted new United States and North Carolina flags for its meeting room in the new county ad- -. ministration building. The flags were given by Woodmen of thc World. Lodge 323. Tax Value May Be Reduced County officials agreed last week that the tax valuc ofthc Burl ington Industries Cooleemee property may bc too high. Officials with the company had asked thc board of equalization and rcvicw to rcducc the $2.76 million valuation, saying it had bcen privately appraised at $1.25 million. The company is closing the facility and is putting it on the market later this year for $1.5 million, said Marvin Ball of the real estate division. “Thc facility has deteriorated considerably. The best use I can see for it is as a big warehouse.” Ball said. Jockey International now leases a portion of the building for use as a warehouse. Davie tax assessor Mary Nell Richie said: "We are in agreement that the old portion bejustificd in having some reduction." Before the amount of reduction is reached, she said, the office must figure how much of the building was in use at thc first of the year. Thc valuation would be reviewed again when the property is on the market for sale, she said. Action on Burlington's request was continued for Richic to negotiate with company officials. Deed Rules Not County Busifl6ss The hands of county officials are tied when it comes to revoking a building permit based on deed restrictions, the county attorney told spokesmen for the Arden Village subdivision last week. Bob Hord had askcd if thc county could revoke a building per- . mit for offices at a site behind By-Lo in Hillsdale because they violate subdivision deed restrictions. County Attorney John Brock said the county couldn’t revoke the . permit: that disgruntled residents should take their complaints to '1 a civil court. Hord thanked the commissioners for looking into the matter, ad- : ding: "Folks, it's beginning to look like Clemmons and that scares . me." Sheriff’s Computers Put On Hold County commissioners last week delayed approval of thc pur chase ol' computers for the sheriffs department after County Manager Larry South said he hadn't reviewed the request. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons told the commissioners he had sav ed money throughout the fiscal year to purchase the computers when the department moved into its new offices, which it is doing this week. The cost is in the budget, Lemmons said. “It’s almost im possible to run the sheriff's department in an economical fashion without computers." Lemmons and Mike Morris, county computcr department hcad, described the possible purchases to commissioners. Lemmons said cost to the county next vear would be $l2,(XX)-$l4.00(). Subdivision OKd, Another Delayed County commissioners approved the final plat for one subdivi sion last week, and delayed action on another. Gladstone Estates, a 12-lot subdivision off Hudson Road at Gladstone Road was approved. It is being developed by Roger Spillman. ; Action on a revised plat by Gray Potts for Countryside, off Undcr- | pass Road, was delayed. Potts had reduced previously approved j 2.5-3 acres lots to lots sized from 1.5-1.7 acres. Deed covenants J for the previously approved Countryside said no lot shall be lur- ; ther subdivided. “Until that is resolved, I don’t believe that belongs ; before this board." said Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. ;Town Wants Extended Zoning <', CouWy commissioners last week gave tentative approval for a »j proposal by thc Town of Mocksvillc which would extend the town’s ' planain| and zoningjurisdiclion to thc U.S. 601-MU intersection. ToWB PUwer Steve Leary said the town recently extended sewer wrvice beytwd M0, and would like to control zoning tiKMNt where townservices are available. “Our new zoning fepty ttrong in thc area of growth management," he said. H i ttHM will ask *e,stiUc kgisUture to allow a two-mile zon- . .. aed*geow*y U*er wiU have to relinquish zoning p6dfle w w wWun tiw two miles.WSBiaRx^, j8 S Thc hospital board of trustees, on a split vote, said that building a new hospital at 1-40 and Farm ington Road olfers the bcst chance for the survival of the local facili ty. They are in thc middle of a public information campaign, at the end of which they arc expected to ask for a bond referendum to finance the new hospital. Thc county commissioners are skeptical about thc chances ofsuch a bond issue being approved by Davic voters, and are looking at other options. “I’m interested in having somc different avenues to go down." Bahnson said. The regional CHC plan presented by Bahnson and other residents was meant to offer several options, not fault the work of thc trustees, he said. The report notcs that cight full- service hospitals arc locatcd near Davic County. “lt raises the question ofwhether thc building of another full-service hospital here is a wise financial venture in the face of such highly compctitive market forces," thc report said. “ If not, a regional CHC plan could capitalizc on thesc forces.” The CHC would have three ma jor points: • The present Davic hospital facility would be the center, and repairs could be madc to provide such functions as emergency ser vice. out-patient service, clinical and laboratory service, temporary holding and diagnostic bed carc, doctors offices and nursing carc for aged and convalescent patients. The surrounding hospitals would become part ofthc plan and be us ed on a basis ofpaticnt and doctor choice, sclcclcd for proximity or services. • A health care transportation system would be developed. lt would be an enlarged version ol'the current EMS. Rescue Squad and first responder services. "With such a CHC system, us ing the bordering hospitals as necessary, it is believed that few, if any counties in North Carolina would have quicker or better health care service available to its residents," the report said. • Thc hospital administrator would also be CHC coordinator, working to sec that thc cooperation between hospitals and agencies in volved gocs well. Thc report also suggests that Davic contact Baptist Hospital and Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem to see if either would be interested in operating thc Davie facility as a branch hospital. The cost of the transportation should be less than building a new hospital, thc report said. “Thc consultants’ construction estimate of $12.7 million, given over 15 months ago, could turn out to be between $15 and $20 million when the hospital is completed several years from now. “ In the evcnt thc $12.7 million docs not increase, it must be remembered that the figure does not include thc interest costs over the lifc of the bonds, which would make the hospital cost comc to ap proximately $25 million. "Even without any financial help from outside sources, it would sccm reasonable to say that the |^ S This map shows the close proximity of full-service hospftate near Davie County. regional CHC plan designed to provide superior health care could be accomplishcd at one fourth to one half thc cost of a new full ser vice hospital, and the CHC plan could be operated at a substantial annual saving as compared to that of operating a new full service hospital." A conclusion at the end of the report said: “It is hoped that this concept might, in a thoughtful and constructive way, add to the sincere search for answers to our health care needs in Davie Coun ty ” McDaniel Nursing Director At DCH McDaniel W f0 & i y>i': Janice J. McDaniel has been named ac ting nursing director at Davie County H o s p i t a I following the resignation of Ann Stiller. Stiller, who served as nurs ing 4frcctor for 16ycars. cited "personal reasons" as the basis for her resignation. She will remain at . Davie County Hospital as interim inscrvice education coordinator, and plans to pursue completion of a master's degree in nursing. Lynne Doss will assume McDanicl's post as interim quali ty assurance/risk management director. She has served as educa tion coordinator sincc 1984. The announcement was made Monday by Christopher W. Dux, hospital administrator. All appoint ments arc effective Mondav. Mav 21. In announcing the nursing management restructuring. Dux said. "Stiller's knowledge and ex pertise as nursing dirccmr will be missed. We are fortuniUe"that shc plans to continue her tenure at Davie County Hospital in another capacity.” Dux said he has thc utmost con fidence in McDanicl’s ability to bc an effective director of Davie County Hospital’s nursing depart ment. “Shc has thc knowledge and management expertise to make the restructuring a smooth transition for all nursing department employees," he said. McDaniel, a Davie native, join ed the staff at Davic Hospital in 1971. after graduating from Bap tist Hospital School of Nursing. During her 19-year tenure, she has worked as staff nurse, charge nurse, and head nurse. She was named education coordinator in 1977, and assumed duties as quali ty assurance/risk management director in 1984. She earned a bachelor’s degree Buying Scnp Qok/ GoW * Sifcer Coins Rotox Watches PmfkmCmh D O N 'tm t M W tLt*V *1fr7tt4SM in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 1984. where she was a member of Sigma Theta !'au. a national nurs ing honor society. She received a master’s degree in nursing in 1988 from UNC-Charlotie. She is a cer tified nurse administrator, advanc ed, by thc American Nurses Association. As nursing director, she assumes total management of Davie County Hospital’s nursing department and its 68 full-time and part-time employees. Stiller joined Davie County Hospital in 1963 after graduating from City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Winston- Salem. She was named nursine director in 1974. Stiller reccived a bachelor’s degrcc in nursing in 1985 from UNC-Charlotte. As education coordinator. Stiller will coordinate all inscrvice, orien tation, and continuing education of hospital staff. She will maintain all employee cducation records and coordigatc employee recertification requirements. DosS joined Davic County Hospital in 1971, after receiving a nursing diploma from Davis Hospital School of Nursing. Shc received a bachelor's degree in nursing in 1984 from UNC- Charlotte. and a master’s degree in 1989. She is a member of Sigma Theta Tau. and certified in nurs ing certification through the American Nursing Association. While at Davie, Doss has served as a staff nurse on medical, surgical and intensive care units. She was named head nurse in 1980, and cducation coordinator in 1984. As quality assurance/risk management director, Doss will assist hospital management and staff in its definition, redefinition and maintenance of all aspects of quality of carc rendered to patients. Shc will also direct the facility’s outreach programs including oc cupation health, community alter natives program, and will headthe hospital’s risk management program. >/h. ■ J il ->1 1y> 16 ) #^0 - V.v, ) ' Items For Your Pleasure * C o o l e r s P e p s i 6 Pk Cons * 2 0 " B o x Fan $ i 5 9 9 * S u n ta n P ro d u c ts (Oils * Suncreeen) Or C h e e r w i n e * Y a r d C h a i r s $ 9 9 9 * P ic n ic S u p p lie s 6 P k .C n n s $ ^ 6 9 * G r i l l s We Honor Most Major 3rd Party Prescription Cards Including Partners Foster-Rauch Drug Co, Lowes Shopping Center WllkMboro Street Mocktiville, N.C.: * 3 4 4 I# S ,: ".,,V ., .-•■ v v :^ ^ i'S:m rr^M 'M . r'war' 'K;'t;'^*%.w^t^- / :----v. v- ;^/;'^;;i':3-,>^r . ;:,,'.> y .- " ; ,,;y'.: I)AVIE COUNTY F.NTKRVRISK RKCORD, THURSDAY, Muv 17, 199i-5 ^v" Cooleemee To Charge $5 For Rental Off Dog Traps By Kathy I). Cliaffm Davie County En!orprisc-Record CO()LUKMIil: - Any iesuk-m hcrc who wants to use one of thu town's two new ilog traps to catch Mr:iys will haw to pay S5 to tlo so. A $25 deposit will also he re quired. but will be refumletl when the trap is rettirneil. The Cooleemee Tow n Board ap proved the fee and deposit by a >0 vote (l)ill Critnlill was absent and Mayor Bill Gales only votes in vase of a tie) at a meeting Monda> night. Commissioners agreed to guidelines for loaning the traps, which together eost more than S300, as suggested by Town At torney Hank Van Hoy. According to the guidelines, anyone wanting to borrow a trap must complete a form at the Coolccnicc Town Hall with his or her namc, address and phone number. The borrower must sign the form, which will state that the bor rower is responsible for contacting the county dog warden oticc a dog is capturcd and that the borrower assumes all risk of liability that may occur as a result of the trap. Van Hoy said this woukl clear the town of any obligation. The traps must be returned to the town hall within three days. Van Hoy also suggested the $25 deposit, which he said may not be enough. “If you go canoeing, you’ve got to pay $100," he said. Gales said: “NVe almost need a deposit because if we don't (have one), somebody's liable to keep it.” A S25 deposit, he said, was reasonable. Also at the meeting, Cooleemee commissioners discussed adopting an ordinance prohibiting anyone from riding or leaving horses in town. Commissioner Jackie Morton suggested the ordinance, saying that townspeople have complained about horses being ridden on sidewalks and across people's yards and driveways. Van Hoy said the ordinance nuiy want to include a provision whereby someone found in viola tion would be given a warning on the first offense, after which the of fender would be charged with a misdemeanor. Morton said the people who presently ride their horses in town don’t even live within the town limits. “They’ve not got any business riding horses on sidewalks." Van Hoy said. Gales said the ordinance could be worded to allow horses on the sides of roads, but not on sidewalks. At some point, though. Morton said, they have to cross driveways and lawns. Van Hoy said: “You can do like they do in Charleston, make them wear diapers." "Or clean up after them." Mor ton said. Commissioners agreed to con sider the matter and bring it up again at their next meeting. In other business: M o c k s v i l l e W a t e r , S e w e r R a t e s G o U p Mocksville Town Board members voted May 10 to increase the town’s water and sewer rates. Water rates are now $7,26 and will increase to S8. Sewer.rates w ill increase from $9.07 to $10. ;. Outside the town, in the extrator- ;;ritoria! districts, w ater rates w ill be Sup from $11.10 to $12. and from $13.87 for sewer to $15. *jj.The minimum bill rates are for t^tigc up to 4,000 gallons. Any v^ler usage over that amount will g%up from $1.09 to $1.25, per l.fck) gallons and for sewer, up frti*$l.36 m $1.55. (%side the town limits, rates for wattr’over the limit will increase 'fliooii| .68 m $ 1.90 and S2.10 to )2 4Qffor sewer. '$ * T^bosnl alto approved a re- es Wooten to rczonc tfomRcskkmiul-20 to ^ * ^ A tr fc w k u c . • Commissioners heard a presentation from .lack Koont/ about the o>iml> \ pl,ins tor .m l:nh.mml l|l I l.meiueiux Com iminication Swein l'he town would ha\e to lenumlx-r houses, he said, v> that the whole county would li.iw .i uniform street numbering '> stem. I he svsiem would eost cotmtv residents with a telephone about $2 a month for the first two years. Koont/ said, alter which the cost would drop to about 50 cents per month. The coM would be added to their monthly phone bills, • Commissioners voted 3-0 to add the street light in front oftlte Presbsierian Church to the tow n’s svstcm. The Cooleemee ABC Botffa, which met before the town hoard, voted to close the store on Mon day.' May 28. for the Memorial Dav holidav. !' 9 w m P ^ E A S T Lb VfoWy Farms Grade A LEG QUARTERS 0 USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Whole Or Half (20-25 Lbs. Avg.) Sliced FREE! BOTTOM ROUNDS r n i r ^ n ’T ir r r ir r ^ iir ^ r T W ■ o o o o n n » * i i i 1 I I I • u ^ ^ g ^ ftM a M M * J | ^ M ^ M^^^^^G^^^p ^^1 ^^^^^B ^^^P ^^^^^^^8 ^^^^^N^^^I^Vft May 14 H n SMtey, M y M , 1N t. F r e s h G r e e n B r o c c o l i iBunchi S n o w W h i t e C a u l i f l o w e r iHe^d) F r e s h A s p a r a g u s <ib > “ Your Choice 9 9 c > Fresh Semi-Boneless Whole L a m b - _ _ L e g s .................................................. u . 2 . 9 9 F r e s h L o in 0 r R ib _ _ _ L a m b C h o p s u . 4 . 9 9 Fresh Lamb Chuck * ftft S h o u l d e r R o a s t u . . 9 9 Red Ripe CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES $15», Lb. 0f Your Choice RED MK T0MAT0ES/ FRESH8REER BE*WS/VEU0W OR ZUCCHMI SQUASH 0 Quart P in t . EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! “ Y o u r C h o i c e ” M i x 0 r M a t c h F R E S H S P R M 6 0 N I 0 N S / U R f i E B E L L P E R P E R S f t O R 6 G R E E N S U C I N G C U C U M B E R S 3/$1 L ™ S A V E $ 1 . 1 0 p p S 7 when you buy 12 oz. Trix; May 16 ?3. 1990 F000 LI0N „ 11063900 f 12 0z. - Cam pbell's T 0 M A T 0 J U I C E TomatoJutce W ise 7 0z. - Pufled/C iunchy « C H E E Z D O O D L E S . 99° Large RoV Designer/Microwave B O U N T Y T O W E L S 89* 3 Uter C 0 K E C L A S S IC $ 1 2 9 3 Liter • Diet Coke, CaffetaeFree 0let Coke, Sprite..............1.3ff 3 Liter • Diet Sprite.................1.41 Pkg. ol 12 • 12 0z. CansCoEe Classic ...........................2. l l r ^ T 7 ^ r FrencM St\^TGteen1 I Roans; 17 0z Whole Kemel 0i I I Cream Style Corn/17 0: Swoet I I tireen Pe.is I j f i D E L M O N T E V E G E T A B L E S I I 2/7 9 c n I 8 (I: rood Lon I S 0 U R C R E A M L V /$ 1 S0UR I I CREAM _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ * ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ f ™ J ™ ^ ™ ™ 10 0z. • M erico B I G F L A K Y B I S C U I T S 2/89* 1 20 Ct - 16 0 1. S O L O P A R T Y C U P S 39 0z. - 40‘ 0(1 Scented Non-Phosphorous/With Bleach T I D E D E T E R G E N T $179 II 8 0z Assoiti’ii I l.no!'. N ; \’ • L I G H T N ' L IV E L Y 100 2/79* 1 ht-it- is ,i hood Lion conveniently located near you: Squirti Bi)uni' Hi.w.i Miuppm^ Cew<er Bermuda Quay Shoppinf( C 0 ntor Hv>> h() 1 Noith T .n1 k nt v 111 v Hil Hwy 158 And 801 Mm K • ' 11i• N ( Advance, N.C T . i t l k I II v l 11t* H l l Monday Thru S aturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm - ^,.>'--^-;<:v5:'..-;«.-;-'-. -'^-w^rfc-*";: ^X'.>^=-^:^r^'^ftflf*>r: V^:>;C V:-:.:;- :';,.^:; ; ^:-;-;:v'1 ■' ::;:.-^tvSi*fs :,y,-:'&- i —DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RECORD. THURSDAY. May 17. 1990 Public Records m • v i'.V •x;. Sheriffs Department The following incidents xxere reported t Sheriffs Department. — Annie Polts Deh;irt of Rome 6, Mocksvil!c, reported May 10 someone tossed litter alongJJ.S. 601 north of Moeksville. — Morris Ellis of Route I. Ad- vunee. reported May 10 the break ing. entering and larceny of an Marriages estimated Sl'*S xxorthol household L'i'mls im m .i icsidence .ii (io rd o n D m c .nnl R cdland Ro;ul — Robert Gusiavson of Route 3. Mocksvillc. reported May 12 a rock wa.s thrown through a window screen at a residence in Pine Valley, causing an estimated S8 damage. — Lisa Adams Proffitt of Route 7. Moeksville. reported May 12 someone let the air out of four tires to a car parked off Turrentine Church Road. - Denver D. Rose of Route 2. Mocksville. reported May 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of light fixtures, with an estimated value of $66. from a garage off Howardtoxvn Road. — Ernest Nathati Boger of Route S. Mocksville. reported May l0the larceny of an estimated $5 worth of gasoline from Service Distributors No. 2 off U.S. 601 just south of Moeksville. — Lori Young Bailey of Route 2. Advance, reported May 9 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $150 worth ofjewclry lmm a residence offN.C. 801 near Dutchmans Creek. — Herbert Isom Boggs of Route 5. Mocksville. reported May 7 gates at Famiington Dragway had been damaged. — Lee Ray lscnhour of Statesville reported May 7 the larceny of a vehicle from the sidc of 1-40 a mile from U.S. 64. — Ronald Dean Robertson of Route 3, Advance, reported May 7 the breaking, entering and larceny ofjewclry from a residence off Peoples Creek Road. — Travis Carter York of Route 6. Advance, reported May 7 so meone fired a gunshot, which struck 18 inches from thc drivers door of a vehicle he was driving on N.C. 801 near Rcdland Road. Thc following have purchased marriage licenses from the Davie County Register of Deeds office. — Scott Bradley Queen, 20, of 3104 Pincwood Lane, Statesville, and Sheri Katrina Bell. 20, of Route 12, Statesville. — Ralph Odell Smith. 74. of 310 Stoltz St., Rural Hall, and Arlene Lillian Douthit, 75, of 113 Woodburn Place, Advance. — Michael Arnellc Brown. 35. Mocksville Police of Route 3. Mocksville. and Pamela Diane Bailey. 32. of 6030 Meadowdale Drive. Winston-Salem. — Anthony Eugene Outen. 20. of Route 4. Mocksville. and Drecma La’Shea Drum. 22. of Route 4, Mocksville. — Lonnic Ray Campbell Jr.,21, of Cemetery Street, Cooleemee. and Crystal Dawn Broadway. 24. of Milling Road, Mocksville. — Larry Wayne Guthrie, 43. of Route 3. Mocksville. and Teena Louise Collins. 43. of Route 3. Mocksville. — G. Vernon Hendrix Jr.. 22. of Routc 3. Mocksville. and Jamie Renee Owens, 18. of Route 1. Advance. — Thomas Wayne Brake, 24. of 681 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, and Colleen Anne Seager. 24, of Routc 3. Mocksville. — Kevin Lonnie Greene. 32. of Route 1. Mocksville, and Elaine McGarity. 34. of Route 1. Mocksville. — Johnny lrvin Miller. 30, of Shadybrook Drive, Mocksvillc, and Charlotte Anne Carter. 28, of Shadybrook Drive, Mocksville. — David William Streit. 21, of 129 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, and Amy Ray Weatherman. 16, of Route 6. Advance. — Rodney Gray Taylor. 28. of 4712 Balsom Road. Pfafftown, and Karen Sue Salmons, 31. of 4712 Balsom Road. Pfafftown. — Jeffrey Dean Brown. 23, of 103 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, and Sarah Janccn James, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville. — Ralph William Edenfield, 33. of Route 1, Swainsboro. and Amy Louise Maxwell, 33, of Mocksvillc. — Thomas Woods Smothers, 24. of 1240 Westminister Drive, High Point, and Deborah Annette Nance, 23. of 203-D North Point Ave., High Point. — Mark Stanley Robertson, 23, of Advance, and Karen Denise Cornatzer, 29, of Advancc. — Brian Gaither Koontz, 22,of Route I, Mocksville, and Donm Kaye Wishon, 21. of Route l,‘ Mocksville. — Terry Lce Parham, 31, of Advancc. and Brenda Faye Tilky, 44, of Routc 3, Advancc. The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — A safe and office supplies were reported May 11 as being stolen during an overnight break ing and entering at Bits Of Brass. Main Street. — Carolyn Z. MartinofYadkin- villc Road reported Max 11 a 1989 Hyundai car, with an estimated value of $7,000. was stolen from her driveway. — Norman Russell Smith of 1047 Milling Road reported May 11 the larceny of two lawnmowers, with a U>lal estimated value i>f $1,500. — It was reported May 11 that a license plate was stolen from a car belonging to Elizabeth Head Merrell of Route 3. Mocksville. The car was parked at Furches Motor Co., Depot Street. — Dan Miller of 1124 Yadkin- ville Road reported that someone cut the top and seats to a 1985 Ford convertible parked at his residence, causing an estimated $1,553 in damage. — Sheila Smith Allen ofMi!ling Road reported May 12 an outside light had bcen damaged at The Glen apartments. — Jack Taylor of Route 2, Ad vance, reported May 12 someone had scratched the paint of a 1987 Ford Taurus parked at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, causing an estimated $250 damage. — It was reported May 13 that someone had thrown an object at a gas pump at Mocksville Shell, causing an estimated $25 damage. — An attempted breaking and entering was reported May 14 at Star Furniture. Main Street. Arrests Two Rowan County residents xvere arrested May 8 for the theft of two new cars from Furches Motor Co. in Mocksville. Salisbury police made the arrests on warrants drawn by Mocksville police. Charged with breaking, entering and larceny each were: Danielle Michelle Graham. 17. of China Grove, and Tonia Dee Eckhart, 18, of Salisbury. Preliminary hearings are schedul ed for June 14 in Davie District Court. — Gary Franklin Cleary Jr.. 18, of Ro^e 1, Mocksville, v<a* charg ed May 7 with second-degree trespassing (at McDonalds). A hearing is scheduled forJunc 14 in Davie District Court. — Marcus McGee Hudson, 32. of 112 Foster St.. was charged on a warrant with breaking, entering and larceny, for an offense which o^urred at the Davie County Board of Education office. A hear- ‘ ing is scheduled for May 31 in Fires Davie volunteer (lre departments responded to the following calls last 'week: May 7: Smith Grove, 11:38 a.m., smoke in building. Smith Grove gym; Cornatzer Dulin, 8:56 p.m.. auto accident involving motorcycle. Milling and Hepler roads. May 9: County Line, 12:17 p.m., grass fire at 140 west bound, unable to locate. May 10: Fork. 9 a.m.. tornado reported in Yadkin College area of Davidson County, nothing con firmed; County Line, 6:07 p.m., unattended fire. Oakland Heiuhts; Mocksville. 7:02 p.m.. Ilrc alarm. Autumn Care. May 11: County Line, 7:04 p.m.. unattended controlled burn. Oakland Heights. May 12: Mocksville. 6:4S a.m.. apartment fire. Oaks Apartments; Advance, 1:51 p.m.. Iaxy^mower tire at residence behind Shady Grove School; Cooleemee. 2:06 p.m.. fuel spill in front of Spillman’s Exxon: Center. 3:21 p.m.. auto accident in front ofLakc Myers. May 13: Fork. 10:56 p.m.. small grass fire. U.S. 64 at Hickorv Hill. Arrests i The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. \ — Randy Neile Bowers, 34, of loute 3, Advance, charged May W with false pretense. ‘ — Marcus McGee Hudson, 32, 0f 112 Foster St., Mocksville, durgcd May II with larceny. ,', — Donald Bernard Clement, 34, df;Rouk 2, Mocksville, charged 9Uy 12 with assault, i — Ctaries N. Dalton, 40, of fcWe 7, Mocksville, charged May ll w i* w n ti* | a worthless check. i^Wp*C6taeJohB*oe.37,of MWtpw Drive, ModtsviUe, l2wMia&sMk. ‘ iJf..2fcof » Davie District Court. — Floyd Calvin Cody. 31, (no address listed) was arrested May 11 for possession of stolen property. A hearing is scheduled for May 31 in Davie District Court. — William Carter Verecn of Supply was cited for carrying a concealed weapon, havc unsafe tires on a vehicle and xvith failure to have a current inspection sticker on May 12. Patrolman Ken Hunter had attempted to stop Vcrecn’s vehicle on Milling Road when two occupants ran from the car. Vcrcen later came to the scene to report the car as stolen, when he was cited bv the officer. — Richard Lee Beaver, 25, of 126 Sunset Drive, was charged on May 13 with DWI, simple posses sion of marijuana and having an ex pired registration sticker on a vehicle. Traffic Accidents — A Mocksvillc man faces two charges after a wreck 5.06 p.m. May 9 at North Main Street and Milling Road. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman T.H. Blaekwelder. Michael Elliot Ar nold. 28, of 3(K) Milling Road, Mocksvillc, drove his vehilce from Milling Road onto North Main, striking a pickup truck driven by Ronald Hal Scott, 28, of Lewisville. Arnold was charged with driv ing without a license and with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the 1983 Oldsmobile driven by Arnold was estimated at $2,500, to the 1986 Nissan driven by Scott. $4,000. — No charges xvere filed after an accident at 11:08 a.m. May 14 on Wilkesboro Street. Carl D. Little, 65, of Little River, had stoj^ed his vehicle * a stoplight when it was strock from thc rear by a car driven by Zani Chaffin Potts, 25, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. reported Patrolman C.M. Parks. — Two vehicles collided at 12:27 p.m. May 13 at North Main Street and Campbell Road. Jennifer Gayle Swab, 18, of980 N. Main St., Mocksvilk, drove in to thc path of a car driven by Wan da Lce Parks, 28, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, while attempting to cross North Main from Campbell Road into a private drive, reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Motorcycle Wreck Injures Two A motorcycle wreck on Milling Road at 7:50 p.m. slightly injured two Mocksville residents on May 7. Rodney Decaster Barnes, 28. of Fulton Street and Bracken L.J. Barker. 21. xvere treated and released from Davie County Hospital. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Barnes xvas traveling northeast on Milling Road near the gravel Hendrix (Hepler) Road. As he sloxved his moiorcvclc to make a left turn, the vehicle ran across loose gravel, causing it to overturn. Crider estimated Barnes’s travel ing speed at 35 mph. No charges were filed. Damage to Barnes’s 1975 Hon da was estimated at $200. Mocksville Woman Charged A Mocksville woman was charg ed xvith failure to yield right-of- way after a two vehicle accident May 9 on U.S. 158 just east of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Jean McClamrock Smith, 47. of Route 6. stopped on Campbell Road at U.S. 158. and then drove her car onto U.S. 158 into the path ofa car driven east on U.S. 158 by Velma Taylor West, 75, of Route 7, Mocksville. Damage to West’s 1973 Ford xvas estimated at $750, and to Smith’s 1971 Ford, $175. Loader- Damaged In Wreck A front end loader fell off thc back ofa tractor trailer May 9 on Deadmon Road at 3:45 p.m. Barry Waync Miller. 24, of Route 4, Mocksville was attemp ting a right turn from Will Boone Road onto Deadmon Road, accor ding to a report hy Trooper D.R. McCoy. As he made the turn, a front end loader he was hauling overturned onto the road. Miller xvas charged with having an improper class of driver’s license. Damage to the 1980 Ford was estimated at $500. Woman Charged After Wreck A Routc 6. Mocksvillc woman was charged with failure to yield after a wrcck May 11 on Wood ward Road at 8:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Joy Elaine Wcinheimer, 29, was attempting to drive her car onto Woodward from a private driveway when she fail ed to see a car. driven by Jessie James Dalton. 18, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. traveling east. The two cars collided. Damage to Wcinhcimer’s 1988 Ford was estimated at $1,500; and to Dalton’s 1975 Ford. $750.Land Transfers xvith communicating threats and II rsi -deg ree t res pass i ng, — Billy Wayne Draughn Jr.. 21, of Mwksvi!!e, charged May 2 xvith fishing without a license." — Alger Fredrick Hcllard, 23. ol Route 7, Mocksville, charged May 6 with assault. — Brenda Kay Shore, 20, of Route 1, M(K:ksville, charged May 7 with second-degree trespassing. — James Allen Eldridge, 24, of Northwood Apartments, Mocks ville, charged May 9 with assault on a female and with com municating threats. — RandaM Dean Johnson, 30, of KotUe 8, Mocksvilk, chargcd May 9 with two counts of com- mMicatin| tiu#ts. Thc following land transfers have been filed witli the Daxie County register of deeds. Th*SPansactions are listed by the parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, xvith $1 representing $1,000. — Theodore Richardson and Alma Richardson to Sylvia B. Williams, 9.6 acres. Clarksville. $19.50. — River Hill at Bermuda Run Limited Partnership to Brintnall Builders, lnc., I lot, Farmington, $80. — Anna M. Caudle and Thomas H. Caudle to Glenn P. Koppin and Linda R. Koppin, I lot, Farm ington, $170. — Gordon C. Hendrix; Thad J. Bingham; Gilbert T. DavisJr. and Brenda B. Davis; Rodiran E. Mills and Joyce A. Mills; Gilbert T. Davis Jr., attorney in fact, for Rodney S. Harpe and Frances A. Harpe to George Rene Lane and Kimberly Rhea Smilh Lane. 1 lot, Farmington, $23. — Potts Investments, lnc. to Warren Wilson Kerlin Jr. and Virginia M. Kerlin, lot. Shady Grove, $34. — Robert C. Wisecarvcr to Robert C..Wisecarver and Wanda C. Wisecarver, 1 acre. — Robert B. Hall and Hope F. Hall to Regina O. Lawson and Lorri A. Amos, ft lots. Mocksville. $53.50. — Walter Linley Stancil to Mark T. Moore and Kimberly M. Sink. 6.9 acres. Calahaln. $91.50. — James E. Nance and Garneite Nance and Paul A. Drechsler and Ellen E. Drechsler to Mark A. Folds and Cheryl L. Folds. .25 acre. Mocksville. — Mark A. Folds and Cheryl L. Folds to Wayne Webb and Victoria Y. Webb, .25 acre, Mocksville. $25. — George Milton Auman and Sheila P. Auman to Norman M. Pierce, 2 lots, Mocksville! $85. — Charles T. Bradley and Dorothy E. Bradley to Dennis L. Sanders and Nancy J. Sanders. 1.6 acres, Mocksville, $66. — Dorman Earl Brown and Nancy P. Brown to Darrell C. Shrexvsbury and Kimberly A. Shrewsbury. 2.79 acres. Clarksville, $58. — Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak to Richard W. Joyce and Rachel K. Joyce, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $90. — Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to Donald Jerome Allen, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $7. — Potts Real Estate, Inc. to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 24.715 square feet, Farmington. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. fotts to Annie C. McGuire. 3.46 acres. Farmington. $15. — Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda Willard to Potts Real Estate, Inc.. 20.2 acres. Mocksvillc. $60. — Helen D. Bailey to Don M. Bailey and Robin S. Bailey. 1.67 acres. Fulton. — Carolina E.E. Homes. Inc. to Bobby Joe Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton and Von C. Shelton and Madeline Shelton, lot. Mocksville. — Dehra Hubbard to James W. Phelps, 74.S acres, Jerusalem. l)ebra Hubbard to James W. Phelps. K.41) acres, Jerusalem. — Anderson and Associates Construction. Inc. to John C. Bakci .uul llclcti V. Haker. l ;nil IS Hamilton Vuiin. Farmington. .$l4ft. — lithclC. Ta>lortoJinum A. ‘ Taylor and Caroly n I). Ta> lor and Ann Taylor Gillis and Paul F. Gi!lis, I lot. Mocksvillc. — Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts toJames l:. Hyde. I lot. $7. — Anderson and Associates .Construction, Inc. to Roger W. Simmons and Mary R. Simmons, I lot, Farmington, $275, — Bradley Flercher Bennett and Karen Trivetie Bennett, Willie Bess Benneti and B. Eugene Ben nett, Delbert Eugene Bennett, and Martha Hendrix Bennett and D.R. Bennett to Sarah S. Ferguson, 6.29 acres, S22*.50. , — Jake Hoy Allen to Lucy S. Allen. 6 lots. Mocksville, $40. — Richanl C. Short to Phillip G. Smith and Gaye S. Smith, 5 acres, Fulton, $35. — Larry Lee Barnes to Calvin Lee Barnes and Ella J. Barnes, 2 acres, Fulton. — Sidney F. Hoots; John H. Hoots; Zeno D. Hoots Jr. and Jewell P. Hoots: Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David Mcllhattciv, and Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel to Jack L. Ncwman and Palsy R. Nexvman. 4 68 acres. Shady Grove. $21.50. J. Coiic l-ox and Mabel W. Fox to Floyd E. Greene, 12.7 acres. Calahaln, $30. Samuel P. Myers and Ruby 5 Mx cis to Charlie C. Barnes and \ elna W. Barnes, .376acre, Shady Cirove. $1.50. James R. Miller and Debbie B Millet to David Anthony Beck and Susan Annette Vance. 16,780 si|uare feet, Jerusalem, $30. — 'l'hcon Harris Vance Jr. and Sandra Tutterow Vance to Susan Annette Vance, 5 acres, Jerusalem. — Elizalx’lh Dalton and H. Mal- thexx Dalton and Josephine Dalton to Ann Dalton Grant and Fred Grant, 2.29 acres, Mwksvilfc.'#. — H. Matthexv Dalton *fd Please Set* Laiid —,.£vV DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May l71fW -? Car Overturns, Tobaccoville Man Not Hurt A Tobaccoville man s.iffered no injuries May 12 after his car roll ed down an embankment on U.S. 64. According to a report hy N.C. Higlnvay Patrolman B.L. Crider. Hoyt Dean Greer, 46. ol' 5540 Spainhour Mill Road, was travel ing southwest on U.S. 64 ahoui 5.1 miles northwest of Mocksville at 3:15 p.m. when he drove around a curve and saw two cars in front ofhim stopped to makc a left turn. Grecr swerved to the right to avoid a collision. His car rolled down a stccp embankment antl overturned near La!<e Myers Campground. No charges were filed. Damage to Grccr*s 1978 Volkeswagcn was estimated at S300. r - V '3 r ^ v . w i.-'V ' " 3^ . : ^ - t : y i*j& - < * * * H.-*rs• - v - * • **flSSte>&^ " x '. '. y '> ''-^ *v .^ " , "^j . ^ .. >■-.# ^V*7 > rt-r ‘ • >.;. ", ,- "f5<, '^ ^ * S ;& r! m m * * ^ x “ '* & & & ^ % Z $ W^ *^>*'j$?1 * * ■ v k • JL>j ^ r > ,& ik * & & $ < - * 2 Man lndicfed For Rape Off Child t-*i 1 * i‘ 1 A Davic County grand jury returned true hills of indictmcnl Monday agains( a Mocksville man lbr firsi-dcgrec statutory rape and second-degree rape. Thomas Lee Boger, 40. ofRoute (i. was charml alter an incident in July I V86 during which hc allege^4 ly raped a girl undcr lhc agc of 13. He was also charged with second-dcgrec rapc after an inci dent in July 1987 with a different' person. Boger is out of jail on a $50,000 hond. i DCH To Be Topic Off Meeting The driver of this car escaped injury Saturday when it overturned off U.S. 64 at Lake Myers. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Residents in the Jerusalem fire district will have a chance to hear Davie County Hospital officials ex plain the need fora new facility on Farmington Road at a community meeting scheduled for Tuesday, May 22. The meeting will bc held at 7:30 p.m. at thc Jerusalem fire department. Community meetings have already been held at nine of the county's 12 fire departments as part of a public information canvi paign approved with thc trustees* Jan. 8 vote to proceed with plann ing for a new facility. ,-i Another provision of the motH*r,- approved by a 5-3 vole with one abstention, calls for a referendum to be hcld no earlier than six: months nor later than 12 months: from thc onset of the public infor mation campaign. C ourt B riefs ' * A J u d g e T e lls M o c k s v ille M e n T o S ta y A w a y F ro m E a c h O th e r By Karen Jarvis Davle County Enterprise-Record Two Mocksville men were ordered to stay away from each other last week in Davic District Court. Michacl Grcy Caudle of Route 8 was charged with reckless driv ing and assault with a deadly weapon after he allegedly harass ed Ronald Dwayne Cole of Route 8 with a wooden stick and repeatedly tried to force Cole off the road with his own car. Cole was charged with discharg ing a weapon in occupied proper ty, which was reduced by Assis tant District Attorney James Honeycutt to misdemeanor assault by pointing a gun. According to Cole, he saw Cau dle on Dec. 17 at Video Odyssey in Mocksville. "Hedrove in. Slid sideways beside my car, and got out with a club. He threatened to beat my br.iins out." Cole said thc club looked like a sledgehammer handle and was about 3'A feet long. Cole said he got in his car and left, driving north on U.S. 601. “I saw him coming up behind mc," he said. ‘‘He drove into the side of my car knocking mine off the road." Cole admitted to shooting at Caudlc with his rifle. ‘‘He threatened my lifc four times," he said. "After I fircd two shots he left." Caudlc told Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson he was at Video Odyssey when Cole arrived and started cursing at him. He said that’s when hc left. "Hc followed me on U.S. 601 and ran up behind me and started bumping me," he said. "Hc had thc rifle out thc passenger window. I told him lo get that gun out of my face. I duck ed and drove right into him." Judge Harbinson granted the two prayers for judgmens continued. ordered each of the them to pey*- court costs and ordered them noi to threaten, harass assault or have any contact with each other, '’ "What you need to understand is if you violate any of the prayer for judgment conditions you will be brought back into court foV judgment," she said. Man Convicted Of Sixth DWI MOCkSVllle Mdfl GuNtyOf ASS3Ult A man charged with his sixth DWI was sentenced last wcck in Davic District Court to two years in prison. Paul Franklin Polson of Dallas, N.C. was stopped Feb. 10 by N.C. Highway Patrolman W.D. Grooms and registered a .17 on thc Breathalzyer test. A charge of driving while his license was revoked was reduced by Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt to driving without a license. Poison's five other DWIs were in Charlotte. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson ordered hc be recommended for work release and to serve his ac tive sentence in Gastonia. Land TransferS *<#>■ A Mocksville man was found guilty ofassault on a police officer and carrying a concealed weapon last week in Davie District Court. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson ordered Perry Simmons, who docs not have a place to livc. to stay in jail for one more wcck pending sentencing. He was to rcceivc an assessment by thc Tri-County Mental Health Department prior to sentencing. Mocksville Police Officer Tim Blackwelder told thc judgc hc received a call to go to thc B.C. Brock Center al 4:53 p.m. on May I because a man was there caus ing trouble with thc employees. He said Simmons had left when hc arrived. "About 5:39 p.m. I got another call about the samc man who had a pocketknife out and was threaten ing the kids," he said. Blackwelder said hc stopped Simmons while hc was walking on Park Avenue. “1 told him to stop going to thc Brock Center or he would end up being arrested. Hc told me he was going back bccause hc had some personal belongings there. “He said Tm not going tojail or bc arrested without a fight,’ " said Blackwelder. Blackwelder said the two fought for about five minutes. He said he uncovcrcd a knife in Simmons's back pocket. "All the way to thejail hc kept running his mouth,*' said Blackwclder. "At the jail he wanted to fight also." Simmons denied fighting with Blackwclder and said he tried to avoid a confrontation. Simmons will be sentcnced dur ing thc May 17 session of Davie, District Court. Continued From Pant 6 Josephine Dalton and Ann Dalton Grant and Fred Grant to Elizabeth Dalton, 2.29 acres. Mocksville. —Jerry L. Couch and Sue B. Couch and Elaine Couch Correfi and Paul David Correll to Tony C. Carter and Davia C. Carter, 18 lots, Jerusalem, $60. — Jack Bell Daniel and Aldinc O. Daniel to Bobby Lcc Daniel, 1 acre, Jerusalem. — Jack Bell Daniel and Aldine O. Daniel to Bobby Lec Daniel, 2 acres. Jerusalem. : — Hassie Riddle Potts and Ray Potts to Walter Ralph Oliver, 10 lots, Mocksville, 510. — William Thomas Nivens Jr. to Leroy Nivens 'and Jane R. Nivens. 26acres. Clarksville,$l5. M a n A p p e a ls C o n v ic tio n F o r 8 th D W I Civil Lawsuits A Mocksville man filed an ap peal last week in Davie District Court after he was sentenced to two years in prison for his eighth DW1 conviction. Jasper Mason Williams, 44, of Route 4, was ordered by Judgc Kimberly T. Harbinson to two years in prison and ordered to receive a substance abuse treatment while in prison. Williams was stopped by Mocksville Police Officer Ken Hunter on Jan. 23, driving a car Williams did not own, Williams was also charged with driving while his license per manently revoked, not having a valid inspection sticker, and no registration for a vehiclc. Assistant Distrct Attorney Jamcs Honeycutt dismissed those charges. Judgc Harbinson did not approve ofHoncycutt'sdismissals. "It’s not up to me whether the charges arc dismissed, but I would not havc done that," she said, in your discretion. ‘But, that*s( "You necd to look into taking forfeiture of thc car," she said.; "Anybody who would let a man- drive his car and knowing his record needs to have somc sort of message sent to thcm." < 1 : The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — J.P. Green Milling Co. vs. W. Howard Booe Jr., exccvtor of estate ot"H. Howard Booe Sr., and Jeff Whitaker and Chris Walker, request forjudgment. $16,499.84. — Michael W. West vs. Donna Burton Wesl. request for recovery ofpcrsonal property in defendant’s possession, equitable distribution of marital property. — Fricda J. Foster vs. James Thomas Mitchell, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 actual damage to property, in excess of $10,000 compensatory damage for injuries and business reversals, in excess of $10,000 for actual damages for personal injuries. — Kenneth R. Potts vs. Susan T*lerow Potts, absolute divorce, eqpitable distribution of marital property. t— DeidreL. Browning vs. Bob- ty Daniel Browning, request that <hifendant refrain from acts of i againsl plaintiff, posses- [property, child custody, Carolina Baptist Ernest Wade Mit- for recovery, R. Ratledgeand Ellon H. Ratledge, missory note and deed of trust be cancelled. Aldeane Potts vs. Wooten, absolute W o m a n G a v e C a r K e y s T o D e p u ty — Camilla John Elliott divorce. — Luther Elbert Isaac EKv>''i' wM H Owen Shuler vs. Anderson Jr. and Glosson Freightway Inc., auto ac cident claim, in excess ol"S10,000 compensatory damages. — North Carolina Baptist Hospital vs. Joseph Andrew Spillman, request for recovery, $2,882.84 plus interest. — Kevin Bruce Ellis vs. Sherrie Pardon Ellis, absolute divorce, request. for judgment, that pro- — Giiry Arnold Peacock vs. Rose Richanlson Peacock, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Paula Reynolds vs. Ronnic Reynolds, voluntary support agreement. — Pamela Hall Chancy vs. Ran dall Chancy, absolute divorce, resumption of maiden name. — Robert B, Smitherman doing business as Electric Control Ser vices vs. Loman Edwards, request for recovery, $1,389.77 plus interest. — Karen Pompey vs. Michael Bares, voluntary support agreement. , — Alywa Ann Beamcr vs. Fred haac BeamerJr., ahedute divoroe, mwnptioeofmaidc*name. f ' ■'*" A womari who stopped her car and gave her car keys to a deputy sherilTon March 3 was found guil ty of DWI last week in Davic District Court, Alice Marie Davidson. 43, of Advance was given a suspended sentence. She registered a . 11 on the Brcathaly/.er test. According to Sheriffs Deputy Assault On Child Charge Upheld A Mocksville woman was con victed last week in Davie District Court of assault on a child under thc age of 12. Donna Etchinson of the Oaks Apartments was sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year on un supervised probation, ordered to pay a $25 fmc and court costs and ordered not to go around the pro secuting witness. Etchinson was charged by Gene Spease of Mocksville after Etchin son was accused of hitting Spease’s 1 l-year-old daughter, Stacy. Etchinson said her daughter and Stacy were playing in the sandhox at the ap;lrtment. ‘‘Her daughter started throwing sand at my daughter," said Etchinson. “They started fighting." Etchinson said she went to hreak the fight up whcn Mrs. Spease’s daughter cursed at lier. "It was reficx that 1 hit her," said Etchinson. Mrs. Spease said: "She sliould havc let them fight it out instead ofgcttinginvolved." "1 don*tthink that's right," said Etchinson. "Outsiders come to where we live all the time and heat up on our kids." Danny Orren, he received an anonymous call about a woman driving drunk on U.S. 158. Orren said he was parked on Main Street whcn he saw Davidson’s car stop ped at Water Street, and then drove onto Main Street. "She pulled in beside me," said Orren. "She got out said ‘Here’s my car keys. You can have my car.' "She failed just about every one ofthc pcrformancc tests," hc said. Judgc Kimberly T. Harbinson sentenced Davidson to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and ctyrt costs, surrender' driver's license and not operate a' motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain a substancc abuse assess ment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency, and perform 24 hours of community service work. IN PAIN? C h ir o p r a c tic w o r k s w ith o u t d r u g * o r w ir g e r y . W H Y S U F F E R ? C a ll t o d a y f o r c o n s u lta t io n • J 4 - 2 B 1 2 D A V K C H M 0 M U C T O C U N IC 801 WNkMboro StrMt , N.C. Paul K. Ciulit, IX C &4 & LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u is i n e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan i i Weekly Luncheon Specials Private Party Facilities I 1 Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons . BHours: I --------- Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30*11 pm ' ;.-;w .. 8-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RI.<()RI>. THURSDAY, May r r 17. 1990 N I Sheriff Bill Wooten takes Barry Wilson into custody. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Federal Court Takes Cases Continued From Page I of cocaine. That’s why we felt it best for the feds to handle it. “The justice is quicker in federal courts. We get better results with federal prosecution." Wooten said, adding that sentences handed down in federal court arc usually harsher. When defendants arc tried in federal court, it relieves the coun ty of some of the costs of housing them while they’re waiting to be tried, Wooten said. Wooten said the five are suspected to have brought from 1-3 kilos of cocainc into the Davie and Rowan area every week or two. “And thcrc"s probably going to be more arrests." he said. Bob Edmunds of the U.S. At torneys Office in Greensboro said the following were charged with conspiring to distribute multiple ounce quantities of cocaine from the spring of 1989 to February. 1990: ■ • Linwooil Houston PowersW5. - of Route 3. China Grove; • • Gerri Roig Schwartzbach, 26. of Route 14, Gasky Road. Salisbury; • Judith Ann Roig, 47. of Route • 1, Cool Springs Road, Woodleaf; ; • Michael Roig. Mrs. Roig’s ex- ; husband who lives in Rowan Coun- ; ty near the Davie line; ^nd ; • Brett Schwartzbach. of Gasky • Road. Salisbury. " The Schwartzbachs are husband . and wife, and Mrs. Schwartzbach . is daughter of the Roigs. ; Other federal indictments: ! • Powers and Judith Roig are ac- . cuscd ofdistribiiling 54.3 grams of cocaine in Rowan County on Feb. : 2i. • The Schwartzbachs, Powers ■ and Judith Roig are accused of ■ distributing 98.9 grams ofcocaine ; on Feb. 9 in Rowan County. • Powers, Judith Roig and the ; Schwartzbachs are accused of • possession with intent to distribute ; 190.2 grams of cocaine in Davie ' County on Feb. 27. ‘ - An arraignment hearing on the indictments is scheduled for this week in Greensboro, and if ar raigned, the cases will go to trial • in June, Edmunds said. I The investigation came to a head • after the Feb. 27 bust at a conve- • nience store parking lot in eastern • Davie County. ;• A deal was set up by undercover ; agents to purchase seven ounces of I, j cocaine from ihe family for $1,100 \ per ounce. The SBI and Davie • County Sheriff s Department ar- ; rested Gerri Schwartzbach, Judith ; Roig and Powers while negotiating • the deal. The officers confiscated X Foster Bibles Offered To 5th Continued From Pagc 1 Bihk' al lhe eml ol'the school day "with no pressure." The Gideons would not comment on the decision. It is against the organization's policy lo talk to llic press, a spokesman said. School Hoard Chairman Jerry Swiccgood said the decision was not made instantly. "Wc gave months of consideration to this thing." he said. "In doing this we l'elt like, if it was not the consen sus of the community, it was the neat' consensus. The hoard is unified in the decision and it's lime to gel on with the program and carry on wilh the acls of the hoard of education." Board member Calvin ljames stressed the fact the process will be v>luntcer on the sludent"s part. "Voluntary distribution of Gi deon Bibles (loesiVl mean that each fifth grade student will get a l3i- hlc," he said. “It means that each of these students niay have a Bi ble if he or she desires lhal gifl from the Gideons. “My vote in favor of the Gi deon's offer is not an effort to force religious liieralure on children in Davie Couniy Schools." said ljames. "Local school ad ministrators are expected to establish sound guidelines which will not allow Bibles lo be impos ed on any students. Ii should be clearly understood that parents have a right to inlluence their children to honor the parental choice in this matter. "Gideon Bibles arc distributed voluntarily to fifth grade students County Board To Discuss W ater May 21 without reports of majorcomplica- tions in Rowan. Yadkin, and For syth counties.” he said. “This fact strengthened the request from local citizens for Davie County's board ofeducation to accept the Gideon’s offer to students in our schools." Board member David Owens said he was in favor of putiing thc Bible back in the schools when hc was electcd. “I’m pleased with the decision," he said. “01" course evcrone knew where I stood on thc issue. 1 think the decision should comc naturally for the people when you’re dealing with thc moral decline in school system based on the moral decline in thc society.” Board members said they want ^ J lic in L s For Your Support. Your Kindness Will Not Be Forgotten " !_ , * to avoid controversy. . .• ' “It’s a very positive thing that was done.” said Owcns. “We would like now to get on and buikl on this and continue to work hard for thc children of thc county in , other areas.” Luther Potts agreed with Owens and said hc had no problem with the decision. ” 1 realize there’s a risk in anything you do.” hc said; "Thc Biblc is part of history. Hopefully, we can implement it like other school systems. It will bc optional." Board member V.G. Prim said: “I know that this has been on thfr back burner for four or five years. 7 I hope this will settle it." seven ounces ofeocaine, $701 cash and a car. Gerri Schwartzbach operated Gcrri's, a tavern off N.C. 801 in Rowan County near thc Davic line. She is a former resident of Davic County. Other Cases Also Go To Feds The Roig family weren’t the only defendants facing drug charges in Davie County who were in dicted by federal courts. Roy Thomas Foster Jr., 42, of Route 9, M ii e k s v i 11 e . was found guil ty by a federal court last week on drug and fircarm charges. After a two-day trial in Greensboro, a federal jury deliberated for five hours before rcturning^a guilty verdict. A sentencing hearing is scheduled for lalcr lhis summer. Foster was arrested on Nov. 7 after a raid on his home by the SBI and Davie County Sheriffs Department. Hc was charged then with manufacturing cocainc, possession of marijuana, maintain ing a dwelling for the sale of co cainc, possession of Valium, and possession of cocainc with the in tent to sell or deliver. About an ounce of cocaine was confiscated during the raid, said Davie S’nerilT Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons. The warrant to search the home was obtained after an undercover SBI agent purchased drugs therc. • Also taken into custody by federal authorities in Davie District Court last Thursday was Barry Michael Wilson. 35, of Route 1, Mocksvillef r> Wilson was arresied aflera traf fic stop by Davie Sheriff's Detec tive Jerry Williams in late February on the square in downtown Mocksvillc. Williams, while serving an SBI warrant for misdemeanor posses sion of cocainc. found in the car 5'/: grams ofpowdercocaine, 2'h grams ol'crack cocaine andSI,500 cash, and a loaded .32 caliber pistol. Wilson was charged with misde meanor possession of cocaine, l'elony possession ofeocaine, car rying a concealed weapon, posses sion of cocaine with intent to sell or deliver, possession of cocainc with intent to manufacture and with maintaining a vehicle to keep con trolled substances. < Continued From l*age I capacity,” Bralley said. “Thc commitment for additional water could be had from the Town of Mocksvillc. There is a partnership right here in Davic County.” Hank Van Hoy said thc water bond passed because more water at reasonable rates was promised. "That no longer is true." There appears to be enough water to mcct current and near future demands. Less expensive options arc available to increase thc capacity when needed. Van Hoy said. “Wc’rc not now in as bad a situation as it appeared.” Coolecmcc Mayor Bill Gales said many senior citizens live in the town, and also pay sewer charges based on 75 percent of thc water use. High increases in rates. Gales said, "would devastate anything he (senior citizcn) could do.” One of the options proposed earlier by several groups was the purchase of water from Winston- Salem, an option favored by one resident who gave commissioners a written report Tuesday. William A. Burncttc said the county needs to be inore practical than proud. Building the plant. Burnette said, would cause the county to “struggle for years to repay this debt and it will be many years before it proves profitable." On the other hand, buying water from Winston-Salem, would allow the county to "take on less debt and begin to scll water at a profit in a short number of years." Burnette said. "Wc. should proceed im mediately and decisively to connect to the Winston-Salem water supp ly." Four residents spoke in favor of building the planl in northeasiern Davie. Burr Brock said Davie has lost prospective industry recently because ofa lack ofservices. And. he said, the longer the wait, the more the cost ofconsirtiction ol'the facility. - "We don’t need to buy nothing l'rom Winston-Salem,” said Harold Frank. "Clemmons bought water from Winston-Salem and their rates doubled." The previous board, Frank said, "run all over the county telling everybody they needed a water plant. I worked against it, voted against it twice but now l’m in favor of building it." Howard Colbert said building the plant is better than buying from Winston-Salem, because Davic would bc the first to bc cut off if Winston-Salem had problems meeting demand. "ln 1987, we voted to build the water system,” he said. "We’ve spent the money on the land. 1 can not scc buying water from Winston-Salem.” Traci Cundiff of Little John Drive said low water pressure has constantly been a problem in her neighborhood. “Wc nccd a new water tank and elevated tower.” she said. “Wc want to bc an in dependent county, not bound to the whims of another county. Don’t procrastinatc any longer.” Thc residents wcrc invited to ask questions after thc public hearing. Public works director David Plott and county finance dircctor Jim Stockcrt helped commissioners field the question. The board is expected lo discuss thc issuc and possibly make a deci sion at its meeting Monday night. May 21. said hoard chairman. R.C. Smith. J)vttn J)jnm vs Political Ad P M For By Ivan W. I| Thank You For Your Loyalty And Support Bill ljames Paid Political Ad By lj*mes lor Judge Campaign, Lynne Hicks. Treasurei “ O ur cup ru n n vth o w r " at T rinity ( )aks £ £ .£ o £ £ % ' t ^ cP ^ . * V jf k m < <>mc |nm us and receive a cup,of information about the wonderful lil''si> lv ihat can be yours at $ruuty Oaks, the planned full-servicv ii'iiic iiic iii com m unity. >' '• ?'' O pen H ouse . L */*> > . Saturday, May 19, 1 9 g F / ^ : 10 a.m. to 2 p & ti. f ^ B ^ V - '. Kluinac Road (npar J#ke M exm dS^ti^^^ ; iX' ‘. (704) 633-1002' * " * t ^ W 8 W f r * * i*•^ -• ■ v •*/'?>■ : - '<1^> $4v4§?»*tvr ‘J M k • H* -^VftV5' ’ JB e% SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record M 111 Te: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mock*vlHe, NC 27028 :>■■ i in h'i-inrnicut ()'>itrf, Snlislmri /, Xnrth < ,/,... '11 ■ '■>' Si ' "<'-s l< a lhr Aifi>iy. Inc F @ p S ^ S f;^ "'V ::s' v; ;; ' ;:\. '--;.v *o v -... iS t i^ y & f e i,.y». <; -~ :, -.r . V , :„, 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17, l9W -f k Local Educator On Front Line In Waste Site Fight His fe;irs are more l;ir-re;iehinyBy Kathy I). Chaffin Davie Counly Enterprise-Record On iiny given weekday, you can fiml Dwaine Phifer working as a b e li a v i o r i a I spccialisl in the Davie County Schools. The rest of the time, lie's on the front line fighting against considcration of a 1,378-acre tract straddling Rowan and l’hifcr Iredell counties for a $70 million hazardous waste incinerator. The Rowan portion of the land has been in Phifer’s family since the late I700s or early l800s. But Phifer never mentioned his fami ly's land when asked Monday why Davie County residents should be concerned about consideration of the Rowan-lredcll site. than that. Phifer, avchairperson of Rowan l;nvironmeniaI Action Partners (RllAP), is worrieil about the health and general wellarc of residents around the proposed site and what kindoffuturethey'll have with a hazardous waste incinerator as a neighbor. That concern covers the people of Davie County. " The emissions from the stack, which will be one of the things Davie Counly will have to contend with, will be unknown chemicals." Phifer said. “ The government and the research group that has resear ched these things do not know what's coming out of these stacks. "It's like if you throw 50 dif ferent ingredients in a blender and heat it up, you don’t know what's going to happen.” Phifer said the known ingre dients, including some cancer- causing compounds, arc frighten ing enough. Another concern to Davie residents, he said, is the solvents from the stack. "They evaporate vcry i|itickly." Phifer said. "All these fumes that are rising out of this stulTas they are processed will he drifting toward Davie County. “ These fumes arc very toxic, vcry carcinogenic and they also cause severe birth delects in children and animals. This area in here right through Mocksville and Farmington and Winston-Salem will be the major precipitation area for the ash." Phifer said a hazardous waste in cinerator on the Rowan-lredcll border could also affect the quali ty of industries interested in locating in Davie. "There will be dirty industries coming hcre." he said. "Clean in dustry does not want to locate in such an area. There will be more hazardous-waste-producing in dustries wanting to come in, and bccaii.sc nobody else wants to. the county, ifit is to survive, will liavc to take thcm." Davie residents may also move. Phifer said, if there's a hazardous waste incinerator in an adjoining county. “ Nobody will want to live liere." he said. "Property values are going to fall like a rock. Wc"re all going to be dealing with re.spinilory problems and cancer, especially children and older peo ple." Phifer said another hazard is that the microparticles from the smoke stack emission can cause a lung condition similar to black lung. “ O f course, the more active you are. the more time you spend out side. the more danger you'll have from this." he said. The Rowan-lredcll sitc is one of two in the state being considered by the N.C. Hazardous Waste Management Commission for the incinerator. The commission is scheduled to decide between it and another sitc in Granville County by July I. Phifer said Commission Chair man l)r. Alvis Turner diil little to alleviate fears at a recent meeting on consideration of the Rowan- lredcll site. When questioned about the possible long-term elTect of a hazardous waste incinerator on the surrounding area, Phifer said Turner responded, “ Nothing is ab solutely certain." "That was his direct quote," he said. Phifer said Davie residents can get involved in the light against considcration of the Rowan-lredcll sitc for thc incinerator by attending meetings on the issuc. Meetings are scheduled for Wednesday night at 7 at Cool Springs Elementary School, located on U.S. 64 in Iredell County, and for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at West Rowan High School on N.C. 801 in Cleveland. These two meetings arc on the “ Don’t Waste North Carolina" tour being sponsored by the state's major environmental groups and the Atlanta office of Grcen Peace. a national environmental groupl: “ These arc going to be vcry infr- porlant," Phifer said. "W e nedd public show." ! The County Line Volunteer Fire Department has also schcduled ah informational meeting for 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the dcpartmeni. Phifer said Davic residents can also help by supporting a local citizens group being formed by Marshall E. Tyler of Foster Dairy Road. An organizational meeting is schedulcd for 7 p.m. Monday at thc Farmington Community Center. j. In addition. Phifer said DaVip residents can put pressure on Gov. Jim Martin and their other representatives in Raleigh to figHl . against consideration of thfc Rowan-Ircdcll site and to find out J as much information as they ' possibly can about hazardous wastii incineration. "There's a lot of i* floating around if people will jutt get interested," he said. I Davie Board Shows Concern Continued From Pagc I Davie County commissioners, at their May 7 meeting, agreed to mccl with Iredcll commisioncrs to discuss strategy to fight considera tion of thc site. A date for thc meeting has not becn set. Chairman R.C. Smith said: “ The wind draft is coming right toward Davie County, and that will be worse than thc sitc itself. It's a scrious situation, and the down draft is heading our way." Environmentalist Marshall E. Tyler, who lives on Foster Dairy Road off U .S.158, is organizing a local citizens group to fight con sideration of the Rowan-Ircdcll site. A meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday at thc Farmington Community Center. Gary Hawks ofStatcsville, who works at lngcrsoll-Rand in Mocksville, is also trying to get Davic residents involved in the fight. “ I ’m trying to stir up the people of Davie County." he said. ‘A lot of people I’ve talked to don’t realize how close it is." With 10mph winds, H aw k**a^ thc ashes from the incinerator would bc in Mocksville within 45 minutes from emission. He is a member ofRowan-Iredell Citizens For A Cleaner Environment, a citizens group organized to oppose consideration of thc site. The Rowan-lredell property, a 1,378-acre tract in the Phifer Road arca straddling the two counties, is ~ne of two finalists in the N.C. Hazardous Waste Management -ommission’s search for a site for $70 million hazardous waste in- incrator. The commission will ecidc on July 1 between that sitc nd one in Granville County. Property in the Farmington area f Davic County was one of 18 itcs previously considered for the ncinerator. Teresa Bumgarner, who lives on alph Ratledge Road o!TShcffield oad. said Davie residents felt a ialsc sense of security when that ite was eliminated. "Just because our name was '■rfced offdocsn'l mean it won’t ffect us," she said. “ We're close nough that it w ill." Bumgarner, who has attended recent meetings on the proposed in cinerator, said she is concerned that more Davie residents aren’t involved. “ Most of the dairy farmers up my way arc within a 10-mile radius of it and don't even know what’s going on," she said. "(The Hazar dous Waste Management Commis sion) waited such a long time before they announced their choices that it hasn’t given people very long to react." Bumgarner became involved in the fight through her in-laws, Harold and Mary Bumgarner, who live within a mile of the Rowan- Ircdcll site. "How will I fcel about my children going to play in their grandmother’s back yafii?" she asked. " I’m close enough as it is, but they're right on top of it." Bumgarner is also worried about her husband. Dale, who works with his family at the Bumgarner Lumber Company near the Rowan- lredcll site. “ He spends more time there th^; he docs at home,” she said. Most of the people around the Rowan-Ircdcll site arc farmers. Bumgarner said. "They can't understand why they would want to put (the in cinerator) in such a populated area where farming is their livelihood," shc said. “ Their main question is, ‘Why not put it somewhere where it's not as populated?' Bumgarner said people who live near the site are frightened by what has happened in other areas with hazardous waste incinerators. The incidence of cancer, lung disease and infants with breathing problems has increased in other areas. "They say it came from the hazardous waste incinerators," she said. "They didn’t have these pro blems before." Ashes from the incinerators are scattered \tttRm^nr 8-to-IO-mile area. " If the thing slays there for 20 years, it surely would affect people on out farther." Bumgarner said. "They say tliat on a still day. the ashes can blow as far as 35 miles awav." Bumgarner said dairy farmers in thc area arc concerned about thcir cattle eating grass contaminated with ashes from the incinerator. "It will eventually get in thc food Area Legislators Support Efforts On Waste Site Iredcll and Rowan legislators in the N.C. General Assembly liave issued a statement voicing their opposition to putting a hazardous waste facility on thc Iredell-Rowan border. The statement by the Rowan- Ircdcll legislators indicates their support of the lawful efforts by thc commissioners of both coun- tics in opposing consideration of thc site. Those issuing the statement are Sens. Betsy Cochrane and Paul Smith representing Rowan County; Sens. Howard Bryan and Austin Allred representing Iredell; Reps. Charlotte Gard ner and Brad Ligon representing Rowan: and Reps. Robert Brawley. Lois Walker, Julia Howard and Joc Hege Jr. representing Iredell. Thc delegation has met and will propose to Gov. Jim Mar tin and the Hazardous Waste Management Commission that a resident of Iredell, Rowan or any designated county that is chosen as a site have a member appointed to the commission wlien a new appointment is made July I. July I is when thc commis sion will announce its choice for the incinerator. The Rowan- lredell legislators believe it is appropriate for a member ol'tlie commission to be from any af fected area. The delegation will also be gathering facts to show how the lredell-Rosvan site does not mect the commission’s criteria for a hazardous waste facility. chain,” shc said. “ It will get in the milk, and the milk won’t he any good." Residents near the Rowan-lredell sitc arc also concerned that leakage from the incinerator could con taminate their drinking water. Bumgarner said another concern is thc transporting of hazardous waste to the sitc. "They'll be pass ing by schools on the way," she said. "They'll come by Cool Springs School. That's one of the big concerns." People are so upset by the site being a finalist that leaders of op posing groups liavc circulated tips on stress reduction. A Statesville doctor has been quoted as saying that stress over the proposed hazardous waste in cinerator may have been a con tributing factor in the May 5 dcath of Iredell dairy farmer J.B. Johnson from a heart attack. Johnson, who was 54, leased an 181-acre dairy farm within the pro posed site and was talking on the phonc about the incinerator whcn he suffered the heart attack. CORRECTION Th e D avie C ounty Tax C ollector apologizes to lna D. C ollette for the erroneous listing of her nam e in the unpaid tax listing for 1989. CORRECTION Due to a composing er ror, two names were listed in error in the May 10 Davie County Enterprise-Record 1989 unpaid tax list. Those w ere A m anda Paige Brown, $35.72, and DGA Assoc. LTD & DGA Assoc. II, D9050B0013, $59.10. The Enterprise-Record regrets these errors. Thank You Voters 1 Of Davie County for your support in thc M ay 8 primary for Sheriff. I would also like to thank Bob Hampton and Buster Cleary for thc clean campaign that was run by both sides. I cspccially appreciate all thc help that was given to me by my campaign workers and supporters. M any took time off from their work just to help me on election day, and I thank them for that. 1 Special thanks go to my wife, Kac, and my son, Alex, for their moral support and good spirits. W e tried to run^a. good clean campaign and 1 feel that w e/ succeeded in that. Spccial thanks to all that took their time to vote and I'll see you in the fall.Jerry Stockton PAID POLITICAL AO BV JERRY STOCKTOM Country Ham Breakfast 6:00 A.M. Yard Sale 8:00 A.M. Saturday May 19th Jerusalem Fire Dept Hwy 8 0 1 & 6 0 1 S f f i f f ry '*W ftikl* +*aV**~-..'0V***'‘'fZi0-‘n **W *r:’■ - .*.— ‘ -~ J.*yT r r * r j FREE CHECKING AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVES YOU MONEY FOR MORE IMPORTANT THINGS • flM P LY CHECKING with F in t Federal offers you a basic checking service. This easy-to-use tiwconvemence of accurate rscord keeping with the exceUent customer iyW have cone to expect from Fint Federal. CaU or come hy any First Fedeval Office ^^Wfcwi how jmi ran start eqpying aU the convenience of 5UMPLY CHECMNG. '%WMrwty^'$r*' ?v” •'•*"" ' :VMim4'ff:iR^gV.-^:'r-..-v...^ ■ -■■■..- : • ■ ■ •_____________________ , • A Simple Basic Checking Account • Free Checking w M S100 minimum balance AutomaUc TeUer Card Direct Donos'' - (919) 634-5981 - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BAN K First. Get the Facts, Six locations in Winston Salem plus offices m Stanleyville, Clemmons & Mocksville. Call (919) 723-3fi04 foi any branch. l#_ O A V IK COlJNTY KN I KRI*RISi: RKC()KI). THURSDAY, M:i> 17. 199« D i s t r i c t C o u r t V*mw*mpmm KSP*' >'>^' -“ 7^.'X : 7 kt-.'•i' xi. t,\ ^j,CrownVz Drugs The following cases were dispos ed ot"during l);ivie Disiricl Court on May 10. Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting: was James Honcyeutt, assistant district attorney. — Robin Allen, assault and bat tery, second degree trespassing, dismissed. *- Christopher S. Arnold, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior; simple possession of marijuana chargc, dismissed; — Christina D. Beasley, hit and run, dismissed. — Carol Beavcr, harassing phone call, dismissed. — JeffreyJoc Beavcr, harassing phonc call, dismissed. — Marjoric H. Billig. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — John Brandon, contributing to the dcliqucney of a minor, giving alcoholic beverages to a minor, dismissed on thc condition he liave no further contact with thc pro secuting witness. — Mary Tucker Byers, DW I (Breathalyzer results . 17), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $l(X) tlne and court costs, perform 24 hours of community service, surrender driver's license and nol operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. — Sara Lynne Cabaniss, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired driver’s liccnse. dismissed. — Cynthia Renee Carroll, driv ing 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — Rebecca Adele Cleary, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Larry Odell Clement, com municating threats, assault and bat tery, sentenced to a total of six months and 30 days suspended for two years, ordered not to threaten, harass or assault the prosecuting witness, attend the Family Violence Preventii* Center, pay $50 fine and court costs, reimburse the state for court appointed at torney; second degree trespassing, drunk and disruptive, dismissed. — David Allen Cline, simple possession of marijuana, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Charles,J. Cornatzer, con tributing to the deliquency of a m inor, giving an alcoholic beverage to a minor, dismissed. — Douglas Todd Cothcrn. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — William R. Denton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. — Marcella Dulin, com municating threats, dismissed. — Carlton Brian Dy.son, assault/affray, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense. — Cindy Leigh Ellis, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — William Albert Ellis, expired driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed; driving a vehicle without in surance, dismissed. — Harold Ray Fields, expired registration, dismissed. — Ophelia Teague Fisher, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Terry Stephen Foster, assault on a female, dismissed. — Kenneth Ruy Green, assault on a female, dismissed. — Jean Siddcn Greene, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — JamcsV. lsenhower, driving ■ 76mph In a 65 mph zone, reduc- ; edby DAtt> improper equipment, "' .|*y $uMfi<xwu. ■. v||TT'Wiy«:NpnmnJohnwn, un- ,dumis$rf Michael Sliea Jordan, careless ;md reckless driving, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic mo\emeiit. pay $25 line and court costs; leav ing the scene of an accident, dismissed. — Jason l)arryl Knight, driving 80 mph in a f>5 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 tlne and court costs. — Paul Eugene Laster. driving 7V mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Edward C. Lee. assault and battery, dismissed. — Lisa O. Mason, one count of failure to pay state income taxes, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for two years, make restitution, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior; one count of failure to pay state in come taxes, dismissed. — John Robert Maxey. DWI (Brcathalyer results .10), sentenced to 12 months suspended for two years, pay $400 fine and court costs, spend seven days in jail, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with rccommendations ofassessing agcncy, reimburse thc state for court appointed attorney. — W illiam Bronco Plylcr, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Jimmie Lynn Ray, faliurc to report an accident, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, not com mit a similar offense. — Scotty Allen Reynolds, driv ing too fast for conditions, im proper equipment, dismissed. — Melissa Richardson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Howard Travis Riddle, driv ing too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Sonji Yolanda Rowe, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Scott Smith, DW I (Refused BrcathalyzcrTcst), driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a ■^driver’s license, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, spend 14 days in jail, pay $750 fine and court costs, submit to random chemical, physical or blood lest by probation officer, not commit a similar offense, not operat a motor vehicle until properly licensed, given credit for substance abuse assessment and ordered to comp ly with rccommendations of assess ing agency, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Daniel Parks Sumner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Helen Yolanda Transou, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bonnie Gray WatersJr., driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquip- nftu, pay court costs. — Tracy B. Williams, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Barry Michael W ilson, assault on a female, dismissed. — Darrell Wayne W aller, damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution lo the town of Mocksville, not commit a similar offense, not violate any stale or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Mark Thomas Anderson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jimmy Randall Bowers, non support of a child. — J.D, Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 ntph zone. — Reginald B. Calloway, leav ing a vehicle unattended. — Henry Culp IV, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zonc. /'" — Marsden B. Gilbert, two counto of worthless check. - Tammie V. I layes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Robeii Melvin Howell, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Dewaync Howsc. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bcnita Louise Jacquet. driv ing 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. -- T.J. Pendley Jr.. driving wiihoul a driver’s license, resisting arrest, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Scott Fuller Perkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stanley Livingstone Pruitt, failure to reduce spced. — Herbert E. Pulliam, com municating threats. — Bobby Wayne Sizemore, possession of stolen goods. — Jimmy Lane Tcstcrman. driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy Lavanda Wilson, breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering. — Sammy Lee Zollicoffer. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Thc following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early, — Bobby Daniel Browing, failure to reduce speed. — Michael D. Collins, failure to wear a scat belt. — Willam M . Dczern, inspec tion violation. — Stcven Earl Grecar. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward William Harvey, driving 75 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Jarvis Edgar Hutchens, driv ing without a driver’s liccnse, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Barrett D. Maxwell, expired d river’s liccnsc, expired registration. — Donald Thomas Simmons, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — James W illiam s W elch, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Jamcs Clarence Kirland, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shawn Patrick Grceson, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcnny Dale Brown, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Danene Lcannc Howard, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kcith Lennon Jones, unsafe traffic movement. — Benjamin Eugene Hess, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bill Talc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Judeena ElaineJoscy, failure to wear a scat belt. — James Harold Erskine 111, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paula Bailcy Potts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gladys Irene Hansen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Diamond Johnson Jr., exceeding a safe speed. — Curtis Stewart, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Richard Flaig, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa Ann Reiser, driving 75 mph in a 65 inpji zone. — Angela Renee Helton, failure to wear a seat belt. — Glenda Wood W illis, registration violation. — James Thomas Bumgarner, failure to wear a scat bclt. — Dixon Woodie W ilson, failure to wear a seat belt. — Johnny E. Shultz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy Annette Brown, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jarvis Edgar Hutchens, driv ing without a driver’s license, failure to stop at a slop sign. — Edward William Harvey, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Matthew Dczern, in spection violation. — Claude Westley Onlcy Jr., improper passing. — Scott Livingstone Quick, ex ceeding a safe speed. — lvory Wilson Randolph, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edna Staunton Copeland, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara Frates Topa, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Heading Southward ' .The percentage of elderly peo ple from ihc Northeast and Midwest heading to thc sunny South began dropping between 1980 and 1985, after steadily in creasing from 1955 to 1980. These Prices Good May 16, 17, 18 & 19 1990 Only SERVICE. SELKmNT^VWG FR0M TH EPM K W PTw ff8Sff Coke Products 12 Pk. Cans Regulars $2 " Diets $ 3 0 9 THERMOS Cooler 60 Qt. $2487 H /ntex Recreation Water Lounge No. 58871 $18»» Remington MICROSCREEN* Cord Model XLR-810 Razors No. XLR 800 Or XLR 810 $32»» □ Raid Indoor Fogger 3 Pk. $ 5 4 9 Hershey’s Bonus 16 Oz. Bags Of Minatures, Kisses, Or Reese’s Minatures Your Choice $ 2 2 9 Vv*# « ConHi <JU*uUr l# | Sm*m, V#w, fWt4 Su*l wefc*w* Mitmt *w r' lnudc On your uu) Congratulate The Graduate WithAHALLMARK Card From Our Large Selection '<iir 4fUi~~L Lamplight Farms Emergency Lighting Liquid Candle Lamp $ 5 9 7 Galaxy Wind Machine No. 3621 $23»? Conalr C enM w T*pkw No. CTP 4000 $59» fVIPALSASSOON} No. VS-211 1200 W att Mini Turbo' Dryer $H»7 Tide 42 0z. Or TMe W ith MMCh $22» olaroid Polaroid T-120 VH$ Tape $ 3 3 7 FILM DEVELOPING SPECUL $1.00 Off Any Size Roll of Film Processed thru May 21st Crown Drugs offers 2 great Photo Processing Options. Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4” prints returned in a handy mini-album C-41 process for 110, 126, disc or 35mm print film 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, W^stwood Village Shopping Center 2. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center < Z M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K s T N M t t Wilir * 0ak Shoppmg Centie MochsvWt /,jfe ^^ U ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p — .BetmuJuGwi. Shopp*iy Ceniei Advance S*^. *$j^"'***y * s' % V* < V : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17, lfW -lB '"A j Sr Five War Eagles Advance ToRegionals R o n n ie G a lla g h e r T o A S p o r t s w r i t e r , P o l i t i c s C o n f u s i n g Therc's 11 rumor going around this small town newspaper office that goes something like this: “ If it ain't got a ball in it, Gallagher don't know about it." That may bc absolutely correct. 1 admit that to say I'rti naive about certain things would bc a giant understatement. For instance, when it comes to tax returns, I know nothing. Thank goodness for Merrclt McClannon and H & R Block. I know nothing about car maintenance. If I hear a strange noise in my car I just turn up the radio. When it finally dies, I holler, “ Hey, Junior York ... Hcecccccceelp." And then, there’s politics. It s not that I don't know much about politics. Ic’s just that I don’t understand politics. Since 1 turned 18 (whcn was that, anyway?) people have said. “ Go votc." That’s where I get confused. I always thought you voted for the best candidate for the job, whether he was a Republican or Democrat or W hig or Whatever. But no. You have to pick a party and stay with it. I was told. Go in and vote straight ticket. Forget who’s running. Just punch that parly line. W cll, last week. I was finally prepared to bccomc knowledgeable about the process of covering elections. “ What can 1 do to help?" I asked my amazed superiors. “ W e need someone to run errands, count votes antl ni<>si importantly, answer the phone." they said. The only problem was that everyone went across the street to the courthouse, leaving me all alone. I had no idea.what to tell anybody. I had no results. The first call told me I was in big trouble. A little 'ol lady calls up and said, “ W e’re at the bridge club and we want to know who’s winmng*the clccti<Sfts. Do ye know?" “ Uh. therc's no one here with that infor m ation." I stammered back. "Can t you tell me?" “ Uh. well ma’am, l'm the sports editor. Wanna know who won the ballgame today?" “ I don't care about no ballgam e." Click. Finally, after what seemed like 10 days and 100 such calls, the results did start com ing in. 1 l'mally had something concrete to tell people. “ Hello, can you tell me who’s winning the elections?" "Yes ma'am. Jerry’s winning." "G o o d ." "Luther and Nancy are w inning." "G o o d ." Please Sce Gallagher — I*. 311 By Ronnie Gallagher D.ivic Couiily Enterprise-Record G RFF.NSlH)RO — Davie County took five athletes to the 4-A sectional track meet at Grimsley last week and all five scored points for the W ar Fagles. Reggie Sales and Brad Foster represented the boys and totaled 14 points while Jennifer Jackson. Debbie Evans anil Kym Moser scored 31 for the girls. All five advanced to the 4-A rcgionals at Charlotte's Myers Park High School Saturday. Coach Marty Hemric was ecstatic over the performances. “ I'm very pleased," he said. “ They’re all seniors and they played it cool. They didn’t let the pressure get to them ." Boys Mcct Sales came into the sectionals with the Cen tral Piedmont Conference's top time in the 110 hurdles (15.0) but did better in the 300 hurdles. Sales was only fifth in the 110, with a 15.55 time. Jermain Sharpc of Carver won with a 15.03. “ Reggie tried to get out o f the blocks faster and took two extra steps before he got to the first hurdle." said Hemric. “ He's run a I5.(). which would have won it. So this week, we're going back to what got him that tim e." But Sales bounced hack in thc 300. placing se cond with a 40.9. He was edged out by winner Billy Mitchell of Reynolds, who ran a 40.0. "That was just a gutsy perform ance." said Hemric. "H e got a personal best." Foster's ongoing pole vault duel witli T.J. Wood o f South Rowan continued but he was again short o f the Raider. Woixl won thc event at 13-0 while Foster, Matt Robinson of Reynolds and Shane Booz and Brian Hollingsworth o f North Forsyth all could do no better than 11-0. “ It wasn’t a good day for pole vaultcrs," said Hemric. “ Even T.J. didn't do as well as wc thought. Brad had a new pole and wasn’t uscd to that one." As it has all season, Mount Tabor ripped thc rest of thc field, scoring 112 points to Greensboro Smith's 65. Reynolds was third with 59. Davie's l4th points was good for 13th out o f 16 teams. G irls Mcct Debbie Evans had Davie's only first, routing thc field in the discus. Her throw o f 106-8'/2 was 24 feet better than runnerup Tina W ilkins o f Evans Sales Jackson ***> *9i .*w>*t^t-* >••; . - .ui> ,^, Mocksville Legion coStch Dale ljam es will be relying on D avie C ounty’s top pitcherTony R en egar w hen Post 174 opens its season S aturday night at Rich Park. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Carver. “ It wasn’t hcrbest but next week, shc'll mcct, some girls who have thrown 115. Hcr best is. 112," Hemric said. Evans was second to Glcnn’s Melanie Cobb , o f Glenn in the shot, throwing 31-4 to Cobb's 33-1. “ W ith no morc timc than shc practices, that is a good distancc." hc said. “Wc’re hoping she goes in this wcck and gets a personal best in the,. shot.' ’ Moser was right behind Evans in bolh events, placing fourth in thc shot with a 28-11X toss and coming in sixth in the discus at 76-11. “ Kym actually didn’t qualify but her times Pkase See Track - P. 31 R o st 1 7 4 O pener S a tu rd a y By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entorprise-Record Dale ljames says hc doesn't mind a slow start and it's a good thing. His Mocksville Legion baseball team w ill probably have just that. Post 174 begins its season Saturday night al Rich Park with a 6 p.m . doubleheader against Rcidsvillc. But many o f the faces on the field for Mocksville won’t be thcrc in a month. Names like Lovclacc, Bovcnder, Triplett, Transou, M cDaniel. Holt and Smith will be replaced for the timc being. “ W e havc a lot o f our top playcrs involved in the high school playoffs," Ijamcs said. “They won’t bc with us for a while so w c’rc going with the younger players. It's going to be worse than last year." Ijamcs draws from West Forsyth, Starn 10 unt and Forbush and expects all thrcc to makc thc playotfs. In fact, his Glcnn High School team has even made the postseason. The only tcani hc’ll draw lrom early is Davie County, which misscd postseason play for thc first timc sincc 1986. “ W e're going to bc real thin at lhc start ofthe year," hc said. Mecham Back Ijamcs w ill have only four playcrs from last year on thc roster Saturday night, including two veterans in college freshmen Wes Mcchani o f Davie and Jonathan W agoner of Starmount. Mecham attends Appalachian State and Wagoner W ilkcs Community College. Mecham has suffered from shoulder problems Please See Legion — P. 3B ■-y.vv 5 Appelt Finds Life Easier Teaching At Bermuda Run Run tennis pro Bill Appelt helps Mocksville’s Carrie Brown with her game. — Photo by Jwnee Barringwr By R 011 nie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record There is one very good reason lennis pro Bill Appelt enjoyed his move south from New England to Bermuda Run. He doesn't have to worry about getting mugged. Appelt just laughs when discussing that "110 rthern"pr0 blem. "The first time I went to New York. I hadjusi proposed to my wife and gol muggcd on the sub w ay." he shrugged. The only mugging he has to worry about here is for the camera. His move to Bermuda Run wasn’t his first trip south. Hc was also a staffm em ber at Sea Pines on Hilton Head Island, S.C. But that may have been a little too far south. He said he caught island fever. “ Hilton Head’s an exotic place so it was easy to catch what I call island fever." he said. "But most ofthe people 1 gave lessons to werc tourists ju u l 1 really couldn't see. them develop." Sports Profile Bermuda Run gives him a chance to teach and then watch his students grow. " I love the pace." he said. "Southern living is very nice. And there are a lot ol"people in Ber muda Run who are from the north. It's much more social." Appeit. who hails from the Pittsburgh area of IYmis> lvania. has also worked at the Fairfax Rac quet Club near Washington D.'C. But it appears he and his lamil> — which includes wife M ar- cie and two \oung children, Meghan and Alex — have decided to settle in Mocksville. A fterar- riving ahoui nine months ago. they have bought a homc in town. "W e heard this area was a good place for a family to settle," Appelt said. “ W e heard the school system was a very goixl one." Young And O ld A like When Appelt goes to work each day, hc now .PIvase See .Pmfile — P, JB «•(':, 2B—DAV1K COUNTY ENTERPRISK REC(>RI). TIIUR SI)A Y. May 17. IW 0 f tSCOREBOARD Baseball CENTML PIEDMONT 4 A (Throv<h S*fvfd*y'i Geme*) Conf Ovtfrt W L W t P*hland 9 3 1? 6South Ro*an 8 4 11 9Mount !«xx 7 4 11 6 weitfosrth 7 4 II 6G'Do*o C"^Wr $ 7 8 B Rtyno*dl 3 7 6 10 0t**eCounty 3 8 7 13Gbo’o Dutf#r 3 8 5 I? FOOTHILLS 3 * {Thmvfh Sewdey’t 0en*%) SleteiwA# SAjtr tre<M* w iit i-e>iw<<kei cm<>*OOh hedH N<ylh Suffy m tH W IST 2 A(7hrevft Wtur*eya temt*) Conf.W 1 W 1iEettS<jrry 12 2 17 6 iSl*rmount 11 3 15 4 fo<buth 9 5 15 6 Svr> Ceoli* 7 7 15 Bwett wn«« 6 • 9 12 North WHh|i 6 e 7 1? *xthS!ofcfi 2 17 2 17 Mount *.r>_____________7 17 7 14 South Rowan 7. 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T#'ieH G'#nn, VkU kveel 42 01 2 Glenn. 43 44. 3 Giwnstv#o S'^'ir . 4 J T | 4 Muunt 1 eto* 44 t6. 5 Pf,nodl 44 2V. 6 G'tn<'i(<>/c G/<ms<ff. 44 J5400 M «m ~- 1 Ci>»0 1honips<y) (L*01 4y tV 2 lfioneSmith|Pl.49 44.3 ieme*wngni(Ml 81 o. 4 M.he kxvii |Gi. 52 72. 5 un.>n On-ent (GSl 54 08 6 Te#fetf (,ienn |M |. 54 19 300 Mw’dies 1 b.fi, M,tch4U iHi 40 0 «' R<M1* S»iei ((J| 40 94 3 leonardW.inemi|f,j| 41.52; 4 Sns*n Omm (Ml|. 4 l /9, 5 Bn#» *.« mmi |GS|. 42 24. 6 Spoon ()•-•' i«» 42 v5 SOOMeien — 1 Bi#M<lifoyiMl|.ib7 37.v Joey De*eins (B*|. 1 S9. 3 0<»nt Afm#nt,<i,i (MT) l5 9 3ti.4 Nethen White iR), 1 59 95 5 Al*n WhKhef iG|. 2 00 T. 6 G.vi ne»dm (Mf| 2 02 23200 Me(#re ~ 1 P*b<o 5m.in (G/ ^l 53 2 Curtis k>hnwn (GS). 21 97. 3 V«1» >onei tNM 21 99, 4 Ton> >ohnwn (Ml). 22 22 5 fjmet le*n (Pi 23 19.6 Reco Wdson (Mt> ?J W 3 200 M#l^s ~ 1 hf^ *fmenno<rt (M1| 9 3d 89. 2 M^e 6'o o fci ( M fl 10 04 4 JCm e totftda |Ul). 10 20 68 4 k.tctve m,cx>* iuSi 10 30 oa. 5 cn*ff## Vwe<P) 10 32 75 6 Chm BKN tBV*l. 10 49 5B 1,600 Remy — t Reinoidi iNith*n Vif.te lemont Po*en, Spoon Be^er. Ifei$ne wiiton) 3 30 52. 2 kk*mt Tet*y. 3 33 73. 3 G<enn 3 35 1. 4 Pw*i*nd. 3 37 29. 5 No/m f^ifir> 3 38 2&, 6 BuM>n^on Wiiuems. 3 39 7eem $core* — Wx,nt !»bo# 112. G'een$Dv<o Smith 65. fleynok3e 59. N Fo#s>1h 49. Qenn 46 G/een*bwo Otx$iey 40. Bumn^on Vi.mamt 34 G ie e n s b O fo G n m v e j 2b P fl'h ia f> d22.W fo '% itf' 22. Cerver 20. E Fo<s>1hl5 0e>ieCoont,l4 S Stoeee l0, S Ro*an l0 G«en\t>oto Pege 2 )unior High Track North Davie, China Grove. Southeastern Stokes OlillShol put — Qf*h|m (CQ) Ceil'dy (NO) HeywoMh (El. J#nk<ne (NDl. N#flg-ne #COf 78-10"*D icul ~ H*ywOi|h |El. Jenklns |N 0 ) Ro0 e*teon (NDt Wheie> <NDl Stubbt tCGi 78-5tong |ump ~ Moro#n (CO). AH#n (Nfl1. Mjnte< |NO). Brod'* |E). KniQht (CO) U 1 Tf<pfe |urrp ~ S Cf#'0 (El. Bi4fh*F'i |NOl Cennon iE) Allen (NDl V C»i'fl (El 30-3 Mign fump — FoSI*f lEl N#*eome (ND) Mo'ganiCO).Weuece(COI.L Boit(E) 4 8 100 ~ Nwly |CO). Hunier |NOl McCiu'#y lCOl AH#*jN0l KetcheiEi «3 34 200 - Neeiy lCOl. *n ghi iCQl. V C 'i g iE) WeekeiCO) B'od#-E) 28 53 400 - Mo'fl*ntCGl S C fegiEi 1 Boit iFl He|,,nflfon (E< GenvyiSDi *C*65 600 ~ H#ndfta (NDI f t •fnh*,dl lE) Ov»'Ce»hJCO) 4rde'*on |NDl S**"^|N D i l 56 7800 - Fnck lE). B#nnett |NDl W^,tiey lE) A-cne* (NOl. MMienQ.il |CQ) 2 38 08 l600 - Fock (El Whifey |Et Be*ey tND) ^ernmen(NOf HuMmen(NDl 5 5*04 3200 - Hu’tmsn |NDl Jenh.n$ iND| P/»d»hf* #E1 Snovd lNDl Ce^no^ iE) ’ 5 14 76i <0 hu>d ei — Weiib<ook iEl Wedd ngton lCQl. potn «NOi 6-od e iEl S'ude' iNOl f8 34 165 hufdiee ~ Wee(0 'oo* (E) 6 'o d e (tl WFdd-''QiOM lCOl S'ude' iNOt Ceuh'e tEl 7 ' 16 400 rel4y - Chma 0<0>e (McNee-t Wedd ''flion McCeu'e> Nee'»i No*m p**.# E.*.n 55 25 600 fe'ey — Ch p4 QfO>e «T tA411ece t Wil<ec# O '#**f*' Knghfi Nc'lh D*v#? 00 01 1600 'e*ey ~» E'*m fFi.ck, S C i*fl Heiimgtrn. Wh.neyi, Chme QfO.e Noun Divie 4 43 676opeSnot pul — Lethem iND). 6Mb (El Ne'sr^ ^El W#(1d'ngtoniCOl H u''ro*(E | 4?Q D sciiS ~ D#iHon tNOl. NeHon iSfci ti#*e iEf. Schenck (COl Weddngton iCOi i,1 i.4 . Long |ump ~ Deniel lCGl Peiienon |E) Oi dg*'i iCi Ro6e'fto" iSEl Ou^e*n (NOf « 7 .i, fnp)e/ump —0 H#miiton(El B'idge't|E> Efi'd (CO) JebiO"shi lCGl Dunn |ND) .16-71 High |ump — Kei*er (E) Hmson (CO). Emck (ND). C6'den (E) tie - Co'deli |E) end nog#re (NO) 5-9 Pot<veull-Tucker(CQ) Co*l iE1 R 'nn-#if U'0). Att#tn (CO) 9 6 100 — Dft'1on (NO). Aobeftion |SE) A eii'*dei (El Moigen (CO). Hill (E) H 9 ?00 — D Hemi1ton (E1 F1obeftion (SE) .•«*is tCO), Patlefior |El E*lon |NDl 24 0 400 - Ke*#' (E) Den.#i tCGl. Co#< (E) .ihk'pihi «CGi Rob*'tion iSEl 56 72 600 ~ Aieien<i#( (Ei Aiien tCGj j+'>n* 1N01 C r'de"iEi C* di#<NDi 14F34 800 - S*>ge*t •!) He>''fS iCOi C*s< d, iNOl C<vc*" «E« i*''o*e'iC C il 2 20^8 i600 -C asiiiyiN D l Ne-aeiiEl Acie'r>*n lCGl Fnc* |El. Thfo*ei lCC.| 5 13 03 3200 - Oofb#i| lNOl. El"d lCGl W#iH#if (COl.Ridd<e(Ei McKnghf(CGl »2 16 23 iiO hu'a'*t-R c**m en(C G ) M Mem.iion <E) S>do*ovC iEi Ba*-nge' lCGl McBi*de |N0) 17 16 165 hu'd'ee ^ Sw>gerov* No,te> D*>. e 47 41 6C0 re'*y ~ E'wn iB*'dge<s R^^ro* P|ttefton D Me*r-'ioni Cf " i G*n*e No-t^ Dave * 36 08 1600 'eie> - Cn*e G»o»e iDare jeb'o^<* 1uf*#* 4'>'*f E '*" ‘«o»l*D».# 3 58 03 Schedules LEGION Mav 19 RElDSVILLE* 20 at Montgomery Coumy 23 MOORESVILLE 25 BURUNGTON 26 at Rowan Coumy 27 EASTERN RALDOLPH 28 at Thomasvilk' 29 al Mooresville 31 EAST LINCOLN Junc 1 at Concord 2 KANNAPOLIS 3 at Chcrryville 4 al N. Wilkesboro 6 at Stanly County 7 MOORESVILLE 9 Wilson (in Wilson)** 10 Snow Hill (in Wilson)** II HIGH POINT 13 ROWAN COUNTY 14 HAW RIVER 15 THOMASVILLE 16 at Mooresville 17 a( Lcxington 18 CONCORD 20 at Kannapolis 21 ASHEBORO 22 N. WILKESBORO 23 LEXINGTON 24 STANLY COUNTY 27 Southern Div. 1st Rd. July 3Southern Div. 2nd Rd. 9 Southern Div. Champ. 18 Areu 3 Championship 27 W. Regional Champ. Aug. 5 N.C. Pluyoff Series CAPS denoie home g*mes. * D o tib k j*w k r- " 0«nei M t in tfw Down E*ti Townw*m hi Wi|*w. I R W 1 * v 4 - - > ^ *4S f._ ,^ > tv»«,, ',*kr.._ , - , .,^.jK tiy^-^$|$i0 % ^<0&i<l J » ,,..*r^w-^iy^y.,ike<A* [y'.&'*'s *,_*'wV^/,*-^Vw;. *K 4 h*V'%^-^''^^4'.s*, . •* ,ii, . -1i 'r -, *i.y ’-. -<'e*#i*. ***l^ , ^lCT *Vy<#."i*X'S*^i""Mfe *%—"<•'' ^ f t!‘.,f">Vi..-*->,1?i tt2&&XjSiW ^r.*iL*^ v ^ > v * > .e il: r v '''^ d iHV -X ryn: -r:. ^ ; ^ - ^ ^ W 9 i 5 • •• .=. :-v* v '' ).-'hh^l>-^. •-'• .1-.7',.', ,\ V“ .<y4', J;^t^5,'X .' .^' Brian Baker, The Blrdle Maker Brian Baker led all Davie golfers in the Central Piedmont Con ference golf tournament at Twin Cedars last week, shooting a 79. Baker, a senior, shows his form while driving (lefi) and put ting (right). Davie finished fourth. — Photos by Jamee ftarrtngar Foster Saying, ‘Oh No, Not Again’ One reason Davie pole vaulter Brad Foster says he didn’t advance through the track sectionals and regionals was that he broke his pole before the sectionals. He must have perfect timing. He has done it again. Foster broke his pole and went to the sectionals Saturday at Grimslcy with a borrowed pole from West Rowan. He cleared only 11-0. “ He wasn't used to it," said Hemric. “ But he’s really working hard this week so he will bc tamiliar ne.xi week at Myers Park." Training Rules Marly Heinric has a workd of training advice for the five Davie track members who arc going to the 4-A regionals Saturday at Myers Park. Get some sleep. Many ofthe times and distances were way off in the sectionals and Hcmric thinks a lot has to do with how much rest the athletes got the previous night. "1 told my people to get a good night’s resi." he said of Debbie Evans. Reggie Sales. Brad Foster, Jennifer Jackson and Kym Moser. CPC Notes: - Yolanda Smith of Greensboro Dudley signed a basketball scholar ship with Pfciffer College. A three-sport star, the 5-6 Smith averaged 17.6 points and was all- conference and all-Guillord Coun ty. She was also all-conference in volleyball and soliba!l. The Olher Sport Grimsley is leading the Central Piedmont Conference in the "other" sport — girls soccer. The sport goes virtually unnotic ed since only five league teams play. But the ones who do are known statewide. Grimsley was ranked number one in the stale until a 4-1 loss to Greensboro Page. But the Whirlies have been unbeatable since, going 13-1 and outscoring their op ponents 86^t. The NCHSAA playoffs started this week with Grimslcy a number oric seed, lt opened against the third seed from the Piedmont 3-A Conference. Mount Tabor took on top-seeded Page in the first round while Reynolds was scheduled to host Charlolte Providence Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at the Bolton Street Complex. Playing Privately Threc Davic County teenagers arc doing well in private school spons: • Brandt Packer of Bermuda Run participated in the North Carolina Independent Schools Athletic AuocMtion golf toumambntat the i of theweek. The tour- Notebook namcnt was held at Wake Forest Country Club in Raleigh. Packer, a sophomore at Forsyth Country Day, qualified for the tournament along with senior David Thompson. They both qualified as individuals at the district tournament at Greensboro's Carlson’s Farms. Packer has a brother, Marc, who starred in the sport at Davie in the early l980s. He also has a father named Billy. • Bishop McGuinness of Winston-Salem is showcasing the talents of two Davie athletes in tennis. Owcn Calvert and Zach Sharpe arc member of that team and each has winning records. Calvert was a top player at Davie during his freshman and sophomore years before his family moved to Winston-Salem. Spring Practice The NCHSAA is moving for ward with other staters in allow ing helmets and shoulder pads for off-season football practice. The decision was made during the annual meeting May 2 in Chapel Hill. Players will be allowed to wear the equipment but no body contact will be allowed. Coaches are allowed to work with small groups of players from the end of football practice to the end of school, altrhough team practices are prohibited. Dick Knox, the associale ex ecutive director, said. “ This in no way should be construed as spring football practice becausc that kind ofassebling is not legal. The only change is to allow the wearing of shoulder pads and helmets in these on-campus workouts involving multiple participants." Arca Roundup Several of Davie’s neighbors will be in the plyoffs this spring. The Forbush girls softball team is running away with the Northwest 2-A Conference, which is no sur prise considering the strength ol"ihe program. The Falcons are 20-3 overall and 12-1 in the league, leading Stannount, which has a 9-3 conference record and n 15-5 overall mark. Starmount’s baseball team, which will send the Mocksville Legion team several players, has also clinched a playolTbcrth. The team is led by pitcher Chad Triplett, while Stu Holt is baiting close to .400. Starmount will be playing in the Northwest tournament this week at North Stokes. Semifinals are set for Wednesday at 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. with the championship game scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Nonh Iredell is still lighting for a playoff spot in softball. North Surry leads the Foothills 3-A with a 5-1 league mark but North, Wcst Iredell and Wilkcs Central are all 5-2. Playing The Best Davie County’s spring sports teams have definitely played thc best opponents they could find this season. In baseball. Davie defeated Cen tral Davidson to start the season but the Spartans have rebounded to win the Central Carolina Conferenec 3-A title. The War Eaglcs have also laced Harding, which is playoff bound and South Stokes, who has a pitcher, Mickey Joyce, who recorded two straight no- hitters. The Sauras are 9-3 in the Metro Conference. In softball, Davie lost to North Davidson but almost everyone else has as well. The Black Knights have won the CCC title with a 2 1 -1 record. Another Losing Streak Davie baseball fans shouldn't get too low about the War Eagles’ six- game losing streak. They could be following Bolton (Conn.) High School. Bolton had the nation’s longest losing streak at 86 before beating East Hampton 10-9 for its first vic tory since 1983. Break Out The BvbMy The North Carolina High School Athletic Association had to stap North Iredell on the hand recenUy — but it was a soft smack. ' The Raider girls won the 3-A basketball state championship and then broke out the champagne and let the bubbly flow.1~ 1 East-Wesl Moved • The McDonald's Hast-West All- Star lwtball game has becn mov ed from Thursday, July 26 to Wednesday, July 25 on a unanimous vote by the NCSHAA directors. The move was amied at cutting hotel bills for coaches who want to stay for the game. The coaclles clinic ends Thursday afternoon and many had to stay an extra nightjust to see the game. "1 don't think it will affect at tendance," said all star director Phil Weaver, who also coaches Grimsley’s softball team. “People who are going to have to go to work the next day are going to have to go to work Thursday and Fri day either way.” Honda Demo $ale Super Low Price$ - , '• -. * YlA Mi.nl"u :«. i ||<iiul,i ir.ti|riii.irk 1 - 1988....Shadow 600 1 - 1988....Hawk 650 i - 1989....PC 800 1 - 1990....Gold Wing 1500 FINANCING AVAILABLE H O N D A C o m e r id e w it h u s . PIEDMONT HONDA 1825 South M ain St., Salisbury (704) 6 3 7 -1 6 8 0 O A C / E*pne'ti 5-31-90 4*26*4ti^ i5®6$»&^ji%^%%8%ffiiffi&aS^ Profile I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17, 199*HP ■' cwHlnued from P. IB •' secs all ages wanting to learn the game of tennis. He •. has a different approach with each. ; . “ It all depends on how serious the person is," he said. Thc first thing Appelt does is hit a little with his . student, all the while making small talk. This helps ■ 1 him find out just hosv good — and how serious the •: player is. “ Thc first thing is to find out whether their tennis •: will bc social or compctitivc. Ifit's competitive. I’m a lot tougher on them. If it's social. I teach them the game, hut I want it to he more fun.” i Then, there is the younger generation. "When I have little kids on the court, I get down ■ to their level. 1 need to keep it fun and we mess around a little. But most importantly, 1 want them to enjoy thc game.” Hookcd On A Feeling Appelt did more than cnjoy thc sport thc first time hc picked up a racquet. In a hockcy-crazy arca (“ there wcrc fivc rinks within 20 miles of my home"), hc discovcrcd the gamc at tlie age of 10 and was im mediately hooked. “ I played hasehall hut once I picked up a racquc!, I never put it down. I gave up baseball." He still played hockey, whcrc he captained his high school team and said it helped his tennis gamc. “ Hockey's tough on thc legs so it increased my spced and quickness in tennis,” hc said. I*nicring high school, he still had a lot to lcarn. Without formal training, "every shot 1 made was unorthodox." hc said. "I was still unorthodox whcn I left, although I did have some 20-win seasons.” Appelt played four years of NAIA tennis at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Hc was number onc for two ycars and made lhe national tournament in Kan sas City during his junior season. But it was during his summers in college wherc he finally began learn ing what tennis was all about. Hc worked at Don Budgc's tennis camp in Baltimore, Md., playing the legend occasionally. "Budge was awesome," said Appelt. "H e was 65 years old and the only thing he couldn’t do was run. But ifhc got to thc ball, hc hit it back with such force. Hc had vcry strong forearms. He uscd a heavy rac quet and would flick it around like a fly swattcr." While at Fairfax Country Club, Appclt was rank ed 10th in Virginia. Hc played on a satellite tour in Europe. And while at Sca Pincs on Hilton Hcad, hc worked out with Stan Smith. More Work Than Pl;i.v His competitive tennis has taken a sabbatical sincc coming to Bermuda Run, wherc the 30-year old Ap pclt has many more duties thanjust swatting a tcnnis ball. "W e wanted to make a move lo a country club like this." hc said. " It’s more varied. I spend more hours off the court." Besides playing when he gels thc opportunity, hc teaches and runs the pro shop, selling equipment, clothing and shoes. An average day consists of 4-6 hours of lessons, working in the pro shop and letting residents there use thc ball machine," he explained. Nearing his second year, the competitive fire is returning. " I ’m going to try and plav more, maybe in some open tournaments," he said. “ I’m playing a littte bfl-. ter." j ’„. • Now that hc has settled in Davie County, he wishtS hc could hclp in thc development of tcnnis county- wide. Hc said he noticed thc high school team didfi't have vcry good records and that hc seldom saw you|g players on the area courts. f' Recently, Appclt"s father visitcd on a weekend aijkl they ventured out into Mocksvillc to play a castipU gamc. |i-“ Thecourts at Rich Park arcawful," he said, "AMd they havc a lot of courts at the high school but thfcy kecp thcm lockcd up for soinc reason, it’s no wonder thc kids aren't as enthuscd about the game. They haVc nowherc to play." ■• J; Appelt said North Carolina has given him pructic*l- ly everything ;i tcnnis pro would want. Hc has a go 6 d climate, friendly students and a quiet home in?a beautiful neighborhood. t North Carolina has also given him a chance to leave behind certain things hc doesn’t want. l: Like subways full of muggers, for instance. 1 Track continued from P. IB were close so we scnt her name in,” said Hemric. "She got in and made the regionals. She even told mc she thought she could’ve plac- cd as high as second with a good throw in the discus. Shc can throw it 85." Jackson had a bad day. She lost in thc high jump for the first time in ovcr a year, reaching only 5-0. Parkland's Quica Ford won thc event at 5-2. “ Jennifer said she’d been feel ing bad sincc Thursday,” Hcmric said. “ And shc wasn’t uscd to thc footing. Shc started in thc grass and then ran on pavement before go ing over the bar. We moved our pit so shc could do exactly that and the first time shc tried, she hit 5-2. It will be that way at Myers Park.” Davic ticd for eighth with Reynolds as thc CPC dominated Legion the mect. It was no surprise that Dudley and Grimslcy wcre 1-2 with I II and 58 points. Dudley is the defen ding state champion in girls track. Notes: • Thc top six finishers in each event qualified for the regionals. • Other scores from the boys meet included North Forsyth (49). Glenn (46), Grimslcy (25). Parkland (22), West Forsyth (22), Carver (20), East Forsyth (15). South Stokes (10), South Rowan (10), Greensboro Page (2). • Scores from thc girls meet after Dudley and Grimsley were South Stokes (46). Greensboro Smith (46), North Forsyth (43), Glenn (38), East Forsyth (33), Grcensboro Pagc (28), Burlington Williams (23), Carvcr(l4), South Gallagher Kyin Moser Rowan (11). West Forsyth (6), Mount Tabor (3). • All track members who qualified will now go to thc regionals this Saturday. • Wcst Forsyth's Ronald Burns Brad Foster was the boys meet’s only winner as he took thc shot put (49-IO'/2) and thc discus (148-1). • This will be thc third straight season Jackson has qualified for thc regionals. continued from P. IB for two years and declined surgery to play onc more season with thc Legion. To help, ljames has mov ed him to the outfield. “ He's bccn taking cortizone shots and playing in thc outfield will be ci!sier on the arm and shoulder,” Ijamcs explained. “ He’s doing a good job out therc too. He gets a good jump on the ball." Wagoner will pitch Saturday, along with Tony Rcncgar, ajunior righthander. The othcr two returnees arc Matt Marion and Alcx Nail. “ We’ll start with thcsc guys and piece thc team together like we did last ycar," said ljames. "Then, a lot of these boys will drop down to Big League." Not To Worry ljames said hc wouldn’t bc too worried about a slow start this season. People forget IV89's beginning when the team lost three in a row. When the high school playoffs ended. Post 174 went on to a record-setting season, winn ing 37 games and making thc state championshiffseries Ref<>re losing to Whitcville. Most of the other teams are in the same boat early in thc season. Rcidsvillc draws from Rockingham County, which made the playoffs. “ With so many schools getting in now, most Legion teams are get ting off to a slow start,” ljames said. "And if a team has none of its high schools making the playoffs, then it isn't going to be that strong anyway. “ 1 like the kids going to the statc playoffs. It helps them play under pressure when they get to the Legion team.” ljames will carry 11 on Satur day's roster but one ofthem won’t be Surry Central’s fireballer Todd Bates, who struck out 20 in a high stihool game earlier this spring. Post 174 tried to squeeze that ; school into its four-school package ■ , but was about 20 students ovcr thc cnroMme# figures. . “That was real disappointing,” “We could have us- hc has. "It's no big deal if the young guys lose three or four in a row,’’ he said. “ I don’t like a fast start anyway. Sometimes a team peaks too early. 1 want to peak in July, not M ay.” Ijamcs has seldom bccn seen at home in the last few days. With his Glenn team leading the Metro Con ference, he has been on thc road scouting future playoff teams as well as watching prospcctivc high school players. Monday night, hc went to the Southwestern 4-A Con ference tournament in Charlotte. How will he copc with coaching a playoff-bound high school team and a Legion club in towns 35 milcs apart? “ It's going to make for a lot of hours," he said. “ This is when 1 opcratc on six or seven hours of sleep. For me, this is the fun part.” T Wcs Mt-fham continued from P. lB “ Julia won." "Good." “ Diane and Magalenc won.' “ Good." If you noticed, I called all of the candidatcs by first name and everyone knew exactly who I was referring to. That’s why local, small town politics arc much more in teresting and cxciting. Wc ac tually know everyone. In national clcclions, wc real ly don’t know much about the candidates, just what we hear or read through the mighty media. I mean, not oncc has George Bush sat down with mc and atc breakfast at B.J.’s Restaurant. Not once. But I have catcn with Luther, Glcnn and inany of “ our" candidates. Never has Barbara Bush takcn up my money after a meal at Western Steer. But Nancy has. Do you think Dan Qiiayle would ever get mc into thc ACC Tournament? Nopc. But Jerry did. So a local election in a small town means much more to us than national politics. We elect those national guys and they im mediately begin smoking crack, having affairs and making a mockery of government. And then, wc sit back and wonder how these dastardly deeds could have been done. We voted these people in, right? No. ladies and gentlemen. We voted for people we really know nothing about. ! Hcrc in our small town, • though, we know that these ca*- didates for local government ate good people from good com- i munities and good families. |- It means more. We know *e*t and we trust 'em. [■ When you get right down to' ; it, sports and politics are a lot’' alike. People stay loyal to their: teams — as long as they’re i. winning. < By 11 p.m. on election night, the losing contingents had disap peared. But thc winners celebrated on thc courthouse -:. steps. That's another thing I enjoy about small town elections. ■; Thcrc was every type of per- ; sonality out there. There was '? one guy wearing a pink sports jacket standing directly beside someone with Helms and Stockton posters stapled to his overalls. 1 left oncc all of the reporters made it back to theoffice. But I left with an exhilarating feeling. Being a part of election covcrage will give you goose bumps thc same way a Reggie Sales touchdown run or a Matt Marion home run will. And you know what I felt the best about. I actually went home knowing who had won j. what. ;; I wonder if that little 'ol lady at the bridge club cver found • out? ! S P E C IA L P U R C H A S E • • • 1990 GE0 PRIZM Foctory4Worronty Low Miles! MSRP *11.699.00 NOW * 8 7 0 0 00 Auto., P.S., Air, Focfory Worron!y, low Miles. 168”imromMsuwimwM G M S P O N S O R E D C A R S SHO W RO O M READYI 1989 CORSICA 4 Dr. Sedan MSRP *12,303.00 | ■ ■ £ 2 5 N O W * 7 9 0 0 00 l 3 v prM.‘ Aulo., Air, Stereo, Pow<r Stewing, Power Brakes. J L Factory GM Warranty Very Low Miles! MSRP *11,870.00 Now * 7 7 0 0 00 $149 37 per m o. f c * BELL & H O W A R D CHEVRO LET G E O * * * * * Moaami • • • ___ IMDCLL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT .ffiafflpF.r-; i.g3:t.:-; AUTO MART Bell & Howard Chevrotet,lnc. \V M U' a How*ro $TAItiWU M *tW C tM M m a m IW R M N K M M t De*ler No JSIt 11111 i s i.\ i > 4 0 .xi H .u h w .x y 21 S tA tv s v .lU , N C 2 8 6 7 7 P h o ru ' 7 0 l/H 7 :t-tt0 H .'> I I * II 1 >V'H O IN lM tN I I 800 62/ 6036 p ^ % - . r , - - ■ ^ i # $ M'vi;:'-te i^ v C ' '•: :. , v ^ F ^ W W - ^ : - . : 4 y i SKR*a&E&l V11* •. t - ) . .'*-, x M h ^ >>Hr . • '.'- . -;>y-.,W'../.;.;l£lh {• <fnMs2Fam UV >v'tht 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17. 199« m -w <j3^*jJ! »*>** W ' " -ti- ;--;;:-; vr::"--" - m i i*<U n Lee Linville takes a whack at a pitch but fouls it off in recent action. D a v ie F ru s tra tio n C o n tin u e s T o G ro w — Photo by Robin Fergusson Thc frustration continues to mount for thc Davie County baseball tcam after dropping two more Central Piedmont Conference games last week. Thc War Eagles blew a 4-2 lead in thc sixth when West Forsyth scorcd six runs and look an 8 4 vic tory. South Rowan thcn dropped Davie to 6-15 overall with a 5-0 victory. Tiring Pilcher Coming into the West Forsyth game, both Davic and thc Titans werc having trouble. Davie had lost four straight. West three. It appeared Davic might be the CPC spolier and knock West right out of the playoffs uftcr a four-run second inning. But West bounced right back with one in the bottom of the second and one in the fifth. Davic coach David Hunt said starting pitcher Tony Renegar was tiring and complained of a hurt back. But aftcr some walks in the sixth. Hunt replaced him with Jeff Spry, But Spry was removed in favor of Alex Nail and when thc dust had cleared. West had exploded for six runs and thc victory. Davie didn’t threaten in the seventh. Alan Chapman and Jay Hutchins led the way for Davic, each knock ing in two runs. Chapman had two hits, including a double. Hutchins' only hit was also a double. Scott McDaniel had his hest day of thc season, going 4-for-4 with two RBls and two runs scorcd. Mike Lovelace, who replaced Brantley Smith on the mound, also had two runs scored and two RBls. All three will bc members of the Mocksvillc Legion team. Two-Hitter Only Nail and Blalock had hits against South Rowan as Keith Bar- nhardt handcuffed thc War Eagles. But Davie still had plenty of run ners on basc as thc Raidcr pitcher walked nine. But thc same troubles that have plagued Hunt’s tcamall season came into play again. The War Eagles couldn't get the run ners home. Nail took thc mound for Davic and pitched wcll, giving up only five runs while scattering 12 hits. He struck out four. Notes: • Davie is 3-9 in the CPC. • West outhit Davie 7-5. • Davic committed three errors against West. • Davie left 11 runners on base against South. • Davic finished the season May 15 against Grimslcy. Davie assistant coach Jim Lightle and Jay Hutchins show their displeasure over the umpire’s call. — Photo by Chris Mackie N o rth M is ta k e s H e lp S o u th W in , 5 -1 '1 F*'k - •* . ' > - : * 9 W $ ^ . ' .,-/” :- w * * m m & ^u' ,-.> __ . ^%VOT^.TtMM *- '" ,tf.; ■;£V , i ; t.% - • " -\. ;',1‘A ' . . < £ J \ s ;.§.■,, v ^ y '^ " : : - 'v '^ : ^ j M jM f i ^ " K - ^ ^ i^ y 'i FTO^lv , - ',X v V ’ :) -.>'V p W ^ S i F * $ ^M -4 $ iffiP h $ :-> ' y i M ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j r y W ^ - •« * JA M f l K l ^ W $ f% & y -*% r ( 0 C , : f y^*'o^^^y^fi* ** *)^^^ i:* fV ‘ • ^j/y • *i*^S*1 f t ^ f e i i i i j y ^ i i i ^ l for South Davie. Both Grimcs Parker of South Davic and Sam Beck of North l)avic say thcirjunior high baseball teams leavc a lot to bc desired this season. But thc ifesire to win a North Piedmont Conference champion ship is still sirong because both arc competing for thc top spot of thc balanced league. South Davic is 7-3 after a 5-1 victory ovcr North Davic. which was playing its first game in over a week duc to weathcr conditions. But North isn't out of thc picture either with its 5-4 mark and five games remaining. "North Davidson. South Davie, Corriher-Lipc and us arc all still in it," Beck said, "lt will probably go right down to thc wire like it did last year.” Parker svould lovc a replay of last year when his team sneaked in during thc last week and won thc school's first baseball title. “ It looks good right now," lic said. "But we’re still making er rors and bascrunning mistakes." Mistakes Hurt North Beck knows all about mistakes. In his team’s four losses, the op ponents have scored 40 runs, 27 of them unearned. "W e are getting killed by er rors,” he said. “ That’s what has hurt us all season. X^ost ofthc runs South scored on us were because of errors,” 1 Beck poinis to the; force play at home plate where the ball was dropped. He brings up four errors oo the 4sy. “I feel sorry for our pitchers," ':-V ,^ .^ ;v v ^ P y :. ;c . . ■■:: :;.;> :;;,> U * ^ v'.: - ; . .<' ', : .:;'V ,: - F o l l o w J r . H i g h S p o r t s I n E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d ljf.V v ; he said. "They’re doing a pretty goodjob. Marcus (King) only gave up four hits South scorcd thc first run of thc contest in thc first on Jason Phelps' walk, an crror on Darby Correll’s groundcr and a single by Keith Koontz. North ticd it up in thc fourth as King walked and was replaced by pinch runner Jack Hall. Hc mov ed up on Chad Helton’s sacrifice and scored on Chad Carter's double. South broke the game open with a four-run fifth on the stremh ofon- ly two singles. But the two errors combined with Ron Armstrong's fielder’s choice, Jason Tomberlin's walk and singles by Brent Spry and Bub- ba Coleman. Spry, Armstrong.' Tomberlin and Phelps all crossed the plate. 'T v c bccn real disappointed in my ninth graders recently," said Parker. "Tliey werc not leading the team the way ihey slumld. But they've come on in the last weck and made the big plays." Coleman took the mound for Parker and tosscd a two-hitter. On ly Carter’s double and Shane Led ford’s single were black marks on his pitching performance. "Marcus and Bubba both did outstanding jobs,” said Bcek. Notes: • The Wildcats w ill host Southeastern Stokes Wednesday at 6:45 p.m, and will have a say in the outcome of the NPC race Thursday when it travels to North Davidson for a 4 p.m. game. SATURDAY NIGHT m m m First Race at 8:15 wW ' Win$t< STADIU BoWMANj GRAY Wlniton-S&m I W in s t o n R o ctn q Sertt>s STOCK CAR RACING Budwelser Sponsored by Radio SttWwHW Modified, Sportsman, Street Stock ^ ^ ^ ^ and Buzzbomber Races BUSCH A N O A Po'*Pot>l'OAA**6t DEMOLITION DERBY! That wild wrecking contest! Last one still moving is winner! t u L L , S p o rts m a n Snr<es A d m issio n A d ults, 10 an d old e r ~- $9 0 0 A y s 12*17 «~ $ 5 .0 0 . A g os 6 11 — $1 00 C hikJran u n d e r 6 F R E E w * h « M l M C O rt _____________________P L E N T Y O F F R E E P A R K IN G *__________________________ FO R IN F O R M A T IO N A B O U T S TA D IU M R A C IN G_____________CALL (»1» 723-4M7 Now Open Midway Army Navy Sepply Old 52 S. At Hickory Trw Rd. Winston-Salem, NC Phone 919-764-2701 AduHs & ChiWrens CkrtMng Alice Packs, Shoveto, Stoeptag tap, Knives, FtohNghte, Ete. Much, Much, Mom Hours: T*es. - Fri. 11-7 Saturday 9-S frlt’M I I ;./r- v:>:-X^• >-'-;:'-vv.y,: :^r'.->^>:5f/- ^: :- s - ^ 0 ^ m & ^ Mt ■ 1 .<; 111 S11 -v(' 11 sot i ; 11 ul (>vir 100 of yoit r lhvorite sports amlvnUTiainment stars'arr scheduled toappuaratThe Cmsbv;tti,am iliisyrar. F<irsoiiicnl'yotirlavoritccharl- lii*s. lt’ll bi' lourilavsntTun iti tln-suti at Bermuda Run. Soeomeoiinut aiidhavea uoudtimc l"ora^oocleause. - B E R M U D A R U N " C R O S B Y MAY 31-JU NE 3 Call l-800-345-BING S^S^^i)^‘\£ v^-^ -'-■'*■ '■’*'■'’■ ’■• m m m M £ f^ ' • • i .-.•'':••_.• -' .'."•*>'■’ v ',:•'■ 4 ; V'' *-*_^:;•::?"* -v'' m m ^ % ^0 f s W > K 'M ^ r ,syf(5l, - '** '*' -' '■'•■’ ” '••-,..':..'-. ;•:. ;,• ";.:■;• - •_.■;•■ ;=;..-r; . . :'$:: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy 17, & »^v^jv;r»?>:‘Y (r * w 5 M s Q » S 8 ^ , . ___ : ^ ^ M S i S m M F >M' " Brian Long chips to the green. 1 ■•W- ' ;.t'-'' Brian Baker was Davie's top golfer in the CPC tournament. — Photos by James Barringer The Big Dance Davie Places Fourth In The Central Piedmont Tourney John Tomel watches his ball go toward the cup. Dale Parrish takes a full swing. The Davie County golf team finished the Central Piedmont Con ference golf tournament where it had been ranked almost all season — right smack dab in the middle. The War Eagles, hosting the event at Twin Cedars, finished fourth with a score of 340, 34 shots off the pace set by winner Greensboro Grimsley. Davie’s two seniors were the War Eagle leaders in the tourna ment. Brian Baker shot a 79. good for sixth place while Daniel Ward had an 80, tying him with Mikc Goforth of Parkland and Frank Granham of Mount Tabor for eighth place. Notes: • Mount Tabor was second in the tournament with a 324, followed by West Forsyth (327), Davie, Reynolds (359). Parkland (364) and Dudley, which was disqualified. • Conference champion Grimsley had three ofthe top five golfers and four of the top 10. Kevin Kemp wo the event with a 69 and was the only participant to break par. Mount Tabor’s Brian Sharpe was second with a 74.Robbie Welch shows his putting form. B IG G E S T R E B A T E S E V E R U P T O $ 2 0 0 0 0 N 1 9 9 0 P 0 N T U C S ! 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E L B s t. # 1 0 1 0 3 0 $ l 3 e 9 8 9 ONLY " W J Note Equipment: e Air • Automatic ^ ^ 'o e f o g g e r • Tilt Wheel S S M r ~ t i e ^ ower L=**s • Much More. St. # 8 0 0 5 0 0 l^^»er's Su"e Ret.it Pi*ce * fif0 “ 5S&1*»8789* your Low w ‘ * . AU,oma«c v a n s m is s io n i ^ s ^ ^ ^ ALL NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Another Example of Our Big Savings Manufacturer's Suggested t « r r * t \ Retail Price *1 0 ,5 4 9 Your Low Price St. #101150 «12,989 K * n K T M t s J W Y n m T U » T M n u n w o b N c P O N T I .' / l U U N I V L A K K W v'%:.:-1v,vv<--, ,;.. ,. ^ ^ W ^ W W * X > : ; i " / - ' uK*r^i't hZ>R':h^^p^i./'/-'1 \ '’ _ ,.'/:-■;';:-,; :■■; _J; • . WE CANNOT BE BEAT ON PRICE! 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C G R A N D A M Manufacturer's Suggested « « o tx *% t% Retail Price ^ 4 , U 0 9 *8999*Your P rice.............. Note Equipment: e Air Conditioning • Tilt Wheel e AM/FM Cassette e More. *1et Time Buyers Rebate of $600 Assigned to Dealer. St. #402090 6B—DAVIE C<)l)NTY KNTKRPR!SK KKCORI>. THURSDAY, Mm 17, 199« m rn $ s *M.*<■>*'. »->$ai*'f w.,V'*'i$^^ ;T v P S *:. V * f i'/ .* *. -.V •..". ':•-:.•;■ •,.•■'.• - <<*•»•, - .*^>,'-*v.' -* ,'>. ., ,'».. "'.',•■ ' +?.>' ^'*'Xy.M;.,*>X r„% '^ L > S - '•' - ; v ^ ^ < 3 # i i r-•« / . .; '„ * -V*- , . ^ * v i ^ # ^ ? ? * S , W * ’ -4 V^ lMI), i/;i-i ftJ -',X ; *JS*&>1 --v* ^ : ,^ .^ > " t''^"??;^v .-v s ^ r ^ ^ m ^ B l> » • • trf^ -<, •_ -V>»v^?^»wl^“ “ -• •. i -*. ?«; et^v*^t> » >» ,**AGT*i ^ r«w After running the mile, North Davie’s Jennifer Cline (center) is congratulated by teammates (from South Davie’s Evon Fowler reaches back for the baton from Tanganika Ga|tharduring ar>lay. :; left): Joy Willard, Alicia Thompson, Jennifer Hardister and Tanya Cranfill. — Pho,oe **V Ronnle a ,n ,®nw '• Erwin Nips North Davie, China Grove ln Girls Meet North Davie’s girls track icam tasted defeat lor the first time last week but Coach Carol Cozart saiil her tcain wouldn’t he downcast going into this week’s North Piedmont Conference meet. “ W c’ll be more determined,” she said. North finished second to Erwin 97-89 while China Grove was third with 74 points. Southeastern did not score in the meet. Erwin and North tied for first in the opening meet ofthc season and the rematch was long-awaited. And with a strong China Grove team involved as well, the points were spread evenly throughout the meet. North led 32-28 after field events. At one point, the scorc was 57-54-51. "It was close all the way,” said Cozart. “ We were strong in the long races, Erwin in the hurdles and China Grove in the sprints. “ We fell behind in the 400. The 600 brought us to within 74-68. Melissa Hendrix won first and learn ed how to sprint at the end. She needed to for the win.” North had only two firsts. The other was when Casey Jenkins and Candy Huffman ran step for step in the two-mile the entire way and crossed together in a time of 15:14.76. “ They had been talking about doing that all year,” Cozart said. While the first place finishes were off a bit, nine seconds were recorded, including the 800 meter relay team (Crystal Bonds, Lori Sludcr, Gina McClamrock and Sherry Blackwell) and the 400 meter relay teain (Jamie Hunter, Bonds, Blackwell and Christy Bennett). Other seconds: Christina Cassidy in the shot, Jenkins in the discus, Sonya Allen in the longjump, Amy Newsom in the high jump. Blackwell in the tri ple jump. Bennett in the 800 anil Hunter in the 100. Anna Robertson was third in the discus. Hunter in the long jump, Tina Bailey in the mile and the 1,600-meter relay (Hcndrix, Bennett, Brooke Holcombe and Andrea Gentry). Placing fourth were Jenkins in the shot. Amy Whaley in the discus, Allen in the 100 and triplcjump, Kami Periman in the 1,600, Sluder in the 165 hurdles, Stephanie Anderson in the 600, Page Archer in the 800 and Melissa Stroud in the two-mile. Sluder, Huffman. Gentry and Felicia Swan all had fifth place finishes. “ It wasn't a good day to run," Cozart understated. “ But we were told as long as it didn’t lightning, we were going ahead with the meet. There was water standing on the track.” Cozart thinks the rain hurt her team because of the rubber cleats hcr team wears. ‘ ‘The rain seemed to hurt us more. We needed the . metal cleats but they're not comfortable toourgirts,” she said. , . Now, the pressure is on for the conference meet, which was scheduled Tuesday at Erwin. “Can we win? It’s possible,’’ Cozart said. “If we do, it will be because of a point here or a point there. I’m hoping for better weather conditions. I think we can hold our own.” ‘ j Notes: ■! • North is unbeaten in the two-mile (Huffman and Jenkins) and in the 600 (Hendrix). • Hcndrix won the 600 with a time of I :S6. • North had never won a track meet unlil this yev.> It now has a 4-1-1 record going into the conference meet. $ m Field Events Help South Girls Win Home Track Meet Sechrest, Steele Lead Tigers To Easy Victory Tanganika Gaither won the high jump with a leap of 4-5. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Most of the South Davie girls track team’s strength comes from the seventh and eighth grades. ^ which gives coach Sheila Tribble hope for the future. The future proved it was pretty good in the present as those youngsters helped the Tigers to a victory at Davie High School last week. South scored 52 points to Corriher-Lipe"s 33 to take the win. Chestnut Grove also participated but did not score. The meet was canceled after nine events due to the weather. "The shot put and long jump carried us,” .said Tribble. “ We had three place in each.” The shot put has become the team’s top event. Christy Steele, Tasha Westmoreland and Alecia Hayes were 1-2-3 with Steele's winning throw going 26-11 Vz. In the longjump, Tracie Sechrest won with a leap of 13-9'/:. Seventh uradcr Beth Wall was second and Kim Hawkins fourth. “ If I had a star, it was Tracie Sechrest,” Tribble said. “ She had a fabulous meet.” Sechrest also won the triplcjump at 27-8'/:, one of several field events South won. Tanganika Gaither also took the high jump at 4-5. South’s other first was the 800-meter relay team consisting of Kcndra Kimmer. Jamie Clement, Wall and Gaither. Its time was 2:02.28. Also placing second were Hayes in the discus, Tina Linville in the high jump, Tara Green in the tri ple jump, Carrie Renegar in the 110 hurdles and Nancy Jones in the mile. “ Carrie has been running strong this year in the hurdles,” Tribble said. Kristi Walker earned her first points of the year, placing third in the 110 hurdles. Westmoreland was fourth in the discus. Also placing fourth were Elizabeth Greene in the highjump, Sherry Merrell in the triple jump, ; Renegar in the 100 meters and"; Misty Page in the mile. Notes: • Walker, Merrell and Page all ' earned their first points in a meet. Page and Merrell are freshmen. • Greene was trying the high jump for the first time and Trib ble also put Renegar in the 100 meters for the first time. “I need some sprinters and Carrie is one of my best," she said. “ 1 didn’t think she'd have the stamina to run both because they're right after one another. But she did a super job. ’', „• Tribble said the other teams; were all for cutting the meet short; after nine events. “The track was- getting slick and we didn’t want anyone getting hurt a week before the conference meet,” she said. • South went to the girls con ference meet at Erwin Tuesday to finish the season. 'irf'*T/'*T*>r ‘; ^™X ' 1 k r* '.*' -,.^STSw';*''T .^* ■* % :<^M hF $?>-'K : "^ * ' ^ ' f e ^ '4>- 4 . George Newman thinks he has been hard on his North Davie boys track team this season but they have cooperated and turned into a physcially-prepared team. Now, ifonly the weather would cooperate. Newman said his team didn’t have a chance tp show its brawn because of a rainstorm in North’s track meet last week at Erwin. The Wildcats finished third with 57 points, behind winner Erwin’s 126 and China Grove’s 88. Southeastern Stokes brought up the rear with 17 points. "W e were physically prepared wtd it would have shown without the rain," Newman said. - He’s hoping he gets morc second pUce finishes in the next tneet. He fal none tost week. ,j VThatrcaNy hurt us," he said of M>poirts from the second position. 'fI htve Kxnc good individuals but . m Med the seconds. And we l*l heve any fourth place N *t fiv*fiM piece 1314 'A in the discus and 11.9 time in the 100 meters. Hcath Latham won the shot put with a throw ol" 42-9 and Brent Cassidy won the mile in 5:13.03. Adam Dorsett was the two-mile winner, running it in 12:l8v23. North was third in seven events, including the 400-meter relay team (David Essic, Mark Mason, Tom my Becker and Kyle Duncan), the 800-meter relay team (Essic, Richard Dunn, Greg Eaton and Jeff McBride) and the 1,600-meter relay team (Duncan, Dunn, Chad alexander and Justin Jenne). Other thirds were recorded by Essie in the highjump, Alexander in the 165 hurdles, Jenne in the 600 and Cassidy ut the 800. Six fifth place finishes were recorded by Duncan in the long jump, Andy Rogers in the high jump, Dunn in the triple jump, Kevin Caudle in the 600, Eaton in the 200 and McBride in the 110 hurdles. Nstos:, • Cwdfcrecpniedhhflniptoce- jM a e e w 8 B s e g ^ ^*M-*>3^-*' <y*&<&^ SD Boys Dominate North Davie’s David Essic (left) takes the baton from Greg Eaton. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher inent ot the year while Eaton plac ed in the 200 for the first time. • North was actually in second pUce midway through the meet. *DonMnnapuwl.canpeUUon in the two-mile, something new for the conference’s best 3,200-meter runner. “He hasn’t run against competition since the second meet of the year,” Newman said. South Davie’s boys won its se cond straight track mcet last week, although this was abbreviated due to the rainy weather. There was little doubt who would win, considering the com petition. Chestnut Grove is weak this season while Corriher-Lipe is lacking in numbers. Also. North l’iedmont Conference powers Er win and China Grove were not cnter6d in this meet. South scored ,56 points to Chestnut G ro\e‘s 22 aiul ('nrriher- Lipe’s 17. “ It fell good dominating a meet,” Ennis said, "ll was our chance to play Erwin — to dominate for a day. It was fun not sweating it out.” Ennis said he looked over ihe last eight events thal weren’t run ' because of the cancellation of the meel. But he figured South would have won six of them. “ 1 figured we’d have about 100 points,” he said. Keith Koontz, participating in his first mcel of the year, won both the highjump (5-6) and discus (135-9). He tied teammate Corey Deese in the high jump. Deese took first in the 110 hurdles and was second in the tri ple jump. Brian Tribble won the shot put at 38-11, while Tommy Hendrix won the long jump al 18-4 V* . Gerald Roberts took the mile (5:32.54). The .800-mctcr relay team of Mareus Davidson, Michael Gaither. Wilbert Lewis and Hen- iliix won that event in 1:48.50. An eighth grader, Joe Ashburn placed second in the 110 hurdles, a first |or him. Koontz. was second in the long jump. Coining in third for South were Robert Scott in thcdiscus, Gaither in the triple jump and Tribble in the 100. Scott was fourth in the shot and " liigh jump. Notes: • Ashburn’s time of 18.87 was a personal best. • Ennis praised Bcn Edwards and Bill Overcash as well for their . performances. ■:‘ 'V . ; v ''J . ^ 'V - V '> : v '. r ; ':.. :.Vm tt&mWMtemM.m''*' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17, lfW -71 ^ * i ¥ & ... - * frTvcs: * & * ' » m x f ^ .x Bc 5 F ^ V i * 1 ? « # ? . £ • ' - . ' " -;• •. ^ .-/:;':;, vm:--.'>-y':' , - • . .■ • ' - - . v . '^ n ^ v -K ,.,^ -r, .>:.;,-.x,, - ■• ' ' ;- • • ’> '• m ; - - ; V .v , • : r ; - : t v ,^ ;x & .'t fc£ *?7~~-~ • •»'*.< <i.W '3 5 * k ^ * " ^ f ' Debbie Evans is all smiles while firing to first base. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Stephanie Whitaker lunges for the backhanded stab as Emily King comes in to back her up. — Photo by Chrte MwM» Softball Team Sloshes Way To Victory At Grimsley Davic County’s swim team, cr, softball team wcnt to Grimslcy last week for a swim mect, er, softball game and swam its way, er, played its way to a hard-fought 18-14 Cen tral Piedmont Confercnce victory over thc Whirlies. Winning the game was probably thc only thing that went in Davie's favor: • The War Eagles play in a steady downpour. • Coach Darrell Steele forgot the bats. • Senior Stephanie Ebcrt quit the team. “ Take all that into consideration and it didn’t look goixi," chuckl ed Steele. “ We used two of their bats,” he said. “ And we hit pretty well. But we made about 21 errors.” Seven is more like it but Steele said the errors kept his team from ever relaxing. "Give Grimsley some credit too,” Steele said. "They’re much improved and they hit thc ball.” In fact, the Whirlies led ?M after three innings antl 10-8 after four. But Davie exploded for six runs in ;t mucky fifth for a 14-10 lead. Jennifer Eaton. Gina Pierce Hen drix and Danielle Agrillo all had singles in the sixth while Stephanie Whitaker had a double and Melissa Hendrix added a triple. The lead went to 18-10 after four more runs in thc sixth. Singles by Emily King, Hendrix and Joni Paige combined with a double by Debbie Evans. The game was far from over, however. Grimslcy scored four in the bottom of the seventh to scare the daylights out of Steele. “ I wasn’t worried when it got to 18-12.” Steele said. “ I thought we were okay. But walks hurt us again and 1 had to bring Debbie Evans in to get thc outs.” Dot Spaugh, King, Whitaker and Hendrix all had hits in a three-run first for Davie. King singled and scored in the second and Agrillo’s two-out single keyed a four-run fourth. Hendrix had one of her best games of the season, with three hits, two for extra bases. Whitaker and King also had three. Steele said Ebert gave no reason for quitting hut he has made changes. Spaugh goes to left- ccntcrficld and he's hoping it helps the team the way other changes have. "W e moved Paige tothe outfield from first, which gave us a chance to play Hendrix, who had a good hitting game," he said. “ And Joni is really hitting the ball well too.” Notes: • Davie improved to 8-3 in the CPC and 8-5 overall. • Steele said there was no turn ing back for his club once it hit the field. "When it started raining, we had already started," he said. • Getting two hits each against Grimsley were Spaugh. Jennifer Eaton, Piercc, Paige and AgriUo. Evans and Kim Eaton had 6ne hit each. • Davie has scored in the first in ning of 12 games this sea*on. • If the regular season ended el the beginning of this week, Wesl Forsyth, South Rowan and Davie would be the three playoff par ticipants. But West has lost two games to fall to 10-2 while South and Davic each have three losses. Parkland is only one game behind and traveled to Davie Wednesday. Seniors Win Gold Medals Stephens Wins Nine Gold Medals By Himself Four Davie County seniors won 14 gold medals in the Senior Games, held at Winston-Salem State and Wake Forest University April 24-29: • Harold Stephens of Advance won nine medals, taking first in 100 meters, 200 meters, 400 meters. 800 meters. 1,500 meters. I0,(KK) meters, 5,000-meter walk and 10,000 meter walk. Stephens competed in the 65-69 age group. • Lois Stephens won a bronze medal in the one-mile walk in the 65-69 group. • George Ezzard of Cooleemcc won gold medals in the 75-79 age group in horseshoes and basketball shooting, its well as 25 and 50-yard breaststroke. He took silver medals in 25 and 50-yard freestyle events, billiards and table tennis. • Harley Kirkpatrick of Bermuda Village won a gold medal in singles tennis for the 80-84 age group. M M i NO DOWN PAYMENT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS MSRP * 6 5 9 5 0 ° 1990 GE0 METRO *1253'O n ly per month4 if • All flnwKi<*e lvbfWl to Nnk oi GMAC opprovel All prk*i «ft4 f 9fm*ntt beied o#» *0 mt> l5** Down Pi|tntnlt !}*• API All Fociory Ceth lrtotai opp1y All frii<et plut to* 4 tog A% ' Te*t Drhre * * y * : > _ _ _ ^ ,,.-_ ... ...«. .. — : , y - - : ; ' '-v '* , .- 7 r V - . *; .,* ' v ., •» ; • V • ' " K : V '.' . ■ GabrielSHOCKS a STRUTS RED RYDER $ - 0 9 9 GAS SHOCKS * l 3 by GABRIEL each81000 Serlee A/C COMPRESSORS by FOUR 1 Q % OFF OIL & AIR FILTERS by WIX 1 5 % OFF SEASONS MQUL*H LOW MUC1 &* A N C O*fPfM SLAO(S ro SfC toum wArciiAW Wlper W#per B/ades Aef/Me $ 0 4 9 $ 0 2 9Each W Pair LAWNMOWER BELTS 1 0 % LAWN & GARDEN BATTERIES 170 CCA V Z 3 3 by GATES TRUFLEX OI I V /O OFF POWERATED REGULAR LOW PRICE >1 PRO BILT 16 Oz phstikotr | l •aa^i l 8 Ol._______* & Engine $ 0 6 9 Enamel £ STARTERS & ALTERNATORS ■ 1 5 % OHF ^ CHAMP SERVICE ITEMS 1 5 % OFP PURPLE STUFF SUPER CLEAN SUPER $ ^ 9 9 v4LL PRO P & G AUTO PARTS 162 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 3 ALLDDOrK U A U T O R A R T S ”PR,CES GOOD THROUGH MAY 26, 1990 A U T O RARTS® ALL PRO Distributed In NC/SC by AEA, Incorporated, 700 W 28th St.,Charlotto, NC 28206 At Rertlclpetlng ALL-RRO etores while supplies last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. _ifoM&AVlE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISK KKCOKI>. T H tK M M V . May 17. >'J'>*> ^w." ^*f - V ‘ fQ ' *Jb M ^™* <*^<*f!m ^Stifr W ' ~ - ' 0 A fa $ Fmti$i $^*A tfVVr ;■,"- •• * ^ * . * • . ^ v • *rV_, ^f;,x1 & ^h- '^/"wV'7*^*1 *}M - ; ; f V i / - " ■ •;'fe * ,*.C V*^6^iS*;JK< "V •> ‘ 4--' ,' ;jy. ■"-.'■;■■• ■ ,- v-v.-_ ^fc: ■i-r '\ --.V:^...,...;;-^ »•• - . . - - _ ' :, \ ■ f •• . ^ i ' / * ' x '. :ix : 'X ' ' | . ■- ^ i \ ^ ; & \ r - ' b ^f'*&7. H B B S . s i @ M E * B & /': > r < ^ P ^ @ % S S ^ % ^ ^ > ' ' ::'-^ ■"'" ■ V ; i s t e E m s S - : v c N - V : M 8 ^ ® ^ t ^ ' ^ ^ ^ * - ^ ^ . ;5 ^ --'-': V '1 ^ ^ B W l # ^ ' ;# l f - S W > : 0 < '^ , :i i “ '■ ■ i > ^ ^ ^ S ' ' ; ^ S # ' # v jrr'" = ffl3rA^jft>2*4-'^V r:C 'S ^ ^ .:- "'■ w <<se*^<4r<i'-i f 'w ' •;_ •„, • •^.',i6^^<V_''vV'A5 V H-6*<V** ,'1^ ' : T: '. N _>.j<r.*l#^.-^,,,/;> &vnir-^'**<^ •''-- B # K W ^ H 6 t o # s a t e i'' Even the 6-6 Clint Junker has to go to his tiptoes every now and then to return a shot. — Photo by James Barringer Davie Wins In ‘Cow Pasture’ The Davie County boys icnnis team was really looking forward to its match with South Rowan last week. “The first time wc played them thcy wcrc running their mmnlis anU it really teed our guys off." said coach Marion Pifts. “ They were real cocky, making fun of our courts. They kept saying how they couldn't wait to play on the cow pasture courts at Davie County. So we really wcnt out determined to win." Obviously, South stepped in the cow droppings. The sluggish Raiders had to eat their words once it reached the “ cow pasture," los ing a 5^t dccision to the War Eagles. After Charlie Crenshaw lost at number one. 6-0, 6-4, Alan Pfau won 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 decision. “ Alan played super," Pitts said. “ He played real hard." Chris Snapp lost at numher three but Davie reeled off the last three singles wins for a 4-2 lead. Clint Junker took a 5-7, 6-1, 7-5 win, followed by Patrick Buckner's 7-6, 6-2 win and Danny Frank's 6-1, (i-() \ icU>v> . Snapp and Kenny Stroud lost 6-2, 6-1 but Junker and Cren.shaw took a 6-2, 6^1 win to sew up the fourth victory of the season. Pfau and Frank then lost at number three doubles, 6-1, 6-3. Sectionals Pitts attended a seeding meeting for the 4-A sectionals Monday night and decided to send Pfau and Frank in singles, as well as the doubles teams of Junker-Crenshaw and Stroud-Snapp. The sectionals will be held at Hanes Park Wednesday and Thursday. Stroud has come a long way. When the season began, the senior wasn’t in Pitts’ plans. "But obviously, if a player like Stroud hangs around, he wants to play and he loves the game," Pitts said. “ He’s improved. He put topspin on his forehand and it made a big difference." Snapp and Stroud are 4-5 in doubles while Crenshaw and Junker arc 5^J. Frank has the team's best singles record at 7-3. Notcs: • Davic improved to4-l I overall and 4-9 in the league. • Davie was scheduled to travel to Greensboro for a makeup match with Grimsley Monday but Pitts said the Whirlic coach agreed to meet Davic halfway. The teams played at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. illllllUS M I T H C O R O N K ^ w T , I * <'V*frd^^*- :. ' 'y> 9 M H lk The M rti$,:- ' "- ' ' • 6 w p W io *ch # f J.C. Hendrix goes down to stop a low throw ''*^Tpfc- Hwdrix hdp*d the Cameto to a first round win in theK^fe^MflAfc ^^tttfAAfV^Mni ^ B ^ ^ 5 W S S ^ }g;t7ffi''v!-:rahVS-'*r.v<-. 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SOuth Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 j|u*flftVlE COUNTY KNTKKI'KISK KIX<)KI). miKSI>AV. Miiy 17. »W« , . - 7 / / m&w V . r , , . >Zmm »>A M *i#*. 5 vi 1 ,v ,,.>S*V-'-, *Ji- ' ’ *^i*.'X^ A fc' *>' s H m * ^ - 'p . - ■ •- ^ .-r-.> * $ '' ' * . r £ .' , , y i , ‘ , ,'.• ' ....'^ S ; k 4 & < ^ S * * * * ' A% -y^"-. >.. ^ : ,.,. ^ ^ < - :S5r -7^ < W V -V ' ,-. . 7.wv .-. ^ * x .- - A f w : »•; .% & k ti& 2 ^ ^ ^ # ' * S & ©5 ^ 5 f ^ : # S p * ^ S V A . v : ? 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So we really wcnt out determined to win.” Obviously, South stepped in the cow droppings. The sluggish Raiders had to eat their words once it reached the "cow pasture,” los ing a 5 ^ dccision to the War Eagles. After Charlie Crenshaw lost at number one, 6-0, 6-4, Alan Pfau won 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 decision. “ Alan played super," Pitts said. “ He played real hard." Chris Snapp lost at number three but Davic reeled off the last three singles wins for a 4-2 lead. Clint Junker took a 5-7, 6-1. 7-5 win, followed by Patrick Buckner’s 7-6, 6-2 win and Danny Frank's 6-1, (v() \ ictl>! N . Snapp and Kenny Stroud lost 6-2, 6-1 but Junker and Crenshaw took a 6-2. 6-4 win to scw up the fourth victory of the season. Pfau and Frank then lost at number three doubles, 6-1, 6-3. Sectionals Pitts attended a seeding meeting for the 4-A sectionals Monday night and decided to send Pfau and Frank in singles, as well as the doubles teams of Junker-Crenshaw and Stroud-Snapp. The sectionals will be held at Hanes Park Wednesday and Thursday. Stroud has come a long way. When the season began, the senior wasn’t in Pitts’ plans. “ But obviously, ifa player like Stroud hangs around, he wants to play and he loves the game," Pitts said. “ He’s improved. He put topspin on his forehand and it made a big difference." Snapp and Stroud are 4-5 in doubles while Crenshaw and Junker arc 5-4. Frank has the team’s best singles record at 7-3. Notes: • Davic improved to 4-11 overall and 4-9 in the league. • Davie was scheduled to travel to Greensboro for a makeup match with Grimslcy Monday but Pitts said the Whirlic coach agreed to meet Davic halfway. The teams played at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. S M I T H COnONK ^w;?h:,i . 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Sduth Main Street Mocksville At the Overhead Bridge 634-2492 :V;'Xii: ',*7*ffflR5y ^X-V^f^-i. -1 - V- ’""': v: ^ ^ + ijj*tt* f ^ ^ u '- ^ '" ~~t F ,h 1 ■• ' { b ’ ‘ , ''wMmfMM&k[iiMrrv, I)XVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mayl7, I W * ^ *M r. V e rs a tile ’ Whatever He Tries, Koontz Turning In Big Performances Kcith K(x>ntz shuffles onto the : playing surface with sleepy eyes : and a slow gait. Hc looks almost disinterested — until he starts playing. Then he : becomes the North Piedmont Con- ; ference's top sleepy-cyed, slow- walking athlete. “ I call him an old man," laugh- ; cd South Davie baseball coach ; Grimcs Parker. “ Hc needs more ; spunk." ; South Davie's opponents will ; quickly tell Parkcr that Koontz is ; spunky enough for them, thank 1 you. Regardless of what he tries in athlctics, hc is succeeding likc a seasoned pro. Takc last weck, for instance. Hc won thc discus and high jump and was second in the long jump dur ing his first track meet evcr at : South. He also pitched a no-hitter • and boomed three doubles for • Parker’s baseball team. His sudden success is quite a sur- • prise, considering he had never played those sports at South Davie. But thc 6-1 jumping jack is just a natural athlete, according to Parker and track coach Jeff Ennis. “ He was a pitcher last year hut something interfered and he didn't stay with us." Parker said. "This year. I told him the same thing. And he has come through with pit ching and hitting." Ennis talked Koontz into trying track, although it interferes with baseball. The first practice. Koontz produced the best distance in the long junip. Thc first time Koontz tried the discus was in the meet last week at Davic and won thc event svith a throw of 135-9. He and teammate Corcy Decsc ticd in thc highjump at 5-6. “ Hc camc in and pickcd it all up right away," Ennis said. “ He can bc very good in track." Ennis would lovc to have Koontz with him at Erwin Thursday when thc boys conference meet is held. But South's baseball team also has a home game scheduled against Southeastern Stokes that day. "Coach Parker has worked with us all year," Ennis said. “ 1 wish we could get him in the meet, though. I’d like to bring him for the field events and then race him back homc for the baseball gamc." South Plasters Erwin By 15-0 South Davic baseball coach : Grimcs Parker is trying to decidc whether his team is good or just •; lucky. " I think wc'vc been lucky," hc •: laughed after the Tigers destroyed .' Erwin 150 last wcek on thc strenth : af Keith Koontz’s no-hitter. "You don't liavc to do much ; when you get a runner to third and ; \ balk scores him,” Parkcr said. : “We had walks and balks and they made plenty of mistakes." Parker also had Koontz, who ' threw his first no-hitter and also ! smacked thrcc doubles, Thc first : came in a four-run first inning ' whcn he scored Jason Phelps and : Darby Corrcll, who had reached on errors. Brad Chapman and Brent ' Spry also singled in the inning. Seven runs crossed in the fourth . as Mamic Lcwis had two hits in the : inning. Also getting singles were : Chapman, .Spry and Jason ; Tombcrlin while Koontz had a - double. ' Lewis has been one of the big- .: gcst surprises for Parker. "Thc rest of the guys weren’t ! producing in the field and that’s : what I noticed about Marnic," . Parker said of his eighth grade out- ; fielder. "1 didn’t notice his hitting ; but 1 am now. He’s tx*cn a real plus tor us with his exceiTcnt attitude. South wrapped up the game in the fifth with four runs. Tombcrlin walked and was moved up by Tomberlin’s single. Koontz doubl ed and Chapman singled. " It’s g<xxi to see Chapman com ing on," said Parker. "He's show ing me he wants to play this game. " Koontz was threatened several times but got out of thc jams with help from Erwin. Once an in- terferencc call prevented a run. "Everything just clicked," Parkcr said. "W c played with con fidence on offense and defense." Chapman and Koontz led the way with three hits while Spry and Lewis had two each. Correll and Tomerlin also had hivs. Notes: • South entered thc week at 7-3. • Defense helped beat Erwin. Ron Armstrong made a circus catch in thc outfield and Coleman made several good plays at shortstop. • Coming into last week. Erwin had only one loss but lost three games in a row. • Southeastern Stokes was scheduled to come to South Wednesday and the Tigers host North Davidson in a makeup game M av 22. ^ W e s t e r n A u t o , W O A R D A N D M A N Y O T H E R N A M E B R A N D S Pickup & Delivery Available • Mow*rs • Qo*Cart* • T /Il*r* • Cka!n Saws • 7rtmmars .\M| N r ( >U HAVt A 1 AWN \ a M|il N t VUIPMtNi ' Ml n, 1 M « Ai I US TO < I M iv\ At i AN 6 t Of o i-4 JJ/1 LAWNt:,GARDEN ftxuer Equipment R E f * ' R We'l* OpM Mon., TuM., Thura., Frl. S Set. e a.m. to 5:30 p.m. CtoMd Sunday And Wednesday t: J M to iBl Wwtwi Arto i ^ SMM Ptiwwr EnqlDment W ^ - ^ X ' : - " ' ~ ' * ' ^ V l iv -''^ H i.V j.jV ^ ^ '.- V-'. ;;..' ■■■.fc^i^CS'-v,.’;?, .'" :J, 'i -V,' v v CAROLINA TIRE , ^ t & P A R K IN G L O T ^ * S A L E A Sate So Big, We Had To Move tt Outside to Our Parking Lot! 3 Days Onty! FbxM e H$w y Daty StaelRake Regular $7.99 LOW WOWTHLV MYMENTS SALE ENDS MAY 19 A L L S E A S O N HI(iH Pf fUM M M .Vj' I TfHKft A M taf • FlwnWe sktew*lis Mkw a imooth, comlorteble ilde. • StMl beHed redisl conitiuctkxi piovidet tvength, kwg treed wear, »nd ell eeeson pettormance. Regular $729.95 • Briggs & Stratton Engine • Three Speed Transaxle • Full Floating Side Discharge Mower Deck * 6 4 8 New Automotive Type Steering Wheel 10.00 x 3.50 Front Tires 13.00 x 5.00 Rear Tires I WMI1tW*Ll 9 Mi M l m *x , PlW lW *U U i t tL p iw # w u M Nr F1WllSAl<M M^FIM/TM14 M tMI M0l#rSMI4 m mMW/7S*1S m tm M ii# rw ii M N m i# rw ii w wrw>/y>wti m ?M o 0 t r m m i• Outehandratpontfveonftenad. wHh*NMeMetfbe*etofftwecto*e head.• floed»fcphtg yeenew< wet detfgntofVacMenenMhMiaNt dry roe*. L-Z9S .,rt> *150 OFF * ^ w m i m * * i • 12 HP Briggs & Stratton lnduslrinl/Commprcial ongino • 6 -speed transaxle• Full-lloating 30-inch twin-blade mowing deck • Deluxe heavy-guage steel trame M V ! f M M HtKy P u t MNWN* I M t A M M ,"iott" * 1 6 8 * 8 • 35 HP Brtggs & Stratton Quantum engme• 8 mch sieol wheels wtth bearings• 6 posit;on quicksot height ad|ustmont T T High Performance — ALL EAGLES ON SALEI q PRICES LIKE THESE EAGLE ST IV Fte#mia mtm nwiwis mmt w m w ----mnnu m%tmn m vnu ftmtm% nmim%pMmtt ; - ^ .;fc '/i ’ * 2 5 r . ^ « ; ; s tZ m Bt*Z - -;//^ T -; < RAISEDWHITE LETTER $5299 SIZE: P175/70 13 E x t n L M P § § C s p ic t t y Q t A a t m a t k W s s M t r Regular $449.95 *45888 • Mini-Baskel tub lor small loads and deiicates • 2 wash*pin speeds • 3 cycles including permanent press • 4 waler level selections OTHER MODELS PRICED FR0M S318.88 LDWwo*w&w o **Y Qef fl—dy for $ummar WWi A N9W Air Cend<tiwwf $ o n mU V wmiTMSw AH W M HA(rCondHMnm kiStoek — t<MM0 STUorUreef „ itm tfm r n m c m u p * c m > n X i SS9988 • ChrcMTtecokK Coolrati Picture Tube tor exceotK>nal contraM am) cotor (idelily • Reiieni CnaMit with 100% Modular design • E^ctron>c luning • SoaceCommind3WO Remo<e Control • Proorammebie Fevafrte Channel Scenning N O M O N E Y D O W N ! U P T O 3 6 M O N T H S T O P A Y ! O R , 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H ! W M h A p p i o v e d C r e d it A p p h C d t io n s P r u u e s s e U l o t , t lly W it h M in n n u n > ( ) f i, « v i> > u ,iii, vV " , v ( | ! , '1 % BE 14 Cu.Ft. H M t t n W f f i 539088 • 386 cu. tt. froozer • Equipped lor optional automatic icemaker 2 t m 13 " TV S s1 9 9 88 • Compact portable with Chromacolor Conlrasl Picture Tube tor superb pic!uie sharp ness and highlight detail • Reliant Chassis with t00°/o modular design • Super Video Hange Tuning with Perma-Set Fine Tuning • Bronze metallic color fmish n& B o s s C m * ta U F rtjit w'"<u.—• - : ^ ^ .tX $9988Regular S159.95 65 Amp ESR' motor 6.5 Amp ESP" Exlra Suction Powor1 motor u Partam Spttktn 5 8 K S 1 8 8 9 9 V Swing Set Compere af $99.95 $5888 St Extn Latft C*wtfy | ^ ^ W u S u A y M | ^ ^ k ^ B^ H v / ^ V ^ ^ M M r BSS *8 1 8 9 9 * R*gular waah cycle • 2 waeh/rlnse temperature •etection* Energy wing cold water rinM S E M u vyO tty t C y d 9 lW Regular *349.95 _ ri_ • Permanent press and regular limed cycle up to 130 minutes • 3 drying selections • Removable up-front lint lilter OH Fitter, Chtssls M a , OH Change « 8 1 8 9 9 @ *14»8 • $ h s*rng with 5tana • S w irg f,flj 7 2i4 %»«ai iin o back slats • Casy to rts^om t>e • F 1w)wCkx1 st,iin lnush Up To S2,500 Instant Cratlt**low toyment Ptini " V,' ;n Ap^fu>uM C (iM iii .N c D ow n P a ym e n t Ht'QL i 'i* j 9 0 1 * iy:, S dnn* j.v C ;js h Of M o n lh ly V 'tn > in i l r J u M o n th A p p iica ltO fis pro ce sse d iiv a ii> ,sith M iirw r,u m ilt*ijy . uS u ,illy w H hminmuh;.; lncludt) up to fivt» i)uiVts on • Spoudl ,1diosol anti filter typo may rosull in uetrn Ichargt!S j P(ensv cnft tor appomtmont | M ALSO ' ^0k ^ ^ ^ j Acctpi ^ g p i ^ f l H HAJQH ^ A cmii p = * S M CARDS. I .O3 J y ^ 962 Yadkinville Road. Mocksvil|e, N.C.Phone: 634-6115 ISB—DAVn: COUNTY KNTKRI'KISi: RKC()RI>. THURSDAY. M;i> 17. 1990 Proceeds From Wrestling Match Aids Patton Fund ••■ i-i: >':11;' I Whcn professional wrestling comes to thc Brock Gym Monday, June4, it will comc witli a purpose. Whcn lhc promoiors noticed a flyer recently about Jettie Daxvn Patton and her situation, they jumped in and wanted to help. The five-year old Patton is currently in W yler’s Hospital in Chicago. One dollar from each ticket sold will go to thc Patton fund. Tickets for adults arc $6 and S3 for students. Thc card showcases a match bet ween Brock favorite Junkyard Dog against Manny “Thc Raging Bull" Fcrnandcz., who is making his first appearance at the Brock. Southern tag team champions the Gorgeous Glamour Boys with ‘‘No Class" Roy Bass will take on another crowd favorite. The Fan- tastics, featuring Bobby and Jackie Fulton. Chief Jay Eagle will face Madd Maxx, plus other great niatchcs. Advance tickets can be purchas ed at Floyd*s Grocery on North Main Street in Mocksville, R&J Sports in the Squire Boone Plaza in Mocksville and through the Mocksville Jaycees. Softball Schrtul* The following is the Mocksville Davie Parks and Recrcation Department softball schedule for thc week of Thursday. May 17 through Wednesday, May 23: May 17 (al R kh Park) 7 p.m. — Hope vs. Coolcemee Hardison (church). 8 p.m. — First Baptist vs. First Methodist (church) 9p.m. — New Union vs. Jericho (church). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Blaise vs. Grecn Meadows (church). 8 p.m. — Ellis Auto Auction vs. Rolling Hills (men). 9 p.m. — Mocksville Builders vs. i.L. Long (men). Monday, May 21 (al R kh Park) 7 p.m. — Crawford vs. Lee (women). 8 p.m. — Shores vs. C<>rnatzers (women). 9 p.m. — Crown Wood vs. Jockey (men). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Jr. Stars vs. Jockey (women). 8 p.m. — Bailey's vs. Victory (men). 9 p.m. — Carolina Drilling vs. James (men). Tuesday, May 22 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Barr vs. Foster Farms (men). 8 p.m. — Sweet Lovers vs. Roll ing Hills (men). 9 p.m. — Ellis Auto Auction vs. Lee & Son (men). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — I.L. Long vs. Victory (men). 8 p.m. — Hope vs. New Union (church). 9 p.m. — Turrentinc vs. First Bap tist (church).hu: Wiednesday, Ma> 23 Area Sports (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Carolina Drilling vs. Bailey's (men). K p.m. — Lee vs. Barr Ueating (men). 9 p.m. — Hanes vs. Foster Farms (men). , Softball Tourneys • The Forsyth Invitational, a USSSA tournament for men's Class D teams, will be held at thc Lewisville Field May 19-20. Entry fee is $95 and a 2()-man roster must be turned in before the first game. For more information, call 704-634-7306 or 634-1976 or 919-983-9455. • Thc USSSA Steele's Body Shop Classic will be held May 26-27 in Mocksville. Thc entry fcc is $95. For more information, call 634-1984 or 634-7306. Athletic Banquet Davie County High School will liold its athletic banquet for winter and spring sports May 29 at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. For morc infornation, call athletic director Bill Peeler at 634-5905. B ow m an 0ray Mocksville's Mike Miller was fifth in last week's Limited Sport sman 20-lap race at Bowman Gray MAW IViNT Junkyard Dog vs. i “The Regln Bull” | Manny Femendw "i<UTWiiW TAQ Tim cm awoNW W The Fen!estics VI. Gorgsoua GUmour Boys wMo CtaM Roy Bass [Chie<JeyE*gk-n-toddMaxM' l*uwton AeeMta -va- Devid| Taytor , w , PUN 1 e n w MATCM !fil Stadium. Other winners were Junior Miller in the Modil1ed Division, Dale Ward in the Sportsman Divi sion, Bill Weatherman in the Street Stock and and Dean Ward in the Bu/zhoinber, Trouble Shoot Two Davie County students par ticipated in the finals of the Plynioulh-AAA Trouble Shooting Contest in Charlotte on May 9. Joe Link and David Baity com peted against nine other two-man teams, each racing llieclock in all- tempting to solve deliberately- induced mechanical problems in identical 1990 Plymouth automobiles. The event is the seventh annual sponsored by Plymouth and the AAA Carolina Motor Club. The winning team advances to the na tional finals June 18 in Washington, D.C. Davie automotive instructor Randy Templeton attended thc event with Link and Baity. Basketball Camp Davie High varsity boys basket ball coach Charles Crenshaw is asking prospects from elementary school to junior high and senior high ages to sign up for his basket ball camp this summer: • The elementary school age players (grades 4-5-6) will have their camp June 18-22 at South Davie Junior High from 3-5 p.m. each day. The cost is $25 prior to June I \ w Joe Link (left) and David Baity, automotive students at Davie High School, stand with their instruc-' tor Randy Templeton. .i and S30 after that date. Thc fcc in cludes a t-shirt and camp in surance. Coachcs from high school and junior high will bc helping with thc camp. Fun and fundamentals will bc stressed. Players in grades 7-8-9 will have thcir camp June 25-29 from 3-5:30 p.m. each day at South Davic. The cost is $25 prior to June I and $30 after that datc. Each day will havc drills, exercise, contests and scrimmages. Thc high school playcrs (grades 10-11-12) will play from 6-9p.m . during both sessions. The cost is $30 for one week and $50 for both. A typical schedule for high school playcrs consists of ex ercise, fundamentals, drills and contests, water break, game-type drills, shooting, refreshments. games and scrimmages and ck*r ing comments. The high school players willabd attend the Catawba Team Cemp, which has a fee of $175. A $23 deposit for Catawba is due by May 10. For more information on the camps, call Crenshaw al home (634-5172) or at South Divie (634-5941). 0 n e W e e k 0 n ly ! " ^ ▼ v f f T j MATTRESS & FOUNDATION With every Bedroom Suite you buy, you'll receive a deluxe full-size set of bedding FREE! Rlchly quilted and quality constructed to glve you firm support for years to come. Yours FREE with any bedroom suite purchase this week! Brock Gym Mocksville, N.C. June 4th, Mon. 8 p.m. l l 00 From Each T ic k e t Goes To Help i ie ttie Dawn P a tto n * " Adutts - >3°* Students New Dim ensions In Contem porary Bedroo INCLUDES TRIPLEDRESSER, TRI-VIEWMIRR0R, R00MYARM0IREANDMIRR0REDHEADB0ARDFunctional dos*gn and s g<oat slyling concopl conb<ne lo mako fhis {he rnosl oxciting bedroom evofl A disiir>ct oak tirnsh leatunng a h»gh gloss lhat comphments tho black and btass mokJmg to add boautyandgiiUtoyoufdecof w i t h p u r c h a s e o f a n y B e d r o o m S u i t e > A sm all p rice for the richness ol b lack & brass! Al last! A bedroom that's as good-looking as it is practical. Look-ahead contemporary styling gets its drama lrom the black lacquer finish sparked with brass-finished hardware. Plus, you’ll find loads of storage and quality construction. Use our convenient credit, your Vlsa oi MasterCard. *488 4 P iece C ontem porary Bedroom The octagon-shaped mirror and square cornered headboard create an upbeat new look for your bedroom. This richly finished group includes headboard, 5-drawer chest, mirror and dresser. S T A RFURMIlANCES • SERVICE • SAVINGS • SATISFACTION 125 North Main Street, Mocksville 634-5739 $i& ^ > ^ v 3 ^ * v ^ * ^ ^ 1 '■'' * J '_^ *3 D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17. | W - l t '•■•••«eee«»ie»»» t•‘•■•■•••••■■*«»*»r*% •*■>*••«•*•■■«••••«••,.«■• **•■N II|la H lk4 9*i|*rf|tll> ^ ».‘M • M«H M fia ila tiitt*• »■••••• « i , • • «i * • . • • *» * t •^••M aaaiiiti**« ««■■•■«• e • <•• «» «i > • «• ’ • • *^ *M II|lt|tli> l< )(|llt |(tlll«l*fl>M I U 4 |.« .’ . 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'lf|1t|*1NHMtl*IMMIIf|tlHff .....».■ IHI|HtMt*tt(lll*f1tH,* tM***%_‘ i .ninMu<ihm<iiiKf****tw>>-__■ I *HlunMl|ll **ltlM*<<*MMi*^^^V,• >•••••«••«** MtlMHMi*M*n^ ** ' '^ioMt* tm«**i»*#’ "»»* ■ ;t;i, . f ' i F n . & *;:iv ;i;v,v.w.x;v.;v.v,v.r Vv'-vv.y,v,w.*.*’•«*......)V.*.V.VXV.U-.-M'*V-> v v.v.v.v.v.,V %" - -- - ~ ^ — ~ .. -----------■ jm — *- * *+~ •» 1 ^ W ^ ^ W $ = A i i 5 6 ? ^ ^ W ^ T O * ^P 'tf> * s t* .; -?* i ' .W t'A '"-- 't £■: ',t.t,-4 i- -> - y-.;.'L,> " •• ' J f c & > ? ";: ^ ^ V > v ^ ' ^ b ^ f i i ; ■ 'C * r ^ S * S S ^ S M ; # ;.<>7w3s'^V'%-'jl ^t-*.-,^-; r<^A^lxV^,/j'^x' v"' -"'-' ':.>-' S^^ in P iV^ i - M ’ * , : ;.>V^F-7^4*-'^.i5*.^t4-' *V'<,v.*:;'' ^ & P 'a Firefighters Battle Rescuers In Game Rcsciic Si|ti;ul Chiel' 'l om Ci)i>k vv:is plotting strategy for his team Satimlay M Rich Park. just prior to a tlonkey softball game against Davie firefighters. The strategy? “ To w in." How? “ Play ball." How was that? “ Ricle the donkeys." Cook must havc known what he was talking about. Hc was thc first one to make it around thc bases on his donkey, cvcn if it did take a couple of innings. Most of thc donkeys buckcd their riders before reaching first base. Others wandered in the outfield, look ing for a good place to graze. Thc gamc was all for fun — and for a gocxl cause. Proceeds went to the families of two Davie youths who suffered from a liver disease and had to undergo transplant surgery. Whoa ... Junior Smith and donkey have different opinions of which direction the two should travel. >--,-;SflvJc; -•-:*•= 6iW i - : . . i ; . . V / “ ;'"Vs=f.tfT> r*S MP;pMR>f ')!*'s*' .*i'|>*-"$%rif1. '9%®Wrn»m Rider atlempts to hang onto bucking donkey. / ttv**FR".''. ■■ "-*^t*>'<- This long-necked donkey (lhama) entertains crowd.... But as usual, the donkey wins the contest. m r .m q ^ $ $ t y ^ * m w % m-tii ;%:'fr.&. X-:k\■ ^ t^ ^ m <» -_* s ^ w f ^*vt^'i>: p ® i% l^f^ j & m M & y:7^?> if ^ m m ^ * J * r n $ m !; f'&&ftt Wi+m ^rn iy 4-.-w:#t-,i; • .'c* H\$^ H ■' •:. •,.- ^**^ P$&^.*V:*' '' A‘ ^,-*' V;;>#fii#*y***t' :L > ' •:• '"' '" i^fV'X;,,: ■ vr.'JV<5'^>'*>i^ i^^4':i-,<>ivj*^:y*!ff.'jz^" '; .'.' ' # ^ ^ ^ ' K B ^ ' i i : -lr iy ;;-^ w ;.:y^ > - “ , ' . , . ,■i>-:Xf,.Y*,- ',*.^ w ^ -.;,: :..; ■ P ^ . « . » ” " *■ • ^ "% inM#l Qrins beceuw he made it on the donkey, but the ride didn't last jjiBpM^i| Wlth>chnt — Nterally. • H ^ P S < te m S ^ > X i-''> :^ :•-:.": ,■ v ./> 1'' '■ .': ■••.”' <■ ■ .'.-v.'--..''HBroW 5to?-'6 >•• • ••■■:■ - ■ *" '% T i ; M t e F ' ' '' ; r’ "" '' ' " This rider not only went the wrong way, he was thrown into the grandstands. — Photos,by Robin Fergusson Ilall Around & About Hall Inducted Into II<tnor Fraternity Darcn Hall <'f Route 8. Mocksville has been selected to join the Phi Thcla Kappa fraternity at Mitchell Community College. The fraternity is a national scholastic frater nity. Hall maintains a 3.46 grade point average and is majoring in administrative of fice technology. Shje is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genu Hall. Shelton Named To UNC Honor Society Gingcr Luanne Shcl!on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton of Route 1, Mocksville, ws recently inducted in the Beta A!pha Psi and the Golden Key National Honor Society at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Beta Alpha Psi is an accounting honor fraternity. The Golden Key soceity represents thosc students who have a minimum 3.3 grade point average. Shelton is a junior accounting major. Julia Long Receives Lenoir-Rhyne Honor Julia Buice Long, daughter of Wayne and Anita Long of Mocksville, recently received the German Club Award at the anual honors convin:ation at Lcnoir-Rhyne College, as the most outstan ding German student who completed at least 2 1 hours of German courses and who has the highest grade average. She also receiv ed a foreign study scholarship from the college which will par tially fund Germun studies at the University ofSalzburg Summer School in Austria this summer. She is double majoring in Ger man and international business and finished fourth in the state in competition for “ Ms. Future Business Executive" at the Phi Beta Lambda statc leadership conference. She was named to Phi Beta Lambda’s "W ho’s W ho.” Shc is secretary of the local chapcr, from which she received the outstanding service award. Advance Chiropractor Attends Four-Day Seminar Dr. Susan Sykes has returned from a four-dayu postgraduate seminar conducted by the Parker Chiroperactic Resource Foun dation in Dallas, Texas. Sykes was graduated by Life Chiroprac- tyic College and practices in Advance. Navy Seaman Completes Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit William C. Eshleman, son of Barb A. Millwood of Route 5, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Great Lakes, 111. A 1989 graduate ofR.J. Reynolds High School in Winston-Salcm, he joined the Navy in Dccember of 1989. Barkne Robertson !CT Student OfThe Month At Davie High Darlene Robertson has been named ICT student of the month at Davie High School. She works for Joyce Robertson at Joyce’s Flower Shop, delivering und working witli llower.s. UPS Honors Employee From .MiK'ksville Nolan Miller was recently honored by United Parcel Service completing 20 eyars of service with the company, miller, a delivery driver with UPS in Winston-Salem, lives in Mocksville with his wife, Linda. They have two children: Clay, 23; and Dwayne. 22. Two From Davie Inducted lnto DCCC Fraternity Kimberly J. Hutchison of Advance and Sherri V. Bruce of Mocksville were recently initiated into the Tau Beta Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at Davidson County Community College. Students must maintain a 3.8 grade point average and possess outstanding character and citizenship traits. Hutchison is a pre science major and Bruce is a pre-engineering major. Former Resident, Bob Waters, Suffering From Cancer Former Davie resident Bob Waters is doing well after undergoing treatments for lung cancer. Waters plans to attend his 57th high school reunion in Mocksville. C h o ru s M e m b e rs S o u g h t The Davie Community Chorus announces its rehearsal times to prepare for the annual Fourth of July "Concert In The Park" at Rich Park given by the Winston- Salem Symphony Orchestra on Saturday, June 30. The chorus will rehearse on Monday nights in June beginning Shoemaker Carpet Gallery Owners: Jerry & Wade Shoemaker Located Hickory Hwy. 70 Next To Airport Rd., Statesville, NC Hours: Monday - Friday 9 to 5 872-9088 878-9338 Come Visit Our Showroom For Low Prices Carpet Wood lr\ < * £ ) a v ie % ^ o te r d ^ J h a n L i Jack Ward Whitley-Robinson Couple Married C'hinera l)avwi Whitley and J<>lin Gaither Robinson were united in marriage Saturday, May 12. at Victory Baptist Chtircli in Cooleemee. ’ The 2 p.m. ceremony was of ficiated by the Rev. Shelby Har bour. and wedding music was presented by Mrs. Shelby Harbour. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Garry Brewer, and Ricky Whitley, both of Cooleemee. The groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Crowe of Mocksville. Both bride and groom are graduates of Davic High School and are employed by Crown Wood Products in Mocksville. The bridc was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown designed with a sabrina neckline and long leg-of-mutton sleeves. The basque waistline bodice was enhanced with schiffli lace embellished with seed pearls and sequins. Thc full skirt was enhanced with cut lace motifs with pearls and sequins. A full-length veil ofsilk illusion was scciircd l<> a wreath of pearls and tiny rosettes and strands of forget-me-nots. Maid of honor was April Lankford. Bridesmaids were Kathy King and Heather Brewer. The best man was the groom’s father, Phil Crowe, and ushers were Juan Cohen and Curtis Gaither. Ring bearer was Michael Crowe and the flower girl was Shanda Gaither. A reception followed the ceremony in thc fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Gatlin- burg. Tenn.. they will live in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hos(cd by the groom’s parents Friday, May 11, at D.J.’s Restaurant at the Days Inn in Salisbury. A buffet dinner and thc groom’s cake and icc cream were served to the wedding party, family and friends. Mrs. John Q aither Robinson ... was Chinera Daw n W hitby C o u p le S p e a k s M a r r ia g e V o w s /; v-. ;,.,.; ■ v 3 %• -, :uS■ --ys June 4, from 7-8:30 in the Sanc tuary of the First Baptist Church and will be directed by Ken Lamm, minister of music at Front Street Baptist Church in Statesville. New and old members are in vited to sing in this community event. Kelly Susanne Vickers of Har risburg and Brian Yates Godfrey of Charlotte were united in a 3 p.m. ceremony Saturday, May 5, at Covenant Church ofHarrisburg. The Rev. Charles M . Efird officiated. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Sara Morgan, organist, and Patsy Burris, soloist, who sang "Holy Ground,” “ Make Us One" and “ The Lord’s Prayer." The bride is the daughter of Harold and Carolyn Vickers of Harrisburg. She is thc grand daughter of Oscar Keller of Mocksville and the late Sadie Keller. She is a 1987 graduate of Central Cabarrus High School and a 1990 graduate of Central Pied mont Community College. She is employed by Aladdin Graphics. Inc. of Charlotte. The groom is the son of Bill and Barbara Chapman of Midland. He is a 1984 Harding High School graduate and is employed by Water Resources of Charlotte. Thc bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white satin that featured a sabrina neckline, basque bodice. Victorian sleeves and pearl drop hack. The skirt fell into a semi-cathedral train that was accented with a large bow and lace cut-outs. Her headpiece was a fingertip pencil-edged veil that fell from a bandeau of Venice lace appliques accented with seed pearls. She wore her late grandmother’s wed- A, v -C7b>;U...> ’ • -u*' Mrs. Brian Yates Godfrey ... was Kelly Susanne Vickers ding band. Matron of honor was Meredith Sills of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Tammy Chaney of Midland and Cindy Moss of Charlotte. Flower girl was Melissa Caldwell of.Charlotte. Best man was Bill Chapman, stepfather of the groom. Ushers were Hugh Godfrey and Chris Godfrey, both of Charlotte, and Billy Chapman of Midland, all brothers of the groom. Ring bnNr was Franz Beyer of RaM£,: cousin of the bride. Guesl refbfc^r was Ashley Caldwell, cousin o f * groom. Distributing programs and birdseed were Amy Vickers of Rocky Mount and Tracy Tank of Nashville, both cousins of the bride. r - :j Flowers were placed at the aksr in memory of the bride’s late grandmother. 1 The reception was held in the church fellowship hall given by the bride’s parents and catered by Llb Taylor. A rehearsal dinner was held Fri day night at the church fellowship hall, hosted by the groom’s parents. After a honeymoon in Daytona Beach, Fla., the couple will reside in Charlotte. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. David Hart of Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Vickers of Rocky Mount; Mrs. Marian Vickers of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Carolyn Tank and family .of Nashville; M r. and Mrs. Wayne Vickers ofWhitcville; Ms. Frances Beyer of Raleigh; Mrs. Marie Vickers ofElm City (grandmother of the bridc); Oscar Keller, Mrs. Oneia Boger and Mrs. Lois Lookabill,all ofMocksville; Mrs. Dale Arrington and Mrs. Mildred Smith, both of Advance. The bride's parents hosted a din ner Saturday night at Quincy’s for out-of-town guests. ' • . , ' . . ' .’ .■V '_; •, ; READ ALL ABOUT IT! I f i t ’ s i m p o r t a n t t o D a v i e C o u n t y , i t ’ s i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d . F r o m t h e c o u r t h o u s e t o t h e c o r n f i e l d s , f r o m t h e f o o t b a l l f i e l d t o t h e c l a s s r o o m , f r o m t h e c h u r c h t o t h e c i v i c c l u b s . . . w e c o v e r it a l l . Have the Enterprise-Record delivered to yeur mailbox each week. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: EnteiprUe-Record P.O. Box 625 Mecksvllle, NC 2702B Peqqy’s Fashion World M0RE MARK 00WNS S e \e c V ° n Nothing Over.X S f, *20Name Brands Ladies & Men's Clothing >Lee Levi Wrangler Chic Jordache Boys & Girls Jeans ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS! No Layaways All Sales Final Highway 60l North of Mocksville 2 Miles Soulh ol.Yadk:nville Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 5:30; Sat. 10 to 5 .•-v:' ;V .-^ r,.:5 V rV .-^ ^ |),XVIF. COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, May 17, IW -J C Miss Everhart Becomes Bride Of Mr. Murphy On May 12 . _. .... ... l M i i f H H ^ H M H i l l ^ H H I I H H H H i V ^ ^ ^ f l H ^ H H H H i Thc wcddiim cakc Tltnse niiemlino llie hiJudy Diane Everhart and Stcvcn Kcnt Murphy were united in mar riage on Saturday, May 12, at I*air- vicw Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. Dr. D. Wayne Burkette officiated ilic 7 p.m. double-ring candlelight ceremony. The musical program was presented by Sue Folmar of Ad vance. organise. Donald Galyean of Winston-Salem, trumpeter: and Adrienne Livengood of Winston- Salem, soloist. The bridc, escorted by hcr father and presented in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of ivory silk satin designed by Eva Hayncl Forsyth. The off-the- shoulder, sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice were embellished with re-embroidered Alencon lace and accented with pearl clusters and crystal sequins. The cap sleeves were highlighted with ivory silk satin bows, complimented by a cluster of pearls and raindrops of pearls. The full skirt fell softly from the basque waistline which had a double bow in the back. The skirt and cathedral train were ac cented with appliqued pearled and sequincd Alencon lace nwdallions. The hemline of the bridal gown was also trimmed with Alencon lace. The bride wore a double ivory silk satin bow in her hair designed and made by her mother. The bow was accented with matching ivory pearled and sequincd Alencon lace. The ivory illusion veil, adorned with scattered pearls, extended bcyond the cathedral train. The bouquet she carried was a flowing cascade of white roses and lily of the valley. rhe couple exchanged vows before an altar setting decorated with ferns, palms, aiul lighted candles. Miss Robin James ofGrcenville was maid ol' honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer Blair of Chapel Hill. Miss Tonya Bowman of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Cynthia Covington of Raleigh. Miss JoAn- na Ester ofGrecnsboro. Mrs. Mar tha Josey of Raleigh. Mrs. Anne Shepherd ofWilliamslon. and Miss Lisa Walser of Greenville. Joe E. Murphy served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Roy Collette of Mocksville; Mark Daniel of Winston-Salem: Ben Everhart, brother of the bride of Winston-Salem: Ken Josey ol Raleigh; Capt. Michael Murphy, brother of the groom of Hawthorne. Calif.; Gene Shuler of Mocksville; and Paige Smith ot" Charlotte. Presiding at the guest registers were Miss Mandy Foster and Mrs. Angie Jarvis. Programs were distributed by Mrs. Hope Batchelor and Miss Renee Smith. The wed ding was directed by Mrs. Gene Rauch. Miss Kim Walker served as assistant to the director. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Everhart ofAdvanee. She is a l984 graduate of Davie High School and a 1988 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in Medical Record Administration. She is employed as thc assistant director ofquality assurance, direc tor of medical records at Murdoch Center, a regional mental retarda tion facility in Butner. The bridegroom is the son of n Mrs. Steven Kent Murphy ... was Judy Diane Everhart Mr. and Mrs. Joc Erwin Murphy of Mocksville. He is a l978 graduate ofDavie High School and a 1983 graduate of North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in industrial engineering. He is employed with Memorex- Tele.x, Inc. as an industrial engineer. Afler an undisclosed honey moon. the couple will reside in Raleigh. Rt*ceplion Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sink. Miss Lor- rie Norman served at the guest register. Punch was served by Miss Caroline Stovall and Mrs. Julie M Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn Kctt of Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Diane, of Greensboro to Carl Douglas Semmler. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hcnry C. Semmler of Greensboro. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed by GBA Systems. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Western Guilford High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Wake Forest University Law School. He is employed by Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company. The wedding is planned for Saturday. Aug. 25. at New Garden Friends Meeting in Greensboro. A A R P H e a rs P oem R e c ita l B ro w n -N o rris E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M i. and Mrs. Harold J.W. Brown ol Ri. |, Boonville. announce the engagement ol" their daughter. Patricia Faye Brown to Michael Todd Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris of Route 5, Mocksville. I he bride is a graduate ot Starmouni High School and is employed by Unifi. Inc., Yadkinville. Norris is a graduate of Forbush High School, attended the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and is employed by Unifi. lnc. The wedding is planned forJune 30 at Courtney Baptist Church. F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s Thc May meeting of thc American Association of Retired Persons was opened with devotions by Ruth Barney. Bumey uscd Mother’s Day as the topic, reading from the book of Luke and reading the poem ■ "Mother’s Apron." . ' Ruth Brock introduced Dr. j,W tip McKinley, ophthalmologist, ■ Mguett speaker. Dr. McKinley fjM;|Wwed slides and talked about ||<F«iw»cU, cataract surgery, and He answered several :;.flor tiw dub’* yard sale a ti* busimwy.,.u.'PB pSW eSipiy^^d-.s;i IM ^ M m M ^ 4 t o w ~ ......’ K<j" meeting. The sale will be held Saturday, June 2, at Kiddie Kain- pus, Duke Street, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. It was announced that Mildred Miller had been awarded the “ Outstanding Service Award" by the local AARP chapter. Several lours were discussed by Marie Miller, tour chairperson. One of these tours will be to Asheville July 23-24 to see the play "Kiss Me Kate.” The next meeting will be June 13 when the “ Morning Gk>ries" from Winston-Salem will present a musical program. By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent The community extends sym pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Par rish in the recent death of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. DanaTriplett and children, Denise and Christopher Shore, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. had lunch and supper together for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Sarah Owings, Mr. and Mrs. Bob by Shelton, Con and Ginger, and Mrs. Gienda Massey and children shared dinner for Mother's Day at Steak House in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Concord visited Zeno Adaros- _ _:__- ,■ s .-* ■ .- / .• Thomas. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Helen Everhart and Mrs. Barbara Wilkinson, aunts of the bride. Also assisting with the reception were Mrs. Rachel Randlcman and Mrs. Norma Vogler. Thc reception was catered by Ms. Debbie Vogler. Thc fellowship hall was decorated with ficus trees with miniature white lights. Background music was provided by the Ron Rudkin Trio. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Joc E. Murphy hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Twin City Club in Winston-Salem on Friday evening. May 11. Ap proximately 6() guests attended, in cluding members of thc wedding party, relatives, and friends. Guests were greeted at the rehear sal dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Nail. Special guests included William Kelly, uncle of the groom: Miss Kathleen Kelly and Thomas Kel ly, cousins of the groom; and Miss Laura Abrams, all of Boca Raton, Fla. Other special guests included Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Wilkinson, ,grandparents of the bride. The meal was followed by toasting the honored couple and serving of the traditional groom's cake. At that time, thc bridal cou ple presented their gifts to thc wed ding party. The mothers of the bridal cou ple were presented a dozen white roses in honor of Mother’s Day. Bridal Luncheon A bridal luncheon was held on Saturday, May 12, at noon at thc home of Mrs. Jan Bailcy Martin and Miss Allison Martin of Rain- tree Court in Advance. Thosc attending thc brldal lun cheon wcre thc bridesmaids, mothers of the bridal couple, and Mrs. J.R. Wilkinson, grandmother of the bride. Social Events • Miss Everhart was honored with a miscellaneous bridal showcr given by Miss Robin James, Mrs. Elizabeth James, and Mrs. Daisy Barnhardt, on Saturday. March 31. in Raleigh. • Mr. and Mrs. Ken Josey hostcd a cookout ott Satur<lay, April 7, at their home in Ralcigh in honor of the bridal couple. Guests attending were friends from Mcmorcx-Telcx. Inc. • On Saturday evening, April 21. Miss Everhart was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the Advance Community Building. Hostesses were friends of the bride. • On Tuesday, May I, the bride- elect was honored with a bridal luncheon and miscellaneous shower hostcd by thc Quality Assurancc Department and the Medical Record Department of Murdoch Center, Butner. • On Saturday evening. May 5, the bridal couplc was honored with a dinner party at Farmstead, the homc of M r. and Mrs. George Hairc. Also hosting the party were Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Comatter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols, and Mr, and Mrs. Bailcy Walker. • Following thc rehearsal dinner on Friday, May 11, thc bride and groom hostcd an informal party at thc home of thc bride’s parents for thc wedding party and close friends. Club Learns Safety It) Lois Stephens Club Reporter The East Davie Homemakers Club met in the home of Tina Hagan May 8. Ruby McKnight gave the devotional. Citizenship Chairman. Grace Parrish, reported that 12 hags of trash were picked up along the stretch of highway adopted by thc club. Shc also urged members to vote and to get involved in keep ing the hazardous waste disposal site out of Davie County. Lois Stephens, ftxxl and nutrition chairman, presented suggestions for reducing saturated fat calories in thc diet. Ostine West, safety chairman, reminded members to always wear seat belts and to observe practical safety rules for the summer. Minnie Cornatzer presented a program on interpersonal relation ships and the art of listening. When listening, let thc other person know he is important, she said. Skilled, careful listening is not acquired by accident. The skillful listener leams to respond to behavior, feelings. and meaning, she said. A quiz was given on “The Magic Medicine ofFricndship." A game on qualities of friendship was used. Conclusion: good relations with your family and friends can make your life happier. Tickets for the newly finished club quilt will go on sale in August. Drawing the winning ticket will be Nov. 2. Ostine West. Minnie Cornatzcr, and Jo Clicek recently did demonstrations on heritage skills in Forsyth County for morc than 500 young people. Minnie Cornatzcr won first place in the county on her hooked rug. Tina Hagan will be president of the county council next year. On May 17. the club members will tour the Graylyn Conference Center. Club members will be donating bakcd goods for thc May 19 Fun Fest to benefit thc Davie YM C A . The club members remained with thc hostess for lunch. The next meeting will be June 12 with Betty Sprinkle. New Arrivals Thursday. M r. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Kcn and Sandra, Dawn Hughes, Johnsie Shelton, M r. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ginger had sup per together for Mother's Day at K&W in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton and Mrs. Glenda Sapp attended graduation ceremonies at UNC-Chapel Hill Sunday. Mark White received a diplonra and graduated in tltc field of pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratlcdge, M r. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Roy Dixon visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailcy and Brandi of Route 2, Advance an nounce the birth of a daughter and sister, Brittany Suzanne, on May 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Brittany weighed 5 pounds 11 ounces and was l8V: inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Sealbrd ol' Route 2. Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Helen I). Bailey and the late Mr. Foy '\Shorn" Bailey ofRoute 2. Advance. IIA M Il.m X Angela Steele Haimlhm ot Mocksville and Joseph I leni \ Hamilton ol Kentuck> announce the birth ol' a daughter. Magcii Skye Steele on Tuesda>. April 24. at I l:()l p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 o/s. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Bet ty Steele Dameroh and David and Helen Steele, both of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Sam and Lois Boger, also of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mary and Dean McSwain ofMocksville and Wade and Kathy Hamilton of Kentuckv. W ' ' I - r ■1984 Lordy, Lordy Paul Sparks is ... 9 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSI)AY. Muy 17, 1990 Yadkin Vallev News By M rs. Ruby McRritlc Yadkin Valley Correspondenl The Liidics Missionary Fellowship mc( ;i( the church on Tuesday evening at 7 with mis sionary Nancy Jessup from Mex ico as speaker. Larry Martin of Marshalltown, lowa, spent two weeks visiting with relatives here and attended the eookout at Toots and Hazel Rid dle’s last Sunday with a large erowd of the King family. He is a grandson of "Granny" King and son of Addie King Martin, who also makes her home at Mar shalltown Nursing Home. Toots and Hazcl Riddle and Ruby McBride took him to Greensboro Airport on Saturday to return honie. Sally Carter is confined to her home with a broken leg that hap pened with a fall on wet grass and her foot hit on cement driveway. She is able to get out a little while at a time with help of others. Clyde Weatherman had surgery • at Medical Park Hospital and was • able to come home last Friday. • Mrs. Irenc Wood, the mother of • Pastor Leon W<xxl. is still a patient 1 in the Radford Memorial Hospital Comatzer • By Dottie Potts ; Cornatzer Correspondent ; Joyce Fishcl is undergoing treat- ; ment in Davie County Hospital. ; Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey ; Saturday evening and they enjoyed ; a fish supper. ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, \ Sharon, and Eva and Mr. and Mrs. ; Derck Harpc and boys were Sun- ; day luncheon guests of Lena Wall '„ on Baltimore Road. ; Karen Bishop and childrcn of ! Chapel Hill visited her parents, ! M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf I Saturday. 1 Jackie Winters and Bessie Jones ! were recent visitors of Ella Doby ! in Thomasvil!e. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were ! Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and '. Mrs. Warren Day and family. in Radford. Va. She needs our lhedeathofhermother,Mrs.Nell prayers. Renn of Kerncrsville. She died ear- Yadkin Valley Church extends ly Monday morning. She will be .svinpaihvii>Mrs. HeltyCatidlein at Miller-Cain Funeral Home. * ^ | | ^ ^ ' ; 7 t e ^ ' l w ^ - : . - -<>vXVivv^:lxi&">-AV->. W ils o n -S w y g e rt E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Wilson Sr. ofCixileemee announce the engagement of their daughter. Sharon Venice Wilson to Adrian Hcrschel Swygert. son of Mrs. Eva Mac Peoples of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in criininaljusticc. She is employed by Davic County Department of Social Services in Mocksville. Swygert is a graduate of East Forsyth High School and Winston- Salem State University. He is employed with the Central YM C A in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 23 at Saints Home United M ethodist Church. WinMon-Salem. DAVlE COUNTY A ^ THE ARTS IN MAY!!! Le Jour des Femmes Club presents “A GALAXY OF STARS”. A new musical by The Rockaway Revue from Jamacia, New York. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1990. At the BROCK AUDITORIUM. Proceeds from this perfor mance will be used for scholarships and charitable organizations. TICKETS AVAILABLE from Willie Stude- vent or any of the club members. THE ARTS IN JUNE!!! THE DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL presents “ A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” performed by the Charlotte Shakespeare Company. SUNDAY, JUNE 10,1990 at RICH PARK, 7:00 PM. Admission is FREE!!! An ideal family night out, bring a picnic and join in the fun!! SYMPHONY AT THE PARK sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation, The Davie County Arts Council and United Way. ^ ; & ^ ”*-"... v.v “ ./,•". v-;v KMHtfHOSaLi ':•:-■ ,'1 mm l :-■> --■- .TC,! S y r uf’VTO.i % - '^ ; '- > v . A L . . _ . . , -'i-: :^ 4 ^ i: 4 M 4 ‘!■' v -*>:.7';y:w:,;;":;.^:-i.:.i r" ;\ vvVv; FOR ALL YOUR SUPPORT Thanks To All Of You Who Helped To Make Our First Froject Prom On May 4th A Great Success. This Community-Wide Effort Gave Our Davie High Juniors And Seniors A Safe, Memorable Prom Night - And A Message That The Citizens Of Davie County Care About Our Youth. DONATIONS BY . Businesses B. C. Moore Ben Franklin Bits Of Brass Borden Dairy Branch Banking And Trust Brown's Whotoato Burger King Cagle's Fruit Stand Carolina Drilling Carolina Tire Caudell Lumber Company Central Carolina Bank 6 Tru* Central YMCA Of Winston-Salem ,Cheerwine Cleary Auto Seta Coca Cola Bottling Co.Cookie Factory Courtside Create An Image Crescent Electric Crown Drug Daniel Furniture Davie Auto Parts Co.Davie County Schoote Davie Discount Drug Davie Jewelers Davie Printing Davie Soil & Water Conservation Dennis Popcorn Designer’s Loft Duke Power E & L Molors Especially For You Family Dollar Family Fun Center Fashion Cents First Federal Savings Bank Food Lion Foster’s Jewefers Foster-Rauch Drug Friendship Cable TV Fultor Wekfing Hanes Printables lngersoll-Rand Company J. P. Green Milling Compwy Jim’s Fruit Market Jockey International Jones Bakery Ketchie Creek Cake & Candy Krispy Kreme Larew-Woo<Wohnson Ins. Co. Lee Jeans Lotus Pond Resturant Lowe's Food Main Street Convenience Store McDonald’s MocksviUe Laundry Mocksville Savings & Loan Peaches Pepsi Cola Personal Touch Cakes Piedmont Natural Gas Pizza Hut R & J Sports Ronnie's Restaurant S. W. Brown Whotaato Sam’s Wholesale Sara Lee Corporation Seaford Photography Shoal Coal And Sand Sister's II Florist Skyline Corporation Stewart's Sporting Goods Subway The Cobbtor Shop The Phone Place Oniled Way Video Odyssey Wal-Mart Western Steer Woodmen Of The Wofkl Zack’s Yogurt i Bethlehem United Methodist Church First Baptist Church First United Methodist Church 1, 2. 3, 4, & 5 Circles Macedonia Moravian Church Churches Cooleemee Methodist Church Rrst Presbyterian Church First United Methodist Church (Faithful Workers Class) 0ak Grove Methodisl Church Cooleemee Methodist Church ^tomen 0f) First United Methodist Church Jerusalem Bapfist Church St. Francis Catholic Church Gommunlty And Civic Qroups Civitan Club Davie Senior Citizens Lions Club Smith Grove Ruritans Barbara Allen Amy Basham Billy Bean Ann Blackman Mary Callahan Jack & Jane Carter Allen & Mary Conrad Helen Crenshaw Nell Dyson Jeanne Foster Alice Gailher David Gilbreath Dennis & Brenda Harrington Angie Hendrix Mike Hendrix Sandi Howell Joseph & Mary Johnson Mel Jones Cathy Junker Robert & Susan Landry Carl Livengood Marion Marshbanks Sharyn Mclnerny Rhonda Michels Barbara 0sleen Lewis Phillips Fred & Caroi Rogers Kim & Paula Seaford Mary Smith William P. Steed Kathy Streit Kathy Tart Linda Trivette Frances Tutterow Sandy Waldron Judy Whiteheart Jan Williard Lynn Yokley Davie County Democrats Jaycees Mocksville Homemakers South Davie Junior High ; Individuals Lynne Allen Barbara Basham Carolyn Beaver Janet Blair Jerry Callison Craig Chapman Shirley Cottle Peggy Dillon Tommy & Vicki Fleming Ted & Kathy Freshwater Mike Garner Worth & Betty Griffith Linda Haulbrook Clyde Hendrix Susan Hockaday Jo Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Brent Johnson Sandra Jordan Robert & Christine Kokokski Wade Leonard Karen Lutz •Pat McGalliard George & Ellene McIntyre Jean Moore Lori Ostheimer Luther Potts Robert Rogers Bill Sell Ron & Linda Smilh Kae Stockton Paul Swindler Agnes Thomas Anika Tromp Mall Tutlerow Tammy Walker Doris Williams Mr. & Mrs. Darrell Wooldridge Shane Young Davie County Republicans Le Joi^Des Femmes* Rotary*lub Bert Bahnson Katie Basham Claude Beck Terry Bralley Bill & Pat Campbell Nancy Cobb Charles & Patsy Crenshaw Frieda Dyson Sandy Fogg John Fuller Madeline Gentry David Hand Donna Henderson Graham Hendrix Kenny & Julia Howell Johnny & Betsy Johnson Wyonna Johnson George Judd Carolyn Koontz Amelia Little Jennifer Marshbanks Kevin Mclnerny Sister Bernadette McNamara Holli & Marcia Nelson Dennis Palmer Sadie Rice Brodie & Gwen Rudd .1 Joe & Marlene Shamel' Carol Slapf Eric Streit John Sykes Chuck Tomlinson David & Darlene Tutterow Amy Vogler Doug Wall Jeff Williams Roy Wright DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, May 17, Try Variety When Using Outdoor Grill This Spring, Summer . . . . • « «. t •• » mn * m i'>i<iiiit fV<\n« lm»ii • i'iW »»v111«* 1/ Ii*'ic n iv m n *irlit* m ii/(lp i By Barhiini Minlcr N.C. Department ol Agriculture Nothing sccms to hiing thc wclcometl sounds ol' l;imily ;md friends fiistcr thiin thv ,;ml;ili/inu ;irom;i of mc;iis and vcyct;ihlcs sizzling on thc grill. Grilling is one w;iy to cook ;ind have more time for enjoying the company ofthose dining with you. To help ensure that all goes well from the grilling area, here are some tips and recipes to help the clief keep cool regardless of the temperature. • It is a good idea to have a supply of long-handled utensils such as tongs, hasting brushes, and forks to help keep heat at a distance. • To keep grilled meats juicy, turn them with tongs because a fork will piercc the meal and cause some of ihe juices io drip out. • A meat thermometer designed for grilling is the best way to make sure your meat is of the desired doncncss. • lf you are using charcoal, allow 25 to 40 minutes till cook ing time for liquid or electric starters. Charcoals arc ready when they havc a light coat of gray ash. • Whcn charcoaling steaks, choose M to I VS inch thick slices. Onc-third of a pound of meat is needed per serving for steaks with bones and one-lburth pound for boneless cuts. • To prevent the rim of fat around a steak from curling, slash the outer edge of fat at one-inch intervals. • To tcst for doncncss, cut close to the bone. • Seasiin your meat only after it has browned because salt tends to draw moisture to the surface, slow ing browning. • When kabobing, leave a little Learn Farm Heritage At Saturday Show Have you ever sat behind a horse-drawn plow? Does riding in a wagon pulled by a team of mules appeal to you7 Both activities will be open to the public at the spring field day Satur day, May 19 sponsored by the North Carolina Draft Horse and Mule Asscx"iation. Thc event begins at 10 a.m. at the VVayne and Joan Holcomb farm in Courtney. Take U.S. 601 to the first Hashing light in Yadkin Coun ty, turn right and then turn left on a dirt road after passing the telephone company building. Barbecued chicken and sand wiches will be sold. Anyone with horses and mules are invited to bring their animals. Bring your own farm equipment, or use equipment available at the site. Trading and selling ofcquip- ment will also take place. For more information, call the Holcombs at 919-463-2242 or David hemminas at 919-386-4319. WIC Services Offered By Health Dept. The Davie County W IC Pro gram provides supplemental food for pregnant and breastfeeding women, infants and children under age 5. This food program provides milk, eheese, eggs, juice, cereal, and dried beans or dried peas for women and children, infants receive iron-fortified formula, cereal and juice. Along with the supplemental foods, nutrition counseling is provided. In order to be eligible for the W IC program, the applicant must rcsidein Davie County, be finan cially eligible, and have a medical or nutritional need. There is no churgc for participating in the pro gram and it will not effect eligibili ty for Food Stamps. If you think you qualify to par- ,&ipatc in the WIC program or vJhww someone who does, come by i Oevte Coumy Health Dcpan- ;<* caU 634-M8S for an space between food that is thread ed on skewer. Tightly packed foods do not cook o\ cnk . • ll' vou havc a grill with a hood, use it. ll will help ensure even doncncss. • II \ou like a smok> taste anil don’t have a smoker, try soaking hickory chips in w ater for ahout 30 minutes and then tossing them on to the hot coals. • To help with clean up. brush your grill with vegetable oil to keep foods from sticking and leaving charred bits. Vegetables In A I’aeket 3 medium tomatoes, quartered I small onion, sliced 1 teaspoon minceil fresh basil 2 teaspoons butter or margarine 3 medium-size yellow squash, s l i c e d 1 _• teaspoon salt ',i teaspoon pepper Place tomatoes, squash, and onion on a large piece of heavy- duty aluminum foil: sprinkle with basil, salt, and pepper, l)ol with butter. l:old foil edges over, and wrap securely. Grill packet over medium coals 20 to 25 minutes, turning after 10 minutes. Yield: 4 servings. (irillvd Pork Chops 'A cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons Worchcster sauce 4 (1 -inch thick) pork chops '/4 cup butler or margarine '4 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon pepper Combine all ingredients except chops in a small saucepan, stirring well: bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered. 15 minutes: stir occasionally. Remove sauce from lieat; set aside. Trim excess fat from pork chops. Grill over hot coals 20 minutes on each side or until desired degree of doneness. Baste frequently with sauce. Yield: 4 servings. drilled Soft-Shelled Crabs I cup vegetable oil I teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon lemon juice '4 teaspoon dried whole tarragon 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 teaspoon lcmon-peppcr scasoninu % teaspoon garlic pow^ler 12 dressed soft-shcll crabs , Combine all ingredients except crabs, stirring until blcndcd. Cover and refrigerate saucc at least 8 hours. Position crabs securely, back side down, in a wire grilling basket. Grill over hot coals 10 minutes, basting frequently with sauce. Turn crabs, and grill an ad ditional 5 minutes or until dcsired degree of doneness. Baste fre quently with remaining sauce. Yield: 6 servings. ;:S c E Cc. ^f.^^^W0^ ^ ^ ^ W $ lte&&&^^v^'ids3t^s*a& * i *> i ^ ^- :: ? * H {:.j!*"* * * M l ***n ** i v , ■■ 1 A * ' f N I r - - / ~f § f| |- ^— u ~*~ - ^ w * c * ri* * *TT-* t ^ •:;,;:.:••...,,v' ;;•-,:/ ■:< >>: <■ ^:u- :&<+^i---':*H:} *MmfZ>,.'.xv' . "••> :/N';.::;>.:/;'.U.^..iz.: »rt^'-^iU«\'wl^iJt»iaWi» Congratulations To The Schools That Have Received FREE Apple Computers, Printers, And Software! * * # * . FINAL WEEK We Will Offer Green Register Tapes For Apples. $ A V E 8 2 t u , Saturday, May 19,1990 Is Thi Last Day We Will Offer Green Register Tapes That Schools Can Use Towards Ordering FREE Apple Computers, Printers, and Software. Schools Must Deposit All Register Tapes By June 9th, So Turn Your Tapes Into Your School As Early As Posslblel f r S < '- W ^ •' " >•” .'• ,-'.'y < V y '-'■"■ < 4 ^ M t> : ' l ’' - ^ : i :k . o > & u * ; ' ^ - ^ ' f - s & %>>v.?*x -^ > > > vt&'-;;. -*...'M-- ■ *. " V' jy-:>, * i. I( *^ ," v S -: ; .«*.••■ ■.• ■ >.-%- x. ■ . "" v ' -' '.X V I i - i > * V V ' ' • > ’W ' - V v ^ \ i f . --::. - ^ m & k ^ - i ; f e - , ' - ; % ^ ' - < < . v 'fe ----;v :^ ^ ^ '..^ s fe ... ^ S te ^ " * ~ v " i M i ; s ^ '3 ^ US Government Inspected Fresh A s s o r t e d P o r k C h o p s 1 . 6 7 . c m ife CtoudC lo u d . Roll Pacl _ W h i t e C l o u d B a t h T i s s u e * «2 Z ® » Pizza y $ 4 S n & S & Pizza 6.8-7.6 0z. Assorted| 8 Mr. P's Pizza '" * .V * - i-_ - ^ - J '.,'.<A * ~*/H 12- ^ . * : V . V ^ O > ; iw k 1, - 'v ^' .'■r , -J1 l ! $ 9 % w 8 0z. AssortedMorning Fresh Chips i t o US #1 Colorado Grown \Russet x ^ : X . • > Fresh Del Monte ineapple : SAVE •£y. Assorted Products L ite r Grade A Holly Farms Leg :.52 Lb.Sf^!AANKr<> Pepsi Quarters .99 Cbkken LegQ w ulm _%:Vvl8-28 0z. Assorted ^LsvFreezer Queen Entrees Or r S i i ^ - 12 0z. Sliced ;u o v e rn m e n t In s p e cte d R ibLvkes Hoiaoes C e n te r C u t ^f Pork C b^' ;ChopsVGlSf/$3 # f * ^ # ? . Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Foods Stamps And WIC Coupons. None Are Sold To Dealers. . ./:m m m m s m,; ,--:;V-=v: '-j:,y9i^.&np^'■'••"•'> .V ■•:■ >v '.;^‘-V;.--;Z:'r- - 6 C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, May 17, 1990 Davie Schools / - " :' ^ J ^ ^ ' J ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^'■■'■■'■ ^-'/^^':^:''-;i.'^^^^'i.:JV ;•-■ . ". 1 , . V H- •--'. .% ■' i ’ •'•■ v ’• /V"V'*..-'*-.?. -• - •• ' . • - ■ -*.-' -ryp..:-.>* •■. "■' :?.• *<:‘ l>.iviu lli^>h Davie High School's lirsl ;inmial job fair will be held May 23. from 8:30-9:30 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Student participants will be those seniors who intend to enter the job market following graduation this spring. Seniors who havc applied for financial aid this year werc given an opportunity in homeroom to pick up a ‘‘Federal Student Aid Fact Sheet” which contains infor mation conccrning financial aid. Seniors arc still encouraged to apply to technical and community colleges if they havc not made plans for next year. The Mocksville Civitan Club is awarding a $300 scholarship this year. Applications are available in the guidance office. North l)avfc A special thanks to those who helped with the ninth grade drama production of “ Juvie” on May 10 iind 11. The drama class will pre sent “ Ducktails and Bobbysox” on May 21-22 at 8 p.m. Cheerleading tryouts will be May 21-25 from 4-6 p.m. Final evaluations will be,on May 25. Those selected as North Davie cheerleaders for 1990-91 will be posted Saturday morning at 10. • .The Student Council will spon- sdr a school dance on May 18 from ^-10 p.m. Admission will be $2 and pizza and ice crcam sundaes will be available. ; .Field Day will be May 22-24. Seventh grade will participate on May 22, 8th grade on May 23 and ftii grade on May 24. Field Day 4Ctivities will begin at 12:35 p.m. $ach day. William R. Davie ; Sixth grade students registered for class at the junior high school tfiey will bc attending next year on May 11 and 14. The second and third graders of Nelda Brown and Barbara Reynolds visited the Dinosaur ex hibit, the zoo, and the museum at the Nature Science Center in tireeiishoro on Ma> I The students were treated toa picnic by the lake with time left to play before returning to school. Sixth grade students visiied Davie County Hospital on May 7 where they saw skits on hospital care and toured the facility. The following books havc been presented to the William R. Davie Media Center in honor of these people: ‘‘The Bedspread" in honor of Terri Mauren by Nellie Dull. “ Haunted House” in honor of Krista Dull by Nellie Dull, “ Persnickity" in honor of Ann White by Jenna & Melinda Richie, ‘‘Willie the W im p" in honor of Wanda Dalton by Jenna & Melin da Richie, “ BGF” in honor of Amy Whalcy by Sudie Whaley. Students That Arc Really Special (STARS) for April include: April Naylor, Krystle Pope, Heather Blcdsoe, Stacye Joyner, Kayla James, Scott Whittaker, Jessica Smith, Beth Bracken, Tony Driver, Alicia Shoffner, Jason Green, David Mackie. B.J. Coley, Angela Cothren. Wilson Wallace, Misty Weatherman, Hillary Brickey, Drew Carter. Anna Mcrcier, Car rie Colin, Eric Ireland, Crystal Bledsoe, Julie Milam. Brandon Anderson. Shady Grove Sixth grade students visited Davie County Hospital on May 8 to tour the hospital facilities. Students got to act our parts of characters at an old and new hospital setting. Students of the Week for May 4 include: Daniel Markland, Tracy Spry, Michael Hester. Jenny Carter. Sheryl Eagle, Chrissy Bar ton. Tonya Groce, Christy Naylor, Tara Young, Joui Parks, Dusty Clontz, Amy Sapp, Tammy Jones. Summer Turner, Sammmy McDaniel, Steven Smith, Timothy Reese, Larry Jumbcrgcr, Heather Bass, Trey Meisner. Ricky Trieh. South Davie Sixth graders for various schools in the county toured South Davie May 14. Registration for 1990-91 should he completed this week. Students who have come up a letter grade in two subject areas, maintained the A-B Honor Roll, or made the A-B Honor Roll will be able to attend a fourth period pic nic on May 16. Field Day will be May 25. Mrs. Myslickic's class will visit several museums in Raleigh May 16. The volunteer banquet will be held at South Davie May 24. All the school volunteers in the coun ty will be honored. Physicals will be offered on May 30 at 6 p.m. in the gym. The cost will be 56 and will be good for those going to summer camp and all sports for next school year. The athletic banquet will be held May 31 in the cafeteria. Mocksville Elementary The following students earned recognition as Student of the Week during April 30-May 4: Heather Godbey, Lance Davis, Casey Sale, Martha Harris, Brandon Byrd, Lec Barney, Casey Jones, Katie Ber nhardt, Thad Johnson, Ashlcy Holmes, Nick Arnold. Mamie Ferguson, Trent Howell. Sophia Long, Danetta Lewis. Rodney Dewalt, Sara ljames. Second grade students of Pauline Eanes, Gladys Scott, Elizabeth Vogler and Wanda Leagans visited Horizon’s Unlimited in Salisbury on May 7 and 8. Marlene Shamcl, the parent volunteer for Wanda Leagans' and Maria Knight's second grade class, was given special recognition on May 10. Mrs. Shamel received a corsage from the teachers and cards w-ith her portrait drawn by each student. Each child told her why she was special. A favorite reason ‘‘she brings us presents and helps us with our work." Karen Martin, physical educa tion teacher, wanted to teach a leisure time activity to each grade level. Roller skating was chosen for the second graders and in troduced May l4, 16 and l8. A trip to Skate Haven is planned for May 2l. The PTA treated the faculty each day in honor ofTeacher Apprecia tion Week. Everyone received a button-badge that had a cub bear on the words “ Beary Special Teacher" on Monday. Tuesday, a small bag of candy marked with “ You're the Greatest” was put in each person's mailbox and Wednesday each one had an apple in the mailbox. Thursday there was a luncheon with a big cake' decorated with a bear and “ Beary Special Teacher” . On Friday everyone received a certificate and a begonia. The faculty and staffappreciate all the many things the PTA does during the year to help our school. Mocksville Middle The fifth grade students visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury recently. They saw' several pro grams and had a picnic lunch in a nearby park. The staff was honored in a varie ty of ways during Teacher Ap preciation Week. They received helium filled balloons and were treated to breakfast by the student council. The PTO provided a meal on May 9 in the media center. Fourth grade Parents Day was held Tuesday, May 15. Sixth grade Parents Day will be Thursday, May 17. Vinebrook On Friday, May 11, first grade students in Susan Garwood, Kathy Hockaday and Nancy Steele’s classes participated in a Mother’s Day tea. Many parents attended this occasion. Students decorated the room with flowers and displayed colorful artwork. Each class presented a short program for entertainment. Refreshments were served. Eighty-nine sixth grade students received diplomas during the D A R E graduation held on Wednesday. May 16. OITiccrJim- my Phipps taught the students about drugs for the last 17 weeks. In order to graduate, students had to write an essay titled, “ What DARE Means To M e." Thc following students were chosen to read their essay during the gradua tion ceremonies. They include Kel ly Ward, Michael Moore, Kim Sparks, Shawn Denson, Jennifer Schmitt and Sam Griffin. Kindergarten screening was held on Monday. May 14. Approx imately 60 pre-kindcrs attended the sessions. School personnel throughout thc county assisted in the screening process. Special thanks is extended to the follow ing parent volunteers: Linda Bowlcs. Susan Fulcher. Maureen- Ward, Christine Ward, Ernestine Parker, Juanita Groce, Laura Arm strong and Kac Keaton. Fourth grade students in Can dace Poplin. Florence Simmons and Teresa Ward’s classes reccnt- ly visited Old Salem. K-3 students will be involved in field day on Thursday afternoon. May 17. Field day for grades 4-6 will be held on Friday afternoon, May 18. Parents arc invited to at tend this fun event. Kay Miller, guidance counselor at North Davie, discussed the seventh grade course outline with che sixth graders on Thursday, > May 10. % m Elmore Howard Hinson Lennox Band Students Wln ®f®EE^SESSpS3^W *ffffll ! ^ 5 $ $ & ^ tW $ & ?0 * ' ■t t f M B m & w r^:C; -. ■ w^ f € Five Davie High School band students recently won awards at the state solo and ensemble con test at A p palachian State University In thc solo com petition, superior grades Garwood were given to Leslie Garwood, trombone, and LaTonya Lennox, clarinet. Angela Hinson, trumpet, and Andrea Elmore, flute, earned grades of excellent. Also, Lennox and Joy Howud won a superior mark for their clarinet duet, and Garwood and .’ Hinson were given an excellent for a trombone*baritone duet. Each performance was judged for tone, technique, and other various aspects of pfaying by a pro- , fessor in the music department at , ASU. The students werc under the guidance of assistant band director Kathy Ferebee. Accompanists for the soloists were Todd Carter, music and chorus teacher at South Davie Jr. High, and Anna Saunders, music teacher in the elementary schools. R e l i v e 5 0 s W i t h P r o d u c t i o n lt was the time for Elvis and cruising, and ducktails and hohbysocks. Relive the 1950s next Monday and Tuesday in the production “ Ducktails and Bobbysocks” by 9th grade drama students at North Davie Junior High School. The shows begin at 8 p.m. May 21 and May 22. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. ’ ’It’s centered around the mid-1950s about a group of motor cycle gang members who kidnap the star football player.” said drama teacher Tom Ratledge. “ It should be a lot of fun — a ‘Grease’ type production. “It’ll be a good show. Hopeful ly, people will come out and have a little fun," Ratledge said. cb'( (^ *’• / / ^ : < Y<' < / y > - / i I L o u i I i q u . n i ■ M ()L k 'w iiir N(. 634 U158 $ T h a n k s We’re The Safety Kids It’s important to think for yourself — and to think a lot of yourself. Ifyou think that way, it’s a lot easier not to bow into peer pressure to do drugs. T h a t's one of the messages presented by “The Safety Kids" puppet show, p n sen ted by Davie Htyh School students (right) lot elementary school ffcMtontt across Davie Coun- I, Mocksville sfaJdents watch -4fceV:';':1,, >' ' i'f-H'.'h„v-''y..v I deeply appreciate the people iluu supported and voted fo r me in the recently held election. Although tvt- d id n o l w in. there is alw ays anoth er chance down the road. I ju st d id not have the po p u larity o r the help as d id the <>ther candidates, llitt we can he p ro iu l o fw h a t we accom plished. B illie C . L o o k a b ill P « td P o ltb c fll A d by Diiht C LoohaD W P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S 766-9166 ■Vertical Micro 0r Mini Blinds >Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant ,>;’-;.:Lk< V- ,<; U:V.->. ;• ■ :,x1; Education Board Gives Land To Communities The Davie County Board ol Education gave seven local groups clear title to laml which the groups had been using for many years. A clause in the original deeds stated if the organizations ceased to use the land the way they had originally planned, the land would bc given back to the school system. Board of education members votcd last week to take away that clause and give a dcardced to thc organizations. School Superintendent Dr. William P. Steed said onc group, Center Devc!oment Association, had planned to build onto thcir area. “ And without a clear deed thc\ couldn't do that," he said. The seven groups who received clear deeds were: • the Kappa Club; • the Clarksville llomemakers Club; • llie Cana Woman's Club, 1. 11 acres; • the Center Develop ment/Center Community, 1.57 acres; • the Farmington Community Association, 7.29 acres; • the Smith Grove Community Development Center.12.2 acres; • and the Davie County Board of Commissioners, thc B.C. Brock Center. W h e e ls F o r L if e B ik e - A - T h o n S e t Cooleemec Bike-a-thon coor dinator Cindy Durham has asked residents here to join the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital “ Wheels For Lifc” Bike-a-thon slated for Saturday, May 26. at Coolccmce Elementary School. This ride honors Ellen Marie, a solid tumor patient at St. Jude. “ With every turn of the wheel, riders becomc spokesmen for all the kids with cancer, like Ellen M arie," Durham said. “ This ride is a vital part of the fight against childhood cancer at St. Jude. Riders are really needed They make or break a Bike-a-thon.” Riders sign up sponsors who promise to make a donation based on each mile completed. All riders turning in money will receive a cer tificate. Those who raise $25 receive a certificate and a St. Jude T-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a barrel tote bag, a T-shirt and a certificate. “ The general plan is to have a good time while helping a wonder ful group of children counting on our support.” Durham said. Contact Durham at 284-2698 for details on riding or sponsoring a rider. Job Fair To Be May 23 Davie High School will conduct a Job Fair on May 23 for seniors who plan to enter employment upon graduation. If you would like an opportuni ty to talk with these students, distribute information, take ap plications. contact Vicki Hendricks at 034-5905 to reserve a space. Call by Friday. May 18. Officials To Be Honored A dinner is being planned honor ing retiring public officials, in cluding Davie Clerk of Court Delores Jordan. The dinner will be on Flag Day, June 14, at the lredell County Agricultural Center at 6:30 p.m. for a Fat Boys catered dinner. Judge Preston Cornelius will be master of ceremonies and District Attorney H.W . “ Butch” Zimmer man will be guest speaker. Tickets are $10 each, and are available from Sharrie Campbell in the Davie Clerk of Court office, or from Sally Smith of Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys. Would You Rather Buy This Swimming Pool For *99500 •NON-PAINTED •NON-WINTERIZEl •TAKE DOWN EACH WINTER 0r One Like Ours For *128800 Octagon 0r Rectangular •INSTALL ONLY ONCE •STAYS WARMER LONGER •ON 0R INGR0UND WE INSTALL 0R YOU INSTALL •U.S. PATENTED You Can Weigh The Pifferenco Some Ktt Prices Include Free Installation Assistance lC nl>totoM rtV fc ta, ttOstOtAU l i 0i Ml 0«t Of G rom | Linclon Log Swimming Pools Wtttiams And Son, Distributors H^hwwy 601 South, Moektvillo wSS4*782l ^ ' v : B ^ ^ * r w t 4fc"M 1 #., - ff* >^%' 'Jfe > f ,*?4»#iSS#”%: ' ■ ’"'.:- :>.<i<^Fr';: |- V ■^X, r \ £ XH] >V,4>' ^'fv N^® ,} -'Cf.:*Viaa—- • ^ f c ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17, l* * r * C ■ ■ -‘ •........ < V • |* ■ ■ ■Read Calvin & Hobbes ... weekly in the Enterprise RecordS'% ^ c o ^ e e * ewe S “ f 0 © r f y Go° Varsity r *Cheerleaders 2nd Annual Redskin Varsrty Cheerleaders Yard Sale & Bake Sale Saturday, May19th, 8am - 4pm Cooleemee Elementary School u 0\ O o9s L a rge Ham 8aflt - 4p1*1 S e le c tio n ^ P t o a s ^ o m ^ ^ h o v M r o u M t a y g g o r t OPEN MONDAY SATUfiDAV fl lO AM S lO PM * ' *’ * *R B & 6 Garden Shop i W l h w M fe M n M _ t>wp>-arirM Bryan Hendrix and Emily M asura work on special effects lighting for high school dram a production. Drama Students Plan Production HANGING tASRIT$ •5®* M U N O * IO S TO CHOOSE r*OM & NVIIIB |MOtONNMOMtOCWty Oro«n m i QeMoo Fe» Wed-ievMw.Fme »8.95«.. ^ W M M M M M M M M GARDENIAS Siiturduy night. May 19. at 7 p.m. and Sunday, May 20, at 3 p.m. thc public is invited to see “ I Never Saw Another Butterfly," a drama production at Davic High School. No admission is charged, but donations will be accepted. The cast includes students from the high school in the advanced theater class and two elementary students — second grader Andrea Dull from Mocksville Elementary and fourth grader Jenny Masura from Shady Grove. The play is Raja’s story as a Jewish girl survives thc Nazi persecution with thc help of Irena, iier teacher, and Honsa. her boyfriend. Raja — Christa Truitt, Irena — Meredith Sause, Honsa — Bryan Hendrix, Liana — Tabatha Hicks, Luzana — Jenny Masura. and Gabriela — Andrea Dull, the Guards and Grandpa are double cast by Billy Warner and Kevin Allen. Director is drama teacher, Freda Ramsey. $wew 6meWng Wmte Woom® *10« Beeuillul GRAFTED CACTUS *349- CAlADIUMS $2.19. KAlANCHOES *5 95 BtG0NIAS : ; .. * 5 ^ * i. n * , lf w M .M PINE NEEDLES WB$399trer «§hi ^ ^ 1 ^MMA haiM ^^^ ^^» ROSES•S.95. • WWATUNS• N V M O H M * i m i* N | O M I M * ~ m m H M - St.99* • Minl M iiijtgl M M | l2.4S^Py 4 t m H M * " " * ^ BEDDING flANTS| % M ()N l)A Y S A lU H D A t a 10 AM S )Q »‘ M * •■♦ LEXIN G TO N M EM O RIA L HO SPITAL, lN C . IM COOPERATION WITH Dr. Lloyd Lohr Dr. Sam Harris Dr. James Black Dr. Amy Suttle & Dr. James Burke Presents t ’-A : I-iH1-’ i»- 1 1'Expectant Parents Day" Sunday, May 20th 1:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. at the L M H Outpatient Diagnostic Center Lobby Displays Educational Materials Day Care Information Diaper Service Information Child ft Infant Care Information Baby Car Seat/Safety Information Tour of New L M H Obstetrical Services Area Free Favors & Refreshments Call Mary Wesley / Ed ltolmcs 246-5161 Ext 552 S f ie c t f U A d d e d 7Xote*#ity % M t At&uutto*: * p 4 A & i6 H , S 6* U il AT 3:00 P ^~^^^§cD SC-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RIXOKI), TIIURSI)AV, May 17, 1990 1151 * * i f U V g f * * * 199° SMUt \HMFV niVH'h>kt 132 Years Of Servicc 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr S Mam St<Ctommons Wmsfon S.ilmnRoynoUlii Rd j&BJ S M.nn St Wmslon-Snlom Lt-nnqton Onvio Phono Ho 9<)fl .MA'>______ J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Maker* ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Vour Choice John N. McDanUI A Sens Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle •34-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WHkMboro 9frMl«» - -» — iu - y A MOCRWnfV| Wiv< 2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 St>eefc Street MocksvlWe, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2167 jo h n n ie M . T ille y P es t C o n tr o l S e rv ic e 'S tnic*s For Over 28 Years' Loc*lly Owned 4 Operated •AwWwilW *Comnwrclal •IndurtrM *lnetltu1 ton*t 'Inspection Upon Request' Mockavilto 634-5600 tM l —utioM 3kan ■ 3i'n i5tow — 962 YMlklnvllle Road Wocktvllle 634-6115 i ^ il[Q iliiiill : t --;<v'-*''s ..’;.; ‘..v :-'.. Vr4,j;' /'-: vt E '2:*v;;:':;v f.';v>r,'1!/./, '-. -. -.' •.^ ....r-,, ',, H'•!/.' ■' Q y • J O H N L E H T I MOW DAVID 15 FINALLY MADE klN6 WITH KiNG SAUL 2EAD, DAMD LEAD5 UI5 SNVA-L AR\SN OUTCF ^E Wl_^=RNESS TO nEBRON AT UE LOQP'5 COMAUND...3UT NOT ATALL CEKTAlN QF MlS RECEPTION B> TME PEOPLE IN UEBPON— WOULD ^EN_8E POUTICAL_A'-U=S_OP NOT?! __ ________ ___ V , > ^*., ) J ? •i, •* '■ * V 11 v< -. ’J % - ' ^ t > . ,;_ J M 'V V v : - - M v ^ . ■' , / / / ' F i |r ;• -/?.' I, \J 11 |)iv-Yi- ’ IL -*r y '<- | i ^ ^ 4 . » ^ v v i i . .THE WALL5 OP THE CITYAt<E THRONGED WITH DEFENPEBS, AS THE APWOACWNG titTMY 15 VIEWFP .. FOfc- ! HEY PO .NOI YET KNOW TWT ; lT lS PAVIP.. . I i\,-'ViM,''V ;V -it..-J>,l ^ . . x H . ; ^ > - *■ . ~ \ £ > . - v ^ > y . -.4 M ...NOfiMSfTKNOWN i THAT DAVID COMES \ \ '*"TO HEBEX>N TO P6GIN , ™, , ,-HI6 tTEIGN A5 KING!|// \‘, /^J " f ' J '^ w 'tS * 1' - wj s f W # f m ^>JW ^;! •' yf' bM-'<^' V w .A /m > ? '" ^ ' ^ ' ^ ■ ^ y ; : y ^ ; s y z l ^ lT 15 DAVID, SON / OF JE S 6 E ' ^ - ' ^ , v l ^ j | ' x ^ < / / " A ^ . / -> v x * & k i/: x ( ^ ...THE CITY GATES \ SWING OPEN AS DAVID I/-- NEAt?5 HEBTON,FOerr , IS KNOWN THE SON OF V JE S S E HAS LONG BEEN| AWOINTED BV SAUUELTO I BE KING IN ISRAEL i_ _ AFTEP SAUt:S DEATH! \ ^c^4^/^^^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^^v- i' - b^yJ ^ > S ^ - . ^ l ' ^ ^ ^ i 1 5 i t i a 239 70 BE CONTINUED..\ . 5AVE ^ l5 POP >OUR 5UNCAVSCWOOL 5CRAPBOOK . I , . i AIHMM.V 0r OOOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 NoMh Mocksvilte. N C Rov Keiih Hamf>ck Sunday,Sthoot 9 4S a mMofnmg Worship t0 4S a mEvening Worship 6 00 p.m. ■ArTItTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway P01 lflnny H Atkin$, pastor Wodnesday Youth Cho*rWodnesd<iy Fellow$hm Me,ilWednesday M>sston GroupsAdul! Dibto S>udy 6 00 p.m 7 00 p.m GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy 601. Farmmgton M hay Davis, pastor Sunday School Worship Servico Evoning Worship Wednesday Servtco H0PE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Pastor; Davri Jordon Sunday School Worship Service EvangelisticWednesday Service 7 00 p mIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH 1000 a m 11 00 a m. 9 45 a.m. 10 45 a m 7:30 p m. 1st Sunday Evon.ny Each Month BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHBeaf Croek Church Road No/!h Ol Mocksv>lle Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sund,iy School Worship Service Evonmg Worship Wednesday Service 9 45 a m 11 00 a m. 6 00 p m 10 00 a m 11:00 a m 9 45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p m. 7:30 p m. 10 00 a m 11.00 a m 7 00 p m 7 00 p.m 10 00 am. t l 00 am 7:00 p m. 7 00 p m 10 00 a m 1 30 p m Rev Jery Ctomger, Jr Sunday School Morning Worship Wodnosday B'ble Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Htgh*ay 601 North af 1*40 Rev Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service BREAO OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Ph«i Kiichin, pastOfSund.iySchooi 10 00 am Pro,iching Sorvice 11 00 a.mCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH CalahAln Road fiov. Carrol Jofoan. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bibte Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South nt 7 . Bo* 92. MocksvtHe Jim Gryduf. pastor Sundav S*-nool Worship Sorv«e Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvico CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Cieok Church Road Or.WC Hay. Pastoi Sunday School Worship Servtce 2nd & 4th Sunday CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapm Church Road off Hwy 601 , Rev. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10 00 a mWoiship Service 11 00 a mCOflNA>ZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork N CSunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11 00 a tnEvenmg Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 otf Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Ro.id Rev Oavid Gi!Dreath Sumia> School io 00 a mWo'shi() 5orvice H00,)m Wednesday Pr,i>t>r Si*fvce • 30 fi mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemoe. N C Rev D C SuHivan, pastor Sunday School t0 00 <\ mSunday Woishtp 11 00 a mSunday Evenmg Worship 7 00 p rnWednesday Service 7 00 p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Faim.nqion Hoad Suntia> School t0 00 a mWorship Servtcti 11 00 a mYouth Trammg Union 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Mam Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday Schoot 9 45 a mMorning Worship 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p m Church Trammg 6 00 pmWednesday Rible Study 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Matgmal Street. Coo!eemoe. N C Rov Larry G Alien • Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Woiship Church Troininr Wednesday Service 7 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 South Sunday School Worship Service Evenmg Worship Wednesday Service CREEKNO 10 00 a m 11:00 a.m. 7;30 p.m. PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHuSc>l lUTHIRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev John A Johnson, pastor Hwy 601 South. Mocksvillo Sunday School 9 45 a m Worship Service 11.00 a m MITMOOltT A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Streot. Mocksvilte ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Ro.id BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Ri I. Redtand Road. Advance. NC Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy. Pastor Sunday School 10.00 a mWorship 1100 a m CENTER UNITED METHODIST CIUmCH SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 East. Mocksville Rev Bobby G. Swairr., pastor 1sl A 3rd Sunday 1f:0 0 a.m. 10 00 a.m. 10 00 a.m. lt:00 a.m. At I 40 _ _ . .... nqWednesday Bible Study FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mites oast on Hwy 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evenmg Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH fit. 6 , Mocksville Sunday School Worsh>p Serv^e Eventng Worship 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 7 00 p m6 00 p m 9 45 a m. 1100 a m. 7:20 p.m. Gfi|ENH^L BAPTIST CHURCHGteon Hill RoadRev. Graham Wopten. pastor 10 00 a m. 1100 am. 7 00 p.m. 7 00 pm. 9 45 a m 10 45 a m 7 00 p.m. 7 00 p m. No Creek Road oil Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St. Mocksvitle Rov. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Servtco 11:00 a m SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 156 Easl TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darreti Co*, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Servtce 7 00 p mTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Dilly J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9 45 amWorship Service 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 6 30 p mWednesday Prayer Meebng 7:00 pm VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH M«l*ay St. Codeemoe Shelby Hart>our. pastor Sunday School 10 00 am Worship Service 1100 a mEvening Worship 6 00 p.mWednesday AWANAS 6 45 p m Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p mYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 6 . Yadkm tfalley Rd. Advance Leon Wood. Pastor Sunday School 1000 a mWorship Service 1100am Evenmg Service 7 30 p mWednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service i0 30 a m Wednesday Evening 7 00 p m CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Haitison, Jr. mmisier Sunflay Worship 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p m JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJf>!i Wi)li,ims Mims!pr fn.-,.M> Ub!c Class 10 00 am►Vo'sM.’p 11 00 a mWorsrvp 6 00 pm W<HJn*>sd.iy B*ble Study 7 30 p rn CHURCH OF OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee NCli<thi>r Chambers pastor S.v-><Ut S<hool !0 00.imMotnmg Wo^hip 11 00 a mEw.-fiiny Wo/shrp t) 00 p m Wednesday FlH 7 00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODMA> 64 West I W lf.>mes, pastor Sabbaut 10 00 a mWorship Service t 00 p mEvenmg Worship 0 00 p m Wi><inesday Servico fl 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dw'<jht Durham, pasfor Hwy 64 East Sunday School l000a.mWorship Service y i 00 a m Eventng Worship 7 00 p rnWednos<l,ty SerytCe 7 00 p m EPISCOPAL c°uisKm,LEnSD,SCOPAL CMUHCM OF Rev Edwm P BaileyH,v, tucnanst 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH „ „ OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Edwin P Bailey Hoty Eucharist 11:15arn ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeung ai Vogler’s Chapel MKtotebrook Drive, Cfemmons Rev. Joan GnmmSunday School lOOOam worship & Holy CommunH)n 11 00 .vm u^ „!? T l*D,N0WIN*tl0NAL CHURCH INTERDENOMINATIONALRev. Lindsay Wallets, pastoi Sunday School g 45 . mMoin,ngWoiship H 00 amYouth Service 6 3O o mWednesday Bible Study 7 00 p m 9 45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 9 45 a m. 10:45 a m. 3 30 c 11 00 a m 10 00 a m 10 00 a m 11 00 a m Highway 64 West Dr S B Warner Pasior 1s l& 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Servico 3rd, 4th 3 5lh Sunday Worship Service Sunday School Wed dhurch School ______CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHUfiCHKathryn W. Tan. pastor ?nd 5 4lh SundaySunday School 10 00 am Worship Sorwce 11 00 a mCONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rov John Doyton. minister tst A 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 A 11 00 a m COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHuoseph W Cofims. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornat/er RoadOULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C EL<3AVIlLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 801 Advance N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHtst SundaySunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 10 00 a m2nd & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 10 00 am3rd SundaySunday Scnooi 10 00 amWorship Service 11 00 a m FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norih Man Street. Moeky.uiv Ri>v Don Uo>cv pastor Sunday Schoot 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 between Fork and Advance Rev Kiirmit E Shoat pastor ist X 4th Sunda>Sunday School 11 00 a m W0 fsh1p SviviCv 9 -15 3 mi'n<l vVd & bth Sutvi,iv Sui'it.i> Sr.ht'Ol 9 4S ,1 mWorship Svr.-ce 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITcD METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGlaastone Roadlst & 3rd Sunday Sunoay School 11 oo ;« mWorship Service 9 4b .t rn2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 0 .jt. lt m Worsh.p Service ' 1 00 .1 n\ MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION ME7HODIST CHURCHV,iuqhn L Adams. p/iMo< Rt 6 . Box 37, Mocksvill.*Sunday School •_) .10 ., m Worship Service 11 00 ,j m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHR', 5. Mocksville 1>r ^rm A .lfti Sur><M, Sund,i> School 11) 00 ,11»\ Worship Service ? i oi7.1 n>•1th SundaySunday School $ ? (X) .t -rt Worship Service 10 00 1 — NEW UNION UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Haywood B .Hyatt, pastor Sunday Schoof to 00 a mWorship Sevice 1 \ 00 a m OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwv t5fl Easl SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Dr S B Warner, Pastoi 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship S1>rv1c0 Sunday School W01 shfp Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship ServiceWednesday Bible Study 7:00 UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCi Kathryn U. Tart, pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N,C 1st SundaySunday School t1:00a m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PftlMVTCfttAftBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at CornaUer Road OavKl Oamol. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11.00 a.m. Sunday Evonmg B>ble Sludy 7 00 p m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Streei Cooteemee Kenneth E Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship ServKO 11:00 a m.Wed ■ Prayor & Bibte Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St & le*1ngt0n Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St., Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a mW01sh1p Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WI*LEVAWLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Clemens, pasior MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. MocksvUle Dav*d Rollins. PastorSunday School 9 45 a.m Worship 11:00 a m.Sunday Evening Worshp 6 00 p m. Wednesday Worship 7:C0 p.m. MOOAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hy.y 801. Farmmgton Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Serv^e 11:00 a.m. Evening Worshtp 7:30 p.m. MONMON Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison S t. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10 00 a.m. - J2 noon SEVENTH OAY AOVENTIfTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiftmg Hoau Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9 30 a m Worship Sorvico 11 00 a.m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALl1be1ty Church Road Hvv Albert GentfeSun.i:iv School 10 00 a m Wi r-.h.p ^vrvice 11 00 a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Mv>,i(t Ht% iXivid J Eagle. P.1st0r Sumi.v, School 10 00 a mWi>rsh.p S.'rvi<:,> 11 00 amLvtMi,!i,) St-tvK.- G 00 p m NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH t*t * 1..''<-'ii"it* Church [hi.ul llU)LAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sunaay School 3rd. 4ln & 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 10 4*» a rn 9 45 a m 11 00 a rn MARTIN HARDWARE 1 GENERAL M0S6 Feeds, Dry Oootft, Groceries and FertWw Depot SlrMt Mockevllle, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR » IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Servte* New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5969 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jertcho Wo#d»»- -■-- ■**- u « M O vW fnW | ™»w« 270M Phone 634-5149 C om pU m *nts o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllb ffM0 MockMvllh, N.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route e, Box 153 MocktviM*, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In the Hillsdate Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 621 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 DtecitiS *t f T A i p ^ S ^ S le e l F a b ric a tin g C o m m e rc ia l a n d In d u s tria l 122 W ilk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 02 8 6 3 4 -2 3 7 9 z The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — -'-. /■'■■ ', :fti: - ' W 'V " - 1 1 . * r -:'f-'v :■-■-:' -,V ; y v ..-".-■; »<v:‘ "."''■■ ■:-';'' '■"■ ' ■ '■•'■" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Msy l7, IW ^4C y^ Obituaries Frank Freeman Funeral services lor Mr. Frank Frceman of863 N. Main Si., were hcld at 5 p.m. Saturday. May 12 al Morrison-Studevant Funeral Hoinc Chapel hy the Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial was in Cedar Creek Baptist Chureh Cemetery. Freeman, 78. died May 9. at Oaks ol" Forsyth Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. Born on Aug, 10. 1912, in Nor folk, Va., Freeman was a son of the late Rilus and Graeie Barlow Freeman. Operator ofa taxi com pany, hc had been a resident of Mocksville for 11 years. Survivors include: his wife. Nellic Wisemun Frcenuin; one son, Anthony Frceman of Petersburg, Va.; one stepdaughter, JoAnn Cor nish of Hampton, Va.; one sistcr, Della Mac Walker of Richmond. Va.; and one .step-grandchi!d. Jane E. McGuire Jane Eccles McGuire ofJcricho Road, Mocksville. died Monday, May 14, at her home. She had bcen in declining health for the past 18 months. A graveside servicc will bc held ai 2 p.m. Wednesday at Joppa Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. , 1. Donnell Lloyd. Memorials may bc made to the Historical Room, Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028, or to a charily ofthc donor's choice. Born in Robeson County, Miss McGuire was a daughter of the late JaiiK’s and Hattie Betts McGuire Jr. She had retired as secretary and bookkeeper to the Davie County School Board. A lifetim e member of Mocksvillc First United Methodist Church, shc was active with the United Methodist Women's Cirdc 4 and numerous other church organizations. Shc was a member of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Survivors include several cousins. W.A. ‘June’ Walser Jr. William Arthur “ June" Walser Jr., 71, of 1108 N. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, died at 8:45 p.m. on Sun day, May 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. A graveside service was held at . 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 15. at Smith Grove Baptist Church cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Mark Blair. Born Dec. 4, 1918. in Davidson County. Mr. Walser was a son of the late William Arthur and Mary Alice Hegc Walser. Retired from . Johnson Concrete in Salisbury, he was a member of Greers Chapel United Methodist Church. His wife, Catherine Alley Walser. died in February of 1967. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. John (Linda) Sharpe ofSalisbury and Mrs. Jerry (Patricia) Potts ofHeiskell. Tenn.; four brothers, Edward and Donald • Walser. both of Spencer. Coy ’ Walser ofChurchland. and Stacy . WalscrofSouthmont: foursisters, Mrs. Luke (Elizabeth) Head of Cooleemee: Mrs. Tom (Lessie) Clement of Yadkin, Mrs. J.D. (Doris) Bass of Salisbury, and ■ Mrs. Troy (Mary) Young ofChur- . chland: eight grandchildren; and - two great-grandchildren. Berlie Wood Bertie ljames Wood, 82, former ly of Cooleemee, died Saturday, May 12, at Britthaven Nursing Home in Kinston. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 15, in Legion Memorial Park, conducted by the Rev. Larry Allen. Born Feb. 10, 1908, in Davie County, Mrs. Wood was a daughter ofthe late John and Eula Blaylock ljames. A homemaker, she was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Hcr husband, David Draper Wood, died July 9, l978. Survivors include: three • daughters, Mary Elizabeth Scott of • Goldsboro, Ruth Carter of r Cooleemee and Peggy Swain of • Williamsburg, Vu.; a son, John ; 3 Wood of Charlotte; a stepdaughter, |^6 Hteh Peny ofRaleigh; two sisters, "f!',i^dma Gregory of Cooteemce and Vogtor of Salisbury; a r, lames ljames of «tyN grandchildren; M ^ ^ r - , em&&K-'te*-'SX:-" ■'•’■■q*k0tl%ath 'i't < v ■•„■• - ■ , Mr. Percy ‘Bud’ Young Mr. Percy Robert (Bud) Young. 76. ofSht>iifRd., Midway, died Monday. May 7, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Young was horn Sept. 10. 1913. in Davidson County to Robert Yoimg and Maggie Thoma.s Young. He was a member of Brooks Temple United Methodist Church, Midway and retired as a machine operator at Foltz Concrete and Pipe Co. Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Lena L. Young of the home: four sons. Percy L. Young. Larry B. Young and Clayton L. Young, all of Midway and Jerry Young of Winston-Salem: six daughters. Willic Mac Pringle. Nancy Pierce, Novella Yokcly, Mozlena De!app and Marthina Young, all of Mid way and C'ester Tate of Lexington; 26 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; one sister, Almet- ta Eller of Midway and a host of nieces, nephews, othcr relatives and fricnds. Funeral services were conducted by Morrison-Studcvent Funcral Home at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 12, at Brooks Templc United Methodist Church by the Rcv, R.D. Crutchfield. Norman ‘Doc’ Ketner Mr. Norman Franklin “ Doc” Ketner, 60, of9145 Center Grove Rd., Clemmons, died Thursday, May 10, at Medical Park Hospital. Mr. Kctner was bom April 15, 1930, in Forsyth County to Webster F. ami Sadie Winsor Ketncr and had lived most of his life in Forsyth County. He served in the United States Army during the Korean Conilict. He retired from AT&T with 37 years ofser- vicc. Hc was a member of the Pioneers, the Quarter Horse Association and a member of South Fork Baptist Church. Mr. Ketner is survived hy his wife. Patsy Walker Ketner ofthe home; three sons, Neal F. Ketner of Lewisville. Kcith W. Kctner of Yukon, Ok. and Dr. Mark T. Ketner of Freehold, N.J.; two grandchildren; one sistcr, Mary Lcc Johnson of Winston-Salem and a brother, Rogcr Kctner of Mocksvillc. Two sisters, Betty Jo Burkc and Madclia Hornc preceded him in death. Graveside services wcrc hcld at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 12. at Westlawn Gardens ofMemory by the Rcvs. Jerry Laughter and W .T. Hendrix. Memorials may be made to South Fork Baptist Church. Jerry ‘Jack’ Norman Sr. Mr. Jerry “ Jack" Alexander Norman Sr. of 544 Banner Avc., Winston-Salem, died at Arbor Acres on Tuesday. May 8. Mr. Norman was bom to the late George W. and Elva Pfaff Norman on May II, l9 ll, in Winston- Salem. He spent most ofhis life in Greensboro attending Greensboro Senior High School and Guilford College. Mr. Norman was an avid sport sman and was active in his love for golf until his health failed. He was a member of the N.C. Seniors Golf Association and retired the N.C. Seniors Cham pionship Trophy in 1966, and won many other state-wide, and local tournaments. He retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1975 after 34 'Z> years in the leai"depart- ment. He was a member ofChrist Moravian Church. He was first married to Katherine Maudc Pfaff who preceded him in death in 1976. Surviving arc: his present wife, Louise S, Norman; one son, Jerry A. NormanJr. ofMoeksville; one daughter, Katherine N. Hughes of Chapel Hill; onc sister, Mrs. , Robert T. (Margaret) Register of Greensboro; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services were hcld at 11 a.m. Friday, May 11, at Vogler's Main Street Chapcl by the Revs. James V, Salzwedel and William Cranford. Burial was in thc Mora vian Graveyard. Memorials may bc madc to Christ Moravian Church Renova tion Fund. , , 'I 1 I Macedonia Sets Ceremony Mrs. Betty E. Brown Mrs. Betty l.oti Edwards Brown, 51. of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. and formerly of the Sheffield Community, died at 5 p.m. Tuesday. May I. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital lbllowing a critical illness of two months. She was horn in Davie County June 17, l938.andwasadaughter ofMrs. Charley Mae Ralletlge Kd- wardsofRoutc I. Harmony.aml the late James Hugh Edwards Sr. She was an employee of R.J. Reynolds until she became disabl ed in 1982. and was a member of New Union United Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to her mother, are: one son, C. Douglas Brown of M ocksville: two daughters, Mrs. Dawn B. Galliher of Route 2, Harmony, and Mrs. Susan B. Ffccmun of Advance; one granddaughter; three brothers. Donald R. Edwards, R. Lcstcr Ed wards and Gary W. (Cotton) Ed wards. all ofRoute 1, Harmony; three sistcrs, Mrs. Margaret E. Wiles of Winston-Salcm, Miss Shirlcy Edwards of Route 1, Har mony. and Mrs. Sandra E. Dyson of Route 6, Mocksvillc. One brother, James Hugh Ed wards Jr., preceded hcr in death on Jan. 8, 1986. Wiley Ellis Peebles Mr. Wiley Ellis Peebles, 77, of Rt. 3, Advance, died Tuesday, May 8, at Davie County Hospital Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday. May 10, at Ad vance United Methodist Church by the Revs. Harlan Creech and Marion Fiilk. Burial was in the church cemetery with Masonic Graveside Rites conducted by thc Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710. Mr. Peebles was born on Dec. 17. 1912, in Advance, son ofthe late Cicero D. and Sallic Sue Ellis Peebles. He was a lifetime member of Advance United Methodist Church where he was a Sunday School teacher. He was a member of Advance Masonic I.odge No. 710 and a member ofthe V.F.W . Hc was retired from Duke Power Co, with 37 years service and had also served in thc United States Ar my during World War II. Surviving are: onc sister, Elizabeth Bailcy of Advance; onc niece, Mrs. Ronald (Sallic) Barney of Advance and two grcat nicccs, Mrs. Ann Anderson ofMocksvillc and Mrs. Susan Huffman of Salisbury. John C. Miller John Cicero Miller, 68, ofRoute 4. Mocksville, died Tuesday, May 8, at the Salisbury VA Medical Center after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for a year. Thc funcral was hcld at 2 p.m. Friday. May 11. at Eaton's Funcral Home Chapcl, conducted by thc Rev. John Dcyton. Burial was in Rowan M em orial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may bc made to the American Cancer Society, Davic County Chapter, 1510-B Martin St., Winston-Salcm. N.C. 27103. Born in Salisbury Nov. 2. 1921. Miller was a son of the late Elbert and Mayta Myers Miller. Retired from Drexel Heritage Furniture Co., he had also been employed at one time with several carnivals and traveling amusement companies. He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War 11. Survivors include: three sons, John C. M illcrJr. ofRoute I and Perry T. Miller of Route 4. both of Mocksville and Steve Miller of Route 4, Advance; a sister, Pauline Taylor ofRoute 3, Lexington; and three grandchildren. Macedonia Moravian Church on Roule4. Advance, will lay the cor nerstone for a new activities building on Sunday, May 20. at 11 a.m. Bishop George G. Higgins will preside at the cornerstone laying. Also participating in the service will be the Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr., pastor of the Macedonia congregation, and Mrs. Becky Cook, vice president ofthc Provincial Elders Conference ol the Moravian Church, Southern Province. Thc Rcv. Norman Byerly, Macedonia’s pastor from 1954 to 1960, and thc Rev. Jolm F. Fry, pastor of Fulp Moravian Church, and a son of thc Macedonia con gregation, will also bc present. Ground was broken for thc 7,500 square foot facility in November, 1989. Completion is scheduled for July 1. Thc building consists of a largc fellowship hall, a kitchcn, cight classrooms, storage arcas, and rcstrooms. In addition to providing an arca for fellowship activities, thc building will also house a portion of thc Sunday School and bc used by thc M acedonia M oravian Church will lay cornerstone for new activities building on Sunday, M ay 20. churclVs half-day preschool. Hen drix and Corriher Construction Company, of Mocksvillc, is the contractor. The project began as a vcnturc in faith, Morgan said, in which thc congregation established a goal to complete thc half-million dollar building without incurring dcbt. Building Fund treasurer, Katherine Sparks, announccd the realization of thc goal on Easter Sunday.'; Macedonia, the only Moravian Church in Davie County, was established in 1856. The congrep- tion has about 400 mcmben. Morgan has been pastor siriCe 1982. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Methodist Youth will spon sor a spaghetti supper and bake sale on Friday. May 18, at the com munity building from 5-7 p.m. No set charges for the supper. Dona tions will bc accepted. Everyone is invited to attend and support the youth. Mother's Day was observed at Methodist church Sunday. Vasesof red carnations were presented to the oldest mother, Mrs. Paulina Barney who is 91, and youngest mother, Mrs. Suzie O 'M ara Cooper. 23 years. Mrs. Barney had 12 ofher family members with her at church Sunday. The fiowers were given by the Mcn's Bible Class and presented by the teacher Taylor Howard. M r. and M rs. " T u b ” Blackwclder of Mt. Ulla were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr. Shc treated them to lunch at the Tar-H eel-Q uc Restaurant in Davidson County. Thc Blackwcldcrs canic cspccial- Macedonia Moravian Sets Revival Thc Rcv. Lane Sapp will lead revival ser vices at M a c c d o n i a M o r a v i a n Church May 20-22. Thc services will begin each niulu at 7:30,Sapp Thank You Thanks to all of my friends and supporters for the confidence you have shown. I will continue to work with honesty and In tegrity toward the goals we have established during thls primary. 'f i <2 - , PaM FeMtteal Ad By D*ne Foster ly to attend the funeral of Wiley Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard at tended thc 1938 class reunion from Clemmons High School, of which Taylor was a incmber. It was hcld at Quincy’s Stcak Housc on Tues day night, May 8. This was thc 52nd year reunion. Twenty-five class members and thcir spouscs attended. Amanda Hcndrix celebrated her I lth birthday Friday, May 11. with a Pizza Party for gucsts and her sistcrs at the Pizza Hut in Clem mons, given by Amanda’s mother, Mrs. Janic Hcndrix. Two of thc girls were overnight guests. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman enjoyed having birthday cake with granddaughter. Amanda, and her guests. Among the visitors at church Sunday wcrc the Randall Wards of Mocksville who were with his mother and father. Pansy and Bill Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scamon of Mooresville wcrc visitors ofher mother, Mrs. Jessie Browder, and attended church. Roy Bamey of Mocksvilk aid Henry and Barbara Bamey Bog*r from the Redland community ti- tended church and were visitors of their mother, Mrs. Paulina Bamejr. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Crotts aid children. Matt and Jamie of C<S- cord community, Mrs. Diaie Wallace and daughter LeAnne »f Mocksville, grandchildren a<d great-grandchildren of Mr». > Bamey were visitors. A gr '' grandson, Jody Crotts, and fiance were visitors also. :;' Paul Bamey is a patient at For syth Hospital after suffering a heap attack last week. Surgery js scheduled this week. ; Many from this community a|-* tended the wedding and reccption of Dianne Everhart and Steve Mut- phy who were married at Fairvietv Moravian Church in Winstofl- Saicm Saturday in a 7 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Alice Potts was able to at- tcnd church Sunday after a long absence due to illness. -* Service To Honor Veterane There will be a memorial service at Advance United Methodist Church on Sunday. May 27, at 9:45 a.nt. This is a service to honor all who served in World War 1. World War II. the Korean Conflict. Vietnam and in Lebanon, and to pay tribute to those who gave thcir lives. The service will be conducted jointly by thc pastor and members of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 8719 and its Ladies Auxiliary. Thc scrvice will also pay tribuie to Post members who have died since thc Post was organized in January, 1986. Sunday through Tuesday. Sapp, who is pastor of Good Shcphcrd Moravian Church in Kcrnersville, is the grandson ofthe late Rev. J. Taylor Lofiin. who was pastor at Macedonia from 1960 to 1969. A graduate of High Point College, and Moravian Theological Seminary. Sapp is married and the faiher ofiwin sons. He was ordained into the Moravian ministry in 1987. Macedonia Moravian Church is located on N.C. 801. one mile north of M 0 . NtUontl At*ecMon tor tfi> S*lfEmploy*i 2324 Ormvei fid. • Foil Worth. IX 76118 Health bieumnce For 8mall Buelneeeee And 6elf-Employe4 Peraons • HEALTH • DENI AL • DISABlLIlY AddU(onal l3usUwss Servkes and DeneJlls For liJbnnatlon call:Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m . - 6 p.m 919-766-8344 1858 1990 SERVICE Fl’NKRAL DIRECTORS Clcmmons 2S49 MiiWlvhrixik Dr. 919-766-4717 Lexington 405 S. Main St. 7IU-246-2J66 132 Years Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE Cli'iniuons, N.C. 766-4715 WmMi>n-Salvm 120 S Main St. 919-722-6101 2951 Rv>nolda Rd. 919-722-6106 l)avlv County IMiime Numl>vr 998-3428 *v-\3 -rv-'-v $ m * ^ $ ;S % & IOC-l)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RKC()RI). TIIURSI)AY, n r t h n n W h e n i t c a n e s t i m e t o b u y a c a r s i x o u t o f t e n p e o p t e k i c k b a c k w i t h a n e w s p a p e r b e f o r e t h e y e v e r k i c k a t i r e 4-.- Vfv.. W hen North Carolinians are out to buy a car, they w on’t trust just anybody. In fact, over 60% of them know the best place for inform ation is their newspaper. That really shouldn't surprise anyone, considering the fact that more people trust the new s paper for news on local affairs, on shopping, on real estate, and on entertainm ent for advertising inform ation than any other m edium . . W hen your business depends on reaching and influencing those individuals who have the m oney to buy your products, think about it: W ouldn't you rather advertise w here people go for the news than w here they go to get aw ay from the news? G e t t h e f a c t s . G e t t h e m o n p a p e r . DAVIE COUNTV > " ‘ , ' 'V 'V * H v ■• '■: "';-'''-v'.'V ,.;:^^%!#A;.--'^:-'' < , ''1, ; / "**iK t.' ^ m ^ w ^ '■■— '"■• - """^kiijiti>:^v;.-v f.r’n i!c-f^5*:i: <: v : • " W r - ' ''*• t.v,v.-i••' ' *'- '/: • " ’ T"^PpV..;. j '■ --^ ,• ' \ * . j i w t t i ; ^ ^ ;; '-vV:,;v.'" . & * ; / / S^ ;', ,. • , Sx> Source: NC Press Services, Inc. State Survey of 1017 people, N ovem ber 1989.© F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Me> 17, IW -ID *Sti ,^.> .>X ,^'*fW , ’'fd$J. - - ~ f c i M - - ' ' ' ' 7 ' ' i # |3yfc^8*Tv- ■ 'A.-v- ,- -.j-.<*<< W & K>frLtA - -** ■■ ^>,%tofV#- :V ? \'-jfr * ^ S'' - ■ * '-~ $- 'S^*r.A'**& A vy^5A ss<w 4#^ ^ - : f % : ^ W i > - - -, ;t , -'<**v *.^<p^i"/>"' >*'v* ^ 5 ;> -V V ^ '. £: m - - < a e 3 f s .: .» -^ *%;'_ v ^t2*c^t> '-*^*&xi:* .*.j^*L. “^- ^^-V ^^-^V>^^JV^T ' ^ ^ r ^ - < ^ 5 t i e ^ " ^ < -i^ ^ ^ > ' ' - :;w.. . *"~ 'w ."40S^^*^^^*^i i „ -** *~-fc?**«*** ,**~.«*__ _-->■.'".—: ^ S g ^ ^ ^ ^ s * * e w S T * - ^"-w->>^...-.,-. -,... '7' - ^ t o g 3 S f a t ' ^ • j,.-rr*- ^? S* iA*w6*Sftt^ '"*^t-T^r.-,,.^v — ■ ilfT r H i* •.?******• . ^f.r' ^^^:^^r^i^^t.,,^'*f/4r,^.-*,'v;: ij*--*--- ,,* * ~ ./* ,~****^ 29P^L$: , ^ * ^ ' _ '. ^ S % ^ ; ' ^ . ^ ^ c »f^*, * v -**-^ C*~.. ,> ^*^-*d^.-<-->*^„~'Y..^^-'>n*. 6 r ^ > *-^ -;3 ^ ' ; :.;i*^*,- ,9'4^Zz^tfeJ^eafa£b&£’-'-*<7;#a?*'"<,f'-*'fw‘#—-'' ^ t 4 ^ a » f e ? S - ; 11 ^J^'-^^_: *w*?ifi^*^7"*1 *V, ■* - ^,^ 5 V _ _ , , ^ . . « ; v „ . V ^ . . . ^ ; f 5,' ■ • * *.. *sw**> ’" •,F^ j^ l _ . . _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ s fz z ^ r. '-jfi5 g s j*g ^ ^ " " k ^r.- i -« - i ^ ' ^ > ' < " * r S ^ $ t f -. -^!. .S * '^ ^ U Z^- ' ^. -% i* .^ ^ P ^ :. .^ _ '-> '*" -;- : / ' :., '.--. ^ , - ^ V , * * / . . z - .- ^ s g T > * ^ ' ^ > ' j - — ^ . ^ *^ u *^ w .w ? _,.„• A» ’•: 23#^ —- __ ;'2^^**^**^'< r. :^»f *^%w^:^^,b,‘^ - . R acers battle for position in the South Yadkin C anoe R ace Saturday near the U .S . 601 bridge.— Photos by Mike Bernhardt * w m ■ **>he. 'd.$c0-: /.‘-;:;W ; ' ' '’ ^ ^ ^ 4 ty ';i# ^ -M ':-fy ;? - S-';' > :' ' " :' • ■ ^ N * - . v '.vwV%^SV-.-.^;.• -;‘. -W ^ v . ' ;- v ■ - - 4 rx$*^^W: ;W ^<^vV.'^r-jZ'>i.d*^w, -v-,«•*.:-l~A %i.;,-:,* .;’., >.*V^.<9.^*,'- ■•' ,*:%i* J-* *".4 " *>>-.<.-•“ * - * 1 1 * ^.1 iT,V- > i^^tXjv*^t2f<e."W 1 V f ■# - ■ ».*. r * • * * -T\. -.’^* #-A - .- A^* T, ? ,>.;.i; ,. - •'v <■ h^F%^%^«i@^f^$:^; ' '^*/^"'^V^^^V^"vh9^^^^fvV- .'.;,• '•/"’ "*:'.",'v. iT:^T-f-$~>7'i>^')-Vy 1 ^j-‘•"■ •""’' r ^ ; ^ '^ S S S W ^ | v ^ t ^ t e ' '^ ^& S fe= K S fci! • ‘ •• * -.- * • ., Vi-' ‘*;' W ^3VW W >■"v;;- : ' ^ * l ^ ^ ® {^MM$m■ >:■■-■', ^ ^ \^ m ^ "K V ----;/• ; B % i ^ ^ % S i ;E3Sy:‘;-'' '? » W P 9 ®i>Kf/ - •-•>.'.•* »-.Y"^T‘?"<%t*'^ii>'&iv^ * ;:> V v ./J i^ $ S H ^ "'*Y.2 v ; '''-''^ s^ < y ^ |E f^ ' J ^ ~ ^ '^ . ' / :1;-xr_,r‘.!'i^X\-- Paul Sparks adjusts life jacket.Dwight and Paul Sparks listen to race officials on the banks of the South Y adkin. ^ K v SV<*ii;. \ *iV f- . -k? A * &.-: jurj6 V < , > X < . ^ % &1' ' > ; ' -v ^ 4 f N & ^ ^ \ b - ^ T ' ^ A f ^ siseaw „ ”. " lt*^9><- . »..- x. i*"*^^t.-. -- * •i‘*. ^*#-'*^,^-l‘**1,*eW<e w-^ " * • ;'4-<.'.--' - ”>•• ' * • ^-' ■ '3 . ^ ^ ^ ^ ;^ ' - ^ ''-■•- '' • 5 L 2 ^ " ^ 3 te r*" • '•>• — ■ —' '- '' *^,'.' •. • ^% % f e - ' V ^ . . > < ' ' ^ S : ^ i 5 > . . . .:■;, M f t t t ^ ' ' --^tf^^r----'. --~ :>- _ ^*4te^>"-^"-r*<fW2.V:,.' ;/:' - r-- ^><^rgaE^?-::/;* :•;'• p2d^ ^ ^. x: " ^** v^J^pfS^ >^*:;;- •. ■• ijpf the Piowan County Rewue Squad were on hand in case of accidents. Canoeists battle current to get to starting line. Canoe Race Is Serious By l)wiyht Sparks Davie County Enlerprise-Record ON THE SOUTH YA D K IN - Those looking for a relaxing mor ning should stay away from thc an nual South Yadkin Canoc Race. It's scrious stuff. My son, Paul, and I entered Saturday's race determined to get thc checkered llag. ! I dusted off the canoe, taped over some of the morc obvious holes and packed a candy bar. For energy. j About 25 canoes entered the i race, split into several categories: two-man teams, man-woman j teams, two-women, and junior- > senior. There were some avid > racers in the bunch — muscles ; bulging from weight training. Some ran twice, coming back ; upstream to enter the single man j canoc category. ■ Paul and I were junior-seniors. Only four were in the category. Before the race I sized up two of ; theteams.Couldbeachallenge... ; About 15 entered thc two-men ! race. They pooled under the U.S. ! 601 bridge waiting for the start. Thc Daytona 500 couM not com- ! pare to this, h was more like the Kentucky Dcrby. At once, 30 men were paddling frantically downstream. Paddles and arms scooping, scooping, scooping. Thcy ran six abreast in a narrow rivcr. bumping and fighting for position.' They were quickly out of sight. And it was our turn. ' ; Paul and I launched our craft — an aging 17-foot Folbot. a cross between a kayak and canoe, still showing wounds from a big rock in thc Natahala Gorge 12 years ago. It’s an experienced boat — a ycllow and blue beauty, wooden ribs covered with vinyl. And fast. Saturday it was matched againet streamlined aluminum. My only concern was that Paul and I would run out of stcam. The South Yadkin was swollen and mud red from heavy rains. We entered the water, ready. That's whcn thejudge called us back. Illegal paddles, he said. We had twin paddles — the kayak variety. Oh. what you can do with twin paddlcs. No time- consuming switching from side to side. Just power. Thejudge offered to put us in a. class by ourselves. A guaranteed first place. But that didn't scem very sporting. He gave us substitute paddles — the regular kind. I hesitantly gave up my own. And we were ready. With the whole river in front of us, we managed to bump one ofthe other racers. They moved in front, with us inches behind. We drafted for a fcw seconds before 1 tried a Dale Earnhardt move. Bump from behind, and move to the lel"t to pass. From fourth to third. First and second were already far ahead hecausc of a starting confusion. We were closing the gap. pad dling furiously. After the first mile Paul laded, and so did we. The fourth place canoe caught us. First and second were out ol' sight. “ Ram them, Dad." Paul said." Now in lburth..he made the mistake ol' looking hack. •‘Someone's gaining on us." The men-women teams were commg up. Four miles doxvn.the river, the first team lo pass was still paddling lull steam. "Everyone's passing us. Dad." The course was six miles — from the bridge to the eonlluence ofthe Yadkin River. Only one team capsized. They snagged a fallen tree and went in. A reseue .st|iiad motorboat found the men clinging to the trce, and helped them back into thcircanoe. Even they passed us, later. W s M M ^ M ^ i'^ . : .. . A ^ ^ H ^ ^ & ^ ^ l^ t^ ^ 2 *> '.rr ."•./ , .;,, : ,-*i^7,.^ j^iMfe'5Sife.fo'. '■"’;’ • --;. Xv,.>1' V- ;■'■ ti '■ ■ ., ^ ^ # S ^ & ^ ^ v v " :tJ v :ir ;-,^ .ti^ a .;.:;- - ^; '''2b ^-D A V iE COUNTVENTKRPRISK RKC<>RD, THURSDAY, May 17, 199« D a v ie D a t e lin e .•>'. ; ^ y ^ : f ^ v p v * ■’ ’ .••v ;:i ; ; 'i* W ^ # ^ ^ 4 e g ^ n g s Thursday, May 17 County Line Fire Department will hold an informative meeting on the consideration of a site on the Rowan-lredell border for a hazar dous waste incinerator at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 21 l)avie commissioners meet at 7 p.m., board room in the county ad ministration building. Organizational meeting of Davie citizens group opposing con sideration ol'the Rowan-lredell site for a hazardous wastc incinerator, 7 p.m., Farmington Community Center. Tuesday, May 22 Davie social services board meets at 5:30 p.m ., department on Hospital Street. I)avie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m., Davie courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. The newly-formed Republican Men’s Federation will meet first at 7 with Mike Holcomb serving as tem- , porary chairman. Officers will be elccted. All Republican men invited. Davie County Hospital officials will hold a community meeting at the Jerusalem Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. to explain necd for a new facility on Farmington Road. Monday, May 28 ; Davie County Hospital trustees . meet at 6:30 p.m., hospital board room. : Ongoing MocksviMe Rotary Club meets : evcry Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviMe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post - Hut on Sanford Avenue, MocksviHe, 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 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 evcry Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun days and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St.. Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. ALATEEN group meetings arc held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. ALANON Fam ily group metings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday ofeach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitaii Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofeach month at Western Steer. Davie Scrtoina 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 i> Room, Brock Building. 1' Davie County Right To Life >-; . meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each montfi in the grandjuty room of the county courthouse. CaU 634-5233 or 492-5723. riM M a Manorial VFW V lltwwm acnnd and f9 urth ^ v ,,: « ; '^ H ;.;;,;V , ... ' < Thursdays of each month. 7:30 p.m.. Cooleemee Town Mall. I)avie Thu 11 trc Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of cacli month. Brock Auditorium. I);ivic Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m .. Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the l<xlge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month. 7:30 p.m., at Davie County Health Department. For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, May 17 Health-Food-Nutrition Exten sion Homemakers Leaders Train ing. 10 a.m.. auditorium ofcoiin- ty office building. Monday, May 21 Kappa Homemakers meet, Debbie Koontz’s home. 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 22 Cornat/.er Homemakers meet. Debbie Potts' home. noon. Wednesday, May 23 Pino-FarminKton Homemakers meet, Elma Dull's home. I p.m. Thursday, May 24 Cana Homemakers meet, Cana Community Building. 7 p.tn. ^gy$2$Um _ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Thursday, June 14 Senior citizens trip to Lake Norman. .$ 12 cost includes transportation and boat ride; does not include lunch at Fat Boys. Call recreation department to register, 634-2325. Will leave Willow Oaks Shopping Center at 11 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-l4. Cost: $25 through end of school. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton: after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Gymnastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank Wilkins, instructor. Prc-gymnaslics an<l fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds. I l-l l:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, ll:45 a.m.-l2:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 60l, on Thursdays. I)avie 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. Aerobics classes 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-impact 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, Kelly Bellin. and Tuesday and Thursday instructor, Karen Wishon. Aerobics at Pinebriw>k Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Religion Saturday, May 19 Cooleemee Church of God will hold a gospel singing at 7 p.m. The Faithway Singers of Charlotte will perform. Church located on N.C. 80l in Cooleemee. Sunday, May 20 Bethel Church will celebrate its centennial. Lunch will be served in the fellowship building around noon. The church will be 100 years old on May 18. Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church in Cooleemee will hold Family to Friends Day program. The Rev. Calvin Miller, his choir and members will present service. Lunch will be served at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, June 3 Center United Methodist Church will observe Homecoming beginning with church school at 9:45 a.m., followed by a memorial servicc at 10:30 in the cemetery. The Rev. William C. Anderson will assist church pastor Dr. Sher man B. Warner. Morning worship will be at 11 a.m. followed by pic nic lunch at 12:30 p.m. Ongoing Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639 for more information. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored' by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofeach month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. I)avie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. YMCA Tuesday, May 22 Mayfest video will he shown at noon, East Room. Wednesday, May 23 Niiiicy Hartm;m presents pro gram. noon. Thursday, May 24 Arline Spear plays piano music, noon; Dunce class brush-up lesson. 2 p.m.. Brock Gym. Friday, May 25 Shopping day. Monday, May 28 Senior Center closed for Memorial Day holiday. Tuesday, May 29 May birthday celebration. Wednesday, May 30 Senior Citizens Morning at Wal-Mart beginning at 8 a.m., frcc refreshments. 10-minute specials; ,|ane Bullard presents nutrition in formation. noon. Thursday, May 31 End-of-the-month Bingo. Thursday, June 14 Golden Age Club trip to Lake Norman. $ 12 cost includes transportation and boat ride, but not lunch. Leave Willow Oaks at 11 a.m. Call 634-2325 or 634-2350 for more information. MisceUaneous^ Friday, May 18 Bermuda Place residents will participate in Rock-A-Thon. Dona tions and pledges will go to Davie County YM CA Building Fund. For more information or to make a pledge, call 998-0240. Facility located on N.C. 80l south of Advance. Saturday, May 19 M<wksville Lions Club will hold broom sale at Wal-Mart. 6-8:30 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Department will hold a country ham breakfast beginning at 6 a.m.. yard sale beginning at 8. Fire department located on N.C. 80l off of U.S. 60l at Greasy Corner. Cornat/.cr-Dulin Fire Depart ment will sell barbecued chicken from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the department. Take-out boxes available all day. Sunday, May 20 Davie Law Enforcement Association will observe Law En forcement Day, l-5 p.m., BB&T parking lot at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Officers will be present. Vehicles and equipment from various departments will be on display. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YM CA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Day camp and swim lessons. Registrations now being taken. Pre-registration required, space limited. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., AmoW Broadway’s home, Senior Citizens^ M M i ^ ^ ^ M i l i ^ ^ ^ 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 the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, May17 Nutrition notes, noon, nutrition site. New senior citizens group meeting at the old school in Far mington, l0a.m . Fun, fellowship and refreshments. Ruth Helder- man, Senior C<mtcr director, and Joan Martin, Outreach coor dinator, will be hostesses. Friday, May 18 Shopping day. Monday , May 21 ’ Mngo, noon. ^ „ , cafeteria. Choruses undcr dircction of Letty Smith, assisted by Toin Jordan, student teacher. Soloists will be Karcn Judd, Katherine Krenbach, Julie Montre, Dusky Garretson, Angie Minor. Public in vited. No admission charge. Saturday, May 19 Cooleemee Elementary Redskin varsity cheerleaders will hold their second annual yard and bake sale from 8 a.m. to4 p.m. at the school, lteins priced to sell. Ham biscuits beginning at 8 a.tn.; hot dogs from I0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, May 20 Cooleemee, Pinebrook 6th graders will present their chorus concerts. Pincbrook students will perform at 2:30 p.m. in the school's media center; Cooleemee students at 4:30 p.m. in their media center. May 21-22 “Ducktails and Bobby Socks,” a l950s musical presented by the North Davie Drama Club, 8 p.m. Admission, $2 adults; $ l, students. Tom Ratlcdgc, adviser. Tuesday, May 22 Davie High School spring band concert, gym, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 23 Davie NCAE meeting. 3:45 p.m., Davie Public Library. Davie High School will hold a Job Fair for seniors who ptanto work after graduation. Ahyone_ wishing to talk with students shouML,-; call Vicki Hendricks at 634-5905 by May 18 to reserve a space. I Thursday, May 24 Volunteer Appreciation Ban quet, 6:30 p.m.. South Davie Junior High. Friday, May 25 Mocksville Middle sixth grade social. 7-9 p.m. R < ym io n ^ ^ ^ Sunday,May20 Eanes family reunion, 1 p.m., Oak Grove United Methodht Church fellowship building. : Koontz reunion at the Davie Academy Community Building, atf at I p.m. Bring well-filled bukM. Howard famHy rcMtoa at Glenn Howard's Fire Station. Hc- nic lunch at I p.m. Saturday, June 16 1950 graduating ctoa of Mocksville High School wHI observe its 40th-year reunion al tiK Center Community Building behind Center United Methodhl Church on U.S. 64. BuikMngopw for fellowship at 3:30 p.m. CaMM dinner will be serytf tf 6. For more information, caU Letty Sffltth at 634-2322. Davle Printing On the Square In MochavHto Single Copies AN Stow: lttx11 • etW4 • 11*17 0ne 0rigintl WKh Higher Vohime Are Lew • Mflher VohMM 0n 11m17 M00y M 0v ■ i—*^ 2tiS E 2 2S £L j5tiffil0lt iU iS S S 2 S B Special Business Cards 1000 For *20“ TypMttlng Servlee AvaMaM* Invoices, Forms, Ce*toontas, Mefr0uts, BooMettee, Tk*ets, ~ Bt$umO, V ftflf $ ^ y ty M r% M k M V * W I f ^ ^ ^ '' , .| t w m * i i w i Envetopee i H t m m * C on gra tu(atio n i ^Jo ^e5iie C onfey My Sincere Thanks For Your Support To Elect Larry Leonard, District Court Judge. PakJ For By LMTy E. lMKWd Ongoing Davie Community Chorus will rehearse on Mondays in June for the annual Fourth of July “ Con cert in the Park" at Rich Park given l^' the Winston-Salem Sym phony Orchestra on Saturday, June 30. Chorus will rehearse from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Baptist Church ofMocksville. New and old members invited. Take Ofl' Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rcdland Road. For morc information, call Lee Frvc at 998-3617. 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 dance every second Saturday at the M ocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Public invited. J n T ^ ^ c ^ o g ^ Thursday, May 17 Choral classes of Davie High School will present their annual spring concert, 7:30 p.'m., school WE HAVE Free Moth Proofing On All Winter Garments WED6 Alterations & Also Offer Monogramming Box & Preserve Wedding Gowns & Christening Gowns Wfe 6FFER Shoe Repair Service Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 Depot St., Mocksville 7:30 AM-5:30 PM 634-5130 ■; ■' • •- • • '...................^ ^ i ^ i a ^ ^ a » a a a B a r b a r a E d w c m i s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a t t c r y W in d o w C o v e r in g s M in ib lin d s 4 0 % O ff C u s to m D r a p e r ie s B e d s p r e a d s W ic k e r 76b-95Sl xi-r fl:30 -5:.u1 sut 10-2 2551 UnvvM'Uk-i'lcimiuiiLS |Uxul Ckmimiiti, N’C (orruss (’rom Roscs) iiAVici uu'uni i bixihKrHinK K tu;ku, iituHSUAi, >it*y i/. » IN t COME UP ¥\W k NEW S1STEM toR DOING WOME- WD6K. I CALL IT "EFFKWE. TIME MANAGEMENT,’ OR’ETM" FOR SHORT m DRAWN UP A SCHEt>JLE R>R EACH SCHOOL SUBitCT, ANt) I USt TM\S <\TCUEN TIMER TO WWTOR tAX PKCe. \ WHK5 TO \ ETM. l'M \ HVCU MORE ' EFFtCVEKT, Mto MX W K QOES FASTEN’ ^ 5 RW$; TWESE! MX MATH MIHUTE IS UP/ SET THE CLOCK FOR W SPELLING ASSIGNMENT. T ^------' x ^ i " A ^ 5 * X (- ^ x T 3 i r ^ T ' ? c tWBi***M<*m<r*m* V V <ti EWW/ WT 1« TUlS ?/ iT LOCKS UV$.emotr/ rm D0E5NT MTOECIATC ME. *X U0B8E5, V*UAT5 A. -NPBRTAGHV? IT'S U *£ A PAPER 8Crt. XCW KNOW, A HGER WWU k StWSPAPEfc ROUTC. TWs BOO< MAKES HO SEK5t M ML. UE1 WD. MOULD <0U PM ME k DOUAR TO / r f EAT A BUG ? ’ ^ NO, W D WAV/E TT> EAT A BUCKET OF BOGS BEFORE I D PAN XOU A DOLLAR. OR ID PAX YOU A WHOLE \ A DOLLAR TO BVCXET?J PICK UP STKKS IN TME BACK YARD ALL MX RUL 5klLLS ARE UNDERVALUED. ^ % y / C 1990 L>w*LU Pr m Syndc*W 15 Hospital Employee# Honored For Service UM, XOUR. s:utwti CAUS FOR SMALLER TiME mcto*tm THAN THV5 CLOCK CAN MEASURE ■ NO I WONT TNtt A PICTURt Cf XOU. • B muMMiNiHMi 5/t s H < ^ ) ^ k Fifteen 0;ivic Cminiy Hospital employees were honored for ser vice Thursday, May 10. during the facility's annual recognition program. Christopher W . Dux, Hospital ailministrator. said the ceremony formally recognizes employees for their professional contributions and years of service in providing quali ty health care. Collectively, the 15 employees honored Thursday represent 195 years of service to the county hospital. “ Without question, our employees are willing to go the ex tra mile to assure patient care and comfort," Dux said. “ Davic County Hospital's staff is its greatest resource, and it is their commitment to placing the nceds of patients first that makes this facility special." The service awards ccrcnmny was held in the hospital cafctcria. Opening remarks wcrc madc by Troy Winfrey, chairman of the Davie Hospital Board ofTrustccs, and Dr. Per Montero, president of the medical staff. Jessic Junker of the Davic Hospital Auxiliary, led the invocation. In his remarks. Montero describ ed the importance of a qualified hospital staff to patient care and recover)-. "There is an outstanding effort on the part of all the staff to deliver only the best care." he said. “ Along with this, there is a very warm and friendly at mosphere in which to convalcscc. This is the kind of medical carc that Davic County needs. The staffs professionalism and efficiency makcs our job as physicians so much easier." Each of thc employees honored during thc annual service recogni tion program was presented a pin bearing the hospital's name and respcctivc years of service. Gwen Cleary, registered nurse, was honored for 25 years of ser- vicc to Davic County Hospital. She reccived a gold pin with a diamond inset. Thrce employees received 20-year scrvice pins. They arc Sarah Bailey, medical records director; Jessie Bogcr. nursing staff; and Elizabeth Hendrix, ad ministrative secretary. Fifteen-year pins went to Priscilla Clark, patient accouMs manager; Dan DcsNoycrs, support services director; Outah Joyner and Lcona McCulloh, both of the DCH nursing staff. Three received lO-ycar pins. They are Oscar Koontz and Ron McCulloh, hospital engineers; and Elainc Satterfield, clinical laboratory director. Five-year service awards were presented to Ruby Carter and Cin dy Mandrano, members of the nur sing staff; and John ljames and Teresa Ebright, environmental ser vices employees. Hospital employees, auxiliary members and visiting dignitaries attended an ice cream social im mediately following the ceremony. Events werc staged in conjunction with national Hospital Week observances. Numerous other activities highlighted local observances. Sixth graders toured Davie Coun ty Hospital Monday and Tuesday. Thc Staff Activities Council spon sored crazy tie, hat and sock day during which employees were en couraged to dress to fit the theme for thc day. B e n F r a n k l l n Willow Oak Centre', Mocksvllle, NC Open 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 reniwue FRUIT OF tHE LOOM* Ladies Tank Top Quality 4 comlorl in a solid. 100°» knit pre-shrunk conon, heavyweighl lank lop Many colors S to XL. 1 2 Liter Pepsi Products NOW Your Choice 99* Diet & Juice »1°» Canvas Tote Bag. Natural Color Bag With Double Han dle Shoulder Strap. Fun To Decorate! 3.44 Flowef Bueh. I2-In ml<ocJ busii mnde ol pongee Clioose assorted styles wiih tmiod edgod leaves Mix them loi beeuMul aiiangementi 12 Reg. • t M 99 Mini Wastebasket • M R (M p terturaaRoM^ • 10». capacWy 2.99 Calaay Fen. Beal the heal ol summer with a 12-in, 3-speed box fan Keeping your house cool can be a b( aeze with this powerful, high quality lanl M 12-In. Oscillating Fan.........................1*.87 16.97 Patlo Table. White sieel mesh with Giide-O-Matic lolding leg construction t7-m Hx16-in.xl6-m.top 9 4.77 Resln Choir Sturdy Design 8 . 8 8 , *W<rW** ^ ^ * 1 ~) * * * - — ' Guest or Scrap Book. While 8'/.*6-in gold lenered guest book or 10<t2-in scrap book 4e «a 2.97 BethTowel.Volour,24x44-m towol with hommod onds In a wido array ol solid colors Sltghlly irrogular. 25 2.77 Accent Acrylic Palnt 2 oz. size Only 99* 4D-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK KF.CORI). TMURSI)AY. May 17. 1990 Man Is Convicted Of DWI A Lcxington man was convictal o fD W l last week in Davie District Court. Varncr Tilton Parnell ol Route 8 pleaded not guilty to the charge after his arrest in July ol last year. Parnell was sloppe'l hy N.C .. Highway Patrolman C.D. Ji>nc.s al * a license check on N.C. 801 at the Rowan County line about 10:30 p.m. “ I didn't notice anything about his driving." said Jones. " But I immediately noticed an odor of alcohol. His eyes were glassy and his face was llush. "He told me I would he wasting my lime by taking him in." said Jones. "He said he had gone lor the Breathalyzer test several times and he had never gone ahove the lcual lim it." Man Guilty Of Lesser Charge .. A Cooleemee man charged with .•obtaining property by false Vpretense pleaded guilty to a lesser ^charge last week in Davie District ,'Court. w Jack Hampton Adams, 47, of j’ McCullough Road pleaded guilty ;;to one count of obtaining property !by worthless check. Onc charge of "obtaining property by falsc 'prctcnse was dismissed. * Adams was charged alter he at- ;tempted to solicit donations from ^two businesses in the area, said ‘Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoneman. According to warrants for '-Adams's arrest, dated Nov. 29 and ;Dec. 29, he solicited money from Karyl's Ko/.y Korner and Mocksville Furniture and Ap pliances to help the Handicapped Boy Scouts. ■ Adams rcceived two checks from lhc businesses in thc amount of $20 each. Adams has paid thc money back to thc businesses. •Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson sentenced Adams to 60 days tflld Weather tii Forecast . Mild temperature and clearing stics are forecast for this weekend, aiccording to the National Weather Service. ■ High temperatures on Saturday under partly cloudy skivs should bc in the upper 70s, with lows in the tipper 50s. On Sunday, skies should be clear with highs in the 80s and lows in the 60s. ; On Friday, partly cloudy skies qrid highs in the 70s and lows in thc uppcr 50s were forecast. Lu*be-YouNq RiAlTORS 7S0-0S00 Country Living At h's B*t! 4,000 sq. ft. Calif, brick rancher w/pool. 36.8 acres, barn, pasture, 3 BR. 3 BA. •223,900 Barbara Wrigglesworth 765-4231. Best Buy In Development Ott 801 - Build you dream home. 1.19 ac. wood ed lot in Raintree Estates. Donna Lamonds 996-6004 15.65 Acres In Private Aviator's Development - Perfect for horses, ,one ol the last tracts lelt. Creek on property line. Donna Lamonds. Commsnche Drive - 3 BR. 2'/j BA, 2 story with pool. MBR main level, lg rooms, upper level den could be 4ih BR. screened porch, huge country kit chen. Donna Lamonds Ralntree Drive - 3 or 4 BR, 2 BA brick rancher, gorgeous wooded yard, finished basement wiih ollice & den with buiK in cabinets, Great Room with stono fireplace, tile kitchen counter tops with center work island Donna Lamonds 996-6004. ___ Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u are 704-634-3875 £ Q RiAirORlltC K(>RY TKt;K - Well maintain ed 3 h*dri*iin, 2 huih hiinw in nicv residential urvu. WX lelt'|>himv. »55.000. I)AVIK STRKKT - liiustc>rs lakv note. Rein<Mleled hiHiie wilh rvnler In place, «28.500. NICK BHIL’k BVII.I>INi; im l.f> wres ioned f<ir high>iu> huMiiess. Owner fiimnving uvuilulile. K\- triknl piHentlal. >4V,9tMI. 601 N. Brkk hunw «ilh 4 l>wlriKims, 2 baths, hastmenl nn large tul. •115,000. INDVSTRIAI. - 4.2 turcs >.itli railroad frontage. I.oiated in Mock**We. DnMkaUy Redueed l'iir Qwkk Sak. »32,000. DOWNTOWN BL>SINKSS l,()l - wUh warehuuw or huiWinu fur yiuill businem. 'OWNKR ANXI()VS * » . m . CHURCH STREET - Chtmiili>ti aMtr how In prutw of remodel- tog. L a fft M . Maybe purthased cowpkted m you M l N. ZONED HltiHWAV MMNUB-NMMU*w<*hrick feNM. *IU^ifc<*hr ^MM A,UMI AvaUaMt suspended for one year, to pay a S5() fine and court costs, reimburse the stale for court appointed at torney. not commit a similar of fense. not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. Parnell's Breathalyzer results were a .10, which is the legal limit for being drunk in North Carolina. Parnell told Joncs he had four beers and that he stopped drinking about l():15p.m . “ I didn't think I’d had enough to really matter,” said Parnell. “ I just had a couple of drinks and I drank them slow." Judge William G. Ijames ordered Parnell to 60 days suspended for one year, pay Sl00 fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehidc un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours of community service and obtain a substance abuse assess ment and comply witli recommen dations of assessing agency. FOR SALE C O U N T R Y H O M E R D - 3 ^ fr'ro o m , 2 bath hom e on acre lot. Built in 1 9 8 8 .^ 9 .,o U 0 See today! H O LY C R O SS L U TH E R A N C H U R C H R D. 3 bedroom, 2 bath veneer house. Off 601 Soth s5 4 ,5 0 0 . Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 0r 634-2826 * 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 yo u q u a lify . C all R ay m o n d a at C aro lin a EE H o m e s, In c. fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n at 6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 o r 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 7 -8 5 8 6 . A sk a b o u t all o f th e a d d itio n a l p la n s th a t w e h a ve to c h o o s e fro m o r le t u s g iv e yo u a p ric e o n y o u r o w n p lan . 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 IVt I v IV ! I h LVi Hillsdale Professional P<irU Jusl South ()t i 40 At the HU ' ' ^8 in|eiset 111111 Betty Pott* Gray Potts (919) 998 8816 1919) 998 8409 lj*ibr'iil Beth Phifei 704l 2 TH 4622 Avery Street (919| 998 28 13 HOMES CORNATZER ROAD, ADVANCE AREA - Charming older home with 4 8R, 2 BA. Jots ol hardwood lloors, large rooms, basemenl, detached 2 car garage. Six acres are open and wooded and nicely landscaped, outbuildings. $140,000. Additional acerage available.CHESTNUT TRAILS — NEW LISTING - Roomy brick and siding tri-level on 2 7 acres in quiet subdivision. Features 3 BR. 2Va BA, LR, Den with tireplace. Outbuilding has woodstove. power and water. *89,900.BETHEL CHURCH RD. - Extremely well kept home in rural location yet close to town Brick split-toyer lealures approx. 1800 SF, 3 Br, 2 BA, huge covered deck hnd large detached storage shed/workshop. Call loday lor more information Only. »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 slove. 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, 1V: BA. large screened porch. Convenient location. Three bay garage/shop for the weekena mechanic or small businessman. Priced to sell at only *75,900 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Histonc 100 + year dd home on 8 acres Home features large rooms, lovely staircase, and period charm. 4 BR, 2 baths. Owners are in process ol remodeling. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. When work is done this lovely home will be priced at *97,500, until then, make an offer. UNDERPASS ROAD - Beautiful, custom built, 3 BR, 2Vi BA, brick ranch Open kitchen features wormy chestnut cabinets. Ollice space off qarage. Full basement. II quality is important to you, you will love this home.*162,000. Owner Says Make An Offer! BURTON ROAD • Lovely, well-cared-lor. country home on approx. 30 acres in rural eastern Davie County. Barns and outbuildings. »176,000. LOTS * ACREAOE BALTIMORE ROAD - Level, wooded 15.09 acre tract wifh small stream. County water available. S6,500/acre.FORK — BIXBY ROAD - Near Twin Lakes Airport. 99 acreswith good development potential. 2 small ponds, and stream, open and wooded, *2,200peracre. FARMINGTON • Approx. 52 aces, wooded and open. Only *2,500 per acre. HICKORY HILL • Open, level. Ironts on Hwy. 64, *8,500 HOWARDTOWN flD. - M 75acros, will divide, open and wooded, great building sites. *3,900 per acre.WOOD VALLEY • Mobile Home Lot coun*v water nnd septic tank *11,000. HWY. 601 NORTH - 5 Mll:M37M>Tfl:fci:ET***mri acres. *13,900. DAVIE COUNTY, CORNSz^pW ;LC r,t j •. , T'wet neighborhood, wooded suitable for mobile hom K *U tiA »S iW iti«#'™ MEADOWBROOK - C L E M M ^ £? iT fi^ ^ tf blU lak’ 2 large lots at unbelievable price - Only »25,Qo M B i»43LMPfcor and sewer already paid. CHERRV HILL RO. • Hisgli:PTj:MdMH<:f:Tt>M. rolling acres. *30,000. BRIER CREEK RD. - 15acre^r59rorea7ntts8fmSure hardwoods, 2 water meters already installed, can divide. SOME OWNNER FINANCING AVAILABLE. *45,000.COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ■ Hwy. 64 East, Fork -1.13 acres, 150' lrontage, Block building. Great Investment. *45,000. HIGHWAY M1 • 8.744 acres adjoining Dutchman’s Creek. Good pasture land two septic systems, block building. *39,900.FORK CHURCH ROAD • 8.02 acres feature 30x40 buitilng and other outbuildings, 12x60 mobile home. Great location! M2,900.MMTH QROVE - 30 acres rollng pasture land, pond, barns, borders 1-40, owner will consider dividing, raducM to *97,000. Horw kwers, hurryl C O W T R V M N UNOER COWTWCnOH - COWMTRVMM -B m nl Tnditioral styki home In Devi* County B nicest dev*opment. Two story,brick, tour bedrooms, 3'A bmw_,b-m ont, Up» tot. Ctfftor more d*atr Prtoe4 tn ttm *190e.U U N e t . 4 t i l ll t a c .................................. UnJwpwtRo>dJwioW 06wvjw fcetfcw iiB rwirietod M i in quto, country dMtopmwit oo • 1 SoUhwdconventomtoMOHoreeepwrnmwl p i P S w U ^ ^ ^ '^ 1S & f f l » j w ^ f " ;-v'-- v •■»%««&?•';& ,v vij-' ■ ■ (\ ■ { W s m ' l ' ' - v ^ ^ & m - M e i m ; f KOWARDBEALT a Insurance Agency, lee. DAVIE COUNTY Our SpeciaMy/Ou' County 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 330 S. Salisbury 8treet Comer of Hwy. 64 A 601 Mocksville, N.C. Julia C. Howard Owner/Broker '24.500 «4 - JOYNER. COOLEEMEE • E.-cefent ■nves'menr p-cp fje,-. pi;,'nDinq 5 e!ec N,il l Gas hvJ! s:cn ,vndO'Ab 2 Bedroom mobile home wilh central air, wrap around deck on large lol in Eastern Davie Greit Buy At ‘26,900. *35,500- New Double Wide with 1.000 sq It on '7 acre, home features 2 BR. 2 baths, all appliances •42,000 - 0FF SHEFFIELD R0. • Great Buy -1560 sq.lt mobilehomeonlacre Great master suite w/garden tub 3 BR's. 2 BA's like new, plus lurnilure. •34*3784 6344343 634*1188 6344704 634.862» 998-3M2 6344390 634.2834 634.8692 6344)129 634-2648 £913768 Julia Howerd Connie Kowriske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Ulnda Daughtrey Mike Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales fled Foust NK)VE f#GHT tN • 2 BR. 2 BA. home al sh*etm, heal pump, stove, refrig., d. washer, w*sher S dryer, front porch, carport, storage Wdg. ofl 'h acre. >M.M0 . M1,M0HWV. 64 W.• ptrftct <arWheme. 3 BR, 1 bath home ort approi. V< acrt. Nr* oil fur nace. roof, and deck. Ree*ntly remodeled •39,900 • 0AVIE ACADEMY RD. • Lovely 2 BR home on great lol wA*ired out bkig. Home features hardwood floors Call for appointment today M4,000 . Naal 3 M, Mak home w*hbasement, home features herdwood 9oon, new carpet and painl. »43,000 OFF HWV. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lol. Home leaiures carport, den and livina room. FORK CHURCH ROAD • 1.67 acres 3 Bedroom/1bath, alum, siding Many up daled features include HP and oil circulator garden lub wilh whirlpool, FP in master bedroom, wired shop, 2 barns and fruit trees. A MUST SEE for only «54,500 A L0T 0F H0WE POft TM N0MY - Me*ranch with over 1500 sq. f!. Nw futn*e, LR with FP and den, and wood fence, wooded tot.All For »4,900 '54,900 • 591WILKESB0R0 ST. - 4 BR, 1 ',i bath home convenient to hospital and shopping, new vinyl siding on e*terior trim. A areal buv! «89.969-666 BWn TT. • W*H main tainedbrickranchfeslures3BR, 1tt large eat-ii,>itchen, laundry room, chain link fence. Many Hems of personal proper ty remain. Call today! WILL BOONE RO. • Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath, 2 car garage. >59,900. 0FF F0AK CHURCH R0AD. - 3 BR. 2 bath home with full basmenl. Vinyl siding, lilt in lhermopane windows atVc storage, deck. Iront porch ‘56,500 ^ e & 0 * = ^ ^ r ^ ^ U ^ M »62,900 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. UNDER CONSTRUCTION • 3 BR, 2 BA home with full basement. Quality construction. Buy now and choose your own colors »67,000 TUCKED AWAV M THE CttV -wilh all the apeal of country livlr$. TN 3 bedroom home fealures living room with fireplace, Lg. den, hardwood lloors, manicured lawn. Call today. *«5.000 • 600 YADKINVILlE RD. • Rezone this 2 Br. 1 BA home to Hwy. business and give your business a boosl. Great location on last growing Hwy. 601 •69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET - This brick home fealures 3 BR, 1 'h BA, large eat-in-kitchen, utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition m m uN VfcLE M A fi.•7V000 Rezone this properly to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, 1 BA with detached garage •69,900 • Move-ln condition Uively 3 BR 1'/; bath brick home on i63 acres remodeled, nice landscape »89,900 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR. 3 BA. basement, 1V? story, love ly decor, great location for Winsfon- Salem commuters >82.900 • RI0GE R0A0 • 3 BR I': BA tnck ran cher situatea on appro. 6 ac BeauMul country selling with fruit czc",y : 'oncmg. Barn, out buildings and pool »89,900 • 20 Fenced Acres - w/creek, restored tarm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, plus horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lover’s Dream UNOER CONSTRUCTION ■ NORTH MAIN ST. ■ 3 BR. 2'i Balh w,'lu!l basement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone . too many amenities lo list *93,900 •102,000 • Ideal mim-larm (3| acres up to (69) • home lealures (3| bedrooms. (2| full balhs. finish ed basemenl Grounds in excellent condition. A Must-See" piece ol property •99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR. I balh home, possible rezoning lor this R-15 property. A good investment1 ’113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Cn.imng b CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch home .'•uturos 3BR JBA Greatroom.hard ; mastv s.i1'-:- spectacular views o'mation M29.900 FORK CHURCH R0A0 • Completely upaatts: story home w/3 BR. 2'; balhs, large gauge /. »; on 1 39 Acres >104.500 •n .n T T 1^ 1'J iy W ^ flN itlT ' ses3g ROCK HILL FARM - OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. - 5 bedroom. 3V; baths. 3750 i: n.>me on 3 5 acres Horse barn 89.3ii -,t0Mge bmlding Many Amenities >199.500 LOVER 0F 0L0ER HOMES • Buill 1925 com pletely restored on estate like grounds. 4 BR 2 balh. modern kitchen, harowood floors & Knotty ptnepaneling 2-car gar. guest hs M29,900 415 SANFORD AVE. • 7 2C-0 Culo>ng 9 msLl.ilea sections ldeai 'c smaii Dus.ness >175p<irmonthrentperun:t Pjrcnase 0 uil0inq lo' M35 000 LOTSHobwn Road.^.....^..^...............1,87 Ac. «7,500 Hkkory" H ill...^^Q Q |..........Fairway Lot «9,500 Hkkory Hlll ......................2 Bldg. Lols «9,500 Ea. kthelCh. Rd16.7 ac., zoned Industrial »12,000 per Ac. Oft Hwy. 601...............................2.9 ac. »25,000. 601 6. Near Yadkin Rtver .......15 Ac »26,250 Off Needmoft.....................29 Plus Acres »35,000Duke Whlttefcer.............................12 Ac. *35,ooo Commercial Bldg Oll Jericho Church Rd.... Mobile Home Park. Eaton Road.. Hwy. 158. Needmore Rd................ 1.28 AC 2400 SF »59,900 ..20 Plus Acres »60,000 ...35 ac. «62,900 B.71 Ac. »75,000 16 Ac. t House »100,006 ‘2,600TaborCh. Road, Iredell County72'zl Ac. M950PerAc. .<;^p,,,;-,^:,,,^,;,.i;4 ;.i.;v..' f.J.,." ,.■’ ;'.‘. -.’. •'■; •■• ',[ ' •. ' ' ' - ; , • - ; , '• •, vi.- •->' • ",. •.,-.•’■ 1 •' ■•-, 1 :'- '' -Sv:...XvtY.vX:iv^:v'-,; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May Rockaway Revue Show Coming To Brock Auditorium Lc Jour des Fcninics will present thc "Rockaway Revue." 011 Mon day. May 28. at the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville at 7 p.m. Admission is $6. Thc title ol' the show is "A Galaxy of Stars." Lc Jour des Femmes Club presi dent Willic Studevcnt said it wasn't easy to hook the show. 1' I made several calls ln New York to Vliklrcd Staton, executive director ol' the Kockaway Revue. Ine. to arrange this special evcnt. ■’Nowhere in thc United Slates is there a group comparable to the Rockaway Revue." she said. Celebrating its ISth season, the Revue started out as an experimen tal e!Tort entertaining locally. It has escalated to a two-hour stage per formance. offering entertainment with a purpose. "Thc Revue is a joy to watch, a thoughtful nnd suggestive pro gram sensitive to the needs of others." Studevcnt said. They have performed in big cities and small towns. As its l8ih season begins, the Revue can claim over I5(),(X)() viewers. This program has been presented :v M em bers of the Rockaway Revue include, from left: front row — J. Holmes, A. Davis, H. Goodwyn, M. W orthy and D. Banks; and in back — R. McShall, M. Farrington, E. C ar michael, A. Jordan, H. W ildy, W . Mack, J. W elch and B. Punting. under the sponsorship of many organizations, such as Alpha Kap pa Alpha. Delta Sigma Thcla Sorority. The Gems, and numerous social and fraternal organizations, as well as a host of churches and community organizations. Its audience includes people of all ages. "The Revue is edifying, enter taining and reassuring. If offers a ray of hope — a goixl omen or perhaps the proverbial silver lin ing to those it touches. "l.e Jourdes l-emmcs Club feels honored to be able to present such talent to Mix'ksvillc. Our purpose a-. a club is to provide opportunities to establish compatible dignified ways and means that will increase better social, cultural, educational, and spiritual standards both for our cit\ and country. Studevcnt said. "W e are going way out on a limb attempting to bring talent of this caliber to this community. We must have the support of the peo ple. We are an adventurous club and after witnessing this spcc- tacular performance, wc think Mocksvillt^dcservcs thc opportuni ty to enjoy thcm. "You won't want to miss this social cvcnt of the year. We pro mise that you will be overwhelm ed by this spectaeularperformance. You will marvel at the energy of these performers Proceeds from this performance will bc uscd for local scholarships and charitablc organizations. Tickets arc available from any club member or at the door. f¥] HUBBAQD PEALiY 285 S STRATFORD ROAO, Winston Salem N C )n o i ^ ' INDIAN HILLS - lmmncutalo 24 sq II house in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone o<l R FP. Hdwcl lloors in FYR & DR lots ol storeage. Dbl. Bsml. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. *159.900. 3 adj. acres available with or without lhe property lor *35.000. Call Lily. 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED - On lhis nicely restored farm house on 45 aces. 7540 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 wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautilul 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 4 Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. *129.900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres • Ideal for residen tial development • Restnctions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND 800W* BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres SuitaM tor. residential or commercial. Water and' Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call ANc* DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel SpM> (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPfLL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of, Country Lane, all the rest Is south of'1 Country lane and runs thru to Joppe Cemetery. 60 ft. euement torm H fk. 601. »5,200 per acre. Call Alice Detan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES M MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boon* Shopping Center. Access from tfww streets. City water and sewer". *5800 per acre. Call Alice Delaney; 768-3449or Mel Speas 009443* 8W * S K L i f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY. INC. 8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t m t M o rks villr. \ ( 704)634-0321 $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect for the young couple starting out or for lhe 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, t bath home has $19,900 potential. Call for showing.ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom homeat the end of quiet street. In need of some repairs. Owner says. MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential lor rental property or starter home. $20,000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACT - Just perfect to build that elegant country home close to the city. Flat, wooded with great road frontage. $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 Vz baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $26,900 BINGHAM S H M ^ ^ ^ W M a ^ ^ ^ ^ tm e n t home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. I i \ ^ ■ |^^^^B>rge backyard fenc ed rear. jM J B M M M O T M H M l BUY! $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for starter home or investment property. $30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 bath home in desirable neighborhood. It owner completes repairs price will change. Make your offer today! $34,900 OFF DANIEL R ^ £B B i3^ titfM ttfW 9tf°me on lar9e heavily wooded lot. E x iy y y J i 0 S y l w 9 l covered back porch $36,500 * * * $38,500 $39,900 $39,900 $39,900 $47,000 $48,500 $49,500 $52,500 $53,900 * » * * $57,900 n,m •59,500 *lO ' $57,000 offers room for outdoor enjoyment GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3BR's, 1 bath with 1273 SF of living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move in condition. Call for showing!DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling The owner has taken care ol everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home 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 coupleSALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located m town near,schools. churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovelv older home wilh loads of leature^^J^V I^^^|^H ^^^w food floors, recently remodeled i ^ ^ " ^ * J " ’ ^ ^ ^ bath, attic bedroom (perlect lor your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot. Full basement for great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first time buyers601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Cathedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling of spaciousness. Fenced rear yard Move-in condition. Great buy for the first home-buyer! Extremely n ic ^ ^ ^ ^ u y m ^ g ^ ^ y ri of East Maple Avenue. Large yard, f(^ ^ ^ K * T ijV 7 ^ ^ ^ v s . Beautiful hardwood floors, nice d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j g l p J ^ l o m with french doors. Definately on ol the best buys around! NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath Mobile Home wilh approx. 1,662 SF Great Room with fireplace and large mastei bedroom all situated on 4.08 acres. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone's been .0 ooking for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran cher on large beautiful tot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPEh 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 retriqerator. Double detatched garage with additional storage in OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD — SELLER WILL BUILD VOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose lrom eleven Vi - V< acre lots in new Carolina Homeplace subdivsion. Call office tor price list. M iW II COUNTV - 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly N r Acw raNing, 50% cteared, stream, 1165 ft. road frontage. 13 BMUtiful buik*nq site. «57,000 ,t>c*o 64.500 565.900 *60,000 *65,900 S72,000 * * * 572.500 586.900 592.500 $94,500 We’ll turn the ‘‘FOR SALE” sign into a "SOLD". Our dedicated sales agents will do the legwork, the paperwork and the hard work to help find the right home for the buyer...and to speed the sale of the home on behalf of the seller. Call our office today! rear7 Home is in immaculate condition. One of lhe BEST BUYS on today's market. GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy effecient with heaipump. central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! HICKORY TREE - A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTgoes with this COZY CEDAR RANCHER, located at the end of oead-end street creating lots of PRIVACY. 3 BR's, 1 bath, Den w/FP. Large deck across entire back of house. A MUST SEE!I OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less lhan 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home !eatures, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 lull baths. Great buy'EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1 Vi story home on one of Mocksville's mosi beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. TOT STREET - More than you can imagine for this price! 3 bedroonafM AnyjnftKyjnnnrasRM M r. central vacuum system, 1 ^ ^ 4 w g *W *^ *m **m ^ ^ ^ la c e , carport and drive-in garage. Owner in tht process of painting exterior trim. GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom. 1 V2 bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dimng areas. 2 car carport. Call for details!! HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in move-in condition. Tastefully decorated lhroughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and lresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus. RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great floor plan that features GREAT ROOM W/CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIREPLACE. 3 BR’s, 2 full baths. A beautiful land scaped lot w/garden space. Convenient location for shopping. Library, etc. Call today for appt. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. 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! 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 to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar. A GREAT HOUSE! MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancher on 2-plus acres. Home is tastefully decorated throughout witb large airy living room and cozy den with fireplace. Rear deck overlooks a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LMDA LANE - Lovety new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms. 2Vz baths overlooking a beautiful view ol countryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenitiesyou 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.S95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of Mocksville's most desirable locations. Huge lot v<ith beautiful iC^ hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000* t o V LOT/LAND *3,500 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, per acre part wooded, part cleared, gentlysloping acres close to town & 1-40. '5,500 Ea EOOEWOOD CtRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street S9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to toi. A * square fee! including 4 bedroo*ns and 2 full baths. Qomptete with vinyl exterior for low maintenence.$99,900 JOE ROAD - If you're looking lor privacy and a breathtaking set ting, look no further. This rustic contemporary situated on 5.44 acres is patiently awaiting a new owner. 1 700 + square feet In cluding a loft area perfect for office or |ust ■ quM ptece to relax and enjoy the vlew of the surrounding counlrysMe. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2'/z bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Today!$119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contemporary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck oft back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $127,900 HIGHWAY 601 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. $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A 30 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/10acres. Excellent location for possi ble Commercial Use! »139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited tor this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. *153,500 SOUTHWOOD 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, 2Vi 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. M60,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a 1.01 acre lot in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal dining. Loads of room lor lhe large lamily with approx. 2200 S.F.. .................GARDEN VALLEY................ GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help property value to cnntinually increase. All beautifully wooded homesitus ottering 32 II wide curbed streets, city water S sower, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST ............... FOR RENT ............... Primo business property lor rent m Mocksville. Move in today and watch your business soar1 Call lor details. S10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres |ust perfect lor ftE^N building the home 'of your dreams! Su0,000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.-15 acres with a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Just minutes from MOcksville and Salisbury Zoned for Mobile Homo. 4.05 additional acres available. $34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment prope.rty. No mobile homes. V i i lll^ ) >11 1 1 / / / / ’t i i/ i Hdt Moore Jewell Stoke* trancet Tutterow 492-5718 634 3397 634 5074 Kathi C. Wall Peggy Watson 634 1311 634-3695 r;T ;, V :-:>; v"^Ks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 17, Rockaway Revue Show Coming To Brock Auditorium LeJmiriles Fcmmes will prcscnt lhe “ Rockaway Revue." on Mon day. Miiy 28. iil the Brock Auditorium in Mocksville at 7 p.m. Admission is $6. The title ol' the show is "A Galaxy ol" Stars." Le Jour dcs Femmes Club presi dent Willie Studcvent said it wasn't cusv to book the show. "I made several calls tu New York to Mildred Staton, executive director ol' the Rockaway Revue. Inc. to arranyc this special event. "Nowhere in the United States is there a group comparable to the Rockaway Revue." she said. Celebrating its 18th season, the Revue started out as an experimen tal effort entertaining locally. It has escalated to a two-hour stage per formance, offering entertainment with a purpose. "The Revue is a joy lo watch, a thoughtful and suggestive pro gram sensitive to the needs of others." Studevent said. They have performed in big cities and small towns. As its 18tli season begins, the Revue can claim over 150,(XM) viewers. This program has been presented t M em bers of the Rockaway Revue include, from left: front row — J. Holmes, A. Davis, H. Goodwyn, M . W orthy and D. Banks; and in back — R. McShall, M. Farrington, E. C ar michael, A. Jordan, H. W ildy, W . M ack, J. W elch and B. Punting. under the sponsorship of many organizations, such as Alpha Kap pa Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The Gems, and numerous social and fraternal organizations, as well as a host of churches and community organizations. Its audience includes people of all ages. “ TIte Revue is edifying, enter taining and reassuring. 1 f olTers a ray of hope — a good omen or perhaps ihe proverbial silver lin ing lo ihose it touches. "l.eJourdes Femmes Club feels honored to he able to present such talent to Mocksville. Our purpose as a club is to provide opportunities to establish compatible dignified ways and means that will increase better social, cultural, educational, and spiritual standards both for our city and country, Studevent said. "W e are going way out on a limb attempting to bring talent of this calibcr to this community. We must have the support of the peo ple. We are an adventurous club and after witnessing this spec tacular performance, wc think Mocksville.deserves the opportuni ty to enjoy them. "You won't want to miss this social event of the year. We pro mise that you will he overwhelm ed by this spectacular performance. You will marvel at the energy of these performers Proceeds from this performance INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq (t Mouse in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone exl & FP. Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. lots of storoage. Dbl 8smt. Gar. and an additional DBL OET. Garage. »159,900. 3 adj. acres available with or without the property lor *35,000. Call Lilv. 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely reslored 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 601 - this lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2Vs baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at »112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE - 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. - :W '■ 1will hc uscd for local scholarships and charitablc organizations. ,< Tickets are available from any club member or at lhe door. ^HUBMRDmi;n 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Winston Salem N C > 1 10 I '>'< GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FAM*' INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages (or 5 vehicles. «129.900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8436. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres • Ideal lor resWen- tial development - Restrictions - M,500 ■ per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) , 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.OFF HWY. 601 KHMO MUMC BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER - Ap- • proximately 60 Acres Suitatrie tor residential or commercial. Watef and Sewer - »6,500 per acre. CaM AHce ‘ DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spew (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAM M U . ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of r Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa • Cemetery. 60 tt. easement form Hyw.. 601. »5,200 per acre. Call AHce Detan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speu ^19) 699-8438. "/ APPROX. 90 ACRE* Wi MOCKSVILLE • near Squfre Boone Shopping Center. Accets from three , streets. City water and sewer. *96001 per acre. Call Alice Delaneyil 768-3449or Mel Speas 6994436. L if e s t y le HOMES S REALTY. INC. 704l 634-0321 818 South Main Str<*l M o e k s v illv \ ( $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect tor the young couple starting out or for the investor. Just recently reduced to $17,900. Call today to see.$16,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call for showina$19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOL6EMEE • 2 bedroom home at the end ol quiet street. In need ot some repairs. Owner says. MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. $20,000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACT - Just per<ect to build that elegant country home close to the city. Flat, wooded with great road frontage. $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 lor rental income.$23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/j baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. $26,900 BINGHAM s U U ^ ^ M M te k a ^ ^ ^ ^ tm e n t home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. lit^ ^ ^ ^ fc T l1 I )^^^^B>rge backyard fenc ed rear. jM ^ B M M W d b * iN O T l BUY! $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. 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 DANIEL RfcgijhSiitigjtftoW ti^^ome on ,af9e heavily wooded lot. Ex!gJJjJ2d iB S U U tfi& U W covered back porch offers room for outdoor enjoyment $36,500 GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3 BR's, 1 bath with * f ^ i 1273 SF of living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move in condition. Call for showing! $38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache o( remodeling The owner has taken care of everything for you. This home is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home. $39,900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms. Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovelv older home with loads ol le a tu re ^ m V 9 ^ V P ^ ^ ^ ^ » o o d lloors, recently remodeled f l H ^ K ^ _ X 5 2 ^ H I B bath, attic bedroom (purfect (oi youi teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. $47,000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot Full basement lor great storage area or future expansion. Nice country kitchen. Great price for the first time buyers$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-buyer! $49,500 Extremely n ic ^ ^ ^ ^ y y jm ^ |^ ^ ^ y ol East Maple Avenue. Large yard. t(^ ^ ^ K r? |l I | ^ H l s . Beautiful hardwood floors, nice d | H H M i B Ilrn with lrench doors. Definatoly on ol the best buys around!$52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beauliful 3 bedroom, 2 lull bath Mobile Home with approx 1,662 SF. Great Room with fireplace and large mnster bedroom nll situated on 4.08 acres. $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone’s been r iO ookin9 ,or and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- >V®* cher on large beautiful tot, just around the corner lrom the Jockey t t f i M t t . * tO $57,900 * 1 0 ’ «59,500 ,ucto $57,000 s57,000 A>CtO International Plant. Features rear oatio with built-in Bar-B-Que. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPEh NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well established neighborhood. Home features new root, furnace replaced approximately 5 years ago, new hot water heater, appliances remain including washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. Double detatched garage with additional storage In OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME! - Choose lrom eleven V2 - 3A acre lots ln new Carolina Homeplace subdivslon. Call office for price list. *t,S00 MEDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly Pw Acre roiling, 50% cteared, stream, 1165 ft. road frontage. . Beautiful building site. 64.500 565.900 >60,000 *65,900 S72,000 f * * 572.500 586.900 $92,500 $94,500 We’ll turn the “ FOR SALE" sign into a "SOLD’’. Our dedicated sales agents will do the legwork, the paperwork and the hard work to help find the right home for the buyer...and to speed the sale of the home on behalf of the seller. Call our office today! rear7 Home is in immaculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's market.GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bed room 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! HICKORY TREE - A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT goes with this COZY CEDAR RANCHER, located at the end of dead-end street creating lots of PRIVACY. 3 BR's, 1 bam. Den w/FP. Large deck across entire back of house. A MUST SEE!! 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 1V 2 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. TOT STREET - More lhan you can imagine for this price! 3 bedroorm ggjnttgtW R nH syfgfiJJJ^, central vacuum system, fl^ ^ 4 M g M e t# *^ **# W ^ ^ ^ ^ la c e , carport and drive-in garage. Owner in tht process ol painting exterior trim. GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom. 1 V: 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 decoraled 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.RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great floor plan that features GREAT ROOM W/CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIREPLACE. 3 BR’s, 2 full baths. A beautiful land scaped lot w/garden space. Convenient location for shopping, Library, etc. Call today for appt. HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. WILLBOONE R0- - 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, Heal Pump & waler stove. Pretty County Setting! 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 to grow and for entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in b9r. A GREAT HOUSE! MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancher on 2-plus acres. Home is tastefully decorated throughout with large airy living room and cozy den with fireplace. Rear deck overlooks a breathtaking country setting; A truly unique property. $96,500 * * * * * $89,500 $99,900 LOT/LAND •3,500 NEWI 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 CtRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace iiither street $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to tot. A t * $102,500 $106,500 $119,900 OFF BETHEL "CHURCH ROAD, UNOA LANE • Lovety new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Roor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'/z baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers aH the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landacaMd and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition.$95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of Mocksville's most desirable tocations. Huge lot with beautiful fit ” hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearty 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Comptata 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 feet In cluding a loft area perfect for office or |ust a quM place to relax and en|oy lhe view of the surrounding countryside. HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomy! This 5 bedroom 2V: bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap around fronTporch. 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. Qua!ity 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, 2Vi baths. Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Beautilul 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 ol expansion. Must see to appreciate. 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 - GorgeousTri-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, lormal living room and dining room, breathtak ing loyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a 1.01 acre lot in one ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. 4 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, formal dining. Loads of room for the large family with approx. 2200 S.F.. .................GARDEN VALLEY............... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of this now subdivision holp property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesitos offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city wat01 y. sowpr, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SQE NEW PRICE LIST. ................ FOR RENT ............... Prirmi business propeity tor rent in Mocksville. Move in today and watch your businoss soar! Call for details. $127,900 $128,900 »139,900 =153,500 M60,000 $10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres just perfect lor ^E>N building the home ol your dreams! $JU,0 0 0 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres with a 10 stall 40x80 barn. Just minutes from Mocksville and Salisbury Zoned lor Mobile Horne. 4.05 additional acres available $34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. s, / I ///^' ) >11 le*ell Stokeb 11 diKes Tutterow 492-5718 634 3397 634 5074 Kathi C Wall Pe<#y Watson 634 1311 634 3695 r-..._::-..... ;,'V 6 D - D A V I E C O U N T Y K N T K K P R I S K R I X ' ( ) l t I ) , T I H J R S t > A Y , M : i v 1 7 . I W O # 1f % Man Found Not Oullty Of Damaging Property Magic Midways General Manager Don Helms with some of the stuffed animals carnival goers can win. — Photo by Robin Fergusson C a r n i v a l , F u n F e s t T o H e l p D a v i e Y M C A F u n d E f f o r t This year’s Fun Fest sponsored by thc Davie Family YMCA is cx- pccted to be the biggest since it started four years ago. The Magic Midway Carnival rides along with games, food, and entertainment is open each night this week through Saturday from 6-11. Featured in this year's show will be the world's smallest horse along with the giant rocket ship ride. Thursday night will be fami ly night. With the purchase of an arm band the owner is entitled to ride any and all rides an unlimited number of times. Entertainment this year will start on Friday night with the bluegrass band Plank Road, playing from 6-8, followed by thc band Southwinds at 8. There will be square dancing and clogging con tests on Friday night for couples, with $25 cash first prize, and $15 second prize. Saturday's entertainment schedule: 10:30. The Senior Citizens Rhythm Band; 11. Senior Citizens Chorus; 11:30, Cedar Creek Chorus; noon. The Purple Ushers, rock band: 1, Ace High Band, rock: 2, Cockerham Sisters, gospel; 3. Davie High School Band; 4. Davie Family School of Karate: 4:30, Sam Jones and Band, bluegrass; 5:30, Freestyle Swingers, cloggers: 6:30, Highway 601, bluegrass band; and 8, Straight Jacket, country, blues and rock. Again on Saturday night, there will be clogging competition for singles in all age categories with trophies being given to the winners. Saturday morning will start with a Walk-A-Thon at 9. Registration for the 5-mile walk to be held in front ofBcn Franklin at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. All walkers will win free T-Shirts, ice cream certificates aiul many other prizes including a $50 savings bond. At 8 a.m. a bake sale will be held at Willow Oaks and in front of Food Lion and Wal-Mart. Bake sale items are to be brought to Willow Oaks early Saturday morning. Thc senior citizens will have a day-long Rock-A-Thon with all donations going to the YMCA building fund drive. A wide variety of arts and crafts will be on display and for sale to the public including earrings, pins, baskets, hand-painted T-shirts, flower arrangements, corn shuck crafts, and many more. While mothers and fathers look at the crafts and entertainment, thc children may have their faces painted, take a ride on the old bus. or play on the air castle. Therc will be new Fun Fest T- Shirts, hot dogs, lemonade, snow cones, cotton candy and more. T e e n - A g e r s L e a r n A L e s s o n Two Davie County teen-agers learned a lessson in court last week. Rodney Bryan Custer, 17, of Route 2. Advance and Darren Lee Potts. 17. of Milling Road, were ordered to write an apology to Mocksville Police Officer Tim Blackwelder after they were con victed of riding their dirtbikes on the road and not stopping for Blackwelder. Blackwelder told Judge Kimber ly T. Harbinson he saw the two teens on Milling Road March 11. He said thc two went off thc road through the woods. "I found them about 1 'h hours later.” he said. "1 kept following the tracks. 1 found them laying behind some Earn Cash And Fight Crime On May 11. the Mocksville Police Department look a report of a breaking, entering and larceny from Bits Of Brass, Main Street. Sometime the previous night, it is believed that more than one per son unlawfully entered the building and stole a safe and various office supplies. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 to any person having in formation regarding this crime or any other crime committed in Davie County. Ifvou have anv information, call 634-1I I 1. The call will not be recorded and all inl(irmali(in is confidential. honeysuckles." Blackwelder said the teens told him they ran because they were scared. “This wits their first experience with someone in uniform and they didn't act appropriately,” said Wade Leonard, their attorney. Custer and Potts were each found guilty of operating the motorcycles without registration, failure to wear a helmet and resisting arrest. They were sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, i(ot violate anv state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. Charges of no motorcycle license, driving without insurance and failure to stop for a blue light and siren, were dismissed. A U C T I O N S A L E 10 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1990 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE MR. FELIX C. (BUCK) BERRIER RT. 7 (DEADMON RD.) MOCKSVILLE, NC DIRECTIONS: From Mocksvlllo, tollow Hwy. 601 South approximately 1 'n mlles to Deadmon Rd. on left. Follow Deadmon Rd. approximately 4 mlles to sale on right. Look lor auction slgns^ 1925 Stone Mountain '/i Dollar, Silvor: Quarters. Halves. Dimes. NC Currency, Red Seal $2 Bill, Silver Certilicate, Large Blanket Bill, Confederate Notos, Silver Dollars, Indian Heads. Wheat Pennies, Bu((alo Nickles, 1849-0Hall Dime, Large Pine Trunk w/Strap Hinges, Drop Leal Table, Cedar Wardrobe. Marble Top Washstand, Mahogany Double Bed, Maple Bedroom Suite, Cedar Lined Chest, Storage Chest, Twin Beds, Twin Poster Bed, 1B59 Almanac, Old Advertising Tins, Crosley Radio, Bowl & Pitcher, Coca-Cola Ice Box, Oil Lamps, Quilts, Roseville, Mud Plate, Baskets, Dollies, Old Games, Red Ruby, Bee Smokor, Pattern Glass, Lanterns, Lamps, Solas, TV’s, Vacuum’s, Odd Stools, Small Tables, Odd Chairs, Pots, Pans, Flatware, Blankels, Spreads, Electric Heaters, WickerTable, Costume Jewelery, Depression Glass, Oil Painlings, Pictures, Frames, Wood Patio Set, Stoneware by, JD Craven, MT, KR & Others, Nice Wrought Iron Patio Set, Patio Table & Umbrella, Murray Riding Mower, Super A Farmall w/Cultivators, Dual Wheel Trailer, Utility Trailer, Tiller, Drag Harrow, Disc Harrow, 20-Disc Finishing Harrow, Disc Turning Plow, JD Mowing Machine, Seed Planter, Cole Planter, Tool Boxes, Bench Grinder, Log Chains,, Vz-T Chain Hoist, Hand Tools, Wrenches, Electric Drills, Bench Vise, Tool Chest, Horse Harness 4 Misc. NOTE: FARM MACHINERY * OUT BLDG. CONTENTS AT APPROX. 1:00 PM REFRESHMENTS BY GOOD HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALE CONDUCTED FOR: Mrs. Marv Frances Berrier. Executrix^^t^hUHMwSj^^vFrgnjgsBernerJxe iiMSHEEK^ J T AUCTION 4 REALTY CO". N6ALM* BONMD NHfc4MM M O TM N tO M IN kM M M M U LM M M M . m m LOSE A FULL DRESS SIZE IN ONLY 1 WEEK! wSnfX5nAWseia To A k iJ u * l W H*BI £ 5 WEEKS F O R $590-0^ ^ ^ ^ In clu d e d Call Today For ^ _ FREE CONSULTATION 659-1364 lV-S Exchange A * V < ^ //lW C YitU C * Centre Si«g«* Kruger C e ntrr *m 349 June*i<m n Kd ^ W ln*ton-Salem . S (' m M o n F ri *::t0-fi :tl>. Snt !H J O ther Triad U ir*itu n * tierden Square ( enter t f(ireenwboro 9 1 9 M V H 7 3 Vn*tw't m>t »h hii1vit .v i'.'.n,ir vtr> ">l|tH>S tUl ltMllVlllu.il WV|g||l l'>Vt A Mocksville man was found not guilty ofdamage to personal pro- l>ert> and second degree trespass ing last week in Davie District C o u rt. Michael Cooley was charged altcr Susan Cole of Route 8, Mocksville said he drove his car in her driveway on March 14 and spun around throwing gravcl over her yard and cracking her car windshield. Cooley's girlfriend. Michelle Myers, said there was no way he could have done it. “I look ouron- ly car and went to my mother’s with it," she said. “I was there with thc car 'till late that night.” Cole testified it was Cooley*s gray Nissan that was at hcr house that night. Coolcy denied it. “ No. thcy just made it up to try to gct me to drop, my lawsuit against them," he saM. Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson said she had reasonable doubt and could not find him guilty. Auction Of CowtM V ill>y Thursday May 24, 1 9 9 0 , 8:30 PM HMnmWMl Location: 6465 Shallowiord Rd.. Lewisville. NC (Across From First Unton Bsnk). From Winslon-Salom. Go M 0 To 421. Exit At Lewisville. Turn Rioht. S K 7/10 MW OnL*n. Bines: Win'chostei 1694 32/20, Savage 110 GX 22-250. Savage 110G 7mm Mag., S M g i 110 GX 270.3 Ruger 10/22's, Remington Classic 35 Whelen, Marlin 25 N .22 Cel., R*n- inglon 760 .270 w/Scope, Ruger No. 1 .223. Ruger 77-RL—MKII .223, Ruger 77/22 HP, Remington 700 ADL/LS .270, Remington 742 30 06, Remington 700 BOL .270, Stvagt 170 30-30 (Pump), Ruger 77RS 35 Whelen, 2 Winchester 94 30-30, Martln 30AS 30-30, Marlin 30AS 30-30, Norinco 1953 7.62 x 54, Swiss WaHenbriK .42 Cal. Rimfire,WWpWW: Dan Arms 12 GA O/U. Stoger Condor 120 GA O/U, American Arms 12 OA/222 OftJ, Fo* 94B 12 GA. Winchester 1400 12 GA, Mossberg 500 12 GA, Winchester Rsngw 12 OA, Browning Sweet 16, Winchester Ranger 20 GA, Remington 11-87 12 QA. Harrington • Richardson 20 GA, Mossborg Bull-Pup 12 GA,Hendguns: RG .25 Cal., Ruger MKII .22 Cal., lntratec Tec-22, FIE Lady Tigrerss .25 Cal.. Beretta 92F 9mm, Ruger P -* 5 9mm, Browning Hi-Power 9mm. Smith & Wesson 5906 9mm, Smith & Wesson 627 CteMfc Huntor 357. Ruger Blackhawk .357 (Old Model), Smith & Wesson Model 13.357, Ruger SMgte- Six 22/22 Mag . Stainloss Ruger Singte-Si< 22/22 Mag., Smith S Wesson McxW 86.367, Smilh 8 Wesson Model 29 44 Mag.. Ruger GP-100 .357, Ruger Super Redhsek 44 M ^ „ Colt Python .357. Salety Vests. Knife Sharpening Kits. Slock FinishKi!s, SN#gu*lOe*n- mg Kits. Universal Cleaning Kits, Nitro Solvent, Oils, Gun Blueing, Qun Greese, StufiGufi, Teknna Litos, Mini-mag Lites, Ammo Belts. Batteries, Slings 4 Sww*Klls, W #ewBwee, Bushnell Sun & Shooting Glasses,Knlve*: Browning, Buck, Cotonun. Qerber, Cwe, Kw- show, Schrade, Laser Sight. Laser Arm. Scopes: Simmons, Tasco. Bushne*, SeopefVng* Recoil Pads, Holsters, Wyoming Knives, Pistol Cases, Kwik-Sites, Shotgun t M te C M M , Ear Plugs. Ear Mulls, Assorted Clips & Magazines, Bar Stools, Di*fttjrCMM, B r>** H , Ammo, Fishing Lures. Thompson Contender 223 Board wlth Scop# ftflQS, MoM ttQW, Gun Cloths. Targets, BB's Successful Buy#rs On Hand Guns W ill Have One W eek T t M N n M l . When You Have Permit, You Gel The Hand Oun From The Owner Owner: Adrian M . York Phone: I 1 I / 4 M - W 7 Some Items Will Be Sold Subject To ConfimwMon Many Other Items To Sell Not Listed! Terms: Cash Or Approved Check Evervthina Sold As Is • Where Is. Auciionoor is noi nM x^nTbTi^H Tiiny^iarp^ncTeaoM naccurfto^tnKy^^ t ^ ^ o f r o f ^ ^ i or dtiiotions All doscnptions of property ore believed to be correct and to haw bMf) tfutNU*y 4 od Any announcement on day ot sale witl supercede all advertising. NOT RESPON8 WUE WlCA8S nF ACriOENT .- FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt.2 Box 758, Easl Bend, NC Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL No.21 NCREL No.12203 s-iMwe Ya4fcln Cewrty A uction C*Hw M M H - W w T— ta Saturday, Mav lS , (flaln Or Shlne, In Case Ot Raln a lSSO, S:SO AM Sato Wlll Be HeM Under Tent) Estate O f Joseph H. W lehon Moved To Folk>wlng Location: 1 0 Miles East 01 Yadkinville, NC, 2Vz Miles OWest) 01 Yadkin River, '/i Mile E$sl © I Forbush Elementary School, On O ti Highway 421. SALE CONSISTS OF: Fine Oak Dresser And Bed, Kitchen Cabinet, Pedal Sew ing Machine. Collection 01 Old Stone Jugs And Crocks, Trunk, Ladtes Rocker, Old Shaving Mirror.Fancy Ansonia Weight Clock, Oak Rockers, Waltham Pocket Watch,Aladdin Lamp, Knickerbocker Watch, Old Pattern Lamps,BK2 AMOUNT OF OLD COINS, 50 PLUS Silver Dollars. Guns, Stoneware. Center Table, Lantems, Old Mixing Bowls. Cast Iron Pot, 3 PC. Living Room Suite, Small Chesl Of Drawers, Lamp Shades. Swaight Back Chairs. Milk Cans, Selection Ot Wooden Egg Crates, Wooden And Stone Churn, Rockers, Drop Leaf Table, 9x12 Rug, Twin Beds, Ftoor Lamp, Iron Bed, Daisy Churn, Chest 01 Drawers, Old Piece QuiHs, Iron Single Or Double Bed, Wheel Chair, Old Fruit Jars. Doll, Trunk And Clothes, O ti China, Large Fooled Depression Bowl, Variety 01 Depression Glass, Butter Dish, WO VARIETY OF OLO GLASSWARE, Stemware, Creamer And Sugar, 3 Fans, Cake Plate. Sausage Grinder, Radio, Candle Holders, Punch Bowl Set, Wash Pot, Milk Crock. Flat Iron, Ruby Glass, Hand School Bell, Cow Bell, Fireking Glass, Old G'assware, TOOLS ANO EQUIPMENT: 15' Tidecraft Boat, Motor And Traitor, Drill Press w/Motor And Stand. Boom Pole, 20 Ton Jack, Corn Sheller, Grain Drill, Air Compressor And Tank, Big Variety Of Shop Hand Tools, Lots Of Old Carpentry Tools. Plow Gear And Horse Collars, Electric Grain Auger, 3 Cross-Cut Saws, One Row Horse Drawn Cultivator, Hand Garden Tools, Log Chains, 8’ Trailer (Farm). Fish Basket. Many Old Country Items Large Portion 01 Sale From The Late Grover Wishon Administratrix 01 Estate: Mildred S. Wishon Attorney For Estate: W. Lee Zachery, Jr. ____________________Many Other Item s To Sell Not Listed Food On Grounds Terms: Cash Or Approved Check Everything Sold As Is - W here Is. Auctioneer Is Not Responsible For Any Discrepancies Or lrwccuraoes In Advertismg Or For Any Additions Or Deletions All OescnptionsOl Property Arc Believed To 0o Correct And To H,ive Beon TruthfuHyDescnb- od Any Announcement On Day Ot Sale Witl Supercede All Advenismg Not Responsible In C aw Ot AccWtnt A fiomarkable Collection Of Antiques. Col<cctibles. Old T«nx?y Items And Tods Guaranteed To leave You Utterly Awestruck Come Cht<> Out The Seemingly Endless VanolyOt Collectibles Assembled For This_SaU>_ FRED Q. MOCK, AUCTIONEER Rt. 2, Box 788 East Bend, NC *1 9 -6 9 9 -3 4 2 6 NCAL No.21 NCREL N e .l2 2 0 3 Auction Sale 10:00 AM Saturday, May 19, 1990 Real Estate & Personal Property Of The Late . Mrs. Gladys T. Hauser 6690 ldlos RD. Clemmons, NC Directions: From Stoplight At Hwy. 158 & Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Take Middlebrook Dr. 1 '/a Miles To ldlos Rd.Turn Left. Look For Auction Signs On Right, Across RR Tracks.12Noon - Real Estate: Consisting Of Seven (7) Room Housew/Bath And Porches & .71 Acre Lot w/Several Out Buildings& Shade Trees. Terms For Real Estate Announced Sale Day. PBRSONAL PRO PERTY Grandfather Clock, Upright Piano. Round Oak Table. Small Secretary, China Hutch, Pie Safe wATins, Mahogany Chesl Of Drawers, Spindle Back Chairs. Old Wardrobes, Den Furniture, Old W ingback Rocker, Old Floor Radio, Sewing Machines, Librar.y Table. Cast Iron, Quilts & Linens, Pattern Glass, Old Dresser w/Mirror, Stoneware, Washer & Dryer, Dropleaf Table, Maple Dresser, Old Sideboard, Electric Range, Platform Rocker, Cedar Chest. Lift Chair, Living Room Furniture, Bedroom Suite, Porch Rockers, Hand Tools, Sewing Notions, Pots & Pans, Depression Glass, Electric Fans, Railroad Lanterns, Railroad Jack, Iron Beds, Old Chest, Flatware, Refrig/Freezor, Old Rockers, TV ’s, Buffet, Wash Pot, Misc. Tables, Doll Bed, Doll Cradle, Dishes, Flat Irons, Lamps, Toys & Books, Jars & Bottles. Many Other Misc. Items. _________________Sale Conducted For: Mr. Norman W. Hauser. Executor________________ itwSHEEK . AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL e a * BONDED NCRL «033» HW Y, 1 6 * PO BOX 903. M O C KSVILLE, NC 27021 PM. ( • !• ) eeH 3S0 MOT H I N K H U I IN CAM OF miUWV 0 » LOSS 0» * * V T1F1 5 -1 0 -2 U *O 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 , M a y 1 7 , 1 i m P U B LIC N O TIC E S e L A s a n E D 8 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Beloro The Clork In The Malter ol Joe Long, Guardian ol Roy Joseph Forrest, lncompelenl NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order ol the Clerk o( Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the eleventh day ol May, 1990, made in the Special Proceeding entitled in the Malter of Joe Long. Guardian of RoyJoseph For rest, Incompetent, the undersigned who was by said Order appointed Commis sioner to sell the lands described In lhe Petition, will on the 29th day of May, 1990, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, offer for resale to lhe highesf bidder for cash, lhat certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, by deed recorded in Book 52, page 226, Davie County Registry, and more par ticularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No. 6 in the division of lhe lands of Joshua Brinegar, deceased, thence North 60 deg. West 33.75 chains to a stake; thence North20deg. East 4.50 chains to a black oak; thence West 6.0 chains to a white oak; thence North 4.50 chains to an ash; thence East 45.00 chains to a stake; thence South 7.43 chains lo a slone; ihence West 8.00 chains to a pine; thence South to the -BEGINNING, containing 56 acres, more or less, save and except six acres more or less, sold from the west end of the above tract by A.M. Brinegar to E.L. Gaither, for full description of which see said deed. The above tract being Lot No. 7 In the division of the lands of Joshua Brinegar, deceased. Tract No. 2: Adjoining the lands of Alex Nall, Arthur Smoot, and D.F. McCulloh, and others, and BEGINNING at a stone in the fork of the road near the J.F. For- resl house; thence with the road west to a hickory tree; thence southeast to a pine tree; thence nearly east to a black oak slump near a post oak; thence north to the BEGINNING corner, containing about 7 acres more or less, save and except, however, approxim ately 3 acres heretofore sold by J.F. Forrest and wife, Effie to Arthur Smoot and wife, Grace Smoot, by two certain deeds dated March 29, 1935, and September 19, 1936, and duty recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Deed Book 35 at page 235, and Deed Book 36 at page 2, respectively, and be ing all of the land not heretofore dispos ed of as hereinabove recited that was conveyed to J. Frank Forrest by the foHowing instruments: Deed dated March 23, 1907, from A.T. Grant, Jr., Commis sioner to J. Frank Forrest, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County in Book 20 at page 32; and deed from R.F. Lagle and wife, dated December 11, 1906, to J. Frank Forrest recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina In Deed Book 19, at page 586, lo which said earlier deeds reference is hereby made. SAVE 6 EXCEPT from the above two tracts 1.4 acres sold to Trustees of Tur- rentine Baptist Church and rocorded at Book 56, page 545, Davie County Registry; 1.33 acres sold to Creola For rest Sayne and recorded at Book 72, page 432, Davie County Registry; 1.32 acres sold to Flora F. Barney and hus band, D.F. Barney and recorded at Book 72, page 433, Davie County Registry. THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid when knocked down to him and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The beginning bid will be $63,050.00 dollars. THE sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 11th day of May, 1990. Joe Long, Commissioner. 5-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol James Roy Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 17th day of November, 1990, being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day ol May, 1990. Josephine B. Ellis, Route 4, Box 186, ■ Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of James Roy Ellis, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Helen Grlsh Cacchio, deceas ed, M eof Davfe County, North Carolina, M l Is to notify all persons having claims against said etiate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol November, 1990, being six months from *W flrel day ol publication, or lhis notice wW be ptaaded In ber ol their recovery. AW penone Indebted to said estate will i make immediate payment to the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suporior Courl Division 89-CVS-373 In The Matter Ol Tho Will Ol Victorin Moore Fulk Decoased TO: Daniol Leo Fulk. Julie Fulk Shelton, Elizaboth Fulk Driskall. Dobbic Fulk Lewis. Addrosses unknown NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION You and each of you, as persons in terested in the Estate ol Victoria Mooro Fulk, are hereby notilied that Charlie B. Fulk, Sr., having entered a Cavoat to th e " probate of the paper-writing purporting to the Last Will and Testament ol said Vic toria Moore Fulk, and who has olfered lor probate a paper-writing purporting to be the true Last Will and Testament of Vic toria Moore Fulk. and having been transferred to the Superior Court for trial, you will appear at the June Session of Superior Court of Davie County, which sald session convenes on the 11th day ol June, 1990, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. and make yourselves proper parties to the said proceeding if you choose. Sald date Is more than forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of thls notice. This lhe 26th day of April, 1990. Wade H. Paschal, Jr. Attorney for Charlie B. Fulk, Sr. P.O. Box 273 Siler City, N.C. 27344 (919) 742-4113 4-26-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Paul Day, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 3rd day ol November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 1990. Ruth McKeel Day, Route 3, Box 142, River Road, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Robert Paul Day, deceased. 5-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lhe estate of Luther Jackson Parsley, deceas ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebled lo said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol May, 1990. Mary J. Parsley, Route 7, Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the estate of Luther Jackson Parsley, deceased. 5-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk William Lester Lomax Jr. and wife, Bar bara Jean Lomax, Petitioners for Adop tion of: Anthony Steven (Miller) Lomax TO: Elbert Stevenson Miller, General Delivery, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of ihe relief being sought is as follows: To obtain your consent for the adoption of Anthony Steven (Miller) Lomax You are required to answer such pleadings no later than June 25, 1990, and upon your failure to do so, the peti tioners will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This lhe 10th day of May, 1990. James A. Corriher Corriher, Dooley & Locklear Attorneys at,Law 101 South Central Avenue P.O. Box 56 Landis, N.C. 28088 (704) 857-6181 5-17-3tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to tho requiromonls ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 ol tho Goneral Statutes of North Carolina and Arliclo XIII ol lhe Davio County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davio County will hold a public hearing in the Davio County Administration Building, Mocksvillo. N C . on Monday, May 21. 1990 at 7:00 p.m. Tho tollowing propos ed zoning amendm ents will be considnred A) The Davie County Planning Board has made rocommondations to amend Article Fourteen. Scc!ton 10 - Schedule ol Foes ol lhe Davio County Zoning Or dinance as lollows: Subdivision Revlews:Proposed Fees: (1)Prelim inaryPlatReview $150.00 (2) Final Plat Reviow 50.00 (3) Abbroviated Subdivision Plat Review t00.00 Zoning Reviews: (1) Amendment to Zoning Text $300.00 (2) Amendment to Zoning Map 300.00 (3) Variance Permit 150.00 (4) Special Use Permit 75.00 (5) Zoning Compliance Permit 20.00 (6) Advertising Sign Permit 50.00 (7) Application to Project Review Committee 100.00 Copies of Ordinances (1) Zoning Ordinance Text S10.00 (2) Zoning Maps 5.00 (3) Subdivision Regulations Text 10.00 (4) Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance 5.00 (5) Copy of Minutes 3.00 All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional Information on lhese proposals which are in the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Of fice in the Davle County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays bet ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davle County Zoning Officer 5-10-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November 1990, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Fred John Schwab, Route 1, Box 559, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the estate of Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceased. 5-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Phyllis D. Cook, Post Office Box 852, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of !he Estate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased. 5-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execulors of the Estate of Carrie R. Laird, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo lhe under signed on or belore the 26th day ol Oc tober, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol 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 ol the Estate of Car rie R. Laird, dcceased. 4-26-4t TM tftettftdayo<Aptii. ieeo., \totm Jakucyk, 34» Marshman, 'rt,MnoieMMS.Executorot 0 l m m flM h Cacchto. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina N otice is given that C entral T elep h o n e C o m p an y of North C aro lin a filed on April 2 ,1 9 9 0 with the F ed eral C om m un icatio ns C om m ission revised rates an d practices for the provision of interstate access service u nd er C entel T elep h o n e C o m p an ies T ariff F C C N o. 1. T h e T ariff is scheduled to b eco m e effective on July 1, 19 90 . A copy of th e T ariff m ay b e ex am in ed at the C o m p an y’s business office located at 320 First Avenue, N W , H ickory, N orth Carolina. PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On lhc basis ol thorough sl,ill roview and application ol Article 21 ol Chapter 1 43. Gonornl Slatutos ol North Carolina. Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan dards nnd regulations, lheNorth Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposos to issuo a pormit to discharge to lhe persons listed below elfeclive 6/29/90 and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing to the above address to later than 6/14/90. AM comments receivod prior to that date will bo considered in the formulation of final determinations regarding the proposed pormit. A public meeting may be held where the Director ol the Division ol En vironmental Management finds a signifi cant degree of public interest in a propos ed permit. A copy of the draft permit is available by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687, (919) 733-7015. The application and other information may be inspected at these locations dur ing normal office hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed below. M. Dale Overcash For George T. Everett, Director Division of Environmental Management Date: 5/4/90 Public notice of intent to Issue a State NPDES permlt to the following: 1. NPDES No. NC0064220. American Concrete Products, Inc., P.O. Box 288, Statesville, N.C. 28677 has applied for a •permit renewal (or a facility located at Quality Sand Companyoffof NCSR 1453 northwest of Mocksville, Davle County. The facility discharges treated industrial wastewater (sand dredging operation) from one outfall into the Yadkin River, a Class WS-III stream in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basln. The permit is being modified to change the company name from Statesville Concrete Company to American Concrete Products, Inc. 5-17-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Carol Sue Schuerman, Plaintiff VS. Douglas S. Spease, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas S. Spease TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE R EQ U IR ED !o make defense to such pleadings by no later than June 18,1990, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This lhe 9th day of May, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 704/634-5020 * 5-10-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE This is to inform anyoneconcerned that the annual report ol the Murray Founda tion is available lor public inspection at: 301 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The above annual report will be available lor 180 days lrom this date. Murray Foundation P.O. Box 851 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-17-1tnp Yard Sale Signs Available At Enterprise-Record 25«-Each M ^ — — — — — — — — — — 2 Families - First Time Yard Sale Fri., May 18,9-4 and Sat., ,May 19, 8-3. Lols of good bargains, beautilul children's clothes in excellent condi tion. Adult clothing, housewares, linens, toys, baby furniture, much much more. Off hwy. 801 close to Ad vance Fire Dept. Signs! 4 Fam ily Yard Sale: May 19, 8-2. W oodlee Development off of 801, follow signs. B icycles, drapes, bedspreads, boat sheets, Avon, baby clothes and much more. Lots of bargains. Cancel if raining. BIG YARD SALE: Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 8 a.m . until. A little bit of everything to sale. Hwy. 801 beside of Royster Fertilize. Barble Doll House, 100's toys, childrens and adult clothes, fabric, Jeep accs., household items. Fri. 18th 8-5, Sat. 19th 8-2. 158 to Frost Road. 1st house on lelt. Blg Yard Sale Friday, M ay 18, 2 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Church Road. 8 until. Blg Yard Sale: Safurday, M ay 19,8-3 pm at lhe home of Alvin W hitaker on Milling Road. Men and women's clothes, bedspreads, curtains, tools, chain saw, misc. hardware, misc. items. First Time: Lots of clothes, infant to adult, toys and misc. Hwy. 158 to Woodward Road. 1sl house on righl. W atch for signs. Glgantlc Moving Sale M ay 18& 19, 9-5. Everything mus! go! From 158 take 801 south 4 miles to Potts Road on the left, house at the end of the road. TV's, dining room table, sheets, bedspreads, curtains, antique trunks, efc. Huge Baeement Sale May 1 8 ,8 until. Raln or shine. 801 south of 64 to Riverview Road, 2.2 miles to sale. Tricycles, hobby horse, toys, stulfed animals, jewelry, golf bags, clothes, shoes, furniture, T.V., Rug, odds and ends. Bath room lavatory. Lols of items cheap. MOVING SALE 471 Salisbury Street Saturday - 8:00 NO EARLY BIRDS!!! MOVING SALE: Friday & Saturday, 10 am - 4 pm. 2 '/i miles from town on Jericho Church Road. Signs!l! Fur niture, antiques, yarn, cross-stitch and more. Parking Lot Sato May 19th, Center Country Store, 8 un til. Hwy. 64, 5 m iles w est of Mocksville. Adult clothes, luggage, household items. Rain or Shlne, 8-4, Fri. & Sat., May 18 & 19. Residence of V%odie <3ates across from Smith Grove Fire Dept. Hwy. 158. Aircompressor, TV stand, desk, carpet remnants, chain saws, truck tool box, trailer hitch for Chev. Van. Awnings, TV antenna, clothes, shoes, many other misc. items. Useti Washers S Dryers, also elec- ‘ tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. H a p p y 8 0 th B irth d a y May You Be Blessed With Many More l.t)VC, AV<r<v «t .Xt'phi'ws Black Labrador pupptes: 6 weeks oid. Shots and de-wormed. 998-2581 afMr : 6 p.m. FREEMAN’S SADDLE S TACK SMOP Boots • Western W ear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 m iles so u lhw est of Dobson, 919-366^444 or 366-4300. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching 8 relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs * cats! Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE._______ WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THC HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKS!!! N O W AVAILABLE FOR C ATS! JU N K E R 4 SON/OAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. Q ^ Q ^ Q Q J | ^ m FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1*A4aths, washer/dryer connections. Cwitral heat/air. Prewired for caM* and phone. Insulated doors and window. No-wax kitchenrt>ath ftoors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrlx Furniture on highway 186, Mocksville. Phone 7044344168. NEW, ENERGY EFFfCENT APART MENTS. i a 2 bedroom and fufty fur nished studtos. Pool, dubhouae, and basketbaM court. AMPLE PARKING!!! Water, sewer, drapes, and kNchen appliances Included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on*ite laundry facilities. Heated and cooted with he# pumps. Private patio or beteony, quick-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cabte TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. ChiMren and smaW pets welcome. Only a few Wl. Oon’t miss out — call now for $80 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634^141.__________ Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, newcarpei, centrat heat/air, new appliances and fUduree. Just $280/mo. upstairs, $290Ano. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. B e a c h P r o p e r t y FOR RENT: Ocean Place condominum at North Myrtle Beach. ReaeonaMe rates. Beautiful ocean view. Large sw im m ing pool, washer/dryer facilities available, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeper sofa, color cable TV with HBO , central heat and air, microwave, kitchen completely fur-, nished. FAMILY O R IEN TED . For M%servations call Jean or Don Pope. H om e 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 3 3 0 , work 919-766-8505. s s s J W * Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am • 5:30 pm Tuw. S Thurs.3pm-7pm * ■ ■ "' Health Talk Tutsday - 7:00 p.m. Topic: How Chiropractic Hripi More Th«n Bid B>cki D r . S u s a n S y k e s Hwy. 801 S 1-40, Advance, N.C. ( • ! • ) IH 4 7 U } ■■:■*; ,. e>'.'.?; p S i S i M t e i T V 5 5 - '" :• ^ - - - - ' ^ i : ' ^ ' r ^ - ' T ? ^ ' ^ ' I ^ ^ E ^ ^ & > > v * # w e --'i ;■ • V - ; .J ^ v -^ ^ f^ ^ ^ S W M < i^ < E v * -, t B K » s ~ v ' ;^ ? ' ^ ; . ^ m * ^ ^ * m z m m m m m m t m m m * * ^ B W ^ ^ P i ^ Q ^ - ' 1 ''^-:'4'-'> --? - - • ,* v ^ :- " * 'v v -v ^ 'v r •'-■',•. ■ - H f f l g B ^ ^ t e ; L ? ^ ^ ?':S::$;"v:;■. ;.v';^U v ■ -■ ?. '■<- •" ; ' GBttfaL REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the breaking and entering at Bits Of Brass on North Main Street on Thursday, May 10. Also, anyone who wrote checks or used credit cards at Bits Of Brass between May 1 and 9 please contact Renee at 634-3418.5-17-1tnp P U B LIC N O TIC E S 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 , M a y 1 7 , 1' eLA88EPDBD8 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Boforo The Clerk In The Mal!er ol Joe Long, Guardian ol Roy Joseph Forrest. Incompetent NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, entered on lhe eleventh day ol May, 1990, made in lhe Special Proceeding entitled in lhe Matter ol Joe Long, Guardian ol Roy Joseph For rest, lncompelent, lhe undersigned who was by said Order appointed Commis sioner to sell the lands described in the Petition, will on the 29th day ol May, 1990, at 12:00 o'clock noon al lhe Courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, olfer lor resale to the highest bidder (or cash, that certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, by deed recorded in Book 52, page 226, Davie Counly Registry, and more par ticularly described as follows: Tract No. 1: BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Lot No. 6 in the division o( lhe lands of Joshua Brinegar, deceased, thence North 60 deg. West 33.75 chains to a slake; thence North 20 deg. East 4.50 chains to a black oak; thence Wesl 6.0 chains to a white oak; ihence North 4.50 chains to an ash; thence Easl 45.00 chains to a slake; thence South 7.43 chains lo a slone; ihence West 8.00 chains to a pine; thence South to the BEGINNING, containing 56 acres, more or less, save and excepl six acres more or less, sold from the west end of the above tract by A.M. Brinegar lo E.L. Gaither, for full description of which see said deed. The above tract being Lot No. 7 in the division of the lands ol Joshua Brinegar, deceased. Tract No. 2: Adjoining lhe lands of Alex Nail, Arthur Smoot, and D.F. McCulloh, and others, and BEGINNING at a stone In the fork of the road near the J.F. For rest house; lhence with lhe road wesl lo ■ hickory tree; thence southeast to a pine tree; thence nearly east to a black oak stump near a post oak: Ihence north lo the BEGINNING corner, containing about 7 acres more or less, save and except, however, approxim ately 3 acres her*otore aold by J.F. Forres) and wile, Ef1ie to Arthur Smoot and wife, Grace Smoot, by two certain deeds daled March 29, 1935, and September 19, 1936, and duiy recofded in lhe Office of lhe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Dted Book 35 at page 235, and Deed Book 36 at page 2, respectively, and be ing all of the land not heretofore dispos ed of as hereinabove recited that was conveyed to J. Frank Forrest by lhe foHowing instruments: Deed daled March 23, 1907, from A.T. Grant, Jr., Commis sioner to J. Frank Forrest, recorded in lhe Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County in Book 20 at page 32; and deed from R.F. Lagle and wile, daled December 11, 1906, to J. Frank Forrest recorded in lhe Office of lhe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina In Deed Book 19, at page 586, to which said, earlier deeds reference is hereby made. SAVE & EXCEPT lrom the above two tracts 1.4 acres sold to Trustees of Tur- renline Baptist Church and recorded al Book 56, page 545, Davie County Registry; 1.33 acres sold to Creola For rest Sayne and recorded al Book 72, page 432, Davie County Registry; 1.32 acres sold to Flora F. Barney and hus band, D.F. Barney and recorded at Book 72, page 433, Davie County Regislry. THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ol ten percent(10% )of the first $1,000 and five percent (5%) ol the balance ol the bid when knocked down to him and the balance upon confirmation ol the sale. The beginning bid will be $63,050.00 dollars. THE sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk ol Superior Court, lhe sale will be confirmed. This the 11th day ol May, 1990. Joe Long, Commissioner. 5-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix of lhe Estate of James Roy Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present lhem lo lhe under signed on or belore the 17th day ol November, 1990, being six months lrom the first dayof publication, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 9th day ol May, 1990. Josephine B. Ellis, Route 4, Box 186, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estale ol James Roy Ellis, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Helen Grish Cacchio, deceas ed, til# Ol Davi# County, Nor1h Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims agakW said eeUte to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of November, 1990, being six months from Nw flrat day o< pubUcation, or this notice wW be pleaded in ber of their recovery. AN persons Indebted lo sald estate will i lmme<We payment to the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suponor Court Division 89CVS-373 In Tho Matter Ol The Will Ol Victoria Moore Fulk Deceased TO Daniel Leo Fulk. Julie Fulk Shelton. Elizabeth Fulk Dnskall, Debbio Fulk Lewis. Addresses unknown NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION You and oach ol you. as persons in terested in the Estate o( Victoria Moore Fulk. are hereby nolilied lhnt Charlie B Fulk, Sr., having entered a Caveat to the probate ol the paper-writing purporting to the Last Will and Testament of said Vic toria Moore Fulk. and who has olfered for probate a paper-writing purporting to be the true Last Will and Testament of 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 ol June, 1990, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. and make yourselves proper parties lo the said proceeding if you choose. Sald date Is more than forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of thls notice. Thls lhe 26lh day of April, 1990. Wade H. Paschal, Jr. Attorney for Charlie B. Fulk, Sr. P.O. Box 273 Siler City, N.C. 27344 (919) 742-4113 4-26-4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Paul Day, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 3rd day ol November, 1990, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediale payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 1990. Ruth McKeel Day, Route 3, Box 142, River Road, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ex eculrix of the Eslate ol Robert Paul Day, deceased. 5-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Luther Jackson Parsley, deceas ed, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th dayof November 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estale will please m ake im m ediale payment lo lhe undersigned. Thls the 10th day of May, 1990. Mary J. Parsley, Route 7, Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the estate o! Luther Jackson Parsley, deceased. 5-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk William Lester Lomax Jr. and wife, Bar bara Jean Lomax. Petitioners for Adop tion of: Anthony Steven (Miller) Lomax TO: Elbert Stevenson Miller, General Delivery, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of "the reliel being sought is as follows: To obtain your consent lor the adoption of Anthony Steven (Miller) Lomax You are required to answer such pleadings no later than June 25, 1990, and upon your failure lo do so, the peti tioners will apply to the Court for the reliel sought. This the 10th day of May, 1990. James A. Corriher Corriher, Dooley & Locklear Attorneys at Law 101 Soulh Central Avenue P.O. Box 56 Landis. N.C. 28088 (704) 857-6181 5-17-3tnp TWe i i M t day o» April, i960., '.Jefc<* Jekucyk, 349 Marshman, lfWk,Wnotoe0086,E*ecuiorof d H afcn <M h CaccMo, ^9RV^&-'4*<&'-.y: • *C^l4- *l-y> '*^'"t' > '.**V< 'i ''1- ‘‘ ' ' a®5M NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to lhe requiromon!s ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 ol tho General Slatutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance lhat lhe Board ol County Commissioners ol Davio Counly will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N C . on Monday. May 21. 1990 at 7:00 p.m. Tho lollowing propos ed zoning am endm ents will be considered A) The Davie County Planning Board has made recommendations to amend Article Fourleen, Section 10 - Schedule of Fees ol lhe Davie Counly Zoning Or dinance as lollows: Subdivision Revlews:Proposed Fees: (1) Preliminary Plat Review S150.00 (2) Final Plat Review 50.00 (3) Abbreviated Subdivision Plat Review 100.00 Zoning Reviews: (1) Amendment to Zoning Text $300.00 (2) Amendment to Zoning Map 300.00 (3) Variance Permit 150.00 (4) Special Use Pcrmil 75.00 (5) Zoning Compliance Permit 20.00 (6) Advertising Sign Permit 50.00 (7) Application to Project Review Committee 100.00 Copies of Ordinances (1) Zoning Ordinance Text $10.00 (2) Zoning Maps 5.00 (3) Subdivision Regulations Text 10.00 (4) Flood Damage Prevention Ordinance 5.00 (5) Copy of Minutes 3.00 All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may ob tain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Of fice in the Davie County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays bet ween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 5-10-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceas ed, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November 1990, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please m ake Im m ediate payment lo lhe undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Fred John Schwab, Route 1, Box 559, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the estale of Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceased. 5-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Eslate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estale to presenl them lo lhe undersigned on or before the 10th day of November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebled to sald estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Phyllis D. Cook, Post Office Box 852, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Dewey E. Cook, decease* 5-10-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors o( the Estate ol Carrie R. Laird, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe under signed on or belore the 26th day ol Oc tober, 1990, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said eslate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol 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 of Car rie R. Laird, deceased. 4-26-4t PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina N otice is given that C entral T elep h o n e C o m p an y of North C aro lin a tiled on April 2, 19 90 w ith the Fed eral C om m un icatio ns C om m ission revised rates an d practices for the provision of interstate access service u nd er C en tel T elep h o n e C o m p an ies Tariff F C C N o. 1. T h e T ariff is sched uled to b eco m e effective on July 1, 1 9 90 . A copy of th e T ariff m ay be exam in ed at th e C o m p an y's busin ess office located at 3 2 0 First Avenue, N W , Hickory, N orth Carolina. v *. "• '■■'■' x i-:-V ; ■■> '"!"^"'S''"1?;"'' : n ^ f e ^ ^ t e l l PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On tho basis ol thorough stall roview nnd application ol Article 21 ol Chapter 143. General Statutes ol North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawtul stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to thp porsons listod below etlective 6/29/90 and sub|ect to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or 0 b|0 ct to the proposed determinations are invited lo submit same in writing to the above address to laler than 6/14/90. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the lormulation ol final delerminations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeling may be held where the Director ol the Division of En vironmental Management finds a signifi cant degree of public interesl in a propos ed permit. A copy of the drali permit is available by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687. (919) 733-7015. The application and other information may be inspected at these locations dur ing normal ollice hours. Copies of the in formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed below. M. Dale Overcash For George T. Everett, Director Division of Environmental Management Date: 5/4/90 Public notice of intent to issue a State NPDES permit to the foltowing: 1. NPDES No. NC0064220. American Concrete Products, Inc., P.O. Box 288, Statesville, N.C. 28677 has applied for a permit renewal for a facility located at Quality Sand Company off of NCSR 1453 northwest of Mocksville, Davie County. The facility discharges treated Industrial wastewater (sand dredging operation) lrom one outfall into the Yadkin River, a Class WS-III stream in the Yadkin-Pee Dee Rlver Basln. The permit Is being modified lo change the company name from Statesville Concrete Company to American Concrete Products, Inc. 5-17-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Carol Sue Schuerrtian, Plaintiff VS. Douglas S. Spease, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas S. Spease TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief soughl Is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE R EQ U IR ED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than June 18,1990, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 9th day of May, 1990. Wade H, Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 704/634-5020 5-10-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE This is to inform anyone concerned that the annual report of lhe Murray Founda tion is available for public inspection at: 301 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The above annual report will be available for 180 days lrom this date. Murray Foundation P.O. Box 851 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 5-17-1tnp Yard Sale Signs Available At Enterprise-Record 25*' Yard SaFes A n i m a l s Each 2 Fam ilies - First Tim e Yard Sale Fri., May 18,9-4 and Sat., ,May 19, 8-3. Lots ol good bargains, beautiful children's clothes in excellent condi tion. Adult clothing, housewares, linens, toys, baby lurniture, much much more. Off hwy. 801 close to Ad vance Fire Dept. Signs! 4 Fam ily Yard Sale: May 19, 8-2. W oodlee Development off of 801, follow signs. Bicycles, drapes, bedspreads, boat sheets, Avon, baby clothes and much more. Lots of bargains. Cancel if raining. BIG YA RD SALE: Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 8 a.m . until. A little bit of everything to sale. Hwy. 801 beside of Royster Fertilize. B arble D oll H ouse, 100's toys, childrens and adult clothes, fabric, Jeep accs., household items. Fri. 18th 8-5, Sat. 19th 8-2. 158 to Frost Road, tst house on left. Blg Yard Sale Friday, May 18, 2 miles from Mocksville on Jericho Church Road. 8 until. Big Yard Sale: Saturday, May 19, 8-3 pm at the home of Alvin W hilaker on Milling Road. M en and wom en’s clothes, bedspreads, curtains, tools, chain saw, misc. hardware, misc. items. First Time: Lots of clothes, infant to adult, toys and misc. Hwy. 156 fo Woodward Road. 1st house on right. W atch for signs. Gigantic Moving Sale M ay 18& 19,9-5. Everything must gol From 158 take 801 south 4 miles to Potts Road on the left, house at the end of the road. TV's, dining room table, sheets, bedspreads, curtains, antique trunks, etc. Huge Basement Sele May 1 8 ,8 until. Rain or shine. 801 south of 64 to Riverview Road, 2.2 miles to sale. Tricycles, hobby horse, 1oys, stuffed animals, jewelry, golf bags, clothes, shoes, furniture, T.V,, Rug, odds and ends. Bathroom lavatory. L6ts of items cheap. MOVING SALE 471 Salisbury Street Saturday - 8:00 NO EARLY BIRDS!!! MOVING SALE: Friday & Saturday, 10 am - 4 pm. 2'/z miles from town on Jericho Church Road. Signs!l! Fur niture, antiques, yarn, cross-stitch and more. Parking Lot Sate M ay 19th, Center Country Store, 8 un til. Hwy. 64, 5 m iles w est of Mocksville. Adult clothes, luggage, household items. Rain or Shine, 8-4, Fri. & Sat., May 18 & 19. R es id en c#o tW o o d ie Bates across from Smith Grove Fire Dept. Hwy. 158. Aircompressor, TV stand, desk, carpet remnants, chain saws, truck tool box, trailer hitch for Chev. Van. Awnings, TV antenna, clothes, shoes, many other misc. items. Used Washers 4 Dryers, also elec- ' tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for W illie 492-5357. Black Labrador puppfw: 6 \ Shots and de-wormed. 998-2581 1 6 p.m. H a p p y 8 0 th B irth d a y . May You Be Blessed With Many More /.m r , AV<r<w iSi Xt'phews FREEMAN S SADDLE * TACK Bools - Western Wear - Approx flO Saddles 4 m iles south w est of Dobson, 919-3664444 or 366-4300. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves Irritated skin without steroids. Promoles heal ing & hair growth on dogs 4 cats! Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE.____________ WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT W ORKS!!! N O W AVAILABLE FOR C A TSI JU N K E R 4 SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE 4 STEELE FEED ft SEED. ■ } BSartment For Pr^t FOR RENT,...1 and 2-bedroom apart- ments, kitchen appliances fumiehed including dishwasher, 1'A*eths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired for caMe end phone. Insulated doors and window. No-wax kitchenrt>ath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, tocated behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 70404-0188. NEW, EN8flQY EFMCENT APART- ' MENTS, 14 2 bedroom end fu#y fur- nlshed studios. Pool, dubhouw, and basketbaM court. AMPLE PARMNG!I! Water, sewer, drapee, and k*chen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, wa*her/dryw connections and oniite laundry facilities. Heated and cooted with he* pumps. Private petk> or befeony, quick-recovery water heater, amoke dector, prewired for phone end cafcie TV. Manager and maintenance Nve on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. ChiMren and smaM pets welcome. Onty a few teft. Don't miss out — call now for # 0 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634^141._________ Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpel, cenM- heat/air, new apptiancee and fUdufse. Just $280/mo. upstairs, $2MVmo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubenks Properties, 919-723-0757. B e a c h P ro p < M ty FOR RENT: Ocean Place co#xkxrmum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonabte rates. Beautiful ocean view. Large sw im m ing pool, washerZdryer facilities available, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sleeper sofa, color cable TV with HBO, central heat and air, microwave, kitchen completely fur-. nished. FAM ILY O R IEN TED . For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. H om e 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 3 3 0 , work 919-766-8505. 8 iS L S S *1 Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. * Thurs.3pm-7pm ■ ■ Health TeHt Tuwdsy • 7:00 p.m. Topic: How CMropractic Hripi More Thin B«d B*cki D r . S u s a n S y k e s Hwy. 801 4 1-40, Advance, N.C. (tl») I N 4 7 I S REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the breaking and entering at Bits Of Brass on North Main Street on Thursday, May 10. Also, anyone who wrote checks or used credit cards at Bits Of Brass between May 1 and 9 please contact Renee at 634-3418.b17-ttnp ^:vV"-^:V>:,:i. " '^ v ^ '"i''-:).'f l->\';;V';':''::.:- -,jff"<"- ••■■> Furniture obile Homes For Sale 3 Bdr Condo, Cherry Grovc. Sleeps 9-11, across street from beach, pool. TV, ocean vlew, 2 blocks lrom Ocenn M art and A rcade F A M IL IE S . 634-2209 BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. W eekly $ 300 or S45 nightly. 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio Hom e at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. Myrtle Beach Condo lor renl. Ocean lront, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Business MLM Company is holding an oppor tunity of a lifetime meeting on May 19 al 11 a.m. It’s a ground floor oppor tunity. Come learn our secret to suc cess. For location call 1-800-627-1549. Cards of Thanks BRIAN ANDRADE W e would like to thank everyone with greatful appreciation for all of the prayers, food, flowers, cards, and friendship given to us during the il lness and loss of our son. Everyone’s kindness will always be a great tribute to Brian and will always be ap preciated and remembered by us. Thank you , Brian & Stephanie Wensil and Family ________________ < Te The Neighbors 01 Four Corner$ ) Your thoughtfulness has been greatly • appreciated. May each of your needs ’ be supplied by God's hand of love. ; Sonny & Joyce Parrish I WHITAKER ; The Whitaker family wishes to express their sincere thanks to all those who helped with the benefit yard sale. The family of Gary L. Whitaker Child Care ChrtaUan mother will care for girls 4 and up. Diane 492-7396. Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shift and weekends, w ill provide references. 634-3256. WHI do babyalttlng in my home. All shifts. 998-6137.____________ Wlll keep children in my hcme. First and second. Reasonable. 492-5167. Farm Machinery FOft SALE: Brand new Sears Garden Tractor. 18 h.p., 44-inch cut, 2 year warranty. $1,900 or make offer. 284^247. __________________ 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. Furniture Blue upholstered couch, good con dition. Pine chair, 4-drawer green bureau, maple vanity with mirror and bench. 634^287. FOR SALE: Upright freezer, white, Sears, 14 cu. ft., works perfectly, $140. 492-7239. THIS—END—UP FURNITURE 7 den pieces, very good condition. Call 492-7591. Teer-Otts Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Fnddy Cothren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed_____________________________4-l9-51p !urtis Colbert Roofing Free E stim ate s Quality Work •91-2345 4-26-4tnbp Prices You Can A fford Hom e Improvements *Siding *Boxing *Windows *Construction *Frcc Estimates •Reference Furnished Mfce QaUimore 7M 4M >2B19 M * y Sutpta m * 7 M M 4 Deep Freczcr, liki; now. 29x57. Hot- point. $175 284-250-1 Beautiful Desk, Crodenza. Chair and 2 matching chairs Only 3 months old S975 63-1-8329 day. G3-!-3621 evenings. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing For an appointm ent call A rcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620 M ! M . '. !a a j a r a i r a n 5 Room House, 49 Duke Street. Cooleemee. 919-468-2259. "A TTEN TIO N-G O VER N M ENT HOM ES from S1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Cal 1-602-838-8665 Ext. GH3131. DAVIE COUNTY - 3 BR, 2 '/i BA brick rancher plus 8.68 acres. Many amenities, $162,000. 34 Acres, 3 BR, 2Vi BA brick rancher plus small home, 2 ponds and buildings. $169,900. 14.92 Acres with or without 2 mobile homes. $69,900 or negotible. Forsyth County - Renovated home with 1.64 acres can be office of special use. Clemmons, reduced to $139,900. 50 Acres • $8,000 per acre or negotible. ASK ABOUT OTHER PROPERTIES Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662 FOR SALE OR LEASE W/OPTION Brick, 3 bedroom, carport, newly remodeled. Olf Milling Road, 265 Fulton St. $52,900. $1000 down, $535 month. Call Ray after 7 p.m. 704-857-7853 PRICED TO SELL! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Basement, living room, den. New air conditioner and root. 2,200 sq. ft. $89,900. Prudential 919-768-2810 or Jane Niven 919-765-4607. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 aMor 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service W eed control, fertilizing, mowing, grubb control & more FREE ESTIM ATES 704-492-7774 C 4 M SERVICES W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________________ LAWN MOWING Free estimates! Also hedge trimming, garden plowing & tilling Call Gerald B. Wilkie 998-6122 or 998-7736 WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trim m ing, Slum p Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates YARD NEED MOW ING? 284-2645 w m m n SQr A u th o rttm d Dmmlmr ' Sales * Parts * ' S ervice * R entals " " Financing " Southern Im plement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer. N.C. 636-3491 "Your Lawn & Garden Equipment ^Headguarter^Fo^ve^O^ear^^ Asphalt Paving Driveways - Parking Lots Grading Seal Coating - Patchwork LOCAL PAVER 3 GENERATIONS OF PAVING Resurtacing Work 70i sq. ft. Gtiidinq • Stoning - Paving *1 sq It. FREE ESTIMATES Ale*ander Shnw Owner/Operator H*y ti01 8o Moc*bviili>. NC C oll 704-634 7529 )-IU4p We, the family of Shelby Grant, wlsh to extend our appreciation to all who con tributed to the SHELBY GRANT FUND. Those who wlsh to mske contributions, may stlH do so by sending to her husband end sons. i Brawl Rl. 1 Box 10S 8tatMvWe, NC 2H 77 2 1 -acrc lots loft in Clarksville Heights across trom William R Davie School, or mobile homes. Will finance single dwelling. 601 north or Mocksville. 919-476-0825 ___ 2.94 acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has new 300 ft. well, could be used lor small business or homes sites. 919-852-5455. 2 mobile home lots. Lake Lane Mobile Hom e Park. Hw y. 601 South, Mocksville. 998-5476. _____ M obile Hom e Lots For Rent Deer Run, restricted, quiet rustic at mosphere. 1 mile east of Mocksville. Call 634-5484 days or 634-5568 nights. L o ts F o r S a le .6 Acre tlat building lot. Sain Road, close to Mocksville and 1-40. $6,900. 788-1526. _________________ Vi Acre corner lot near Davie-Iredell County. Good building sile. Larger tracts available. 704-492-7457. Wanted 100 Acres plus or minus to lease hun ting privilege between Sept. 1st thru Feb. 28th. 3 people maximum. Call 634-3433 after 7 p.m. Miscellaneous 1 wrought Iron Aquarium Stand for 45 and 55 gallon tank. $135.00. Call 634-3316.__________________________ ANYONE CAN APPLY! , Guaranteed Visa/M C, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call 1-602-842-1087 ext. U2269. FOR RENT: New 24x61x12 high metal buildin. Hwy. 158. $550 month. 634-3675 or 634-2605.____________ FOR SALE: Handicap shower seat - lavatory on one side - shower seat on other. $125. 704-492-2003. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Club Member ship. $450. 919-768-0935._________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Golf & Pool Membership, $300. 998-0440. FOR SALE: New, never been used, Kaypro Computer and Star Dot Matrix NP-10 Printer and Computer Desk all lor $500. 284-2504. '83 Oakwood Mobile Home. 4'/; acres land. 998-7613 after 4 p.m. $995 DOWN FACTORY SPECIAL 1990 Clayton 70x14, 3 large BR's, 2 lull baths. Brand nam e appliances. S e p e rate utility room s with washer/dryer, heat pump/central air system for heating and cooling effi ciency. Extra insulation package, storm windows and doors, solid 2x4 and 2x6 wall and floor construction, and much, much more. This one is a m ust see! C layto n H om es, 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ____________________ Lot No. 067 $99 TRANSFER FEE AND ASSUME LOAN Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA. Don't miss this one!! C layton H om e. Phone 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. _________________ Lot No. 067 Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 lor details. OOUBLEWIDE CLOSEOUT 4 of our 7 display models are still available. Thousands of dollars have alread been saved by 3 quality con scious customers. You too can save thousands of dollars on these 4 re maining display models. Clayton H om es. 9 1 9 -6 6 1 -1 9 9 9 . C losed Sundays. _________________________Lot No. 067 Largest Slnglewide Bullt Selling at the lowest price. 1990 8 0 x 1 4 -3-p lu s -2 . $ 1 7 ,9 0 0 . AAA Homes, Exit 42 off l-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. 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 $ 1 4 ,9 9 9 • U sed hom es 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. MAY SPECIAL Buy your new home at Clayton Homes of W inston-Salem during the month of May and your first payment will not start until August 1, 1990. That's right!l Live in your new home pay ment free for 3 months!! Specal bank offer ends M ay 31, 1990. Clayton H om es, 9 1 9 -6 6 1 -1 9 9 9 . C losed Sundays. Lot No. 067 For Rent Nice mobile home 3'/: 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 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 5 PERCENT *D O W N BANK, FINANCING It’s hereM Our bank is making it easier for everyonne to own their own home. This is an opportunity of a lifetime for many buyers. Especially the lirst time buyer!! Ask about our no payment tor 90 days special. Clayton Homes. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. Lot No. 067 S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919)998-7821 ■, ,,.,„, For Estimate NO DOWN PAYMENT, assume loan. '85 Oakwood 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, underpin. Luxury park. 2 decks. Other nice feafures. 996-7591. New 3-Bedroom, 2-full baths large country-kitchen, over t,060 sq. ft. Payments under $200/m onth. AAA Homes, Exit-42 off 1-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. ___________________________PO -19261 New Oakwood Doublewide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sates * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan 0fllce Furniture118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 F c r f a r m ^ PROPANE GAS, INC. .SiTv//n? \tockwillt ami lhnif ( ountv l'ttr 4} )tnrs 1010 Wost lnnes St Salisbury, N C 28144 l704j 636-6391 H o m e /O ffic e C le a n in g Two dependable ladies will clean your home or office in Davie County and Clemmons area. Call anytime: 998-4422 (before 3 p.m.) 634-7584 (after 3 p.m.) M T<l* ■ 1 ' 11 MARINE REPAIR Inboard & Outboard Mercury, Mariner, M erciuisot Johnson, Evtawde, O M C OMC Cobra, Force "GET YOUR BOAT flEADYI PndB Sfa A l Work Dene By CertUle4 Mechanic J S 8 M S U S S S S p L A H T U n o -u p s R o b u ild s W in lo riz in g (918) 998-575) Advance, NC II No Answor ^ g a v e M o s 6 a g o Conn Gultar 4 Case: New, $95.00 and lesson books 284-2504. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-27fKT___________ W anted a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. N u r s e ry 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 ChorryTrees. Cedar C reek R oad, Farm ingto n. 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. ce Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near pos1 office. Ground floor. Good parking. M odern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Retallapace,hwy 158atSm ith Grove. 1,000 sq. ft. $350 per month. Call 998-5178. ervice ATLANTIC CONCRETE Complete Residential Driveways — Patios — Walks — Pool Decks 996-2830_____________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your hom e. C all 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - S ep tic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milter S Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.__________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pum p organs. 919-998-2769. BOQER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in com plete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 9 9 8 -3 1 8 9 or 9 9 8 -3 1 5 9 . R t. 2 Mocksville. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 Department Of The Interior Thom Ruttor - Painting, Paper Hangtog ' Work alone • no partner ___________704-284^211 i ELECTRIC CONTROL SERVttt All phases of e lectrical w lrln flr lndustrial-Commerical-Residental In cluding AC-DC motor controls. Con struct & rebuild control paneM.>' BucketTruck available for all ouMde work. ,r Buck Smitherman-Owner Cooleemee-704-284-27BS FIRST AND SECOND MORTGA<* LOANS DebtConso!idation , Hom e Improvement , Loans For Any Worthwhito Purpoee Fast Sen/ice Competitive Rates ! . United Compenlee FtnencM C *p , 1307 Ashleybrook Center # W inston-Salem , NC 27108 "'. ___________919 -6590123 ; TREXLER'S ftO O fffM V v; New and Old Roofs „'": 20 Years Experience Free Estimetea v' 704-284^571 or 284-209> , ' HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Ort. MutafcV Miller 4 Son Bochho ___________284-2t2f Heating 1 Alr CondWentaf 24 Hour Service. Davkl Griffin, ty Heating 4 Coo#ng, 284-2959. MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Hom e Hook-ups. S ervice changes. Keith M ason 998-3531. Will do your femHy*s iroring to my. home. Very reesoMtte ratoe. Ptofc up/ and delivery In Advance aree tor w additional charge. 9944208, message H no answer. LAWN MOW tfl RKPAM From minor work to compto* overtWuL Pick-up 4 Dettv#ry Servtoe Call Bob EHerbo 9t»99»5490 L A W N M o w m o e * v * e : - OTHER YARD WORK WANTED • Free Estimates. CaH 24M044 e*wS p.m. Cootoemee and M od w W iw ^i CAR - TRUCK - VAN CLEANUP Complete Wash 4 Wa* Richard Markland 998-4812 or 9984081 Hwy. 801, Advance • Oebome Etectric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimtt+d license. ; Over 20 years experience. Kari Oebome, owner •34-3390 Yard/Bake Sale 10 fa m ily y a rd an d b a k e sa le. Ite m s n e v e r b e fo re o ffe re d . R e fre s h m e n ts a v a ila b le . P a rk in g lo t - M a s o n ic L o d g e o n S ta d iu m D r iv e , C le m m o n s . R a in o r S h in e . S a tu rd a y , M a y l9 th 8 a .m . Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions 704-482-2112 \ Real Estate lnstructionaf ^ N t t d N e w ^ U p h o l s t e r y ® * Cars * Boats * Trucks' * RV’s Free Estimates/Catt Today H4W SMtCwerto.| Shop (704 ) 634-7303 Home (919) 9tM tM 2 Hospitil Strwt Eil., Mockivilk ” COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)S^*i.iiik * Interior & Exterior Painting *Decks + Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power Washing Free Estimates U-BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville — 7:30 p.m. Until Friday, May 18 - Rotating Sellers Saturday, May 19 - Frank Touch Lamps. Tools, Rugs, Baskets, Ceramics, Crystal Bells, Brass Items, Lots Of General Merchandise. Auctioneer & Owner: Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 (919) 998-7484 Rt. 7, Box 50-A Mocksville, N.C. Lot Us Holp You With: Esiaio, Porsonal Property, Liquidation Or Bankruptcy o I ) A V I K CCHINTVKNTKRPRISK R F C < ) R l ) , T H l R S I ) A Y , M e y 1 7 , l9 9 * -& CT.A gR T P lB nR PAWTING, remodeling, homo repairs Large or small Free esiimnies Jam es Miller 998-8340 RAINBOW Supplies 4 Service 919-998-5890 Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commencal & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES - TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. 634-5924 SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - Re!erences 634-5476, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STUMP GRINOING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE estimates. 284-4446 or 998-3003. Tfdy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses W eekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WMDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704*36-7924 W ILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime E m p lo y m e n t Weynee Body Shop And Used Cars Old Hwy. 64, Reeds We do vinyt top work, insurance claims, paint and body work. Deal in buyiing and selling used cars. Payment play availa b le . O p en M o n .-S at. 704-787-5483 Hom e 704-956-6874. Secretary Wanted Send letter or note of interest to: Made By Delmar P.O. Box 1081 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 - ‘) 'Hrr w'rty n.tZ ln <y<-Z /L jnh i\ i tiff nn ILt !rlrph>ne. O n e O f A m e r i c a ’s S t r o n g e s t B a n k s Is C o m in g T o D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille ! S e c u r i t y B a n k ^ * Uemb+* I O I C n eed s T ellers and C u sto m er S ervice person n el, E xp erien ce preferred, but will train. Full and part- tim e positions availab le M ail resu m e im m ediately to: Security Bank & Trust Co. Attn: Tom Brown P.O. Box 2189 Salisbury, NC 28144 U )'° Equal Opportunity Employer MZF B o o k k e e p i n g / T e l e p h o n e Person should have ability to talk with cu sto m ers on telep h o n e. D uties w ould include g en eral office b ookkeeping. E xp erien ce w ith of fice eq u ip m en t w ould be necessary. A high school d iplom a is requ ired. B usiness school or co lle g e training w ould be helpful. Benefits w ould include health and life in surance, two w ee ks vacatio n , holidays, retire ment program. S ala ry o pen. A pply in person l t o t y N C Bethel Church Road Mockev*e, N,C. SBF, 4f)ish ivish<'s !i' 'iii'i>: sin,;ip 4fv60 v M f iMi1 m,Vp. ti,vn ,iq,nr Christi.1n p rp |p m v 1 P O Hox ',&7 7 Clem m ons. NC . v 01 p 2t Ft. M otor Hom e $5500 704-284-4380 305 Chevrolet M otor: 6000 miles on rebuilt engine, $500 Pfl4-4247 '75 Cam aro: custom paint. 350 engine with B&M shilter, S i,500. Call atter 5:30 p.m. 998-6076. ’76 Ford Station W agon: Country Squire, excellent condition $800. 634-3676.________________ '83 Ford EXP. Good condition, $1375. 998-5638 after 3:30 p.m. "A TTE N TI0N ^30V E R N M E N T SEIZ ED VEHICLES trom $100. Fords, M ercedes, C orvettes, C hevys. Surplus B uyers G u ide. 1-602^38-8885 EXT. A3131. D U N E B U G G Y: '67 Volkswagon Frame, Fiber Glass Body. $650. Call 284-4086 alter 5 p.m. SALISBURY M OTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Employment Opportunity $330-500 per week. Full or part-time opportunity Call 919-998-7004. $10.25 To Start with Vector Corpora tion. Part-Iime now. can lead to full time. Ideal for students and teachers. Expanding in your area. C all 1-704-563-5239. ASSISTANT D IR E C T O R O F NURSING Am vou A lp.iiipi and interostPd in a |i'o<:n>ssivr> hpallhc.ire selling where youi i>M'f>rtisi' may be u!iltzed toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON. 704.637-5885 Autumn Care Ol Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road. Salisbury. NC.28144 ADVANCE BASED PUBLISHING CO. has immediate opening for office worker with good handwriting skills 35 hour work week $4 00 hotir star ting pay ALSO inside sales people need lo solicit new accounts 998-0298. ATTENTIO N: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOM E! 32,000/yr income poten tial. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. TJ3131. A TTEN TIO N : Easy W ork, Excellent Payl Assem ble products at hom e. D etails. (1) 6 02 -8 3 8-8 8 8 5 Ext. W 3131. " A T T E N T IO N : EARN M O N E Y READING BOOKS! S32,000Zyear In c o m e p o te n tia l. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. 8K 3131. “ A TTEN TIO N : EARN M ONEY W A T CHING TV! S 32,000/year Incom e potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T V 3131" A TTEN TIO N : HIRING! Government jobs - your area $17,840 • $69,485 Call 1 602-838-8885 EXT R-3131. ATTN: NURSES AIDES O rderlies 4 O ther Caring People A private nrovider of group homes for lhe mentally relarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. A TTEN TIO N : POSTAL JOBS' Start $11 4t/hour' For application tnfo call (1) 602-838^885. Ext M-3131, 6am - 10pm. 7 days Act now! Excellent wages! Spare time assembly Easyw orkathom e N oex perience. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext 3950 Open 24 hours, including Sunday Arc you In tere s te d In pain tin g tigurines in your hom e? W e are looking lor a number of people with good hand and eye coordination and appreciation for colors. W e will train you in a one week class in the Mocksville area. If interested send your name, address and phone number to: Atwell, Rt. 5, Box 934, Mooresville, NC 28115. N A TIO N A L APPLIA N CE Corporation now hiring sales & m anager trainees lo stafl major retail & wholesale outlets. Opporlunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. Cooks & Dishwashers positions open. Sunday and holidays off. Apply in per son only at the Grecian House Restaurant. Lewisville-Clem m ons Road, Clemmons, NC. NO PHONE CALLS. GROUP HOM E M ANAGER: Needed for 7 day on. 7 day olf shift. Excellent working conditions. For more info call 634-5014 for 634-5801. M 0 Truck C enter in Statesville is took- ing tor a mechanic. Need 3-5 years experience with medium and heavy duly trucks. Excellent com pany benefits. Interview by appointment only. Call 1-800-222-1419, Ext. 21 between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. NEEDED: Someone to live in home and care for an elderly gentleman. 919-998-8261 or 919-998-2214 after 5 p.m. H e a l t h C a r e W o r k e r s New rest home with growing resident population seeking additional staff: Supervisor ln Charge • Full Time 2nd Shift Relto! Supervisor/Resident Care Assistant - 1st Shl1t Resident Care Assistants - Part Time 4 Shift 6 PRN All Shifts Competitive wages and benefits. Starting wage based on years ol experience. EEO. Route 6, Bo* 300 Hwy. 801 BEGMUDX PLACE * * £ $ & £ ? ,4* .4imf<*rf Li<iwg Cfwr An Equ*l Opportunity Employer 5-17*ltnbp Help Wanted For Poultry Packing Operation Starting Pay s500 Per Hour With raises after 36 days and 6 month, plus annual bonus program, plus paid holidays. APPLY AT Crestwood Farms 254 Eaton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-4751 NURSING PERSONNEL Take part in National Nursing Home Week. You are invited to visit Autumn Care Of Mocksville and have dinner on the grounds. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m Thursday, May 17. Call Dot Cosby To Confirm 704-634-3535 Nppdpd GM Tpchmcian-Full set of fools ,i must Apply m person only Dayton Molois. Inc Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkmville. N C. 2 7 0 5 5 (919) 679-3135 OUT — TR U M P — TRUM P Join lop executives who eam 5 S 6 digit monthly incomes by positioning yourself ahead ol and capitalizing on one of the 2 most profitable trends in history. Major Players only - call 24 hours 919-288-6633. P H N I HOM E HEALTH N URSING PO SITIO N Become a public health team member. Working with Hom e Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a ph,ysician. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and toves a challenge. Great xvorking hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m m . to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Oennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resum es m ay be submitted to sup plem ent, but m ay not replace com pleted State application. E.O .E. PHN I NURSING POSITION B ecom e a public health team m member. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults in various Health Departm ent Pro grams. Looking tor a nurse who is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad State retiremment benefit package. Submit a Slate application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665. Mocksville, NC 27028. Resum es may be submitted to sup plem ent, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. NEED EXTRA W IT Fun job. shifts available. 1-9 or 5-9 p.m. Call 919-768-4832. NURSE/TECHNICIAN insurance ex aminer in Mocksville/Cooleemee and vtcinity lo complete reports including vital signs, m edical history, and venipuncture. P D S , Box 5664, W in sto n -S alem , N C 27103. 919-761-0416. POSTAL SERVICE Jobs. Salary to $65K. Nationwide. Entry level posi tions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. P-5720. SECURITY OFFWER8 Allsafe Security has immediate full and part-time openings at the H.D. LM Jeans Company in MocKsvilte. Ap plications are being accepted at ttw Employment Security Commission fci Mocksville. Starting wage $4.40 per hour and up. Experience not necessary - we will train. Vahow shifts available. Apply at the Emptoy- ment Security Commleelon ln Mocksvilte or call 919-7B14M2. EOE.___________________________ WAITRE8SE$: good pay, ftexWe hours. Must be honest, dependeMe and smiling. Apply in person to Gre cian House Restraurant, Ctemmons, 2-4 p.m. C H R IS T M A S A R O U N D T H E W O R L D IS B A C K ! Need Extra $$$ Earn $9-, $10-an-hour, or more. No delivering. No col lecting! No investm ent. W ork your own hours. D em o n strate C h ristm as Around The World. Also, booking parties. (704) 872-8484 S u n , S a ll O r S im p l y E n H > y T h e S h a d e W t t h T h e V a c a t k > n C a s h Y o u G a n A c c u m u l a t e W h e n Y o u W o r k A $ A T e m p o r a r y ! GANTT PERSONN8L INC. CALL63tGANT S u p e r v is o r W a n te d A lso CNC Router Operator F o r 2 n d S h ift Apply At Or Call: United Plywood Technology 6 0 7 D e p o t S tre et M o cksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 4 3 S-l7-2mp Of Mocksville Now Hiring Waitresses A liShifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut or Call 704-634-1907 to schedule an appointment UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT EOE 5-1 7 lln b p M D - D A V I E C O L N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C ( ) R I ) , T ! l l ! R S I ) A Y , M ii. v 1 7 , 1 9 9 0 . !- v X '# -i,'v .^ -v; :'-f;;>' t<-W>-X!: R o w a n & Ire d e ll n e e d y o u th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty to c o m e o u t an d s u p p o rt u s in o u r b a ttle a g a in s t th e w a s te in c in e ra to r. It’s 3 V k m ile s to th e D a v ie C o u n ty lin e . It’s 8 to 9 m ile s to th e c ity o f M o c k s v ille fro m th is s ite . "'0"')Mi.> 'r.^r1' -y 'y--:;v,::^,:-i^,.- ■'A ?^V ^:^*--:-^;- 'V-?VJX'V:<-;-*’ . ;/;i.:-*:*:' ;-y> : . S ;!»' PUBllC MEETING Wednesday, May 16,7:00 PM at Cool Springs Elementary School Hwy. 64 Cool Springs CALL TO PROTEST HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATOR SITE SA9 Governor Martin 1-800-662-7952 .'....; X f ^ i :-r\. '):'-■'. ':.X '/ -.v '; : , Hichorr Heimo eisbui C<xnslze *} Ceeleeme ie n ^ ■ J — ^ ; _ , ‘ ::.^So*weit /Beef p®g Soencei^ /X ^ fa n i|f r* \ N\ * Ciesci I Rocki • Sc hins Grov iB >6 Q% PUBUCMEEM Thursday, May 17,7:30 PM at W. Rowan Sr. High Auditoriim Hwy. 801, Cleveland SEND DONATIONS TO Joyce Brown R.I.C.C.E. Rt.2 2380 Steele Road Cleveland, NC 27013 r ,f,‘v'V ’'* V> 'Avi ' ; <‘ - ’ #EyiafW $|g^|g:S;s;?? ^ ¥ ;!;,PMD FOR IV ROWAN IREDiLL CITIZENS FOR A CONCERNED ENVIRONMENT . X -■ -V;' Index Public Records Superior Court Sports Weddings 6 Obituaries C9 7 Davie Dateline 02 B1-B10 Davie Schools D3 C1-C6 Calvin & Hobbes • D6 L i g h t n i n g S t r i k e s H o m e / ! Mobile Home Damaged Monday: Details, Page 4 Weekend Weather: Humid, P. D4 C a p s , G o w n s & T a s s l e s Students Graduate, Get Honors: Details, Page D5-6 DAVIE C O U N T Y soe ENTERPRISERECORD 40 PACiESI IIVRSI)AV. M ii\ 24. I'>')0lJSI'S M9-I60 C o u n ty R e je c ts B ids For W a te r P la n t By Mike Barnhar<lt D avie County Enterprise-Record Bids for a water plant on thc Yadkin River were rejected by county commissioners Monday night. Thc commissioners alsoeturncd down an op tion of buying water from Winston-Salem. Thc action camc after a public hearing last wcek, in which several county residents urged the county to rc-think its options, that thc need for more water wasn't as urgent as it was when voters passed a $6.9 bond referendum three years ago. Burlington Industries has closed its Coolccmcc plant, putting an additional 64 million gallons a year into thc system. And when an elevated tank was built off U.S. 601 at Lee Jcans, it allowed the updated Coolccmcc plant to pump an addi tional 200,000 gallons daily to eastern Davie, whcrc demand is highest. Alsoduring this time, Davie’s growth declined significantly. Commissioner Buddy Alexander, who has said all along that Davic has plenty of water, made the motion Monday night to reject thc bids on the plant on the Yadkin River, which were at $4.5 million. • The county still plans to improve thc distribu tion system (lincs) and construct an elevated tank in eastern Davic, a movc which commissioners hope will alleviate pressure problems. “ Then, we'll havc enough water for the whole county without any debt," Alexander said. Bids for thc lincs and tanks will remain until county officials determine if thcy will meet criteria for the new project. The new water plant has becn an on-off pro position for county commissioners since the bond vote three years ago. Commissioners al one time voted to go ahcad with plans for the planl if they camc in within budget. Thcy didn't, and the phutt was re-designed. Thc county has already purchased land for thic new plant for $224,000. Another $21,000 was paid for a sitc for the elevated tank. A total of $341,000 has been paid to consulting engineers. B o t t o m s U p i k *tKt'v** ‘ *L'>t'iv. m»^z S fe '^ *y ' Woman Raped At Knifepoint On Tuesday A Garden Valley woman, ivl home alonc Tuesday afternoop. was raped at knifepoint by a man who surprised her insidc thc home. Mocksvillc Police havc no suspects. The man was describ ed as a white male, 25-40, with sandy, curly hair that is longer in thc back. Hc was wearing a flannel shirt and jcans. Mocksvillc dctcctive Waync Stoneman said the assault hap pened at 2 p.m. .Stoneman said thc woman had returned home from grocery shopping. The man camc in through thc garage; With a knife held to hcr throat, he pushed the woman to a bedroom and assaulted her. Stoncman said thc man may have left by car. Mocksvillc Police have ques tioned neighbors about the assault, and Stoncman asked that anyone who might have seen anything that could hclp police to call thc policc depart ment at 634-6231. County Plans For Hospital Are Criticized lt w as th e first g am e of the year for Legion baseball u m p ire Jack B. Lytton S atu rd ay at R ich Park, w ho found a lin e d rive up th e m id d le em b arrassin g . — P hotos by R obin Fergusson DHS Students Win Prom Promise By Karen Jarvis •DavtoCounty Enterprise-Record : ShMtenis at, Davie High '-;S0 ttal wttl be s|nging and dan- « l i ' t e - ? k>*? songs of Davie learned they had tied with T. Wingate Andrews High School in High Point in the Prom Promise competition. Both schools, and three others, can attend a free concert from thc national pop singing group. Expose. Davie students can attend a 5:30 p.m. show at War Memorial Auditorium in Greensboro. “I was really surprised,” said Paula Foster, senior, “I thought it was great. Everyone did a great job and they kept their promise.” The 28 participating high schools in the Piedmont area received points for the percen tage ofr.tudents who signed the Pkaw,See Davie High — Page 8 By M ike B anihanlt D avie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners and Davic County Hospital of ficials are going iu meet to hash mu differences — and to discuss a proposed re-organization of the hospital trustees. Ciumt> Attorney Jolm Brock presented count> commis sioners Moiula> night with a resolution which would eliiinue how the hospital and its trustees operate. Commissioners dclascd ac tion on the resolution after hospital officials said they weren’t responsible for wliat Brock called a lack of com munication between the boards. "M y concern is there hasn't been sufficient contact between the two boards,” l3rock said. “ This resolution will help im prove that situation.” Thc resolution, authorized by a 1983 state . law, clarifies authority of county commis sioners and the trustees. Brock said. Includcd in thc resolution: thc two boards would meet jointly to discuss thc yearly audit, the hospital would submit a budget for county approval as do other county agencies, the county would have control ofspcnding money for new construction, expansion or renovation. Hospital AdministratorChris l)ux said the trustees hadn’t had time to figure the implications ol'thc proposed resolution, and questioned why it was presented. The 'law which authorized it was adopted in |yS3. Dux said. “ It hasn’t becn a problem up until this point. It appears it takes financial control lrom the trustees to the county commissioners. “ We are not like other cn- lilies of county government,'’ Please Sec Hospital — Page 8 ,.-- t . '~■ - - y ■'•V,- Daplmc Frye Advance “ Kure lk*ach because the 2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E K I > k l S K R E C < ) K 1 ) . T H U R S D A Y , M a y 2 4 , 1 9 9 0 Editorial Page Hospital Plan Would Crush Trustees’ Spirit With the primaries behind us. the county commissioners have renewed their assault on the Davie County Hospital. County Attorney John Brock's proposal unveiled Monday would strip the hospital of any self-direction and make it a puppct of the county board. The commissioners havc always appointed the hospital trustees. But the trustees have apparently disappointed the commissioncrs with independent thinking. Let’s assume the commissioncrs havc noblc motives. That thcy really want the best lbr the hospital. That their motives are not vindictive — an elTort to capitulate a board that has embarrassed some of the commissioncrs and refus ed to surrender the goal for a new hospital. If that’s the case, the commissioners should quickly ditch the proposal. Brock's measure calls for the county attorney to serve as the hospital’s attorney, for new trustees to be appointed at the end of the current board members’ terms, and for-thc county commissioners to approve the hospital budget. The county board would also handle the purse strings for any building projects. Most of all, the proposal aims at squashing the plan for building a new hospital. By the wording of the proposal, the trustees probably could not hire an architect or even a consultant to plan the new hospital. Those arc drastic changes. It’s hard to imagine why the commissioners would be so worried. Thcy have to approve any bond referendum. The hospital doesn’t have the finan cial resources to build without a bond obligation. It seems more prudent for the board to merely let the new hospital idea to play itself out. The hospital trustees have found little support for the construction in the com munity meetings at the various firc stations. And the com missioners will soon get new opportunities to stack the board of trustees with appointees that won’t consider a new hospital. That requires patience. That's why the motives for the proposal don’t seem pure. Instead, it looks like a heavy-handed attempt to punish the trustees and administrator Chris Dux. If ,; adopted, it will send a chilly message to county employees. And the commissioners could t1nd it hard to recruit volunteers to serve on other county agencies. V i e w B e h i n d H o m e P l a t e It started in the first inning. A small glimmer of white. Second inning it grew. Third inning it grew some more-. And more. And more. Every time the umpire squatted to call the pitj|i, his pants ripped just a little more. But he was calm. He didn’t let it bother him. It was the first game of the season for the Mocksville-Davie American Legion team. In the grandstand, people began to notice. Women tit tered. *'Hey, ump. W ho’s your seamstress?" one man jo k ed. But they didn't add much to his embarrassment. And no one challenged him on his interpretation of balls and strikes. — Dwight Sparks ^^^^^^^^^^^^f^^c^^^^^^p^y^wtipEjE^Es * ' % „ |&?oV " J‘ /'-v «■ •;•; r4v-’-:;1 .••>»,v-^ w -^ ^ .*-,.- - ■ . ' 1 > V * r - ;sy p ff-'1'' ; : ' '■•■ ' , P " .■ ' " : ^ W > - ■ !"........... ’\ u> ^2 lU Pvy# ii^iMi£i£f Luther .|olley Route 6, Mocksvillc " I’m on vacation all the Leonard Scruggs West Virginia “ I like to come down here Cindy Harris <i iMocksville \ ‘* “ Myrtle Beach b w — tt * i; 1 people are so nice and it’s a time because I’m retired, but because we’ve got kids down where we always go.” AS ‘« here.”nice place to go.” I guess reunions.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : What Is Your Favorite Vacation Spot? William Broadway Route 4, Mocksville “ Daytona Beach. It’s where I go deep-sea fishing.” Letters Joe Medford * Mocksville “ Anywhere along the coast. I like to walk on the beach.” Annie Stewart i C<M>leemee “ Stone Mountain. It’s just a beautiful place to go and beach!’’ " relax and gather your thoughts.” LolaJones Mocksvilk Daytona Beach. I like the U.S. Founded On Religious Freedom D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iSfltECORD^ v USPS !49-!M ) 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702S 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday hy the D A V IE C O U N T Y PUB LISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin h News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder................. Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 l)avie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 cents . $t8.00 per year in North Carolina ;^ , ;< jS '' $22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER- > io Davie County Enterprise-Record 2j. MoeksviHe. NC 27028 iAftM "*• • >• , ” 1 j . ,i S W > -'V ' ' ^' ' : :.;■ ' f To.the editor: In response to the letter May 10 from A! Cobb, he says that the leaclers of this county don't believe in God. He writes that the Gideons gave him an alternative to drugs, alcohol and the world's way while in the Marines. The alternative is common sense and should have been taught to him at home and in school before going into service. He says that if we spent money teaching children about the Bi ble it wouldn't be long before drugs and sex would disappear. Wake up A1 and smell the collec. Drugs and sex along with the Bible havc been here for centuries. M r. Cobb says that our na tion was founded on one religion — his. Our country was found ed on freedoms including religious freedom. It does not say what religion you must believe in, ifany. A1 wants to put religion back in the schools so all ills will go away quickly. Didn’t they have slaves, hang them, beat them, turn water hoses on them and set dogs on them when religion was in the schools. The Bible belt was full ol dog lights, cock lights, moonshiners and bootleggers. Isn’t liquor a drug? Is this what you want to go •back to7 1 don’t and believe most don't. M r. Cobb wants any oilier religion but his to go back under a rock. Isn’t that where his C i v i t a n T i c k e t S a le N e t s $ 2 ,0 0 0 F o r D a v i e L i b r a r y To the editor: On behalf of the Mocksville Civitan Club, we would like to thank the people ol Davie County and the surrounding area for supporting the recent benelit for the Davie County Public Library. This sale was sponsored by our club and to date, we have given the library $2,000 from the sale of these tickets. We cspeciallv wish to thank the Mocksville Lions Club for its generous dona tion, as well as merchants who donated prizes. '' The Mocksville Civitan Club Fund-Raising Committee for the Davie County Public Library \ _„. Karen Smith, David Heafncr, Monte Taylor Ruth Hoyle and David Jovner . v , , .,,..:... ; W ; \ . - . .. religion — the religion ofJesus — came from? They lived in caves, in his time. He talks of God the father of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob back in our schools. Abraham was the father of Isaac. This would make Abraham's father Isaac’s grandfather, instead of lather. Abraham had two wives, two sons — one was Issac. Abraham ran his one wife Hagar and his son lshmael off in the desert with a little bread and water. Was he kind and gentle? Our president talks ofa kinder and gentler nation. I don’t think promoting hate between religions and people d6es this. How can you prove that our mayor, ShcriffWooten and Bustcr Clcary or any othcrofour leaders do not believe in God. You should write an apology. The diversity, the different ethnic backgrounds, the different religious beliefs is our strength. I can’t believe that a man who in the Marines sxvore to protect this country’s freedoms would want to take the religious freedom from the ones who didn't think as he docs. You yell about a person not going to heaven ifhc don’t accept Jesus as his saviour. What happened to all the people who lived and died before his lime? . Lewis Ocker l7(i Pine St.. Mocksvillc L e tte rs A re W elcom ed I he /'.w<7/>m<' /u , uj(/ v^'louiics letters from its readers. The letters ma\ hc cm topics <>| lnc;il. st.iie. national pr international issues. An e!lort w ill be made h> print all letters provided they are not libelous, \ulgar m m poor iasic. The editor reserves the right to edit letters |'or grammar and lor spaee. All letters should incliidc the name and address ol'thc writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the tcgiiamacy ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the hnicrprisc-Rccorrfoffice by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. | ) A V I E C O U N T Y K N T K R I ’ R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M a y 2 4 , 1' Phooey On The Mayor, Pulitzer Was Deserved . - a Pulitzcr annmu the hest It’s the thing newspaper people tlream of • Prize — that elusive honor that says vm are in your business. 77it' Washington Daily News won a Pulitzcr Prize this year. That's little Washington to folks Down East, on lhc Pamlico Rivcr in North Carolina, nol the one in D.C. Thc Daily News won the Pulitzer in one of the toughest and most cherished categories — public service. It means they care about their newspaper. It means they care about the integrity of their business. Most of all. it means they care about their community. The Washington D aily News isn't what you would cxpcct. It's what I call a community daily, lt is published every day, but likc weekly newspapers, the front page is more likcly to have a story about the SAT scores of Washington County students than one about thc uprising in Lithuania. Back to the Pulitzer. It all started when the newspaper managing editor got her Mike Barnhardt monthly water bill from the town of Washington. On the back of the bill was a notice about the content of lriahalomethanes (a cancer causing chemical) in water from the town plant. I'm sure most people didn't have any idea what a triahalomethane is; and the editor didn't either. But she checked. In a large part because of the investigation of the newspaper reporters, state olTicials required bottled water lor drinking in state buildings in Washington. Throughout this time, television news crews covering Washington wouldn't touch the story. Also, town officials kept claiming the newspaper was blowing the issue out of proportion. When the first television report was finally aired, it showed the mayor drinking a glass of Washington water, claiming it was safe. The next day the state ordered that Washington residents not drink the city water, cook with it or take showers in it. State officials said that someone drinking thc water ovcr a lifetime had a one in 250 chance of suffering from cancer because of the chemicals in the water. The Washington water contained nine times the amount of two deadly chemicals the EPA and state agencies deemed safe. The newspaper stayed on top of thc story, even after thc problem with thc water system was clcarcd (All they had to do was change thc way the water was treated.). Thcy found out that officials had known about thc high levels of deadly chemicals for 10 years. They found out that the regulations didn't apply to water systems with less than 10,000 customers. The statc health director was alarmed by this — and the EPA and state regulations were changed so that all water systems must be sure the water is free of deadly amounts of cancer-causing chemicals. I met the Washington D aily News staff members responsible for the stories last weekend. Thcy had worked long hours for weeks on end, refusing to bow to pressure from thc elected officials who claimed there wasn't a problem. Becausc of the Pulitzcr. a town council member suggested the town proclaim a “ Washington D aily News Day.” The mayor refused to sign. It failed to pass on a 3-2 vote. That’s okay, guys. You earned the Pulitzcr. And no matter whether the mayor signs the proclamation or not, customers of the Washington water system appreciate you. Customers of small water systems across the state appreciate you. Letters State Government Unleashes Another Monster On Rowan To thc editor: For thc third timc in three years Rowan County must do battle with a death-dealing monstcr unleashed upon us by the N.C. state government. And what a monstcr — Governor Jim Martin's Hazardous Waste Commission. It arrives and immediately snat ches away thc most beautiful and ecologically healthy farmland, wood lots and wildlife habitat it can find. Ofcourse it turns deaf ears to the owners who never would voluntarily part with the land and smirks with wicked glce as all of Rowan’s, Iredell’s, Davie’s, Forsyth’s, and Davidson's property values, quality of life and health of generations to comc plummet. That a largc part of the targeted land has been lovingly tended Alternative Hospital Plan Needed To thc editor: As a resident of Davie County. I would like to commend Com missioner Bert Bahnson for proposing an alternate plan to meet Davie County's health care needs. John A. Brabson, M .D . Advance Writer Handles Truth Recklessly To thc editor: I have known Dwight Sparks' grandparents, parents and wat ched him and his siblings grow up — all top notch intelligent people who are an asset to know. Anyone has to strain and twist facts around just a whole lot to make any of them, including Dwight, a racist. The letter last week from M r. Nathaniel Watson was a study in knit-picking and a supreme effort to try and stir up trouble. I’m sure the black people of Davie County*ave intelligence enough to ignore tripe for what it is and Mrs. Gaither (I do not know her), but I’m sure she, as a school teacher, has intelligence enough to bc embarrassed when she read the letter from Mr. Wat son. If not. she does not deserve another vote for any office. Since when does a person of any color deserve a front page article just because they ran for political office ofany kind? How did it become racist for a person to run for office and you not turn over the front page for them. In his third paragraph, he (M r. Watson) says we should work toward erasing racism and unfair treatment of people. Now go back and read his letter and you will find he has gone to great lengths to try and stir up strife. I say he is handling the truth real recklessly. Joe H. Langston Route 1. Advance Davie High Teachers Commended To thc editor: As thc days grow longer, the weather gets hotter and another school year comes to a close, may we take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the 10th grade teachers at Davie High School who have had a part in furthering thc education of our daughter this year, lt has been a successful, rewarding and challenging year and one that holds many special memories for her. For all the patience and understanding yoii teachers have shown her, for all the words of encouragement and support you have shared, we say “ thank you." For those who have worked on special projects with her for many hours after school and on weekends to help her develop into a well-rounded, creative in dividual, we say “ thank you.’’ For those who have attended com petitions with her in order for her to stretch and grow academically, we say “ thank you.” For those of you who have taken the time to listen when she needed to unload, for those of you who of- fcredyour friendship and trust and for those ofyou who, in shar- iag your thoughts and ideas, hopes and dreams with her, have ^riped her grow and develop into the productive, caring young . jjduft that shc is, wc say a resounding “ thank you.” :tSiW *tii role models such as you, how can our voung people 4y fiul?. ^rpprappccutte you and all you do. § m m - V •;: Page and Doris Truitt 6 '*'&W':;,*vU;s,L,", • Advance lor 2(K) years and is recognized as historically valuable delights the monstcr as it schemes to build its foul nest by ripping thc land to shreds, digging huge pits to hold the cancer-causing excrement from its dragon child, a hazardous waste incinerator. This dragon will belch tons of deadly chemicals and microparticles into thc atmosphere — the very air that wc have no choicc but to breathe. Legally. 660,000 lbs. of such pollution may bc released each year to rain back down on Davie County, Forsyth County and David son County. The insatiable appetite of the viperous baby will bc fcd by truckloads of deadly chemicals traveling our highways day and night, for the dragon will never sleep. Shutting thc dragon down for even a few hours will cost its foster parents. NuKem, millions of dollars in profits, profit made at the expense of innocent vic tims while a government goes mad over money and power. Yet, Rowan-lrcdcll. with the help of neighboring counties, can defeat this monster. Rowan citizens have been well-trained in earlier skirmishes. Our county commissioners have become the most environmentally-informed commission in the state and arc lough enough to fight the meanest ofbattlcs. Jamima DcMarcus’s strength seems to have no bounds because she cares so much for the quality of lifc in this scction of North Carolina. Our county manager and attorney know hoW to use some heivy-duty artillery. W e ’ r e G e n e r o u s , B u t N o t T h a t G e n e r o u s To the editor: We arc a generous people; wc give up our land for schools, roads, electric companies, telephone companies and more. We give to our friends, many charities and to people we don’t even know. We even sent money “ to save thc whales.” but we arc not going to givc our land to the statc for a hazardous waste dump. Our statc plans to take hundreds of acres of land in our arca so that an out-of-state company can build and operate a hazar dous waste facility for approximately 20 years. 1 suppose due to lack of space to bury this poison, that it will remain in its poisonous statc forever, perhaps creeping along to further contaminate soil and water. We are not solving a problem by burying radioactive waste. We are creating more and bigger problems. Amounts of contamination received from thc plant depend on “ how the wind blows.” It is more harmful to children and old people. Cows' milk has no resistance. The stench is terrible. Davie History W F M T . v-*-% *V Dinah’s Cabin Dinah's Cabin, still standing on the Cooleemee Plan tation, was occupied in 1862 by Dinah. She moved to Fork after the Civil War, where she raised her children. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Geneaological Society. For more information, contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library. REAP, RASA, SERVE, and the newly-formed RICCE (Rowaft- Ircdcll Concerned Citizens for the Environment) can offer organization and leadership at the grassroots level. Rowan’s state legislators all voted “ no” to stop Governor Martin’s madness before it started. Yes, we have a monster and its ugly child to fight. But we CM win. However, this is a fight that must be handled by every titi# e ofall thc affcctcd counties — every age, every political persua sion, every race, creed, color, and religious affiliation. Ptease call or write our commissioners — both Rowan and Iredell. Oive them your support and thanks. Support the environmental groups with donations for costs incurred by the printing of materials, telephone calls, and postage. Call the governor’s office (919-733-4240) and his monster commission (1-800-277^770); hound them day and night. Write letters and collect signatures on petitions. Remember thc display Davidson County was abk to hold in 1987. Not fighting every moment from now until July will give thc monstcr an advantage — a chance to suck away at our lifc blood while the profiteers in states miles from Rowan, Iredell, Davie, Forsyth and Davidson safely count their gold and pet thcir monstcr whose hellish child sceks to destroy us. Dwainc Phifer Cleveland, N .C . The agreement with other states to takc thcir waste can be and should be changed. Wc need laws to require industry to reduce and re-cycle waste. The public needs more information in ways to reduce and control waste. Bccomc involved in this fight against this hazardous waste dump. Don’t wait for someone else to do it. We need you. July 1, 1990, is D-day. Attend meetings. Write and call your law makers. The responsibility for changing this proposed site is thcirs, but they need to know your opinion. Land is our food and water. To bc carefully tended and cared for. We cannot allow soil to be killed by grcedy people. Our beautiful farm and dairy land, forest and creeks will never be the same if we allow this monster to rear its ugly smokc stack in Rowan-lredcll-Davie counties. Norma Everhardt Scotch Irish Township Rowan Countv 4 - D A V l K C O U N T Y K N T K K l ’ K I S K R l . V O U l ) . T I I l ' K S I > A Y , M n > 2 4 . m o V W illiam R. Davie, Center firem en fight mobile hom e fire caused by lightning at 601 North Trailer Park M onday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Lightning Causes Monday Fire A mobile home in the 60i North Trailer Park was apparanllv struck by lightning Moinlay night. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is still investigating the exact cause, said William R. Davie (•ire Chief Kenny Mason. William R. Davie and Center fire departments responded to the call at 9:29 p.m. in a heavy rain. Mason said damage to the mobile home was not extensive. “Thc outside shell was still intact.. It was not like most mobile home fires where meltinu occurs." Kidnapping Charge Reduced By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville man who had his first degree kidnapping charge overturned by the N.C. Court of Appeals in February pleaded guil ty to a lesser charge last week in Davie Superior Court. ■ Randy James Myers of Routc 2 was sentenced to 20 years March 16. 1989 after being convicted of kidnapping a Winston-Salem teen-ager. He pleaded guilty to second degree kidnapping in which hc was sentenced to nine years in prison. He was given jail credit for 679 days he has served since the first conviction. Myers was convicted of kidnap ping Jacqueline Marie Surber. who was 18 at the time. According to court records. Surber and Myers met at a party through Surbcr's boyfriend, Christopher Mason. The three spent the afternoon and evening together. During the course of the evening Myers at tempted to convince Surber that Mason was not interested in her. After Surber returned home for the night. Myer>| went to her house and asked her to accompany him to a restaurant where Mason waited to patch things up with her. She agreed and left with Myers, records say. After driving past the exit to the restaurant. Myers admitted he had lied abourthe meeting with Mason. He began to place his hands on Surber's thigh and Surber testified Myers took a brass object with two spikes on it and threatened to hit her witlA. She said he thentouch- ,ed her breast. Surber said she then screamed and told him to takc her home. When Myers slowed to turn around. Surber jumped from the car and ran ihrough woods to a house where she called the police. The court ofappeals wrote a let ter stating: “ The issue is whether the trial court erred in failing to in struct the jury' on false imprison ment as a lesser included offense of kidnapping." ' "Whether the act complained of constitutes false imprisonment of kidnapping depends ori whether thc confining, restraining, or ren**Vi4 of the victim was done for the pur pose ofdoing serious;bodily harm to or terrorizing the person confined. •‘First degree kidnapping re quired in addition thaiethc victim either ‘was not released by the defendant in a safe place or had been scriouslv injured or sexually asaulted." "Whether the instruction on false imprisonment is required depends on whether evidence was presented from which the jury could have determined the defen dant's actions were for a purpose other than terrorizing the victim. We hold such evidence was presented. Jury Finds Clemmons Man Not Guilty Of DWI Charge By Karvn Jarvis D avie County Enterprise-Record A man who registered a .10 on the Breathalyzer test was found not guilty last week in Davie Superior Court. Ajury ofeight women and four men deliberated for 30 minutes before finding Joc Buck Lowder of Peacehaven Road, Clemmons not guilty. Lowder was stopped May 29, 1988 at 2:30 a.m. by N.C. Highway Patrolman C.D. Jones on the 140 westbound lane near N.C. 801. '*He was traveling way below thc speed limit at around 50 mph," said Jones. “I observed the vehi cle weaving." - ;Jones said when he stopped Lowder he immediately noticed a *U*kr4C otior of alcohol on his :,ywigh.v^ws said Lowder failed jW p*'ff;ti>e performance tests. .<<fhi**Ai*ihg one lcg&titnd, his loot it*ke in 10 wvonds," E&^a'-vV-'- '•- ."'■’'. • .''V z 'iLfc^i &...? . : v --.L. *;. • . : •!'.-■•: ,Wiwaylng and lum test and the s\<as test. ".Also llis speech uas slurred and his eves were glassy." he said. Jones said Lowder told him he w as on his way from Clemmons to Statesville. "He stated he had started drinking about 10:30 p.m.." said Jones. "He said he had four, five or six beers and had stop ped drinking at 2 a.m." When Jones asked Lowder il he was under the inlluence of alcohol Lowder said, "I don’t think so.” Low’der's attorney. Chuck Alex ander. argued that Lowder's Breathalyzer result was slightly below the .10 mark. A . 10 is what the state determines is legally drunk in North Carolina. "He had no problem pulling the car olTthe side of the road." said Alexander. "He .produced his license and registration with no trouble. Trooper Jones did not have to assist him in any way out of his car." Lowder did not testily in the ease, , Alexander encouraged thejury - to try some of the, performance !:,' ' ; „ i* lW ^V<^>J*i;, lesis given to Lowder. "II you don't do well (hat doesn't mean you’re impaired." he said. "You mav just not be as coordinated as the person beside you. "He knew the time, and had enough sense to know the date had changed." said Alexander. "Peo ple who are impaired are not go ing to be able to give you those answers." Fugene T. Morris, assistant district attorney, told thejury to use their common sense. "Six beers in 3Vi hours. Use yourcommon sense to see what a six pack of beer will do to you. "He was driving and was caught behind the wheel,” said Morris. •*A . 10 is guilty of DWI in North Carolina. Trooper Jones formed his opinion before he was ever told he had four, live or six beers or what the Breathalyzer test revealed. "Technically he’s guilly whether he’s a nice man or no nice man. gentleman or no gentleman." hc said, "A kW ofpolite and courteous people do wrong things sometimes." i Summer L o r g e S e le c t io n D re s s S h o e s 2 5 % O f f L a r g e S e le c t io n C a s u a l S h o e s 3 0 % O f f The C o b b le r S h o p ,ln c . Squire Boone Plaza (704) 634 416? Mason added that the owners of the home were not there when the fire began. They arrived at about ll:30 when the fire was ex tinguished to "quite a surprise." I "The defendant testified his pur- pose'in coercing Surber into ac companying him was he had hopes of ‘getting somewhere with her." " “The transcript of the trial in dicates thc court denied thc re quested instruction on false im prisonment because Myers did not keep Surbcr in one location. Judge Peter W. Hairston said: "I don't think there was any evidence that he kept her in one place, which false imprisonment is." The court ol" appeals said this s.vas an incorrect statement. False imprisonment requires the use of force, express or implied, to com pel another to either remain wherc lie docs not wish to uo. Craig T. Nelson and over lOO of your favorite sports and entertainment stars arc scheduled toappearat The Crosby again thisyear. For somc of your favorite chart- tics. It’ll be fotirdaysoffun in thestin at Bermuda Run. So eonie on out and haveagood time for a good.cause. M A Y 3 1 J U N E 3 C a l l l - 8 0 0 - 3 4 5 - B I N G U V -.J l \ ' • ; 1 1 W ' M I - |x|l j m Items For Your Pleasure *Coolers Pepsi 6 Pk C.ins *20"Box Fan $ i599 *Suntan Products (Oils & Suncreeen) Or Cheerwine *Yard Chairs $999 *Picnic Supplies 6PkCnns $ ^ g 0 *Grilis We Honor Most Major 3rd Party Prescription Cards Including Partners Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkert>oro Street Mockiiville, N.C. 634-21*1 I ) A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E K I 'K I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M a y 2 4 , &ooleemee Hires Consultants; Old School 1st Project By Kodncy (!. Clint 1 ’ D avie County Enterprise-Record " COOLEIiMEK - Commis sioners liere voted un;mimously ‘ Thursday night to accept the ser vices of Benchmark Inc.. a Kan napolis !lrm that ailvises sm towns. Benchmark's llr.st assignment will he to advise the board whether ■ it should pursue further action ■ regarding the development of 'North Cooleemee School. Gary Wilson of Benchmark said • his firm had not dealt witli such an ■ assignment before, and he wanted • to confer with his partners to make sure that Benchmark was qualified ,to handle the job. : The commissioners agreed to Wilson's proposal, and they assured him that they wanted to .talk to him again about the many scrviccs that his firm offers. .“ Wc’rc thcrc whenever you want 'us to talk.” Wilson said. Wtlson and Vanessa Hudson carlicr niadc an in-depth presenta tion to the town board. Benchmark, 'a private planning firm, has serv ed municipalities, cities, and coun ties since 1982. It is concerned, in this case, with helping Cooleemee develop over a period of time. “ We go in and try to do basic planning on a day-to-day basis," Wilson said. Also. Benchmark im plements steps for long-range plans. Aside from planning. Ben chmark helps towns to adopt zon ing ordinances, provides advice on possible annexation, and also ad vice on applying for grants. Annexation was a focal point for the commissioners, and much time was spcnt discu,ssing the com- plicated annexation process. Ac cording to Wilson, Bcnchmark will provide a field study to tell an in terested community how much an nexation will cost and how much return it will bring. ‘‘Our analysis will tell you ifan- nexation will be worthwhile." Wilson said. Bill Cranfill asked Wilson how Advertlslnfl ---------------------------------Acckkntal Discovery May End Obesity Swjwrews calorie absorptionSWEDEN-Mcdical rcscarchers at the University of Kuopio, in Fin- Umd, have discovered (accidentally) a new weight-toss formula. The ncw discovcry appears to enable an over weight individual to lose pounds and fatty tissue witfrout conventional di eting or exercise.ScKntists made the discovcry white searching for a formula to lower chotestcrol. In a controlled study of a test group of people, cholesterol lcveb remained unchanged but thc doctors were astounded to find that every patient who used thc formuta tost weight Thc published report of this study stated, “ A highly significant decrease in body weight was seen” in patients who received thc formula.The formuUi was thcn tcstcd at an other prestigious European university hospitaL weight cvcn Benchmark was usually paid for a job. The firm's hourly fee is $.15. Wilson responded, and it is paid when an assipnment is completed. Benchmark docs not vci|tmv an an- Europcan , Again, all patients lost tnough thcy did not nual contract with a town or com- cient use oftheir lime and want the munity but instead makes letter community to benefit, agreements for services. Hayden Beck moved that Ben- Wilson added that Benchmark chmark should investigate the and ils eight employees make effi- North Cooleemee School situation and advise the town on what it should do. Fred Pierce seconded the motion, aiul the vote was 4-0 in favor of it. Mavor Bill Ci;iles said this first assignment would givc the board a good idea ofBenchmark*s work. “ We'll start with this and then talk about what we can do later.” he said. change Uicir eating habiLs. Thc re port uctailing this study, published ui thc British Journal of Nutrition, stated: “Body weight was signifi-cantiy reduced cvcn though the pa tients wcre spccifically asked not to altcr thcir dietary habits". One pa tient in this study lost more than 30 pounds. According to onc informed source, the active ingredient comes from a 100% natural botanical source and contains no drugs or stimulants. Whcn taken bcforc mealtime it bonds with tye food you cat and ‘ ‘ tics up' ’ calo- nes, especially those from lats, sup pressing thcir absorption.A significant portion of thc calo rics ingested therefore pass through thc digestive system unabsorbed. Thc body nas to get energy to rcplace thc tostcalories, so it starts to bum stored fa^ which can result in rapid body weight loss. Clinical testing has verified the safety of this formula for tone-term use.The formula is marketed in capsule form in thc United Suites under *c trade namc Cal-Ban 3000. A fum located in Tampa, Florida, has <nclusivc North American distribu- rights. A review of thc customer i oT this company revealed thc *m cs of hundreds of people who hftvc tost as much as 20,40 or 80 or tE*c pounds overall with Cal-Ban 3000. This appears to be a golden <eportunity tor people who arc pKueaby fat and cellulite that thcy emt seem u> tose by convcntional F re s h C u d d y H a lf T im eTURKEY BREAST Wing & Back Portions Attached m .M0N.TUfS.WI0.THUN.FW.SAT. »1 22 »3 2«2»2» 27 Mces I* tMs ad §ati M*wtor, May 21 thni See#ay, May 27,1M0. California Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES SH59 s B '> ^ S k e , % f 9 ) * m NTlP$$ JumboSalm on 0 r M ako SHRIMPSTEAK $Q99$299Holly Farm s FtffER PARTS USDA Choice Trimmed Whole Beef 5 Lb. Average Sliced FREE! TENDERLOIN Red Ripe WHOLE WATERMELONS$ l e a a L u a i ^ < U J O H H 8 ‘ ? ••» 'i ‘ M “ Lb. 0 f Your Choice" ■*E0 MPC TQMATKS/ 1r*ESM e*ae ttu a i EXTRA L0 W PRICES...EVER YD A Y!!! 2 Lltar PEPSI C0LA99« 2 Liter • Diet Pepsi........................1.05 2 Liter - Mtn. Dew..........................1.09 Pkg. of 12 • 12 0z. Cans Pepsi .2.89 Pkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans Dlet Pepsl.........................................2.99 Hormel Little SIZZLERS $129 I 12 02 24 0z. - Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE 16 0z. - Phillip's P0RK & BEANS «9 SAVE 95* when you buy 12 oz. Golden Grahams: 12 0z. - Mozzarella/Sharp Cheddar/Longhorn Colby GREAT LAKES CHEESE 0 9.5 0z. - MericoCINNAMON ROLLS 89* 16 0z. - Breakstone’sS0UR CREAM t > l * H May 23 • 30.1990 F000 LI0N 11013900 pork 74?9S16000 Detergent Assorted FREEZER ASSORTED $1169 99 r e w w LL-FREE 1- haw locally al N^* k>Btt* tte I nab to wanl! Jl F00D LI0NilUMi- is .t Food Lion conveniently located near you nttrr B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n t e r <1 H w y 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 A d v a ii c e . N C D<<uire B o o n e H la /.i S h o p p in g C e n (e i H w y bU 1 N o rth t .n lk m v i ll i - H () M ui K > v 1 111- N l M o n d a y T h ru S a tu r d a y 8 a m to 1 0 p m S u n d a y 9 a m to 9 p m ;..:..-':tiHN 6 -DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKC()RI). THURSDAY. May 24. l')'X> Public Records . ■.•■■.■ '■ /: v ^ ;v j,> y ^ t^ ^ M v p f . ., „ „ .. .„ .............,•■'-■ - •-•- ■" ■ " :- . -'-:' -■■» '.-, v' ,>i' ,•; 'fX-.i** ‘‘"i^ rfih 'i','tW? '- ,--.>;^-.-'- - . - •'. t t : A s 1 v $ L - - -.;v,*':SV^:p^f^i;i>' !^.S w'v. :'::-"-r ‘i:;n^i ' ■ ’" [ - -, ; !<'./-y 'vv;'!,;" : v/ ;-~ , -- V*^^S7 -U"' \ rv, * 3* X V ',j|F, ? Arrests Thc following wcrv arrcs!cd hv the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department. — Floyd Calvin Cody. 32, charged May 11 with possession of marijuana and with possession of stolen goods. — Jamcs Murray Dewalt. 38. of Route 9, Mocksville. charged May l() with two 1 0 unts ol assault. — Marcus Mc(iee Hudson. 32. of l()7 Foster St.. Mocksville. charged Ma\ l() with hreaking. entering and larceny. — Larry Stephen Davis, 37. of Route 8. Mocksville. charged May lfi with tampering with a vehicle and violation of a court order. — Walter Gray Rogers Jr., 29. ol Winston-Salem, charged May l-t with assault inllicting serious injury. (iary Wayne Wyse. 35. of 93 I Peace Haven Road. Wiuston- Salem. charged May I4 with delin quent child support. — Johnny Ray "Si|ueeky" I’ortcr. 34. of Rouie I. Mocksville. charged Mav I4 wiih assault. — Rohert Thomas Jones. 46. of l33 Ivy Circle. Advance, charged May 17 wi(h assault. Jeffrey Adam Flood. 2 1. of Rouic (). Advance, charged May I9 wiih second degree trespassing aml wiili communicating threats. — Joseph Wayne Baker. 26, of Route 9. Mocksville, charged with larceny. — Fred F.ugcnc McKnight. 54. and Dorothy Marie McKnight, 54, both of Route 5. Mocksville, cach charged May I8 with sale ofmari- juana. possession of marijuana with intent to sell and with conspiracy to sell or deliver marijuana. — Jerry Ray Adkins, 20, of Route I. Advance, charged May 20 with injury to personal property. — Aaron J. Lipscomb, 28, of Route 4, M<x"ksville, charged May 20 with assault inflicting serious injury. — Kiinclla Copc Hanks, 2l, of Route 4. Advancc, charged May 20 with failure to appear in cour| on a worthless check charge. . Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Ethel Louise Pruitt of-Route 7, Mocksville, reported May 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of two televisions from a residence off Legion Hut (Hudson) Road. — William Edward Holtmeyer of Mocksville reported May 14 thc right window of a truck was broken at ljames Church Road and U.S. 601. — Peggy Ann Davis of Route 8, Mocksville. reported May 14 so meone removed valve stems from- the tires of a vehicle at Davie Garage offN .C . 801. — Joe Calvin Hc!lard of Route 3. Mocksvillc, reported May 15 the> breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, guns and electronic equip ment. with a total estimated value of $2,709, from a residence off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Fredrick Grant of Route 4. Mocksville, reported May 15 the attempted breaking and entering of a drink machine at Grant & Dulin Car Wash and Game Room. Dcad- n10 n Road. — Livingston Jerome Pruitt of Cooleemee reported May 11 the breaking and entering of a dance hall and pool room off Dance Hall Road. Cooleemee. — Stcphanc Renee Burnett of Route 2. Mocksville. reported May 17 a vehicle was struck by a hit and run driver in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot. — Marilyn J. Gaither of Route I, Harmony reported May 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $305 worth of elec tronic equipment from a residence off Davie Academy Road. — Edwin Preston Robertson of Route 1, Mocksville, reported May 17 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle parked at Ervin Mobile Homes of stereo speakers, an AM/FM cassette deck and an amplifier, with a toUl estimated value of $420, — Donald L. Huff of Route 5, Mocksville. reported May t8,the larceny of three horse saddles, witil a total estimated value of $2,500, from a bam at Wyo Rt*d and N.C. 801. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by thc parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. — William Stewart Burden to Mark E. Stone and Scarlett S. Boyle, lot. Shady Grove, $81. — DGA Associates and DGA Associates II to William M. Peter son and Elly M. Peterson, tract, Farmington. $196.50. Mocksville Police — Josephine Richie Ellis to Charlie David Richie Jr.. 38.25 acres. Fulton. — Frank R. Fox and Marguerite S. Fox to Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and Martha E. Hunt. 2 lots, Mocksville. — River Hill at Bermuda Run Limited Partnership to Larry M. Bell and Sandra H. Bell, lot, Far mington, $35. — Bermuda Run Development Company to James W. Holland and Carolyn M. Holland. I lot, $144.50. — Glenn M. Foster and Doris Foster; Gilbert Reavis and Mildred R. Reavis; R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson; Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth Martin; and George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin to Todd Henry Sherrill and Sonja Brown Sherrill. 5 acres. Clarksville. $14. — Todd Henry Sherrill and Son ja Brown Sherrill to Alan Dale Sherrill and Lynn Dyson Sherrill, 2 acres, Clarksville, $6. — CBW Associates, a North Carolina General Partnership, to CBW Associates Limited Partner ship, I tract, Mocksville. — American General Finance Inc. to Potts Real Estate Inc.. I lot. Mocksville. $15. — Bob Cope and Son Construc tion Inc. to Janice V. Manning, 2 lots. Jerusalem. $6.50. — Bob Cope and Son Construc tion Inc. to Phyllis S. Blanton, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $6,50. — Frank E. Coleman and Lyn da W. Coleman to Patrick Oscr and Diane B. Oser (a xh undivided in terest) and Clcty E. Mayer (a Vz undivided interest), 1 lot, Farm ington, $180. — Clcty E. Mayer to The Clety E. Mayer Trust. I lot. — Clyde Hendricks and Hclcn Hendricks, by her attorney in fact Clyde Hendricks, and Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, by her attorney in fact RaymondJ. Markland, to David H. Cozart and Rosemary G. Cozart, lot, Mocksvillc. $8. — Thomas F. Glasscock and Margaret B. Glasscock and Glasscock Machine & Fabrication Inc. to the County of Davie, .483 acre, Farmington, $18. — Goshen Lands Inc. to Douglas F. Seaford and Beverly A. Seaford, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $3. — Russell M. Gramer to Jay Gordon Tobin, I lot, Farmington* $132. — Gilbert L. Bogerand Maxine S. Boger to Sarah J. Kuhn, .139 acre, Jerusalem, $.50. — Richard C. Short to Paul M. Sawicki and Roclyn B. Sawicki, 5 acres. Fulton, $33. The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Katherine Shore Thies of Mocksville reported on May 16 so meone scratched the paint on a 1987 Cavalier parked at Crown Wood, causing an estimated $650 j damage. — Larry lvan Thies of Mocksville reported May 17 the paint had been scratched on a 1987 Ford truck parked at Crown Wood, causing an estimated $400 damage. — Timothy Joel Dunn of Nor- thwood Apartments reported May 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of three guns and ammuni tion, with a total estimated talue of $272. • The following were arrested by the Mocksville Potfce Department. — Howard Edward Funk, 55. of Hospital Street, Mocksville, charg- ed May 17 with assault and com municating threats. Court date: June 7. — Bonnie Dalton Smith. 36. of Advance, charged May 16 with concealment of merchandise. Court date: June 7. — Christine Spaugh Burton. 28, of Route 3, Advance, cluirged May 17 with shoplifting. Court date: June 17. Hospital ER — Thomas Lce Gaither. 31, of 160 Marconi St.. Mocksville, charged May 18 witli two counts ofbrcaking, entering and larccnyi Court date: June 14. ' — David Lee Chambers, 24, of 416 Mcismcr St., Salisbury, charg ed May 14 by Salisbury Police on Mocksvillc Police warrants for breaking, entering and larceny of two cars from Furches Motor Co., Depot Street, Mocksvillc. Court date: June 14. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksvillc woman was charged for failure to obey a traf fic officer at 3:12 p.m. May l8on North Main Street at Cemetery Street. Minnie Myers Holloway. 62, of 1080 Salisbury Road, drove past the guard who was signaling by hand and with a whistle for her stop, striking a car the guard had signaled todrivc onto North Main from Cemetery Street, driven by Linda Caldwell Call, 40. of Route 4. Mocksville. according to a report by Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. Damage top the 1984 Oldsmobile station wagon driven by Call and the 1983 Ford station wagon driven by Holloway was each estimated at $150. Thc 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. - Della W. Willard. 33. May 19, 5:29 p.m., skin damage suf fered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Lori L. Ostheiner. 23. May 18. 10:41 a.m., neck strain suf fered in an auto accident, treated and released, — Roy L. Ar110 ld Jr., 33, May 18. 3:l7a.m.. fractured ankle suf fered in an assault, transferred 10 Forsyth Mcmorial.Hospital. Fires Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week: May 14: Center and William R. Devie, 3:58 p.m., Mocksville, 4:01 p.m., barn fire, ljames Chiurch Bued. ftfayJftCootoemee. 1:07 p.m., JtaiMfan, 1:10 p.m., gas tank fctoneUemee by swimming 1, l:l2 p.m., tree ■'"*' Road ¥■m m ^ ? } • A Route 9. Mocksville man was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement aftcran accident May 17 at 4:28 p.m. in the Davie County Sheriffs Department park ing lot. According to a report by Patrolman T>hiBlackwcldcr, Bob by Daniel Browing. 26. backed his car from a parking space striking a pickup truck driven by David Allen Doub, 34. of Route 3, Mocksville. Damage to the 1978 Dodge sta tion wagon driven by Browing was estimated at $100. to the 1978 Ford driven by Doub, $700. • A Winston-Salem man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident May 17 at 6:40 p.m. on South Main Street. Patrolman K.L. Hunter reported that Robert Lee Valentine. 30, had driven his car i11 to the rear of a truck driven by Mark Lee Gurley, 64, 0 fR 011 re I. Statesville. Damage to the 1973 Chevrolet driven by Gurley was estimated at $150. to thc 1980 Cadillac driven by Valentine, $1,200. • No charges were filed after an accident May 20 at 1:36 p.m. at Wilkesboro and Mcrony streets. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Mary Dillon Grannanan qf Ruute.8, Mocksville, was driving a station wagon cast on Wilkesboro Street when a car driven by Vincent Jamcs Matera, 84, of Maple Road, Mocksvillc. drove from the Hardee’s parking lot causing the collision. Highway Patrol Thc following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Woman Loses Control Of Car A Mocksville woman lost con trol of her car while traveling 011 U.S. 158 011 May 18. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Tamala Bohannon Wilson, 26. ofHoward- town Road was traveling cast on U.S. 158 at 4:40 p.m. when slie- lost control of her car, ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a dilchbank. No charges were filed. Mocksvillc Tee11 Charged A Mocksville teen-ager was charged wiih failure to reduce speed after a two car accident May 19 011 U.S. 158 about 7.6 miles east of Mocksville. Jody Todd Hamm. 16. of Route 2. was traveling east 011 U.S. 158 when he failed to see a car stop ped in fro1'1t of him. according to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Hamm's vehicle struck a car driven by Della Wood Willard. 33. of Route 9, Mocksville. Damage to Willard's 1979 Tovota was estimated at $850. and to Hamm's 1980 Ford. $400. Vehicles Wreck On U.S. 158 Three vehicles wcre involved in a wreck May 18 about II miles cast of Mocksville on U.S. 158. According 10 a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Victoria Yost Webb. 42. of Route 2. Mocksville had stopped her car and was waiting for oncoming vehicles to pass before she made a left turn. A car driven by Lori L. Ostheimer. 23, of Route 3. Advance had stop ped behind her. A transfer truck, driven by Kenneth Alton Shoaf. 38, ofHigh Point, failed to see the vehicles stopped and struck Ostheimer"s car in the rear, forc ing her car into Webb's car. |O P E N H O U S E ^ e tV ip S h o e m a k e r C a r p e t G a l l e r y Hickory Hwy. 70 Next to Airport Rd. Statesville, NC a.m.. fuel spillage, Potts Tcxaco; Farmington, 7:47 a.m.. car fire, 1-40 west bound just before U.S. 601 exit; Cooleemee, 1:38 p.m., gas leak, bcside swimming pool. May 18: Smith Grovc, 4:53 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. M*y 19: Smith Gruve. 4:59 p.m.. atto accident, U.S. 158 at Smith Grove Ruritan Club. VISIT O UR S H O W R O O M \Take this opportunity \to meet the owners p nd discuss your ]flooring needs. Jay*Bccs Famous |See our com plete l//ne o f floor coverings in |corpe/. wood, vinyl and tile'. lSELfCr ITEMS ONSALE |meewuu. ANO coww*cwv Hotdog •72-9088 878-9338 No charges were filed. Damage to Ostheimer"s 1977 Ford was estimated at $350, and to Webb’s 1984 Mercedes, $300. Shoaf s 1985 transfer truck sustain ed no damages. W« 4 Mm* GaL_17JI "0w tat"AM WNtf Prim* Gal 18J8 Galkwi 22.99 7 e l l "0w W Aoyfc Ufei FM HMM MM tor exterior wood, aluminum siding or masonary. Soap and water ctean up. Gallon 8KVI Reg. 23.99 7 # 1 1 ^>ur Best" Acryte Ljtix tiesi Hww Mnt ^c- weathei resistant !ormula dries to a satin gioss finish. Easy clean up. , 0«uxe k*exflat S o u s e P a i n t * , * . Gallon U W Reg. 17.49 8 > 6 1 Tfcr Muxe" tayfc Utex ftTHwN Pint use on properly prepared surfaces o1 all types. Easy clean up. MOCKSVILLE BUILDER S SUPPUH- Sale Ends May 30, 1990 114 S. Mtin St., Mocktvillt |704)ti4-MUQ,m |) DAVIE COUNTY ENlKRI'RISE RECORD, THU*SDAY, M«y 24 lW -7 ^ ^ ^ M ^ ™ a s a s « a g s SuperiorCourt y fJim ieK ^ a g B f f W * M H K f W M n n ^ ^ V Thc following court cases were • disposed ofduring Davie Superior Cotir( last week. Presiding w;is Judge F. l-"ctzcr Mills. Prosecuting was Palsy Bruce and Eugene Morris, assistant district attorneys. — Lena Clement, assault and battery, dismissed. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., intox icated and disruptive, damage to personal properly, remand to district courtjudgment, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 ycars, pay $100 fiiie and court costs, per form 48 hours community scrvicc, "hFitain subs(ancc ahusc assessment and comply with rccommcndalions of assessing agency, not commit a similar offcnsc, not go around the prosecuting witness. — Jeff Dalton, driving while license revoked. DWI, failure to turn headlights on. resisting arrcst and obstructingjustice, remand to district court judgment. scntcnced to two years suspended for three years, pay SI .(XX) tlne and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and .eomply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend 14 days in' jail; larceny of a motor vehicle, dismissed. — James Francis Gagne, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, remand to district court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate a motor vehicle for 45 days or until his l8th birthday, remain in general good behavior, and not violate any state or federal laws. — Paul Raymond Grubb, driv ing 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Carolyn Eileen Harris, bond forfeiture $300. judgment absolute. — Scott Henson, probation violation, probation revoked, scmcnccif io 5 years in prison. — Eric Harmon Hill, driving after drinking as a provisional liccnsce, remand to district court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, sur render driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, perform 24 hours community service, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, not com mit a similar offense. — Robert Gray Larimore, bond forfeiture $ 1,000, judgment absoliM (iivuiM \ W Mdler. lwo counts <>l probation violation, ordered to continue on probation. - Kevin Scott Moore. I)WI. re mand to district court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply witli recommendations of assessing agency, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. pay $400 fine and court costs. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, pro bation violation, revoked, sentenc ed to 24 months in prison, receive driig treatment at the Goldsboro prison. — Brott Depaul Smith, consum ing an alcoholic beverage under age. driving after drinking as a pro visional licensee, remand to district court judgment, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, at tend al6ohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, not commit similar offcnsc, surrender driver's license and not operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed. — W.B. Smith, bond forfeiture $500, surety pay cost, judgment against Smith. — Miller Montana Spease, DWI, remand lo district court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, nol commit a similar offense. — Christopher Allen Tritt. inde cent liberties with a child, sentenc ed to three years suspended for five years, pay court costs, ordered not to be alone with the child, not to consume any alcoholic beverage, continue to attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings two times a week, and remain in general good behavior. — Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr., no vehicle registration, unsafe traf fic movement, driving a vehicle without insurance, pay court costs and tlne. — Randy Stevenson Williams, probation violation, ordered to continue on probation. — Billy Michael York. DWI. sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, perform 48 hours com munity service, pay $200 fine and court costs, attend alcohol and drug cducation ti.ilik' school .U mental health center, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agenc> . surrender driver's license aml nol operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed. l-dward A. Smoot. five counts of forgery, sentenced to llxc vears suspended lor live years, make restitution, reimburse ilic state lor court appointed attornc>. — Shon l)ujuan Oglesby, two counts of probation violation, com bined sentence of7 years in elfect. Kimberly McKciilian. selling marijuana, sentenced lo 2 \ears suspended for 5 years, pay .$5(M/ fiine and court costs, reimburse the SBI $150. nol lo be found with any illegal drugs, submit lo warrantless searches by her probation ofllcer. not associate with the co-defendants. Trials Continued The following court cases were continued until the July session of Davie Superior Court. — Gerry Dwayne Cashwell. in decent liberties with children. — Jospeh Mark Casstevens. car rying a concealed weapon. — Gary Stacey Chaffin, DWI, careless and reckless driving, sim ple possession of marijuana, transporting an open alcoholic beverage, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Roger Dean Dulin, two counts of trafficking cocaine. — Barbara S. Dwiggins. transporting child out of state. — Anthony Larry Hartle, three counts of altering criminal evidence. — Charles Wendell Hunt, oblain property by false pretense. — Randy Dean McDaniel, D W l. simple possession of marijuana. — Ricky McKnight. selling marijuana and possession with in tent to manufacture, sell or deliver marijuana. — Timothy Gray Miller, first degree sex offense against a child. — James Monahan, breaking, entering and larceny. — Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license revoked. — Jackie Lee Scott Jr.. assault on a law enforcement officer. — Ronnie Clifton Smith, DWI. — Thomas Patrick Stull. DWI. — William Alan Taylor. DWI. driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reckless driving. — Tony U. Wilson, first degree rape against a child. — Tracy Lcvanda Wilson. laiYcnv. B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . 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REG. 79‘ Playtex ‘ bras & girdles in sues 32-44 A, B, C. 0 j and 00 cups & - S-M-L-XL-2X Cannon’ & Dundee’ towels and wash cloths m solids 4 prints. * - D A V I E C O U N T Y K N T K K l ’ K I S K R I X O R I > . T I I U K S I > A Y , M s iy 2 4 , W M m §i,v'xr'.x,Tr" D avie High P ro ject Prom Ties For 1st Continued Kroin l*age 1 I’mm Promisu pledging not to use drugs or alcolu>l at prom lime; a rap song or cheer created by thc students with an anti-alcohol and drugs theme; and a promise plan, which outlined student's idc,as for keeping thc prom alcohol and drug free. "I think most students were tell ing thc truth."’ said student Jennifer Eaton. ‘‘They did a good job." A totul of99.8 pcrceni .signed the Prom Promise not to drink and drive during prom weekend. ‘ ‘ I 'm very proud of thc school, ’ ’ . said Superintertdent Dr. William P. . Steed. “ It’s a grcat accomplish- ; ment. They’ve worked hard to gct this. It's certainly a recognition wcll deserved.” Both schools will receive a check lbr 54,(XX). S5(M) worth of prizes and national recognition. The other . top schiKils will receive $500 worth of prizes, which include sunglasses. T-shirts, and more. “ lt all fit in nicely with the Pro ject Prom held after the prom," said Principal Roberi Landry. “ I'm real proud of the students." Project Prom, organized hy Bar bara Basham and Betty Griffith, was an all-night party for Davic High students at the Winston- Salem YMCA. Although separate •from the Prom Promise, it's goal Avas the same: no use of alcohol or drugs on prom night. " I’m excited," said Griffith. ; “The students worked hard and they deserve the recognition. We're just tickled for the students." “ I think it's terrific." said Junior Belli Durham. "I knew we would do it. We're thc best, better than the rest." Kim Baton had similar remarks: 'T m glad we won. The school put in a good effort not to drink and drive." Junior Lorcne Fowler was skep tical of the competition at first. “ Being a small schml I didn't think we would bc able to do it. But we really wanted to beat the other kids." Ronald Bright, a junior, said he had no doubts Davic would win. “ I thought the kids at Davie did a good job. I'm just happy we won it. I had no doubts whatsoever." -,'..'i<-'-.-,.v ■ ■ . . .„ • •■ Vi-v:: ^ ;v y s .ft . : 3 i # i ^ - 4 & - . .. , ^ ' -/*' :' iA j*'';> R < ..i'X '.Vii: ■ ' ‘ , -vv*;*>>V ' ’ v/-.V .> W *• •■■■ »>• *Ji : D avie H igh stu d en ts show th eir ex citem en t after b eing n am e d P rom P ro m ise w in n ers. — Photos by JrniN Bwrinflw I i ■ p r '" *e P iA Loiewe Fowler "W e really wanted to beat the other kids.” Wonald Mght Paula Foster Principal Robert Landry, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed wtth “ I’m just happy we won it. "Everyone did a great job w recked car, an exam ple of w hat drunk drivers can cause. I had no doubts w hatsoever." and they kept their prom ise." Hospital, County Officials To Discuss Reorganization Continued From Pagc I ;Dux said, adding that tax money pays less than 2 percent of the hospital budget. “ For 2 percent, '100 percent control, we've got some reservations." Grady MvClamrockJr.. attorney lbr the hospital trustees, said the resolution would create, not do away with, confusion. "it has some ^ntradictory terms aiul some ambiguities in it," McClamrock said. Depending on the interpretation, it could mean lit tle or tremendous changes, he said. "It could basically take all ofthc control from some of the trustees and eliminate the need for trustees at all." McClamrock said. "It clarifies nothing. This is getting serious and is something we need to take a serious look at." "I don’t think there i.s any am biguities," Brock said. "I think Mr. McClamrock was wrong. It's intended to resolve problems in the future." The resolution would also re quire the trustees to receive coun ty approval before hiring legal counsel other than the county at torney. Brock said the county should approve that counsel. "It's important lbr the trustees to be comfortable with their legal representation ... particularly when thcrc maybe conflicts with this board." McClamrock also questioned Brock’s statement that there had been a lack ofcoopcration between the boards. "Our hospital trustees have been more than willing to communicate with, meet ... we have sent the board monthly finan cial statements ... a copy of the yearly audit." McClamrock said. Dr. Per Montero, a member of the hospital medical staff, asked where the lack of cooperation originated. County commissioners are always told oftrustee meetings, and there is a commissioner assign ed as a liaison. "I have not yet seen amcmbcr of the board of county commis- sioncrs there." he said. "I haven’t seen an effort on the part ol' coun ty commissioners. We're getting blamed for not communicating. That's part of what has got us so upsct." Brock said county commis sioners are responsible for 12 to 15 hoards and don't have time to at tend trustee meetings. "These men don't have the iime to go to all the meetings and that's the problem." ^rock said, ;;dding that the coun ty commission is the paramount hoard and it is up to the others to report happenings. McClamrock said the county commission liaison attended hospital trustee meetings until two years ago. "You say you don’t iiave the time and then you say you want control. You need to know what you're taking on ... an $8 .million business. Health care is not something you take a pencil to and go home.” Dr. Joel Edwards presented a letter from six members of the hospital medical staff, asking that action on the resolution be postpon ed for six reasons: • the benefits of reorganization must be evaluated on their own merit, separate from the issue ot rebuilding and/or moving the hospital: • the message to hospital stall will he negative a:ul some may consider it the last straw and resign: • physician recruitment would be hampered or killed: • the education process under way. authorized by trustees, should be allowed to continue, allowing the voters to express their opinions: • the county commissioners may not be prepared to accept or deal with day-to-day functioning of thc hospital; • county commissioners have not looked at the potential finan cial liability for thc county. "We have got to change the at- titudcss,betwccn the two boards to solve some of the problems." Brock said. Ron McCulloh, a hospital employee, agreed. “There’s a lot of hate and animosity alloat in Davie County. People should sit dow n together and work this pro blem out," he said. County commissioner Bert Bahnson. who asked that the resolution and state laws be broken down to laymen terms, said the county can't afford continued in creases in subsidies to the hospital. “ All of us need to get together and figure out how we can have this thing and make money." Bahnson said. Dux. the hospital administrator, said the county's mission and the hospital's mission conllict. "The mission ofthc hospital is to do good and help people regardless ofthc costs." I)ux said. "It is thc mission of the county to save tax dollars while providing services." The hospital, he said, can fulfill its mission and at the same timc, make a profit. Commissioners finally agreed on a motion by Buster Cleary, in which a committee appointed by the chairmen of the two boards study the resolution. The trustees and board has clash ed in recent months alter the trustees proposed construction of a new hospital near M 0 and Far^ mington Road — a move they say offers the best chance for survival of the hospital. The trustees authorized a public information campaign, at which hospital of ficials would hold meetings across the county explaining a need for a ncw hospital. The final phase would be asking thc county to hold a bond referendum to finance the new hospital. Advance Meeting Scheduled May 31 A community meeting to discuss Davie County Hospital will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. May 31 at thc Advance Volunteer Fire Department. Thc hospital board of trustees earlier this year votcd to have hospital officials cross the county, giving an information program on the need for a ncw hospital. Thc trustees on a split votc agreed that building a ncw facility near 1-40 and Farmington Road offers the best chance for thc survival of thc hospital. At thc end ofthe public information campaign, thc trustees arc ex pected to ask thc county commissioners to authorize a bond referen dum. when county voters would ultimately decide whether to build a ncw hospital. Costs lor a new facility have heen estimated hy the hospital and,consulling groups at approximately $12 million. 'Smart Money:.. is betting on you, our College Bounds. • ' . 1 » - ' 1 M ! v |\ V , | h I | 1 1 ’ t A I I |1 v t , • . ’. I ',t !|. 1 t I > • 'lt f )J ■! ii;< tli K h! H I \ | h >\ I '» \ \> i ' 'K FIR ST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ,H t lU V t=I f r i ' ' 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 , M a y 2 4 , Hazardous Wastes Incinerator Plan Angers Group By Karen Jarvis D avie County Enterprise-Record • FARMINGTON - Onc can ncvcr put too much pressure 011 a politician. Patricia Link, a Roxvan County native, told ahotit 40 l<val residents herc at the community center Mon day night: “ You have to turn up the hcat if vou"re not petting any results."' Link was addressing the issue of the fight against consideration of a 50,000 ton hazardous waste in cinerator site on the Roxvan-Ircdell border. "Don't expect the government in this state to take up for you,” she said. “There's some people out thcrc xvho really say ‘I trust my government and they won't hurt me.’ " Thc 1,378 acre site is onc of txvo finalists in thc N.C. Hazardous Waste Management Commission's search for a sitc for a S70 million hazardous waste incinerator. Thc commission xvill dccidc on July 1 between that sitc and onc in Gran ville County. Link, co<hairpcrson of Roxvan Environmental Action Partners (REAP), has bcen xvorking against thc commission sincc 1987 in a fight against thc xvastc incinerator. According to a handout in September 1989 by a group head ed by a member ofthe Governor's Wastc Management Board, stated through thc year 2(X)9. North Carolina hazardous waste disposal needs wcrc indcntificd as 22,702 tons (not 50,000 tons as proposed), said Link. “ You can really bury the state with thcir oxvn statistics and with common sense," she said. "I have a clerical background and am a mother oftwo children. I have no expertise in this. They lied to me in '87 and that's the last thne ihev did. “ Every study that’s been done says wc don't nced this facility." she said. H .i/;irtlo iis w ;istc. w h ii'li LOities mainlx fromindustries. ischemieal garbage that is nammable, cor- rosixe and poisonous. It can cause or contribute to an increase in mor tality or an increase in serious ir reversible or incapacitating rever sible illness, said Link. If the site is selected a landfill will also bc located there. Toxic ash. consisting ofheavy metals that are all dangerous to human health, xvill be buried, said Link. Link said the industries in the state should be solely responsible for their hazardous xvaste. “ They are using our ta.x money for something tlial is an industrial pro blem. The industries should have to xvorry about it." Link wants Davie and other neighboring counties to join to fight the incinerator. A sitc in thc Farmington area had previously bcen onc ofthe 18areas considered for the incinerator. Davie Cixintx' commissioners, in a separate meeting Monday night, adopted a resolution opposing tlte Roxvan-lredell sitc. citing "prevail ing winds ... bringing harmful discharges adversely affecting thc health and well being of Davie County citizens." Marshall H. Tyler of Foster Dairy Road off U.S. 158 organiz ed thc Farmington meeting. He en couraged residents to call and write their legislators. “ Tell them I xvill become a one issue voter." he said. "And I'm going to remember this during election." Tyler read a letter he receixe<l from the 37tli district's N.C. House of Representative Julia Howard (R- Davie): "Hopefully xvchavedodg- cd the bullet...the issue is arrested." “ She's happy." said Tyler. "That's xvhat xve have to educate these people about." Moeksville is about 12 miles from the sitc and Coolcemec is 10 ; . £ * « f ' ' ^ ! " E Q i L I . - H O l * n DAVIE MEANS N0? Toxrc v* Wt> v l( < a t i f lF f r * l, Signs denouncing incinerator are up across Davie. — Photo by Jam es Barringer For That Auto Finish That Reflects Style Full Service Car Wash & Complete Custom Detailing •We Feature All Cloth Belanger Equipment • Blue Coral Cleaning Products • Hand Washing For Oversized, Customized Vans, Cars And Trucks •Custom-Detailing To Fit Your Individual Needs M E M B E R INTERNATIONAL CARWASH ASSOCIATION 6 3 2 5 S t a d i u m D r . C l e m m o n s , N C 7 6 6 - 4 1 4 1 O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y , 8 4 F e e l Q o o d !W a s h Y o u r C a r T o d a y ! miles away. Residents xvho live near the lredcll County line arc worried. Becky Sipprell. who lives on the line, has already put up4-by 8-foot signs opposing the incinerator site. “ I think xvhat Greenpeace said says it all." she said. "Not here, not there, not anxxxherc." Sipprell wore a T-shirt to the meeting that expressed her thoughts: “ Don't get burned. Roxvan, Iredell and Davie com munities." The shirt pictured a in cinerator stack xvith a circle and cross through the middle. “ We nced to get people involv ed." she said. "Some say it's not directly related to mc. But once things start coming to them, they start to sink in. "First I xvas only involved xvith Cool Springs." she said. “ But I xvas glad to see Davie County get ting involved." Tyler said he xvent to thc meeting last xveek at County Line Fire Department. “ Thc firechicfthere said if they xvould receive a call at the incinerator they’re going to go thc other xvay. His men don't havc any experience in this. "That’s when thc state xvill try to bribe you xvith first aid stations, firc trucks and money,’’ hc said. Link said onc legislator representing Davie County voted for thc incinerator in North Carolina. House mcmbcrJoc Hegc (R-Davidson). "It's a whole state issue,’’ said Tyler’s xvife. Alcx Hitchcock. " The state is trying to get each county to fight each other. It's sick. "Hoxv xvill xve knoxv if they build it. ifthcy'rc following thc rules?" she said. "They probably xvon't let us in therc and they'll havc no trespassing signs up." Billie Flmore, coordinator of N.C. WARN, states, "dioxinsand heavy metals xvcrc thought to bc thc greatest dangers of hazardous waste incinerators. Hoxvever. ncxv research ... demonstrated that fine particles arc thc most dangerous products. "There are tiny, invisible pollu tion coated particles which bypass all the state of the art pollution con trol devices and end up deep doxvn in our blood. Hardest hit arc thc very young, thc very old and thc very healthy xvho cxcrcisc. play sports or jog." Thc REAP is sponsoring a meeting May 29 at 7 p.m. in thc Kcppel Auditorium on the Cataxvba College Campus in Salisbury. Representatives against the in cinerator will answer que&tions. Thc Department of Environmenttl Management in Mooresville, which is responsible for montior- ing hazardous wastc incincrators;in western North Carolina, was in vited to thc meeting but dcclined. In a lcttcr to Link, they stated they "do not feel that the kind of forum you propose is something xvc should bc involved in." But they did agree to talk with Link individually. On May 23. North Carolina residents xvcre schcdulcd to attend a citiz.cns lobby day in Raleigh to protest thc wastc incinerator. “ If this goes through. Governor Martin is going to leave on the legacy that he's done this to North Carolina," said Hitchcock. "He's ncvcr going to live that down. I don't know xvhy hc can't scc that." Davle Gets New Trooper RALEIGH — Forty-eight Troopers graduated from the 85th State Highway Patrol Basie School in ceremonies held Friday. May I I. at thc Highway Patrol Train ing Center in Raleigh. James R. Allred ofMadison was a member of the graduating class and has been assigned to Troop E- III. Mocksville. Thc troopers took 985 hours of instruction during thcir 25-xveek school. The curriculum is made up of 69 courses including human relations, criminal and constitu tional law, firearms training and precision driving. Thc ncxv troopers reported to thcir duty stations on Tuesday, Mav 22. ; • James R. 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P *L *U *S 30 Dey/1S00 M i* FWtum Program.3 Year/50,000 Milu W .vi.v*y tHWM*r> (»i* k*upwt UM Re|**wt#tl 6*i pvi dtim #iti WVJ «h,i* ^ i W H *h**taT * lM im i |iwifWW *4v<ii^***n n i«UW * w< *yi NfWW C«W UU t4UN l * l l*m*tlUM -tHU l|u»«1 fr*m#M'*< t<wi t, /gftf N M M k(I^M "a M ffw iM r*M **A l*tw *r(ftm .*.<>i».f(o~M*'i' *»- a«m w< i^'KW*W^e<HIOWt WvM'tNitWwli*|towe' twM v <m» Ml y— H0m tm tt«w« * »«iwiM *imwf> '•••*eei*i R oadside )L lN A l> I \ I I H'Quality Old*mot>ile Cadillac V <tt/t((/tr .ii i <it -iy y 7 0 4 * 8 7 d " 9 5 9 3 Statesville.Ni '& ^ v ^ ; -:,,^ :.vv ^ /./'';: . ••■ .■' ■ !^.'ffftKii,'.^• ^:5'V'.•''■•■>'‘ .v'V './':v vVv;V'. '■: ,'\ 1S-DAVIE COLNTY KNTKKl’KISK KKvOKI), THURSDAY, May 24, 199« District Court Thu following casus wcrc ilispns ctl of during Oavic l)i>ti ici Court on May 17. Presiding was Judge Kimherly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Betty Darlene Arnold, assault on a law enforcement officer, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 12 months, obtain suhstance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend the Family Violence Prevention program, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — Tara Nichole Burton, litter ing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — William Doug Callahan, driv ing 7.1 mph in u 55 mph zonc. rcduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — Jamcs Henry Campbell, driv ing 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving without vehicle in surance, dismissed. — Brian Scott Cleary, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Floyd Calvin Cody, two counts of possession of stolen pro perty, possession of marijuana, sentenced to 4 years in prison, work release recommended, reim burse the state $200 for court ap pointed attorney. — Karen Annette Cozart, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. — Ronald Jason, larceny, reduc ed hy DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not commit a similar offense, have no contact with the prosecuting witness, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Kcn David Crow, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay Sl() fine and court costs. — William Joseph CroweM, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Jelfrey Reynolds Dees, in spection violation, displaying a fic titious card/tag. pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Derek Edwards, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cf*ts. — Jennifer Ann Fornaro. driv ing 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin Adonis Forrest, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs and fine. — Anne Gardner Foster, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduc ed by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven Wayne Frye, obtain property from a vending machine, prayer forjudgment continued on the condition he not go on or around the premises of Horn's Truck Stop and to have no associa tion with the co-defendant Johnathon Matlock. — Ricky Aldene Greer, damage to perLonal property, dismissed. — David Loy Hartsell, driving without a driver’s license, dismissed. — Gerald Hoots, com municating threats, prayer for judgment continued on the condi tion he have no contact with Scott Boger. — Kelly Atkins Hoots, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost,s. — Helen Harris Humphrey, driving 60 mph in a 45 inplt zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. . _— Kenny ljaines, damage to per- $i>nul property, dismissed. : :— Casey Dale James, failure to #op for a stopped school bus, pbaded no contesi to huhirc to stop W .S $ fo *« fr» , m S2S,<tae and m m m m w & * 1 simUar ^®T“i:*tt ‘ ' ’ ' |)W I. sentenced lo 00 da\ s suspended loronesear. pa\ SH)ll line atul com! cusls. pcrlorm 24 ln>uis ol omiiiHinils semce. sur render driver's license and not operate .i motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply w ith recommendations of assessing agency. — Ronald Anderson Kerley. assault on female, sentenced totwo years, suspended lor three years, attend substance abuse assessment and comply witli recommendations of assessing agency, attend the • Family Violence Treatment Pro gram. pay $200 fine and court costs, not go around the pro secuting witness in any manner; appeal filed. — Vance Fredrick Klever. driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brenda Gayle Lane, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Decoma Love Lane, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph. zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine atul court costs. — Mike Lester, assault and bat ter)1, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for one year, not go around the prosecuting witness or have any communication with him. pay $50 fine and court costs; appeal filed. — Stanley B. Lineberry. driving too fast forconditions, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jonathan Matlock, obtaining property from a vending machine, prayer for judgment continued on condition hc not go on or around the premises ofHorn’s Truck Stop, and have no association with co- defendant Stephen Frye. "— Chris Carol Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy Dean Potts. DWI. sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court eosts, perform 24 hours of com munity service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, surrender drivtr's license and not operate a motor vehicle un til properly licensed; transporting an open bottle of alcohol, dismissed. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, communicating threats, sentenced to six months in prison, ordered to receive treatment for alcohol abuse. — Mary Annette Pnish. proba tion violation, ordered to remain on probation, reimburse the state$100 for court appointed attorney. — William Edward Sharpe, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Fred Sherrill, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 181 days suspended for two years, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, pay $100 fine and court costs, reimburse the state $100 for court appointed attorney; driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Perry Simmons, assault on a law enforcement officer, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 2 'A years in prison, ordered to receive counseling from a psychiatrist and receive treatment for substance abuse. — Michael Blaine Spaugh, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy l)A to improperequip- ment, pay court costs. — Thomas W. Tutterow. driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequip- nient. pay court costs. — Clicrod Adair Webber, DWI, driving without a driver's license, sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drug* or surgery. WMV ftUFFM? Call today for consultation •34-a»12 DAVK CHM0MACnC CUWC 501 WUfcMbMO Strwt MoetevMt. N.C. ■ ■ ;:■: ■ ' _ ( I . V _. t± _ . J Paul K. Cmkt, D.C. ■ ^ ->- ’_ ‘"t> '-.: • ’ ":.•. r,Y- >** <$si^ ■ sc* *■ .'% :/fV *f <' court costs, perlomi 48 hours of comnnmity service, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. obtain a substance abuse assess ment atul comply with recommen dations of assessing agenc>. — James Garland White. I)W I. sentenced to six months suspend ed for three years, pay $300 fine and court costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not operate a motor vehi cle until propcrlv licensed, aiul per form 72 hours ol community ser vice: driving without a driver's license, driving a vehicle without insurance or registration, dismissed. Eric Taylor Whitener. driving 77 nipli in a 65 nipli zone, pay $10 fine atul court costs. — Sharon Venice Wilson, driv ing 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Wade Alan Witt, driving 70 mph in a 55 nipli zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jackie Dale Workman, assault by pointing a gun. com municating threats, two counts of assault on a female, sentenced to two years, suspended for three years, attend the Family Violence Prevention Program, not go around the prosecuting witness in any manner without express permis sion. not harass by phone or writing, pay $200 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey Lee Dalton, two counts of probation violation, revoked, active sentenced put into effect. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear for their court date. — Raymond l'homas Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — W.C. Everhart, breaking, entering, and tw o' counts o f larceny. — Jessie William Jones, resisting arrest and obstructing justice’, driving while license revoked, and DWI. — William T. Nivens, two counts of worthless checks. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fine early. — Lawrence Dale Anders, driv ing 50 mph in a. 35 mph zone. — James Melvin Hunter, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Mary Ann Houston Wall, failure to wear a seat belt. — Bobby Lee Wagoner, expired driver's license. — Tanja Birgit Sherden. expired registration. — Danny Wayne Keller, no motorcycle endorsement, failure to wear a motorcycle helmet. — Richard Shane Miles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. — Sherrie Ann Royal, improper passing. — Charles Edward Gwynii. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Larry Snyder Jr.. driving 63 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Christopher Michael Burton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jody Lynn Reavis, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Earl Ray Matthews, improper passing. — Cheryl Johnson Jacobs, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lee Adkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Nannini, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ruth W. Preston, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Esmail Nikouueh. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. C row nw Drugs These Prices Good May 23, 24, 25. & 26 1990 Only. SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINCFRoSTnBPM5 cSffTWM Ponderosa Charcoal 10 Lbs. $ 1 0 9 Smooth & S ilky Hair Removal System $29” (C O « D /C O *D U » S ) 1 W E C H A H O t*1E J CON*M COMAIR* 1500 Hair Dryer No.081W S g » 7 AM/FM T.V. Band Radio No.A303 $ H 9 9 Noi A303 GPX AM/FM/TV Weelher Band Port*ble Radio THERHOS. Personal Cooler 8 Qt. No.7708 $ 1 0 " Dixie Paper Plates 100‘s Solo Party Cnps 16 Oz. 20’s 99 t Salute The Graduate Thoughtful Hallmark cards let graduates know how happy you are to share in their well-deserved success. You’ll also discover some very special gift ideas and beautilul ways to wrap them...only from Hallmark Coppertone 8 Oz. SPF 4, 8 & 15 Desenex Spray ^ 2.7 Oz. or S> — T “ r 2a sp wex ray 1.8 Oz. $ 2 < 9 Kodak Tjl20 > | VHSTape $ 3 4 7 / / 1 '■• 1 v i Wahl Frenzee flat Styling lree No.s2s0 $ 9 9 7 Vy ;- ■AS Galaxy 12“ 3 Speed Oscillating Fan N0.21so $18« Scott Napkins 300‘s $149 FILM PROCESSING Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing*and get a 2nd Set Of Color Erints FREE! __ 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 - Everyday! or You May Choose. the P $ j^'y ^M M Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini Photo Album. •4"x6" size • 37°o larger than standard 35mm prints Exclusively at Crown Drugs fh o to s 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, W**stwood Village Shopping Center 2. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center / / | f T ^ ^ ^ ^ Y ^ M H h & W.lir »0»k Shopp-ng Cen!te UocksvWt _ ^ A > ^ ^ j ^ ^ y ^ j j l ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ Beimuwi Qua> Shop^g Ctnt*i Ad*ence ^ * V- v S ^ ^ ^ ffi^ .•.•.■:■.■.■,:. *■ v.<..v".t'.' v.vy>A-w • *j ®w^Mi Attf. - ^*'......................................... ..... ..... s>t2,% * 865 afe. r, ~r l ) A V I K C O U N T Y I ’ N T K R P K I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M a y 2 4 Sr H endrix, Cam pbell Stanford-Bound By Ronnie C.allagher D avie County Entorprise Rocord Campbell University hail a motlo go ing into the Big South baseball tourna ment last weck in Myrtle Beach, S.C. “ To be the best, you have to beat the bcst," said Camcl catcher aiul lormer Davie County starJ.C. Hendrix. Hcndrix and company didjust that, winning lour straight games, including a 5-2 decision ovcr 40-18 and number onc seeded Coastal Carolina. Thc titlc now propcls thc 15-39 Camcls into thc NCAA playoffs, where it opens Thursday in Palo Alto. Califor nia against thc nation"s top ranked team R o n n ie G a l l a g h e r m Nlanlord. Ofcourse. no one is giving Campbell a chance at beating the Cardinals. The Camels are the 48th and last seed in the national tournament. “ We knew we'd be the last seed." Mendrix said in a telephone interview Monday afternoon. “ We figured xve'd be sent to Miami (Fla.) because they were ranked first. But going to Stanford will be great. I’ve never been past West Virginia." Campbell was scheduled to play Stan ford Thursday at 4 p.m. west coast time. Amazing Turnaround The miraculous turnaround began two weeks ago when Campbell was languishing in an 8-37 season and mired in a long losing streak. Then came a victory over Richmond University. “ That really turned the season around.” Hendrix said. "W e had been losing and it fell so good winning that we didn’t want to stop. When we got to the Big South tournament, we really went in relaxed. We knew we had nothing to lose.’ ’ Campbell started with a rout, defeating Baptist 12-4. It wasn’t one of Hendrix’s top games as he struck out the first three times he came to the plate. But he walked in his laM two at-bats and even had an RBI by walking with the bases loaded. He found his eye in the next game, a 7-3 victory over second seeded Rad ford. He belted his fourth home run of the season, a towering 400-foot, two- run shot in a five-run third. Campbell then defeated Winthrop in a pitching duel. 2-1. as Hcndrix had a double. Hendrix said the pitchers, who havc struggled all season, had a good tour nament. thanks in part to thc umpires. “ Our pitchers kept the ball low and Please Set* lk-ii(lri.x - P. 3B ’ 1' J.C. Hcndrix Let’s Buy Edwards A Mr. Mlerophone Want to know just how strong the Mocksville Legion baseball team is this season? Wcll. listen to this. Post 174 won its first three games of the season, outscoring its op ponents 46-6. And thc team accomplished the feat without its M VP. Most everyone else was in place. The Southern Division's best ground crcw had gotten the field in tip-top shapc. Thc Southern Division's top coach was in thc third base coaching box. Thc Southern Divi sion's most vocal fans were on the riglulle!d “ mountain."' But where was (he Southern Division's most outrageous public address announcer? Oh. Bill Edwards was there, perched in the grandstands. He just wasn’t doing thc job that was made especially for him. Edwards is onc of thc Legion’s biggest fans. He never misses a game. And hc was as important as anyone to last year’s 37-15-1 state finalist. While others likc Coach Dale Ijames were bcing praised for their efforts, so was Ed wards. If you want to gct down to brass tacks. Edwards was as well-known as anyone associated with thc Lcgion. . * Ijames prpbably got a raisc. What did Edwards gct for his efforts? Hc got fircd. • Technically. Lcgion officials will dispute that. They’ll tell you Edwards dccidcd to call it quits because of a statc Lcgion rulc that says P.A. announcers can't bc biased. Hogwash. The first question to bc asked is why can't a P.A. announcer be biased? It wasn’t likc Edwards was berating thc other tcams. He never did that. Hc simply cheered for his own, Hc is Mocksvillc’s’announccr. He cares about Mocksville only. He doesn’t give a hoot about Concord. Lexington. Rowan , County or North Wilkesboro. Ah. North Wilkesboro. Now. we gct to the meat of the story. You see. Edwards has never been what you’d call a quict. monotone person. Visit any other Southern Division park and thcrc"s some guy whispering the names and numbers ol batters. || was very boring. But hey, you come to Rich Park, the Yankee Stadium ol Legion baseball, and you had lun, even if you weren't from Mocksville. Thc reason was Bill Edwards. Edwards was always one of thc first at thc ballpark, sitting on the top row, directly behind home plate. While the boys took bat- ling practice and shagged fiics, hc played Hank^Villiams over the P.A. system. The pluyersIoved it. When lhe gamebcgan, Edwards not only gave you the nanuTof the batter, but the • nickname. . i‘ “ And now batting ... the centerfieldcr, MiUIHssssesmtter TTTTTTTiTTTTTTT ... | . Freecccdddie Traaansooooooooooou.' ’ S Or wmeihing to that effect. % B podf8vU k needed a rally, Edwards .j;W M i»f * » r ~ P. 31 '" '^ B S v ;y ; ,.■:. ; ..., ■ .1 ^ ;v-Kv"‘;'■. ..■ .r.' 5 * K p M t e^ v V rt^ ^ M W i$ '- Vi> •" '.^6>^fc^ y-'w.^t^•>*» u3P• . *• •*'- -*'4%m&\%'mA#u£ L 'C T-.i.A^.,v^;,, .: ^ ;" :>'i ,- ! *^aE.,Nv*Mk^*;>'*>v'^. ■>-'• ;°* r. — V^^t< , , :**fcTfe-*v- . ^ r 3 > * ^ - x ^ > : -•■ •'W ^ ^ vy^ ^• .»*. ^ H f .^v^ ^'*frwV#*72K'* --•-••- r l , ,: * .y-^<,*z « .:'<" : V -.^ ^ 2 & 3 P P *\ ,:- ^" ‘ # S & M * ~*> ' - t : r »'•• * - '> / 'f , ^ p P .*)V*fg e^*'.Ji**2?* - - • r**~-«MtA?*;’sJii\ %® ; > * i.s ' , f*ifc',« 7? ■'■ +■'- i 4* - * - . r - > ' ^ ^ ! * # . ^ . - ; : - ' < & r > -: : * * u ^:<: • ■ ... - ’;.; ' ^ * r m Undefeated Season North Davieseventh grader Melissa Hendrix shows the strain of winning the 600 meter run in the North Riedmont Conference track meet last week in Granite Quarry. She was unbeaten on the season. Results are on page B 6-7. — Photo by Wayne Hinshaw Davie Ends Wacky Year In Baseball By R<mniv Gallagher - - Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County and Reynolds added another chapter to thc wacky worldofCcntral Piedmont Confcrencc bascbali last weqk as the War Eagles defeated thc Demons twicci"\l<M artdJ8-l6. ' “ We started playing at 4 p W and thc f(nal game was over about midnight." saiif Devie: coach David Hunt. “ I can’t rcmekjber being in volved in anything likc it before.^ X ' Hunl said Davic thcn got its best pitcKingper-' lormancc of thc year from sophotnore Eric Prcsnell against Grimslcy but the wackiness con tinued. Davic lost that onc. 5-1 to finish the season a disappointing 8-15. x “ You figure it out.” Hunt said. “ We walk 17 in one gamc and win. Wc get a good perfor-x mancc and lose." Marathon Baseball Thc doubieheader with Reynolds was a makeup * and those who stayed for thc entire marathon pro-N_ ved tltey werc true baseball fans. In the first game, Davic got off to a quick start, scoring six runs in the first inning. Matt Marion and Lce Linville each had kcy doubles, Tliat was all starting pitcher Tony Renegar needed. He improved his mark to 5-4 by sailingx to the win. striking out four and allowing only seven hits. Hunt let everyone play in the doubleheader and Chad Brewer came up with his first big hit ofx the year, a double in a four-mn| second. Gary Blalock and Brcnt Wall also had hits. Marion belted his third homerofthe year in thev filth and thrcc errors and Blalock’s single scored two morc. Marion also scored in the seventh. "I think this was the tlrst doubleheader Davic"s played,’’ Hunt said. Hie second gamc was extraordinary and it’s amazing that Reynolds didn t win. The Demons had two grand .slam homcrs. a two-run homcr Please Set- Wacky — P. 3B Post 174 Takes Up Where It Left Off W e s t M is s in g P la y o f f s B r in g s In s t a n t O f f e n s e ' " *• r •. ? > , V '.v-, ... . 1 ;:;:^ :v A ^ :, ^y:\^^ t ; ^ & > r: ^ v > , :<-'-T "' > ^ W ? */.. ~ -^ y~^’.- ^ ^ - - JonathanWagner won Post 174’s opener in a 6-1 victory over Reidsville. , — Photo by Robln Fergusson> i By Roimiv (ialkighur Davie County Enterprise-Record Altergoing 37-l5-l last season, it was thought some ol'thc new faces on the Mocksville Lcgion baseball leam may be in awe ol the aura surroun ding the program. "'ll these boys are in awe after the way they pla>cd last week, then we're in for a good season, laughed coach Dale Ijamev li appears I’ost p 4 !s t;iking up riyht where ii leli o|[. Movks\ille powered its,way past Reids\ ille in a doubleheader, (i-l and 22-2*beforc crushing Montgomery County l8-3. leavingthe l^ - L ( |and lea\ ing its opponents in shock. #*W ie kids wlu >-tre back haye sokl the new ones 011 the assets 0 | p|.1ung here." said Ijames. who also coaches the playoff-bound. Glenn High School team, 'lhcy were all ready to start. 1 reallv think this team has the capabilities ofscor- ing more mns than lasi year.” ' ' The most important game ofthc early schedule, comes Saturday w hen the team travels to Cuiuwb? College to lace Rowan County in\the first Pk*ase,Sct*.LcglopL. p . ^ , - -^ ...U _ -.,;.5 t:^ ;. ;r'v ■; ;,-r, ' -:'1V;4'-'':''.T:'J H-u,;'vtvt>.vi 'r,fiS^wk;. -- ^ , ’^^ ^^ ';f^^M^,^"; %:;: V??t^^^ 2 B — D A V I K C O U N T Y K N T K R P K I S K K I C O K I ) . T l l l R S I > A Y , .M n > 2 4 . 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P ln f n v f4 ceiwe4*n ii. e w n if 4(omotKll 000 100 JI0 .# e ri.V 00l 000 00) M tG fO *. M M nci 111. Roofi% III. Mood (*l flnd H rndrn. Hi(k$. Anc*tl lf>. Rrnnr>lf 1*1 l'o *H i <11 ond Olro*W -W otW f (? |f l H . ( h ll) l leodmn h itlert CompbrH *• Lv<ot 3 S. Brr f*e M J 13 7B i.4#B M ; B oel.il Aoivcn iH J • e il. Moffihv 1 49r<0'dt: ComufttM 17 31. BooliM 17 31 U i* * 4 fiu *d C#m#*H K *94**4 }C 0"ii.t>#i1 0CV 070 000 I « fc o 'jin *j ax) oK ooo i ; S^mm#nt ond H *ndrii. Stheimo%t, HolCher (Il ond Honey. W -S tm m *n*< 4|) L- $<heMhOV# C) II. 1 to<J>ng hiffrr> Comobell — litn e n i 7 3 IHR. 7 R B il. Mood ) 4 <MR. 7 MBI(. Cieoion 1 « (>«*). #odfo#-d ~ Chow 7 3 ■•cofdS. Comptwi| 13 31, Hodlord 74 7* Track 4 « W(STfRN MCI0ML (To# ypM* Q u ti^ For s u it M— t)_____________ >OV» TtAM SCOWtS_________________________ 1. Mount labor 53, ? Mo'fanton freedom 44, 3. Wesi M#ckier>bur| 41; 4 ChaMolte lndepe^<- #nce 36. 5 Ee$t Meckientxjr| 33. 6 Charlotte Csrin|ef 32: 7 Weit ChaMolte 30. B Ashe.-He Reynok)s 23. 9 ChaMotie Hatd-n| 22. 10 North Mtck%nbu*( 19; 11. ||if) Gasionia Ash6rook »nd Watau|a 16. 13. Nonh Fo<syth 16. |4 (tw)G‘enn •nd Bu#lwgton Wiifo*ms 15 16 {t>e) Gfeen$to/o DucMy, South Rowan y*3 Chanott# Provulenct 14. 19 (t#tl *fei*r>de# Centfa> and RJ ReynoWs >2. 21 G>wfttxxo Smith 11. 22 (t>*| South Stohes #nd West fof<f1h 10. 24 (f<e> C/eenst>oro C#imi ky and South Mech'enbuf| 9 26 (ti#| Cas1 G#% ton. Char<o(ta M,*#s Pa'* a'«3 Pa#ktarKj 6. 29 ((>e| A%hevitie and Cha>'ottp Oi*<^f>c 4; 31 [a%t fo* •yin 2 BOrS INDIVIDUAL RtSUlTS SHOT PUT — 1 *e*tn Mwrilon (5outn StOkes) 53 5 5; 2 Den f>e(>e*ei (Dudieyl 52 8. 3 Mon- tes Jo^ei (West Mech'entKji|) 50 7. 4 Marion Conne< (S. Ro*an| 50 I HlGH iuMP — I . Sean Ga'iai*3 |*kiander Cen. traJ) 6 11 (meet iecoid o*d *eco>d 6 10. Chanet M ^ k . N FofSr1h. 19fll); 2 MontP% Jones (Wesi Mechientxji|l 6 B. 3 ((>e) Deiek V*fbe' (WMt ChAitotle) 6-4 and Chip le *is (lreedom) 6 4 LONG RJMP — Rodney Clathorne (West Cher- tolte) 22 0. 2 Sha*n )ohnwn (Fieedom) 21-11; 3. R>an Montgomery (Dud<ey) 2 1 -B 5; 4. Wtmam No#man (Williams) 21 4. F*OU V4ULT ~- | r.J W00d(S0u!MRc*ao| 14- 0 (meet *e<o*d. oid ***co*d 13 6, Da*nJ Parker. Gafirigef. IP8*>). 7 M-<ha<H Guess (*she*<He Reynolds) 14 0 (ties mee| retord| 3 Scctt Kupec (South Mecfcfrotiufg| 13 0. 4 Malt Ro6inson (R |. Reyno*ds) 12 6 OISCU5 — | Mon<es tones (W#st Me<*ien0ufg) 171 5; 2 Rona*d Bums (Wesi fcxsyth) l52 5; 3 Seen 6oyd (<%hO'ooh| 150 10 4 ffrmmg flre*ef (Garmgfli) 150 4 T *^lE tUMP — I 0'i<n CiosDy (Mtsjnl fAb>>H 46-4; 2 Rod G'een ([aM MecMfntxj'gl 4 5 4 5. 3 Mtke Sander* (Cast Gaston| 44 ||. 4 Rodwy Pearson (Freedom) 43 2. 3,200 RlLAV — 1. East Mech'er>tKjrg 8 14 79. 2. Giimsiey B 14 91: 3 llardmg 8 15 24 4 w i llams 8 15 ?7. 110 HKjN nuNUllh — I Da>nnC*Ans(F(fe dom| 14 2. 2 Adrran H»H (Air>c*<iie Rerno»dil 14.52. 3 $ha*n Johnson ll*e<*dom| 14 54. 4 Mr*S OoBfo*ota (4shOroo*| 14 99 100 ~ I Br>ant Co»en (Nonn MffMentxj'R) 10 56. 2. PaCMo Smith (G<enn| 10 ??, 3 Cu'h% Johnson (Smith) 10.76. 4 fran/el Strong (inde peodence| 10 78 •0 0 MLAV — 1 Independence 1 28 09. 2 Wetl-MecNent>uig I 28 67; 3. West Charlotte 12B.77; 4. East Meck^nburg 128.90. I.M O ~ I . Piitnck Phtllips(Witau*a| 4 16 52; 2. Hy»e Armentrout (Mount tabo<) 4 18.57; 3 B*U Mc(iror (Mount lat<*)4 73 4fl 4 fl.il fla>d*m (*ShevWe ReyholdS) 4 28 79 400 * |U Y — I Noah Forsyth 4 1.82: 2. tnde peodw*# 4 l *7 ; 3 West Chaik>tt* 42 54, 4 W w l M Khtof*utg 42 64. 400 — I , Deve Ada*r (Gannger) 47.37; 2 Vince G*Mn (Pro*Ktence) 48 46; 3. ty<one Smith (Park , Wid) 50.23; 4. R>cky Ai^n (Ashev>i^) 5135 '•i ,-■ti j! :: 300 HUNOtfS — I Owitn Lvins |lier<1om| * 24: i. Bico U o u i (G liln |ti) 39 07 3 ttll> Wchee |H.J. H«inoid»l 39 5 « i«. G ro w Yoi»im« (*M to o k ) 39.5«.M0 — I MKhW )«m«« |H*idm|) I 51 61, 2 W M c(N si (Mouni 1Mni| |.M 4 I: 3 loe> 0 .« MM lW fe m s| l:SS47; 4 Bisnt *im tnl,out IMM tek*| 15*63. W — I.O w e *d w (O w h n » i| > l.3 l;J .B iy -* cww (Neflh MKkknem|i 2i ee. 3 p«uo (QMnn) 2 l.7 4 i 4. H^ifoid PhdHis iina# “.#) 21.02. 72~ l — I *« » Aimw4fOul (Mount lw * | ; lk l> i 2.*M nck Fee#e iw w *u M |« 4J.1). 1. J M m Fei| iu il| 4. CN» io.ieiel • M.oo. i t . - I M p w n 3 22 0 1 3. l* il< . 2 S i 3, F iond<nt# .., ;i..**fV , ClRtSTtAM SCOIltS 1 O fp fM o r DwJirf 7H, 7 f att Mer^'e'V'u'g 3H 1 ^ ' i . if W r tri(iliH J?. 4 Nyrth <W nrn bu'* 35 r\ L |iidGreenstK>roPage 20 12 ((iej Chanotie M r^fi Pa>fc end Wrst Chartotte lfl, 14 South Stohf*s l6 I5 M.ckory l4 . i6 (t*e| fast tiuffce a'*u Wr^r Mecklenburg l3 . 19 (tie) Ashe*nie. Hu'imgton WiM-ams and Waynes>m#1 fusco<a 10. 21 (t'ri Cha*k>lte lndependrnce. R J. Reynolds. S<*>th flo*<w and Waiaug4 8. 25 So>jth Mechlenbuig 7. 26 (tie) Oa*'e ai¥l Mwganiunlreedom 6 2fl |t#t East Gasion and West lo'SHh I C1P15 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS TRlPtE lUMP — 1 PfettousQuiie |tast Fo»«.yth) 36 8 5. 2 tficia AMman (Hicfcof>| 3 4lO . 3 Me lan.e heiie< (M,<*f% P^m) 34 7 4 Niuhi r,u"«tt (South Rcwan) 34 6. DISCUS ~- lau*a Piott (lusco>a) 140 fl (m m re<o*0. owi record 133 5. Katnna S*enson, Myers Pa*k. l9B1|. 2. ftacey Mot>ah (North MeckientRjrgt 1 l8 f; 3 Veron*cfl Weathers(SouthMecktenDu>gt 116-9; 4. Oebt*e Fvnnt (Dav-e) 106 9 tONGJUMP — t Rahma Mateen (Smith) 17 6 2. Grecie Cra*lo<d |East Meckienbufg) 16 4. 3 Bemta Byrd (Ashe*illc) 16 0 25. 4. [i,w e P<oost (South Rowan) I5 B 75. HIGH JUMP «• I Meian<e T<eitei (Mye*s Park) 5 6. 2. Quicha Fkiyd (Page) 5 4; 3 Krsia Corpenmg (Freedom) 5 2, 4. Amy C>ark (North M eoitntxvg! 5 2. SHOT PUT ~ t. tatasha Po*eH (Ma»d.ng* ,ifl 8 5: 2 Me<an#e Cob6 (Glenn) 35 8 5. 3 ta<a Mcli **rf> (WeSt MfCktenfcurg) 34 2. 4 Jfrm.ffi B^'f> (fast Burkel 32 1 i 5 3.200 R C L A T - 1 Dud^y 9 55 26 2 East F<KSyth 1005.79. 3 E»sf Meck#enfwv/g 1007 8.V 4 Walaoga 10 20 52. 100 HKSM HUROtlS — 1 M"f*<^r C M ^gf^ (Asr>eiUie Reynolds) 1501. 2 Summer b'*''ih (AsheviH# Reyno<dti 15 03.3 Ca'o<fnMr(u<^u^>i lDud'ei) 15 23. 4 Qu*cna Fk>yd (P.igei 15 3‘i 100 — 1 Martene F*oo*e (Oud'ey| 11 94 (meet record, dd reco#d 12 0. IereiA Alien. G.irmgf<. 1983). 2. Kenya furner (Glenn) 12.18. 3 fa>%r>j Bess (West Cha<*ottt) 12 2. 4 lynetta Go'i<-n l*>outh Stokps) 12 37 BOO RtlAT — 1 Dudley 1 4? Cfl. 2 No*tn Fo<s|tn 1 43 06 3 Smith I 4 5 12. * East M#*ik ieMtxjfg I 45 24 1.600 - I Siiica tohnvx> (Gnm$ify) 5 I P 03. 2 She<ry W>nn (lndepefw3ence) 5 23 19. 1 *m F Ctjfk (North Mf<klfnhu*g) 5 26 44. 4 Him M*tmg iwaiauga) 5 41 51 400 RCLAT — I North Mecklenburg 48 65. 2 South Sto*es 49 31; 3 West Me<kientxjig 49 6-t 4 G<enn 49 70 300 HUROltS - I Sumnet Sm,ih (A<nr% 'm Rf,>K>idv) 43 55. 2 QwchaMoyd (Pagel 44 97 3 J#*nn.fei Changrr> (As^e<'i'e PeynofdSl 45 04. 4 t*n e tu Gdden (South S*okps) 45 0fl 400 — 1 !onia Ma'^y iOudtey) 58 04, 2 Mon. te Jickson (North Fo<syth) 58 64. 3 Frances Wor g.m |( avt Meckientxjfg) 5B 95. 4 laQu*sha lytch (Sm,th| 59.15 B00 ~ I lrudy Staiimgs (Dudley) 2 I 7 25. 2 Am> Nrai |fast Fors>th) 2 20.59. 3 l.>Cf'.indfj 5m>th (Mj'd-ng) J 21 3B 4 M.Mie lamps (East M<Kkiei'ht<rg) 2 23 37 200 ~ 1 Mjr*enePoo'e(Dul'eyl24 7.2 ken y» Turner (Gienn) 25 73. 3 !atsha Bcss (West Cha'totte| 25 96. 4 ShanteM Carter (North For Syth) 26 03 3.300 ^ I S'itca lohnson (G nm *iey) 1 )4 1 5 4 , 2. Chn$ty Dunkfibeig (RrynoidS) 1 2 24. | 7. 3 lul>e Betgensen (Gtims<ey) 12 29 09. 4 Be>t*ly Beyer (Wilhams) 12 45 12 l.6 0 0 M lA Y - . 1 Dudley 3 56 4 |. 2 Sm.|h 4 00 89; 3 fasi Meck)enbmg 4 04 70. 4 w>i iMms 4 09 16 NPC Boys Track Meet Erwin 202, China Grow 123. South Davie 97, North Davie 48, Corriher-Lipe 45, Southeastern Stokes 28, Chestnut Grove 20. Shot put — Dudley (SE). McNeeiy (CQ|. B a it (E), Lalham (ND) Jones (Chee). Wed- dmgton (CQ| 43-7 D ncuf ~ Dallon (ND) Weddmgton (CO). Coiims (CO) Jones (Ch*s) Neison(SE) Bats |E) 141-0 Long Jump — Tr*ai*f (CL) Patteraon iE). H *n d fii (SO). Qridgers (E). Denie1 (CQ). Fiaher (SD) ifi-7 '. Triple lump — D HamiMon (E). Trailer (CL). JeMefee (E). B ndgeri (El. Deese (SO) F«ihei (SO) 40«’ » High |ump — Kesier (E). Lyon* (SD) Hineon (CO). Torrence (CL). Deeae (SD) Carter |Ches) 5*10 P o * v%uM 4- Alien |COi. tm -- Con (E) and Tucker (CG). Rimmer (CO) 8*6 100 ~ D Hamilton |E). Ruhnow |E), Patterion (E). Oalton (NO). Fiiher (SD). Sloan (C l) 10 97 200 ~ D Hamilton (E). Ruhnow (E). Fiaher (SD). Pa»er»or* (E). T>#bbie (SD). Torrence (C l) 23 72 400 «- K e iie ' (E) Daniel (CO). Hendfi* (SDl. Robertson (SE) Torrence (CL). Corl (E) 55 43 600 — A ieiander (E). Rigge (SO). Jenne (NOi. Peere (CL). Cot<j*U t t l AUen |CO) 1 42 06 600 — Sw>gert (E). Haynes (COI Frick (E) Roberts (SD) Thrower (CO). Edw ardi (Chei)7 19 9t 1600 — Roberts (SD). Cassidy (ND). Fnck (E| Ackerman (CO) Eddms (Cnee| Ne>gel (E) 5 07 75 3200 — Doreet!(ND ) Elird (CO). Robe<te (SD). Waleer (CO). Riddie(E). McKmgh| (CO). 12 15 22 110 hurdles — JeHenes iE). Deese |SD). Rosemen (CQ). l>tt'e|0hn (C l) Basmger (CO). Riggs (SD) 16 75 t65 hurdles — S*>oeM (E). Dudley (SE). Carden (E) Deese isD). le * is |SD). lm ie (CL) 22 56 400 re'ay ~ Erwin (fluhnow. JeMef<es. Patierson. Hamilton). C o 'fhe r.L ipe Chestnut G'ove. Soulh Dav>a Ch»na Orove 45 73 600 relay — Chma Oro>e |Dan.e> Ba$ nger. M>nson Lew iil, Sdulh Dd^'e. Er*%ln, C heiinul Q>ove. North Da>ie I 42 SO t6C0 /e '4f — E<w-n (S *>ge'l. Je'lenes. Corl. Kes'eM Chma G*ove. Soulh Oav<e. Norfh Oavie C heim ul 0<o*e 3 56 43 NPC Girls Track Meet Krwin 1 6 4 , Corriher-Lipe 113, Norlh l)aviv 110, China Cirovv 8 6 , Soulh l)avie 4 9 . Chvslnul (irove 3, Sodtheiisterii Stokes 0. S'*01 Dul - S ie #* i5D l O-aham «COl Weeimorfiiand iSDi May^onh tE* Je--k^s INDl Daugnerty iCLt 27.iQ O scus - je n k^e |ND). Daugherty |C t) Furr (CO) Hay>rorlh tE) Hayes (SD) Roo* artson (ND) 73-9 lo ng jump — B'Cd<e (El Morgan <CQ| Wan |SD) Hunie' iN0) M cD o*e'i |NDl W ettbrook (El t$.». Triple jum p — s C'a g |E1 Cannon (E) 0*een iSDl. Blsckweil (ND). V Cra-o |E) Wstson |CO) 3 i.* . High|um p — Fostor (E) 1 Bo*t (E). Shs>er (ND). l)e ~ Mo>gan (CO) end Wallace (COi Newsome (ND) 4.9 100 - Roseman (C l). Neely (CO), Parks (CL). Hunter |ND) McCauley (CO) Allen (NO) 12.97 200 — Roseman (CL). Parks (CL). Clement U5D^I. Neeiy (CQ) Kmgm (CQ). Qrod-e (E) .400 — Roieman (CL). L Bost (E). Morgan (CO). Berry (CL). Sherrill (SO). Gentry (NO) t 03 38 600 — Hendrit (ND), Overcash (CO). Anderson (NO). K. Earnhardl (E>. B^atvJey (CL). Swan (ND) 1 55 28 800 - frlck (E) Whi(ley (E). Benn*ft (ND). Ciaik (CL) Fuiter (E). Massengi1l (CO) ? J7 47 1600 ~ Frick (E) Whitley (E), Clark (CL)Huf'man (NQ, New (Ches| Ba<ley (NOl 5 48 18 <>ecord) 3200 - Huffman (NO). A ooerl| (CL). B'adsr>sw |E) Jenk|ns (ND) Cannon" (E) Me*ni' t SOI i4 50 11 110 hu,d'es - W eiibrook i£> M-Her (CL) Pons (NOl !-e — n«negar (SOl and S<uder iN0) A a kei lSDl 18 66 165 hu.d'#e - Westb>ook (C) 6 ui'e' (C n B 'o c e (Ei Mnier (C lt S<ude* iNOi Pcite (NO) 27 03 400 r#ley — No#1h O t*ie (Bm dS HjPt#r A i^n tla c k v ^ l) Cr»m. C hire 0 ' 0*e. Cor- #ht*-Lipe Souih Oa»*e C ^ e ii"u i O»o*e 55 51 M '•>•« - Ch.n» o *c*e (weiiec#. M < C #u*|. *m gh|. O ie h ^ ) |r*> n NoMh Psw^ C y * ih ^ i'p e South oev«e i4 7 041400 *e<ay - Chine Qro»# tViwgii Morgan. W etiK #, Qieh#m |. C ^ * 'h ^ - i^ e |fWfi. Ho*m Owr<e Wgm 0m+ 4 37 01 TOPB i m brtm & h’ :;i,?:„^‘S F#jt, -.*$jm't^Tfe.;v ^ IS S &M .m m iiiitiH iS ti# ™ You Make The Call Alan Chapman's foot is on the bag and the ball is in West For syth’s Bobby Shelton's glove. Was he out or save? The umpire called Chapman out on this play in West's recent winoverthe ' War Eagles. — Photo by Chhe I Wall Records Fast Home Run Trot Brent Wall obviously has never watched Milwaukee Brewer Jef frey Leonard circle the bases after hitting a homc run. Leonard has irked more than several pitchers in his career for his snail-like trot after a round tripper. Just last week, he took 34 seconds to round the bases. Wall hit his first honic run ofthe year last week against Reynolds and proved he was definitely a novice at circling the bases. He sprinted, resembling Carl Lewis more than Leonard. Davie coach David Hunt got quite a kick out of Wall’s mad dash. "I was coaching first base and Reynolds’ first baseman turned around and said. “ He didn’t take enough time to enjoy it.” West Out If you were going to pick one sport before the season where West Forsyth would be the champion, without a doubt, it would have been baseball. But ironically, that’s about the only sport West didn’t dominate. In a makeup game last week. South Rowan defeated West 8-7 in 10 innings, knocking the Titans out of the playoffs. Parkland. Soulh and Mount Tabor became the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’s three seeds. It was the second time in less than a month that South Rowan has defeated West. Earlier, the Raiders won a controversial contest in China Grove. The latest defeat had been postponed from April 29 when weather halted the gamc tied at 6-6. Playoff Picture Several area softball teams, in cluding Davie County, have begun the state playoffs. In the Central Piedmont Con ference. top seed West Forsyth (15-3) played 13-5 North Forsyth in the first round while 16-5 South Rowan hosted the Tri County’s number two seed. 11-5 Davie traveled to West Mecklenburg. Other area teams in the playoffs include 22-3 and Northwest 2-A champion Forbush, who hosted Bessemer City. Starmount also made the softball playoffs. The 4-A golf championships began this week in Chapel Hill with Central Piedmont champ Grimsley the favorite to unseed last year’s ti tle away from Durham Jordan. Mount Tabor will take its team of Brian Sharpe, Fred Graham and Ben Flyni. A CPC individual play ing golf is Mark Slawter of Reynolds. In tennis, the CPC sends one singles player and one doubles team to the final round. Mount Tabor's Quentin Huff and the Reynolds’ doubles team ofCharlie Palmer and Stuart Donovan arc entered. Needs New Format The Central Piedmont Con ference needs to change its format when choosing all-conference. Firti, there was track, where the all-conference selections were Notebook picked by how an athlete did in the conference meet only. Rcggie Sales, who had the best time in the 110-hurdles all year, had a bad day at the conference meet, scratching. So he did not make all-conlerence, even though he was the CPC’s best throughout the season. In golf, it’s the same story. The all-conference picks are inade by how the athletes did in the con ference tournament. Although Daniel Ward and Brian Baker each made the all-league team, coach Randall Ward said changes need to be made. “ I'hey took the top 10 scores in the tournament," said Ward. “ But what about a player who has done well all season and then has a bad day in the tournament.’ They're penalizing him for one bad day. Then again, a hoy may have shot around 85 all year but have a good day and slux>t a 73 and make all- conference." Seeing l)<iuhle All season, Grimsley golfer Kevin Kemp has domninated the CPC and did so again last week, winning the conference and regional title. But Ward will not see the end of a Kemp on the golf course. His younger brother. Corky, is com ing back. "He's only a freshman," whew- ed Ward. "I'll be seeing a lot of him over the next few years." Kevin, a senior, has already signed with Wake Forest. Tall Timber Soulh Davie’s Jason Smith look ed out of place running the 400 meters in the North Piedmont Con ference track meet last week. The reason? Smith dwarfed the rest ol the field. The eighth grader is already 6-5. Soulh coach Jeff 5(jnis said run ning irack is lhc best thing lor a tall baskeiball player. “ When 1 was at South Rowan running for Bill Cranfield (South Davie’s wrestling coach), our basketball center ran track and it really helped his coordination. This will help Jason become a better athlete in other sports." Who's Going Where? Several Central Piedmont Con ference football players will con tinue their careers ir.t college. WEst Forsyth’s Mike Payneand Haywootl Cloud will attend Nonh Carolina and N.C. A&T, Greg Foushee of Dudley and Marlon Connor of South Rowan are head ed for Western Carolina. And of course, Davie is sending Reggie Sales to Chowan and Clint Junker has been asked by N.C. State coaches to try out as a walk-on. Spring Foothall North Carolina officials have said they are changing the policy for spring football, which brings mixed reactions from coaches like Davie’s Randall Ward. The rule allows a coach to work with small groups of players wear ing helmets and shoulder pads from the end of the season to the cnd of the school year. Full team "I have not conducted spring prac tice." he said. "I enjoy seeing the kids playing other sports. Different schools have different formats and all coaches have different philosophies. Coachesjusi need to use common sense.” Grimsley football coach Jeff Smouse agrees with Ward, stating, "It may be good but because so many players have a part-timejob, play other sports or participate in offseason weightlifting, 1 don’t think a lot of schools are going to be able to take advantage of it.” Currently. Davie’s football players are lifting weights mainly or playing other sports. I., Ready For F<mtball Ward likes the fact that his players are anticipating football practice beginning. "It's a good sign when the boys are talking about football now,” Ward said. That’s exactly what he wants to hear. Entering his second year, he wants the program moving forward and anticipation by the players is a must. "The first year, we wanted to siari a base and work our way up." Ward said. "Then you look at dif ferent things and take the program step by step." Junk>r Hfeh Preaswe Pressure can reach all the way down to the seventh grade. Jutt ait North Davie's Melissa Hendrix. Hendrix entered the Nonh Pied- mont Conference track meet undefeated in the 600 meter run fcM week. So she was confidfcm, rjgN? Anything but. Coach Carol Cozart explained that the day before the meet was hectic for Hendrix. “She had practiced track and then played in a sotball game. She also had her home work. She didn't get into bed until after midnigN." On the way to Erwin for the meet, Cozart said Hendrix sal up near the front of the bus with the coach and slept almost the entire way. “ Before her race, she was ner vous.” Cozart said. “ She had but- terfiles and 1 thought she was go ing to get sick." But like a true champion. Hen drix led the field the entire race and finished first, capping her undefeated season with a con ference championship. And she also held the pressure in until the last minute. After cross ing the finish line, she crumpled to the ground. Don't worry, track fans. She survived and will live to run another day. fOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOO BasebaU Card Show Saturday, May 26, 10-9 Sunday, May 27, 1-5:30 _ J W . . SMISBUKY MALL Satisbury MaU _ Z ® v _WI.ISBUKY MAU SATURDAY NIGHT WfcW:l First Race nt 8 1b mWW VV/nsi BOWMAN GRAYi-Salem Mi STADIUM Wmston-Safem Munictpaf STOCK CAR RACING FoFo(ks Ladies’ Night Female fans admitted tree (no escort required) as guests of PoFolks restaurants! M a d h o u s e S c ra m b le Double-Headers for Modified and Sportsman Cars _ „ — Plus Street Stock and Buzzbomber Races pU2s4jXL A,iuKb lrt .I'V? i>im#r $‘J 00 Aije> 12-17 $5 00 %\ oo Chiid'*n undur 6 FREE with aduU escort, P ltN T> OF m EE PAflKING* __________________ Budweleer. C o o L Sportsm.in Senoi> FOn INFORMATION ABOUT STADlUM RACING CALL (919) 723-4267 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 , M a y 2 4 , Wacky p - # d 2; .v.-y*J tmm' Gary Blalock gets back to the base in time before a West Forsyth player can make the tag for the out. Davie County finished a disappointing 8-15 and missed the playoffs for the first time since 1986. — Photo by Chris Mackie continued froin P. lB ,unl walked l7times olT four Davie pitchers. Bul lliey lost. For the game, there were 30 walks. I3 hy Reynolds pitehers. The game took four hours to complete. The most astounding inning in l)avie County baseball history took place in the filth, when the War Hagles scored I3 runs. Jason Gar wood had a bases-loaded triple, while Britt Osborne. Jay Hutchins and Randy Brewer had key hits. Reynolds walked eight and com mitted three errors in the frame. “ I've neverbeen involved in an inning where we scored I3 riin.s." said Hunt. Breni Wall also hit a homcr in the inning. Alan Chapman crcatn- ed a three-run shot earlier in thc game. Joey Sloan also had an RBI, knocking in Osbornc. Hunt knew he had to facc Grimslcy thc ncxt day. “ so wc were in a bind as far as pitchers." He started senior Ru.sty Pulmcr, who lasted only 2% innings, giv ing up nine hits and cight runs. Jeff Spry camc on but walked seven in one inning and was gone. Wall pit ched 22A innings as well before giving way to, of all people, cat cher Matt Marion, who threw two- thirds of an inning, recording thc save. "Matt has officially thrown in a high school game," chuckled Hunt. “ Hc did as wcll as anyone elsc.” Hunt was surprised Reynolds Soit'sjet didn’, 4o Matt Marion had enough strength to play. “Thc reason for thcsc makcup games was that Reynolds had bcen involved in filming a movic in Winston-Salem. Onc of thcir playcrs told mc thcy didn't gct homc until 3 in thc morning so thcy had to bc tircd." Bad Ending It was a bad ending to thc season when Grimslcy scorcd all fivc of its runs in unearned fashion thc following day. "Wc wcrc dcad tired,’’ Hunt said. “ It was likc wc wcrc sleep walking out there. Prcsncll pitched well but got no support, according to Hunt. “ If wc pick up thc ball, wc win," Hunt said. “ Eric pitchcd great. Hc only thrcw 72 j six innings. Hc changcd speeds and kept them offbalanccd. So i " very unfortunate wc much behind him.” Notes: • • Davie's 8-15 rccord shoukl turn around next season. Eightef thc starters ihis year wcrcjuniof*. • The lone senior starter. Matt Marion. Icd the team in homers (3), doubles (4) and hits (23). J • Rcnegar led most pitchi*g stats, including wins (5). games started (10 ). games completcd (% innings (68'/j). ERA (4.00) aid strikeouts (53). ;■ • Thc team ERA was 5.24. > • Thc team batting average was only .243, led by Lce Linville)s .429. Marion at .348 and Alex NaM at .318 were thc only regulars io hit over .300. > • Hutchins lcd thc team with }4 walks and had the bcst fieldiig pcrccntage at .980. • Nail missed the last thrie games due to sickness. Huni wM sick during the final games as weM, having to givc up coaching tie bases to sit and rcst by the dugoUt • Chapman led the team in S- bats (78), runs scored (19), triplSs (2) and stolen bases (5). £ • This is the first year since l9<fo that Davie has not made the 4-X playoffs. David, Hunt’s team hw been thc Central Piedmont Cow- fercncc champions for the threc seasons. Hendrlx continued from P. IB wc had some umpires who liked the low strike," he noted. “Wc got a lol of ground balls and popups. “ Wc took Winthrop lightly tough,” Hcndrix confessed. “ Wc were already looking forward to playing Coastal, which is something wc shouldn’t have done." Early lncenlive T!ie powerful Coastal Carolina team gave Campbell incentive right off thc bat, according to Hcndrix. “Thcy wcrc ovcr there running thcir mouths, thinking thcy had it won," hc said. “ It made us play harder." In front of a partisan Coastal crowd. Hcndrix helped Campbell grab thc lead in thc third. Randy Homl had doubled and scorcd on Lcc Cobbler's hit. Hendrix flien sent a line shot single through the hole between shortstop and third to score Cobbler and the Camels held a 2-0 advantage. In the fifth. Cobblerdoublcd and scorcd as Hendrix camc had another RBl single for a 3-0 lead. Hcndrix wasn't through. His fielder's choice scored Ho<xl in thc seventh, giving him a 2-lor-5 day with three RBls. He had six RBls in thc tournament and scored three times. Three of his five hits went for extra bases and he was named all-tournament catcher. Knocking in runs is nothing new Gallagher to Hcndrix, who leads thc Camels with 37. Hc has a .338 average go ing into thc national tournament with 16 doubles, four homers and two triples. Hc also leads thc team in walks with 35 and has a .541 slugging perccntage. Hcndrix played down his RBI total. “ People forget that 1 have our two leading hitters in front of me in Hood and Mike Adcock." he said. “Thcy deserve thc credit. Thcy always sccm to bc on base when 1 comc up." Campbell coach Mke Caldwell will bc looking, for Hendrix's ' leadership when thc Camels mcet Stanford's powerful program Thursday. Hcndrix said he’d love to win for his coach, a former ma jor league pitcher. “ It means a lot to win for him." said the sophomore, who has lcd his team to seven wins in its last nine games. “Thc best thing about us making it is that it's going to boost recruiting. “ Wc'vc really comc together over the last month. Everybody is so fired up. wc can't wait to gct out there." Notes: • Stanford's rccord is 52-10. • Campbell pitcher Chris Wagner was the Big South tourna ment’s MVP, winning two games. • With Hcndrix calling thc pit- Campbell catcher J.C. Hendrix helped the Camels to the Big South tournament championship. ches, Camel pitchers gave up on ly five earned runs. • Hendrix won thc Taylor Award, given to the baseball player who shows thc most leadership and courage. continued from P. IB bellowed to the fans on the Mocksvillc Mountain, "Hey, gct up and show these boys you’re behind 'em. It's Davic Time." And miraculously, it seemed, cvery lime Edwards asked for a rally, he got it. Then. North Wilkesboro comes to town and apparently, several fans were not happy with Edwards' boisterous calling of the game. Their conversation about “beating up that P.A. man" was overheard by a local policcman. who positioned 'himselfbchind thc grandstand in case there was any trouble. Even our police knew how important Bill Edwards was to thc Legion program. , , But Legion officials said •North WiUa*boro complained to sUte about Edwards and u hw wae parsed thal P.A. an- |pepem Kad to be passive' . wfcojcoMkfc't do „„., w,iB*hw <Mfe wpport. to&:prt^ASfi4'A'-i^ v>';^* :. ■ They had to bc nice little boys. “ If 1 can't bc myself, I won't do it." Edwards told his throng of lbllowers. But he also hinted that if the Legion really wanted him. he'd bc there. The Legion obviously didn't. Now. granted, Edwards would get carried away every so often. Like in thc North Wilkesboro (there's that band of troublemakers again) playoff series. A rally had put Mocksvillc ahead 13-8 in the seventh inning when Edwards announced. "Our next series starts Monday night againsi Lexington. Be here." Our officials cringed. Sure, it was a bit premature but Ed wards said it was just con fidence, not arrogance. Whcn the Lcgion opened its season Saturday night, Legion officials announced Wade Leonard wouM be the new P.A. man. But whenatked, Leonard said it was the first he’d heard about it. Assistant coach Bradley Craddock’s dad had to do a few innings before interim announcer Marion Pitts took over. Pitts is no fool. Hc knows what Edwards means to the fans and players. "l can't do what he did," Pitts said. “ If I tried to be likc Bill, thcy'd laugh at me, not with me.” Thcrc was no Hank Williams between innings. No nicknames. No fun. So what should wc do about this missing P.A. man? Petitions to bring him back? Protest marches in the parking lot? Boycotting of thc games? Nah. What we need to do is buy Bill Edwards a Mr, Microphone and build him his own portaMe press box on the mountain. Andwhen North ^ Wilkesboro comes to town, w_e can all begin chanting. "Ed wards. Edwards, Edwards." I'm not the only one missing Edwards, holler, “The Big Guy" when Wes Mecham comes to bat. The players have all inquired about it. They all want him back. But that's the funny thing. The players win thc games but thcy have no say in this matter. Ifthey did, Ed wards would be where hc belongs. Of course, as long as the Legion wins, that’s the main objective. Winning is number onc and ljames will tell you so. But ljames also misses Bill Edwards. Last season, hc would walk past the grandstand on the way to thc coaching box, look up at Edwards and tell him to pump up the crowd. Right on cue, Edwards would do just that and ljames loved hini for it. “ Thc boys miss Bill." ljames •said Monday night. We all do. Rtg Prtee •3 2 S H Nodtl20St1 21" ione start TVS-90Rew bggtr Reg. Price • 3 7 9 " HttM16S7S 4 hp 4<yck engine 21"hwd- propeNedside dischvge Reg. Price s599es Our Price Only $489*sModel 16793 4 hp 4<ycle engine 21" sell propelled side discharge with Key- Lectfic start ''u*s^^R,;v 1 ‘ & Sons, Inc. Phone 634-3531 Hwy. 601-S Mocksville, NC f: .rVu->*"ft 4 '- j B - D A V f f i C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R K C O R I ) , T H U R S D A Y , M ii> 2 4 , 1 9 9 « 51 •■ '■'• ’»> • V . "v' •*' '. * ">•, ' ■*;"-i,.,)f <>M:1, ■'/ : v .,>-; .|,,./> ;..v --■ ;• i.''r v-""r-5' '--;v^*^ '■,'/v.."-:':C;: s',v'-W,.i . ■«?^:*' > • - /- NWTKi;..*ir.* ,'.Vy^^ ■ ^ s ^ V - 'p '^ ^ :A|an Chapman (1) can't beat the throw to first against Reidsville. Matt Marion scores ahead <3t the throw. - C a t c h i n g P r o b l e m $ o l v e d B y C o a c h e s Legion Notes• The one area Dale Ijumes and his assistant coaches George D;iywalt and Bradley Craddock wanted to improve this season was catching. “ Last year, we were horrible in that department." Ijames said. • Mocksville started with lhree catchers but injuries sidelined Matt Marion while Scott McDaniel was beat to a pulp by opposing runners ahd wild throws. ; "By the end of the season we had one healthy catcher in Stu Holt, who did a good job but you gct tired catching nine innings every night." Ijames said. “ We 171 adc sure we got a lot oi' catchers this year.” : So far he has a stable ol' quality players. Marion and McDaniel returned for the opening games and Hblt will join the team after Star- mbunt finishes the high school playoffs. And ljamcs has added Gary Blalock, a junior from Davie. ;l"Blalock looks extremely good." ljames said. “ We went from having one catcher to having four or llve who can all play.” Take That, Coach • ;Brian Pitts and Greg Marshall tiyth thought they should have mflde the Davie County baseball team and they’re out to prove it dyring the first week of Legion tiqseball. I Pespite the layoff during the *pring, both have come in strong. I "After three games, Pitts, a jiipior, is the team's leading hitter *1; a perfect 1.000. Marshall, a penior, had a chance to pitch two 6 pings agsnst Montgomery Coun- Qr;and rtruck out four. u;*Manhdl did a super job," ; I bp* ol theseplayers are on i e 6 reertsyingwiUithe t*M *Junnounl and For- iwiUbo let go. "Everyone is playing well and competition makes you better," Ijames said. “ We're playing as many guys as we can so everyone can get a look. It’s going to be tough to let anyone go. Everyone is doing a great job.” Who’s Coming? ljames says he's not sure the total number he'll get from Starmount and Forbush but he is sure of at least five, four of whom are pitchers. From Starmount: Cliacl Triplett. The Starmount star was Mr. Everything in high school and will be one of the leaders this season. He led the legion last year in several offensive categories. Stu Holt. Holt is batting around .350 for Starmount and ljames said he has been pelting the baseball. Chad Bean. A righthanded junior, Bean had a good year. He has a sneaky fastball and good breaking pitches. From Forbush: Chad C.reene, A . fiery, 6-2 righthander, he was Forbush's quarterback as ajimior and ljames says he hates to lose. “ He's a com petitor. He has all the pitches, he just needs to get them under con trol," Ijames said. “ He’s a quali ty player.” Jasoit Graham. A junior, Graham was 7-2 for Forbush and is q breaking ball pitcher with a sneaky fastball. "He is more finesse," said ljames', “There are three or four others we're not sure about," ljames add ed. “We’re strong right now but we’ll be even more so when they ' ^ t bcre." Legion third baseman Matt Fife reaches high for the throw as a Reidsville runner slides in safely. Fife is batting .444 so far in his first season of Legion baseball. L e g i o n n :”‘$: :,^ ~ ! . '? y f \ f < " : ' ':',- V'vV?'V; ' ‘ ■' ■ ’'•. ,e .-.• V ,*,V 'Vv'.’ ^ v'v‘ ,, ;v,i * ; ( ,J. . tt;^ n S M a ^ ' 0> 3l/ f.:->r ^J< 4j,i./ ... 7T.-: < - > .^ rx . . continued from P. IB Southern Division contest of the season. Staff ace Mike Lovelace will see his first action on the mound. “ It’s a big game." ljames said, “ and we're holding Lovelacc for that one. He's biting at the bit wan ting to play but we'rc letting him rest. He threw a lot of innings in high school." l)oul>lchcadvr Win Jonathan Wagoner took the mound for Ijames in the first game against Rcidsvilleand although thc collegc freshman hasn’t playcd since last summer, hc threw a six-hitter. “Jonathan’s bcen throwing and xvorking out and he’s in dcccnt shape," ljames said of the Star mount product. “ Hc’s just not in competitive shape yet. Each time out, he’ll gel better." Another college freshman, Wes Mecham, started the first rally of the season in the second inning with a double. Shane Wagoner and Alex Nail had singles and eventual ly scored. Like Wagoner, Mecham needs playing time. "Wes has lost nothing from last year," Ijames said. “ All he's done is lifted weights and swung a bat every chance he’s had. He needs a lot of cuts to get the swing back and he'll get them." Two more runs crossed in the fifth on the strength of Jeff Spry's double and Gray Bovcntfer singl ed and scored on Wagoner’s dou ble in the sixth. For the game. Shane Wagoner led a nine-hit attack with two while Matt Marion, Matt Fife, Mecham, Nail, Bovender, Scott McDaniel and Spry had one apiece. Davie’s Tony Renegar threw a three-hitter over six innings in the second game, looking sharp. "Tony gave us exactly what we expected," Ijames said. "He pit ched well." Davie had seven runs in thc se cond inning, six in the fifth and seven more in thc sixth in a 2 l-hit attack. Marion had gotten Mocksville off to a good start with a two-run homer in the first inning. Mecham added a three-run shot in the fifth and Taylor Addington crushed a pitch over the flag pole in center for a grand slam in the sixth. Renegar struck out four before being relieved by West Forsyth sophomore Roh Nelson, who ljames said had a world of poten tial. He struck out three in two innings. "Our pitching staff is really When you have a .750 batting average like Matt Marion, sometimes pitchers don’t want to give you a good pitch to hit. Here, Maridn is nailed by a throw. The Davie County product is 6-for-8 after three flames. coming along,*' ljames :satf. "W e’rc gelting them work afld thcy look confident out there.’' Joyce Returns Thc niost intriguing aspectofthe Montgomery County game, which was playcd in Troy, was that its coach was Tony Joyce, who battl ed ljamcs in thc Area 3 title series last year as coach for Asheborb. Joyce had his team fired up for a couple of innings, leading 2-1, but it couldn't contain the explosive offense of Post 174. Fife, who scored four runs in the game, crosscd thc plate in the first and a fivc-run third gave Mocksville thc lead for good. Marion had thc big hit, a double, while Bovender and Mccham had singles. Fife’s double led to a three-run fourth and four singles, one a two- run shot by Transou. scored six in the fifth. Mocksville added three in the seventh on singles by Bovender, Smith and Mike Lovelace, who played the outfield. Bovender had a 5-for-5 day while Marion and Smith had three hits each. Fife had two hits. Most of the new players have had no problem fitting in. “Wc know Fife can hit the ball," ljamcs said. “Addingtonh* bcen a decent surprise and Shane Wagoner has been the best sur prise. He gives us lcftiwnded hit ting and is a quality player." Noles: • Mocksville outscored its three opponents 46-6. • Brantley Smith relieved Wagoner in the first Reidsvilk gamc, striking out two in one inning. • In the second Reidsvilk game, Alan Chapman, Marion, Mecham, Freddie Transou, Scott McDaniel, Brantlcy Smith and Brian Pitts all had two hits. • Every member of thc team has at least one hit except for Nelson, who was robbed by the ReidsviUe leftficlder’s diving stab. • After three games, the team batting average is .459 and the team ERA is 1.64. • Twelve of the 19 playcrs,arc hitting at least 400, led by Brian Pitts’ 1.000. • Mocksville hosts Burlington Friday before going to Catawba for thc first Southern Division game of thc ycar against Rowan County Saturday. Staff acc Lovelace will make his first start. • Post 174 hosts Eastern Ran dolph Sunday and travels to Thomasville Monday and Moorcsville Tuesday. 2.4*>sV, < ^ ; ^ 3 t e ^ w v - ^ V - v . - : 3 ? » W ^ ,;^ ' v^ :v<- ; ••>••";*.:>2"f>s<^ :V.:>-;-;- .' ••>'.., •;*. • f,'iSt*>& 5tf. '. •>*.. * ■? V -,v ' “ ‘ v "■ ••'• •. * ,-•.ttTV'*.*V',%i*^ ", '*y|^ • V •. - i.^^^fVr,^- \j : / ^V.\£,>/ •; -X; /.A B^$&C> 'S ^ '^ ''* W w £ W :-:4 S fi^ S :f.':;'-'-.f•ji^jy^t*" f' • ^r *v r*** t • .u i• ’,M ^ ^ i< % ^ v fe * w w ^ fe*5#&*ei.".;-? j^ M & r.;i\l * % f e Legion Schedule F r i d a y : B u r l i n g t o n a t h o m e S a t u r d a y : A t R o w a n C o u n t y S u n d a y : E . R a n d o l p h a t h o m e The John Deere 4 fflk Lawn Care * System O e e v c S eas°l\ S a v v n § s 'IXirn your |ohn 1 W ri' ir.ator into .t total lawti utrv system. Tillets. loaders, backhoes. collvaion systems, snow throwers, blades, mowers . . . \w oll'cr almost evcrythint; lor youi lawn and garden. Come see us today. Until May3l you can get 90 days same as cash with a John Deere Crcdjt Card. A ll it takes Is a 10% down paym ent and approvedcfedlt.** NothingRuns LikeaDeere* Photos by Robin Ferausson and Mike Barnhardt Id e a l T ra c to r Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C.•Sate cinls May 31. ’•After >W days. Ilnaiue chatge will he*m to acmw at w ri 'i APR tAI'K may be toww to A somc sutt'3). I'jxcpt whctu ptohilutcJ t7 law, mitwmun rno1ul1ly l'mance charge is $0^0 / j K \ :i; .V.; ') . . - '1 ':•-•’ . s m < A ,x .. . D A V I E C t H J N T Y E N T E R P K I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , '■'•f'.' '-V','. 8 o f f t b a l l T e a m I n P l a y o f f s With D;ivic County's softball tciim trailiny 5-0 ;il'lcr one iimiiiy to Parkland, it appeared the War Eagles' playol'l'vhances were dim indeed. But coach Darrell Steele was looking on the bright side. “ I told the girls as long as we had the bats in our hands, we had a chance to win," he said. Sfccle “ Debbie (Uvuns), Stephanie (Whitaker). Emily (King) and Gina (Picrcc) have bcen really hitting the ball so I knew the runs would comc.” They eventually did in a 16-9 victory that assured Davie its an nual trip to thc 4-A softball playoffs. Combined with an earlier 15-5 win over Grccnsboro Dudley, thc War Eagles finished 11-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, ty ing thcm with South Rowan for se cond place, one game behind West Forsyth. A coin Hip gave the second seed to South so Davie was forced to travel to West Mecklenburg Tues day night. ‘‘It’s a new season." Steele said. "Now we have a chance to prove wc belong in there. Hopefully, we can make some noise." Comeback Time The Parkland game was crucial, considering the Mustangs had on ly four losses. And Stcclc was cringing when they scored five runs with two outs in the first inning. But Davie’s bats came alive in its half of thc first. Five singles by Pierce, Evans, Whitaker, Melissa Hendrix and Jennifer Eaton sur rounded a triple by King. Sudden ly, it was 5-3. “ I felt real good after we scored." Steele said. "I knew we wcre coming back. The girls seem ed real relaxed." Davie took the lead in the se cond. Two walks were followed by a Pierce double and a King single. Evans then cranked a grand slam home run for an 8-5 advantage. Parkland cut the lead to 8-7 before Davie added two in the third. Jennifer and Kim Eaton, Danielle Agrillo and Heather Blaklev had singles and Davie led 10-7. ' ‘‘We've been playing people out of position all year," Steele said. "Heather Blaklcy camc in and got a real big hit so everyone is con tributing when they get it there." Parkland again cut thc lead to one at 10-9 but Davie scored three in the fifth and three in the sixth. Jennifer Eaton and April Oliphant had big hits in the fifth and Evans had a double in the sixth. Hendrix, Eaton and Joni Paige all had singles. Defensively. Davie stopped the Mustangs over the last two innings, including some fine pitching from Pierce, who has had control pro blems oflate. according to Steele. “ She was the Gina ofold.” he said. Jennifer Eaton had three hits apiece while Pierce. King. Evans and Whitaker all had two. Paige. King. Daniellc Agrillo. Oliphant. Kim Eaton and Blaklcy each had one. Easy Win Hapless Dudley was no contest ;for Davie in a 10-run victory. ; King and Whitaker each had ;three of Davie’s 18 hits while ;Spaugh, Evans, Hendrix. Pierce, ;Agrillo and Kim Eaton all had two. Oliphant had one hit. ;Noles: • • Davie is 11-5 overall. 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WM'U,WI N O W * 1 0 .S 0 0 G R E A T S E L E C T I O N ! M A N Y O TH ER S T O C H 0 0 $ E FR O M MOST QUALIFIED FOR UP TO 48 M OS., 48,0tft) MILE GAA WARRANTY 88 ASTRO CONV. VAN WAS M7,500 NO W s 1 1 t 5 0 0 O i U T S U K T K W O f A S T R O 4 C O N V E R S IO N VA NSi B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o f e t , l n c . Df*lfr No 7M' .1 M, 4 ii,ih ,^ v ,.v ,V l si.vi. sv,iu N <_ 28677 Phom' 7 tM /8 7 :i-9 0 9 5 . :« ■■• A t' 1' 1; I N I M I N I I 8 U 0 t> 1 ) 6 0 36 B * W « - : :f f it e » « i a i& ® f e * r^-v-m ^ ^ rM s m m m ftV x .'i i*.>:-^; • B - D A V I E C O U N T Y K N T K K l ' R I S I . I , T H U K S I > A V , M a y 2 4 . 1 9 9 0 -;N , NPC Track Meet :'-11Ssf*, m m EAST ROWAN y ;: * 4 iT- ROWAN nowArEAST R Q WA N ^ i South Davie’s Kristi Walker and Anna Wall (right) run the hurdles. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher North Davie’s Andrea Gentry (far left) and South's Carrie Renegar (second from right) run the 110, .'. hurdles. , '," S ^*s' »' trf*% & F i? M $ $ M M*- --'*:;."i'>" . m m m ^ v 0 w Pj^^^ffi^^^ffi? .*/■' •, ", . ;'' ,;t M ® ^ ? e ' - " ,^2s2 Kristin Miller (left) and Shannon Umberger run a dead heat in the 200 meter dash. — Photo by Wayne Hinshaw South Davie’s Corey Deese placed in four events, including the 110 and 165 hurdles. — Photo by Ronnie Qelteghef North Davie Girls Third, South Fifth Wildcat Girls Conclude Best Season In School’s History GRANlTH QUARRY - Whcn Norlh Davie's girls track leam tied Erwin for lirst place in the North Piedmont Conferenec's first meet of the year, Wildcat coach Carol Cozart thought her team could challenge Erwin's domination. Although it did challenge, that was about all. Whcn the teams met for the NPC track meet at East Rowan last week, it appeared North may liave peaked in that first meet while Erwin was peaking in the championships. “ It was Erwin's time," Cozart said. "They peaked at absolutely the right time.” Erwin won by 51 points, scor ing 164 points. In fact. North wasn't even second. Corriher-Lipc slipped in out of nowhere to edge out the Wildcats and place second with 113 points to 110 for North Davic. "I was surprised by Corriher- Lipc,” Cozart said. “ Their times weren't what tliey had been doing. Al lhe same time, we had some folks that did not do as well as usual." Cozart had to resign herself to lighting for second early in the mcet. “ After the field events, Erwin was so far ahead, 1 knew it would be difficult to catch them," she said. Four Firsls North did claim four firsts, in cluding seventh grader Melissa Hendrix, who was undefeated in the MX) this year. She ran a 1:55.28 in her toughest run of the year. “ This was the first time she's been pushed,” Cozart said. “She's usally 10 to 20 yards ahead of everybody and her only competi tion is Stephanie Anderson." Casey Jenkins placed first in the discus with a throw of 81 -9'/: feet. “ She was looking for 90 feet," said Cozart. "But Casey has been consistent for us all season " Candy Huffman was the,other first place winner, taking the two- mile in 14:50.11. But she was on ly fourth in ihe mile as Erwin's Erick set a meet record. "Wc knew Frick would be tough,” Cozart said. “ 1 tokl Can dy just to rtm her pace and worry about everyone else." The 400-meter relay team of Crystal Bonds. Jamie Hunter. Sonya Allen and Sherry Blackwell sizzled in that race, running a 55:59. Blackwell sprinted the last leg alone. "Sherry loves to be in front," laughed Cozart. “ The first three girls got her a big lead." I here were no second place . finishes for North, which luirt. “ When we slipped, we really slipped,” Cozart said. “ If we didn’t win, we’d go all the way to third or fourth.” Bonds and Blackwelljoined Lori Sluder and Gina McCliimrock to place third in the 800. Other thirds were recorded by Suzanne Shaver in the highjtimp. Dana Potts in the 110 hurdles, Anderson in the 600 and Christy Bennett in the 800. Fourth place points came from Hunter in the longjump and 100 meters, Blackwell in the triple jump, Sluder in the 110 hurdles, Jenkins in the two mile and the mile relay team (Melissa Hendrix, Christy Bennett. Brooke Holcomb and Andrea Gentry. Fifth place finishers included Jenkins in the shot put. Heather McDowell in the long jump and Sluder in the 165 hurdles. Placing sixth were Anna Robert son in the discus. Amy Ncwsom in the high jump, Allen in the 100, Tina Bailey in the mile, Andrea Gentry in the 400, Potts in the 165 hurdles and Felicia Swan in the (i(M). Steele Unstoppable There was not a better shot put ter in the league than South Davie’s Christy Steele and she eapped her . season with a first place in the ■event. Steele threw the shot 27-10. Tiisha Westmoreland was second in the shot put but that was the on ly event the Tigers dominated. South had no second place llnishes. Placing third for South were Beth Wall in the longjump, Tara Green in the triple jump and Jamie Clement in the 200. Alicia Hayes finished fourth in the discus. Carrie Renegar was tied with North's Sluder for fourth in place in the the 110 hurdles. Coming in with fifth llnishes were Tanya Sherri 400 and the 400-meter relay team, as well as the 800 relay team. Sherrill was also sixth in the two mile. Notes: • North Davie and Erwin met three times, with Erwin winning two and there was one tie. • Frick set the meet record in the mile with a 5:48.1.1. She is only an eighth grader and amazingly, her times would have placed in the top six in the Western 4-A high school regiona!s in Charlotte. • Allen and Hunter each had per sonal bests in the 100 meters. 25 i V Erwin athletic director Jerry Mills signals that North’s Candy Huff man is first in the two-mile. — Photo by Wayne Hinshaw itw Up With Davie Sports Each Week ,Wtt| A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Recordi&i.£..':**tT.yZ:.-"\ ' • » ' K ^ B ^ •./.:- ,"'. ' v ■•• /' ' / , 6 te S ^ & y ;^ : v^-,-:r.v; . / f f f l f c ^ r - . ■ .';' '■;:' ^.; ^ : ^ :‘ " .: ; , ■ -'■:- ■ - ■ ,L ■ 'J ' E ^ S k ''7?i'‘<4&v:, v; -.'.; ;* -'.,/ ' • •i''i<'. ••*••'iUto-X:. # T % ,Forsyth Country Day Tyrone ‘Muggsy’ Bogues Boys Basketball Camp APPLICATION Please enroll me as a camper lor the following session: D June 11th-15th, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m. D Name_ Address_ Age ___ June 1,8th-22nd, 8:30a.m.-12:00 p.m. Home Phone ____ Emergency_________ ---------------- Zip Code __________ Height Parent or Guardian Signature REGISTRATION FEE: $90.00 For additional Information call Jlm Toblas — School (919) 945-2907 — Home (919) 945-4978 P leaw enclose camp tee whon submitting thls application torm. 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Delivered FREE' Ready To Mnw m North Davie’s (from lc-ft) Amy Newsom, Sonya Allen and coach Carol Cozart congratulate Jamie Hunter. — Photo by Ronnie G allagher Christy Bennett (left) of North Davie follows an Erwin runner home during the 800 meters. — Photo by Wayne Hinshaw J ^ ^ c f ^ g ^ m ^ : : ‘V -• X •; - '.1-^) ■ ::i';%v?; i t M ^ i >9 !* « "OWAN ^ ^ § ^ v f f e - _ ; ; : North Davie’s Brent Cassidy (left) leads South's Gerald Roberts down the last stretch. Roberts came back to nip Cassidy, 5:07.75 to 5:07,98. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Peese, Tigers 3rd; North Davie Fifth GRANITE QUARRY _ No onc was surprised that Erwin won the North Piedmont Conference boys track meet last week at East Rowan High School. Thc surprise was the margin of victory. Erwin ran away from lhe rest of the field, scoring 202 points, a whopping 94 better than China Grove's 108. South Davie was third at 97 and North Davie fourth with 48. The most surprised person may have been Erwin's longtime coach Jerry Mills. “ It's the most points ever scored here in the 18 years l"ve been coaching," Mills told the Siilisbiiiy Post. “This is the best leam I've had as far as balance. We did not get shut out in any event." Roberts Leads South South scored 97 points but had only one first place. Gerald Roberts got that in the mi!e, which may havc been the most exciting race of the day. North Davie's Brent Cassidy led throughout the race until the last turn. Roberts crept up on Cassidy and fhey both crossed the finish line together. But watches show ed Roberts won with a time of 5:07.75 to Cassidy's 5:07.98. But Roberts wasn't through. He placed third in the two-mile and Tounh in the 800 run. “ h was the first time he’s run the M0,” South coach Jeff Ennis said. ('. Corey Deesc placed in four i, ptacmg second in the 110 i, fourth in the 165 hurdles ifeurtfciacKhofthchigh i*tp k jw n p . iVMMCoadinthe ^ i p w n m . * f a H ^ 1} rfiKw *648 Briggs 4 Stratton Engine Three Speed Transaxle Full Floating Side Discharge Mower Deck • New Automotive type S#wlng • 10.00 x 350 Front Tlree • 1100 x 5.00 fleer Tires We S e rv ic e W h it W e S t ill North Davie's Andy Leab runs the hurdles. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher F o l l o w J r . H i g h S p o r t s I n E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d 07250 n m w r n t m t * / l * M l l I M M i %V* t t t M ^ W t t t t t f m m *rn m 4 $ " H m , * * f f . t a p M l » M M*^r*mr* Com pwe el S H M .N • ie HP Bnaoe 1 SttWon tw» eyWdw lndu*Harcom nwcW *tgfr>e wWi c$M • HMvy^utv 6-weed 5-in-line tr w w * • Ftoefing 44-toch trip* Nede nw*ng deck• Deluie l>#tvy gsuge aMe4 cfwtoe< frwr>e• PinKxvend-wc*w *wrtng nerup in the WK) and the 8(K) meter relay team placed second. Tommy Hendrix and Nicky Fisher joined Roberts with third place finishes. Hendrix was third in the long jump and 400 meters while Fisher was third in the 200. The mile relay team was also third. Thc 400 meter rclay leam was the third for South to place, com ing in fourth. Placing fifth were Fisher in the 100. Wilbert Lewis in the 165 hurdles and Brian Tribble in the 200. Sixth place finishers werc Fisher in the long jump and Riggs in the 110 hurdles. North: Two Firsts Cassidy's loss in the mile left North Davie with only two llrsts. Roger Dalton set a conference record in the discus, throwing it 141 feet while Adam Dorsett over came sickness early in the meet to win the two-mile in 12:15.22. Cassidy was North's only second place finisher. Justin Jenne was third in the 600. Coming in fourth were Heath Latham in the shot put and Dalton in the 100. One rclay teain placed for North. The 800-meter relay team was fifth. Notes: • Placing fifth through seventh were Corriher-Lipe (45), Southeastern Stokes (28) and Chestnut Grove (20). • Erwin is undefeated over the past two years. It placed first in 11 of the 18 events. • Dorsett has lost in the two mile only once. • Dalton's previous best in thc discus was 131 feel. I I I Buy Here — Finance Hrre' Inst.mt Credit Up To S2 500' Terms Up To 36 Months1 5*0titi; P r$ 3 9 M m w Hwi S1260FF wmmsM • 12 HP engine • 38" cut 5 iiMM lM Gam SpecialVrtue • U.L. Approved • Similar to illustration NBF 171 *179“Special Purchase 15.4 cc engine Solid stale ignition Complete with trimmer head, trimmer guard, manual flM ftto NMvjr flvfy 8t$$IM t s'gg13' *2 " Hurry! Only 24 per slore to sell at this low price! JuliusErvlngandover lOOofytn.tr favoritesports and entertainment stars are scheduled to appear at The Crosby again this year. For some ofyour favorite chari ties. It'll be fourdaysoffun in thesun at l3ermutla Run. So come on out and have a good tlme for a good eause. h I |v M l I I X l s1i>t>l i1i>ck One-year limited w.m,int> Regular $A9Q88S469.95 ~ t « l 21". r>olt.propelled One-year limilod warranty •1 HP ralod engino 4 Cu.Ft. Homeowner’s Wheelbarrow OTsr' $2488 • Augged, seamless s1eel tray • Sturdy, seleclod hardwood handlos • !•»" pneum atic liro, steel wheel 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 BB—DAVIE COUNTV KNTIvRPKISE K IX()K I). TlflR.SI)AV, .M;n 24, l>)>H) SD Baseball Team Wins 7th Straight South Davie h;i.schall coac.li Grimes Parker was askeil how he ; fell ahmit his Tiger hasehall team ; going into the final game ol' the ;season svith Nortli Davidson. ;. “ I’ve fussed at them all year.” ; he said. “ We haven’t gotten clutch hits. We’ve left men on hase. ;Wc'vc made mistakes that first graders wouldn't make. The Bad ■ News Bears huve played hetter than us in some games." - Oh yeah, did Parker mention the Tact his team has won seven straight games and resides in first placc in the North Piedmont Confcrcnce? i What about that, coach? • It’s hard to explain,” he shrugg ed. “ Wc’vc bccn lucky.” • Lucky to the tunc of 9-3 after defeating China Grove 14-3 and Southeastern Stokes 7-5 last week. • The game with North Davidson, which was schcduled to be played Tuesday at South, was to dccidc the NPC championship. The Black Knights were also 9-3 coming in to the finalc. • “ I don’t know how it will come out,” Parker said after his team came from behind to bcat Southeastern. “ I like their coach (Danny Mizell). We always have real go<xl games with North David son.” boing Things Right ; Parker may grumble but most of it is tongue-in-cheek ribbing. ; "Givc this team credit," he said. “These boys never give up and I’m very proud of them for the way they’ve comc back. They’re men tally tough.” • That was evident against Southeastern, which grabbed a quick 6-1 lead after three innings. Parker wasworried how the Tigers would respond mentally. ;.**You never give up,” he said, **hut it’s always in the back of your mind that you're down five runs.” Kviili Ki'<>nt/ hcp;in a livv mu uprising in the fourth witli ;i leadolt homer. Three straight walks were followed by consecutive singles oll tlic bats <>f .lasi>n Phelps. Iiuhh;i Coleman and l)arbv Correll. South took the lead at 7-(> with a run in the fifth. Br;ul Chapman doubled and scored on Brent Spry’s single. Phelps scored in the sixth after singles by Coleman and Koontz. Koont/ also picked up the win. replacing Bradley Sammons early in the game. Coleman came on for the save. A K<>ut The win against Southeastern was Koontz’s second of thc weck after he tossed a seven-hitter in the rout of China Grove. Phelps scored once in the first on Coleman’s RBI and again in a three-run fourth after he and Jack Fowler singled. Coleman singled home Jason Tombcrlin in the fourth and then South brokc open the game with four in the fifth. Two errors, singles by Correll and Fow!cr and three stolen bases led to the rally. "It was just a hunch 1 had,” Parker said. ‘‘We sent everybody and stole a lot of bases.” After Koontz scored in the sixth. South led 10-3 bul the Tigers were far from through. Singles by Col eman. Chapman and Lewis led to a four-run seventh. "Koontz did a good job throw ing," Parker said. “ And we had some good defense. Correll made four or five scoops at first base and Chapman made a good catch. "A key to us winning has been Phelps,’’ added Parker. "He is get ting the bat on thc ball and he is scoring runs for us.” Parker said North Davidson will be hard to beat but when you get down to brass tacks. South could easily be undefeated, despite his *r- • ,t3'H'J ft5.v*'^^'^ ^T:** '«• ^*'., -h*-i8a*rtaer*4*^<S5&vw. <^..v. ■rtt*yv*,vt*r^*' *• v^.^r^*%^v.*»%..- .,*.-: «. . ._ *^.; - # f ^ ^ . ^ 'y M ^ ^ V ; * 5 > w K “ ., > ^^vK4^^8r*<SS3g^' i^Ji^t0WM*Ei^%^^-j- • i-^C^.- .. , •■ ■ ' ■ Shortstop Bubba Coleman fires to first base. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher team's mistakes. “ We've lost three games this year, all by one run,” he said. “ As crazy as this season has been, we could be undefeated." Parker was scheduled to pitch Coleman against North for the championship. “ I'm going for broke," he said. “ Bubba's a pressure player. There isn’t a better player in this league as far as consistency on a day-to- day basis than him." Notes: • Koontz’s homer against Southeastern was a 330-foot shot. “ It’s one of the longest I’ve seen hit here.” Parker said. • Getting two hits cach against Southeastern were Coleman and Koontz, while Spry, Correll, Phelps and Chapman all had one. • South stole 11 bases against China Grove. • Phelps scored four runs against China Grove. • Coleman had three hits against China Grove, while Fowler had two. Phelps. Correll, Koontz, Chapman and Lewis all had one each. Evans Qualifi For State Mee 9S 8SSH CHARLOTTli - Davic Coun ty track coaeh Martv Hemric was expeeling .sonic high level competi tion whcn he look l'ivc War Liagles to the 4-A Western Regionals at Myers Park S a I ti r d a y morning. hvtins “ We certainly got that." he said. “ But we knew what kind of athletes would be here." Hcmric said that almost all of the Davie participants came close or set personal bests in their events. But only Debbie Evans qualified for thc state track meet at North Carolina Slate University this Saturday. Thc Central Piedmont Con ference is sending quite a few athletes to thc state championships and had a good showing, w'inning both boys and girls titles. Mount Taborwon the boys title with 53 points to Morganton Freedom’s 44. Juggernaut Dudley won the girls championship by 40 points. 78-38 over runnerup East Mecklenburg. Evans: 106-9 Evans didn't throw her best but still placed fourth in the discus with a throw of 106-9. enabling her to advance. “ You have to remember she’s a softball player too so she hasn’t worked on that event as much as the other girls thcre." Hemric said. “She’ll work more on it this week. “ Ifshc can throw 1 l5to 120 feet like she’s capable, she can place. We’re going down there thinking she can." Laura Plott of Tuscola won the discus with a record throw of 140-8. "I'd like to see how the eastern part ofthe state didf' Heinnt" said, “ Debbie can throw farther thahshe did m the regionals and we’rthofK ing this week of practice will help her have a go<nl day.” V i ■ Evans also participated in tiife ' j shot put but did not place. ; The biggest surprise was thil Jennifer Jackson did not place in. thc highjump. She hasjumped 5 * this year but only cleared 540 intfW regionals. She scratched out at 5-2. “ She was upsct so I really didn’t gct a chance to talk with her abotit it.” Hemric said. “She just said she didn't know what happened! She felt great going in. “Jennifer was down andotit about it but I told her she had a tot of jumping ahead of her in col- ' lege.' ’ The third girl to advance to the regionals, Kym Moser, par ticipated in the shot put and discus and did not place. ‘ ‘ But she threw as well as she h6e all season,” Hemric said. Reggie Salcs, the Central Pied mont Conference’s best in the 110 hurdles all season, did nbteven make thc finals of that eveM, despite a 15.3 time in one of the heats. Darrin Evans of MorganKwi Freedom won with a time of 14.2. “ Freedom had some very fu t runners,” Hemric said. Sales could manage only an eighth placc finish in the 300 hurdles, despite a personal beat of 40.03. Evans took that event M well, running a 38.24. Brad Foster entered the pote vault but only managed 124) aad did not place. Fellow CPC pote vaulter T.J. Wood won with a teap of 14-0, setting a meetrecord. “We knew what to expect," Hemric said. “We knew we were going to see times that we hadn’t sccn before. Bul the main thing is, our people performed well and they all had a lat of fun.” Iv //. BIGGEST REBATES EVER UP TO $2000 0N 1990 P0NTIACS! 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TAX & TAA EXCLUDE0 tU N M M M M /G M 0 ob PONTI 1 710 UNIVE / J 3 O b Jb . 1 9 9 0 P O N T I A C G R A N D A M M a n u fa c tu re r's S u g g e s te d f « n S \ o o R e ta il Price * l Z , U o 9 Your Price $9599 N o te E q u ip m e n t A ir C o n d itio n in g • T ilt W h e e l • A M /F M C a s s e tte • M o re St. #402090 CPC Teams Do Well In Wachovia Cup D A V I E C O U N T Y K N T K K I * K I S K R K C O R P . T H U R S D A Y , M a y 2 4 , i ! Three lamili;ir names -'tii! onc relatively new one - lc;nl their divisions in Wachovia Cup com petition among puhlic schools alter the winter sports season. Hendersonville, T.W. Andrews of High Point and Greensboro Grimsley — all past Cup winners — moved ahead of the fall sports leaders into first place in the l-A, 3-A and 4-A divisions, respective ly. The N.C. School ofScicnce atul Math held on to the top position in thc 2-A classification. The Wachovia Cup award, spon sored annually by Wachovia Bank and Trust and the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, rccognizcs the high school from cach compctitivc class that has thc bcst overall athlctic program. Thc Wachovia Cup program is in its 11 th ycar, In 4-A. Grimsley, a four-time winner of thc Cup, rode a sccond- . placc ftnish in girls' indoor track and third-place finishes in hoys' and girls' swimming to a total of 285 points. Chape! Hill, the leader aftcr fall sports, is second with 260 points, aftcr winning thc boys’ swimming titlc and finishing sixth among 4-A schools in girls' swimming. Durham Jordan, thc girls' swim ming champion, is third with 247.5. East Mecklenburg, which finished fifth among 4-A girls’ and boys' indoor track teams, is fourth overall with 237.5. while boys' basketball champion Greensboro Page is fifth with 212.5. T.W. Andrews of High Point has 247.5 points to lead the 3-A division. Andrews won the state 3-A titlc in wrestling, and in com- pclition anw)ng 3-A scht*>ls was se cond in boys' swimming, third in boys’ indoor track and ticd for sixth in girls’ indoor track. Sun Valley, which was first among 3-A schools in girls" track .llul ll'liuh 111 hoxv' ll.U'k . 1' MVi>tul with 2.'V llich I’oinl (Vntral. third with 2 I.\ luil liiiiflli ;iiul seventh- p|,KV l'mi'he>- among 3-A schools in girls’ and hn\ s' s\v imming. tied for lourth among 3-A schools m girls' iiulour track anil reached ilie quarterfinals in bo>s' basketball D ll. Conle> ofGreenville. the 3-A hoys' basketball champion, ts fourth with 2(I5. and l.enoii llihritcn. which finished ihiid among 3-A .schools in l>w.V sw im ming. is fifth with IS2.5. Thc N.C. School ofScience and Math maintains the 2-A lead after tying for second among 2-A schools in wrestling and reaching the quarterfinals in girls’ basket ball, for it toial of 260 points. Monroe, the boys’ basketball runner-up, is second with l95. Ledford, which placed fourth among 2-A schools in boys’ indoor track, is third with l80. Clinton, which won thc 2-A titlc in girls' basketball and was first among 2-A schools in boys' indoor track, is fourth with l75. East Davidson, a quarter finalist in girls' basketball, is fifth with l47.5. Hendersonville has a 52.5-point lead in thc l-A racc. The four-time Cup winner placed first among l-A schools in boys' swimming and was second in boys' basketball, ac cumulating 265 total points. All schools that finish in thc top eight positions (plus any tics) in a state championship cvcnt rcceive Wachovia Cup points. In events such as boys' and girls' swimming, where 4-A, 3-A, 2-A and l-A schools compctc together, points are awarded based on thc school's standing against other schools in its own classification. If there arc fewer than eight schools from a classification in the event, only those schools that arc represented arc eligible to rcccivc Wachovia Cup points. P ro fe s s io n a l W re s tlin g A t B ro ck G ym June 4 When professional wrestling comes to the Brock Gym Monday. Junc 4. it will come with a purpose. When the promotors noticed a flycr rcccntly about Jettie Dawn Patton and her situation, they jumped in and wanted to help. Thc five-year old Patton is currently in Wyler's Hospital in Chicago. Onc dollar from cach tickct sold will go to the Palton fund. Tickets for adults are 56 and S3 for students. The card showcases a match bct- 1 ween Brock favorite Junkyard Dog against Manny "The Raging Bull” Fernandez, who is making his first appearancc at the Brock. Southcm tag team champions the Gorgeous Glamour Boys with “ No Class” Roy Bass will take on another crowd favorite, Thc Fan- tastics, featuring Bobby and Jackic Fulton. Chief Jay Eagle will face Madd Max.x, plus other great matches. 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T H U R S D A Y , M a y 2 4 , 1 9 9 0 Miller Wins Limited Sportsman Race At Bowman Gray < w i Mocksville’s Mike Miller mok his first checkered ll;ig of lhe season Saturday nigh! at Bmvman Gray Stadium. Miller won lhe second 20-l;ip Limited Sportsman race, winning $250. He placed ninth in the llrst race as Dink Osborne ofWinston- Salcm was the winner. Osborne and Millerjust traded places, with Osborne coming in ninth when Miller won the second race. The drivers won $45 lor ninth. Other winners: • Gary Myers of Walnut Cove and Melvin Swisher of Kcrncrsville took the two 25-lap Modifed races. Each won S575. • Lee Siimpson of Lewisville won thc 20-lap Street Slock divi sion. He took home • Dean Ward ofWinston-Salem won $90 for taking the 15-lap Buzzbombcr division. Canoe Winners There were many winners in the South Yadkin Canoe Race May 12 : in Davic County: C-2 Men Shawn Turlington and Jason Winstead won with a time of 45:22, beating Doug File-Gcnc Grubb and Steve Hollifield-Butch Hollifield. C-2 Men '+ * * _ * * Bid TIME WRESTLING Brock Gym Mocksvllte, N.C. June 4th, Mon. 8 p.m. 1 AduHs — *3" Students aUWIVMT .Junkyerd Dog v*. "Tht fto9in Bull" [.Mtnny Fwnand*z r J |£4 * * i V>UTMM TM TI*M c *N m m m p The Fentistics VI. Gorgeous Glwnour Boys w/No Clais Roy Bess C^ef Jay Eagle -vs- Madd Maxx | Russian Assasin -vs- David Taylor rtUS 1 0THte MATCH Advance Tickets A vailable At | * Floyds Grocery |N M ain St.| i ^. R4J Sporting Goods - | 4- So Boone Plazal * TOMORROW S TECHNOtOGY AT YOUR TOUCH Personal W ord Processor PWP 3000 $549.oo c • Adjustable 16 Line By 80 Character Backlit LCD • 50.000Character Editable Memory • Built-In Disk Drive • 100,000 Character DataDisk Storage • Full W ord Processing Capabilities • Address M erge4 • CoronaCalc™ Spread Sheet Option • Grammar-Right System™ -Spell-Right* 90,000 W ord Dictionary -W ord-Right® Auto Spell* -Thesaurus/W ord Count -W o rd Atertw ’ -Phrase Atertl“ -Punctuation Check™ • Tutorial Disk E x e c u tiv e B u sin ess M a c h in e s S fltfft * S e rv ic e 1308 8. Hwwthome Rd. Wbwton-Stiem, NC 27103 •: m - W Chuck Briscoe and Bret l-rcdricks had the best lime of the day ;it 40:03. healing oui Willie ancl Bill Clement (43:59). C-2 Men .|r/Sr Tripp Clement and Chandler Snyder won with a lime of 52:24. heating out tlie teams of l:d l.islennan-Bcn l.istcrman and Roberi I’aiierson-.lason Siewart. C-2 Mixed Recreation JelTand ("arleen Gobble won in 45:30. beating Bits Trexler and Sheila Auman and Chuck Hollar and Wilba Bannon. Softball Schedule Here is lhe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation softball schedule for the week ofThursday. May 24 through Wednesdav. May 30.’ Thursday, May 24 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — First Baplisl vs. Green Meadows (church). 8 p.m. — Jr. Stars vs. Lee (women). 9 p.m. — Shores vs. Jockey (women). (at Kork) 7 p.m. — Coolcemce Hardison vs. Jericho (church). 8 p.m. — Cornalzer vs. Crawford (women). 9 p.m. — Liberty vs. Balise Area Sports (church). Monday, May 28 (at Ricli Park) 7 p.m. — Jr. Siars vs. Shores (women). 8 p.m. — Cornatzer vs. Lee (women) 9 p.m. — Fuller vs. Mocksville Builders (men). (at hirk) 7 p.m. — Jockey vs. Crawford (women) 8 p.m. — l.l.. I.ong vs. Carolina Drilling (men). 9 p.m. — James vs. Bailey’s (men). Tuesday, May 29 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Fuller vs. Victory (men). 8 p.m. — Jockey vs. Lee & Sons (men). 9 p.m. — Barr vs. Sweet Lovers (men). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — Rolling Hills vs. Foster Farms (men). 8 p.m. — Ellis Auto Auction vs. Hanes (men). 9 p.m. — Lee vs. Crown Wood (men). Wednesday, May 30 (at Rich Park) 7 p.m. — Jr. Stars vs. Crawford (women). 8 p.m. — James Construction vs. Mocksville Builders (men). 9 p.m. — Carolina Drilling vs. Victory (men). ND Athletic Banquet North Davie's 10th annual athletic bani|uct will bc held Fri day. May 25 in the school cafeteria, begining al 7 p.m. The banquet will honor lhe school's athletes in all sports. It will he a covered dish style ban quet with parents bringing food. Tableware, pepsi ainl colfee will be furnished. For more information, call the school at 998-5555. DC Athletic Banquet Davie County High School will hold ils alhlelic banquet for winter and spring sports May 29 al 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. For more infornation. call athletic director Bill Peeler al 634-5905. Tennis Clinic The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department wil be holding a tennis clinic May 29-31 at Rich Park. Thc beginners session will be each day at 3:30 and the in termediate kids will begin at 4:30. Beginner adult classes arc at 5:30 and intermediate adult classcs arc af 6:30. Kaly Basham, who played at Catawba, will be in charge of the classes. There will be a $10 fee. To pre-register or for inorc in formation. call the rec department al 034-2325. Basketball Camp" * Last year, Davie County's var sity girls basketball coach Angic Jarvis decided to have a basketball camp and it was very successful wilh 80 campers. Now. she's planning the second annual eamp for July 9-13 for girls in grades four through 12. Any girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davic High School. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fee after May 15. Checks can bc made payable to Davic High School. Girls in grades 4-5-6 will rcceivc instruction in thc morning. Girls in grades 8-9 will play in thc after noon and the high school playcrs (grades 10-11-12) will play in thc evening hours. Basketball Camp Davie High varsity boys basket ball coach Charles Crenshaw is f asking prospccis from elementary school to junior high and senior . high ages to sign up for his basket ball camp this summer: • The elementary school age players (grades 4-5-6) will have ;■ their camp June 18-22 at South Davic Junior High from 3-5 p.m. each day. Thc cost is $25 prior to June I and $30 after that date. The fee in cludes a t-shirt and camp in- surancc. Coaches from high school and junior high will bc helping with thc camp. Fun and fundamentals will be stressed. Playcrs in grades 7-8-9 will have their camp June 25-29 from 3-5:30 p.m. each day at South Davie. Thc cost is $25 prior to June I and $30 aftcr that datc. Each day will have drills, cxcrcisc, contests and scrimmagcs. Thc high school playcrs (grades 10-11-12) will play from 6-9p.m. during both sessions. Thc cost is $30 for one week and $50 for both. A typical schedule for high school players consists of ex- crcise, fundamentals, drills and contcsts, water break, game-type drills, shooting, refreshments, games and scrimmages Thc high school players will also attend thc Catawba Team Camp,' which has a fee of $175, . . ^ • 0 * 3 9 'W % ^'b i ; '* : • . ■' j • > ^ ■ - " ^ ^ t e ^ ' \ j9 '' 5bv < tfO ? , - . 5 * 6 X v ey»',dt! - c sah®1 C A V V O ^ ^ e ...565*38* ,1 6 3 » vei»tu .VD Road'" \0 \® Sov>W Gefl®’ \__ ' ■’ I ‘ ' *‘ ^ 1 1 • 'S \ X ’ ' > . x* , ’ , ' ’ •■-: v..;. 1- ; y ' :' ,V ,,|,K' lS - w -0 - •:-;. ^K n :,:>.. 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J * N o w y o u r a d v e r t i s i n g c a n b e m o r e i n t u n e . lfyou want more people to see your message, the key is to remember this: the next Ccntcl Hirst Sourvv Phonc Book'“w ill be Centel’s only official directoty. ltw ill be distributed to every business and residence m your atva And thanks to ajo int effortw ith Donnelley DireA8ry, the leadetMn directory publishing, its all-new design and ,innov^tivc features w ill help better serve your business. So rem em ber to turn to the source even more people will turn to. Thepfficialsource. First Source from Centel. i ^ O f 6 O f W h B t y O U ’f © lO O k i f l Q fO f. ■\ • v_, . ■ • . ' . ( • . ‘ Published Joinlly Qy; and x Donnelley Dircclory ^ E W 'fE L FW $o«tot""j* C(NTEL O I*ECTO*y CO NM NV * lu b i/d /ifK or Cmnt9t Corporation W » :;..:; ;, ,' • •:■»; V '!-V/^V.;vV:"- . . ‘:^^;iyi.^- .v •. ■ r ■ •■ ; h':-'-y-'r* 4.:-'‘ r ./. :•;. .:V>' ':; i. ..,.,.......... ' - ^ : y ^ r & m ^ - "■: :■ : \n:. W z X V I E C O U N T Y l - ; V l i ; i U * R i S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , ; M « y R o c k a w a y R e v u e T o P e r f p r m M o n d a y A t T h e B r o c k L o c a l C l u b S p o n s o r s S h o w By Miku Biirnhiirdl Davie Counly Enterprise-Record When the Rockaway opens its sliow at the Revue Brock Auditorium in Mocksville Monday night, don't expect to see a huncii ofold people from New York hob ble around. Sure, members of the cast are senior citizens. And the Revue got started at thcRockaway Boulevard Senior Center in New York City. But this crew won't be hobbling. They don't act like the typical senior citizen — and their show is for all ages. “They niake you realize what !ifc has to offer," said Willie Studevent ofMocksville. president of the sponsoring Le Jour des Fem mes Club. The show starts at 7 p.m. Admission is S6, and pro ceeds will go for local charities and scholarships. "You look at them as old peo ple until you see them in action," Studevent said."l was simply flab bergasted at their charisma, charm. It was fantastic." Because of scheduling- limita tions, the Revue performance is be ing held in lieu of thc Miss Dark & Lovely pageant, lfenough sup- poii |m ilk- Rockawa> Rvxuc is showii. both events will be held .nexl vc.ir. she said. The perf<>rmers give one an awareness of what they can ac complish throughout life. Stude vent said. "You don't have to sit around and get old. You can keep active, keeping the body and spirit in tunc with nature." Alice Gaither said: "It's singing and dancing and iliey are eMiemely good. They do pop tunes and up- to-date music. "A lot of Mocksville people have gone to see them in surroun ding towns, so we decided w hy not bring them here." Said club vice president. Louise Clement: "The people who have gone to Statesville, they came hack and told everybody here how great it is. l'vc.scen them two years in a row and I’ll go see them again." The Rcvue includes songs, dan cing and a jazz hand in its show. Among thc repetoire: "Cheek to Cheek," "This Little Light Of Mine," "Lady In Red," "New York. New York" and "Reach Out And Touch." Studevent has also seen the Revue perlbrm. "It was as though you were in New York at a regular t Mrs. Bruce Hughes Schmidt ... was Lori Anne Gary Miss Gary Weds Mr. Schmidt May 19 In Lynchburg, Va. The wedding of Lori Anne Ciarv of Forest, Va.. to Bruce Hughes Schmidt of Lynchburg. Va.. was h^ld Saturday, May 19. at 3 p.m. at Chestnut Hill United Methodist C]hiirch in Lyunehburg. The Rev. Bruce Rabon of Shelby olTiciated ak the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Jane Lentz, bride'<Taun(, served as matron of honor. Bri<lesmaids were Miss Sherri qc4**>'- Miss Joy Foster. Miss Elizabeth Slaton, Miss Jennifer Towell and Miss Tricia Ulrich. 1 Glen Sehmidt was his brother’s best man. Ushering wetv Bill Gary lr.,Mack Lewis^Kevin Dintino, Mike Miesinger, David Abiah and Crslg Mitlcr. 1 ChUd attendants were Miss *to*in Towcll of Nashville. Tenn., [ Owens of Riunoke, 4 Les Jour des Fem m es m em bers discussing upcom ing show, Alice Gaither, Louise Clem ent, W illie Studevent. — Photo by Robln Fwguwon show,f' she said. "It's very pro fessional." Mcijihers oftlic Revue don't just stand bn the stage and perform. They go out into the audience. . "Before you know it. you’re clapping yum' hands ainl lapping your feet." Studcvcntsaid. "They make you realize what life has to offer." Studevent hopes the show will help fulfill the dub's purpose: to offer cultural and educational op portunities to Davie residents. Scholarships will bc presented dur ing intermission. Mother, DaughterAttendReunions J Not many college graduates live to celebrate the 65th reunion of their class, but a Davie County resident has done just that — and more. Both she and her daughter at tended the reunion of their respec- tivc classes ( 1925 and 1950) at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro on May 12. The woman is Mrs. J. Vernon Miller of Route 8, Mocksville, a former teacher at Farmington High School. She also taught at Mocksville and Courtney high schools. Miller and her daughter, Mrs. R.F. (Martha) McKnight of Yadkinville, were among the many graduates of UNC-G who return ed to the campus for the weekend meetings and festivities. In 1925 when Florence Throneburg (Mrs. M iller) graduated, the college was known as NCCW, or North Carolina Col lege for Women. At that time there were about 200 graduates. When her daughter graduated, the college was WCUNC or The Woman's College ofthe University ofNorth Carolina and in the Class of. 1950 there were about 400 graduates. On May 12, there were four members ofthe class of 1925 in at tendance for the reunion. Miller and the three other women were honored as guests of the universi ty for the day. They attended the coffee hour in The Alumni House, thc alumni annual meeting in Aycock Auditorium and the reu nion luncheon in Cone Ballroom of Elliot Hall. M iller said that she was "somewhat tired" after the day in Greensboro. But she was not too tired to attend a reunion that night of a class that she taught. She and her husband. Vernon, attended the get-together ofthe Courtney High Sch(x>l Class of l947. "There was so much excitement for the day that 1 had trouble sleeping that night go ing over everything," she said. But she was on time as always for Sunday School the next morn ing at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church. /1 Local Couple Speaks Marriage Vows .<i. t \?V .v JU,,!fj.-| ■:& ! k>whowcre flower girls; and The hride is the daughter of Mr. aiul Mrs. William Kays Gary of Forest. Va.. and the granddaughter of Mrs. Veatrice Towell of Mocksville. She attended Western Carolina University in Cullovvhec. and is a student at Liberty Univer sity in Lynchburg, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Janelle Schmidt of Waldorf, Md., and Fred Schmidt of Clear water, Fla. He is a graduate ofthe University of Maryland, and is employed as a pharmaceutical representative of Smith-Kline Becchain. > After a wedding trip||o Grand Cayman Islands, the ci)uple will maketheir home in Lynyhburg. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests werc invited to tlie Piedmont Club in Lynchburg for ji wedding reception. Hosts the bride’s parents. .L x 1 Z . - V _..: Beverly Suzanne Allen and Robin Calc McDaniel, both of Mocksville. were united in mar riage on Saturday, May 19. at 2 p.m. at the home ofM r. and Mrs. Don Allen. The garden wedding was held in the gazebo with the Rev. Jim Grvder officiating at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented bv Mrs. Ruth Har bour. pianist, aml soloist. Jim Wilson. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown of while satin accented by a pink porcelain rose necklace and mat ching earrings, a gift from the bride’s parents. The gown, made bv her mother. Ieatured Venise lace covering thc puffed sleeves. Thc four-tiered ruflles were ac cented with satin roses. The gown was designed with a V-neckline outlined with Venise lace. Her matching headpiece was a fingertip-length veil attached to a satin cap covered with satin roses and seed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of pink long-stemmed roses with lace and babies breath. Miss,'Marsha Allen, sister ofthe hride,; was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Teresa Allen, sister-in-law ofthe bride and MisseslLora and Kcndra Eldridge, cousins of the tyridc, of Newton Grove. | Miss Michelle Allen, niece ofthe bride, was the,llower girl. Bill Tanner of Gold Hill was best man. Ushering were Brad Shore with the U.S. jNavy inNor|olk, Va.: and Doniie Allen land Eric Allen., brothc^i of the Mockjville. j | , britlc of Mitchell Allen, nephew of thc bride, was ring bearer. Mrs. Rhonda Brock, sister of the groom, kept thc guest register. Mrs. Bonnie McDaniel of Mocksville directed the wedding. Honorary guests included Mrs. Ruth McDaniel, grandmother of thc hride: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Taylor of Statesville: Mrs. C.K. McDaniel of Mocksville. grand parents ofthe groom: and Mr. and Mrs. William Summers of Mocksville. The hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen of Route 7. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Dav ie High School ainl attended Mitchell Community College in Statesville. She is employed at Central Carolina Bank in Mocksville. The bridegroom is thc son of Mrs. .lane Tallison of Route I. Mocksville. and thc late C.ll. McDaniel. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by lngcrsoll-Rand in Mocksville. Following a trip to Orlando. Fla.. the couple will make thcir home in Mocksville. Rvception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception. FftfTreshmcnis served were milits. peanuts, sausage halls, cheese!wafers, pickles, strawberry punch and wedding cake, which was made and decorated by the bride's mother, fy1rs. Linda Nichols and Mrs. Rhonda Brock assisted in serving. Dean Nichols recorded on video the rehearsal and Mrs. Robin Cale McDaniel . was Baver!y Suzanne Allen Rehearsal Dinner On Fridav evening, thc en>om's mother hosted a rehearsal dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen. Guests were served ham burgers. hot dogs, potato chips and all the trimmings. The traditional chocolate groom's eakc was serv ed as dessert. : The couple chose this time to honor the wedding party with their gilts. Soeiitl Events • Mrs. Teresa Allen and Miss Marsha Allen hosted a miscellaneous bridal shower for Misv Allen on Sunday. April 8. at the hnde's home. • • On April 25. Miss Allen was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by her co- workers at Central Carolina Bitnk. • Miss Allen was honored ,with a bridal shower on May 6 by Rhon da Brock, sister of the groom of Mocksville and Pat Taylor, the groom's aunt of Salisbury, at the McDaniel home. • On May 14, Mrs, Teresa Allen surprised the bride with a lingerie shower at the home of the bride. j : /,'J4^$ 2 C - I > A V I K C < ) l I M Y K M K R I ’ K I S 'i: K h f ( > l < l ) , T I U ' R S D A V . . M iiv 2 4 . I W I ) Hodge-Jones Couple Speaks Marriage Vows On May 19 , The weiMirv_' ol Delwali Jean Hixlgc to David YanCoii Junes was held Saturday, M;iy !9. ,n 2 p.m. a( The Ch;ilet in l.i!tle Swii/crland. Officiating at llie doublc-riny eeremi>ny was lhe Rev. Ruth Fiscclla ol Unadilla. N.Y. A proyram ol' wcddiny music was presented by the Kalniia Strme Quartct. Ms. Mary Robinson. Ciolin: Ms. Marycry Kowal. viola; Ms. Inez Redman. violin. Ms. Judith Gli.xon Kutt. eello; and the Cornell University Men's Glee Club Hangovers, John Mansen, Phil Hess. Steve Holmes. Steve Hubbard. Barry Jacobson. H. Michael Newman. Russ Urban; and Dr. John Wardner. All were classmatcs of the bridegroom. -, Thc bride, eseoried to the altar ■by her father, was joined by the •mothers. ". Margelia Locke Jones of '.Chicago, thc bridegroom's sister. Iaiul' Lynn Hodge Weisler of .Salisbury, bride's sister, were imaids of honor. '. Ushering wcre Carcy Jones and '.Russcll Urban of Washington. :D.c. '.- Child attendants were Mallory :Hodgc. bride’s nicce of .Thomasvillc, flower girl; and Philip Jack Hodgc. bride’s jicphew, ring bearer. ’ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack llodcc Sr. of Woodleal, She is an honor graduate ol West Rowan High School ;iiul thc Universii> ofNorth C.iii'i: ! .ii ('hapcl llill with a bachclor's degree. She received a master ol engineering degree lrom the VimciMt> ol Virginia. She is cmploved hx Sun Micro>wcms. Ml. Yicw. f.ilit The bridegroom i' thc son ol Mrs Nancv Jones ol l'nadilla. N.Y. and the late l'homas \V .loncs He is a graduate ol Cornell UimcrsitN with a bachelors degree. Ile received his master's degree lrom Stanford l'iiiversitv. He is employed as business manager lor Apple Computer. Cupertina. Calif. Mrs. Ann Cohen, of l.easburg. kept the guest register. Ms. Monica Nestor. Sunnyvale. Calif.. and Ms. Rose Miicei. Palo Alto, Calif.. directed the wedding. Following a honeymoon to the Bahamas, lhe couple will be at home in Half Bay Moon. Calif. Reception A reception, hosted by the bride’s parents was held on the ter- racc of the Chalet Lodge. Music was by the Kalmia String Quartet and Thc Cornell University Men’s Glee Club Hangovers, with the bridegroom joining them. Dinner A sit down dinner for the guests was in thc main dining room oftlie -fc<S^Aj^W' e'L.T f c > Mrs. David Johnson Kennedy ... was Judith Nevada Mitchell Miss Mitchell Becomes Bride Of Mr. Kennedy On May 20 .ludith Nevada Mitchell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. llouK i. Mitchell of New London, and David Johnson Kennedy. son ol Mrs. Fred J. Kennedy Jr. of 75» . Thorneliff Drive. Charlotte and the ! late Mr. Kennedy, were united in ! marriage Sunday, May 20. at 2 i p.m. at Annunciation Catholic I Church in Albemarle, 'l he Rev. ! Vincent Zollo was officiating : minister. : Attendants were Beth Kennedy ; who was maid ofhonor, and Dcdc ; Harris, bride’s sistcr, who served | as matron of honor. Kenncth Sclmeider was best . man. Ushering wcre Mike Jones, ; Tim Mitchell and Dan Price. Thc bride is a graduate of North ! Stanly High School. Albemarle. ! She is employed as a computer pro- , : grammer for Shared Dala Systems. ; Inc., Charlotic. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of ; South Mecklenburg High School , and thc University of North ; Carolina at Charlotte. He is a j ; supervisor for United Parcel ;'i ]jScrvices. ;,li,; '|i Following a honeymoon to thc p^.vHWurMaKcys, thc couple will bc at ^^ij'hflme>|''KiMinapolis. . * ® I S ^ ^ - ^ # k : *s . * o tiw grand- chalet. Thc menu consisted of salad, rainbow trout or chicken cardinale, ifrw potatoes, asparagus spears and raspberry sherbet, cof- lce. tea and tolls. lhe guests were later served wedding cake and groom's cake which was made by Kay Olgesln ofSpruce I’tnes. Thc weddutgcake w.is a thrcc ticrcd cakc topped w iih li \ c pink rosebuds. Thc gioom's cakc uas chocolate, Ioppcd with Inc uhitc roses. Allci ciilliitL' and sciMiig ofcake. thc wedding loasts u ere made A d.iiice wis held in tlu- in.im ilining room lo||owing the cake culling The music was provided by Thc Asheville Ja// l"rio The 'Hanginerss,ine during the breaks, thc> also sang at different times throughout the afternoon. A rehearsal dinner held Friday evening in the Mountain View Din ing Room ol the Chalet Lodge was hosted by the groom's mother. Mrs. Naney Jones. A barbecue bullet of pork, barbecue ribs and chicken, baked beans, corn on the cob. slaw , and peach cobbler, tea and coffee were served to the wedding party and out-of-town guests, including the bride's parents and Paul. Lynn and Meredith Weisler of Salisbury. Jack .lr.. Kathi. Philip and Mallory Hodge of Thomasville and members of the bride's family; Mrs. Carolvn Yorio of Corninu. N.Y.. aunt of thc gro<mv. Claire and l)ean Bensley of Bradford. N.Y.. aunt and unclc ol'the groom; and friends and family lrom California. New York. Florida. Alabama. Chicago attd North Carolina. Music was by the l!angovcrs. Social Kvvnls • A shower was given April S b\ l’.its\ Durham; aunt ol lhe bride. I.xnn Weisler; sistcr ol the bride. Katin Ilodge; Louann Durham; Kobtn Durham; Linda Durham and K.itln Sealord at the home of Kath> Sealord on Route '). Mocksx iile. Special guests were the bride's mother and grand mothers. Maude (iunter and Katie Misenheimcr. • A White Bible Service was held lor the bride on May I7 at 7;.1l) at Needmore Baptist Church, given by the W .M.U. of thc church. The Rcv. Ted Miller presided along with Mrs. Ted Miller. Thc bride was escorted by her father. Jack Hodge. Spccial guests were thc bride's mother, sistcr, grand mother. and aunt. Patsy Durham. After the service, a reception and shower was held in thc fellowship btiildinu ofihc church, givcn by the W .M.U. • A shower for the bride and groom was held in Napa Valley. Calif.. civen bv their friends. Mrs. David VanCott Jones ... was Deborah Jean Hodge i;K$r.: Piano Recital Set For May 27 Piano students of Anita Long will present their annual recital at 7 p.m. on May 27 in the sanctuary ol First Presbyterian Church. Friends and relatives are invited to hear the following students per form; Katic Lloyd. Erin Grecne. Nicole Scherlc. Mitzi Cook. Dana Call. Nicole Monsces. Carla Haton. Allison Foil. Marcus Howard. Amy Call. Anna Wall. Heather Hendcrson, Nathan Foil, Beth Hunt. Kelly Cozan. Stephanie Blackvvelder. Crystal Peacock. Brooke Suitcr. Jenny Mando, Kathy Cozart. Heather Welch, Amy ljames. Kimbcrleigh Ramsev. Jenny Marion. Jefii Wilson". Beth Mull. Will Edwards, Wendy Tuck. Christy Mandb, Cathy Sherrill and Mcg Fagan. E l b a v i l l e N e w s Miller-Gardner Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Herman I). Millcr ol Route I. Advance, announce the engagement ol their daughter. Tina Maria, to Gary Lugene Gard ner. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gardner ol Sabastipol. Calil. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie lligh School and attended Forsyth Community College. She is employed as administrative manager for Sterling Financial Corporation. Clemmons. The bridegroom-elect is a graduate of Cardinal Newman High School in Santa Rosa. Calif.. and also attended Chico State Univer sity. He is co-owner of Universal Safet> Systems in Winston-Salem. The wedding date has not been set. B> l)<>ris Cope Elbaville Correspondent The Advance Home Extension Club met with Mrs. Rccic Cor- nalzcr Tuesday. May 15. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr had thc devo tions. with Doris Copc having the program on “ Helping People Copc.” Refreshments werc serv ed by Rccic, Bct Barnhart and Paula. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodlcaf spent a few days with hcr sistcr, Georgia Foster, last wcek. Carson Spry of Anchorage. Alaska, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry and other relatives. Carson was honored with a dinner at Mr. Steak restaurant on Stratford Road Sunday by his parents, relatives atul friends. Approx imately 25 people attended. Congratulations to Abbie Bryer un hvi ui.uiuatmy ln>m nmanucl Baptist Church kindergarten school to thc first grade on May 20. Mrs. Sallic Carter was honored with a birthdav dinner at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter Tues day evening. Several of her fami ly members attended. Mrs. Sallic was 92 May 17. Paul Barney is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He underwent hcart surgery Friday and is recuperating. Let's remember Lois Cornatzcr in prayers. She had surgery on her lcg last week. The community expresses sym pathy to thc family of Clint Hart man. who died Friday evening at his homc. Clint was a member of Elbaville community for several ycars before moving to Winston-Salem. daughierofMrs. Man Miiehcllof Mocksulle. and the lalc Floul Mitchell. SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. NC 27028 I S S ?W ,'' ..-.- i& ^ fe **jv f,i t ii 8 % l .- ,-’v v: 8$$^yE8^.i B o b b i e R u t h ’s O r i g i n a l s Bridal and Formal 103 S. Center St., Statesville, N.C. Hours: 9-6 Closed Sun. & Tues.(Other hrs. by Appt.) MOVING SALE May 25 & 26 Only Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-2 DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE Cash or Check No Layaway « f 40%: Dresses, Wedding Gowns. Prom \ llridcsmaids Dresses Slh>cs, Jewelry. Headpieces Gloves and Slips. Nvw l.(Kutkin ,|une 11 I45-.V HriMtkhavcii Kd. Statvsvilk, N.C. (704)SStt-2832 G ra du ate , It's Your Time To Shine. m*s T-shirt Gilt W rap lnvit<ihons AC.FAA S 3.00 | K a t h a r i n e ys HALLMARK SH()V Salisburv S m m S p e c u d NOW ONLY 1^95 .v ^ ^ ^ ^ r p|us 95C sitting lee -<fo^XfcX Spring brings lots V ,\ of smiles when ^3w>t you take advantage of this special portrait offer! O n e 8 x 1 0 , T w o 5x7's,* 1 0 W a lle ts a n d 9 Mini-Portraits .approx size H -----------------------------CLIP-AND-SAVE - — - - - :3 . 0 0 0 f f Co?;;»n ^ N O W ONLY <6!,,< (Reg $9‘1S) > " '.: Thurs. thru Mon., May 24-28 Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sunday 12:30 - 5:00 PM 1063 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville. NC 27028 j,;*’ >. ',.t^x fM(Ms'''<t'fV>t*S ivi^- rf'P.<, t,itfV(Ni' tivb/tH*f flMCi *na i,is.f'.i'.<>>i ',i'p^Hfiixvt'a'Hf>of -•'* $rMi',ivtyiv^ Noi^elJd*ifh<ny ,vs rtv< .vrt** f .|wJ p$ an<iyroupi \' >.«' vuPft*vf f\'$«s ou< seW(>on WAL-MARTBcn^ io *n f iowt< p<>i*d MlvfMiwd >>fir< *.vd W1 l l MAt< K < 1 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 , M a y 2 4 , 1 Couple Married At Union Chapel Crystal Dawn Broadway ul' Mocksvillcand l.onniu Ra> Camp bell ot' Coolecmce were united in marriage Saturday, April 21. at Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Officiating at the double- ring cermeony were Dr. Jim Rccvcs and the Rcv. Kathy Tart. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Mclinda Smith, matron ol' honor, and Miss Kimberly Webb, bridesmaid. Lonnie Campbell Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering wcre David Swain, Phillip Laymon, and Sidney King. Acolytes were Phillip Laymon and Sidney King. The bride is a graduate of Davie |ligh School and R<>wan Com munity College witli an associate degrcc in nursing. Slic is employed as a registered nurse with Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. She is the daughter of Mrs. Nettie Blevins of Mocksville. The bridegroom is a graduate ol Davie High School and is sell- employed. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Campbell Sr. ol Coolecmce. Following a honeymoon at Myr tle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Coolecmce. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The bride's mother was hostess. Dale Safrit Honored With Reception Roger Dale Safrit, former Exten sion 4-H agent with the Davie Agricultural Extension Service, was honored at u reception held Saturday, May 12, on the lawn of Safrit's home at 800 Glenwood Ave. in Raleigh. The reception recognized Safrit along with Dr. Rick Garrett and Dr. Dave Jcfficrs upon their graduation from North Carolina State University with doctorates in adult and community college education. Safrit was a 1976 graduate of West Rowan Senior High School and is an Extension 4-H Specialist with the Department of 4-H and Youth Development at NCSU. Serving as hosts were Safrit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Safrit of Salisbury: Richard Humbles. Mrs. Billie Garrett and Dr. Susan Lyday, all of Raleigh; Mrs. Margaret Jeffiers of Lexington, Ky.; and Dr. Jo Jones of Colum bus, Ohio. Approximately 150 guests attended. Special guests in cluded Dr. and Mrs. Dalton R. Proctor, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Boone, Dr. and Mrs. Ron Shearon, and Mrs. Mildred Safrit Massey, B r i d g e - A - R a m a E n d s The Davie Family YMCA Bridge-A-Rama endcd the 1990 season with a final awards party Thursday. May 17. at the Davie Public Library. Winners were: Rita Odum, Jane Carlile, Eleanor Frye. Sadie Taylor, and Hazclanne Barber. Prizes were donated by local merchants. This year's fund-raiser netted a profit of more than $900 and a check for that amount was presented to Sara Wood by the bridge-a-rama committee. The winners for the year were: first place overall, Patsy Crenshaw and Patsy Brewer, 24,210: second' place overall, Gigi Marion and Vicki Fleming, 22,560; third place overall, Sally and Fred Crabb, 21,050. Group winners were: Group 1, Bill and Betty Hall.ika . L O T U S P 0 N D C h in e s e R e s ta u ra n t F i n e s t C u is in e 1 Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ W e e k ly Lun ch eo n S p ecials □ P rivate P arty Facilities □ W in e List A vailable □ O rd ers T o G o 76*4261 MHO pm Houii: Sun.>Thurt. 11 Fri. 11:30-11 p M . 4:30-11 M .-.V T h r e s h e r s Q u e e n S o u g h t DENTON — The search has started for lhc Southeast Old Threshers’ Reunion’s 1990 queen, who will be selected in a pageant on the opening day of the July 4-8 event at Denton FarmPark. Pageant director Keith Lol1in said the contest is open to residents of 14 counties, including Davie, who are rising high school seniors (ages 17-18) to the age of 25 (as of July 4) who have not been mar ried nor born a child. Entrants are to be judged in two categories: personal interviews conducted by three judges: and stage appcarance in “ conservative casual country” .attire. A $ 15 entry fee entitles pageant contestants to Reunion tickets for two chaperones. Entry forms and further information arc avaiIaMc from Denton FarmPark. Route 3, Box 640, Denton, N.C. 27239 (telephone 704-869-3663 or 704-869-2755). (i Mrs. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Campbell ... she was Crystal Dawn Broadway PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 all of Raleigh; Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger and her daughter Edwina and Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly and their daughter Tricia, all of Mocksville; Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows and their daughters Elizabeth and Katherine of Lewisville; and Ms. E. Carolyn High of Winston-Salem. Guests were treated to a wide ar ray of finger foods and sweets in cluding Italian sweet and sour meatballs, barbecued chicken drumettes, sausage cheese pastries, assorted cheeses with specialty breads and crackers, a fruit cascade and vegetable wreath, tangy fruit punch, and cranberry champagne punch. Serving tables, located beneath a large white party tent canopy, as well as guest tables were decorated with rose colored tablecloths with battcnburg lace overlays and flowing arrangements of fresh spring flowers. Safrit was the Davie Extension 4-H Agent from March of 1984 un til April of 1987, when he resign ed from the county staff to accept a state level 4-H appointment and retum tp graduate school to pur sue hisdoctorate. •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Bllnds | *Hardwood FU>ore And parquet I *Waverly Wallcoverings B u r c h a m - S a t t e r f i e l d E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Betty McBride Foster of Route 2. Mocksville announces the engagement of her daughter. Linda Kay Burcham to James Henry Satterfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Satterlield ofColumbia, S.C. Burcham is also the daughter of the latc Herbert Roy Burcham. The couple is employed by Quick Service Textice lnc. The wedding is planned for June 30 at Rich Park. 19,080 points; and Kathleen and Roy Shamel. 16,140 points. Group 11. Beth Humphrey and Jackie Nicholson. 20,480 points; and Jan Day and Helen Gantt, 19,180 points. Group III, Marcola Crawford and Amy Myers, 20,800 points; and Polly Bahnson and Ruby Lit tle. 18,650 points. Group IV, Carolyn Peterson and Jane Carlile, 21,020 points; and Freida Fontaine and Lois Price, 18,570 points. Group V. Linda Leonard and Carole Livengood, 16,890 points: and Jayne Randle and Amelia Lit tle. 15.940 points. Plans at this time are to continue this fund-raiser again next year. Anyone interested in playing in the 1990-91 season should contact Barb Kollins. Pat Bullock or Rita Odum. % '$ m $ r'. -ifef SUMMER SCHOOL IS HERE! G e t A H e a d s t a r t O n Y o u r C a r e e r A t . . . SA LISB U RY BUSINESS C O L L E G E C l a s s e s B e g in M o n d a y . J u n e 1 8th C a l l T o d a y 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 4 0 7 1 A n d F i n d O u t H o w T o G e t T h e “ E d g e ” Y o u N e e d F o r T o d a y ’s J o b M a r k e t . G R E A T S U M M E R P R O G R A M S IN ... M e d ic a l O ffic e A s s is ta n t J r . A c c o u n tin g , L e g a l O ffic e A s s is ta n t, G e n . B u s in e s s , W o r d P r o c e s s in g -C le r k * . T y p is t f S e c r e t a r ia l O ffic e A s s is ta n t * N E W F IN A N C IA L A ID P R O G R A M S * * C O N V E N IE N T S C H E D U L E ‘ 1,2,3 Days or Evenings Per Week S A U S B U R Y B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E 120 Corrlher Ave.. Ph. 636-4071 Lcpltis liriv e , C k m iiw m Behind Dockslde Restaurant BUSINESS COLI.EGt: Wtttoht kjs4 varm* “NOW THE MIRROR 6 MY BEST FRIEND.” Pam Yancy lost 40 pounds in 12 weeks. Tur vuais I avoided mirmis—now I like tlie woman I see. She's full of conlidi*nco and enei>jy The physicians, nurses and counselors al Physicians WEI(ll IT LOSS I’enlers made il happen. I lost right away and kept lnsing—eating ieal finnl! And I've learned # to kev|i it off." . |.AA/ Fvt'l ^iKK l alH>ul vours<'lf' Call tmlay for a livv ^ r < lk ]O f** ' weight loss consultation J jfr y Physicians W EIG HT LOSS C e n te rs . $88 FOR EIGHT WEEKS of the weight loss portion of the program . oFFivR KXPiKKS: J u n e 1 5 th I’hysiciaiVs consultation ainl evaluation ami Nutritional Supplements at retliilar prices. Not valid with any other ofTer. ©1089 C<W 0hi PbywMuw WEIGHT LOSS Centm d Amenca. lic , Akron, One 44313 . / ;V -W , 4C-DAVIE COLNTY ENTERl’RlSK RKCORI), THURSDAY. May 24, 199« Mrs. Howard Lester Baker ... was Melinda Dawn Hoffman Hoffman-Baker Couple Wed At Marantha Melinda Dawn Hollman and Howard Lcster Baker wcre married April 14 at Maranatha Baptist jChurch. Pastor Albert S. Johnston officiated. The bride is the daughter of Lewis H. and Mildred A. Hoffman of Route 1, Woodleaf. She is the granddaughter ol' Hula 1.. Hoffman of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Forsyth Technical College of Winston-Salem and attended Cen tral Piedmont Community College ofCharlotte. She is employed with Fringe Benefit Review of Charlotte as an insurance administrator. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Baker ofCharlottc. He is a graduate of Mayo High School and Florcnce-Darlington Technical College, where he earn ed an associate degree in transpor tation management. He is employed by Scaland Ser vices/CSX as a rate auditor. The reception was immediately following at the church. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside in Huntersville. Around & About Resident Graduates From UNC-CH Program For Managers Jim Henderson, a supervisor at lngersoll-Rand. received a cer tificate of completion at the Program for Technology Managers graduation e.xcersises held May 4 at the University ol North Carolina School of Business at Chapel Hill. Henderson has com pleted more than 90 hours of course work and group study and another 100 hours of individual preparation. Morth Carolina Thrift Industry Fleets Leaders J. Charles Dunn, president of Mocksville Savings and Loan, has been elected to serve a two-year term as a director for the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions. The league is a trade organization representing the S2l billion savings industry in North Carolina. It represents the 130 savings hanks and sav ings and loans in the state. Housch Competes ln Navy Fleet Training Kxereises Navy Seaman Willie C. Housch. son of Vera M. Housch of Route 4, Mocksville recently participated in fleet training exer cises in the western Atlantic Ocean. During the exercise, lhe am phibious command ship USS Mount Whitney, which is the 2nd Fleet flagship. made a goodwill visit to St. Thomas. U.S. Virgin Islands, where 2nd Fleet staff members provided recovery assistance toa local elementary school damaged during Hurricane Hugo. A 1980 graduate of Davie High School. Houschjoincd thc Navy in May 1985. Mocksville Couple Met Sammy Davis The death of Sammy Davis Jr. last week brought memories io a Mock.sville couple — memories of a night with the star entertainer. Richard and Maxine Langston Carter of 343 Ivy Lane were on vacation in France, MonteCarlo, Monaco and Italy in July of 1985. i They dined at the Monte Carlo Sporting Club, wherc Sammy Dnvis Jr. and his band performed iorigsaml dances. ! Uicluded were two of Mrs. \CerWi’* favorites: "M r. Bo-,> L ^ _ " __, . Cjmdy Ma„.” . _/hadtercamera,and '^ " % L £ ~ r?r-‘ ".: $ fe-4ti;,": -:." " .*k’./iJ-\: •'>.,' - ; ' ■ • • •■ ' X The Davie Dancc Academy on Farmington Road participated in the “ I Love Dance" competition on Sunday, May 20. at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem. Members of the Dancc Academy, and director Mrs. Jessica D, Shields, returned to Davie County after being award ed 10 first place, two second place, and two third place trophies. Brooke Davis won first place in the division of Variety Arts Solo, but also first place in overall score. Her picture will be in the National Pageant Program. Other first place winners were: Anita Crotts, first place iit Varie ty Art; Hilary Davis, first place in Ballet Solo; Jamie Seats, first place in Tap Solo: Stephanie Klopp, first place in Jazz Solo: Maridy Groce and Shannon Williams, first place in Tap Duo: and Jennifer Crotts and Shclli Plott. first place in Jazz Duo/Trio. Groups winning first place in Jazz, division consisted of: Mandi Osborne. Hilary Davis. Stephanie Klopp, Courtney Ernest. Nicole Ernest. Betsy Ellis. Monica Dun can. Gina lrby. Khristen Langdon. Brooke Whitley. Chrissy Plott. Jandlyn Bolick. Mitzi Cook, and Penny Young. Groups winning first place in Variety Arts division consisted of: Courtney Carter, Hilarv Davis. snapped photographs of Davis dur ing the show. When he came to her table, she asked for a photograph with the star. He obliged. "I was shocked," Mrs. Carter said. "Someone behind me took my camera and made our picture together.” Davis, she said, was polite. **1, ofcourse, thanked him and he said like wise. 1 will cherish my picture, “ He was a great entertainer, comedian, pianist, drummer, trumpeter, singer and dancer. He will be greatly missed," Mrs. Carter said. . ,. I *A ■ *«*:•• .; -....... _^. .. . ._ ... . .. „., . Maxine Carter enjoys pose with Sammy Davis Jr. while on vacation in Monte Carlo. ' ; ,i:- ■ " ! r > . / K : , ' • ' ■ H ^ . ' - ^ t e'/ „ T '*-V 'V ;_ ::- :/ ; : ^ New ^sf?SS: A f c ^ Williford-Phillips Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl Williford of323 Park Ave., Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter. Dianna Jean Williford, to Stacy Jerome Phillips of Norfolk, Va.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Richard Phillips of 280 Poplar Drive, Brooks, Ga. Ms. Williford is also the daughter of Mrs. Betty Hayes of Tampa, Fla. The wedding is planned for July 7 at Blaise Baptist Church. The bride-elect will graduate from Davie High School in June. Phillips is a graduate ofGriflln High School, Ga., and is a member of the United States Navy. Davie Dance Academy Does Well At Area Competition Anita Crotts. Stephanie Klopp, Jamie Seats. Gina Irby, Ginger Ir by. Monica Duncan, Mandy Wall, Khristen Langdon. and Brooke Davis. First place was also awarded for the Production Number — "Do You Love Me Medley" perform ed by: Courtney Carter. Angie Roberson, Mandi Osborne, Man dy Wall, Stephanie Klopp, Jamie Seats, Hilary Davis, Anita Crotts, Mandy Groce. Shannon Williams, Nicole Ernest. Courtney Ernest. Betsy Ellis. Gina Irby, Ginger Ir by, Monica Duncan. Brooke Davis, and Khristen Langdon. Second place awards for Tap group went to: Mandi Osborne. Angie Roberson. Stephanie Klopp. Hilary Davis, Mandy Groce. Shan non Williams, Jamie Seats. Nicole Ernest. Betsy Ellis. Ginger Irby. Brooke Davis. Monica Duncan, and Khristen Langdon. Another second place was awarded to Jennifer Crotts for stu dent choreography. Winning third place in Variety Arts Group was: Brooke Whitley. Chrissy Plott, Penny Young. Jandlyn Bolick. and Mitzi Cook. In Variety Arts Solo the third place winner was Ginger lrhy. Shields, owner and director ol Davie Dance Academy, also received an award loremering the most dancers in the competition. BLACKWOOD Mr. and Mrs. David Blackwood ol Cary announce the birth of a son. David Brett, on Tuesday, May 8. at Rex Memorial Hospital. Brett weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. The mother is the former Angela Cornaizer of Advance. Maternal grandparents arc Tom and Shirley Comatzer of Advance. Maternal great-grandmothers arc Mrs. Flossie Comatzer and Mrs. Ruth Sheets, both of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Bob and Loraine Blackwood of Coolccmee. Paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Ruby Blackwood of Coolecmce. GRUBB Randy. Ellen and Alex Grubb announce the birth of their daughter and sister, Kayla Maric, on April 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Her weight was 9 lbs. 2 ozs. and length was 21 Vi inches. Her maternal grandparents arc Kay and Bob Ginther and paternal grandparents arc Judy and Dcnnis Grubb. Her great-grandparents arc Helcn Ginthcr, Franccs Carter and Edith and Clifton Grubb, all of Mocksville. District UMW Plan Program On Membership The Lexington District of the United Methodist Women will bc having a Membership Emphasis at Christ Chapel United Methodist Church on Saturday. May 26, from 9 a.m.-noon. A continental breakfast will be served. Christ Chapel is located on U.S. 52 going towards Welcome, beside Fotxl Lion store. Tim HENDRIX and Denise Hendrix of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first chikl, a daughter, Ashley Jordan, on May 8 at For syth Memorial Hospital. Jordan weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jerry and Janie Crews of Route 8, Mocksville. Maternal grcat- grandparents are Mary Crews of Mocksville and Truman Dickens of Harmony. Paternal grandparents arc Jimmy Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville, and Mary Crowell of Lexington. Paternal great-grandparents are Odell and Evelyn Hendrix of Mocksville and Jitn and Mary Myers of Lexinglon. Alyse Anne Bowden cetehrated her fourth Mrthday on Wednes day, May 19,1996. Frten* and relatlves e^joyed Mrthday cake and ke cream at her howe en Farmland Road. Then on Srtnr- day, May 19,1996, twelve Mttte friends enjoyed hot dogs with aft the trimmings, and a Unicorn birthday cake. Alyse b- lhe daughter of Beth and Jeff Bowden. Her grandparents a n Rebtt Ho* at Cookenwe and Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden Jr.. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. T.J. Candell and Mrs. L.S. Bowden Sr. I lfrII I i;<l M .in n .m > .m ilu vtT l(M )nl vo u r la vo ritvsp o rtsa n d n ih T i.m u n n it st;u> ,n r scheduled to a|>|)varat T he t 'ro sliv a ^ a iii th is year. Fnr snm e ol youv la v o rite c lia ri- iirs . h 'll l>r lo iird a y s o H u n iu tlir s im a t B erm uda R un. S m 'o iu r m i out a m i liavv a iywul tiiiu - fo ra jjo o tl cause. “' B E R M U D A R U N "C R O S B Y MAY 31-JUNE 3 C all l-800-345-B IN G uiL I)AVIF. COUNTY ENTKRI’KISK RF.C()RI). THURSI)AY. May 24, I9W—9C Shady Grove Class Reunites “ ■ ... - _. I ..« '. . .- iil li. > ll nt.iit Il'l<<> in > < lllil.k D ilU i The l‘)4() graduating elass ol' Shiidy Grove lligh School at Ad vance held its 5()th reunion Thurs day. May 17, al the Western Steer Family Restaurant in Mocksville. This was the first meeting ot'the group sinee graduation. The invocation at the dinner meeting was given hv Weldon K. Recce. Those attending were: Florence Beauchamp Carter, l-ugene C'ol- lctte. Virginia Melton Foster. Irene Richardson llege. Louise Foster Jones, Thelma Carter Koont/. Margie Hartley Markla nd. Evcrcttc Richardson. I:dward Vogler. and Marshall Bowden. Spouses also attended. Class members unable to attend were Nell Hartman, Mary Frances Hendrix. Opal Robertson Howard, and Warren Spaugh. Weldon E. Reece, principal of thc school at that time. and Mrs. Reece, also were present. Teachers attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donnelly. Both Reece and Mrs. Donnelly spoke briefly. Margic Markland presented the Girl Scout Camp Planned Registration has begun. lor Camp Seven Springs, the Girl Scout Day Camp located in Farmington near the Forsyth/Davie County lines. Open to all girls ages 6-17, Camp Seven Springs operates in sessions 9 a.nv4:30 p.m. daily with an overnight on Thursday. June 25-29. Holiday Potpourri (celebrate holidays the old- fashioned way: a visit from the Great Pumpkin, a go<xi-ole Fourth ofJuly picnic, crafts, and sw imm ing); July 9-13, Christmas in July (Christmas crafts and the usual camp activities). The Camp Direc tor is Jane Combs. Fee: $55 Girl Scouts. $65 other girls. Bus transportation is included at designated stops throughout For syth. Yadkin and Davie counties. Contact l-8(M)-672-2l4S for more information. Cooleemee Seniors meet The Cooleemee senior citizens met May 14 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. Virginia Plott. Paul Wagner led in prayer. The group sang "Higher Ground.” led by Ruby McDaniel, with Thelma Jarvis at the piano. Forty members and three visitors were present. Devotions were by Noah Plott taken from Luke 16:19. The Rev. John Deaton talked about thc impoi tance of life, how it should profit a man. Hannah Jones gave the cheer report. lixeryone was asked to bring a well-filled basket of food lor a lunch at the next meeting. Members were reminded of the Rock-a-thon Saturday. May 19. Hannah Jones and Virginia Plott rocked from 1-3 p.m. Hannah Jones had the program. Judy Payne from Davie County Health Center checked members' blood pressure. She expressed how important it is to have blood checked. The meeting adjourned with the club song. M-m.>r class superlaii\cs which were selected that >ear and remind ed the . '.i" members of lhe class n,nwr. lhe red rose, and the class colors, red and wliite. |)urine the meeting eaeh class member ga\e .i briel report ol highlights and happenings in their lives sinev graduation. Some class members had not seen each other during the 50 \ear period. Florence Carter, assisted by Margie MarMand. conducted a special candle-lighting ceremony in honor deceased class members, who include Robert Harney, who was killed in action in World War II. Nelson Bailey. Laura Boger Berrier. Teddy Hall. Ruth Foster Reavis, aml Helen Vogler Shuit Included in the cercmoMX was Marjorie Moseley Waters, senior class teacher, who is also deceased. Marshall Bowden, senior class president, presided. Planning committee members for the event were Margie Markland. I:dward Vogler and Marshall Bouden. 1 Class members at reunion, from left: seated, Irene Richardson Hege, Paul Donnelly, Lucilto_, Martin Donnelly, Weldon Reece, Thelma Carter Koontz. Marshall Bowden; standing, Everette Richardson, Eugene Collette, Virginia Melton Foster, Louise Foster Jones, Margto;- Hartley Markland, Florence Beauchamp Carter. Edward Vogler. Mon., Wed., Fri 8:30 am • 5:30 pm Tues. 4 Thurs. 3pm-7pm ji This Ad Good '---------------■:!: M»y 23rd TNm Tiiiidoy • May 2», l*tO , At L w M i ; roods. Q M M tH yM to : Are R*Mrvod. m tflE fiy Acc#* Fodorat N M 1 f7# LA<T L Ground Fresh Daily! Ground Beef 1 . 1 7 <r v t * * w ■■£ 8 Ct. Lowes Foods Hot< _HamSurger Buns F$ov R 12 P k.-1 2 0 z . C a n s Coca Cola DIET 3.09 Bffltes > N v tu*mu uiit% 11 0 z. Assorted Dorito Corn Chi Cut Melons Sweet & Juicy Whole Water* elons ^JSF1 i"F>nwPlitei ' 32 0 z . $ w £ % A i \ .4 & - U SD A C hoice B one-ln Hunts ¥^§fek Whole 3 lRibeyei3.97 Fresh From C alifornia Bunch Broccoli '1 0 Lb. B ag Health Talk TuMdUjf • 7:00 p.m. Topic: Fh#i Steps T o B ^ fH tiH h D r . S u s a n S ykes Hw». « t » M#, A*vwce, N.C. <*ie> H M 7 U 99 M W %HyTop Charcoal9 USDA C hoice B oneless Ribeye v2jAG'2:6nnc.v*i"5M";c i;/:'.i,*.; / * f/ ^x*fi*Ju^fc^ * '6 u t-U p ^ ''*i W w lr .a M B t *887 '<J.:J ■ v V i.i I tC^-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKC()RI), TIIURSI)AY, Miiy 24. I '<>., *• r.-.--L-/ »vi% ♦.* <■ ■ * * . . V > J 'Or, v^'':- -': -:1/,. v 4V,V’ - ->t-v: ,-.,., . r:'-,;-:i.^f;irJ-...■ ' .- :. ;- • vf;.'"f -■r f t f t s W fiM^ffe4*,wj G/r/s L e a r n M o d e l i n g , P h o t o g r a p h y , A d v e r t i s i n g * - ;• ( < ■ / :\y> V P /T '.» ,-.» ■’ ,*V '« -ref t*V ' : : ^ - ; v - ^ > .i.» k-< r : , ' ., '.•» - ;_' ■• <» *> You sec them on thc cover ol just about every magazine caicring to teen-age girls. Their cheekbones arc the right hvighl. the nose perfeet and the eyes alluring. The make-up and liair are just right. It's ihcjoh in the dreams olgirls — models. A group ofgirls in Davic Coun- iv look that dream a hit further. They learned more about their dreams. Teresa Bright, Angela Godbcy, Julie Allen. Angela McClamrock, Christa Ruckcr went to Marlcnc Godbcy for help. Godbey, a former mcxlel. not on ly told the girls about modeling, shc took thcm to a photographer. Aftcr Fashion Cents allowed thcm to pick out an outfit, they wcre ready for thcir first shoot. Then, Godbcy brought the girls to thc Davie County Enterprise Record office where they learned about advertising and photography. "l"vc always wanted to be a model.” Angela McClamrock said. “ I lovc it. It’s fun.” How do you decide what pose to choosc before thc camera? “ It depends on what you’re wearing,” Tcresa Bright said. Christa Rucker Cornatzer News By lkittie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Jay (Alene) Jones return ed home Monday from Davie County Hospital where she had major surgery last week. Joyce Fishel returned to her home last Wednesday from Davic County Hospital where shc had treatment for a week. Thc community extends sym pathy to Betty Williams and fami ly on Williams Road in the death of her brother. Junior “ Bole” Spry. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Lena Wall attended thc homecoming at Farmington Methodist Church. The annual Carter Reunion will bc held Sunday. May 27, at the Civic Building in Fork. Fun 1 F est E v e n t H e l p s Y M C A F u n d R a i s i n g E f f o r t The Davie YMCA's Funfest drew an assortment of visitors from babies to senior citizens Saturday. The YMCA fundraiser included a visiting carnival, outdoor con certs and booths at the Willow Oak Shopping Center. Several participated in a rock-a- thon — rocking in rocking chairs to raise money. Children could have their faces painted, and Glenn Howard of Smith Grove gave rides in an anti que school bus. Profits from the day will go to help the Davie YMCA mect its $1.5 million goal for the facility planned on Cemetery Street. Pledges for the campaign have top ped $1.3 million. Construction is about to begin on the new YCMA. Teresa Bright Angela McClamrock . , * * > t , ' * * ■ * . *«£'{ V * Angela Godbey Julie Allen ' ^ , From back to front, Julie Allen, Angela McClamrock, Christa Rucker, Teresa Bright, Angrift Godbey look at advertisements at Davie County Enterprise Record. Shady Grove Class Ce!ebratesi Thc 1950 Shady Grove High School class celebrated its 40th reunion at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Saturday, May 19, with a Hawaiian Luau. Thirteen ofthc 17 class members along with their spouses attended. Present wcre: Betty Mock and Larry Carlton, Frankie Carter and Don Everhart, Dot Hendrix and Boh Hayes, Ella Barney and Nor man Smith. Barbara Voglcr and Gcorge Waldrop. Leona Myers McCulloh. Gladys Foster McNeil, Nancy Holder Zimmerman, Avalon Potts, Lec and Sarah Scaford. Atlcy and Bertha Allen, Bob and Joan Burton, Tommy and Shirley Cornatzer. Absent were Betty Cope Fine, Lavell Myers Howard, Betty Hart man Barnhardt and Charles T. Hupp Jr. A meal was served by thc Smith Grovc Ruritans. Afterwards, a hula dance was performed by five hula ‘‘dancers” in their grass skirts. Hawaiian songs, led by Leone McCulloh and Betty Carlton with Barbara'Waldrop at the piano; were sung by all. At class night in 1950, the seniors had a Hawaiian program and a grass skirt worn by Sally Bailey Bamey was on display, along with pictures of 1988 reunion and trip to Pigeon Forge last year. A trip was planned for October and the next reunion will be in May 1991. Advance News Sarah Cregar, 9, and Trey Miller, try rides at YMCA event. pertWpwte, from toft, Sam L. Daniel, Henry Osbome and Joyce Cregar. . '': * ’ V M , , V " v v , _ w£s 0 J" 'C .':.-. - ■ ;-tiu-'.i /■:, ■" :..VT^SS (ty l.dith Zimmt-rmaii A d va nce C orre sp o nd e nt A large crowd attAidcd Family Day at the Methodist Church recreation center Sunday evening at 5 p.m. for hamburgers, liotdogs, homemade ice cream, cake, games and fellowship. The event was under the direction of Jack and Jane Carter. There will be a Memorial Day service next Sunday at Mcthodist Church beginning at 9:45 a.m. The service is to honor all who have served in the Armed Forces and to pay tribute to those who havc given their lives in World War I, World War 11. Korea, Vietnam and Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gatewood of Winston-Salem were Friday visitors of Mrs. Rhea Potts. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodlcaf spent some time last week with her sister. Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. "Bo” Potts enter tained friends from Texas last week. They were Dolores Rosenfcllcr of Waco, Texas and Charles Sebcsta ofTemple. Texas. These were friends Mr. and Mrs. Potts met on an Alaskan Cruise iu 1987. On Monday they drove over Advance and Marchmont, went fo Pilot Mountain, Old Salem, RJR Tour. Tanglcwood, Joppa Cemetery in Mocksville to see the graves of Daniel Boone’s parents and had a barbecue dinner in Lex ington. Tuesday they went to Charleston, S.C., and toured the historical district of the city, saw the Citadel and campus and went on the Yorktown Aircraft Carrier and on a submarine. These are World War II type subs, and other ship destroyers, which are per manently berthed in Charleston. They drove to Myrtle Bcach and spent Tuesday night. Wednesday was spent touring Duke, State and Carolina campuses which Mr. Scbesta especially enjoyed. Thurs day the group drove up to the Blue Ridge Parkway, to Grandfather Mountain and Boone ASU campus. They had lunch at Shatley Springs. Also to Roaring Gap, Trading Post and Brenegar's Cabin. Friday they went to thc Asheboro Zoo. Pincluirst and the Golf Hall of Fame and Southern Pines. They enjoyed Friday night dinner at Dockside Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons. Mrs. Recie Sheets fell in the yard at her home fracturing some ribs. She is recuperating satisfactorily. Mrs. Grace Spry has bccn a pa tient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatment. Miss Rcbekah Talbert is a patient in Davie Hospital for treatment. Sympathy is extended to the familv of Clinton Hartman who died at his home in Winston-Salem Saturday. Meredith Hendrix celebrated her 9th birthday Saturday, May 19. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman had birth day cake with her granddaughter, Meredith, and her friends. Shane Ledford, 13-year-old son ofMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ledford, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital with infected tonsils. Miss Janna Joncs of Boone spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Mrs. Sallie Carter celebratcd her 92nd birthday on Thursday, May 17. She was honored with a party on Tuesday, May 15, at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Guests were Mrs. Sallic"s daughters: Mrs. Sue Lunch, Mrs. Ruth Brigman, Mrs. Thelma Koontz, and Mrs. Frankie Everhart. Also Mrs. Lucille Potts, Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks and Miss Belinda Potts, Donna Carter, Lindy Carter. Jill Dixon and Josh. u/ Pald For By Commute# For Davie Deserve Deenoyer*, D*n Desnoyera, Treaa. v:<; :* . - L- l)AViE COUNTY ENTlRt'RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 24, l99>-* 'i'*ty;Sf n r t h r o n e w s p a p e r s . *> K W hether they’re reading up onstocks> o rsto ckin g u p '■''v - r ;r Z . ri-- '■■•■ .'-'WX''-i:s ".%;, ;tV-.' ' ■>:;i ; M • - W .vX.v ■■...■'. - v - y . . ^te.'\ . ' - M v -y i: v>.-■- -.V:-> -.. ►-■-■ -, J“ -' ' .^ * W X * & \:\;..-: ^''.--'.'iiii^fvS t5js-' .' ; ' "-'';% ^ -V :.^ .. - • • t ‘ ■.:,',': c :-'/V. •: :>;;<,f;'^*:;iV-,-A"-’ ^-38^'*VV' • -* >" " ->*?'*’ . ... /;',y< .>it,ri,,,)t,-;;i, Hjju ■.; .^ :^:> i^ ^ fW 't-S ^ > ‘:'v . ,' . , , -« ' -.*ll' >•" - j ^0 ^ W ^ ^ ^ '' ■''.'. v*, ''Hfi>i v‘' ;:?:w ■•■; ■ '; >v ';.;,.fi ' V( ., .-"'H -^-A^Uon grocenea p eo p tetru st the newspaper first. ,‘*^"-^• ;r~^-^:>.v^-hAl- ''ik-f>^i^ ■ - • .■ -i , '■'*■ ’- :"i-.v . !'/ ^ v 3 ^ P f t t ? ; ■ ; « 6W;"1 -t>s,<'-;-:<V.";. ■■vfeV When we asked people which one ad source they would turn to for shopping information about groceries, 69% said they would rely on their newspaper. But that's only part of the story. Not only do these people rely on the newspaper for information, 73% of them saved money by clipping coupons from the newspaper. Of course, when you consider that the average •.newspaper reader is married, owns a home and works full-time, they don't have time to waste going all over town looking for bargains. They get the information they need from the news paper and then do their shopping. If you want a medium that will put some meat in your advertising budget, check out the newspaper. Then start enjoying your just desserts. . ^ y o ^ ; :.^ '5 " ,'% ;.. - '■"H^,. . ';-''■'-':■r^ :,..y^y.>_. ;, ^ , , . ■; -.'.V'-l.i;":<,:U p ;v' .,> '^ .;..' ': i r . ;: • •■:*'-•■»<-. , ,. . *.'••• . * .- ;'-;:,. * •I • - SI ■ • ' V ' - '?■' . 'V>.%^S. i * . ': ■ ' f;v',‘ ’• h l--.-> "^ W M W r".:. '' % $ ;,m SteSiS:Si: ■■ f c ^ ^ | g K | s : K i ; . ; , . Get the facts. Get them on paper. D A VIE C O U N T V E N TE R P R I/E ^0 ECO RD i Source: NCPress Services, Inc. State Survey of 1017 people, November 1989.© r - ,- . 8C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKKf’RlSK KKCOKI). THURSI)AY. May 24, 1990 — VOGLER & S O N S 1 3 2 V eers O f S e rvice M iddlebrook Dr. Clem m ons Phone 766-.17M PaWo Phone No. 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. M aher* ol DAISY FLOUR W e Custom Blend Depot Street M pcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Bolter" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Youf Choice John N. McDantol S Sona Hwy. 601 S-, MockevlHe •34-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WHMebero Street Mock*riHe, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1«2 Sheek Street MockevlNe, H.C. 2702» Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pesl Control Service 'Swv<ces For Over 28 Yeats' LocaHy Owned 4 Operated •ReeMentM *Commerclal •InduetrM *lnelltutlonel ‘Inspection Upon Request’ Mockevilte 634-5600 —uHou 3h*n • 3>M kbuN- M2 Yedklnvllle Roed MockevlNe •34-8115 ; ■! V./* && A M t7 ^ * .) | j j f l '$ |^ HOW DAVID 15 FINALLY MADE KIN6 WiTU SAUL DEAD I5RAEL 15 N\ !TUOUT A KING AND THE WEBRON!TE5 ARE WORRIED CVER \WO WILL LEAD TUEM 5KXJLD 7WES BE ATTACKED 3V 7WE PWILlSTlNES— BUT NOtA DA\ ID AND LllS AR,\\s wAYE ARRIVED AND TWElR FEARS DISAPPEAR! L \ QUICKLY GO AND 1 tLL 1ME ELDECS THATPAVlF 5 HECfE ANC7 WILL 5UCELY tiAVE US FCOM TME PHILISTINES) I I -VV. U K ','-'.#^ A ; / - x M - , > ' - - , < > 4 ...THE ELDEK5 OF HEBTON AKE STILL WRESTLING WITH THE PTOBLEM WHEN TH EV RECEIVE TH E N E W S .... PAVlP IS UEt<E TH IS DAY TO SAVE US fi -••'/ -. f- 4 J - i I ,. M ' l/|lV 0!&y ff& ffi ■ ; u# '-h4*ytf1 *'-^t*;" " ' ■< f e ^ k t f ^ ^ ' WHAT W E MU5T NOW CO, 15 G O A N D WELCOME DAVID TO HEBFfON A N P T M E N .... •• i ! , -V i,i'L C ^|^ ,-«^> V f / & * * & • A V = A ( / | - - ^ ^ irilJ,|i;^ ^ •' ^ vt . ; V v ^ U , . ^ . .• ■ , w > v ^ 7 ,/ / ^ N-' )...BYTHE TIME THE ELDERS ) HAVE PROPEKLY WSCUSSED THE WANNER IN WHICH HE SHOULD B6 GREETER PAVID 1 IS ALPEADY SEATEC> IN THE PALACE, SURROUNDED g y HIS BATTLE-TESTED SOLCTER6/ \ ,K< > 'y \ 05 ^ AND, AS THEY ACTRIVE, lT 15 / ' .V V 'C ' , r * v • QUITE EVIDENT THIS MAN t" i > _ l jw Z > > X F $ i;5 3 P ^ $ H B ''K S ^ A "^ f^ v i^ U jv .i4 .t;' '-l-X^v 'V * 8 ^ x ^ r ^ j |^$<: > *A M ' T ^ - - 4 * 6 a l..• v^uL ^ T r w ' ( -*f*fe , ^ _ . . - , ' f ' WILt BE KING w nw NO Z ^ ^ W ^ i ' ^ ' 1S tR m S ttTTACHEP.' |==' v '^ M \ - j ' ^ f J O H N o 240 S M “ ■■ m r rJSBLBSK#^s^ , ., .. ., .. . ,............ ,.;, m - i H | v ii f t t j | j ,'.Q - M!l^N;:llll".'l ..''ll!*!|| .'i|l!.^ll|IMIII>>!llI^|ll'||ll)))|M)f,^.' I .j SAVE TWlS FOR >OUR SUNDAY 5CH00L 5CRAPBOOK . AIUMiV or *oeMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy 601 Nof!h Moc^sviito. M C flev Keith HamrK:hSunday Scrwx>i 9 45 a mMorning Wotshtp 10 45 a m Eventr>g Wo/shfp 6.00 p.m. •AFTier ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHH^hway 601 Lanny R Atkins, pasl 0r Wednesday Youlh Choir GREEN MEAOOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy 801. Farmmgton M Ha “ WvdnesdJy Felkwish^p Me.il Wodno$d.iy Mission Groups AduH Bible Study 5 30 p.m.6 00 p m. 7 00 p m.1st Sunday Evening Each Montn BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road Norlh Of Mocks>iHeRev Jerry Ctonyer. JrSunday School 10 00 a m.Mormng Worship 11 00 a m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p mBLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH H^hway 601 North at M0Rev Glenn Sellers, pastorSunday School 9 45 a m. Mormng Worship 11:00 am.Evemng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m.8REA0 OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. 801Phif Kitchin, pastor SundAy School 10 00 a mPreach.ng Service tt00am. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Calaha)n RoadRev Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 1000 a mWorship Service 1100 a mSunday Night Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Bibte Study 7 00 p m CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHH.ghway 601 SouthRt 7. Dot 92, Mocksvilie Jim Grydef. pasfo/ Sundav School 10 00 a mWorship Service M 00 a m.Evening Worship 7 00pm Wednesday Service 7:00 p mCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creok Church Road Dr W C Hay. Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorsn?p Servfce 2nd A 4th Sunday 1 30 p mCHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chmaquapm Church Road olf Hwy 601 Rev. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday Scnod 10 00 amWorship Service 11 00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advanco, N COAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork N CSunua> School . 9 45 a m Worship Servico 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 p m DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60t off Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev Dav>d GilDroathSun<Ja> School 10 00 a m Wotsfup S<*iv>ct! 11 00 a mWoanesdiiy Pf,i>er Service 7 30 p m EOGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH H-yhw.iy 801 Nortn Cooicemt*e. N C Rev DC Sullivan pastoi Sunday School i0 00 a mSunday Worship 11 00 a mSunday Evemng Worship ? 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 p m FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH F.ttm.ngton RoadSunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a mYouth Trammg Umon 7 00 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Street W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mMormng Worship \ i 00 a mEvemng Worship 7 00 p mChurch Trammg 6 00 p m Wednu*>dav H*blo Study 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N C Rev Larry G Allen Sunday Scnool 9 45 a mMormng Worship 11 00 a mEvemng Worship 7 00 p m Church framing 6 00 p mWednesday Bibie Study 7i5p.m .FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m Evening Worship 7 20 p m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 6, MocksvilleSunday School t0 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Evemng Worship 7 00 p,mWednesday SeA'ice 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH >n HW Road A Rev G'"iham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Service 10 45 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p m. Wednesday Worship 7.00 p m. .... Ray Davis, pastor Sunday School 1Q.OO a m Worshfp Service 11 00 a m.Evemng Worship 7:30 p m, Wednesday Service 7 30 p mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pasior, David JordonSunday School 9:45 a m Worshfp Servtce 10 45 a m.Evangelistic 7:30 p m. Wednesday Serv<e 700 p mIJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pasior Sunday School 9 45 am Worship Serv<e 11 00 a mEvening Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship ServKe. 11.00 a m Evening Worship 7 30 p m.Wednesday Servrco 7 30 p m NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road Oll Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot S t. Mocksville Rev. AO Walker, pastor Sunday School 9 45 amWorship Service 1100 a m SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH flt 4. Mocksvil!e Darrell Co*, pastor Sunday School Worship Servtce Evemng Worship lUTMtRAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev John A Johnson, pastor Hwy 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 1 1 00 a m MtTMOMtTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBoootown Street. Mocksvilte ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBaitoy's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RondBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rl 1. Redland Road, Advance, NC Rev. Robert C Peuri1oy. Pastor Sunday Schooi io 00 a.m.Worship 11:00am CENTER UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH I 40At 10 00 a m11 00 a m 7 00 p m. 7 00 p m 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 6 30 p m Wednesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl 7. Mochsv>l)e Rev. BillyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evemng Worship Wednesday Prayer Meetmg VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway S i. Cooleemee Shelby H.vbour, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 00 a mEvening Worship 6 00 p m Wednesday AWANAS 6 45 p mWedresday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p mYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 6, Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance Leon Wood. Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m. Evening ServK:e 7 30 p mWednesday Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m CATHOllC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Service 10 30 a m Wednesday Evening 7 00 p m CHURCH OF CH1IST^ CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Hamson. J r, rmnisfer Sunday Worship 11 00 a m Evenmg Worship 7 00 p mJERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJett WiHi,ims.*Minister Sunaay Bibie Class 10 00 a mWorship 11 00 a m Worship 6 00 p mWednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m CHURCH 0F 000COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee. NC Luther Chambers, pastorSa'>day Schod 10 00 a mVom.nq Worship 11 00 a m E tuning Worship $ 00 p mWednesday FTH 7 00 p m CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHw> 64 Westl W ljames. pastor Sabbath 10 00 amWorship Service 1 00 p mEvenmg Worship 8 00 p m Wednesday Service 8 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dvtiijht Durham, pastor Hwy 64 East Sunday School l0 00 am Worship Service 11 00 a mEvemng Worship 7 00 p m Wednesday Service 7 00 p m EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE ESPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GuOD SHEPHERDRuv Edwin P BaileyMciy Euchanst 9 30 a m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rov. Edwin P BaileyHoly Eucharist \ j :) 5 a m ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeling at Vogle<*s Chapel Mk1dlebrook Drivo. Clemmons Rev. Joan GrimmSunday School t0.00 a m Worship & Holy Commumon 1100 a m INTBMlNOMINATK>NAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Lindsay Walters, pasior Sunday School 9 45 a mMoimng Worthip 11 00 a mYouth ServK*e 6 30pm Wednesday Bible Sludy 7 00 p m 9 45 a m 11 00 a m 9 45 a m 10:45 a m 3 30 p m T CHURCH 11 00 a m 10 00 am. t0 00 a m 19.00 a m Highway 64 West Dr S B Warner. Pastor 1si A 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Servtte 3rd. 4th & 5th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School Wed. Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST C Kathryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 am Worship Servtce 11 .00 a mCONCORD UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Chorry Hill Road Rev. John Deylon, mimster lst & 3rd Sunday Worship Serv>co Sunday School 2nd A 4th Sunday Worship ServK:o Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10 00 & 11 00 a m COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph VV. Collins, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Cornatjer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C. EL9AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H*y 801 Advance NC FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHtst SundaySunday School 11 00 a m Worship Service 10 00 a m2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday Schocl 10 00 a m 3rd SundaySunday Scnool 10 00 a m Worshfp Service 1100 a mFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street. Mocks*it'e Rev Don Lloyd, pastorSunday School t0 00 a m Worship Service ilOOam.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev Kermit E Shoal, pastor tst A 4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m2nd 3id A 5th Sund.i> Sundav School 9 45 a mWorship Seivic<> 11 00 a m HARDISON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Serv*c#* 9 45 a m2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 9 4S a mWo*ship So*v>ci 1 ' t 00 a m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZlON METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L Adams, pastorRt 6, Bo. 37, Mocksviltu Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N C MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd A 3rd Sunoa> Sunoay School 10 00 .i mWorship Service 11 00 .i m 4th SundaySunoay School 11 00 .i m Worship Servico t0 00 ,\ mNEW UNION UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B Hyatt, pastor Sunday School t0 00 .i m Worship Stivice 11 00 a m OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwv 168 East SALEM UN!TFO METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Or SB Warner, Pastor 1st A 2nd Sundays Worship Service Sunday School 3rd. 4ih A 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 158 East. Mocksvilte flev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor tsl A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 am. Worship Service 10 00 a m.2nd. 4th A 5th SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Serv<e 1 1:00 a m. Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p mUNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHU*CHKathryn U Tart, pastor 1sl. 3rd. A 5th SundaySunday School 10 00 a m. Worship Servtce 1 1 ;00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. NC.1st SundaySunday School 11 00 a.m. Worship Servico 10 00 a m.2nd. 3rd. A 4th Sunday Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Serv<e 11 00 a m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PMMVtiaiAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatzer Road David Damel, pastorSunday School 9 45 a.m Worship Serv<ce 1 1 00 a.m.Sunday Evening Bible Study 7 00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Stieet-Cooieemee Kenneth 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, mimster Corner So Mam St A Lenngton Hwy. Sunday School 10 00 a m. Mormng Worship 1100amSECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine S t. Ivan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10 30 a.m. 2nd A 4th Sunday WiSLlVA* LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHosp<ial Street, Mocksv>)ie DavKl Rollins, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evenmg Worshp 6 00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MM4VIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy 801, Farmmgton Sunday School 10 00 a.m.-Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksviMeSunday Meeting 10 00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY AOVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pasior Sabbath School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11 00 a m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev Albert GentleSun.iay School 10 00 a m V,vrsh.() Service i j 00 a m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM'Kmq Roadn»‘v David J Eagie. Pastof Sunda> School Worship Sorvicvl;vt*nmq $t>fViCt> NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCHRt 7 Turn*ntme Church Road MocksvFiNf. N C 27026 ‘Visiiv r..i'Hjoiisi Charif*M,* t«-Ais REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS.i.ti*K's SiiiM' pasior SuHd.iy Si:ruiv>t 10 00 a mWiMsh p Sfr,i,i- n 0Ortin Kv.mt) 7 00 p m ;W<ln.*vM, f .f---i, N<i"r ’ OTpm 10 00 a m 11 00 a m 6 00 p m MARTIN HARDWARE ft GENERAL MDSE. Feede, Ofy Oeede, Qroceriee end FeftWzer Depot Streel MockevlHe, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-2128 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sties And Senrtce New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Sou1h Mocksvilto, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5968 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. , N.C. 2 7 tM Phone 834-5148 '*y ^ | :1 '. 'K y$ CfMfftl8fMf 9§ DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 YMMrftwMM flM tf MocktvHh, W.C. 6344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER A PALLET CO. Rwrte e, k i 1SS MactewWe. N.C. *7MS Phone 482-5588 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In ttw Hilted* Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 8884183 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box S21 Mocksvilte, N.C. 634-3712 fitaGG ltiS t§L M ^ ^ % Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 9 45 a m 10 45 a m 9 45 a rn 11 00 a m 'M @ fM & M ? The Merchants Who Bring You This Information — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 24, I Obituaries Frank P. Craver Mr. Frank Payne Craxer. 74. of 3761 Harper Road. C'lenmuins, died Friday. May 18. Hc was lx>rn March 15. 1916, in Clcninuins to Roland and Eleanor Smith Craver. He was retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. and was a member of Hanes Baplist Church for 39 year.s where hc served faithfully as church clerk andtreasurer. Hc was preceded in deatli hy his wife, Wilma Myers Craver, in August 1989. Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. Early (Rita) Kennedy Jr. of Wallburg; one son. John Bunyan Cravcr of 3761 Harpcr Road. Clcmmons; two grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Ruth Cravcr Lineback of 3751 Harpcr Road. Clcmmons; and a vcry special fricnd, Michacl G. Robcrtson of Clcmmons. Funcral services svcrc held at 11 aMit. Tuesday, May 22, at Hayworth-Mi!lcr Silas Creck Chapel by Pastor David Jordan and Dr. J.B. Parker. Burial was in Clcmmons First Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc nude to Hopc Baptist Tabernacle, P.O. Box217, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Virgil ‘Dutch’ Howell Virgil l.ce "Dutch" Howell, 80, of25 Davie St.. Cooleemec, died Sunday, May 20, at Rowan Memorial Hospital aftcr being in declining health. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Wednesday. May 23, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocks ville, conducted by thc Rcv. Larry Allen, pastor of First Baptist Church of Cooleemec. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Born April II, 1910, in Cooleemec. Howell was a son of the late Charlie Lec and Annie Belle Thompson Howell. A long time employee of Burlington Mills, hc had retired from Celanese Industries. Survivors include: his wifc. Aileen McGee Howell: two daughters. Fayc Gullctt and Pat Sain, both of Moorcsville; two sons, Ronald Howell ofCoolcemce and Dcnnis Howell of Mocksville; thrcc sisters, Margaret Godfrey of Charlotte, Gladys May of Coolccmcc and Helen Lycrly of Concord: and five grandchildren. Ray C. Smith Mr. Ray Cornelius Smith, 74, resident ofl39 Horncytown Road, High Point, dicd at 2:55 p.m. Fri day. May 18. in High Point Regional Hospital. He had bcen in declining health several years and had bcen in thc hospital for thc past thrcc weeks. Mr. Smith was born October 14, 1915, in Stokcs County, a son of Wiley Cornelius and Macy Tuttlc Smith. He had been a resident of High Point and vicinity most ofhis life and was a retired employee of Western Electric with 25 year.s of service. Hc was a member of thc Telephone Pioneers of America of Winston-Salem and was a charter member ofthe Union Cross Bap tist Church in Kernersvillc. On Dec. 23, 1939, hc was mar ried to Mrs. Frances Nunn Smith, who survives, of the homc. Also surviving are: thrcc sons, Donald Ray Smith of Kernersville, Thomas Wiley Smith of High Point and Felix Aaron Smith of Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Alma Harrison of Greensboro, Mrs. Margie Garrett and Mrs. Bill (Ora) Smith, both ofJulian, Mrs. Oscar (Janice) Cato ofBtirlington; one brother, Edgar W. Smith of Kcrncrsvillc; eight grandchildren and one great-grandson. Funcral services svere conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, May 21, at Cuntby Eastchester Drive Chapel ;by the Revs. Jimmy D. Hinson and ; Ervin H, Houser. Burial was in the :'Oddewn Memorial Gardens in Winston-Salem. - Memorials nuy bc directed to |j|.<ip American Mean Assn., 1600 E. ffP M o v c r Avenue, Greensboro, MC.27405 or tiw American 1 Awrn.. 21A-C Northpoinlm&^&vw-#5$fek; ,''X*''.'- •/,•>.>'•; •'••• ,• :-;>" *fcA>V*- > :*Ml'A-:.v>.- Savannah Hall SaxannahCamphell llall. 79.ol' Route 8. Mocksville. dicd Satur day, Ma> l'). :it the homc of a daughter. Pcarlinc Williams of Jacksonville. Fla.. aftcr an extend ed illness. Funcral serxiees were schedul ed lor May 23 at 7:3(1 p.m. in the Chapd of Morrison-Studcvenl Funcral llome. Burial is schedul ed lor 11 a.m. May 24 in the Veterans Cemclery in Salisbury. Born Dec. 18, 19|(). in Forsyth County. Mrs. Hall wasadaughter ofthc latc Rev. Charlie aiul Min nie Campbell. She was a member of St. John AME Zion Church. Her husband. John Hall, dicd Jan. 13, 1968. Survivors included: five daughters, Josephine ljames. Mildred Kemp"and Emma Hall, all of Mocksvillc, Elizabeth Rowc of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Pcarlinc Williams of Jacksonville, Fla.: three sons. James and William Hall, both ofWinston-Salcm. and John Hall ofBrooklyn. N.Y.; 19 grandchildren; ainl 14 great grandchildren. Clinton E. Hartman Mr. Clinton Eugcnc Hartman. 76, of789 Motor Road. Winston- Salem, dicd at his home Saturday, May 19. He was born in Davie County, the son of Enoch Melton and Clara Orrell Hartman. He was a retired employee of Duplan Corporation with 30 ycars of service and a member of Advance United Methodist Church. He served in thc United States Amiy during World War II. Hc was preceded in death by his wife. Mrs. Nell Madison Hartman in 1984, by a daughter. Janc Hart man in 1966, and a brother, Enoch Melton Hartman Jr. Surviving arc: five brothers, Virgil L. Hartman and Avery H. Hartman, both ofWinston-Salcm, and Harvcy (Chick) Hartman, George G. Hartman and Charlie Gray Hartman, all of Advance. Funcral services wcrc held in Advance United Mcthodist Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 22. con ducted by thc Rev. Harlan Crccch. Burial followed in the church ccmctery. Mrs. Grace P. VVooten Mrs. Grace Phelps Wooten, 85, of Mocksville, dicd Wednesday, May 16. at Yadkin Nursing Center, Yadkinville. Funcral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday. May 17. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by thc Rev. Larry Allcn. Burial was in Liber ty United Methodist Church ccmctery. Mrs. Wooten was born in Davic County to the late A.W. and Janc Salley Phelps and was a retired school teacher .from thc Davic County Schools. Shc was a member ofihc Ordcr of thc Eastern Star and a member ofCooleemee First Baptist Church. Her husband. James Gordon Woolen, preceded her in death on April 10. 1965. Surviving arc: one sister. Mrs. Ruth Burton of Rt. 4. Mocksvillc and several nieces and nephews. .Richard Stafford Richard Eurl Stafford. 4S. of708 E. Lakeside Drive. Florence. Ala., died Tuesday. May 15. at E.C.M. Hospital in Florence after an ex tended illness. A memorial service was held at 3 p.;n. Saturday. May 19. at C<x)lecmee Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee. Born Sept. 15. 1941, in Con- <ord. Stafford was a son ofthc late James C. and Burnice Howie Staf- lord. He worked for 12 years with the U.S. Army Communications Electronics Command as a logistic assistant representative. ye retired fronwhc U.S. Army aftcr 20 years of service. Survivors include: his wife, Nancy Stafford; four sons, Richard J. Stafford ofCooleemee, James DeWitt and Jeffery Lce Stafford, both of Augusta, Ga., and Jody Dcon Stafford of Florence, Ala.; two brothers, Joe L. Slafford of Mocksville and Jerry C. Stafford ol' Salisbury; a sister, Brenda Dean of Buuwr; and two grwdchiidroi. Libby York M i s s Elizabeth "Lib by" Delane York. 38. of Williamsburg Road. Route I. (>lin. died at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday. May 16. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Shc had becn in declining health sinee 1985. and seriously ill six weeks. Shc was born in Iredell County June 2. 1951. and was a daughter ofMrs. Dce Hayes Holmes York Vanstory ofRoule 1, Olin. and thc latc John Frank York Sr. Shc was a 1970 graduate of North lredell High Scluxil and a member of Macedonia United Methodist Church and also the Share Group. Shc was disability retired as a supervisor for Gilliam Furniture Co. Surviving in addition to her mother are: one brother, John Frank YorkJr. ofRoutc I, Olin; one sister, Mrs. Rita Y. Hix of Routc I, Harjnony; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Sue Holmcs of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Funcral scrviccs wcrc conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Macedonia United Mcthodist Church, with thc Rev. C. William Sartin. thc Rcv. Carl Ray Williams and Otis L. Snow officiating. Burial followed in thc church ccmctery. Activc pallbcarcrs wcrc Franklin Holland, Joseph Holmes, Breck Feimster, David Painter. John Duchinski. Bobby Walker and Adrian Crosby. Memorials may bc madc to Hospicc of Iredell County. Inc., P.O. Box 822, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Gladys M. Johnson Gladys Morris Johnson, 80, of Graham dicd May 20. Shc was born Sept. 6, 1909 to the latc Rev. Joseph Dunn Morris and Laura Wright Morris. Johnson was a graduate of High Point College. Shc was prcceded in death by her hcr husband Talton M. Johnson Jr. Funcral scrviccs werc held May 22 at First Mcthodist Church in Graham. Burial was in Alamancc Memorial Park in Burlington. Survivors include: two sons, Joseph T. Johnson of Mocksvillc and Richard Johnson of Hender son; one brother. C.P. Morris of Burlington, and five granddaughters. Thc family request memorials may bc made to Graham First Methodist Church. Mrs. Cora B. Williams Mrs. Cora B r e c d 1 o v e Williams. 78. of Routc 4. M o c k s v i 11 c, died Sunday morning. May 20, at Davic C o u n t y Hospital. She had bcen in declining health five years and seriously ill since September 1989. Funcral services werc held at 2 p.m. Tuesday. May 22, at Jerusalem Baptist Church by the Rcv. Ron Honeycutt. Burial was in thc church ccmctery. Memorials may be madc to thc Ccmctery Fund forJcmsalcm Bap tist Church. Routc 4, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Mrs. Williams was born July 31, 1911, in Rowan County to the latc John Luther and Ro.xic Parnell Breedlove and was a homemaker. She was an activc member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Her husband, Felix McKinley Williams, preceded hcr in death April 18, 1958. Survivors include: four sons. Edwin Ray Williams of Route 4, Mocksville, Felix Williams of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, Donald Waync Williams of Route 4, Mocksville, and Barry Thomas . Williams of Salisbury; one daughter, Mrs. Gcnc Honeycutt of West Columbia, S.C.; seven grandchildren; one brother, Henry Brcedlove of Salisbury and onc sisier, Mrs. John Rodwell ofGlen Burnie, Md. John E. Holloway John Elmer Holloway. 62. of Route 5. Salisbury, dicd at 6:30 a.m. on Tuesday, May 15. at thc Salisbury VA Medical Center. He had bcen in declining health for the past year and seriously ill onc month. A graveside service was held at II a.m. Thursday. May 17, al Rowan Memorial Park with thc Rev. Donald Wagoncr. pastor of West Corinth Baplist Church of- ficiating. Military ritcs werc con ducted by thc Rowan County Veterans Council. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. Rowan Unit. P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Born June 10. 1927. in Surry County, hc was a son of thc latc John Banner and Phocbc Hancs Holloway. Educated in thc Surry County schools, he was retired from Kluttz Piano Co. in Granite Quarry. A veteran of the Korean War, he served with thc U.S. Ar my 101st Airborne Infantry. He was a member ofDunns Mountain Baptist Church and thc Salisbury Veterans of Foreign Wars 3006. Survivors include: his wife. Ncomi Holloway: a daughter. Nor ma H. Brown of Moorcsville; a brother, Ralph F, Holloway of Mocksvillc; two sistcrs, Mrs. Herbert (Maric) Tcsh of Winston- Salcm and Mrs. Edward (Ettie) Felts of Brooks Cross Roads; and five grandchildren. J.A. ‘Bole’ Spry Mr. J.A. "Bole" Spry. 73. of Route 2, Advance, died Tuesday, May 15, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. He had bccn in declining health six months and seriously ill two weeks. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 17, in Fulton United Mcthodist Church ccmctery. Born Dcc. 30, 1916, in Davic County, Spry xvas a son of the late Pinkston and Josic Embler Spry. Hc was a retired fanner and a United Mcthodist. His wife, Nellie Durham Spry, dicd in 1972. Survivors includc: a daughter, Judy Cromcr of Winston-Salem; thrcc sons, Rogcr Spry of Ad vance. Ronald Spry of Lexington and Tim Spry of Shcrills Ford; thrcc sistcrs, Betty Williams of Mocksvillc, Madeline Deal of Churchland and Geraldinc Blevins of Spenccr; three brothers, Colin Spry of Advance, Brucc Spry of Salisbury and Melvin Spry of Lin- wood; 12 grandchildren: and six great-grandchildren. Fred Morgan McNew Frcd Morgan McNew. 78. of Route 1. Advance, dicd May 5 at Davic County Hospital. Hc was born Dec. I. 1911 in Ta/well County. Va.. the son of the latc Lcc Grant and Emma Kirk McNew. Hc retired from the parks and recreation department ofthe city of High Point in 1974. Hc was a member ofthc Cloverdale Church of thc Living God. His wifc. Bessie Horne, preced ed him in death. Survivors includc: three daughters. Mrs. Wilma Lawson of High Point. Mrs. Sylvia llash of Trinity, and Mrs. Sharon Collins of Advance: onc son, Rogcr L. McNew Sr. of Advance: two sisters, Mrs. Dixie Vcncille of Cedar Bluff, Va. and Mrs. Lillie Marshall ofNorth Tazwell. Va.: eight grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren. Funcral services were held May 8 in Scchrcst Funeral Homc Chapcl in High Point by thc Rcv. Worth R. Pugh. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Ccmeterv. Mrs. Mary S. Knight Mrs. Mary Shoffner Knight, 77. ofVcst Mill Rd.. Winston-Salem, dicd suddenly at hcr home on Mon day, May 21. Shc was born Fcb. 17. 1913, in Winston-Salem to John Floyd and Tinny May Shorc Shoffner. Shc was a life member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church, and was a representative and sales manager of Sarah Coventry, Inc. as long as her health permitted. Surviving arc: two sons and daughters-in-law. James Wesley (Betty) Knight of Advancc and Terrell Lcc (Linda) Knight of Col- r r i liervillc, Tcnn.; five grand* childrcn; two grcat-grandchildrtn; onc sistcr, Mrs. John F, (Katharine) S. Coffcy ofWins!<m- Salem and onc sister-in-law, Mf». Richard (Mabcl) Knight Fullohof Winston-Salem. Funcral scrviccs wcrc schedul ed for 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 23, at New Philadelphia Moravian Church by Dr. Worth Grccn and the Rev. Joc Gray. Burial was scheduled to bc in the churCh graveyard. Memorials may bc nude to New Philadelphia Moravian Church; titiM Lela Martin was the teacher at Bethel School in 1930. Bethel Celebrates lOOth Bethel United Methodist Church, two miles east of Mocksvillc, cclcbratcd its centen nial May 20. It was established as a Mcthodist Episcopal Church prior to 1816. In 1890, a building consisting of four walls and two front doors was dedicated on May 18. Onc door was for thc men and thc other for women. Areas wcrc curtained off with colored fabric for Sunday School rooms. It was heated with a wood stovc. In early 1931 and 1932 six more rooms were added. Still rooms wcrc added in 1956. ;! In 1957, the church waa bricfc- vcncered and the interior rrw nK li while the Rev. D.D. Broome we pastor. 4 \On lasi Sunday, the churc6 celebratcd a centennial. Abe Howard reported on thc familie4 and the preachers of the past 5S ycars. Lillian Sain told of Ae history ofBethel United Methodisl Church. Dinner was served in the fellowship hall. r/4j*:tr-.-'* ^<>*2 The mailbox to the left was installed improperly, the one on the right, properly. Keep Mailboxes In Good Shape The U.S. Postal Service is look ing for help from some of its rural patrons. Thcy want thc boxes to be erected properk. The mailbox pole should bc planted firmly in thc grouml with the box anchored tightly to it. said Jimm\ Kigcr. a membeiolihe Ad- \anve(.)ualn\ WorklilV lc.im The bo\ should haxe .i xxorking door and llag. and includc the route and number or house number, .uul il possible, the name I hc team s |m i 'lem m ons .uul Advancc each arc adopting a box this year for improvement. • Thc boxes will be chosen based on thc condition of thc box and becausc of physical or financial problems preventing the patron from improving it himself. Kiger said. Thc new box and installation will be provided by thc rural mail carriers of each office. “ Please cooperate with vour I osi ()ilicc by making anv need ed improxements to your box," Ki_ver s;ud. Library News Thc Daxic Countx Public Library has received donations lo the Building Expansion Fund from Davie County Extension Homemakers Council. Jenny and Tommy Turner, Linda II. Recder. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laiia. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Jcricho- Hardison Ruritan Club, J.T. and Peggy Winftcy, The Salisbury Post and Davic Ci>imtv l'ublishiiiK l'<>. NEW BOOKS Fiction: The Running T:irgel. In Gerald Seymour A Time For Hanging, by Bill Crider tinllow Glass, by Barbara Vine The Trail To llonk ISidlavd’s Boncs, by Sam Brown Paint Thv Wind, by, Caihy Cash Spellman Psychn House, by Robert Bloch Vineland. hy Thomas Pynchom Early From the l)ancc, by Dax id Payne The l'.vcning News, by Arthur Hailey • The Hills And The Vulley, by JatictTanner ii '•'•':x;-fv- WC—DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKC()RI), TIUJRSI)AV, May 24. 199« W AL-M ART n I A N T M E M O R I A L D A I CLEARANCE & SIDEWALK SALE. i PAYS OHLY! fRID>Y-SlTfflDiY-SUND>Y-MONDtY l TWal-Mart Paper Plates 100 ct. Reg. $1.28 Sale $ i Limit 4 Wal-Mart Paper Towels 2 Pk. Reg, »1 »e Sale Limit 4 The Big Cool Cups •ale »» 20 ct. 16 Oz. Reg. 67« Limit 4 Rubbermaid Cooler 8Va Gallon Reg. «14*» Sale |ixva Boys or Girls l20"Bicycl Reg. *54*7 Sale Asst. Plastic Flatware 24 ct. Reg. 67c Sale 2 /* l i( Sale weber : Weber Bar B Kettle Grill Reg. $5244 $4g96 Limit 4 Multi Position Lounge Chair Reg. 896/996 Sale v J V W l L A Wal-Mart 101 I \__________________ ^ U M V A A # 1 1Charcoal Reg. *187 s Charcoal Brtquets Limit 2 pen at 8 AM Wednesday, May 30,1990 SENI0 RCITIZENS DAY Refreshments & 10 Minute Specials p Memorial Day Open 9 AM to 6 PM Eurotan Tanning Accelerator 4 Oz. Lotion or Spray Reg. s5 w/s547 Super Slip-N-Slide Reg. M 778 v. Sale mV Frito Lay 'Crunch Taters^ Amazin Cajun & f — — > Original ^ ^ Flavor 7 Oz. Reg. M«e Sale Sale $1494 Foam lce Chest 26 Qt. Reg. S176 Sale Pepsi 12 Pack Reg. s337 I p%2, Diet Reg *3” $2** Lfm lt 2 2 /*3 Wal-Mart CharcoalStarter 2 0 t. Rog. e1 e7 Ch<ircoal Stnrter Llm tt2 Beach Towels| Asst. Reg. M** Sale Polaroid 35mm 3 Pk. Film Reg. ^ w Sale Diamond Aluminum Foil 25 ft. Reg. 66c Sale Limit 4 Reg. Store Houre: Mon. * Thure. 9 AM to 9 PM Fri. Open tU 10 PM J i- ;;:v . ta l. • AM to • PM -1 2 :tt to S:S0 PM MEMORIAL DAY STORE HOURS: 9 AM to 6 PM Prices Good: Fri-Sat-Sun-Mon Only!!! 4 Days Only! : \ ^ - ^ W % ^ ^v::'-vV;^ ;•: V':: .;-:•.-■. %•;■'■.' ." ■: i. '^-'. ■ '-: - •'•'> V1 ""' V"'>' •■ ; '.r .'- '' .^,:-;;.^.- - --vv;:;.f■ j- • • • .; ,-. : -• .\- Jv'_, ... DAVIE COUNTY KM KRI’KISK RECORD, THURSDAY. Mfcv 24,; , ' . : . . s« | « , / • • •- ' u ■ A r T '■■:e '' - .. ': *'-'Y' * . -'.*',,► • ' ' - ': -' ‘ - • - i» i: . - t t . ■ : - . f r * . v ; , i ; 'V v “ L \ > 7 ^ 7 1 4w'.v^/t>;i P > V ^6^ J * - x w km; w * T i," X Davie High student Jennifer Eaton helps Steven Esra with bean bag toss at Davie Special Olympics. — Photos by Robin Fergusson T h e y ’ r e A l l W in n e r s f i f Special Olympics participants had a "hero’s buddy” to accompany them for the day. Stcven Esra didn’t want to throw the bean bag at thc Davie County Special Olympics last week at Davie High School. But with a little prodding from Davie High student Jennifer Eaton, the handicapped child tossed the bean-filled bag at a can. He couldn't control his laughter alter that. That excitement was evident throughout the day. as special people from Davie County show ed thcir stuff. " I think it went, great." said Kaihy Streit. Davie Special Olympics coordinator and pro- grams director with .tlie Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department, a spon soring agency. Now, 44 of thc 135 athletes will go on to state competition in events such as softball, aquatics, tennis, horseshoes and croquet. "W e’re trying to develop sports that'are lifetime sports — that they can take home and par ticipate in at liume." Streii said. s Speer/ Olym pus * M « 3^#Sf v-* V * ’ ✓ .y^»y»«-.»<$sr 5*W^-' *, ^ .J 'ar*/Jk * .w > v ;. »•.■ < t f X • * - . Barbara Walters carries opening ceremony torch. '^MM>^ Volunteers Patrick Murphy, Freddy Fisher hold banner. % i/Vr^Vt k lkl m,<rj-p¥i t >:zm,iJ>-iWW*r*>tl ? B * :1^^^m wm*$&Mg^&Mm>m ^:-^'^,,;;v>i. -.*' . in thf100-n>eter dash race for thefinish line at the Davie High track i i i .ij. i Jason Correll puts his all in Special Olympics jump* • ' :i:' iti&>>:'^ . , ■: A.V.' : jA "-''' ;c,.; 7 .V.y::n>V." ' ‘" ' ■ '■'■ - <%■; _//:vv.,^> :y^*^^^^^^^^^^",^i'^-^^*^^^ '- ''< rv -;t-''V f■ .ii;:^;tt;u*^i:;Swi i;^i4^W>B _( ,, ;,v •:•' .; < v, h£ v _ . * " ' ;V '■& 'jiy ^ )'> ,^ ''^ ^ ^si. ' ’Vi • f .1 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISK RECORI), TIIURSI)AY. May 24, 1990 Davie Dateline Meetings Monday, M ay 28 Davie Cciimty Hospital trustees meet ;it 6:30 p.m.. hospital hoard room. Saturday, June 2 l)iivic County Historical Socie ty meets ai 2 p.m. at Joppa Cemetery. Jim Wall and Hugh Larew will speak. Bring lawn chairs. Call Doris Frye at lhe Davic County Public Library for morc information. Cancelled if raining. Monday, June 4 Davie board of commissioners •meets at 1 p.m., commissioncrs room, county administration building. Davie Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m., school ad ministration building. Cherry Street. Tuesday, June 5 *• Mocksville Town Board meets at 7 p.m., Mocksville Town Hall. Extension For morc information on any of these events or activities, call the Davic County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Thursday, M ay 24 Cana Homemakers meet, Cana Community Building, 7 p.m. M onday, M ay 28 Agrkuhural Extension Office ctosed. Friday, June 1 Clarksvilk Homemakers meet at Patricia Shelton's hom, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 4 Mocksville Homemakers mect at the county office building auditorium. I:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7 Ballimore-Bi*by Homemakers meet at Ruth Sheets’ home. 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 8 Family Living Seminar in Raleigh focuses on food safety. Registration forms in extension office. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Deparimem. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcom ing Thursday, June 14 Senior citizens trip to Lake Norman. Sl2 includes lr;msporta- tion and boat ridc; does not include : lunch at Fat Boys. Will leave Willow Oaks Shopping Center at ll a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Religion :s ; . Adult Sunday School vlass and others. Lunch will follow in the fellowship hall. Homecoming at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Din ner will be at l2:30 p.m. Thursday, June 21 A Mother and Daughter brunch will be from l0a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. For reservations call 765-8134 or 764-5802. Cost S7. Sponsored by Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club Brunch. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, M ay 24 Arline Spear plays piano music at noon. Dance class in Brock Gym at 2 p.m. Friday, M ay 25 Shopping day. Monday, M ay 28 Senior Center closed for Memorial Day holiday. Tuesday, M ay 29 May birthday celebration. Wednesday, M ay 30 Senior Citizens Morning at Wal-Mart beginning at 8a.m., free refreshments. 10-minute specials; Jane Bullard presents nutrition in formation. noon. Thursday, M ay 31 EndHif-thc-month Bingo. Thursday, June 14 Golden Age Club trip to Lake Norman. SI2 cost includes transportation and boat ride, but not lunch. Leave Willow Oaks at 11 a.m. Call 634-2325 or 634-2350 for more information. Friday, June 1 Shopping day. Tuesday, June 5 Exercise from ll- ll:l5 a.m. Movie at noon. Wednesday, June 6 Nancy Hartman has program at Tuesday, May29 social. 7-9 p.m. Monday, M ay 28 North l)avic Junior High Awards Dav. at the civic building in Fork. Lunch will be at l p.m. Entertainment by the Livengoods. Saturday, June 16 1950 graduating class of Mocksville High School 40Ui-year reunion at Center Community Building off U.S. 64. Building open for fellowship at 3:30 p.m. • Catered dinner will bc servedat6. Call Letty Smith at 634-2322. * noon. Thursday, June 7 Tall talus at noon. Friday, June 8 Shopping day. Ongoing There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions. $20 for anyone under 65. RSVI* Sewing Bec, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice. I p.m.. Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackweldcr. Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m.. RSVP room. Miscellaneous Saturday, M ay 26 A cookout will he held at James's Convenience Store on Gladstone Road at 11 a.m. All donations go to the Jettie Pattion fund. Ongoing Slorytime at the main head quarters and CooIecmcc Branch of the Davic Public Library. Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballmim Dunce Club will sponsor a dancc every second Saturday at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. In The Schools Thursday, M ay 24 Volunteer Appreciation Ban quet, 6:30 p.m.. South Davic Junior High. Friday, M ay 25 Mocksville Middle sixth grade l)avie High Schml Awards Day. Saturday, June 2 SAT administration. Monday, June 4 Shady Grove Awards Day. 9 a.m. CiH)leemve School Awards Day. 10 a.m. Davie school l>onrd meets, 7:30 p.m.. central offices on Cherry Street. Tuesday, June 5 Davie High graduation ceremony, high school stadium, 8 p.m. Reunions Sunday, M ay 27 The Carter reunion will bc held Davie Printing On the Square In Mocksville 704-634-9M8 1 0 «Single Copies All Sizes: 8Vax11 - 8Vj-14 -11*17 0ne Original With Higher Volume Are Less • Higher Volume 0n 11x17 SHgMy M0NT _^__^J^ta^r^>^edwtlonsA^toE*Uj^Chjr^ Special Business Cards 1000 For *20°° Letterhwde 1 0 0 0 ltta ll*S * Envetopes im #10 M4* Typsettlng torv ee AvaUrtM* Invoices, Forms, Carbonless, Mail4uts, 6ooMettw, TickM, Proy n>, MMnftMi aesumeyVehjcleSiflns, Bubtotr $tnnp>. Announcwwwft ” " ---------------------------^ ------...S * ^ * r ^ ^ > $ j^ Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coinr Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clcmmons 919-766 8505 Confused about cholesterol? 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ToUI cholcelcml/IIOL riUo le*t: »18.00 T<Kll cfri4tsWnJ uw*j (*w -fa *ilf^) «mM) MUL cfcnkMfr*l ucJf | KM-hMi^ii ^> m Trt<l)r<rtdre<fc*ii^|| ^ j,,|(i1uaw (^lne> m m L n c tn tM , I M I T r tlh iW i M . M w to rt- . mc________________ WAL-MART Wal-Mart , r i Pharmacv V^» Let that teacher know you care...ifs easy with a Shoebox card. We have a large selection. Come in soon. Insidc: W ill you givc mc an A ' ShoEB<K OWTlMOS (A *.~r l.ftle Jivtlofi »f Hal!«»rh) K a t h a r i n e ’ s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 FREE SEMINAR Thursday, May 24, lH t S AM — 5 PM Comfort Inn Hwy. 601 N. in MocksvlHe AccountsPay*bl* Accounts Receivable Genersl Ledger Payroll 132 Co( Dr*ft Printw 80 Col Dratt Printer ACC0UMMV%IMI 386OSm0MB n a We Use Only Brand Name Components MS-DOS And IBM Compallbk Fulltime Staff Of Technical Specialist We Modify To Your Exact Specifications Fulltime Staff Of Programmers Warranty - 2 Yrs. Hardware 5 On Software Service Support Satisfaction Advance Computer Information System Inc. P 0 Box 54 Advance NC 27006 ty 19) 998 H00^ Sunday, M ay 27 The Sounds of Faith wilt he featured at the fourth Sunday night singing at Turrentinc Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, June 3 Center United Methodist Church Homecoming. Church school, 9:45 a.m.; memorial ser- - vice. 10:30 in the cemetery. The Rev. William C. Anderson will ' assist church pastor Dr. Sherman i B. Warncr. Morning worship, 11 ' a.m. followed by picnic lunch at ! 12:30 p.m. : Homecomi^T al Fult$n ■ Mcthodbt Church. Rev. Kcrmii ; Bailey, a Davie County native and an Episcopalian minister who ^works with the homeless in '-tyKfttbofo will be the guest ;*V N to rM tt 11 a.m. service and ,, wUl eho speak to the young adult I :cw> al 9:49 a.m. Special music !^ p W 'p * e m e d by Ute YoungAv--:i.?. •;■ .;-.i t ^ This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure| Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.| M a y 2 7 , 1 9 9 0 a iCrown Drugs Wtitow Oak Shopping Ceotre' Current estimates suggest that there »re at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms ere often *tribuwd to btood pressure elevMk>n, but the condition is, in fact, frequently *ymp- tomkss; therefore. Mood pressure checks can discover dUs cowMtion t*hich oU^rwUc couM i 0B Smooth sailing for you w ith a vacation loan. I ld v m ^enough i . ^ l i i ,u i m v.m ttu ih iii f . iu r ln t u w n ,t tn|>arotm<l the world or .v inp ixruunil i l\i lilm-L l.,iskm^ on ,\ suiinv l>c<vch or bixkin^ on a crowded |>.uku,w t,ikmji .i di|i m ihv ociMit or running under a ^anlen hosv \\ hen it mines to >our well-earned time off,'our low-cost viuuiiv.n !n,ms c.>.r. m<\l(e ,ill the dil'ference. J tLFleet 1021YMlkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Financenter Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3596 i *^. Davie Schools I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 24* I99*^3D V:l;4 'S- :f>.--, - PiiKi>rimk Thc PTA expressed iis th;inks to lhc staff recently by providing lunch during Teacher Appreciation Week. Each staffperson was also presented a carnation. Vickie Styers, PTA president, and Juanita Groce, parent volunteer, coor dinated thisclTort. Thc PTA is par ticipating in a sale. First prize in cludes afour-dayvacationat Hilton Head Island; second prize, SIOO; third prize, $50. Field day was Thursday. May 17, for students in grades K-3 and Friday, May 18, for grades 4-6. Students in grades 4-6 wcrc involv ed in a team approach on field day. There were eight members on a team and the students completed the events as a group. First place teams included: 4th grade — Steven Nail (captain), Jcsse Bonds, Bobby Evans. Steven Dunn, Gene Dwiggins, Tonya Harris, Jennifer Hendrix, William Leonard and Kim Reich. 5th grade — Kurt Dimos (cap- lain), Nathan Bertke, Allison Clark, Jason Darnell. Wesley Keaton, Kristine Mulholland, Natash Redmond and Mitch Mundy. 6th gradc — David Esra (cap tain), Eric Bracken, Eric Money, Kelvin Dcwall. Bobby Whitaker. Chris Myers, Clint Alexander and Raymond Laird. Student yearbooks went on salc Monday, May 21. The annuals can be purchased for $6. Debbie Crut chfield and Marjorie Donnelly are advisors. Awards Day will be held on Monday, May 28, at 10 a.m. Afterwards, all classcs will have their end-of-the-year picnics. Second grade students in Florence Ballentine, Linda Idol and Jeanne Penland’s classcs visited Spencer to ride the train on Friday, May 18. Cathy Hockaday and Nancy Steel’s first grade students spent the day at Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury on Tuc.stJay. M;iv 22. Thc students observed a program on animals. Five students received free ice cream in a drawing of cash register receipts. They include Samantha Ward, Jessica McClainrock, Ver- nice Harris, Kelly Idol and Jennifer Andrews. This program eonclud- cd on Friday, May 18. Davie High The following video tapes may bc checked out or viewed in the guidance office: Paying for Col lege, College Choice, Student Choice, A Video on Taking the SAT and Setting Career Goals. These will be helpful for students going on to four year colleges or community and technical colleges. Sophomores who conx; from low income families may bc able to take the I’SAT free next >car as a junior. See Mrs. Barger in the guidance office. Awards Day will be Tuesday, May 29. during first period. Summer school will siart on June 25 and end July 30. Applications will be available soon. All students who have not taken or passed the Reading. Math and Writing. Objective parts of the North Carolina Competency Test, will take them on the following dates: Reading — Tuesday, May 29; Math — Wednesday, May 30: Writing Objective — Thursday, May 31. Questions concerning the North Carolina Competency Test should be addressed to Mr. Hob son in thc guidance officc. South Duvie Thc 8th and 9th gradc computer classes visited thc computer facilities at Sara Lce Corporation and Forsyth Technical Communi ty College. Students were treated to lunch at Burger King and had icc cream for dessert at Cups & Cones Ice Cream Shop. Mr. Suiter and Mrs. Allen ac companied Mrs. Myslicki and her students on a field trip to Raleigh to visit the state capital and tour the state museums of history and natural science on May 16. Students had a g<xxl day with great weather and lunch at the City Market. Mr. Barnhardt’s students visited thc Buck Stcam Electric Generating Station on May 11 and 17 to learn more about electricity generation at a coal-powered plant. Students werc able to see the plant in operation and visit thc lab and discuss environmental conccrns. There will be a drcss up dancc Friday, May 25, in the South Davie cafeteria. A photographer will bc present to take pictures of the students during thc dancc. You must pay for the pictures when they are taken and the pictures will be delivered to the school to be given out to the students. Information on the different packages was sent home with the students May 22. If additional information is nccdcd please stop by or call the office. Thc Davie County Volunteer Banquet will bc held at South Davie Thursday. May 24, at 6:30 p.m. All volunteers from the dif ferent schools will bc honored at this time. Friday, May 25, is thc date scheduled for Field Day at South. The students will havc different events in which they will participate. Athletic physicals will bc given inthe gym on May 30 at 6 p.m. Thc physicals will cost $6 and will be good for summer camps and next year’s sports. Williiim R. l)avie Mrs. Campbell’s 5th and 6th graders received pen pal letters from the Soviet Union through an organization in Washington. D.C., called Peach Links. Names of Soviel students were given to William R. Davie students. Thcy wrote to them and are receiving replies. Mrs. Minor's first grade visited the N.C. Zooiogieai Park oii May 10 to correlate a study ofanimals. The African elephants played in the mud and did the elephant walk around thc lake. Ms. Daughtrey and Mrs. Howard accompanied their kinder garten students on a field trip to thc Natural Science Center and Zoo in Greensboro on May 14 to conclude a unit on animals. A special treat for thc students was a viewing of thc new animated dinosaurs. Mocksville Elementary Thc following students earned recognition as Student of the Week during May 7-11: Cr.iig Mycrs, Holly Williams, Daniel Fields, Joshua Phipps, Larissa Lookabill, Sophorn Khorn. Kimbcrly Hilton. Kelly Hill, Howard Boulwarc, Chris Wcnsil, Jeffrey Johnson. Dana Call, Debra Knight, Yean Khorn. Mocksville Elementary celebrated Fun Day on May 8 and 9 to utilize skills taught in physical education. Thanks to all thc volunteers and businesses. Mocksvilk' Middle Mocksville Middle newspaper staff, media staff and student coun cil members had a skating party at Skate Haven on May 16. Students were accompanied by their facul ty advisors. Lori Ostheimer’s class, along with several classcs from Mocksville Elementary, will visit the N.C. coast during the wcek of May 22-24. Bill Campbell and Jeff Albarty will accompany the group. Sixth graders visited Winston- Salem on May 21 to sec the stage production of “ The Wizard of Oz" at the Stevens Center. Shady Grove The following earned recogni tion as Student of thc Week for May II: Priscilla Blake. Tec Bahnson, Meredith Clinard. Sean Boyd, Tiffany Smith, Regina Myers, Jareet Bailey. Michael Lanicr, Johnathon Lewis, Glenn Eubanks, Amy Sapp, Donnie James, Christie Robertson. Sandra Ricla, Stephen Smith, Melissa Woolridgc, Scott Ncas, Zach Hart man, Wendi Cartncr, Erin Umbergcr. The Children's Musical Theatre, inc. presented “ The Hatfields and McFangs" for Shady Grove students and staff on May 14. This group ofSouthern Alabama's pro fessional touring company is spon sored by thc N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Thc Children's Musical Theatre is funded in part by the city of Mobile Recreation Department, The Mobile Arts Council and the Alabama State Council in the Arts. Mrs. Marion's first graders. Bet sy Johnson’s first graders and Mrs. Hill's first and second graders visitedihe N.C. Zoo in Asheboro on May 9 to learn about animals and how and where they live. Students saw the gorilla family — Carlos, Hope and baby Kwanza. Faculty and staff wcrc treated to a teacher appreciation luncheon on May 11, given by thc PTA. Staff members wcrc served spaghetti casserole, salad, homemade bread and pound cakc for dcsscrt. All wcrc given gift ccrtifieatcs. Fourth graders visited Belhabara and Whitaker Park in Winston- Salem on May 10. Students toured the old Moravian settlement at Bcthahara and Whitaker Park and had lunch at K&W Cafeteria. DARE Graduation for sixth graders was held at Shady Grovc on May 15. Thc DARE Gradua tion represented a 17-weck study about drugs and making a choice not to use them: 81 sixth graders made a commitment not to usc drugs. Thc gucst speaker was Larry Hefncr, former professional, football playcr for thc Grccn Bay Packers. Refreshments wcre serv ed and Officer Phipps was presented with a shirt signed by thc children and a gift certificate. North Davie Elcctions for Student Council of ficers will bc held May 25. Thc Aihlctic Banquet will bc on May 25 from 7-9 p.m. North Davie’s rcccipts contest has ended with over $I6,000 in rcccipts collected during the' last wcck. Thc total amount cqUected was SI 16,000. Clasrwmners by grades includc: 7th grade — Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Jackson; 8th grade — Mrs. Whitcheart and Mr. Hendrix; 9th grade — Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Miller. Thc first place winner (Mrs. Stewart) will receive an icc cream party and onc activi ty periixl for all the liarxl work. The second place winner (Mrs. Jackson) will have a 30-minute an nual signing activity outside. Mrs. Glenda Smith and her media assistants visited thc Forsyth Public Library and Wake Forest University Library on May l7.to learn about different types ofjobs, services and research tools used in larger libraries. Both libraries use an InfoTrak. an automated subject indcx to magazine articles. Info Trak is being used at Davie High and may soon bc seen at North if funds arc available. DHS Band Going To London By Rodney G, Cline D avie C o u n ty E n te rp rise -R eco rd Watch out. London: hcrc come thc War Eagles. Thc Davie High School mar ching band recently accepted an in vitation to perform in the Lord Mayor of Westminister’s New Year’s Day Parade in London, England. The oncc-in-a-lifctimc trip for students and directors will bc Dec. 28-Jan. 4. According to director Robert Patillo, thc Davic band was nominated for the trip by area band directors. They were then selected by Youth Music for thc World, an agency that handles bookings for thc parade. “ We had to agree verbally to ac cept thc invitation bcforc invita tions werc actually given out,’’ Patillo said, “ lt was vcry cx- clusive.” Oncc thc band had rcccivcd the invitation, Patillo and assistant director Kathy Ferebee attended a reception in Columbia, S.C., along with other groups in this part ofthe country that would he attending. The former Lord Mayor of Westminister spokc to thc group, as did bands which had taken the trip in thc past. “ Everybody that has been is ready to go back," said Patillo. "They loved it." Each year, 700,000 people line thc streets of London to witness one of the largest New Year's Day parades in thc world. In addition, Thames Television and BBC Television of London will provide extensive covcragc of thc parade, as will three major British newspapers. Overall, coverage an nually reaches 2.2 million people. Will Davie County friends and family bc able to watch band members strut through the stcets of London on New Year’s Day? Pro bably so, added Patillo. “ Wc havc contactcd the local cable systems," hc said. “ They are going to try to pick up thc signal to broadcast it herc." Thc trip is also of tremendous educational value to thc students. Thc itinerary has been set to in clude sightseeing trips in the city of London and to Windsor, Ox ford, Stratford, and Warwick. Onc other highlight is a New Year’s Eve disco, in which Divie band members will be abk to meet and associate with teenagers fropl all over Europe. Patillo is impressed with tfw planning of the trip. “ I've never in my life seen a tour company as organized as this one is. They’ve really got their act together." Of course, as with all trips, ntis- ing money will keep the band busy until they depart. The cost per per son is approximately $1200, and 125 students are planning to attettd. Patillo said that several fundraisers will bc held. ' ‘We have two barbeque chicken dinners scheduled this summerand one for the fall. We will also sell pizza and other items and solicit donations from businesses and in dividuals," he said. Thc Arts Council will sponsor a dancc on Nov. 17 and donate all proceeds to thc band. "Wc want everyone to be in complete support of this," Patillo said. “ This is a great educational opportunity and a major European evcni. Everyone has been very sup portive so far.” Young Liver Recipient Suffers Seizure CHICAGO — Five-year-old liver transplant patient. Jettie Pat ton suffered a seizure last Friday at the Wyler’s Childrens Hospital hcre. “ They’ve got hcr on a preven tive medicine to keep her from hav ing seizures," said her mother Janice. “ They're not sure what caused the seizure to happen." Jettie received her new liver in March and has bcen in the hospital since then. Most recently she has been suffering from a CMV virus which has spread throughout most of hcr body. She was to undergo a bone mar row test Tuesday afternoon to determine if thc virus is in her bones, said Janice. “ It's unreal thc medication she's on. she said. "She's on a half a dozen antibiotics." ; Mrs. Patton said Jettie's blood has bcen abnormal for some time. “ Thc doctors think she may have some type of internal bleeding,” she said. "They're not sure. "Shc's still got a temperature and her blood pressure is sky high." she said. “ Wc’rcjust pray ing nothing elsc comcs up.” JROTC Sponsors A DanceMilitary Ball May Be Annual Col. Eliot Parker hx>kcd around the cafeteria at Davie High School, decoratcd with black plastic, silver stars and balloons and streamers. Lights flashed and music blared. And the students, dressed in military and formal attire, danced — on thc floor and on chairs. It was the school’s first military ball, and according to the advisor, it was a success. He gave a lot of the credit to Teresa Lorenz. “ You need a kid who really wants to do it — a catalyst," Parker sajd. "They rcally^id a ; goodjob decorating. If you get the ; righl kids to help, you’ll have a ! good one." Mote than 50 students, all JROTC members and their dates, 5 iijd Uw military ball or fernr isrequircd of the *'k>jutt like homecom- w :*jr-&9i*zt^>hSi ^^f$ty$ffi& M ?*' 'l:‘;";:' ,-d"'vV. _v; •'■* . ’■ ‘ :, •',^l'M <,'_i \ ;} ;,<; ••;, )i CaaMundra Stfcntoy and Brian W. Carter were named queen and king at the Davie High School JROTC Military Ball. , ■ 'l, i ' .'"/• :l .* ■■ V ’ .' ■ '-’'•' :'' '. ' ,■ ■ | - * ■ ' ’ t u •. Dancing the night away, Tony Taylor and Tonya Shoaf. — Photos by Robin Fergusson ‘40—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISi: REC()RI). TIIURSI>AY, May 24. 199« \ Jaycees Install Officers Marc Cain is thc new presi- icnt of thc M ocksvillv- '-0;ivie Jiiycfcs. d"ain was in- ductcil at the Jaycees' annual officer induc tion hatu|uei. held May 7 al (heHolid;iy Inn i/) Clommonv C'iiin ■ Other officers for the IW()-*)| year are: Mark Jones, imnamncni development vice president; Gleii- da Everest, individual development vice president: Sam Hall, com munity development vice presi dent: Russell Smith, membership development vice president: Terrica Henson, secretary: Anita Thompson, treasurer; Milton "*'<r ,|onus Smitli llall Wimd Kern, slate director; Angelia Wood, public relations director; and Kern, chairman of the board. Also at the banqvet, three club members were honored for outstanding service. Sam Hall was recognized as Jaycee oftlie Year; Russell Smith as Jaycee of the Quarter, and Marc Cain as Jaycee of the Month. Guests at the meeting were Tim Bryan, the IW()-9I Jaycees’ West Central Regional Director; and Mossy White. North Carolina Jaycees’ Community IX'velopment Vice President. A total of'48 people allcndcd the baiK|iict. Democrats To Vote On June 5 The 14 polling facilities in Davie County will bc open Tuesday. June 5, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. for Democrat voters to cast their ballot for either Mike Easlcy or Harvey P. Gantt for their candidate for United States Senator. , The seccessful candidate on June 5 vviH challenge Jesse Helms on Nflv, 6. ; The second primary is a con tinuation of the first primary con ducted on May 8, and only voters properly registered to vote May 8 Vvitt be eligible to vote on June 5. No. new registrations, no party Ch4nges, or no precinct corrections have been made since the April 9 deadline for the first primary. ; Absentee voting will be available in |be elections office for electors who will be out of thc county the Cntire period that thc polls will be Open. or who will be unable to lruvel to the polls due to an illness 0r disability through Friday, June li at 5 p.m. • Applications for voting by mail oiay be filed through Tuesday. May 29, by an elector, or on their behalf by a member of their im mediate family if they will be ynablc to travel to the polls on June $: ; Emcrgency.applications may be filed by, or on their behalf, through noon Monday, June 4, an elector who becomes ill or disabled after thc Tuesday. May 29, 5 p.m. deadline. This application must be Humid Weather In Forecast Humid weather is predicted for the weekend, according to the Na tional Weather Service. ! High temperatures on Saturday should he near 80, and in the low 80s on Sunday. Lows should be about 60 Saturday, and in the low 60s Sunday. There will be a chance of showers and thundershowers. ! On l-'riday. there will be a chance ofrain under mostly cloudy skies. Hiehs will be in the 70s, lows in the 5()s. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875^ lniM tO R ' HICKORY i'RKK - Wtll imiiimtiii- t-d 3 htdr<*>m, 2 l>ulli hi>im- in nii r residential urea. W8 tvlv|iliunv. *5S,0UU. I>AVIK StKKKI - lmiMi>rs lake iHKe. Remwkled hiHiiv iiilli rviiUr in ptwe. ‘2H.5IHI. Mc>: HKicK Hni.i)iN(; »„ i.i> wres ioiwd for highttu) liu>imsv ' Owner fiiieiKing uxuilalile. I'.x- ceUrnt pu<enll*l. >4V,WW). tUI N. Brk'k tame wiih 4 lw<lm>ms, 2 huths basemenl »n luruv l<n.*115,000. IMUJSTKIAl. - 4.2 uiri^ «ith . railroad frunUge. I.ucaled in ■ Mocfc$vWe. Onetiotilv Redm%l Kiir Qwkk Stie. *32,000. ■ IK>WNTOWN BllSINKSS l.()l ■ ! wtUi warriHNUc <w buildiny fur snuill • b w ln e m . OW NER ANXIOUS ; >2MM. -C H tR C H STKEKT, - Charm ln* t in prucem of mnodel- ; tag. L*e* krt. Ma>be purthawd MbN*t i'ompkted w> ytw lM l N. ZONED HltiHWAV < U K -M M N U 4 *K h h c fc fc •U M »“ i * Laad AwiWe certified by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5 p.ni. Monday. June 4, to be eligible for counting. The members of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet in the elections office between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday. June 5, to count all absentee ballots proper- lv returned. B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I i t t e r i o r s a i t d G a t t e r y Window Coverings Miniblinds 40 % Off Custom Draperies Bedspreads Wicker 766-9581 M -T f):.t<>-5:.'o Sat |o - 2 2551 tA'ivi>ii((c-i"(riiuiuiiL< Kixuf ttcfiiiiunc<, N’C (acrnM from Ri*c<) "u7| lIUbbAUD UEALTY <'8S S S T H A I h ()Hl) Mi )A() W in s io n S a le m N ( J f ' 0 1 i S ' 4 ) -V h U b06 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq. tt. houso in Indian Hills on 5 acres Slone ext & FP. Hdwd lloors in FYR & DR. lots ol sloreage Dbi Bsml. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage *159,900. 3 adj acres available wilh or w ilhoul lhe property lor *35,000. Call Lily, 784.5802 PRICE REDUCED - On lhis nicely reslored larm house on 45 aces. 75-40 w orkshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom. 1 balh home features hand made cherry cabinels and beautifully restored forest pine lloors. 6 out b uild in g s and fenced pasture. ‘ 153.900 Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-/Sfi1. LOCA l ED JUST PAST BERMUDA RUN ON ti0l - lhis lovely brick home features 3 bedrooms 2'h baths, huge den with firepiace and wet bar and 2 care basemenl garage. Exlra storage building and beaulilul inground pool. Owner transferred so priced to sell at *112,900. Call Jack Forresl (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - W aler & Sewer — Restrictions. ‘ 6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mol Speas (919) 699-8438 GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. *129,900 Mel Speas(919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal lor residen tial development - Res1nclions - >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 Waler 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 of Country lane and runs thru lo Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement lorm Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center Access lrom three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. C all A lice D elancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438 n * UNDER CONSTRUCTION * This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home for under 500°°/month i( 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, MocksvlHe BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker toymondaSheNon,MM Berry WMtteker, sirtee Frank Feyne, fcMee 634-2252 6344110 634-1627 634-1439 966-2622 666-6490 HOWARD REALT Insurance Agency 330 S. Salisbury StrMt Corner of Hwy. 64 A 661 Mocksvllle, N.C (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard Connle K ow tfrt* Jackie Hall Jane Whltfock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrl* C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust D A V IE C O U N TY Our Speciahly/Our Couniy 634-11M 634 4 7 04 634.8m 9M-3642 6344M 0 634-2634 634-Set2 834412* 634-2645 H6-3766 t it J u lia C. H ow ard O w n e r/B ro ke r H lOU*4 MOUtlWO OMQ*fUW tT »28,900 • S4 mn St, C00 lwm w ♦ 2 BR, 1 BA home, eicelteni st#w home with centr* * , to y deck, large rooms throughout. 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air. wrap around deck on large iot m Eastern Davie. Great Buy At <26,900. »24,500 *4 - JOYNER. C00LEEMEE-Eiceiient p :,ij.'. :'./'•;' ^Qsefcc Natl Gas r>-v. s’ '”• A^io/. 140 Hllkics! Ct. • 0 > f ’400 Sq Fl. 3 BA, 2 Full Balhs. Brick Ranch on Cul*Sac. Absolutely priced loi inveslor or fix-up homeowner.*OT,MO. •»,W 0 • DAW ACAOOn «0. ■ lo * y 2 6F homongMMwMndMMg.HomMum hardwood floors. CM fof ^pointmtnt todj| >35,500- New uouble Wne wilh 1,000 sq II on ' i acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances ti3 '42,000 • 0fF SHEFnEL0 R0. • Great Buy ■ 1560 sq tt mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite w/garden tub. 3 BR's. 2 BA's. Like new, plus lumiture M6,060 • N etf 3 M , 6 * H hoaw basement, home features hardwood teors, new carpel and M int *41,500HWY. 64 W.-perfect slarter home 3 BA 1 balh home on approx Ji acre New oil lur- nace rool. ana deck Recently remodeled >52,900 • 154SpringSt. • Compte!ely remodetod Move right m to ths 3 BR home wth new heal pump, slove, dishwasher, ceiling lans. A MUST SEE A L 0 T 0 P H 0 U 6 IF M T H IM M ^ -M c k ranch writ) ov#r 1500 M. tt. N w toMW, ta M l LR with FP and dtn, and wood fence M o M M. All For <S4.M. I >49,900 ■ South Main St. • 3 BR. 1 BA. Heat Pump, convenient m town toca!on. new root, move in condition b »66 ,666-666 BM — W BT takwd brick ranch toalures 3 8fl, 1'A large eaVin*iichen, laundry room, chain link fence. Many items ol personal proper ty remain. Call today! OFFFOWCHUACHTO*D..3BR.2bathhome with lull basment. Vinyl siding, tilt in thermopane windows attic storage, deck. Ironl porch *51,500 >54,900 • 59* WllKESB0n0 ST. • 4 BR, V: bath home convenient to hospital and shopping, new vinyl sidmg on e*tenor trim A great buy ^ -4 *>r •62,900 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 BA home with lull basement. Quality construction. Buy now and choose your own colors «5,000 • NO VAWUmUE m . - Rezone Ms 2 Br, 1 BA homo to Hwy. business and give your business a boost. Great location on fast growing Hwy.601 WILL BOONE RD. ■ Only 4 years old. 3 bedroom. 1'.j bath, 2 car garage *59,900. »67,000 • TUCKED AWAY W THE Cl i'Y - with all the apeal ol country living Ths 3 bed'oom home (ealures living room with iireplace. Lg den, hardwood lloors, mamcured lawn Call today «69,900 - 610 GARNER STREET • This brick home features 3 BR, 1'/j BA, large eai-in-kilchen, ulihty room, full basemenl with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. •7S.AU - nrVU kM nui MAfi - Rezone this property to commercial business and watch your business soar. 3 BR, 1 BA with detached garage. >82.900 • RIDGE R0AD • 3 BR 1': BA brick ran ch» s:'ua:ed on aproi 6 ac Beauhlul counlry se':^M -A H tru;t or:rxi'u 'enc>ng barn, oul Ouild'ngi an: pool •89,900 - W OOOLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR, 3 BA, basemenl, 1 V? story, love ly decor, great location for Winston Salem commuters •19,900 • 20 Fenced Acre* - w/creek, restored larm 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 wifull basement. Conveniently located in town. Quality construction. 2 zone H P. too many amenities to list >93.900. >102,000 • Ideal mmi-tarm (3| acres up to (69) home features (3| bedrooms. (2) lu.l balhs, linish- ed basement Grounds in excellent condition. A "Must-See" piece ol property >99,000 1 7 acres wM BR, 1 bath home, possible rezoning lor lhis R-15 property, A good investment! I '1 < * '<A i„ n M13 900 FARMLAND ACRES-CM'ni,ngla r- i:,.--< 4 BR 3 CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • New ranch home M .;-»’•!, features 3BR.2BA Great room, hard <-t '5 maste’ suie spectacular views n'oimation >129.900 FORK CHURCH R0 AD • CompW, 4>B s!ory home w/3 BR, 2': D,ims l<iroe -; v.r on t 39 Acres >104.500 " & r u : \ ^ p * j | f,ffliR'-*i^ C 5 2 S S ^ ^ a l ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RD. ■ 5 bedroom. 3',? baths. 3750 nome on 3 5 acres. Horse barn, 89>3<J s:orage Duilding Many Amenities >199.500 415 SANFORD AVE.6u'lOmq 5 insulated sect o»is i..:e.i bus-ness 117ioer monin rem per j' 6u'lamq loi 'u5.00fl LOVER OF OLDER HOMES • Bui!l 1925 com plelely restored on estate like grounds. •! BR 2 balh. modem kitchen hardwood floors 1 Knoll> pine paneling 2-car gar guest hs >129,900. LOTS & LAND Hob*on Road ............................................1.B7 Ac. «7,500 Hickory Hlll................................2 Bldg. Lots >9,500 Ea. 6Mhel Ch. Rd16.7 ac., zoned Industrial ‘ 12,000 per Ac. Off Hwy. W t............................................2.9 ac. «25,000. 601 S. Near Yadkin River .........................15 Ac »26,250 Off Needmore..........................29 Pius Acres <35.000 Commercial Bldg.................1.28 AC 2400 SF >59SOO 011 Jerlcho Church Rd 20 Plus Acrei *o!oM Mobile Home Park ....................................35 K >62 t00 Ealon Road.............................................8.71 Ac! <710M H«y- ,5B................................16 Ac. ♦ Houw *100000 Needmore Rd w ,w l Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell County72h Ac. '1(S0 Pef Ac A. Shi>ok Caps & Gowns Shook Sisters Graduate From N.C. Statu Univcrsily Angela anil Donna Shook were honored by their family and friends at a cookout at their home in Ad vance on May 12. Angela Shook earned her bachelor of science degree in education general studies and her sister Donna earned a degree in math education. Both made the semester’s dean's list and Donna graduated Cum Laude. They are the daughters ofJerry and Judy Shook and sisters of l;ric Shook. Allen Karns Degree Krom Gardiiur-Webh. Jackie Allen, a 1984 graduate of Davie High School, graduated frotn Gardner-Wehb College in Boiling Springs, May 5. She earned a master's degree in business administration. Her parenis are Carol Allen of Mocksville and Fred Allen ol Cooleemee. She is employed with Fleet Finance and Mortgage Company in Mocksvillc as a branch presi dent trainee. Students Earn IK-grues From Catawba L'ollcye Jody Dean Crotts. son of Bobby and Barbara Crotts. and Rodney Brent Nail, son of Richard and Peggy Nail, were recently graduated from Catawba College. Crotts majored in music industry and Nail majored in business administration. Elmore C<Miipletes College At Appalachian Charles Lee Elmore, son of Charles and Diane Elmore of Route 4, Advance was graduated May Shook Allen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 24, K lin n rc C ro tts 20 from Appalachian State University with a dou ble major in computer science and applied mathematics. He minored in physics. Two Karn Nursing Degrees From East Carolina Michelle D. Comatzer. daughtcrofCol. and Mrs. |-'.l<. Doran of Gainesville, Fla. nd the daughter- in-law ofOllie Mae Cornatzer of Cooleemee. and Sabrina Leigh McGee were graduated May 5 from the Last Carolina University School ofNursing. Cor natzer was in the top 10 percent of her class and graduated with honors. She will live in Fayetteville with her husband Jack and son Sam Smith, and will be employed at the VA Mcdical Center. l)elmi Weddle Kartis Bachelor Of Science Degree Debra Hartley Weddle, the granddaughter of Miltie Johnson of Mocksville. recently earned a bachelor of science degree in elemen tary education frotn the University of Tennessee. She has been work ing on her master's degree in deaf education as an undergraduate and plans to continue this fall. Advance Student Graduates From Winston-Salem State Llzatha Z. Holman of Advance was graduated from Winston-Salem State Univerity May 5 during the university's 98th commcnccment held at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum. She earned a degree in biology. Amy Hingham Earns Degree From Duke University Amy Susan Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gettys David Bingham of Route 3, Advance was graduated May 13 from Dukc University. She earned a bachelor of science degree in engineering. Four l.<>cal Residents Graduate From Western Carolina Four local residents were graduated from Western Carolina May 5. Thcv are: Linda Michele Bodenhamer of Route 3. Advance, ma jored in chcmistry. graduated cum laudc; Robert Christopher Bohl of Route 3, Mocksville, majored in computer scicncc, graduated cum ' laude; Monica Diane Harris of Route 8, Mocksvillc, majorcd in com- ’ puter information systems; and Patti Lynctte Lowdcrmilk of Route' 4. Mocksville. majored in criminal justice. Thirteen Karti Degrees From North Carolina State Thirteen local students earned degrees from North Carolina State University on May 12. From Advance are: William Chris Eaton of - Route I. master’s degree in mechanical engineering; Carey Nelson ■ • Gregory of Route I. bachelor’s degree in sociology; Robert Vance - Helms of Route 3. bachelor's degree; Charlene Andrea Spann ofRoute • 2. bachelor’s degree in pre-dental or pre-medical science; Molly Lynn ■ Ward of Bermuda Run. bachelor's degree in language arts and social studies education; and Laura Suzanne Lambic of Bermuda Run,. • bachelor’s degree in environmental design. Mocksville residents are: Jeffrey Todd Barnhardt of Wilkesboro Street, bachelor's degree in ; business management; Daphne Mae Cartner of Route 1, bachelor’s degree in biological nad agricultural engineering technology; Ronald - Scott Gantt ofWandering Lane, bachelor’s degree in criminal justice;, Henry Cooper Horn of Wandering Line. bachelor’s degree in business management; Avery Darren Lapish of Route I, bachclor’s degree in mechanical engineering; Roger Dale Safrit, a doctorate; Mark Douglas. Sheets of Route 6, bachelor’s degree in political science. Walker Earns Nursing Degree From UNC-Chapel Hill Melanie Renee Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bailcy Walker,"| was graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill - ^ on May 13. She earned a degree in nursing. She will be living in Charleston, S.C. where she will work at the Medical University of South Carolina Children’s Hospital in pediatric medicine. Brevard College Graduates Mocksvilk Woman Clara Holland Andrews of Mocksvillc was among 137 students a l;, Brevard College to be graduated May 13. I J f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY. INC 7 0 4 l 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u t h M a m S t i <•<■ t M o r k s v 11 It- \ ( «19,900 S36,500 + * $47,000 •17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE • G reat buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perlect for the young couple starting out or lor the investor. Just recently reduced to S17,900. Call today to see. •19,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas com e to realization. This 2 bedroom , 1 bath hom e has potential. Call lor showing. ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom hom e at the end o fq u ie t street. In n e e d o f som e repairs. O w ner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter hom e. •21,500 OFF JACK BOOE ROAD • This 2 bedroom 2 bath m obile hom e is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway to house another mobile home, lease additional space for rental incom e. •23,000 CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 M obile Hom a & Lot. 3 bedroom s, 1 '/2 baths and C entral Air. Great starter hom e or rental investm ent •27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom hom e in rural Davie C ounty. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for starter hom e or investm ent property. •30,000 WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedroom s, 1 bath hom e in desirable neighborhood. If owner ccrr,pletes repairs price w ill change. M ake your offer today! $34,900 OFF DANIEL R % n W £ fc rf£ jttfK M £ f£ °me on large heavi,V wooded lot E x tS e U y H iB S B M fc tiflP c o v e r e d back porch offers room for outdoor en|oym ent. GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS O LDER HOM E SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3 BR 's, 1 bath w ith 1273 SF of living space. An additional 2 acres available. M ove in condition. Call for showing! $39,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget lhe headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This hom e is truly a dollhouse. Com plete w ith alum inum siding, new roof, new kitchen cabinets, w allpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb lasie, ready for you to m ove right in and feel at home. $39,900 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom hom e in move-m condition Alum inum siding, new furnace, spacious room s, Exceptionally clean Perfect for young fam ily or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom hom e convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. R eady for you to move in, no repairs necessary. G reat starter home. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot Full basem ent for great storage area or future expansion Nice country kitchen. G reat price for the first tim e buyers $48,500 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. C athedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling of spaciousness. Fenced rear yard Move-in condition. Great buy lor the first hom e-buyer! $52,500 NEEDMORE ROAD - Beautiful 3 bedroom , 2 full bath M obile 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 .« « 0 looking for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- • S ® ^ cher on large beautitul lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant Features rear patio w ith built-in Bar-B-Oue. $55,900 MILLING ROAD - Quaint brick rancher with full basem ent which ^ j has been l 1n1shed out lor additional living space. Tastefully H » decorated throughout Fenced rear yard great for kids. A perfect “ first hom e" •57,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran cher in well eslab;r,h'>.i ir;'i;iilx i'h o o ^ Home features new roof, furnace r e p l* J W W g F B H * M * e * F K M jg o , new hot w ater heater, a p p li£ ^ R 4 M 4 ^ P S M rW # P » w W r, dryer, range and refrigerator D ouble detntcnea garage w1ti1 additional storage in rear. Home is in im m aculate condition. One of the BEST BUYS on today's m arket. •59,500 GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit chen/dining area, all n ew carpet, vinyl and fresh paint. Energy effecient with heatpum p, central air and therm opane w indows. BEST BUY IN TOW N! •57,000 HICKORY TREE - A BEAU TIFUL W O O DED LOT goes w ith this COZY CEDAR RANCHER, located at the end ol dead-end street ^ y # creating lots of PRIVACY. 3 BR's, 1 bath, Den w/FP. Large deck ^ ^ across entire back of house. A M U ST SEEM *2,300 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie line. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50% cleared, stream , 1165 ft. road frontage. Beautiful building site. •3,600 NEWI GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, par acra part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town * 140. W li t Mt tti)i ' t 1 HOMES RIDGECREST RD. CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE. A great floor plan featuring Great room with CATHERAL CEILING AND FIREPLACE. 3 BR's, 2 full baths. A beautiful landscaped lot w/garden space and outbuilding. Convenient location for shopping, library, etc. 0 > *57,000 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less - ^ th a n 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Hom e features, large O tfC * liv in g room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 full baths. G reat buy! 64.500 EAST MAPLE AVENUE - C harm ing 1'/z story hom e on one of M ocksville's m ost beautiful streets. N ice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom w ith hardw ood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low m aintenence. $65,900 TOT STREET - M ore lhan you can im agine lor this price! 3 bedroom s, 2't i y t t ^ v * jw w e w * # j V * * * g M n t r a l vacuum system . la r g flM B u i5 t it i8 S B tt M w 8 B U P 8 6 l carport and drive-in garage. O w ner in the process of painting exterior trim. «60,000 GREY STREET - HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom . Wz bath Brick R ancher situated on corner lot. Spacious D en/D 1n1ng areas 2 car carport. C all for details!! •65,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in m ove-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, w allpaper, and fresh paint Inviting den w ith fireplace, 3 bedroom s. 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. And there's and added bonus $72,000 RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASU RE TO SEE! A e<u G reat floor plan that features G REAT ROOM W /CATHED R AL¥&* C EILiN G AND FIREPLACE. 3 BR's, 2 full baths. A beautilul land scaped lot w /garden space. C onvenient location for shopping, Library, etc. Call today for appt. 572.500 HWY. 64 EAST • Brick rancher on 1 acre ± w i!h 2 bedroom s, living room w ith fireplace, den kitchen, partial basem ent, car port and large deck. 586.900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den com bo for those fam i ly get togethers. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full base m ent, Heat Pum p & water stove. Pretty C ounty Setting! 589.900 NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Super floor plan w ith loads of extras. W ell arranged kitchen w ith work island. 3 Bedroom s, 2 full baths and full basem ent. N ice deck in rear Rock fireplace in living room is a real eye catcher. $92,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE ^ Start your sum m er with a SPLASH! This beautiful tri-level is com plete with a goreous concrete pool, perfect for those lazy sum m er afternoons. Plenty of room for your family 10 grow and for entertaining There's a huge m ulti-purpose room with built-in bar A GREAT HOUSE! $94,500 MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick R ancher on 2-plus acres. HH H B H B B 8B B iB W B W throuqhout with large airy living ro o m W W W ^R W Q W W W p S W . Rear deck overlooks a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. LOT/LAND •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots • approxim ately 162.5x125, in quiet w ell established neighborhood. Corner lot m ay face either street ■ I $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, off Country Lane (60 ft. wide) to lot. •10,000 GLADSTONE ROAO. 2 wooded acres just perfect for WBW building the hom e ol your dream s! $89,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LMOA LANE • Lovety new home" t » in C arolina H om eplace Subdivision. U nique FJpor plan, 3 , * - ^6 ^ bedroom s, 2Vi baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. ♦ " U nderground utilities. A M ust Seel $89,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautilul home otters all the am enities you w ant. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w /fireplace, screened-in porch, sw im m ing pool landscaped and fenced. A tw o car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in . condition. $95,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home hi. one ot _ M ocksville’s m ost desirable tocations. H uge lot with beautiful _ ti6 $ P hardw oods and bloom ing annuals. H om e boasts nearly 3000 fi™ square feet including 4 bedroom s and 2 full baths. CompWe with vinyl exterior for low m aintenence. $99,900 JOE ROAD - If you're looking for privacy and a breathtaking set- ■ ting, look no further. This rustic contem porary situated on 5.44 , . *4 & acres is patiently aw aiting a new owner. 1700 > square teet In* " eluding a loft area perfect for office or just a quW ptace to relax and en|oy the vlew of the surrounding countryside. $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Im m aculate & Room y! This 5 bedroom 2 '/i bath brick hom e offers m odern living in a quality built older home. Features include hardw ood floors, tw o fireplaces and a wrap around front porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. $106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CAROLWA HOMEPLACE - C ountry Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, , design and craftsm anship. New 3 bedroom s, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the am enties you will ever need. C all Today! $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appealing 2 story rustic contem porary home located on 2.48 acres in a country set ting only m inutes from tow n. Features 4 bedroom s, 2 '/i baths. G reat Room w /stone fireplace, dining room , eat-in-kitchen with bay w indow , full basem ent w ith fireplace insert ,#2 car garage, concrete drive and w alk w ay, large deck off back w ith concrete patio beneath. C O U NTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! C A LL US FOR DETAILS. $127,900 HK5HWAY 601 NORTH - Beautiful contem porary style ranch nestled in the trees. All the am enities you w ould expect in a fine quality hom e. G orgeous hardw ood floors throughout this 4 bedroom , 3 bath hom e. Full basem ent offers room for loads of expansion. M ust see to appreciate. $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story brick hom e w ith 4 bedroom s, 2 full baths, lg. rec. rm , living room w ith 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 lim its on 9/10 acres. Excellent location for possi ble C om m ercial Use! »139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • R ustic rancher w ith fir siding and accents of rock give this ex terior a unique look C orner lot perfectly suited for this full base- * m ent hom e w ith great room , large m aster bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus form al dining. •153,500 SOUTHW O OD ACRES - G orgeousTri-level home in one of Davie C ounty's nicest neighborhoods. H om e offers all the am enities you've been searching for. 4 bedroom s, 2'/z baths, large cozy den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing foyer. H om e i in im m aculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown bv appointm ent. •160,000 SO U TH W O O D ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick hom e on a 1.01 acre lot in one of M o cksville 's m ost d esire a ble neighborhoods. 4 bedroom s, 2Vz baths, form al dining. Loads of room for the large fam ily w ith approx. 2200 S.F.. .....................G ARDEN V A L L E Y .................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Am enities of this new subdivision he!p property value to continually increase. All beautifully w oodcd ho 1nes1tes offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, ci!y w iilor & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST .................... FOR RENT ................... Prirno business property for rent in M ocksville. M ove in today and watch your business sonr! Call for details. 520.000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAU TIFUL 5 ACRE TR AC T • ^ V l Just perlect to build that elegant country hom e close to the city Flat, wooded w ith great road f10 ntage. 530.000 NEEDM ORE RD. R O W AN C O U NTY. - 3.45 acres w ith a 10 * stall 40x60 bam . Just m inutes tr 01 n M ocksville and . Salisbury. Zoned tor M obile Hom e 4.05 additional acres available. 534.000 5.61 acres located at C ountry Lane and C am pbell Road. This could be good investm ent property. No m obile hom es. 492-5718 ltwell Stoker, 634 3397 11 tsiKes Tuttero* 634-5074 Kathl C. Wall 634 13 ii Peggy Watson 634-3695 w 6D—DAVIE COUNTY KMFRI'RISI. RKCORI), THURSDAY, May 24, 1990 ON DISTkNT PtAHET Z ARK WE FlN0 TUE mm RED SPP>CtCVAFT OF CUR UEto, TML 9DL0 S PAC£MM Sf!FF ' UUoH! UP w tw . lV«- toCKS ftRE O W R tD W U VEMW CM SUvSTS'K NOVtNX ^to% VE V>W *A C t HtS£ 1 #& m c m iv t X9Acv,s oF k U9.a, smis^R AUtM LEME THE SCF.HE.' WUM W S HMVEtCD TO WE EkRTMUnq tWL08tt? CNVNlN, X / I V>ONT TttlS \S ) W M TO H tiM tU M W 6 ."/ GO.' PUT -,, __ WWVinr r t - r > .L J - ir5 > 5PACEMAH SPIFF IS BBH6 HELD PRISONER B1 titDKWS kUEHS: W M D0TUEX « W WWWW? SPtFF lS SCON TO TmO CWT/ QWR WEBO \S CM_ltD BEFORE \UE kUEN toXtNTME ' .WUERt IV BLCOWES ClEAR VHtt 5P\FF 15 ABOUT TO BE SACmCE0... >*^t Si"Joi .tO AfTO>SE Y UP TO Wfc THE ENtL ( BU<<XBOA<t0. GO0 THES V HURR1 UP. CAU-'NOlLir STMWtG DEMW IN nc Fkce:, ouR Htit0 TUIMKS FAST. INCMlN<S CLOSER TO fHE SACRIFICIAV PIT, SPIFF SVCWU W D 5M oom x REAOtES FORTUE TINY IN HIS BELT.' M | AU. RIGHT, ttV) T * * BVOOOSUC<lN6 , NWUNT CHR0tf0S5>*AAL DISASTER^>' NOBOOI MOVE.' l'M OUfTA HERE/ CALNlN, GIVE ME THAT RUBBER BAND ftlGHT THIS MtNUTE; NW Y ahFF ESCNVs.' WE E#W.WD m i coimces oF M AUEN R)KTRESS ARE DBEWW.' AU. T*. Ai'ENS m 5Mvato roe Tut sfKTwcvt OF OUR V€RCfc OtiW5E.' TUE FEARVE5S SPACE EXPV08ER MAVE5 IVW>WE Pt>NET SVJRFACE, BUT TOE AUENQ titiLNVsm PURSW .' W * f c ^ V a M B i CALNIN, GET BACK spiFF juMPs mro wE COCKPIT, PRtS3jRlZES mE LAUNCH TMRVSratS AN0... r lk Tomorr*: OR « ue ?.J C M N lH ! W A T k6E W VOWG WfiM6?/ ITS Nor ereN un , TUE^ LET US OUT EARLS TODM. WERE NkS, UM, A GAS LEAK f m T ?.' DOES W O N E KHON ttW LEFT ?! L'M CALUNG THE SCHOOL. C <W)Uw>^ui P’w ii’W jit BM, I SURE GOT !N BIG TttCWBLE TODAY; MOM H\T TVE fiO0F WHEN SUE toJND OUT I JVJST LEFT SCHOOL. 0ONT WASTE 10UR TltAE! ENERtoNE WAS ENACUATED.' THERE'S NOW< y THERE' —wwx>EU*WlMY SOtOOL OFFICE.PVEASt OUR HERO HtoNT CDUNTED ON RUNNING |NTO A ZARK ENFORCER SWP.- SPIFFS ENASWE MANEUVERS CDM& TO NMKUT.' THIS COULD BE THE END.1 HAPPENED' SHE DROVE ME BACK. AND XE HAD TO TALK. TO M TCACUER M0 WE PfilNClPM! WEX TALKED ABOUT W STX)M HABITS, AND NOW l'VE GOT EXTRA HOtAEWORK.' \ <r~l> \ k AND DAD lS GOING TO CHECK \T EVERS NlGHT TO MAKE SURE ITS DONE RIGHT/ CAN NOU V BEUEVE W ?/ , SO TO TO^ DO AN EXTRA GOOD JOB NOW,OK? WRE LUCKS TIGERS ARE 50 SMART. ^ 97 Reg. 13.99 & 14.99 Assorted Colors Student Achievements Collins > ; M Local Student llonored At Indiana University Jon Loren Collins ol'Westridge Ro;id. Advance was recently honored by Indiana University's chemistry department's annual honor banquet. Collins rcccived the Robert Chernin Award, given to the graduate student who did the most outstanding work in the chemistry course C500. Local Students Rvco>>mml l'i>r Academics At UNC-Chaptl Hill Aquanette Glaine Ptiryear of Ailvance and Natalie Ann Godwin of Mocksville were rccentlv among 28t) University ofNorth Carolina at Chapcl Hill minority students to be recognized lbr oulsiamling academic performance. Students with at least a 3.0 grade point average were recognized during iiie recent program “ Striving for Academic Excellence." The ceremony was sponsored by the Office for Student Counseling and the College of Arts and Sciences. Jennifer Liiper Awarded Appalachian State Scholarship Jennifer Luper. daughterofTrank Luper of Advance, is the recipient oftlie Karen McNamara and Madge Rhyne Scholarships offered by Appalachian Statc Universi ty's home economics department. Luper is a senior majoring in liontc cconomics education. She is the president of the Student Home Economics Association, presi dent of Kappa Omicron Phi and chairs the North Carolina Home Economics Stu dent Association. The Karen McNamara Scholarship is given lbr leadcrshipand academic excellence. The Madge Rhyne Scholarship is given to a student who exhibits academic excellencc. West Inducted Into Golden Key Honor Swiety At UNC-Charlotte Ronya Kristy West of Route 3. Mocksville was recently inducted into the Golden Luper Key Honor Society at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The ceremony recognized top . juniors and seniors for their academic excellence on an interdisciplinary basis. Mocksville Students Honored During Awards Day At University Nikki Watson of Brook Drive, Mwksville and Michc!!e Stayer of Pine Street, Mocksville were recentiy honored at the annual award's day at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Watson was awarded the special outreach award, while Slayer was selected as a Ruth C. Clark Nursing Scholarship recipient. Cindy Thrower Karits Cabarrus Nursing Sehool Academic Honors Cindy Michelle Thrower, daughter of Jo and Rayvon Ring, of Mocksville has been named to tht spring semester honor roll at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Local Students Karn Academic Honors At Kast Carolina University Three local students earned academic honors recently at Eastern Carolina University. Kellie LimJ , Hall, daughter ofJanct M. Adams of Bermuda Run was named to the chancelk>r's list. She made aU A s during the spring semester. Christina Lynn Gardner, daughter of Edward and Victoria Gardner of Mocksville. and Dana Leah Thompson, daughter of John and Martha Thompson of Advance WCR named to the honor roll. The honor roil includes students with a B average and nograde lowerthanaC. . MiK-ksville Students Are Named To Brevard College Dean’s List Donald Eric Keaton and Mitzi Rae Troutman, both of Mocksville, were recently named to the dea**S ■ list at Brevard College. The dean’s list consists of full-timc students who have earned a grade pofaR average of 3.5 or better with no grade lower than a D. Sherrill Inducted Into Kappa Delta Pi Honor Group At Furman University Jennifer L. Sherrill, daughter ofWilson A. and Judy Sherrill of Route 9, Mocksville has been mm-: ed to membership in Furman University's chaper of Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor Mckty in education. Sherrill is a rising senior and is majoring in elementary education and Spanish and has : received Honor and Teacher Education Scholarships. 1 Melissa White Is Named To N.C. State University Dean’s List Melissa Kay White, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Richard While ofRoutc 7, Mocksville, was named to the dean's list by the N.C. State University School of Engineering. She is a senior computer science major and will graduate in December. 1990. Bridges Is Inducted lnto Psi Chi At Catawba Colk>ge Eric Bridges, a junior at Catawba College, has been inducted into Psi Chi, a national,psychology honor society. He is a member of Catawba Tour Guides and on the core committee of the Alpha pro gram. He is the son of Lynn Bridge of Mocksville. Four Davie High Sehool Students Attend North Carolina Close Up Four Davie High students attended the North Carolina Close Up program on May 19. Whitney Rogers, Elizabeth Burnette. Adeline Hauser and Jennifer Felts attended the educational program designed to involve students and teachers in learning about state government, lt provides them the opportunity to go beyond the textbooks and makes the state capital their classroom. Participants visited Ralyqh lbr an intensive three day program of interaction w ith people involved in the political decision-makmg process. WANTED.. v 6 3 Homes To Train Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - LICENSED — INSURED — BONDED ’•! VINYL SIDING & TRIM FREE *ood CreditTl No Credit! • BAD CREDIT! No Down Payment! ■Easy Monthly Payments!1^ SOUmASTERN CONTRACTING SERVICES Toll Free Number 1-800-869-7455 Call N ow ! Storm Windows & Doors To First Ten Orders CASH AVAILABLE FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION Financing Arranged in the Privacy of Your Home REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ROOFING 100% Financing • No Money Down Years To Pay • Low, Low Rates ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE Serving Homeowners Since 1963 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Miy 24, l P U B L IC N O T IC E S Woman Found Guilty Of DWt NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Belore The Clerk In The Malter ol Joe Long, Guardian o( Roy Joseph Forrosl, Incompetent NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol an Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, entered on the eleventh day ol May, 1990, made in the Special Proceeding entitled in the Malter ol Joe Long, Guardian ol Roy Joseph For rest, Incompetent, the undersigned whd was by said Order appointed Commis sioner to sell the lands described In the Petition, will on lhe 29lh day ol May, 1990, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door, Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, oller lor resale to the highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel o l land lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, by deed recorded in Book 52, page 226, Davie County Registry, and more par ticularly described as follows: T w c t No. 1: BEGINNING at a stone, corner ol Lot No. 6 in the division ol the lands ol Joshua Brinegar, deceased, thence North 60 deg. West 33.75 chains to a stake; thence North 20 deg. East 4.50 chains to a black oak; thence West 6.0 chains to a white oak; thence North 4.50 chains to an ash; thence East 45.00 chains to a stake; thence South 7.43 chains to a stone; thence West 8.00 chains to a pine; thence South to the BEGINNING, containing 56 acres, more NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore The Clerk William Lesler Lomax Jr. and wilo. Bar bara Jean Lomax, Petitioners lor Adop tion ol: Anlhony Steven (Miller) Lomax TO: Elbert Stevenson Miller. General Delivery. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in lhe above entitled action. The nature ol the ^elia fb o ing so u gh tisa s.fo llo w & :........... To obtain your consent for the adoption of Anthony Sleven (Miller) Lomax You are required to answer such pleadings no later than June 25, 1990, and upon your failure to do so, the peti tioners will apply to the Court lor the reliel sought. Thls the 10th day ol May, 1990. James A. Corriher Corriher, Dooley 8 Locklear Attorneys at Law 101 South Central Avenue P.O. Box 56 Landis, N.C. 28088 (704) 857-6181 5-17-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of lhe Estate ol Robert Paul Day, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is lo notify all persons having claims againstuvM,m,,,,,,aw=v,=o, "'"'v.^^es,a!o l0 pfesenl them to the under- o rle s s ,s a v e a n d e .c e p ts lxa cresm o re > w ~ ttS d lb n orP be|ore ,he 3rd day of November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- or less, sold from the west end ol lhe above tract by A.M. Brinegar to E.L. Gaither, for full description of which see said deed. The above tract being Lot No. 7 in the division of the lands of Joshua Brinegar, deceased. Tract Ne. 2: Adjoining the lands of Alex Nail, Arthur Smoot, and D.F. McCulloh, and others, and BEGINNING at a stone In the fork of the road near the J.F. For rest house; thence with the road west to a hickory tree; thence soulheasl to a pine tree; thence nearly east to a black oak stump near a post oak; thence north to the BEGINNING corner, containing about 7 acres more or less, save and except, however, a pproxim ately 3 acres heretofore sold by J.F. Forrest and wife, Etfle to Arthur Smoot and wife, Grace Smoot, by two certain deeds dated March 29,1935, and September 19, 1936, and dtiiy recorded in the Office of the Register o< Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, In Deed Book 35 at page 235, and Deed Book 36 at page 2, respectively, and be ing all of (he land not heretofore dispos ed of as hereinabove recited that was conveyed to J. Frank Forrest by tho foHowing Instruments: Deed dated March 23,1907, from A.T. Grant, Jr., Commis sioner toJ. Frank Forrest, recorded in lhe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County in Book 20 at page 32: and deed from R .F. Lagle and w ife, dated December 1 1, 1906, to J. Frank Forrest recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina inO eed Book 19, at page 586, to which said earlier deeds reference is hereby made. SAVE 6 EXCEPT from the above two tracts 1.4 acres sold to Trustees of Tur- rentine Baptist Church and recorded at Bqok 56, page 545, Davie County Registry; 1.33 acres sold to Creola For rest Sayne and recorded at Book 72, page 432, Davie County Registry; 1.32 acres sold to Flora F. Barney and hus band, D.F. Barney and recorded at Book 72, page 433, Davie County Registry. THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10 %) of lhe first $ 1,000 and five peicem (5% ) of the balance ol the bid when knocked down to him and the ba]ance upon conlirmation ol the sale. The beginning bid will be $63,050.00 do)lars. THE sale will be reported to the court and will remain open lor advance or upset bids lor a period ol ten (10) days. II no ad vance or upset bids are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be confirmed. This the 11th day of May, 1990. Joe Long, Commissioner 5-17-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE •Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe E>tate of James Roy Ellis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to" nolity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of November, 1990, being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said esiale will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. ■This the 9th day ol May, 1990. iJosephine B. Ellis, Route 4. Box 186, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate of James Roy Ellis, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 ■ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-17-4tnp NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY i EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ' ;H eving qualified as Executor of the 1 Ettate ol Helen Grish Cacchio, deceas- e0, late of Davie County, North Carolina, ttto Is to notify all persons having claims ageinst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol *fcvember, 1990, being slx months from • lN* flp l day ot publication, or this notice N0l tw pleided In bar of their recovery. AN.pmone Indebted to M id estate will tM M make immediate peyment to the MNtoffliflnod' ■ :ftto * e M h day of April, 1990. i#h n J*wyfc. 348 Marshman, * • • ;W et,M nobttM 6, Executor of tiH to n Qriah Cacchto, sons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 1990. Ruth McKeel Day, Route 3, Box 142, River Road, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ex ecutrix of the Estate of Robert Paul Day, deceased. 5-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Luther Jackson Parsley, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 10 th day of November 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Mary J. Parsley. Route 7, Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the estate of Luther Jackson Parsley, deceased. 5-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of lhe estate of Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceas ed, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 th day of November 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol lheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Fred John Schwab, Route 1,B ox 559, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the esta te 'of Jane Feldhus Schw ab, deceased. 5-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10 th day of November, 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 10th day ol May, 1990. Phyllis D. Cook. Post Otfice Box 852. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Admimstratrixof the Estate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased. 5-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Carol Sue Schuorman, Plaintiff VS. Douglas S Spoase, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Douglas S. Spoase TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking reliof against you has been filed in the above entitled action Tho nature ol lhe relief soughl is as loilows’ absol u tediv 6 'rdti: - YOU ARE REQ U IR ED lo m ako defense to such pleadings by no later than June 18, t990, and upon your lailure to do so. that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for lhe reliel soughl. This lhe 9lh day of May, 1990 W ade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 704/634-5020 5-10-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Doyle J. Miller, deceased, late of Davie County,- North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to lhe under signed on or before the 24th day of November, 1990, being six m onlhs from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of May, 1990. Donald K. Miller, Route 7, Box 317-B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Doyle J. Miller, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of David Allen Dew, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of November, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebled to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24lh day of May, 1990. Jimmy A. Dew, P.O. Box 827, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the Eslale of David Allen Dew, deceased. 5-24-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlslralor ol lhe Estate ol John W . Soamon, deceased, fate of Davie Ccunty, North Carolina, lhis is to notify all persons havlng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 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 24th day ol May, 1990. Lewis Milton Seamon, Route 4, Box 154, Denton, N.C. 27239, Administrator of the Estale of John W. Seamon, deceased. 5-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest Wade Mitchem, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of November, 1990, 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 24th day ol May, 1990. Angela Scarbro, Route 2. Box 12, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate of Ernest Wade Mitchem. deceased. 5-24-4lnp *i^xns ,N.C.270W WBrA'>,'';Xi PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone Company of North Carolina filed on April 2, 1990 with the Federal Communications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on July 1, 1990. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company's business office located at 320 First Avenue, NW, Hickory, North Carolina. \ - By Karen Jarvis Davie Counly Enterprise-Record It took a jury 25 minutcs to return a guilty verdict against a Mount Airy woman charged witli DXVI and speeding. Liml;t MvM<>ne C’ollins. 42. was stopped l-eb. 2l o!'last yearon M() hv N.C. Highwav Patrolman D.R. McCoy. Slic was ordered to serve 7 davs in jail alter this charge, her second DWI conviction. She was f<invieiotl of PWI in J985. During the two-day iriai. McCoy said he stopped Collins on l-40 at I2:I5 a.m. "I ohserved a blue l-"otxl Thunderhird traveling at a higli rate of speed." hc said. McCoy said he clocked Collins vvilh slalionary radar at 76 mph in a 65 mph zone and with Vascar at 80 mph in the 65 mph zone. “ She was cutting in and out of traffic, passing cars." said McCoy. ‘‘It was heavy fog that night and drizzling rain." McCoy said he noticed a strong odor of alcohol after he stopped her. ‘‘She had red blotxl shot cyes. and it was apparrent that she had been crying." he said. "The first statement she said to me was ‘It’s my fault. I'm wrong. I've really messed up now.' " Collins said slte was speeding becausc she had to go to the bathroom. McCoy said when he stopped hershe hadjust passed the rcsl arca on 1-40. McCoy said Collins failed most of the performance tests he gave her after she was charged with DXVI. She registered a .11 on the Breathalyzer test. Daniel Taylor. Collins's at- Weddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer - Industrial Commercial Complete Video Productions 704-492-2112 Real Estate Instructional ^g^Need New ^ U p h o l s t e r y ? ! * C ars * B o a ts * T ru cks * R V ’s Free Estim a<es/Call Today H * W Seat Cover Co. | Shop (704) 634-7303 Home (919) 998-8694 7 Hospital Street Exl.. Mocksvill* m She's A Cute Lil' Shorty Heaven's Sake-Now She's Forty! A'*--" Happy Birthday Sybil 5 - 2 9 - 9 0 torney. said the reason she failed many oflhe performance tests was because Collins is disabled due to a previous auto accident which broke her pelvis. "She has difficulty getting up and when she gets up she has to hold on to things," said Dr. Jerome Davis, who has been her doctor since last year. "She has had pins in her pelvis and has pro blems with her knee." McCoy said when he asked her if she had any physical disabilities • "that inay caiise heno irot perform well on the tests, she said she did • not. Thomas Burr, a Breathalyzcrcx- pert from Minnesota, testified for the defendant. Hc told thejury and Judge F. Fetzer Mills the test is not accurate. “ A person who decides to get on M0 and drive 80 mph has eXcer-; * siscd poor and impaired judg*' rnent." said Brucc. "Do you want to be on u highway with someone who’s judgment tells thcm to do that. , "No one with unimpaired driy-' ; ing would drive 80 mph in a 6$.; mph zone in heavy fog and rain,” ! shesaid. .•; Mills sentenced Collins, in ad-;l dition to the 7 days in jail, to 12-! months suspended for three years ; supervised probation, pay $500 ', !lne and court eosts, obtain a substance abuse assessment and ! comply with recommendations of- i assessing agency, surrender I driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed and not to be found during the sv ’jjension with any odor of alcohol about her presence. Cow Creek Sets Annual Sale Cow Creek Ranch, Mocksville. producer of top Brangus genetics, has set its annual sale date for Saturday, Oct. 13, noon, at the ranch in Mocksville. Headlining the offering are 25 Brangus herd sires and range bulls, 40 bred heifers. 20 bred cows. 40 open heifers — including junior show heifers, 3 special lots, and 75-100 bred recipients carrying, Brangus embryos. -" For more information or a sale cata!og (when released), contact Joy Weinhcimer, Cow Creek Ranch, Rt. 6. Box 95, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 919/998-9333. Auctiow Saturday May 26,1990 9s00 AW 2 Leeal E states F ies S e to e tH A M tte M ____________Hirwowy, WC____________ From Hwy. 21 & 901 lake Hwy. 901 E. to OuNford M . No.2131, then to Fox Hunter Rd. No.212Sto our Mte tigM. Watch lor York Auction signs. Items: Early Wal. N.C. 5 Drawer Chesl w/Fine Double Line lnley, Wst. FaHfrort - Secretary<Bookcase w/Burl Wal. Panels (excel, condition). Solid Wal. FM back Cupboerd - w/Drawer. Enrly Pino Small Cupboard in Blue Painl, Pine 2 Door Jelly Cupboard w/Spoo4 Molding. Early 2 BoardTop Work Table (pegged top). Wal. Hall Tabto, Mission O * FaMronf Secretary w/Slained Glass Style Doors. Victorian Sofa (relin. 4 reuphdi), Empire Styte . Sola, Eastlake StyleVictorian Burl Wal. V. Washstand, Eastlake StytoVictorianSote, Nice Oak Organ (tall back, retin.) & Stool, Oak Organ (D key), 4 Early Plank Bottom Chlirs, Sei ol 6 Chairs in Black Paint, 2 Wash Stands (one w/marble lop), 2 Baby Cradtee (refln.), Wal. Dropleal Table. Wal. Double Bed, Ouarte:sawed Oak But1et (refin.), Small Lazy SuSfn Table. Oak Hall Tree (needs restoration). 2 Oak High Back Beds (relin.), Large Pine Din ing Table, Hoosier Style Kitchen Cabinet, Wal. Youth Bed. Cobbler's Bench, Deeeon's * Bench, Wicker Rocking Chair, Primitive Pine Trtles, Solid Pine Child's Wardrobe. Eerfy Thomasville Dresser, Home Comlort Wood Cookstove, Set ol 4 Country Cheiri, Qood Assort ol Chairs-Rockers-Children's Chairs. 3 Qolden Oak Display Cases (2 refin.), Pihe — Churn Smoking Stand, Some Modern Furniture, Edison Home Phonograph wMorning Glory Horn & Cyl. Rec., J.D. Craven 2 Gal. Jug wZDamage. 3 N C. Dirt Dishes, Qood E ir-.. Iy Red Homespun Coverlet, 10 plus Early Country Quitts (most In good condition), Foreetain ' Head Dolls 1 Other Dolls, Rd. Top Tmnks, 2 Country Lap Robes, Signed S Dated Late i800s Easter Eggs, Earthenware Gugs, pitchers, churns, crocks, etc.), Old Egg Baskets, 2 Gal Pottery Blue Glaze Ice & Water Cooler, Cut Glass Bowl, Assort. Star ol BethWwm Glassware, Assort. (Pattern Glassware, Depression. Compotes, Stemware. Gobtots), Iron Toys. Slerling Items, Silver (5 Pc. Serving Sel, Candlebra, Trays, Tafctoware), China ttems (Ironstone. R.S. Prussia, Noritake, Limoges, Bavaria, Nippon, 1 Hand Painted), Bfistol & Other Vases, Minature Pilchers 4 Goblets. Souvenir Spoons S Racks, StereoptifKi t Viewer. Assort, ol Kerosene lamps (some Hanging, Aladdin, 1 Gone VWWind), Assort, ol Ironware, 2 Blacksmith Forges, Farmstead Items, Daisy Metal Churn, Large Steamer Trunk. Old 7 Ft. Stained Glass Window Panel. Military Buttons & Nazi Hat, Jewerly (Vic torian & Costume), 2 Oil Paintings, Signed Wallace Nutting Prints, Assort. PrintsAWtir- rors/Frames. Fine Victorian Lace Table Cloths, Assort. Linens/Napkins,/DollWTetie Cloths, Etc., Victorian lnlant Baptismal Gown, 1920-1950 Clothing, Meny, Meny Other Ite m s 24 Estate Guns: Long Rifle w/Brass Patch Box in Stock (good condition), Springtield Muz zle Loador Rifle w/Bayonet, 2 Springfield Cartridge Rilles, 4 Muzzle Loader DMe. B. Sholguns (R.E.). Reminglon Rolling Block Rifle (.32 cal.), Hopkin 1 Allen (S.B.) Breech Load Sholgun (pat. 1886), Topper Mod. 48 S.B. Shotgun, Stevens Mod. 22-410 (o .l u.), H & R l2ga Topper Mod. 158 S.B., 11 dble. b. Shotguns (all rabbit ears), Most o# the guns are In good condition. No Reserves Or Minimums. Lunch Available Rain Or Shine Sale Conducted Under Tent/Restroom Available Y ork A uetlon A R e alty Rl. 1 Harmony, N.C. 704-846-2696 • NCAL 982 Promoting & Conducting Professional Auctions Since 1935 S-24-1tnbp X X AUCTION SALE 10 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1990 PER SO N AL PRO PERTY OF THE LATE MR. FELIX C. (BU C K) CERRIER RT. 7 (DEAD M O N RD.) M O C K S V ILLE , NC DIRECTIONS: From M ocksville, lo llo w Hwy. 601 South approxim ately t ' i m iles to Deadm on Rd. on left. Follow Deadm on Rd. approxim ately 4 m iles to sale on right. Look lo r auction signs. 1925 Stone Mountain Vz Dollar, Silvor: Quarters. Halves. Diinvs. NC Currency. Red Seal S2 Bill. Silver Certilicate, Large Blankol Bill, Confedorale Notcs. Silver Dollars. Indian Heads. Whoal Pennios. Buffalo Nickles, 18.49-0 Halt Dime, Large Pine Trunk w/Strap Hinges. Drop Loal Table. Cedar Wardrobe f.l,vbie Top VVashstand, Mahogany Double Bed, Maple Bedroom Suile, Cedar Lined Chesl, Storago Chust. Twin Beds. I v.m Pos!er Bed 1859 Almanac. Old Advertising Tins, Crosley Radio, Bowl & Pilcher, Coca-Cola Ice Box, Oil Lamps. Quiits Roseville. Mud Plate. Baskots, Dollies, Old Games, Red Ruby, Bee Smoker, Pattern Glass, Lanlerns, Lamps, Sofas. TV's. Vacuum's. Odd Stools. Small Tablos, Odd Chairs, Pots, Pans, Flatware, Blankets, Spreads, Electric Heaters, WickerTable. Costume Je'welery. Depression Glass, Oil Paintings, Pictures, Frames, Wood Patio Set, Stoneware by, JD Craven, MT. KR & Others. Nice Wruughl Iron Palio Set. Patio Table & Umbrella, Murray Riding Mower, Super A Farmall w/Cullivnlors. Dual Wheel Trailer. Utility Trailer, Tiller, Drag Harrow, Disc Harrow, 20-Disc Finishing Harrow, Disc Turning Plow. JD Mowing Machine. Seed Planter, Cole Planter, Tool Boxes, Bench Grinder, Log Chains,, v*-T Chain Hoist. Hand Tools, Wrenches, ifiectnc Drills Bench Vise. Tool Chest, Horse Harness & Misc. NOTE: FARM MACHINERY & OUT BLDG. CONTENTS AT APPROX. 1:00 PM REFRESHMENTS t?Y GOOD HOPE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH^___________ jtwSHEEKg. AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL U« eOWtD NCML 4OTIhWY. 1M WO BOl W1. tfOCXSVUJL. NC rTM| PH. <eis> esa-i3M WMMVMLOM*t*NVTVn^________5- W-2lnbp V S > ' ' ' ^:'-^f . 8I^-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*KISK RIX<>KI>, THlKSI>AV. Max 24. IWO m Yard Sales:renr 131 C restvlew D rive (behind National Guard Arm ory) Saturday, Mny 26. 8-4. Housewares, baskets, Christmas item s, clothing and m uch, m uch more. 1st In 20 years. 801 North lo W oodlee Dev. to Renee St. Sat. M ay 26. Fur niture, m icrowave, T.V., clothes • children to adults, toys, etc. 2 Fam ilies: Lots of great bargains - fur niture, youth saddle, clothes of all sizes, nic-nacs, wall hangings, lots of good stuff. Rt. 7, Box 583, Davie Academ y Road. 5th house on right past Greenhill Road, Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 2 Fam ilies: Saturday, May 26, 8-3. Off R edland Road on Little John Drive. 2 YARD SALESI Pineville Road ofl Farm ington Road in Farm ington. Fri day, 8 until. Saturday 8-3. M any item s! Cancel if rain until June 1-2. 3 Families: Saturday, M ay 26, 7 a.m . until. Hwy. 64 in Fork C om m unity near Fork Baptist C hurch. Home of Tom Stewart. Com e early and watch for signs. 4 Families: Adult, childrens and baby clothes, books, toys, jeans, video gam es, odds and ends. Friday and Saturday, May 25 & 26, 8 until at 340 Duke Street, M ocksville. 5 Family Yard Sale. Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Baby item s and m any m ore. C enter C om m unity, G odbey Road. County Lane Apartment. Saturday, M ay 26, 8 until. C ancelled if raining. Friday 26th, 8-2. Mac Foods, lntersec- tion Hwy. 801 & 158.______________ Friday, 6:30-2:00; Saturday, 7:00-4:00. C hal Sm ith R oad off 158. C lothing, glassware, appliances and m uch more. QOtNQ OUT OF BUSINESS YARD SA LE ...Friday, Saturday, Sunday. G roceries, hardware, cash register, • calculator, furniture, glassware, toys, clothes (all sizes), cloth (cheap), m uch, m uch more. New stuff every day. 601 North left to Liberty C hurch Road, left to Bear C reek, left Log C abin Road. Moving Sato: All new item s. Friday & Saturday, May 25 & 26, 9 a.m . till 5 p.m . From m 158 - 801 South 4 m iles on left, Potts Road. H ouse at end of road. Multi-family yard sale, May 26, 8 un til. '/i m ile east of Farm ington on 801. C hildren clothes, toys, flowers, etc. Multi-family Yard Sale: Sat.. May 26, 8 a.m. -1 p.m . 128 Creekwood Drive. C hildren's clothes, books and toys, yard furniture, m isc. items. Rain or shine. Sat., May 26, 8-4: Adult clothes, truck tool box, drapes and a little bit of everything. 1 mile north of M 0 on 801 and Davie G ardens. R esidence of Sonny Hanes. Sal., May 26, 8 a.m . - 2 p.m ., 344-B O ak Tree Drive. 4 m iles west of Lake ! M yers Fam ily Cam p Ground. Dolls, ; brass, glass, hand woven baskets, etc. Saturday, 8-3,601 South on Boxwood C hurch Road. SIG NSIII G eneral line • of item s. S h a llow b'rook D rive next to Sm ith G rove Fire Dept. Sat., May 26, 8:30 till noon. C hildrn’s clothes - 12 m onths to size 14. H igh chair, gate, etc. Twin bed fram e, adult clothes, . mis. U sed W ashers & D ryers, also e le c tric sto ve s. Good condition. Ask lor W illie 492-5357. Y ard Sale M ay 26, 8-2. Hwy. 158 across from B flW Trading. M ens and w o m e n s c lo th in g , la m p s, bedspreads, curtains, shoes, stereo, hum idifier, jigsaw puzzles, old bot tles, jars, dishes and other misc. C ancelled il raining FR EEM AN 'S SAD DLE & TACK SHOP ! Boots - W estern W ear - Approx 60 Saddles • 4 m ile s so u th w e s t o l D o b so n , ; 919-366-4444 or 366-4300 HAPPY JAC K FLEA GARD ■ All metal patented device controls lleas ; in the hom e w ithout PESTICIDES. R e su lts o v e rn ig h t JU N K E R & ". SO N /D A V IE FAR M SER VIC E & ; STEELE FEED & SEED. HAPPY JA C K SKIN B ALM . C hecks scratching & relieves irritated ; skin w ithout steroids. Prom otes heal- • ing & hair grow th on dogs & cats! ! Now In aerosol spray. D AVIE FARM . SERVICE._____________ ' WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE : HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? ; IT W O RKS!!l NOW AVAILABLE FOR •. CATSI JU N K E R & S O N /D A V IE ; FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & • SEED. artment For Rent $ Y w i M i S i g n s AvaMaMAt ktenriafcR M anl^H^^^P^^^^|W^^^W^^^^^^^^8P^^^^B t;<V. ty&J EN ER G Y E F F IC IE N T 1 S 2 BEDROOM APAR TM EN TS. D on't spend your sum m or mowiru) the lawn...relax by the pool instead!'! Also le a tu rin g b a s k e tb a ll co u rts , playground, private patio or balcony, am ple parking, 24-hour em ergency m aintenance, w ater & sewer includ ed. cable tv available, lrost-lree re frig e ra to r, d ish w a s h e r, w asher/dryer connections plus on site laundry lacilities, m anager & m a in te n a n c e liv e on p ro p e rty , children & small pets welcom e. ASK A B O U T O U R 2 B E D R O O M SPECIALS. H urry...don't be left out! N orthw ood Apartm ents, 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APAR T MENTS. W ith or w ithout utilities in- c lu d e d ...y o u r ch o ice ! C ab le tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, am ple parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and m anager live on property. Sm all pets welcom e. Northwood Apartm ents, 634-4141.________________________ M O C KSVILLE - SU NSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishw asher. 1 Vz baths, w asher/dryer connections, cenlral heal & air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in M ocksville behind H endrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. O ffice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168._____________ N O W AC CEPTIN G A P PLIC ATIO N S for two and three bedroom apart m ents at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pum p w ith cenlral air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. H an dicap accessable. EHO Fm HA NOW AC CEPTING A P PLIC ATIO N S for one and two bedroom apartm ents at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat p um p w ith c e n tra l a ir, ra n g e , refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. W asher/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at $192 per m onth. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO F m H A ____________________________ NOW AC CEPTING A PPLIC ATIO N S for one and two bedroom apartm ents at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pum p w ith central air, range, re frig e ra to r, d ra p e s in c lu d e d . W asher/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet com m unity. Rent starts at $210 per m onth. For application and in te rv ie w , p h o n e 6 34 -0 2 2 6 or 634-2070. H andicap accessable. EHO Fm HA N e w ly re m o d e le d apartm ents. 2 bedroom , 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/m o. upstairs, S290/mo. dow nstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. WfflHaifi*7WM 3 B d r C ondo, C he rry G rove. Sleeps , 9-11, across street from beach, pool, TV, ocean view, 2 blocks from Ocean M a rt and A rca d e . F A M IL IE S . 634-2209. BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. W e e kly $ 30 0 or $45 n ig h tly . 704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH R EN TALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio H om e at N. M yrtle Beach. All am enities, including sw im m ing pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR R ENT:O cean Place condominum at North M yrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. Beautilul ocean view. Large sw im m in g p o o l, w asJ*er/dryer facilities available. 2 bedroom s. 2 full baths, sleeper sofa, color cable TV w ith HBO. central heat and air, m icrowave, kitchen com pletely fur nished. FAM ILY O RIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. H om e 9 1 9 -9 9 8-2 3 3 0, w ork 919-766-8505. FOR SALE: HOLDEN BEACH - 1985 Skyline M obile Hom e, 14x70. Paved street, well and septic tank. 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, total electric, fully fur nished. Like new, m ust see. S29,000 998-3051 or 463-2549. SBF, 40ish, wishes to m eet single 45-60 year old m ale, born again C hristian preferred P O Box 1477, Clem m ons, NC 27012 Forr farm A n tt/n ^ *> «*' i X , NMPMH e*S, INC.SenhiK Morkitille mirf /towV f ’.iun/v t't>r 41 Yean 1010 W e*t lnnes Sl. .St*bvry, N.C. 21144 (704) 63fr638t yUET33iMI M yrtlc B cnch C ondo tor rt.inl Ocoan lronl, 7 bedroom . 2 bnth. sloops 6 , m ;iny oxVas 9')8 ? 18G or 998-2615 —flfflEigEai KO U N TR Y KORNER D AYCARE now accepting applications lor ages 0-5 years old 998-2220 M-F. 9-6 W ill babysit children on 2nd-3rd shift a nd w e e ke n d s w ill p ro vid e references 63-1-3256 FOR SALE: Brand new Soars Garden Tractor. 18 h p . <Vt-inch cut. 2 yeai w arranty $1,900 or make ofler 284-4247 Furniture D eep Freezer, like new, 29x57, Hot- pOint. $175. 284-2504 B lue u p h o lste re d co u ch , good con dition. Pine chair, 4-drawer green bureau, maple vanity with m irror and bench. 634-4287 ABO R TIO N ....Pregnancy Testing. For an a p p o in tm e n t ca ll A rca d ia W om en's C linic. W inston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620 omes For Rent 125 B ingham S treet near Caudell Lum ber Co. 3 bedroom s, 1 bath, oil heat, air conditioned, large fenced yard. $330 m onth. R elerences and deposit. 998-5121 or 998-3908. 3 B e d ro o m , 2 baths. S375 p lu s d e p o s it. 634-2304. BiiMnl41fB^lMI 5 R oom H ouse, 49 Duke Street, C ooleem ee 919-468-2259. A T T E N T IO N - G O V E R N M E N T HOM ES from $1 (U-repair). D elin quent tax property. Repossessions. C all 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY O W NER: Sain Road. 3 bedroom , 2 baths, cenlral air on large nice lot. Heat pum p. 634-2982. FOR S A LE OR LEASE W /O PTIO N B rick, 3 bedroom , carport, new ly rem odeled. O ff M illing Road, 265 Fulton Sl. $52,900. $1000 dow n, S535 m onth. C all Ray after 7 p.m . 704-857-7853._____________________ PRICED TO SELL! 3 Bedroom , 2 bath ranch. Basem ent, living room, den. New air conditioner and roof. 2,200 sq. ft. $89,900. Prudential 919-768-2810 or Jane Niven 919-765-4607. Land For Sale 2 1-acre lo ts left in C larksville Heights across from W illiam R. Davie School, or m obile hom es. W ill finance single dw elling. 601 north or M ocksville. 919-476-0825. '/j A cre R ock S p rin g R oad near Shel- field. Prim e land. Larger tracts available. 704-492-7457 MMTOfrM'-M*™ LAW N M OW ING SERVICE O THER YARD W ORK W ANTED Free Estim ates. Call 284-4086 C ooleem ee & M ocksville Areas LAW N M OW ING Free estim ates! Also hedge trim m ing, garden plow ing & tilling Call Gerald B. W ilkie 998-6122 or 998-7736 W A Y N E 'S LAW N M AIN TEN AN CE AND TREE CARE Tree T o p p in g . T rim m ing , S lum p G rinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free E stim ates YARD NEED M OW ING? 284-2645 BUSINESS CARDS *14"/500 Or Free With *50 Purchase. Robert's Express Printing Co. 634-1989 Limited Stocks Only S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guwds Installed :9 1 9 )M *7 t2 1 ForEttim*to : W , f awn & Garden AN G ELL S SEEDING SERVICE Light G rading 8 H auling Traclor & Blade W ork At Hourly Rates NO CHARGE ESTIM ATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p m. C A R O LIN A LAW N CARE Licensed Professional Lawn Service W eed control, fertilizing, m owing, grubb control 8 m ore F R E E -E S T IM A T E S............... 704-492-7774 C & M SERVICES W e provide all types ol lawn service, m owing law ns, trim m ing shrubbery, cleaning lots 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIM ATES M g ^ C T f l a f i l 2 m obile hom e lots. Lake Lane Mobile H om e P ark. H w y. 601 S o u th , M ocksville. 998-5476^_____________ M obile H om e L o ts F or R ent Deer Run, restricted, quiet rustic at m osphere. 1 m ile east of M ocksville. Call 634-5484 days or 634-5568 nights. Lots For Sale .6 A cre flat building lot. Sain Road, close to M ocksville and 1-40. $6,900. 788-1526. obile Homes For Sale ffice Sp,1 r n iscellaneous AN YO N E C AN A P P LY ! G uaranteed Visa/M C , US C harge. Even w ith bad credit. N o one refused. C all 1-800-827-1051 ext. U2269. FOR R ENT: New 24x61 x 12 high m elal buildin. Hwy. 158. $550 m onth. 634-3675 or 634-2605. FOR S A LE : C raftsm an 10" tablesaw . Good condition, $170. Call 998-2784 before 2 p.m. FOR S A LE : Hickory Hill Club M em ber ship, $450. 919-768-0935. FOR S A LE : H ickory H ill G olf & Pool M em bership, $300. 998-0440. FOR S A LE : New, never been used, Kaypro Com puter and Star Dot Matrix NP-10 Printer and C om puter Desk all for $500. 284-2504. NO M A ID CAM PER for long bed pick up. Fully contained. 998-7298. obile Homes For Rent N ice m o b ile h om e 3Vz m iles south of Mocksville. M arried couple preferred, no pets. Call alter 4 p.m . 284-2653. RENT OR SALE Furnished 2 bedroom , 1 balh, utility building, private w ooded lot. 601 north 2Vj m iles, then Vz m ile on Brantley Farm Road. 634-2098 RENT TO OW N a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple w ith one or tw o ch ild re n . C all 492-7853 or 634-1218. R eady to m ove in . Tw o and three bedroom m obile hom es. $70 to $80 w eekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. obile Homes For Sale MAY SPEC IAL Buy your new hom e at Clayton Hom es ol W inston-Salem during the m onth ol May and your lirst paym ent will not start until August 1, 1990, That's right!! Live in your new hom e pay m ent lree for 3 m onths!! Specal bank offer ends M ay 31, 1990. C layton H o m e s, 9 1 9 -6 6 1 -1 9 9 9 . C lo se d Sundays. Lot No. 067 N ew 3 -B ed ro o m , 2-lull baths large country-kitchen. over 1,060 sq. It. Paym ents under $200/m onth. AAA Hom es, Exit-42 o ll l-77 |ust south ol Statesville. 704-528-9833. PO-19261 N ew O akw ood D o u b le w id e : W ith shingle rool and vinyl siding only $20,965 O akw ood Hom es ol Lex ington 704-249-7041 Curtis Colbert Roofing Free Estimates Quality Work 998-2345 4-26 4tnhp Authoriimd 0*mlmr ' S a le s * P a rts * * S e rv ic e * R e n ta ls 1 * F in a n c in g • Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. 636-3491 "Your L«wn 1 Garden Equipment J^*dgyrter^wOve^y^*rs^ 5 P E R C E N T D O W N B A N K FINAN C IN G It's liere!! Our bank is m aking it easier lor everyonne lo own their own home. This is an opportunity ol a lifetim e for many buyers. Especially the first tim e buyer!! Ask about our no paym ent for 90 days special. Clayton Hom es. 919-661-1999. C lcsed Sundays. _________________________Lol No. 067 '76 O a kw oo d 12x70: 2-BR, 1 'h BA, ceiling fans, central air, underpinning, rem odeled. $7,250. Call il interested 998-3177 or 998-5128.____________ '78 24x5 6 D o u b le w id e . 3 BR, 2 BA, central air, $17,000. 998-3018. '78 N o b ility D o u b le w id e , 24x56. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, central air. $17,000. 998-5162.________________ '83 Oakwood M obile Home. 4'/z acres land. 998-7613 after 4 p.m. $995 DOWN FACTORY SPECIAL 1990 Clayton 70x 1 4,3 large BR 's, 2 full baths. Brand nam e appliances. S e p e ra te u tility ro om s w ith w asher/dryer, heat pum p/central air system for heating and cooling e ffi ciency. Extra insulation package, storm w indows and doors, solid 2x4 and 2x6 wall and floor construction, and m uch, m uch more. This one is a m u s t se e ! C la y to n H o m e s, 919-661-1999. C losed Sundays. Lot No. 067 $99 TRANSFER FEE ANO ASSUME LOAN Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA. D on’t m iss this o n e !! C la y to n H om e. P h o n e 919-661-1999. C losed Sundays. _________________________Lol No. 067 Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. OOUBLEWIOE CLOSEOUT 4 of o ur 7 display m odels are still available. Thousands of dollars have alread been saved by 3 quality con scious custom ers. You too can save thousands of dollars on these 4 re m aining display m odels. C layton H o m e s. 9 1 9 -6 6 1 -1 9 9 9 . C lo s e d Sundays. _________________________Lot No. 067 Largest Singlewkte Built S elling at the low est price. 1990 8 0 x 1 4 -3 -p lu s -2 . $ 1 7 ,9 0 0 . A A A H om es, Exit 42 off 1-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833. L e e 's M o bile H om es Volum e D ealer since 1977.1990m odels inc. 4' hitch. S iz e s : 2 8 x7 0 $ 2 8 ,9 9 9 . 3 6 x6 0 , $31,999. 24x52, $18,999. 24x44, $16,999. 14x70, $11,599. 14x60, $14,999. Park m odels-AC furnished, $13,999. A lso used hom es. C om e see w hy Lee's num ber one single lot dealer in N.C. last year. O pen 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. Music C onn G uitar & Case: New, $95.00 and lesson books. 284-2504. BA R FO R O ’S PIAN O TU N IN G R epairing, rebuilding. W ork guaranteed. 919-998-2789. otice I will not be responsible for any debts o th e r than those m ade by m e personally. Bruce E. W hitaker, Sr. Rt. 8, Box 344 M ocksville, NC 27028 I will not be responsible for any debts o th e r lha n those m ade by m e personally. Larry S. Davis, Sr. Nursery 10A C R ES OF PLAN TS: 3000 different kinds and sizes. Blue Rug Junipers, Yellow Bell, Red Tips, Azaleas, Pam pas Grass $1.00 each. Also C lem atis Vines. W eeping Cherry Trees. Cedar C re e k R oad. F a rm in g to n . 919-998-2147 Days or n919-998-7203 Nights. l*rices You Can AfTortl ilimiv Improvements 'Nhlint; ' Binin_u ‘ Windows '('(iiM m i-li<iii ' |-ivv Hstimakw ' ki'tvu'ikY l tiriiishcU Mike Gallimore 704-636-2519 Bobby Sutpin 704-278-4684 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT nMt pQSt office. G round floor. Good parM ng. M odern co nve n ien ce s. 1 offlC# available. 634-2181. ervicp ATLANTIC CONCRETE C om plete R esidential D rivew ays — Patios — Walks — Pool D ecks 998-2830_____________ AUTO REMOVER M an w ill buy junk cars, trucks and b * , terles for cash. W ill also remove trwh fro m a ro u n d y o u r home. Cell 704-634-3256 anytim e.____________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic System s, Any B ackhoe Work. MNsr a Sons Backhoe Servta*. 284-282».________________' BARFORD'S PIANO M * BUILOINO....Self players, pump. organs. 919-998-2789. BOOER'S KAR KLUM 28 years experience in cowipM e ttt cleaning, wax, interior, motors. CM 998-3189 or 998-3189, R l . * M ocksville. CAR - TRUCK - VAN CLEANUP CompMe Wash S Wax Richard Marklend 99fr4812 or 9684061 Hwy. 801, Advance Department Of The krteher . Thom Rutter • Painting, Paper Hanging Work atone - no pertner _________704-284^211 FIRST ANO SECOND MOffTOAM LOANS Debt ConsoMaMan Home Improvement Loans For Any WorthwhHe Purpoee Fast Servtoe Competitive Rates United Compentoa Financial G m p. 1307 Ashtoybrook CenMr Winston-Satom, NC 27103 9194590123 TRSXLER'S ROOPMtt New and OW Roota 20 Yeers Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 '. HAULWO-Sand, Gravel, Oirt, Mutoh. MIHer • Son Sachhos Servtee _______2$4-tn9_____ • Heeling * Alr CondWonktg *e p * e 24 Hour Service. David Gritfin, QuaM- ty Heating & Cooling. 2SM55S.'or 284 2959. __________________^ IRONINO W ill do your fa m ily's Ironing in my home. Very reasonable rales. Pick up and delivery in Advance area tor en additional charge. 998-5202, fcave m essage il y )# n a w o r.__________^ LAWN MOWER REPAIR i From m inor w ork to com ptete overhaul. Pick-up & D elivery Service C all Bob E llerbe 919-998-5490 - LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERMQ R ichard Link - O w ner Free E stim ates 634-2947 or 634-3248 ; MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & R epair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. S e rvice ch a n g e s. K eith Mason 998-3531._________________________. Osborne Electric Co. N o job too large or sm all. U nlim ited license. O ver 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N I T U R E * Safes * Files* ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniturs 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Asph a lt Pavinfl Driveways - Parking Lots Grading Seal Coating - Patchwork LOCAL PAVER 3 GENERATIONS OF PAVING Rosurlncing Work 70* sq. It. Gr,uliiKj - Sloniiuj ■ Pavmg »1 sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES Alexander Shaw O w ner/O perator , ' I" V: M,K*b,,H,* NC Call 704-614-7529 COWDEN'S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon S treet M ocksville. N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 (704) G 34-1493 (Leave M e s s a g e ^ .ijp '^ Iii *ln te rio r & Exterior Painting ^ " A * Decks * Porch Enclosures * R em odeling + Power W ashing ___________Free Estimates I>/XVIK COUNTY ENTKKPKISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, May 24, lW Jfc> Service PAINTING, remodeling, hom i' icp.urs Large or sm all Free ostim nles Jam es M iller 998-83-10 RAIN BO W S up plies & S ervice 919-998-5890 R od-C o L an d sca pin g - T o ta l Law n C are M owing, P lanling, Reseeding C om m erical & Residential Free Estim ates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free M ounting & Balancing Boger T e xa co S ervice 185 N. M ain St. _____________634-5924 _____________ S ILLS PAIN TING R esidential, Com m ercial, Industrial Free Estim ates - References 634-5476, or 284-2228 alter 5 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage M iller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 '76 Ford S ta tio n W ngon: l'.nunlry Sc;uim. i>xelli>nl coNiti|i<m $800 t>3.!Wti '83 D odge R am/6 B ody Fair. M otor and transm ission qood. Need clutch. $550 998-7492 CASE TRACTO R about 40 h p 1482 hours live lile, new battery, and ex haust. Good tires, runs and drTves'" great. $1,850 or besi of)er or trade. C all anytim e 492-7889. D U N E B U G G Y : ’67 V o lksw a g o n Fram e, Fiber G lass Body. S650. Call 284-4086. G O VERN M EN T SEIZED /SU R PLU S VEHICLES Low as $100! B M W 's, C adillacs, C hevys, Fords, M ercedes, Porches, T ru c k s , a nd V a n s. C a ll 1-504-641-7778 Ext. G-3950. 24 hours. Is II T ru e ....Je e ps fo r $44 through the G o v e rn m e n t? C a ll lo r fa c ts ! 1-708-742-1142 Ext. 5229. SA LISBU R Y M O TO R CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 TRIANGLE TREE SERVICE Landscaping. FREE estim ates. 284-4446 or 998-3003 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Hom es & Businesses W eekly, bi-weekly, m onthly, one-tim e. Free estim ates. 2844444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring A G eneral H ousecleaning ________1-704-636-7924________ WaynM Body Shop And U sed Cars CMd Hwy. 64, Reeds W e do vinyl top work, insurance claims, paint and body work. Deal in buyiing and selling used cars. Paym ent play available. O p e n M o n .-S a t. 704-767-5483. H om e 704-956-6874. W ILL BU Y JU N K CARS Q uick Rem oval. 1-919-475-8701 Anytim e W ante 100 Acres plus or m inus to lease hun ting privilege between Sept. 1st thru Feb. 281h. 3 people m axim um . Call 634-3433 alter 7 p.m. OLD ORIENTAL RUGS W AN TED ANY SIZE OR CO N DITIO N CALL 1-800-443-7740 OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED ANY SIZE OR C O NDITIO N W E PAY CASH 1-800-342-7847 , ! Employment Opportunity 306 Chevrete1 Motor: 6000 m iles on rebuilt engine, $500. 2844247. $330-500 per week. Full or part-tim e opportunity. C all 919-998-7004. Supervisor Wanted Also CNC Router Operator For 2nd Shift Apply At Or Call: United Plywood Technology 607 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3543 5 l7 J m p EveryBody Looks to Gantt Personnel, Inc. To 0et The Best Employment Results! t - 6 ^_ 2 f^N N W W tAfit « _^^*xjr-->3.C*nt1 p^ei%onnel^ Call 634-GANT For Employment Opportunities In Davie County Em3 3 Er&2sQH D cp o n d n b lc. m a tu re high school slui)i>nts loi sum m er om ploym ont First ;inct second shills Secure Data P aper S h re d d in g C o m p a n y. 998-5121 $10,25 To S tart w ith Vector Corpora- tion. Part-tim e now, can load to lull- tim e Ideal lor students and teachers E x p a n d in g in yo u r a rea C all 1.704-563.5239 ^ ---------- A S S IS T A N T D IR E C T O R OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? M ake an ap pointm ent today to talk w ith Henreit- la Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autum n Care 01 Salisbury, 1705 B rin g le F e rry R oad, S a lisb u ry, N C .28144._________________________ ATTEN TIO N : EARN M ONEY TYPING AT HOM E! 32,000/yr incom e poten tial. D etails, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T - 3 1 3 1 .________________________ ATTEN TIO N : HIRING! G overnm ent jobs • your area. $17,840 - $69,485. C all 1-602-838-8885. EXT R-3131. A TTE N TIO N : PO STAL JO BS! Start $11.41/hour! For application inlo call (1) 602-838^885, Ext. M-3131, 6am - 10pm, 7 days. ATTEN TIO N R elief Cook Needed12-8 p.m . part-tim e in a progressive nursing hom e. Apply in person M eadow brook M anor, Hwy. 158, C lem m ons, NC. 919-766-9158. A TT N : NURSES AIDES O rd e rlie s & O th e r C arin g P eople A private provider ol group hom es lor the m entally retarded has lull and part-tim e direct care positions open on all shifts. G ood benefits. Training provided. C all 704-278-9681 for em ploym ent application. A ct n o w l Excellent w ages! Spare tim e assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience. C all 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950 O pen 24 hours, including Sunday. Employment A rc yo u In te re s te d In p a in tin g flg u rln c s in yo u r hom e? W e nre looking lor n num ber ol people with good hand and eyo co-ordination and appreciation lor colors VVe will train you m a one week class in the M ocksville area If interested send your nam e, address and phone num ber to: Atw ell, Rt. 5, Box 934. M ooresville. NC 28115 B eauty S hop has b d o th (s ty lin g sta tio n ) fo r re n t. S top b y o r ca ll H elen B a lly o r N ell S ills at B a ile y 's B eau ty S hop. 143 N o rth M aln S t., M o c k s v ille , N C . 6 3 4 -7 3 2 2 , 998-4338 o r 284-2228. N A TIO N A L AP P LIA N C E C orporation now hiring sales 8 m anager trainees to staff m ajor retail & w holesale outlets. O pportunity $10-20 an hour to start, call 704-638-0421. C ooks 4 D ishw ashers positions open. Sunday and holidays off. Apply in per son only at the G recian House R estaurant, Lew isville-C lem m ons R oad, C lem m ons, NC. NO PHO NE CALLS.____________________________ NEED EXTRA MONEY for vacation; for school clothes; lor C hristm as; for w hatever?? Then join the C hristm as A round the W orld group in this area. FREE training; FREE kit and sup plies. W ork part tim e; choose your ow n hours; MAKE EXTRA CASH and still have fun!! Let m e tell you m ore! C all M elva W inters 998-4106. N U R S E rtE C H N IC IA N insurance ex am iner in M ocksville/Cooleem ee and vicinity to com plete reports including vital signs, m edical history, and v e n ip u n ctu re . P D S , B ox 5864, W in s to n -S a le m , NC 2 71 0 3 . 919-761-0416. N eeded 2 T ruck D rive rs. M ust be dependable. H ave good d rivin g record. 284-4231 or 284-2512. Needed G M Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton M otors. Inc Hwy 421 & 601 south. Y a d k in v ille , N .C . 2 7055 (919) 679-3135. RNs and LPNs CNAs and/or those presently seeking certification. Excellent benefits — Progressive pay scale. Apply: Autumn Care of Salisbury 1505 Bringle Ferry Road Salisbury, NC 28144 704-637-5885 5 -2 4 -1 tn E R Director off Nursing Accepting applications at Autumn Care of Salisbury. Qualifications: Registered Nurse, 2-3 years supervisory experience, -referably in long term care. Be directly involved in influencing & controlling the quality of care for skilled & intermediate care residents. Excellent salary & benefit package. Send Resume: Administrator Autumn Care of Salisbury P.O. Box 1989 Salisbury, NC 28145 704-637-5885 5 - 2 4 - 1 1 n E R WIFFIN TEMPORARIES Leiington 704-243-3021 •eHebury 704437-2S7e EOE *6.00 PER H0UR •2nd and 3rd Shifts •Light Assembly Work •Clean A/C Factory •Lexington Area •Long Term Call Today! No Fee! 634-4979 0RIFFM TEMPORARIES Salisbury 704-637-2876 Lexington 704-637-2676 EOE ***************** jjj2ED309EEniHB NEED EXTR A SSS? Fun |ob, shilts available. 1-9 or 5-9 p.m. Call 919-768 -1832 N ocd se ve ra l sh a rp e m p lo ye e s. B e n e lils inclu d e above average wages, m eal discounts, insurance, flexible hours. FuH or part-tim e con s id e re d . C A S H IE R S , M AIN TEN AN C E, HO U SEKEEPIN G & PO R TER S. • A p p ly in. person: C O U NTRY KITCHEN, U nion 76,1-40 & 601. 704-634-3815.______________ PHN I HOM E H EALTH N URSING PO SITIO N Become a public health team m em ber. W orking w lth H om e H ealth patients on a lulltim e basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse w ho is versatile and toves a challenge. Great w orking hours: M onday-Friday, 8:30 a.m m . to 5:00 p.m . Eleven paid holidays, pald sick leave and State retirem ent benelil package. Subm it a State application form (PD-107) to: D ennis E. H arrington, H ealth p ire c - tor, O avieC ounty H ealth D ept., P.O. Box 665, M ocksville, NC 27028. Resum es m ay be subm itted to sup plem ent, but m ay not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. PHN I NURSING POSITION B e co m e a p u b lic h e a lth team • m m em ber. W orking w ith a variety of patients: children, teens and adults In various H ealth D epartm ent P ro gram s, Looking lor a nurse w ho is versatile and loves a challenge. Great w orking hours: M onday-Friday, 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . E leven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad State retlrem m ent benefit package. Subm it a State application form (PD-107) to: D ennis E. H arrington, H ealth D irec tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, M ocksville, NC 27028. R esum es m ay be subm itted to sup plem ent, buy m ay not replace com pleted State application. E.O .E. Employr GROUP HOME MANAGER: Needed for 7 day on, 7 day off shift. Exce0eM w orking conditions. For m ore lntocsW 634-5014 lor 634-5801. POSTAL SERVICE Jobs. Salary to S65K. N ationw ide. Entry level posi tions. C all 1-805-687-6000 Ext. P-5720 ._________________________ SECURITY OFFICERS Allsa(e Security has im m ediate full and part-tim e openings at the H.O. Lee Jeans C om pany in M ocksville. Ap plications are being accepted at the Em ploym ent Security Commisskxi In M ocksville. S tarting wage $4.40 per h o u r a nd u p. E x p e rie n c e not necessary - w e w ill train. Varioua shifls available. Apply at the Emptoy- m e n l S e c u rity Commission in M ocksville or call 919-7814822. E O E _______________________________ WAITRESSES: good pay, flexiMo hours. M ust be honest, depemMMe and sm iling. Apply in person to Gre cian H ouse Restraurant, Gemmone, 2-4 p.m . CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD IS BACK! Need Extra $$$ Earn $9-, $l0-an-hoor, or more. No delivering. No cok lecting! No Investment. Work your own houre.. Demonstrate Christmas' Around The World. Afro, booking parties. (704)S7244M Bookkeeper Warted Bookkeeping S Compmor experience n>8M if y . Must be able to work lndependentiy. 5 deys e week Health Insurance Paid Vacation after 1 year. If interested * qualified: Appty in person (No Phont CaNs) Mo*fri 9 AM to 4 Hfc Davl# Tractor A lwipli n r t 10 2t SaNtftavy Rd. MeefcevMe EOEflW-F Help Wanted For Poultry Packing Operation Starting Pay *5°° Per Hour With raises afty 30 days and 6 month, plus annual bonus program, plus paid holWays. APPLY AT Crestwood Farms 254 Eaton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-4751 i Clerical/Telephone Person should have ability to talk with customers on telephone. Duties would include A/P, A/R, Payroll. Experience with office equip ment would be necessary. A high school diploma is required. Business schoolor college training would be helpful. Benefits would include health and life in surance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retire ment program. Salary open. Apply in person EOE iRIM, INC. .Bothel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. - . .. i ------------- H 4 -Iln >AYUirCOUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI). I IIV RSI)AV. May 24, 1990 1 125-127 North Main St., | Mocksville I; 634-5739 I :..... fle K E t® 3 B 'VO %m\*<& ib8 & 6 ^<^ 1 F ^ i i T O R e Thursday FHcta% Saheda%And Monday<My! DAY BED Lovely Camel Back Styling, Antique White Finish Includes Rails, Back & End Panels, Assembly Required. For a Bed of This Quality, You '<l Exptct to Pay Much Store LIMITED QUANTITY $ 7 9 3 PIECE BEDROOM ter.! ri- SUITE Includes *Dresser • Shaped Mirror • Full Or Queen Size Head Board * 2 9 8 Contwnpofer> *tyllng, quality •nd lM tu re i thal'll Uke your t>rMth away al a pflca that won't.3 Days Only Bed Pillows Quality Filled Elegant Cover $197 ■ EA. While They Last! Classy, Contemporary Livingroom Big, Comfortable 90 Inch Sofa With Stylish Sheared Front & Arm Pane^, Textured, Long Wearing Couch, And Soft Super Cushion. * * 4 9 8 SOFA & MATCHING LOVESEAT Picnic Table •3-Piece • 5 ft. $4 g 8 8 In Carton Take Along Limited Quantities A ♦ ♦ i S A LE B N O T H IN G A l I Living R oom s: sofas, kaveseats, s e c tio n a l and steepens A L L B edroom s: dressers, headboards, m irrors chests, night stands A L L Dining R oom s & D inettes: tables, chinas, arm a n d side chairs A L L C hairs & Recdiners: rockers a n d sw ivels W all S ystem s & B ookcases: TV , curios & entertainm ent MatfrBGses & B ox Springs: twin to king s ize sets Stoop S ofas & D a y B eds: tw in to q u e e n size, in sty#sh ' ;',<•:: SB B» W $@ &&iBW8 V.T5.J .V .) | S te r»o«. appfcanoes i--.iWsvi:- , '*’ i !> „^ .> f' '■\‘:'.'v ' r.i.'>; - .V WITH APPROVED CREDIT r':'. >'V.- .> :;'••.•• •V’.V ;/.V'- -,^!.--'^:-V-.;;<. •.•;'-,, . iB*lSvll';'''/>'::>v :. 1 >-vr In d ex Public Records Sports Davie Schools Weddings B1-B8 B9-B10 C2-C5 Obituaries Davie Dateline Davie Schools District Court C7 D2 D3 D6 Drawing Of Rapist Rendered Police Looking For Suspects: Details, Page 9 i; vr': ‘ ■iti ■£ .;<^' Weekend W eather: W arm , P, D5 D A V IE The Crosby At Bermuda Run See The Stars At Golf Tourney: Details, Page B3 50$ E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D ;':W h 36 l*AC.ES1111 RStVU . M;n M. IW0tSI'S 149-160 A R eal Frog S tra n g le r Heavy Rains Damage Homes, Highways By K artii ,|arvis Davie County EnterprisfrRecord Sevcrc thunderstorms and pounding rain early Monday morning left many roads im passable and somc Davie Coun ty residents with water problems. Total rainfall was between four and five inches, according Bahnson’s 8and Pit Raises Ire Burnette Asks Zoning Officer To Block Opening By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record A developer has asked the Davie County zoning officer to prevent a sand dredging opera tion from re-opening on Yadkin River property owned by coun ty commissioner Bert Bahnson. William A. Burnette said the sand operation conflicts with Bahnson’s commitment for quality oflil'e in Davie County. Larco Construction Co. has already started moving equip ment onto the Win-Mock l:arm property just north of the In terstate 40 bridge ovcr the Yadkin. Burnette, a Democrat, was a candidate for commissioner in 1988. opposing Bahnson. An Advance resident, he plans a housing development on N.C. 801 south of Bermuda Village. Bahnson has spoken against widespread residential develop ment. saying he wants to preserve the rural nature of the county. Burnette said he is not engag ing in a personal vendetta. “ Bert is the quality of life man iin Davie County." he said. “ What’s fair is fair." “ If there are objections to nice residential areas, there cer tainly ought to be objections to a heavy industrial operation." Zoning officer Jesse Boyce said Tuesday he had not receiv ed Burnette’s formal request for :a;revicw. '.;;"l know tliat thing has been ‘tiherc a kxig, long time — longer ittMui Bermuda Run," he said. | >^TU take that information, take .tijjtopit M it and dccidc if there ^ p J ^ e v M a it o n . '' — hfe 7 ^ ~ ™ ~ - - ~ — to local weather watcher Katherine Meroney. "1 don’t ever remember measuring that much in that short of tim c," she said. “ That gives me for the month so far 9.65 inches, and we still have four more days.” Bnice Pratt, director of Davie County’s water and sewer system, said he did not remember it raining hard enough to wash out water lines. “ Up across Green Hill Road on Highway 64. rain water washed out a section of the bank and carried the water line with it." said Pratt. “ It pretty well drained the whole system as far as last night (Sunday) until we got it isolated and cut o ff." he said. “ We've only got one person that will be out of water for some period of time. “ Everything's running, it’s just going to take a while to build the pressure back up. On Dukc Whittakcr Road we had another section of pipe expos ed but it wasn't leaking." l*lcasc See Floods — l’agu 7 &iW»> Thomas Hicks, Bill Cheek and Keith Brand work on telephone lines after heavy rainfall Monday morning. Student Protest IX M /X$*U: IT S TIME WE LEARNED NOT TO IH;HiU~CF U\Mz/( m ' *'t s 7 Students at North Davie Jr. High School staged a sider a site at the Iredell and Rowan County line for protest last week, but not against homework or dress a hazardous waste incinerator. For details, please turn codes. The students are upset with state plans to con- to page 89. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Police Dept. Shake Up Cooleemee Names Al Cobb As Interim Chief By Mikc Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Albert “ A l" Cobb has been namcd in terim police chiefherc. replac ing Mikc Brady. Town commissioners made - the decision Monday night after meeting among themselves, and then with Cobb, behind closed doors. Brady was named interim police chief last December after then chiefTony Hartle was ar rested on obstruction ofjusticc charges. Hartle was suspended until a court hearing on those charges, expected to bc latcr ''lhis year. The decision for the change wasunanimous. “ We have not been happy with our poliee coverage," said Mayor Bill Gales. “ T t* coin- missioners'und myselfhave not bcen happy."' Gales said Cobb, a part-time Plvasv Sue Al Cobb — Page 7 School Board Bible Discussions Questionable By Mike Barnhardt D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord Members ofthe Davie Couiuy Board of Education have discussed the Gideon Bible issue several times over the past few years — at least once in an ex ecutive (closed door) session and another time at a special meeting call ed for another purpose. At least one of those discussions ap pear to be in violation ofthe state Open Meetings Law. ' “ We tr^to be very careful in what we discuss in an executive session, said board chairman, Jerry Swicegood. “ Over the last two years, there has been so much discussion, formally and infor mally. that I can't remember." Swiccgood latcr said the board had discussed the Gideon Bible issue in a closed session,on their attorney’s (Wade Leonard) advice. Leonard said the closed session was for thc board to get advice on.a Con stitutional matter from its attorney. « * State law, however, gives several reasons for a closed session, one of which is to obtain advice from an at torney “ to the extent that.confidentiality is required in order for the attorney to exercise his ethical duties as a lawyer." When asked if it would be unethical “ lt's not clear." Stephens xtul ."That's a gic\ area. Il thcv went mio an executive session 10 gei ,ulv uv linm their attorney, that's piobahlv okav Swicegood said the lmal BiNc issue discussion was at an advertised special meeting to discuss thc budget on Ma> 3. According to state, law . tlteoiilv iienis which can be discus.sed at .i special meeting are those purposes for which it is advertised. The Bible issue was not advertised as a topic for the meeting. After discussing the budget on Ma\ 3, the Gideon Biblc issue camc up. Swicegood said. Alter a 35-40 minuie discussion, it was obvious the lx>ard was ready to vote on tlie issue, he said. to advise the board on thc Bible issue m an opvn session. I.conard said "N o." " l heie's not mueli ethieal you have t.'w,uiv about," l.eonardsaid. "Nor- maliv. we v.o into executive session to ihscuss it. hack it out and go from there. I o he sate, we usually try to do these ihii)i_'s as we have in the past." Huvh Stephens, attorney for the Noith Carolina Press Association, said the board could go into executive ses sion to obtain legal advice from thcir at torney. but not to discuss whether or not io allow thc Gideons to place tlte Bibles in the schools. Please See Sch<mls ~ Page 7 A , :------------ |l L>K 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), THl'R-SI),VY. Msiy 31. 199« E d i t o r i a l P a g e Michael Jordan To Miss Crosby This Week? Basketball star M ichact Jorifa'n — Vnc'grcatcstpcrson to ever play thc sport — probably will miss all of this week's Crosby celebrity golf tournament. But local Jordan fans are willing to give up a chance to see him again. He's busy elsewhere. The Chicago Bulls are still alive in thc NBA playoffs. They were deadlocked 2-2 Tuesday with the Detroit Pistons in the best-of-scven series. Gamc 5 was Wednes day; game 6 Friday. Jordan plays a competitive game of golf, and he's been a regular member of the Crosby lineup. There's even talk about his playing the professional golf circuit when he retires from basketball. He’s one of the top attractions, and he jias seemed to enjoy the Crosby atmosphere. Its schedule has always coincided with Chicago's elimination from the playoffs. Despite his talent, Jordan has been unable to carry the Bulls into the NBA championship series. This could be thc year. * * ★ Home movies — except those on the popular television show — aren’t very exciting. My mother subjccted me to one lhe other day: her Farmington High School 48th year class reunion. Most had their backs to the camera, and some dodged in fear. But there was a hidden message. There were about 25 graduates. Attendance was ex cellent. The class still gets together every few years. Everybody knows everybody — their children’s names, where they live and work. They greeted each other with hugs and kisses. And they shared stories and talked about old times. There were 315 in my graduating class. Yet, 1 keep in touch with a bare handful. Our 15th year reunion drew about 50. Consolidation ended small community schools. The prevailing wisdom calls for high schools with at least 1.200 students. That allows a broad curriculum, college prep and vocational courses. The bigger the better. Not everyone agrees. One group, the Educational Resources Information Center, now champions small high schools as a way of improving education in poverty stricken inner cities. It suggests that students from poverty level families learn more in small schools. Their chances of success improve. There used to be high schools in every community. Generally, there were two vocational courses, agriculture for boys and home economics for girls. They didn't worry too much about college prep courses. Everybody got thc same diet of courses. Students weren’t separated according to academically gifted or learning disabled. They were all equal. No. it’s not time to return to to one-room school houses. But Farmington Class of 1942 had a sense of belonging — of family. That’s something today’s high school seniors high school seniors will never have. — Dwight Sparks x .v ;-i"- • - ■; ■% ■ ,i: 1V),':' :,A-iS *-':fs j fct%i %^WB*s**fc&l ‘ /* " ,'*T, ' ' ■ ■ . . ".' >i.. ; . - .. . _, .vv:'^'i--vv^i , . ,’ •?". "' •. ' '"Vrf -1 ’M ";.L#',- . . . ;./■... :.r-.--::.^>-v^ WMm$i&$f. §8B r Scherrv Koontz Mary I’otts Carolyn M artin Dan Brauch Church Street. M<xksvillc Yadkin County Mocksville Forest Lane, Mocksvfflc “ They need to stop lemling "Control their spending as “ Should control lhe spen- “ Quit spending.” , f so much money that we can’t f’ar as the m ilitary and I also ding.” get hack from other coun- guess there’s going to have to 1 tries. And to find work for l>c a raise in taxes.’’ people who can't get w ork.’’ "■■- ■;:-.' v\:: -' ' ’ ''irt' ; ••ill*tR;fc-Sin^b-,fX;tV >itrtt, • ; .... ,!ii; • .;.;,.'. y:/-v;i.;Nili:»V^^yVv Sidewalk Survey: How Would You Solve The Federal Deficit? ■V . ,4- **' ^ $ & :'-K -,.-y- u 'i!i|1:uini |-M * re ii. / ^ Todd Reavis Route 6, Mocksville “ Get a buiieh o ff welfare.” L e tte rs Curtis Searcy Cooleemce “ Raise taxes.” Debra1 Howard Mocksville “ Not spending so inuch Ronnte Peopfcs MocksvHk “They’re deflnHely spen- moncy for the president.” ding too much money ori arms. Need to stop that.” Davie Deserves New W ater Plant O A VIB COUNTY BNTERPWflS^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursdav hv the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighl Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson .............. General Manager Mikc Barnhardt ................. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ........................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............. Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cook*cinec Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 'i, Subscription Rates 1 , Single Copy, 50 cents j $18.00 per year in North Carolina ,..| .,,.. $22.50 pcr year outside Notih Carolina : l “ POSTMASTER r Se*daddrcM changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record :> r'H'-*<- ' P.O. Box 525. Mocksvilfc. NC 27028 ^ M & r - '. : : - '; . - '- . . . , ‘ *- tiv - To thc editor: On Nov. 3. 1987, a special water and public building election was held to approve ordisapprovca $6.9 million water bond and a $1.5 million building bond. Both were approved: water 2,366 for, 2,037 against; building 2,183 for, 2.154 against. This was a special election called by the county commissioners because of extreme heat from the State to update the court facilities. The com missioners were so lor it that they held presentations in all the precincts. Evcn though thc building bonds wcrc approved by the voters by a 29 majority, a beautiful office building has beenbuilt and now serves as a tombstone for the water plant. All the time we who supported thc water plant wcre assured it will hc built. As late as Dec. 3. 1989, a resolution to build was filed in Raleigh with (Bcrt) Bahnson making the motion, (Spurgeon Jr.) Foster seconded, and (R.C.) Smith for it. Against — (Buster) Cleary and (Buddy) Alexander. On Monday. May 14, at a hearing on thc water plant, doctors (Hank) Van Hoy, (J.E.) Cross, Cooper. (Terry) Brailey. Bill Foster and others performed major surgery on thc water plant. It was alive and within bid ($4.5 million) until Monday. May 21. when the commissioners chose not to choose evcn though thcs had said on Dec. 3, 1989’, that it would be built if within bid. Five commissioners arc now pall bearers. The following arc facts: The office building has been built, furnished, and moved into. Court is now held in the new courtrooms, but still no water plant. The water plant figured prominently in a presentation to pre vent a waste incinerator in Farmington because thc water plant would be 12,000 feet from the site. It the age of t|ie Coolcemec facility was figured, it would be a senior citizen. Yet. thc commissioners have spent the follow ing from the general fund: Cooleemce Phase 1 Cooleemce Phase II 601 Elevated Tank (Lee) For 3 million gallon plant: Consultants LandAcquisition Bond: Funds $341,000.00 265,295.00 $606,295.00 All ofthc aforemcntioncd funds have bccn spent from the General Fund. No bonds had bccn sold as of May 22. Presently, the county buys water from Mocksville and the rates wcre raised fr0m $1.78 per thousand gallons to $1.90 pcr thou sand this month. Commissioner Alexander was quoted in your paper that i f “ we built an elevated tank, im ^v c d thc lines that we would have enough water” from an antiquated plant wTthout any debt, j wonder how Alexander proposes to pay the bills or return thc money to the General Funds, It must bc magic. Thc citizcnrv voted, for a water plant in the northeast part of thc county. 1 believe wc need and deserve it. This fiasco has sent Davie County backwards instead of forward. W J. “ Jim” Wilson Advance ARC Grant Bond Funds $379,783.65 442,133.84 574,542.63 $ 1,396,460. E 2 200,000.00 $l,l96,460.12 Letters Are Welcomed 1 liv i.nu ij'iis, /x, (,'i,i wvLmnus letters lVotn its readers. The lctteis iii.is hv i>y i<>pivs o| lnv.il. si.ite. national or international issues. An ollon wil! he m.nle ln |>rint al! letters provided they are not libelous, \uleai oi m poor taste. The editor reserves the light to edit letters tor _vr.immnr .nul for spaee. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitainaey ol the letter. The telcphonenumber will not he published. Please have letters in the l.iitciprisc-Rt'cvrd olficc by 5 p.m. Monday ol' the week to be published. DAVlE COUNTY RNTERl’RISR RKCORD. THURSDAY. M*y 31, lfW —3 It ’s O fficial: Betm uda.Run Is A P art Of Davie Don’t Ict the fence at Bermuda Run scare you aw ay lrom , attending The Crosby. Forget about plans to re-nuiie ihe Yadkin River amutid Hermtida Rim to put it in Forsyth County. They’re part of us now. Bernuida Run has called Davie County home for 20 years. It’s time for us to return the favor. — Why? ..................................... Skunks. Bermuda Run has skunks. Those foul smelling, cute little black creatures with a white stripe across their hack have invaded the exclusive country club development. I hud suspected for a long time that there were skunks living in Bermuda Run. .but finally 1 heard it from a reliable source who saw one first hand, right there at the clubhouse. The fence keeps out unwanted visitors — especially the two-lcgged variety. So it’s easy to deduct that if there are skunks in Bermuda Run. then the residents must want them Mike Barnhardt there. If that ain’t Davie County. 1 don’t know what is. You haven't really lived in Davie County until you’ve smelled one of these nocturnal visitors. If one gets between you and the door to your house, you quality as an official lifetime Davie resident, whether vou’ve lived here all your life or not. But don’t let the skunks keep you away from The Crosby celebrity golf tournament being held this weekend at Bermuda Run. Skunks, the four-legged smelly kind any 'w;iyrfarely s1iiVw''thVir'>ttnk"m ihc--dnytiiner-- —-------------- On the other hand, some of the golf you see played at The Crosby may stink. North Carolina’s governor. James Martin, will be there. Let’s hope he can cut strokes off his score better than he can cut overspending in state government. MeLean Stevenson will be there. MASHing the ball on every hole. Pat Boone’s there every year. He’s so clean he's probably never stunk in his life. He plays with white golf balls, of course. Southern columnist and humorist Lewis Grizzard will play the Bermuda Run course. I’ll bet he’ll recognize that down-home smell. Stedman Graham plays at The Crosby. You rcmcmbcr him. He's the one who had Oprah Winfrey hanging onto him throughout last year's tournament. But word has it that Stedman and Oprah are in the midst of a big stink. Thc "Star" tabloid newspaper has it that Oprah is paying thc hunk to be her boyfriend. Enquiring minds will have lo attend Thc Crosby to find out the real truth. And there's Bob Hope. His jokes are getting old. Hc needs to throw in a line or two about a Davie County ^kut)k-Jt..vvinitdJniaiov.c_l)j>_ro.Utine tremendously.______ Grits Gresham, the famous huntcr/llshcrman/ outdoorsman. surely has encotmtered a skunk or two in his treks through the woods. He will feel more at home herc. now. and maybe his golf score will improve. Basketball commentator Billy Packer lives in Bermuda Run and plays in The Crosby. He can give the stars tips on where to best eatch a glimpse of a skunk (Governor Martin excluded) after hours. An unrelated tip: Remember where you are when you tlx up your snacks while at The Crosby. When looking for a garnish for that hotdog. don’t forget to say, “ Pardon mc, do you havc any Grey Poupon.” Letters insurance pian Extortion staff Makes Volunteering Easy -i>V/.''sM^ To the editor: Let’s talk about insurance companies and your right to deal with an automobile collision repair shop ofyour choice based on that shop's reputation in the community for performing honcst, reliabte and quality work. Ifyou appreciate doing business in this man ner. you’re in for a surprise the next time you have to deal with State Farm Insurance Co. They have presented this industry with a repair facility criteria form that starts out with the following sentence: Thc repairer agrees to follow ethical and professional business practices in its business conduct with State Farm representative and our mutual customers. Their representative has the audacity and arrogance to come into my place of business and inform me that if I don't sign this form. I'll be “ black balled" from the Preferred Shop List which they show potential customers when they ask for names of shops that perform those services. They want me to agrcc to perform repairs according to the pro mised estimate or as approved by State Fann. If 1 deem part of those repairs unnecessary to restore the vehicle to a pre-loss con dition. they want me to reduce the repair bill by such. Even if the repair shop has no objections to this clause, thc consumer usual ly docs. If a moulding or such is damaged and you elect not to replace it. you still feel like you are due some form of monetary compensation. I agree. The repairer agrees that charges will be assessed according to what the majority of the shops in thc market area charge. Now that’s a dilly. They want the repairer to assess rates ac cording to what the competition charges. The repairer agrees to use quality replacement after market sheet mctal parts and warrant such parts for one year. What parts wc use should be thc choice of the consumer. State Farm requires thc repairer to have certain equipment, btit nowhere does State Farm address the need for training and/or experience. The bottom line is. if you sign this form and jyork cheaply enough, you’re considered by them as being a “ Preferred Shop." Is this really assuring the consumer quality repair work? I’m not on the Preferred Shop list. Wake up, consumers, you don’t have a choice as far as State Farm is concerned. Would you sign a fonn like that if you were in my business? Any repair shop who has signed that form hasn’t guaranteed you quality work, they have just protected theirjob at thc consumer's expense. You’ve been short changed because you no longer have a say so in who repairs your vehicle according to a free and com petitive market place. If you think vou’re being ripped off by the automobile techni cians now, wait until a few more ofthese policies are implemented and all you have to deal with are big corporate conglomaratcs. If a handful of repair shops get together and set prices, they arc subject to anti-trust laws that prohibit practices. 1 have learned that insurance companies are exempt from such laws. Not only are they exempt from anti-trust law s, but it looks like they're going to get by with using extortion to force mc and olher shops to lower our rates which also low ers the consumer’s quali ty. The dictionary defines extortion as a means ofobtaining money from someone by threat, oppression, or abuse of authorilv. Although no tnoncy actually changes hands, they are definitely taking money from anyone who won't sign their form. If they are so determined for the consumer to receive quality work, why don't they let you choose a shop based on reputation and word; of mouth advertising or other such industry related feedback aiul" not on how cheap you would havc done tlie job several years ago.j The Supreme Court ruled that you have tiic right to iiavc youij vehicle repaired by a shop of your choice. I Wake up, consumers and start treating the automobile repair4 man like the professional he is. We’re as muclva professional as* . thc doctor, attorney, or CPA. Your continuance to search for ;i bvgain will just continue to fuel the incompetence in thej Mtfomobilc repair industry. There is not a service being performed, , tiW can’t be done cheaper by someone else and to the person wluV COWiders price and price alone, you are that person's lawful preyJ Regardless of where you have your vehicle repaired, don’t let ictate that place according to price aiu!.;fte Utturance company dictate M e . * w :iSfe:,.. .$%*,;: ^, - bS --"- '"tiSy,S.;*j&iii^ Wayne Canter Waync’s Automotive MocksviUe ~ - " - ............................4 - " l To the editor: At the volunteer appreciation banquet at South Davie on May 24.1 won an award and in my nervous excitement forgot to thank all the people responsible. The staffat Cooleemee Elementary is without a doubt the finest group of people anyone could ever wish to work with. They have continually gone out of their way to help me in any way. I met these people five years ago when my daughter began school there and my respect for them has grown immensely. 1 was a first time volunteer this year and so I had a million ques tions about how everything worked. Each question, no matter how trivial, was always answered with a smile and 1 seldom spent a day there without someone coming up to me and telling me how much I was appreciated. Working in conditions like that makes every day a positive experience. A special thanks must go to Innabelle Sides, Chapter One Reading teacher, for taking someone who knew nothing about the program and icaching mc everything 1 needed to know. She has also accomplished something 1 had never thought possible by teaching me to be comfortable using a computer; no small task for someone who had never touched a computer. 1 also need to thank Karen Wishon, who is our art teacher at Cooleemee. 1 say our because she often patiently taught me the projects before 1 could help. She has become a good friend. A special thanks also to Julia Cornaizer. who has at time.s even given up her desk for me. Bonnie Wilson, our school counselor, has earned all my thanks and admiration for all the encouragement and help she has given me. She is only at our school three days a week and is always busy with students and classroom guidance, but she has never fail ed to find time for me in her busy schedule. Any lime I've had a bad or discouraging day she’s been there to teIl me it would get better and it always has. '. , ^ Our principal. Vernon Thompson and assistant principal Lorem Markland are wonderful people to work with. They are constant ly out in the school among the students and not stuck in an of fice. They always have a smile and hello for their volunteers and have been a great help to me this year. 1 could name every employee at C<xilcemcc Elementary by name and I probably should since each one. even those I don’t work with directly, have bcen helpful and supportive. I would like to say a sincere thank-you to each and every one of you who have helped me this year. Mr. Thompson stood u,> last week and read a list of my ac complishments this year and I felt almost guilty listening to it. I feel thiil for everything I gave, it was returned to mc a hundred times over. To me it seems there could be no greater thrill in the world than explaining something to a confused child and seeing that light of wonderment and smile of delight when they grasp thc idea themselves. 1 could go to school depressed and certain that 1 had a hard lifc and without fail that would be the morning someone would say "M rs. Smycrs. you look nice today" or a student would bring me a llower. 1 never knew before that a dandelion could be more beautiful than a rose but when it comes from a small hand it is. 1 have had a tremendous year at Cooleemee and 1 want to en courage anyone who has ever thought of volunteering to pleasc do it. I^romise you that if you do you will never regret it. and, in fact, you will get such a good feeling from it you will never stop. Again, thank-you to all the staff and faculty at Cooleemee for all your help this year. I look forward to working with all of you again in the future. You make the job very easy. Debbie Smyers Route 7, Mocksvillc Help In Fight Against Waste Site To the editor: By now. most people in Davie County have heard about the incinerator site slated for the Rowan-lredell County line. Site SA-9. lt is in Davie County’s backyard which means that the incinerator will have an adverse effect on our air. our water, and our state. 1 believe in the concern of the citizens of Davie County. Wc have a voice and a choice. It is important for us to become in- EMS Employees Did Well In Emergency Situation To the editor: On April 5. Junior Smith and Mark Hancock ol the Da\ ie Coun ty Emergency Medical Services (EMS) responded io a call at the Twin Lakes Airport where 1 had fallen from thc wing of an airplane. Although 1 do not remember the fall or these two dedicated men working to save my life, 1 have since been told of their quick response and adept skills by people who witnessed them at work in tliis critical situation, My fate could have been very different il it had not been for these two men and their dedica tion to their jobs and their community. Without the immediate need lbr the lifesaving services of such men and women, we teiul to forget the long hours required of them and the rigorous and demanding training required to obtain these highly valuable skills. We forget about thc daily life threaten ing situations they must face in response to a call that may come on any day or at any hour to assist those who may need them in an emergency or critical care situation. Junior Smith and Mark Hancock; my wife, two daughters, and 1 sincerely thank you for your help and your quick and knowledgeable actions in response to my need for help in wliat could have bcen a very grint outcome. Hank Wade Advance volved in an issue which affects our welfare. Therefore, get the facts about hazardous waste — do not permit yourselves to be railroaded into bclicving that our technology is now able to han dle hazardous waste safely. Four sites in North Carolina have bcen shut down due to hazardous emissions. Write to your legislators and to Governor Martin, urging them to support Senate Bill No. V52, the Waste ReduetionBilL Also urge them to repeal the Siting Law Bill No. 324. Call 1 ->S(X)-fi62-7V52 to register your complaint against Site SA-9. Just give your name and thf*naine of your county. We need to get this incinerator out of our back yard — all of North Carolina is our backyard. I'liis is our opportunity to do something positive about protec ting our environment tor ourselves and our children. Come to a Da\ ie C ount\ meeting on .lune 4, 7 p.m. at the Farmington Com- iiuiiiiiv 1 enter, .loin with your neighbors in working on this im- portant (ask. Rebecca H. Sipprcll. Rose t!. Barlord Residents of South Valalialn Davie Co. Route I. Sl.iiesx il|v Davie Printing Oil the Squaro In Mocksvillo 704-63.t-5588 1 0 *EachSingle Copies All Si:vs. 8 ':U I ■ iV.-M 11x17 One Original With Higher Volumv Are Loss Higliri Volume On 11 x 1 ' Slightly Highei Cnl.vqmcnts ot Heductions Al No Evti,i Ch,itqi Special Business Cards 1 0 0 0 F o r *2 0 00 Letterheads 1000 81/2xU$30,° Envelopes 1000 no $44 *° T yp se ttin g Sorvico A vailable j, Invoices. Foims. Carbonless. M,nl-0uls. RooMettes, Tickots. Programs. Qullenllnt. Resumes, Vehicle SignsARubber Stamps, A(iiijiiiicf"t<*itls, Napkins ________ I , li i 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISfi RECORD, THURSDAY, May 31 Waste Commission To Include Local Representative r. “ ' ” ' i :> ,f. ■ . vO f^ ’ •":;; ^ ;* ;,; ;v<: :■; ^ r : w - n '>" '• "• ’ > *’ :. ‘ ■ :['l , *j'v,.; /V^''L •*". ';.■' ■:v- - ® ;^ s ;^ ? ^- ■ - .v; '- .,' .". ,- -.- ;.-.•; ■■■’ ■■>■>..:'i; •-, .■•:;••-*:••;'•■'. . ,fc-... '■' -/ ; —;i'«M- By ltelsy Cochr;mu N .C . S enate -JHiizar_-. dous Waste Management Com mission will have local pcrspcctivc in its delibera tions, thanks to thoselegisl;m>rs who represent Davie. David- Cochrane son, Ircdell and Rowan counties. I had suggested to otirdelegatioii that we propose to the governor that he fill the vacancy, which will occur on the commission in June, wilh a person from the area where lhc site would be located. The legislators met with the governor on May 24. We presented him with a lcttcr explaining this proposal, signed by all 11 legislators. After • deliberating with us, the governor ;. agreed. We believe that local represen- ■ tation is critical in order to provide an important local pcrspcctivc to - the deliberations conccrning an in cinerator site. We are pleased the 'governor agreed with our view and responded affirmatively to our concern. > Besides the problem of the in- ■ cinerator site in our area, the • Senate Appropriations Committee ■ is dealing daily with thc problem - of limited revenue. The Legislature ' - is facing this problem because the >; leadership over-projected on •: revenues. Hurricane Hugo called for $21 million unexpectedly. Corporate income was over-projected, and the windfall from the RJR-Nabisco buy-out was much less than an ticipated. Car sales have been less than usual and accompanying sales taxes less than expected. The new salary schedule for teachers has been costly, and the rvvcmic- neutral income tax change of 1989 caused sonrc loss in revenue to the State. The Senate Committee has been accepting three percent reductions from departments of government in ilicir base budgets. The Senate Committee made no cuts in the public school hudgel. Those possi- TTe7eduefi6n~wltrhe~Cifflj»irtcreU' when the expansion budget is evaluated by Appropriations members. Thc Senate Appropriations Com mittee is reducing expenditures for thc State by cutting travel money, vacant positions, printing, adver tising, equipment purchases, rather than laying off employees. The governor hud proposed three percent permanent cuts with 2.23 percent temporary cuts with flex ibility for thc agency heads to manage the lump sums ap propriated. Every Council of Stale member enthusiastically agreed with this ncw structuring of government spending except for Labor's John Brooks and Public In struction's Bobby Etheridge. The General Assembly was not eager for this change because it look away some of its power over agencies through thc budgeting process. It deserved consideration, though, just to get government morc fiscally responsible. Restruc turing of the process seems inevitable. We have had many, many visitors this first week of Session. Citizens againsi the incinerator on the Iredell-Rowan site met with us and Governor Martin. Students Against Drunk Drivers (SADD) visited us, urging our support of SB 13 which strengthens the DW1 law. Pro-life supporters and Pro-Choice groups have been to Raleigh. And those happy school groups arc making trips to thcir Capitol city. Youngsters from Reeds Elemen tary in Tyro (Davidson County) arnl from Shady Grove in Davie County came. They were well- behaved and brought me some in teresting letters. I appreciate your letters and your calls. I answer everything that has a return address, so help me to res pond to you by sharing that information. Davie History * . 4 ; , f f * i * .,*JM >*'i|. F-ti>'>WkW-VK* '.*W&& w \jv k M . r, V ,-• .*,-S -» *'< * t l *?1 . ^*'^pVffi&$ ,vV, ^y-.>sr^yW^,tifh*-W ;'v-/f ;*;^| - •--•-: v ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i^ | # M ^> i«.*;■ ''^>-**x*tftz3rt^afrpgfe^:.gVtt>aifr.iafei& p. s ^ ^ ^ t^ M M B ^ e s s ^ s M ffiK*, Bateau On The Yadkin Shown above is a bateau on the Yadkin River about 1900. This hunting party is photographed with Righteous Hairston (far right) as the ferryman. A bateau is a small, flat-bottomed boat, once frequently used on the Yadkin River. This photograph provided by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, and is on file in the history room at the Davie County Public Library. Groups Protest Waste Site, DWI Law By ,|ulia C. Howard • N .C . H ouse of R ep re se ntative s The Legisla ture convened on Monday. May 2l. This week has seen Howar<l our represen tative govern ment in com plete operation. Groups have bcen in Raleigh to protest abor tion and emphasize the life of thc child. They have protested the death penalty, the hazardous waste incinerator, and advocated funds for the mentally ill. A largc group from neighboring Rowan County has been down to encourage strengthening our DWI laws, reducing thc blood-alcohol content, and strengthening the punishment for DW1. There have bcen many meetings between legislators and people from home, between legislators, and between the legislative branch and the government's office with the previous topics bcing discuss ed along with thc state budget. A propos;il by Senator Goldston would virtually assure us of not again being faced with thc budget problem wc currently havc and would give us one of the strongest financial positions, if not the strongest financial position, in thc nation. Wc. in the Legislature, ap preciate your interest and benefit from your commcnts and know ledge as we make decisions which affect North Carolina. This week started off with the presentation of morc decisions to be made by the introduction ol"over l00 bills. As we havc done in the past, wc will report the bills in- troduccd in the House in order that you might havc a chance to have input before the bills are voted on. We will not havc the space to report all of them but will do the best wc can. Thc bills for consideration are: iHousc Bill 2040. Under current la>v, a city can voluntarily annex nq morc than 10 percent of its cur- frcnt size. This bill would exempt the city ofStatesvillc from the 10 percent limitation on voluntary annexation. House Bill 2042. During thc last session, thc General Assembly passed a bill to authorizcSlOO per mo|ith to be paid to independent cluld carc arrangements, saving the stijtc moncy ovcr,ihe Ices up to S54 a ,weck paid to ljccnsed child carc facilities. This Bill would increase the S100 toSl25 per month for in dependent child carc arrangements. House Bill 2043. WatcrTransfcr Prohibited. “ To Establish A Moratorium On The Transfer of AVa^n" Forhids ^atiy public or private entity to divert any waters of the state from any named river to another or to institute any con demnation proceeding that would have such a result. Exempt from this prohibition: (1) diversions' of waters lawfully begun before adt’s effective date: (2) diversions pOr- suant to permit issued by En vironmental Management Com mission issued before act’s effec tive date: (3) diversions pursuant to federal reservoir project approv ed by Congress but not yet con structed before act's effective date. ElTcctive July I. House Bill 2046 is to regulate loaning money on an anticipated tax refund. Thc intent of the bill is to protcct thc borrower. House Bill 2047 would permit a savings institution to convert to a bank and a bank to convert to a savings institution and establishes Please See Legislature — P. 5 1 T h e F u tu re is N ow fo r R e h a b ilita tio n a n d P e rs o n a l C are \ J o in O u r C e le b ta tio n ! ‘Draiuingfor CW HomeRoad University Parkway Brian Center Health and Retirement/ Winston-Salem is opening in]une to provide thc bvst in quality care and quality service to our residents. This modern new center located in a beautiful rolling wooded residential area will serve those needingskilled nursingcareand per sonal care with daily living activities. Skilled care is provided 24 hours a day, with a special emphasis on short-term rehabilita tion carc. Special therapy programs are devel oped individually to allow people who may be recovering from injury or illness to return home. For those who may choose no longer to live alone, personal care provides that special living arrangement with security, three meals a day, activities, and assistance as needed. •D edication Ceremonies and Ribbon- C utting 2:00 p.m. •Open House 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. •Tours • Refreshments We promise to provide quality service to all residents in ourcare. We also promise to be thc best neighbor wc can be. \US52 < & 140 Brian Center Health and Retirement/ Winston-Salem 6000 Home Road Winston-Satem, N. C. 27105 (919) 744-5674 \ ■• l-'l;y ;;.i-'! i»-i ■'■<■■■■!" '->>t:c>V;i;Atfe-' ':.m^y"% [ . ;'■• ;-V '7- .•’ ■-// ' '.'i-'*'-;^-v ;.^ > '. \ ‘7wTi f‘~7' •; ■• ' : v'->: ';’ 1 '"',>^i;V;^.; . -. .. ; ',,;Kv; -’$$hVs:L ;V-:^¥. .:*^<.^V',.-Cf::-..-<r*•;-■'.-5*;tVv>.; : v e a 1 tie *5 \o 0|ilic Sliop Prices Good'Now Tliru June 9th, T in ts , S c r a tc h - R e s is ta n t C o a tin g , T h in n e r , L ig h te r P o ly c a r b o n L e n s e s a n d A n ti- R e fle c tiv e L e n s e s A v a ila b le . SINGLE VISION CLEAR PLASTIC LENSES... BIFOCAL CLEAR PLASTIC LENSES. »23»« *4 7 » s W ith p u rc h a s e o f fra m e . P o w e rs p iu s o r m in u s 5 .0 0 s p h . u p to 1 .5 0 c y l. B ifo c a l s tr a ig h t to p 2 5 m m o i 2 8 m m p o w e r p lu s o r m in u s 4 .0 0 s p h . u p to 1 .5 0 c y l. •FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE* Crown U nconditionally G uarantee Your New P rescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From D ate Of Purchase. Locutions in Crown l)ruj> Stores at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 998-0431 Mon., Tu*t., Thun. 4 Fridiy 1M p.m. Wed, 1 Sat. 101 p.m. Wilow 0ak • Shopping Center Mocfcsville, NC 704^634-6216 Thes. 4 Friday jo e p.m. Davidson Plaza Lexington, NC 704-249-6732 Mon.. Tues 1 Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-6;30 p.m. Saturday 10-4 p.m. Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, NC 768-9322 Mon.-Fri. 10-9:30 p.m. Sal. 10-6 p.m. S3WP//,V ;'^"->.:Hr:Sr^Aft,-^./--c'.'i-' "• "• gfe&i%tiftiv'<=;1''- ■■' -.'^ '■ ■ )v .' ^:;;-yf'''ir-'.'t - .■;■ 'i^.^;1*-- < .,'*'>v ■ ,..-•■ :J' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey JI, W **-> ’ County OKs Increases For Zoning, Planning Service? ^ ^ — . - 1 *__a ! _ -. A .. a*Mjk ! .ft. %4 W.tt t « lt k tl • a »1 vm I rtT I'l lU i I ■ I * «.. • M H MMrtlflatAlX< County commissioners Iasi vyck approved r;itc increases lor >crvicc.s otTereil by the county planning ;nul zoning office. The vole was 4-1, with Commis sioner Buddy Alexander voting against lhc proposal, and voting in favor — Commissioners Hert B;thnson. Spurgeon Foster Jr.. Buster Cleary and R.C. Smith. County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said the l"ces wcrc formed .aU.lJu--.-tet)uexl.iiC...lbv_ti'.UUL>l^. sioners. to make iliem more in line with what it costs the county lo pro vide each service. Alexander asked how the rates compare to rates charged for similar services in neighboring counties. “ I didn't use lhai as loo much of a criteria," Boyce said, “just simp ly wliat it costs us to provide the service." Foster asked if the rates aren't raised, would tax money be used to offset thc costs. “ Ycs." Boyce said. The new rates. Iistcd below with old ones, go into effect July 1: •preliminary siihdiusion plat re\ iew. SIIX) !■> M5H. • final subdivision |>lai m e w . from S25 lo S5ii; „ ,dvanc$ ^ g c-:fe ~ Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm • 7 pm • abbreviated subdivision plat review, l'roin $25 to $100: • amendment to zoning text, from S |IM) to $300; • amendment lo zoning map. s|<M) lo MOU; variance permit, $50 lo $150; • special use permit, $25 lo $75; • zoning compliance |>crmi!. $10 to $20; • advertisinu sivn permit. $25 to $50: application to project review committee. $25 to Sl()0; • copy of zoning ordinance. $5 to.$l0;' " ^ i • copy ofzoniiig map. S3 to S5: and • copy ofsubdivision regulations text. $4 to $10. The rates had been approved by planning board members R$y Har ris. Clyde Sludcvani Jr. and Ray Karnhardt. Legislature Considering New Bills Continued From l*ayv 4 the guidelines for doing such. House Bill 2(M1) establishes clearly in our law when the terms bank, banking, banker, or trust can be used in the name of a business. We are forlunatc in North Carolina lo have this kind oflaw. In Califor nia you could have the Bank of Franklin and the business could belong to a Mr. and Mrs. Franklin for their personal use. In North Carolina we want the terms to con tinue to carry the dignity and trust llial our state hanks do today. House Bill 2050. In the real estate business there is a new classification of voluntary ap praiser certification. We are mov ing in the direction of requiring real estate appraisers to be fully cer tified and licensed. House Bill 2051. Under current law, an ouH)f-statc bank must wait until an in-state-bank is at least five years old before it can be purchas ed. This bill would reduce the time to three years. House Bill 2052 deals withjomt. trust and personal agency accounts at banks and savings and loans. Under current law. a number of people set up these type accounts with rights of survivorship. The : bill attempts to make it clear that the financial institution has no liability once it releases funds to the surviving joint tenant or • beneficiary, lt would seem that the banks liability was terminated ai that time, but we need to know wha( could go wrong and that raises the question of when liability terminates. House Bill 2066 makes changes -in the tax fairness law passed last year in which we made some mistakes that need to be corrected in order to be fair. We do know that coming next week we will have a number of bills dealing with taxes and should start to see some proposals on solv ing the budget situation. Thank vou for vour interest. H*alth Talk TuMday - 7:00 p.m. Jopte: Bsck Care Dr. Susan Sykes *"1 *M e ,A iw w w e , N.C. (•!•> fM USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed Sliced FREE! (20-25 Lbs. Avg.) BOTTOM ROUNDS E ffirm n r n irm n n T n io ig rn i 28 I 29 I 30 I 31 Pricts In tMs *4 good MMday, May 21 Mini SMtfay, Jww 3, 1fM. GradFarrri> WH0LE F*y e *$ I Red Lb m Hot, SpecialMild. Recipe & Extra Mild JIMMY , R0 lL SAUSAGE Frozen CORNISH HENS |0 ,U pftL.fo rm s Holly Farms Grade A PICK 0F THE CHIX WHITE GRAPES Lb T E N D E R Z U C C H IN I Lb ‘Lb. 0f Your Choice” Y E L L O W 0 R S Q U A S H / S W E E T J U M B O V I D A I L A 0 N I0 N S /R E D R IP E T 0 M A T 0 E S /F R E S H G R E E N B E A N S /P L U M P P U R P L E E G G P L A N T ) yr Head - Snow White , m CAULIFLOWER/ I k- zJ Bunch - Fresh Green LU^ BROCCOLI > < EXTRA L0W PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 2 Liter C0KE CLASSIC99° 2 Liter-Sprite, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke.............1.09 2 Liter • Diet Sprite..................1.19 Pkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans Coke Classic...........................2.89 USDA Choice Beef Boneless CHUCK ROAST $188Lb Sweet Southern PEACHES 49<Lb, 5 Ct - Biscuits BIG COUNTRY fl7 9 * 16 0z Grape Bani;i JELLY 0R JAM 12 0z - Frozen Concentrate Regular 0r Pink F O O D U O N L E M O N A D E HAMA 7 6 0: Chfi'si''H,mibur()er/ IV|int'iniii ,' 8 0; S,H)S,t(](' 0r S.ih''.,Kji' IVpprmm f m.’pn CHEF B0YARDEE PIZZAS 12 0z - Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE 0^',^"tv ruiu mu ■ >-89 20 Lb Bag - Food Lion CHARCOAL $1 M l Q 3 Liter - Cola/Grapc/0rangc/ F *v Fruit Punch KIST DRINKS A 99« fi r,t piairvi:’ tv i''i:;- 10 0; 0at (ir,fTi-Ccir>.i■ ■ . ■ Raisin/Blut'livi:, L E N D E R ’ S B A G E L S &asSsrfe> There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you pMuire Boone Pl<i/.i Shopping Center B erm u d a Quay Shopping CefftOr Hw> bO 1 N.,ith V.iifkmvilie Kct H w y 1 58 And 8 0 1 M o > k " ,n ,- N i A dvance, N.C F00D UON Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 Sunday 9 am to 9 pni ^-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRl>RISi: RKCORI), l lll RSI)AY . Miiy 31, l'm P u b lic R e c o rd s .' .' ^p |qmV ;;;t X ->-^iiW m ^S 4 ' ^PJ#F$* ■” ;> %-vj>t|ti9<%t' : - , ' h!.|i,L^l4j4Wf^'ftOst :.^ J :5 ^ y K # iS M.., „ « , .■~v v"*. ■ s f M M i r'* ;H & % t rn S m Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davie C'ntinty Clerk of Court. — Lester Franklin Darnell Jr. .v s.. Ch ri sti ne B ,J)a_rne |l.. a hsolutc divorce. ........................ Uohhy Gene Martin Jr. vs. I.imla Horn Martin, absolute ilivorcc. — NCNB ol' North Carolina vs. Henry L. Dulin Jr.. rcijuest lbr recovery, $1,633.58 plus interest. — Grady Lee McClamrock vs. Sylvia Gentry McClamrock, divorce. — Jerry Hvcrcttc Wehh vs. Janet Cozart Wehh, divorce.joint child custodv. — Ricahrd D. Schooler vs. Davidson Office lu|uipment Inc.. request lbr K-l forms lbr I988-KV. damages for unfair and deceptive trade practices. — lngersoll-Raiul lmiployces ^ieder.dC-redit-yiiioii-vs:-Ff;nicig- L. Lcsnicwski. request for recovery. $2,433.55 plus interest. — Alease Haves vs. R. Louis Hayes, voluntary child support agreement. — Theresa F. Coble vs. Larry Otis Coble, voluntary child support agreement. —.Chark\s Cra[gSlroiid v.s. Pat- ~"sy ~J: Siroird, ahsolute divorceF — Ginger York Whitaker vs. Bruce Earl Whitaker, request for order that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff and her children. — Kelly Nathaniel Ward vs. Nancy Couch Ward, absolute divorce. rrr^^g^yrA-nrt--.BreWfiP-G0Wderr vs. David Alan Cowdcn, absolute divorce. — Larry Gilbert Bowles vs. Ken Lackey and Fleetwood Homes of North Carolina, request for. recovcry, at least $6,000 as com pensation for damages to mobile home! - — ABC Lawiv Carc &Land- scaping vs. Cecilia Perrell, rcquesl for judgment, $1,050. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents werc reported to ihc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Odell Smith of Route 2, Ad vance reported May 20 a breaking, entering and larceny from Elbaville United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 at Peoples Creek Road. — Virgil Henry Lane of Greensboro reported May 20 the larceny of camping gear, with an estimated value ofSI,880. from a wooded area off U.S. 64 near Fork. — Larry Cranell Gaither of Route I, Mocksville. reported May IV the breaking, entering and larceny of electronic equipment, with an estimated value of$l,600, from a mobile home off Fork Church Road. — Gilmer Nathaniel Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, reported May 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of$50 from a business off U.S. 601 just south ofMocksvillc. — Gladys Rose of Route 4, Mocksville, reported May 22 a Land Transfers mailbox off Boxwood Church Road had hcen struck by a vehicle. — Robert G. Allen of Route 9, Mocksville. reported May 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of office equipment, electronic equip ment and household grods. with a total estimated value of $1,800, from Hardison United Methodist Church, Jericho and Buck Seaford roads. — Sandra Prcsslcy Bradshaw of Route 3, Mocksville, reported May 19 the larceny ofa 1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, with an estimated value of$1.000. from Farmington Dragway. — Jerry Mack Ingle of Advance reported May 24 the larceny of doormats from in front of Salem Construction, N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. — Janice Marie Lawson of Route 2, Advance, reported May I8a rock fell off a truck traveling on N.C. 801 near Fulton, causing an estimated $175 damage to her car. — Tony Ray Spillman of Route 7, Mocksville, reported May 23 someone scratched the paint on the side of his car parked off Lakewood Drive, causing an estimated at $250 damage. — Gary Edward Ring of Route 2, Mocksville. rcproted May 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $2,118 worth of items from a residence in 1-40 Trailer Park off Farmington Road. — Stamey Lester Cranfill of 141 Elm St., Mocksville, reported May 23 the window had been broken to a Southwind motor home, an estimated $100 damage. — Donald Sherman Jones of Route 4, Mocksville, reported May 23 someone cut two pine trees on his property off U.S. 601 near Greasy Corner. \ , — Inel) Broadway CaH ofRoute 9, Mocksville, reported May 24 that a bottle had been thrown al i, mailbox off Cana Ro*l. , ~J — LindaSusanLoryofRoute7, Mocksville, reported May2* tfce' breaking and entering of a' residence off Davw Road. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by the parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing Sl,000. — Frankie O. Snyder, Peggy O. Smith and Dean Smith to Moddy Wayne Pierce and Tena M, Bloomfield, I lot. Jerusalem, $10. — Lawrence E. Mabe and Shirley Jean Mabe to Lawrence E. Mabe, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Margie P. Milholcn to J.D. Campbell and Dolly B. Campbell, 2.095 acres. Jerusalem. $9.50. — Robert Wadc Edwards and Martha Edwards to William A. Green and Dorothy S. Green, 1 lot, Mocksville. $6. — Robert Wade Edwards and Martha Edwards to William S. Green and Dorothy S. Green (a V* interest) and Marlo Corp. (a M in terest). 2 lots, Mocksville, $12. — Norman Harold Boger Sr. to Carl C. Myers and Clara H. Myers, 1,787.5 square feet. Jerusalem, $.50. — John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Joann W. Howard, 2 lots, Jerusalem. $8.50. — Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindexter to Ralph E. Davis and Su/.ettc B. Davis, 1 acre, Farmington, $7.50. — Esther M. Robertson, ad ministratrix of the estate of Cecil Hennings Robertson, to Esther M. Robertson, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. — Velpo D. Ward and Lynn H. Ward to Larry R. Horn and Gwen dolyn T. Horn. 55.23 acres, Far mington, $97. — G. Wilson Martin Jr. and Cecilia H. Martin to Charles M. McAllister and Jane S. McAllister, 2 lots, Mocksville, $120. — Albert G. Reavis and Sylvia P. Rcavis to William N. Howard and Mary R. Howard, 1.64 acres, CalahaIn. $3.50. — Willie Mac Siddcn to Charles Albert Sidden, 6.3 acres, SI. — George E. McIntyre and Ellene E. McIntyre to Eugene C. Boyles and Chrystal H. Boyles, 1 lot, Mocksville. $43.50. — Joseph R. Edwards to Dianne F. Edwards. .32 acres. Shady Grove. — Clyde Hall Enterprises lnc. to Lincoln Carson, 5.16 acres, Jerusalem, SI I. — Gary L. Allen and Patricia Ovcrton to Betty R. Overton, I lot, Mocksville, $47.50. — R.W. Edwards and Martha E. Edwards to OliverJohn Blin and Denise C. Blin and Nick Johnson and Heather B. Johnson. 4 lots, $50. — Sidney F. Hoots; John H. Hoots; Zeno D. Hoots Jr. and Jewell P. Hoots; Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. McHhat- ten; Lou Ella Hoott Angel 4nd Charles E. Angel to Thomas Taylor Fain and Joy Jones Fain, 6:22acres, ShadyGrove,$43. — Edith S. Strader to John P„ Spargo and Mary KatheriM: Spargo, 4 lots, Jerusalem. 1 — John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to terry Joe Waller and Peggy Cope Walter, 2' lots, Jerusalem, $6. — Clarence L. Lagle and Renee S. Lagle to Mildred Archer Hoff man, 2 tracts. Jerusalem. $3. Highway Patrol The following traffic incidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Television Cable Causes Wreck Crews apparently lifted a televi sion cable onto the underside of a car. causing it to wreck at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158 May 23 at 12:30 p.m. Kimberly Rene Hird, 22, of Winston-Salem was driving her car north on U.S. 158 and while at tempting to turn onto N.C. 801, a television cable in the road was lifted by Friendship Cable crews. reported Trooper B.L. Crider. “ It was raised to the point of near rollover," Crider said. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1989 Honda driven by Hird was estimated at $2,000. Truck Wrecks On Wet 1-40 The driver ofa truck was charg ed with exceeding a safe speed after he lost control ofthe vehicle May 22 on 1-40, 9 miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Dewey Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Margaret Terrianna Williams, 23. of Cooleemee, charged May 25 with aiding and abetting damage to personal property. — Jeff Scott “ Ace" Bailey, 23. of Cooleemee, charged May 22 with assault with a deadly weapon. — William Thomas Nivens Jr.. 21, of Route 3. Mocksville. charg ed May 22 with failure to appear in court. — Sandra Dianna Stroud, 21. of Route I, Mocksville. charged May 21 with communicating threats. — Kenneth Avclia Hairston, 35. o£ Greensboro, charged May 21 with failure to appear in court on a deliqucni child support charge. — Byron Gordon Allen. 23. of Winston-Salem, charged May 24 with four counts of probation violation. — David Glenn Mayhew Jr.. 22. of Route I, Mocksville. charged May 24 with damage to personal property. Mocksville Police The following traffic accidents were investigated by the Mocksville Police Department. • A Mocksville man faces two charges alter a wreck at 10:21 a.m. May 21 at Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue. Robert Lee Scott, 46. of Mt. View Drive, made a left turn in his car, into the path ofatractor-trailer drtven by Charles E. Kistler, 37, o f Vickery, Ohio, reported Pgrolman G.A. Bagshaw. ^cott was charged with making a^unsafe traffic movement and “‘ driving without a license. ! to the 1984 Peterbuilt _ ifcyKittterwa*eetiinatedat ^ i P K i M 9 ;^72Buickdrivenby Ray Poe, 48. of Halifax. Va., lost control of the truck on the rain- slick highway, causing it to go off the road to the right and strike a guardrail. The truck spun around and struck the guardrail again before skidding across the west bound lane into the median, Chap pell reported. Damage to the 1986 Ford driven by Poe was estimated at $1,200. Truck Overturns Into l)itch A truck carrying drilling equip ment overturned into a ditch off N.C. 801 at 6 a.m. May 21, ac cording to a report by Trooper Chappell. Danny Ray Bow en, 33. of Route 5, Mocksville. was driving the truck about 8.4 miles north of Mocksville when the truck ran off the road to the right and overturn ed on its side. Chappell reported. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1989 Chevrolet driven by Bowen was estimated at $5,000." Truck ,|ackkni('vs On U.S. 64 A tractor-trailer jackknifed on Fires after a tractor-trailer hit a car in the Crown Wood parking lot. According to a report by Patrolman J.V. Parsell, Curtis Benjamin Pemment, 42, of Ab ingdon, Va., was making a right turn in the truck in the parking lot when it struck a parked car owned by David Lee and Dodi Bryan of Route 3, Salisbury, knocking it into another parked vehicle, owned by Bill Hoover Bracken of Route 6, Mocksville. Damage to the 1989 Ford belonging to the Bryans was estimated at S2,000, to the 1979 pickup truck owned by Bracken, $5, The tractor-trailer was not damaged. The accident was reported at ' a.m. ;■ . Davie fire departments respond ed to the following calls last week: May 21: William R. Davie and Center, 9:29 p.m., trailer fire, 601 North Trailer Park. May 22: Smith Grove, 7:21 p.m.. auto accident, Baltimore Road. May 23: Smith Grove, 11:43 a.m., vehicle llre, U.S. 158, 2 miles east of Smith Grove Fire Department: Smith Grove. Ad vance, Cornatzer-Dulin, and Fork, 6:01 p.m., water flow alarm, Reynolds Tobacco sheds on Baltimore Road. May 24: Cornatzer-Dulin, 6:52 a.m., vehicle fire, Hcpler Road off Dulin Road. May 26: Fork, 4:42 a.m., auto accident, Riverview Road olTN.C. 801 near Fork: Mocksville, 1:19 p.m., vehicle fire, Food Lion park ing lot. May 28: Center, 12:22 p.m., wash down the road, U.S. 64 and Green Hill Road. t U.S. 64, three miles cast of Mocksville, May 20 at 11:30 a.m. Teddy Wayne Daniels. 32. of Route 3, Lexington, was driving thc truck wcst on U.S. 64 when he met a car heading e;4W acr4*s thc center line, reported Trooper K.B. Steen. Daniels applied the brakes to his truck, causing it to go olTthe road to the right andjackknife, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1988 GMC driven by Daniels was estimated at $6,000. Cars Collide At Greasy Corner No charges were filed after two cars collided at N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 at 11:45 a.m. May 23. According to a report by Trooper Crider, two vehicles — onedriven by David Wayne Clark. 21. of Routc4, Mocksville and the other driven by Grace Stroud Lagle. 79, of Route 7. Mocksville. — reached the intersection at about the same timc. The cars collided as each started to make a turn. Crider reported. Damage to the 1988 Nissan driven by Clark was estimated at SI.100. to the 1976 Chevrolet driven by Lagle. $UH). Hospjta^E^ The following patients were treated in the emergency room ai Davie County Hospital. ' Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of thc nature of the injury. — Robert L. Scott, 46, May 28, 10:26 a.m., neck strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. — Christopher M. Cable. 20. May 26, 6:54 a.m., cuts suffered in a motorcycle accident. — Steven L. Scott, 22. May 26, 2:10 a.m., gunshot wound to lbrehead, treated and released. — Thomas E. Fowler, 45, May 22,6:06 p.m., back strain suffered in an auto accident, treated and released. 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Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 31 11 f Al Cobb Named Interim Chief | Of Police Dept. :*: ' ,-* V $-.y 'y,liw •-iiv,J»-Vii^A' b.‘ " **V ►« Rivers and streams have been well over their banks after five inches of rain fell Sunday night. More was added Mon day and early Tuesday morning. — Photo by James Barringer Floods Damage Many Homes In Davie Continued From Pagv 1 William R. Davie students were dismissed at 1:15 p.m. Monday afternoon. "We didn't have any water.” said Assistant School Superintendent Dwight Jackson. "W i had to bring in watcr for cooking." Jackson said he thought the pro blem was caused by the broken watcr line at Green Hill Road and U.S. 64. Department of Transportation workers were also called in early Monday morning to clear roads and bridges. "It's been a horrible day," said Van Swicegood wiih the depart ment of transportation. "Almost everybody here we've got work ing. We've been in the process of opening ditches and filling in holes. We've got to do lhis before anyone else can do anything. "Interstate 40 west at Farm ington Road exit was bad," he said. “ There was about two feet of water there and the highway patrol was directing traffic there until the water receded." No traffic accidents were reported during the storni.said N.C. Highway Patroman L.D. Chappell. “ It was raining so hard everybody hadto slow down.The drain at M0 was so full it couldn't handle any morb water." Swicegood s^id three roads in the county. Go(lbey, Murchinson off Cana Road, and Underpass Road, werc closed Monday. Some other roads which created hazardous driving for motorists were: Duke Whilaker Road. Duck Pond Road. Flat Rock Road, Country Lane. Woodward Road, Pondcrosa Road. Green Hill Road itear Davie Acadcmy Road. Steelman Road, Joe Road, east on U.S. 64, U.S. 601 near Country Kitchen and U.S. 601 al Trinily Church. Not only were roads tlooded. but many residents awoke to find their basements and other arcas ofthcir homes filled with watcr. "It rained pretty hard," said Millard Anderson, who lives in the Calahaln community. "Wc had leaks in a couple of places wc hadn’t leaked in years. It didn't leak long. It must have been the way the wind was blowing." Bill Seaford of the Center com munity said his rain guage measured live inches Monday mor ning. "It was a solid downpour with thunder and lightning," he said. "Il was cracking and popp ing ... hard pops of thunder. It was really a tremendous storm." Mcroney and her husband C.F., who live on Salisbury Street, have been measuring rainfall in Mocksvillc since 1952. "I've never seen such thundering and lightning. 1 think it rained all night. “ It just seemed like the lightn- ingjust got in the bed with us and played around," she said. "It was terrible. I'm so afraid oflightning anyway." Crops in the county were also damaged, but since Monday was a holiday, reports on amounts of damages hadn’t been tabulated. Continued From Pani* I Cooleemee officer, will begin full time work now. Jjale.s_and_H ayilen_B.cck ^. the... Town’s ^liciiTOtfflfl1S3tonerrwcre ~ scheduled to meet with Cobb, Brady and the other two part-time officers in CooIeemce. Donna Hanes and Gary Voglcr, Tuesday night. When contacted at home in Salisbury Tuesday afternoon, Brady said he was surprised, but had not been notified of the decision. "It’s a surprise," Brady said. ' ‘but the mayor told me yesterday he wants me there any time they call. I'm glad to be rid ofthc posi tion if that's the case." Beck, the police commissioner, said scheduling was one of the main concerns of the mayor. “ The mayor was dissatisfied with the way things werc going," Beck said. “ He had a couple of discussions with Mr. Brady about how he wanted things done. They weren't being done the way he wanted. He thought a change might be better." With one full-time and two part- time officers. Brady said it was dif ficult to schedule officers for all hours the board wanted policc on patrol. Brady, who lives in Salisbury, saitl hc never really wanted to be interim policc chief, but the took the job at the board’s request because he was the only full-time officer when Hartle was suspended. "I told them not to expect any miracles," he said. "I got put in the position. 1 never really wanted it." Brady, a three-year officer in Cooleemee. said he had no management experience prior to <~> s I Cobb Brady the Cooleemee job. Brady said that although he hes - inquired about otherjobs, he has no immediate plans to lesve Cooleemee. Hc expects the tran saction between him and Cobb W bc a smooth one. “ I’ve got no problems with Albert. He's been in law enforc^ mcnt longer than 1 have,” Brady said. “1 don't think there will be any problems between Albert and any of the other officers." Cobb, who runs a plumbiqp business, stressed that his appoiafc ment is only temporary, uMil tffc< Hartle matter is settled, ‘i ’mjusl going to be temporary, hold the fence until we find out what’s go ing on," he said. 1 Cobb said he worked from 8-10 hours per week prior to this springs when he began campaigning aa a Democratic candidate for sheriff of Davie County. He has worked less hours since losing the election earlier this month, Brady said. '; Cobb, 44. lives in Mocksville. In the l970s, he worked as a' sheriffs deputy for former Sheriff R.O. Kiger, and for a short whitye for George Smith. He has alsb worked for the Clay County (Florida) Sheriffs Department.. Resident Files Complaint On Sand Dredging Plant Schools Eye Blble Issue In Private *i This is a composite drawing made of a man suspected of raping a Mocksville woman last week. The hair is sandy colored, not dark as shown here. Police Seeking Clues On Rapist Police arc siill looking for ;i man suspected of raping a Mocksville woman Tuesday, May 22 ai her Garden Valley home. Mocksville Police Detective Wayne Stoneman this week releas ed a composite drawing of ihe suspect, described as a white man in his 30s, about 5-10 tall and medium build. The man has light, sandy colored cijrly hair, longer in the back (ap proximately collar length), 9i*eman said. Hehas a high men has a light tan, Mid. was wearing blue wdMw.nwh nel sluit. A composite drawing ts not a phoiograph. hut a likeness of a man with similar characteristics of the suspect. .Sioneman said. The man is suspected of surpris ing the woman in hcr home, and raped her while lnSlding a knife at her t,hroat. Stoneman said. The woman, ,who had been grocery shopping, was aitackcd at about 2 p.m. Policc are following through with all leads, Stoneman said, and have interviewed neighbors and others trying to identify the suspect. Anyone with any ,information which could helppo|ice arc asked to call the police departmcht at 634-6231.>m Continued Frmn l*agv I Boyce's decision can bc appcall- ed to the county zoning board of adjustments, and from there to the courts. Bahnson could not bc reached Tuesday for comment about thc sand plant. Burnette contends ihc Larco operation violates Davic County zoning regulations and no longer enjoys grandfather clause exemp tion because il was out of opera tion for about two years. I'he grandfather exemption expires ifa business closes for 180 days. However. Bahnson has given Boyce evidence th;:t thc sitc re mained active even without the mining operation. Charles F. Burnell Jr.. vice president of l.arco. has submitted tickets showing royally checks arid scales iickets since November 1988 for sand sold from the river. Although iherc was no mining, sand was sold from thc remaining siix"kpile. Burnel! also reported the company had continued to maintain the site. Larco left the site in September ll)88 because of a lack of sand, moving upstream. Burnette said thc dredging should stay upstream. “ Thc location of the mining, washing and loading equipment is in the same place where wc should erect a sign, ‘Welcome to Beautiful Davie County,' ” he wroie Boycc in his appeal. He cited several potential pro blems if the mining operation re-opens: •The operation is close to Ber muda Run. Thc entrance is across the road from the Bermuda Run gate. •Sand trucks will useU.S. 158, which is heavily used by residen tial traffic, and conflict with traf- - Ilc at Tanglewood Park. •The sand operation is in lhe llood plain, creating a risk of con- laminalion if fuel stored at lhc site, or toilets, arc flooded. •Thc peace and tranquility of the Blumenthal Jewish Home and Tanglewood Park, both on thc For syth side, will bc spoiled. "Thc effect of reopening this faciility. other lhan being unlawful, is that it is severely detrimental to the quality of life in the adjacent arcas and would deprive these areas oftheir peace and quiet." he said. Continued From Page 1 At a regular meeting thc follow ing Monday, board members voled 4-1 lo allow Davic fifth graders to pick up Bibles provided by the Gi deons. That vote came after all other board business had been con- ductcd except land gifts. Votes on the Bibles and land gifts (an allowed topic for executive ses sions) camc after the closed ses sion. Swicegood said Bibles were nol discussed unlil lhc meeting was open. “ This was pretty well cut and dricd before that meeting." None ofthc Gideon Biblc discus sions. which Swicegood said had been off and on for two vears. came in the presence of members of the media. “ 1 regret you fcel like we tried to camaflougc it," Swicegood said.r The state law states that since, public bodies (such as the board of- education) exist solely to conduct' the people's business, their hear-. ings, deliberations and actions, niust. unless otherwise provided,i be conducted openly. The statement of the spirit and purpose of the law underscores the statute's public policy objective and. has been given considerable weight by thc courts in interpreting close questions arising underthe statute, according to a Prcss Association pamphlet.. WAL-MART EflLNumber 1 Dad Essay Contest T o d a v l Name. Address_ City____ State.Zip Code_ Children ages 6-10, enter Wal Marts No.1 Dad Essay Contest. Write an essay in 25 words or less why your Dad is No.1. Entries must be received no later than June 15th at 6:00 p.m. Winners will be an nounced June 16th at 6:00 p.m. 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place $ 2 5 ° ° G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e $ 1 0 ° ° G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e » 5 ° ° G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e ft I . M<IU I W /Hf S—DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, May 31, 1990 Hospital, County Group Appointments Made By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Jerry Anderson and Bud Hauser *wilh" i'cpru.scntDavie-Gounty-... Hospital trustees on a eommittec set up to study the county commis sioners’ proposed rcorgniZation of the hospital board. Chairman Troy Winfrcy ap pointed the two to the committec alter no one responded to his re quest for volunteers. Winfrey said R.C. Smith, county commission chairman, had notified him that Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. had bccn ap pointed to represent commissioners. Thc committcc was authorized by commissioners at their May 21 meeting after hospital officials ob jected to a resolution by County Attorney John Brock which would changc how thc hospital and its trustees operate. No mccting has been scheduled. Winfrcy, after getting no response from his first call for volunteers, said a doctor at the hospital had offered to serve in any capacity he could to stop the pro posed reorganization. Hauscr, however, said he thought trustees shoukl serve on the committee. "I don’t think we should go outside this group," he said. “ I think Budjust volunteered," said Administrator Chris Dux. “ No. 1 didn't volunteer." Hauser said. "I said we should be sticking with this group right here. I feel whatever decision is made is going to be a tough one to make.’’ Trustee George Jordan asked if Grady McClamrock Jr., attorney to the hospital board, woukl be ser ving on the committee. No, Winfrcy said, adding that Smith hadn’t mentioned anything about Brock serving on the com mittee either. Thc two attorneys clashed over the proposed rcorganiution at thc commissioners’ meeting. Thc resolution, authorized by a 1983 state law, clarifies the authority of county commissioncrs and trustees in operating the hospital. Though appointed by commissioners, trustees presently have sole control over the hospital's budget. If adopted, thc two btxirds would meet jointly to discuss the hospital’s yearly audit; thc hospital board would submit a budge! for county approval as do other coun ty agencies; and the county would have control ofspending money for new construction, expansion or renovation. The two boards have becn at txlds since trustees votod 5-3 (with one abstention) on Jan. 8 to pro ceed with planning for a new facili ty on Farmington Road near In terstate 40. Smith has publicly opposed relocating the hospital while at the same time proposing a change in management, while Bahnson. in lieu of what he said was a lack of citizen support for a new hospital, has asked for a study of an alter native plan. As for the committec, Dux said a question had becn raised about its purpose. "There area multitude of situations." he said, "that arc addressed by thc resolution and possibly could be affected by the resolution." Once that question is answered. Dux said thc committee could go about addressing the actual resolution. Hauser wanted to know if the committee would make a recom mendation to the commission or simply clarify the intent of thc resolution. “ That will be up to the commit tee,” Dux responded. Trustee James Clark said the propwed reorganization is just one - approach availabk to comn\is- #ownuodertiwswetaw. "There ■#» aeveral odwr atacraative ap- pn*ckM." te uid. “ WiU this <epniwe be kx*togat*e alter- to look at the alternatives. Hauser wanted to know who was going to deline the law lor the committee. — Bux-saul thereuR>'St>veraUieaUh— carc attorneys in the state from which thc committee could seek advice. . Anderson said the committcc tncmbers need to comc to an understanding of thc law before discussing the resolution. Dux repeated his belief that understanding what commissioners want to accomplish by thc resolu tion is thc first stcp. After that, he said, committec members could look at thc various alternatives allowed undcr thc law in deciding thc best way to mcct thesc accomplishments. Winfrcy again asked for volunteers. " I’m trying to get Jerry to volunteer." said Trustee Frank Markland. When no one responded. Win frcy asked Hauser and Anderson to serve. Both agreed. Winfrey said thc committcc shouldn’t have to mcct tiuny timcs. In other business. Dux askcd thc board for direction on a request by Davie County resident Kcnt Mathcwson to study thc feasibili ty of a cooperative health care (CHC) program, whereby Davic County Hospital would work with nearby hospitals in providing health care. Mathcwson. who hcadcd up thc Quality of Life segment of thc Davie Futures Project, presented the proposal as an alternative to building a new facility on Farm ington Road. In an introduction to thc three- page outline of the CHC, Mathcwson says: "While in no way mcant to fault thc diligent and excellent work of the board (of truMces) and its consultants, public comment has indicated the wisdom ofoffering nwre choices than those proposed by thc board to datc." Public response to thc proposed relocation has been predominant ly negative. At one point, petitions asking for the resignation of Dux were circulating throughout thc county. Thc trustees arc in thc middle of a public information campaign to explain thc nced for relocating the hospital, at thc end of which they are expected to ask county commis sioners to schedule a bond referen dum to financc thc ncw facility. But commissioncrs. skeptical about the chances of such a bond issue being approved, gave Bahnson thc authority to study thc CHC aftcr hc distributed Mathcwson's proposal at thc com mission's May 7 mccting. Dux said the first he heard of the proposal was when a reporter call ed after thc meeting to get his response. After reading the proposal. Dux said hc interpreted that its "intent is to somehow share services with other area hospitals." Under the CHC plan. Davie County Hospital woukl offer V t^w»«sf?«^^^^S5;K^Sv5^SX';*':'';:^ ';.r.'-: 'd f ' . ~. -»- ^ A<y^'^$$w!;'w$Miffl8$& emergency service, outpatient ser- \ ice. clinical and laboratory ser vice. temporary holding and diagnostic bed care, doctors office.s and.nursinp iareJhr_agecLand con-_ Valcscent patients. Thc surrounding hospitals would become part oflhc plan and he us ed on a basis ofpatient and doctor choice, selected for proximity or services. The proposal also suggests that Davic contact N.C. Baptist and Forsyth Memorial hospitals to see if either would be interested in operating thc Davic facility as a branch hospital. During discussions on the CHC, Dux said Mathcwson had requcsts- cd that trustees scck a grant to finance a feasibility study of the proposal. His concern about that request. Dux said, is that thc hospital already plans to seek grant moncy to buy equipment for the obstetric wing reopening this fall. Adding to the request could dilute the money appropriated for thc equipment, hc said. Another concern Dux said he had with Mathcwson’s request is that trustees camc to their decision to proceed with planning for a ncw facility on thc basis of several previous studies. "I havc a real problem if at this point wc stcp back and start thc whole proccss ovcr again," hc said. Hauser said of Mathcwson’s re quest: “ What's going to happen if some other citizen of thc county makcs a presentation like this? Where do you draw thc linc7 ... “ I want to scc this hospital stay in full operation like it is." Andcrson askcd if county com missioners had askcd trustees to study thc proposal and whether it had any relationship to the resolu tion on reorganizing thc trustees board. Dux said commissioncrs had not asked trustees to study Mathcwson’s proposal. Trustee Betsy Cochrane askcd if the earlier studies couldn’t bc us ed in considering M*athewson's proposal. Thc fcclings of trustees should also bc considered, shc said. "Our mission statement is more in terms of a full-service hospital." Hauser said his main concerns as a trustee are to keep the hospital wherc it’s at and to continue operating it as a full-scrtice facili ty. (Hauscr, Jordan and Clark voted against the Jan. 8 motion to plan for a new hospital.) "Make a motion to that effect," Clark said. Trustee Dr. Bob Foster, who is on thc hospital's active medical staff, said Mathcwson’s proposal is i<x) vague. "No one can base any opinion or decision on this." he told Dux. "so you’ve got to do a lot of talking." Fellow trustees agreed that Dux should discuss the matter further with Mathcwson before any action is taken on his request. Man Pleads Guilty To Check Charges A Farmington man pleaded guil- tv May 15 in Davic Superior Court to live counts of misdemeanor ob taining property by worthless checks. Edwin T. Johnson Jr.. 46, was originally charged with five counts of forgery and uttering but was given a suspended sentence under a plea arrangefnent with the statc. According to Palsy Bruce, assis tant district attorney, Johnson had entered into a contract with Kneipp Trucking Company based in Arizona. "They transported food products to different states," said Morris. “ Hc (Johnson) went to five different locations in the area. ~fe was on » COD bute, when the .,. soe* we* detive*ed tiwy pve CrownV/ Drugs These Prices Good May 30, 31, June 1, 2, 1990 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVIN G FROM THE P R E S C M P T M N Santa Fe (X)IfXrNF. SPRAY 1.7 Oz. $999 <SVF.N - ASPEN' A Man's ColoftntCologne Spray 2 Oz. $JQ99 THERMOS. Cooler 16 Qt. No.7916 $ 1 3 9 9 Galaxy 16" 3 SpeedOscillating Fan No.2151 $2487 f*JNO reiCO ' CordlessBeard 4 Mustache Trimmer No.MC24 »2 i«* Marsh Allan 18”Folding Grill No.717 HH$g99 REFUND OFFER BYMAIL$1 & Charmin 4 Roll Pack Sale Price $ ^ ie Less Mail-In Rebate * l ,e Final Cost n GPX AM/FM STEREOPortable Radio$1299No.A270 No. A270 GPX AM/FM Slrreo Multiplex P 01 tablr Radio H o n o r G r a d u a t e s him thc check. All checks werc made payable to Kneipp trucking. “ Kneipp trucking had owed him some money.” she said. ‘‘Hc decided to take these checks and deposit them in his checking and apply it against thc debt.” Johnson’s attorney Dan Womblc said Kneipp Trucking owed his clic11t $18,000. Brucc said the main reason for thc suspended sentence was so First Union could receive restitution. Johnson was sentenced to two ycars suspended for ftve years un supervised probation, pay court costs, make restitution in the total amount of $5,875.20 to First Unton in monthly payments of * 7 .« . Their achievements deserve your best wishes and a Hallmark cardi lnv*K' I Uiiv ))) (d Spray n 1.7 Oz. CanisterSmks rour Cnotee 79* 72" 1 14 $1 2 » Men or L*tie* Flip-Flops gyt PoteroM T-120VHS Tape $337 lSsSe| u PolaraM Instant Film Twin Pwke$1777 FILM PROCESSING Whether It’s The Crosby or Graduation! H*numb*h Miuih pietum * ... 9t'A ih a o *M jh u lu ta y. Special Thru June 4th 12 or 15 exp. roll processed for 24 or 36 exp. roll processed for $299 $399 Choose Standard size prints with a 2nd Set FREE or Rt553Y8TABW 4x6” single prints bound in a mini photo album (C-41 Process) 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ^^-sr'^^^i^^<;jt^;^.^ii>;.':';:;.:^x.:".N^.'^^<^ .',.:. Wiiic* Oak Shopping Centre MochstiHe OeimuwJ Qui> Shopp*'j Cenlei *dvar>ce Sports , . _ _ , _ ^ u ^ M ^ , . ^ , - ' : : ^ ' > ¥ : ^ ; ^ ' ^ - ^ ^ ' . ■ ; ■ ■■,■ , ■ ■ ■■■ 1 jfettp'Sffi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, R ^ J f t ? i i i ^ j i ^ ^ p •1 '.; •■• . •■ ■'-. jv r fif- '$ y . ^ '- ;• ; .- ';■; : .i:K W est M ecklenburg Rally Overcomes Davie, 5 -4 War Eagles Drop 4th Straight First Round Playoff Contest By Ronnit* (Jallaghcr Davie County Enterprise-Record — 0 H ARkQT-T- II-—----—D 41v4 c— County cndcd its season last wcck in thc first round of thc 4-A playoffs hut thc War Eaglcs wcnt homc feeling good about themselves. Davic gave 23-2 Tri County champion West Mecklenburg a scare before falling 5-4 and coach Darrell Steele said that it served as consolation for his girls. “ I fcel go(xl about the way wc played," he said. “ West has very good team but they were cocky. They thought they were going to run all over us.” But it was Davic that actual ly led 4-3 going into the fifth before two runs in that inning helped West into the second round. “ Nobody was saying much after we took thc lead." smiled Steele. “ And we should have won that game. But at least, we left with them knowing Davic County had a good team." Early Jitters Steele said Davie was ner vous early in the game, pro bably due to the reputation of thc powerful West team. “ Wc played nervous and it cost us," Steele said. Davic actually threatened first, loading the bases in the top of the llrst 011 three consecutive. .tMUM4ut-Aiflgks-bv.LuuiL.Ki.ui'.— Debbie Evans and Stephanie Whitaker. But a fielder's choice and a strikeout by Mclissa Hen drix ended the inning. “ She struck out swinging hui I question West’s pitcher and how she threw,” Steele said. “ She had a very high arc. onc that 1 thought was too high. But they didn’t call it so we just tried to back up in the box.” The strikeout pumpcd West up and it immediately ran off three runs. “ That's when we got ovcr the intimidation factor and played well.” Steele said. “ Wc played some good defense after that." ThqWar Eaglcs" offensc got cranked up in the fourth, shock ing West. Leadoff battcr Gina Pierce and King singled and Evans bangcd a double, scoring a run. Whitaker then swatted a homer, scoring three for a 4-3 Davie lead. Even when West came back to take a 5-4 lead in the fifth, it was a Davie defensive play that stood out. An error had allowed a run ner to reach and Theresa Burkcholder hit a triple, tying t itiw i5 i Jennifer Eaton (sliding into third) played her last soft ball game at Davie County after the War Eagles drop ped a 5-4 decision to West Mecklenburg in the first round Vj1 of the 4-A state playoffs last week. 'i< ,* * the score. Burkeholder’s drive got past lcftfieldcr King, who finally got the ball back to Evans. She fircd a strike to cat cher Jennifer Eaton who tagg ed Burkcholder for the first out. “ It was thc best play of the season for us,” Steele said. “ It was really pretty.” But West wasn't through. A single was followed by another error. A flyout was followed by a walk and a double. “ They should have never scored again.” Steele said. "Our error should have been fielded and thc fiyout would have been thc third out.” Davic threatened in both the sixth and seventh innings. In the sixth, Evans doubled with two outs but was stranded. In the seventh, Joni Paigc singled with one out and was replaced by pinch-runner Robin Meadows for her speed. Kim Eaton got a hit and whcn the ball got by the second baseman, Steelc waved Mcadows to third. But she was called out on a close play. Jen nifer Eaton then flew out for the final out. - Photo by Chrie NtacMe Davie outhit West 11-7 but eight of the hits came from the top four hitters 7 - Pierce, King, Evans and W hitatyy * ‘We’ve had trouofe with fte bottom of the lineup hittingati year," Steelc said. * ‘When you get right down to it, we should have been ptoying Pkase See SoMwM — P. 31 T-'> ?" r>|tl ''j-' '>'}■ ii^i ?'* tf!>:h i\i iyy R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Grlsette Playing On Pro Tour — Sort Of Tom Kite finished 10th in his professional golf tournament last week and won $28,000. Uly Grisette finished 10th in his profes sional golf tournament and won $1,256. The reason for thc disparity is that Kitc is a card carrying member of the PGA. Grisette. the former Davic County and N.C. State University star, is a>membcr of the United State Golf Tour. Which is a professional tour — sort of. The USGT is for aspiring golfers who do not have thcir playing cards. Grisette tried for his but misscd out in qualifying rounds last year. It also enables the mostly young players a chance to prepare for the PGA if and when they do secure cards. “ It’s pretty much the same format,” Grisette said in a telephone interview last week from Wilmington, where he was play ing in the $60,000 Greater Wilmington Open. “ There’s a cut after two round and there arc good players out here, some who have been on the PGA tour. For instance, Doug Weaver is one. “ But the main thing is to make money, build your confidence and get that card.” • Grisette is making the most of his oppor tunity. He will try for his card again in the fall. Still living at home, he travels the United States playing for small purses on the USGT. He pops in and surprises his parents periodically but may be away for weeks. The USGT can be frustrating to a gofler with Grisette’s credentials. As an amateur he was at the top of thc class. Now, it’s almost # if he's starting over. , 0 He’s pUyed in Alabama, Mississippi and Piorida. His best finish is fourth at ,.f*t$%0 & ^w ih %i$H!*VlC*'t^*4^*TjJ5Pwte^i^r,^VP>*., flh ’ J %/ < «-,W" fAi. •*•' A.i'#m$kfim%fsy*%ws^*Vss*r '*^Sfr:yJ LTu *>;*jjS ^'fr * 1 • ’+'?£ : fc ‘ ,'f.Vi- • tyy >* & m & & r& & m M * j ^ w * C i'^ i i* ;'/ 'iv H r * # jV ^ ' i>,"?:^.\ ’-w:’ * .'^: ";f*!* V ;/\~ * '•; ;; 'V * ^ . s*tf .- 4i *4.Vr w .'r# ' t% A«. v: . 1' ^ ,'.^ J -)W^*</. .»C. . :V>.'- • ', yyVv^V- ^ , : ^ m*KaA:&fF*l*'i"R *S *> < * m m mtf* wv>; .r'jjLxX.1v>M* ’’ X^f» ''WA^t ,-, wmmKKi** Forbush’s Jason Graham fires a pitch for Mocksville’s Legion team. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Rowan’s Nine-Run Inning Hands Legion First Loss He*i Maying upbeat l*i#$fc%t.'ttW to stoy positive." he said. |> :, , l:l ; ^ ; . . i : fk M * S w G aH fhir - P. 31 @sK!STF7 “ ’■;'' ......... ^^^'6$f*K''" ' "®^iSfe^> V-..->jv^ ' ; ’['^^ -' '.j"'. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record SALISBURY — Mocksvillc Legion baseball fans found out some horrible truth about thcir favorite players Saturday night. They’re human. After looking invincible over thc first five games, Rowan County spanked Mocksvillc 17-3 in the Southern Division opener for both clubs. Rowan remained unbeaten at week’s end at 5-0 while Mocksvillc entered the week with a 6-1 oveiull mark. ” lt was an old-fashioned butt-kicking,” said Post 174 coach Dale Ijames, who also protested an umpire’s decision in thc first inning (see story). “ But anyone who thought we were go ing undefeated was whistling Dixie. That’s not going to happcnin the Southern Division. It’s the toughest ever. No one is invincible in this league.” With thc win, Rowan is suddenly the closest to invincibility. With 6-6 Jon Bost scattering 11 hits, Mocksville was out of it after a shocking first inning that saw Rowan rip Post 174's aee Mike Lovelace for nine runs on eight hits. First year Rowan coach Jim DeHart felt reliev ed to get by Mocksville’s powerful lineup. “ Ijust can’t say enough about thc job Jon Bost did'against some of thc finest hitters you’ll find anywhere,” he said. Early Troubles Those Mocksville hitlers manufactured a run in the top of the first in front of a large crowd that gathered to see the two undefeated clubs. Gray Bovcnder reached on an error, moved to third on Matt Fife’s single and scored on a groun- dout by Matt Marion. Please Sec Legion — P. 3B ljames Feels Protest Wlll Go His Way By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The 17-3 shellacking Mocksville's Legion baseball team took from Rowan County Satur day night isn’t in thc books just yet. If Coach Dale ljames has his way. Post 174 will play the last eight innings again. Ijames protested a call by base umpire Chris Jarrell in thc bottom of the first inning with Rowan leading 6-1. If the protest is upheld, the game will go back to that point. Ijames protested thc game on an interpreta tion by Jarrell with the bases loaded anil two outs. Rowan’s Dan Edwards was on first base, Keith Knight on second and R.J. Evans on first. Shannon Myers then sent a line shot single to centcrficld that,Matt Fife charged, and threw homc. But thc ball went off of catcher Scott McDaniel out of play and the controversy began. Jarrell allowed all thrcc runners to score and Myers wcnt to third. Ijames protested that on ly two runs should have scored and Evans should have stopped at third. Both umpires wcnt to thc pressbox where Salisbury Post sportswriter Jon Workman was handling the official book. Mocksville statisti cian Rodney Cline copicd Jarrell’s interpretation: "When a runner is roundingJirst base on his way to second, llte ball went into dead ball ter ritory, therefore the runner yets two bases from where the ball went out of play. " Witnesses watched as both Jarrell and home plate umpire Steve Welborn simi thc statement. The rule, ljames corrected, says that the run ners move up two basesTrom when thc center- fielder releases the ball, not when the ball goes out of play. “ We had a line shot single to center and our player charges the ball and comes up throw ing,” Ijames said. “ There’s no way the boy could have made it to llrst base before then. He’d have to run a 3.6 to llrst. Bo Jackson can’t cven do that.” “ Jarrell said it was from when thc ball went ____________ Please See Protest — P. 3B '>i.' d<i*! 2B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCORI>. THIJRSI)AY, Mu> 31, 1990 SCOREBOARD Baseball Legion standings Af#e III Soul7>am DMelon (LBagu0 ga^os onty) Teem W L Slanly County 2 0 Rowan Counly 1 0Corcotd 0 0 Kannapohs 0 0 MoofOsviKe 0 0 Ti'omasvillo 0 0Lflnngion 0 t Moc*SviiJt# 0 t NOfin WilkttSbOfO 0 1 Saiurday'o reoulte BfiwAn_LL.Moc>_svHie 3_______ Sldnly 17 le*7ngion*0'~ * * “" A ihubo fo 76 Kannapohs 5 Surdayo gamee Rowan 6 Ashobofo 2 S ljnly 12 N W ilhesDoro 7 M ocksviiie 13 E Randolph 1 ir# t4 §^»>on f C*eprw ib Sh## 36 Pop* 76 ft"*'**’ P T« r w o c *im u 04vn • i h m • 6 h W 4 3 J 3 F''e 36 3 4 0 4 0 9 04Uec*1#** rt 4 0 0 0 0 I tk0wv* c )I 0 0 6w<xi e I 0 0 0 J o 0 f't*trg *J t 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 Sy> c*0 0 «dd *g»* c1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chapwefl 26 2 2 I 1 m 6 7 TeWe 11 11«f W*Ut*^OeiW M m m - m in t t i - i I - ff**Wv Chep'*a* 0* - Vocwm"W Mot*f**^> Dv*« 2 10# - y<wwr^'# I Motir>-t*Oe<* J 2B - > M vwe C*aet<* H* - F<e|ti 0*.*tM VcOer-# ?l fr^*v3w |ii 56 • * w C e * * " BfrWim m N e i» • • ooto*HiN0e«» 3 J9&mtrr I I 3Moot 1 • •ferto’«»De*»l<w (' ) IS ^ ^> w 1,' $ 0lcte*e 8 i 1 «P0 - MfCe-e1 ? i'*r*aa - f'M2* W K*m ilD4fW MMffOOMRT Ne A ^ » fcn dtt*toA 16 WOa** < |w r 2% *o* eCN#"W A UwW4 c« t W 3e a t i k M 09 i ft s 4 »2 McWyte c 2 1 2 0 0 9 0 Hay^OOd p 3 0 I i 4 i 0 toaerecA m 4 I 0 1 0 o 0 Low i 16 4 0 1 3 3 s 1 Caaa> d s 0 01909 C^>ee^d ^ ie 1 4 1 1 i Ree*ao* p 1 i 0 1 9 I I Ma*avn »4 o 0 4 i 1 ) Hyea 30 I 0 0 b t 0 9 9 *ete 30 1 0 04III 2 9 1 9 0 9 9 0 ♦I 9 3 9 I 9 I I I i 9 9 9« t 1 9 I 9 0 9 m I i »1 I 9 e*a »66 m » co *«m 666 9-I - tey». *woew. 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I d I 4 2 t « 4 War*** J I 1 0 1 41 l 0 0 1 t t C *0 *9I L «* 10 N >0 3 I 3S 10 • 3 I 3HBP - Mffft Munfytee F*a 1 wa*w*i »» - Neyewd 3 h* Aefr**on. *dd<^to#i M - Mctrry*e 1 - 300 M u *a io w S mwor| M 9*Wf '6 M*'*#r *0 09* if 64tffed 26 *m oJ6M#0<1 Ct U»fO r* fl**0*C* rf woceivimoAvm 21 2 1 2 N Mi i Bovwxw M 0 0 * * i pn0 0 C*eo**n 26 > 0 *»^en 261 1 MtW*< P*0 G/*"*m p 0 F'e J6 ° 0 S ^ l 36 C M#r^ft ie 0 S*WTW 16 9 *-m ie0 M*r*m ft S^tn )6 *4d ngo#i * h<mi*c< C T^ee II3 2 i 0 0 0 h m 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 I 2St4 »12 611 0 - | 040 i - U •wrtieflW 800M«ui«»0if« 011 E - f •• tiwwn d'9*A r' 0«a By*'B*h L06 - SwfN^gyr * woc*rr- +D4+ 9 *A — M<en#^ ,;j 8o*w'dF '4*i T'6>^i>*i «dd* i'i S - B krf*lP H * t* •• tO MWMtiW*Oleie;*egorw A » 0 20 :s 9 — u*" K* * 9 - g*rf'M^ J fSljOfw U *- H*rry $n< W • - ; 'S eoc*iviuiOAvii • 6 f^*^<3# Mfnywt 36 fi'e 36 p Ur<A i6Mac*rn fty<Den* C H<*t C tfKeov c4 SW^<K^ rt |J»^» d 0 |m.|* P 3Ch#pmsn 26 1tO*#K* P 0*y^ew P 2A<ftJ>nftO* N ) TfUto M M (b i^ O iiW M |f i Cwnff 2 0 00 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 00) If h w 2 l 1 02 2 1 1 2 2 * |ft M 10 ftOw*N COU*nrfc W •)0 0 Mr*i it «3 I Bwi6i ft I J 0 MM*f^i* c* 32 1 PM*rt l1 0 BfnNdl M 6 0 (f*.| 36 4 0 Woo>t c 3 0 ftc*i P * 0 ldesidi 16 <0 0*tx>^i 16 I 0 Kh^"l 26 0 KiNvM*>«* 26 0 0 2 ToUi| 40 17 1« 12 101 HO 001 - ) 002 M 2U - 17 1 ^4*tDy<* non Tien*x tnp'#n. Add-on Boet.§«rfh»dt {«ne 0» - UxM*"U 0«>« Tp - «»••«Cownrj 106 - M<*l^ih*0#;* M ^ee"COuf*t> • 26— 0^*ft*'9l. 6oet. Hufwe* (r#i.e Moo## t,,p^ jfl - Uoo>i HA - |rr.e m tf.p^n mW*teF^OM l9 > 9 tf 1 1 |m-W 2» **9 m M M Cev*|9rn w i-o i *F - *y>^#f P6 - M<Ov^# ? Hd 2 Uoof# M8P -tt*'**fittf9<9i) 7 - J >3 U - 5l#v* A#-hi'^ c^*'l j*'*e> LEGION Juhe I at C oncord 2 KANNAPOLIS 3 itt C h e riy v illc 4 m N . W ilke sb o ro 6 M S trn ly C o unty 7 MOORESVlLLE 9 WiUoa (in Wilwn)** 10 8ww HUI (in Wilson)** 10 ) i i H IG H l>OINT i.i R O W AN C O U N TY 14 H A W RIVKR 15 T H O M A S V IU -B 16 at M ooresville 17 al l.c.xingtiin IS C O NCO RD 20 a( Kann.'ip<>li% 2!ASH IiHO RO22N. W ILKI-SH O R O 23 t.liX IN G T O N 24 S T A N L Y C O U N T Y 27 Southern D iv. 1st Rd. July 3 Southern D iv. 2nd Rd. >)Southern D iv. Champ. 18 Area 3 Championship --------27--W --Rcgit)Hai-Clwm p— Aug. 5 N .C . P layoff Series CAPS denote homc games. * Doublchcadcr *♦ Games arc in ll.c Down Easl Tournament in Wilson. WCHSM PU>YOFfS_______ CU*t 4 >_____________ MC0*I0 W » 0 _____________________ (estem Wt>n# tt North»m Ni%h (19 3). Irt,Sout^n ',>ey'>t 5. Hop* MJi% South VWw 2 nn'wd Hok# 6. Boibo<o P*son S C»f> 5, Oifo*d W ft* 4 G>fon |4. Souin flo **' 6 Nytn fe*%y1h 119 41 lt Che*oVt Hs'flif'| (17 61 In . in)S<xih stohes S, Che*krtte ^ p rv J # x # ? South Ct*d*t" 3. 4*h#iWe |ne^n|_____ ou5mww*[$(Comoi wwM >• Q*OT*0 ^T Tw d 0|, Moy 21) ~Soww5m WO|f# !?0 31 #1 North<m N#yt tt||#m *itn0 mrv+t Ce^ ai ii BM»o»d Hfh# (70 3)H*'d>ffj North fo»lf1h *>nr>fi »! C*f^n |J0 4), 1v*t . t-m# 1BA 5out^ Crde#n (70 ?) »f Sovih Slo^% 119 4), Mon . r 30 ______________ K **m n l Comf t «r»uit &» p<tfgd &y t*d*T. Ju^ 1 IT*T| CH4MW0*i$M»_________________ M V0t VifM e*tHTS. lt w*tttm Refon Chtmo<on. AZ^ 6 t Softball N C H S U H *V 0 F F S Class 4 » MC0*0 eouw NO#tnem Ni^> 12. South V'fe 6 Sou1h#*n wi,n# S. COM »••• ? e.chmoM I. Geme« 2 S3f*^#m Du<f0^ t. [011 M|fet S South Sto*M 3. Sout *1 eoel'i 2 »Mt fo>!y1h 9. Wet1 Mffh'tn6u*| | ChKolio XtprJrci 1 Co<N*f 0 4*h#fW# e^f>oWl 3. 0>eiWW C*Mrtf 1 0UMntww*ii $<Vhrn Wlyne (24 11 01 N yW « N»%*» f?l J/. TufS. 430pm NMhein 0u^p^ et *cr*wo*d $^o#. Non. t>w# IS* w w roroyth|iU i ot South 5tekfs (22 71. f«eo, 5 30pm *|lW iii^6eyncH4til6 llrC ^*^ottfi^d* orO TKI {2J 3f, Tu»0. 0 p m__________ M W W U I(Oe>h>0 m ,u m N lW *t ^Nf> . M f| ||) %ytr#m Moh-Southtm »ayn« •>*»*’ §1 R <hmo<< No^V^ Oy<n*m *mr^f $Outh $t0*H *flt #C'4f1^ »■*** « «^»p r4r <1 i C Ofinotds • r<"#' tTAT| CMWWSM# ftM Of ^M M^l. at WHt^ *#fon ChempW. M 0 5 • Cleis 2 A Mcoeowwo South lonoii (ll-2) 0t Nonh|-do. ff 1.Gfoeno Cemioi dot oe»io#' FuQu0y-V0<ine ?. No<th Pttt 9 South freovWo S. wmiemiioo 1 w nt Uxo*n 7, Qrohem 5 ledTo#d I. k<oofoe P^dmont 0Eoit Su'f) 6. SW *ondoiph 9 fp*buVi 4. Modioon 0 _________________ QV4*TI*FW tl (Comoo muot »o p<0y0d by Twiodoy. Mpy 29) G>tO"t Cw>t'0< it Nonhiidf South lenoif •'rtnei fuQuer Vot^a ot Soutr G'»n»ii'e M9 0| lrO '^d |20 4) at + t\\ linco<n (17 3) Cot1 Su'^> (lS 6l it lO'Oulh (35 3|. Mon . 7:30 p m___________________________ SIMiH*i*H_________________________ Gamot mutl b> p<0y0d Py tNjH . Miy 31 ST*T| CHMO*OMH#________________ Bati of m#o# Hf'#i 91 ioilem P#|>on th#mc»on, Juno S 6 Track n*LtlGM (AP| — n#1gttt fiom Sltufd. Ch»r^P on?»>ip n» |ft#* 4A ^,ph sChOO' 0>»U » t<ack and iieid e*e'*t> ^e>d at M^u< D*»*’ /**c^ at Noftn Cs'Ot-na Staie Olrle 1eem leedefe 1 0'eenit*o'o Dud'ov 54 ? t-e J.icv- ton*ffe and M.iiDfook 30 4. Smf|ht.<Md-Se!rr>i 26 S. Dufnam Ht|isid# ?4 6 t«p East V*Olenbuig and New 8em ?i e. lt> fasi fon>th. Lee County and lumb*MO'' ,**0 Individual ieaulte S*'ot ptfi — t Oai*ontia Ath "%c^ S^> ,Kliied-Seima. 4i i ? n#i«#»e n-i * - U - r * - ir * 36 9 3 We^dr U»^» C.»-» .ir ti 4 letas^a Po*en N**d^Q 36 9 i t4do<ra G*ii,n. fa>#wexiie TP,f> Sa^','-c 32-10 6 M Cobb W-nslon.Sa'em G 'w^ 3;*4 . 0»cu* ~ i. Daihont,a A u .m o n S^'thf.eidS#<ma. ui.4 fSfate record fe^'O ui by v>anda Ma»me 0*fo*d vNet>b |33-3 ipfl3i ? Laufa Pioll v>a>n*ssiiF iw ico'i, 132-7 3 Angel G'ft*n Athen$ D«-»e 12>'4 4 iado*na Gatim. r*,fltiflw i^ ferr> Sanio’d. <20- *0 5 Slepnan** Ho*ard Fa>et- fe**Ht Weitoter. 113-7 I. Oebbie Cvana Devla Counly. 106*9. to *fl iump — t 0<iffe Ta>tO' lumbeMon 12.tl*, 2. flahma Matf<*n. Gr«en»po '0 BoyTeam leedeii i l f C*'A'ivi'* 'iV «g«# ,^r*rj Scol'a^d -Oj^tv 30 3 V r^ "| fat* *• ;9 4 i.i,n -n , p «*»ent> rtst ?4 i Weil MecMp"6ufQ ;3 6 h«»'otle ,Ha*dng ?i 7 t>*. Mo*gn*'lni* iFHdo'1', l'hflnot!e Ind*u*"(tenf0 J^:*- iP '"fl'e a rj n,n*g" M.ilb*CPk :o Golf Cwitril FMesnt C w le m e * tnrM*Mt lM»M«l. ><*» C«—1 ac, M w > .| iH» *W (UT) JJ4, 3 * M [< n rU )(W lM /i« D M *Cawr>|DC)MO. » * W * l*l JM; • ty*mt A W ; T tfcewws MM» |00| 00. **M M l M l — I. Mw> Wme (GO) SS: J » W WW1 tW ) U ; 3. KoA| *«»• (801 >S; «. M n M m |Wf| TT; S *W <l W « W W 7»; S. B W MM> fflC| ?•: 1. N i) 0 e * W M tpC kM kt fleW * |t) «M ^r*e*<>** (iflMfc 1» MM «>»i»> 0 h # i ll.* M R M M M * N M M . Wilmington Open WILMINCTON (AP1 .. H«ra M f fhf W0»f' tiom ihf final rouM ol lhf.W.000 0S0t Gf*a>r WiIm.ngtor Op»n plivNj *♦ th« 6 K0 pAf 7} Cap* Gol1 fc R*tivf* Club in WHminq*on JfHVfwit.StnOO Tom’nr !oHft tt 400 (hip 3uH'v<n \) 000 Kt*m M*ffiV».l7.400 Doyg Afavff V.V0) Jt«K»VOA t1.»01 jeuv kfHt lVMi Jim w*f*^non $1501MikeBntkr.U.504 John VcGotrtMUSA Gif? BlOOmef.|l.234 D«»t Ramvr,11.)S4 UW GrlVMf |17$A M 4J4f- 70170 44 73- »f 71 71 U 700 «t 70 76 701 71 41 71 210 M 47 73.210 74 66 71 7M 73 71 61 3D 7>71 72 *JIJ 70 74 79 2l4 73 41f7-3U 7)617)214 7171 72 214 Tcnnis T(AM SCWCS _ _ ____________ I IkiM.nwon w.nidm$ 41. 2 Girfn^ooio Pagf 14 1 t1if| (,fr< n>tevoGn M>lt| 13 M<xin| 1jtCi 13 S Mp>no<i1> 8. U |i'^l Carvei 7 Ae>t f(,-s»Vi 7.b Uie*nvhoM bm.tn b 9 (,ist loMftn 2. 10 (hfl f)j#-r Couni, | Giec sboio UxI'er I P j'h KWd | s>.ih Sio*rs 1 Sfrflee Fkit Wound ^ 7hotaw fGS)d i<K>r Poiso(IF> 7 5. 6 0: B*elt Cobb (BW| d A-an Pf^j (OC| 7 5.6 1; Chad Otand<na (WF) d V<*> Jatki<y> (Oi. flob*rt Wtm (GG| d. Ryen Odom (fl) 61. 60. Coun|tu (P| d Cnert#s 6enton (GOf dtfau<t. fodd FftZ'f (GGt d And) Ft*U (SSI 6 0 6 3 Mrb 0<i«e» lC) d Man*n Hieuti (Nf| 6 I. 6 I Oenn, Ko*m| (GS) d Oeo |on#i (Nt) 6 0 6 3 Nuntef Pufdom (GPt d t» la* (P| 6 0, 6 3 teufFm AqufiCx <SSt d G ffU timm#imen iwF) 6 2 4 6 7 5, Aho Barnet (GG| d Oann> Fianh (OCl 6 O 6 1. >*'f> McMiiian (Mtfd Oavd tohnton (R) 7 5,5 7.6 t.B^anMcCu"Oufh(C|d Bi-cefk>yd(GO|6 3.6 I. Rendf )oo#t (tF) d Jem-e riummpf |Gi) 6 2. 7 5 Second Wound Qu#nim Myff (M1) d li#n 6 1. 6 2 O«e«d*n* d Cobb 6 4, 6 3 we.n d tu 6 0. 6 3 CH>*er d Ffa;iet 6 3. 6 0. ho*o*g d FXndon 6 0. 6 0. 6a#netd *quaw 6 2.6 O.McM.naod MrCu'>o^ 6 3. 6 2. Bart Bo<<ck (BW1 d kK>ai 6 I. 6 2 Quarterftoaift Racing M E * ST*N D IN C S lt w w iit i C ray $ U d lu w MOOirilO tHVlSKW tkteaf PH $w Gary M?eis 91 5 7Prw#.p 5^'th 04 5 0Robert > ilrfyi 77 5 0AX*or Mi<l<f 68 5 IRalph Bnnhtfy 6S 5 * 0 _4lfred HiH 61 5 ^ 0 w» Shanoo Mc&mfry 40 5 I/amei Ca^39 5 0Don Smiih 35 5 0Johnny fohn$on 35 4 0Randy Mo#n%on 33 5 0Dtan Smith 26 6 0 Randy Butf>ff 23 S 0 M<haei ChHon 21 4 0Met»m Swvher 19 2 I SPORTSMAN QtVISK)N________________ Orti*f hs.S w R<ky O ttf 95 4 1 DM W*d 79 4 Ilommy M/fh|J7 4 0M.ka M<l^f 68 /.4 1tarry <vbank|67 4 0Fianh Wa'd 60 2 0Ufef ftomrf*(ff 53 4 0 R*C*y Sno*44 4 06# Wf*de<40 4 04nen McKn^t 30 4 04ufw*| ft$^at 25 4 0Or* 0>bo<^24 4 I Mrk *nctt 23 4 0|*mfT| wa1'20 1 0 |J" M * 0,r* 19 4 0 STPCtT sroc* OiVtStO^ 0*t>e*Pll S W lOOd Wynt 94 3 0 Bf>*t v%ejhime**88 3 IRonn^ rtifton 82 3 1ftfn*^tn Stf*'pvn F3 3 0Lff St'^DSon 54 3 1 JOhW>y Aindff 54 3 0 )immy G rty 50 3 0Wftham St*nan 42 3 0 M0yne Nfi$on 36 3 0Ch#i| la*son 30 3 00a*M3 Adam%28 3 07-m McG’^^fry 26 ?0Ba"> ld *v d i 24 I 0 5us*rt Kif'*^24 3 01im Cuif>24 3 0 eUZJWOW6lR CHVlSMDN CMief Pt4.S WM-cnaet Co*94 3 1Dean VSa'd 76 2 2 Rodoe> Btthfa't 76 3 0 Ma>k Sr» U \72 3 0 M'Ch**i Pcbni'i 66 3 0 Rob Neeiy 56 3 0 Ain-o< laium 36 3 0 Sine lane 32 3 0 Rxk FoffSt 30 2 0 le t to*nson 26 3 0waffk* H-n 24 1 0 Drb*a Bj'hfM 24 3 0 Wich Ga'^t 70 2 0 i0*y l0fl|18 2 0 Marty 7ffftf'e 10 2 0 r>rwlngton Prty>>y T0F (UMtNAT0e m Drtw. Nomelown Ptl lorry wwame. wame#i*we 165 Mthe Hulchant. Yadk«n»«i'e 84 Mrju>a 6o*ma^. laiv>fon 76 Tommy PkiU. Winston So'em 64 Mrne we4im5fwand. Mrn»ir->ta 54 (t< C"|>eben. wa*«e‘»i'»e 54 Vye tonae, » ^» N#w 44 Ray *m>a*'l. >K*'f'v'>42*<• Hrath. Pf|*toea 325b p 8' J |ti Lfi>rfon 32 w o - w < o _______________ 0^0>. Kawola>n hoRoer^ T|tnp>. thpeai*^16« %r*u T»v^e0 Udgnt 4 *>666n*'ui ^ K t . Sto*a%daie 69 C) Mt0e^ai. C6ftray 66Scot1 * H * O*mmon%5« Dora<d lNom*i. Woufi Airy 43 9*r **>im%. Du«*^12 Che w w w . iow **e*|32 S W W*9<*i. M w r iw 24 Tago touhy. W#"Ll Co.*22 a Leedlng The Peck Davie’s Candy Huffman leads the pack in the two mile during a recent track meet. Huffma^ ie North Piedmont Conference's top two-miler this season in North’s most succeeeM ae*eorrNorth was the ever E — Photo by Ronnie Hu"d Os*nd<ne6 1,6 0. Wfm d 0<i*er 6 4.6 3. Ba*n#Sd Koeni| 7 5. 2 6. 6 1;B^cs 1 M*Mi ian 6 2. 6 1 (Aii e.nne'i ou*i'^y lo# fttata tou*ne S[MIFINAIS - sH*.-.tin Huff (Mount Taboodel M(4*n Wr.n |P j*n 6 ,3. 6 2 B#rt 0<^-C^ iW.l liams|,irt *so OA'nvt iGnmye,| 6 2. 6 I FINAL ~- <kM*fh ,,v.w,.tm>) del Mult (Muunt Tabo>) 7-5. 7 *j _________________ Oowb*ao _______________________________ fhH Round — Adam §*•*• F*eia Z/#chaa i*f> d. Bfian SuiHvon Chfia Layion (0) 7-6. 16. 6 3. JaoonPand*a PMIft'*d(G*|d Ch#ia Snapp Kann, Stroud |OCl 6-2.6-1;Chan^ PaimerStuan Oono- van (R) d Dow P*ndar-Oou|Mi(i<an (SS| 6 1.6 I; TeaPefham-DenP*rt>amd Tyiai Kiik-Bryanv>ck- ary 6 2. 6 0; ChfiS Thompton Ta*o M<*» (GSl d Jay Pouios $coti Southanand (P) 6 4.6-1. Rodnay Gtei Men Rot>ineon (00) d G 'f| Moote *nd'** M kh« (NF) 6 2. 6 7. 6 2. A»an Phiii p| B^>an NawOotne (MF) d. Dev)y Hen<ja*K>n-Ch'ia B'and (G) 6 2.6-l;Buiy Aibn^it Oaruai Mab# (C') d. Na< Bowman-Ow8yna Maita*a (SS) 6*2. 6-1; S*tan Maii Jaan Net6o^ (GS) d Manny G'avat-Anthoni wimemo fGO| 4-6, 6*1. 6-3; Mike ^0dbufy-P0t nCh Hamm |GP) d MHy WiUiamo (GO)A-6. 6-1. 6- 3, Nich Prout >ohn Rananth Mo«a« (R) d Ganr 5anda*a Todd Ban |Pa>^) 6 2. 6-1; Stav*f> Gar- narChip Winstead (BW) d Ban Ru^n-Brian B'uhm {M7| 6 3. 6 0; Chari>a Cren>ha* C'irt lunkar (DC) d. G<M<tO Orey-Chertet C"fton (C) 6*1. 6 1; ChriO MOfan-Chne Mamn(GG) d John Smelds Ben Bahh (MT) 6 2. 6 7. 6 2 S(MiFiNAlS lee Pjih<m Oan Pamam (Wtf i..in*t,l d fl Chjn,e Parrel Stuan Doooe4n (Reyn cidM U J.U 4. 5tevrn C'>jtnei Ch-p Winiteed (Wil Uam$id^i M,hv Br»flt\ii| Patnch M3mm (Pa*c) 7 6 iui. 6 3 fl*A lS I’jiham Pair>am (Wnlnamti <k'f UJM*v< W.nMl^x1 lA.llijmsi 6 4. U 4. Steele: ‘Evans Awesome i\ Kvans Darrell Stcclc has coached some ol" Davie County's finest softball players while at North Davie and Davie High School and he is sure of one thing. ‘ Debbic Evans is ab solutely the best I've ever had." Steele watched Evans end her career last week in a 5-4 defeat to West Mecklenburg in the first round ofthe 4-A playoffs. She did it in her usual style with three hits, two for doubles. “ I told her when it was over, that the only thing I regrct is that she played for me five years (three at North Davie) and we never got her that conference championship. ‘"I've coached some good ones,” he said. *Tve had the Simpso^irls, Gina Hendrix, An drea Raylc and Amy Keaton. But Debbie’s the best. She's got it all. “ She runs the bases well, she has a good arm and a good but. She's awesome.” Steele did say her successor could be North Davie’s Casey Jenkins, a do-everything athlete, who enters Davie next season. Overcoming Obstacles Davie proved its reputa(ion as a softball factory was warranted this season. Steele lost practically his entire starting lineup from last year and had plenty of inexperience on the team. Also, he could have fielded a de cent from the players he didn’t have. "Carla Dyson and Jennifer Clark didn’t play and they could have been all-conference players." he said. "I was hoping for speed out ot*R;iuna Wagner antf^ower from Kim McClelland. But they didn't come out. And then Stephanie Ebert quit on me so I really only had Debbie as far as experience. "When you look at it from that standpoint. I’m pleased. And now, these young girls got some valuable experience. We should be pretty good next year.” Some of the returning starters in clude Melissa Hendrix at first. Stephanie Whitaker at shortstop, pitcher Gina Pierce, outfielders Emily King, Dot Spaugh and April Oliphant. Road Jinx lf there is one thing Steele wants to end its the softball playoffjinx at Davie. This was the fourth consecutive year Davie has made the playoffs and the fourth consecutive year the War Eagles have lost in the firsi round. "We’rc having trouble winning on lhe road," Steele said. " I’ve coached two years and we've lost Notebook at Norlh Forsyth and West Mecklenburg. It’s time to stop that. I’m tired of losing. Last year, we had a state championship team and lost. This year, we weren’l ex pected to win. Next year, 1 think we ought to." Evans In Track Evans also participated in the 4-A state track meet at N.C. State University Saturday and placed sixth in the discus. Evans threw 106-6, far behind winner Dashonita Atkinson of Smithfield-Selma, who set a state record of 141-4, breaking the old mark of 133-8 by Rhonda Haythe of Oxford Webb. Atkinson also won the shot put competition with a throw of 41-1. The Central Piedmont Con ference did well, coming within a point of winning both girls and boys competitions. Dudley won its second straight girls title by 24 points over Raleigh Millbrook and Jackson, with 54point total. Mount Tabor's boys scored 29 points, one off the pace set by Charlotte Gar- ingcr and Scotland County, who tied for the title with 30 points each. In 3-A. Sun Valley won the girls and High Point Andrews took the boys. In the l-A/2-A meet, Murphy's girls and Monroe's boys took championships. More Softball The Central Piedmont Con ference’s other two n*)ftball teams fared a little better than Davie. • West Forsyth defeated North Forsyth 5-1 in the opening round and knocked off West Mecklen burg 8-7 in the second round. • South Rowan split one-run games. The Raiders defeated North Mecklenburg in the first round 5-4 before losing to South Stokes 3-2 in the second round. ' ■; Forbusb Je#emwl Forbush’s softball tcam is * favorite to take the 2-A state tide and is off to a good start in t6 e playoffs. The Falcons defeated BcMcmcr City 12-2 in the first round Md : then raised their record to 25*3 with a 44 shutoul of Madisoe.; CPC Gotf Sccoad Grimsley led the 4-A golf tour nament in Chapel Hill last week after one round but Raleigh Millbrook overtook the Whirlies and won the 4-A title, 604-605,. Tennis Ptoyofls Two former Davie Coun|y players, Owen Calvert and Zach Sharpe are now playing for Bishop McGuinness in Winslon-Sakm and made it to the second round of the North Caorlina Independent Athletic Association tennis tourna ment last week before losing.'.» Calvert and Sharpe teamed up i* doubles and also made it to the eib^ cond round before losing. TV^ team scored 14 points ih Uie tournament. ;'; Grilling Out A different kind of athlete took the fields at North and South Davi< last week. ' ■'. Those students and teachersTid Field Day. ■ !*' # 1 The pressurized world ;6f athletics took a turn when teachers were running the sack race and par ticipating in the egg toss. Coaches had their jobs as well —.cooking. At South, principal Julius Suitor and coaches Grimes Parker and Barry Whitlock had the task of grilling 400 hamburgers and 400 hot dogs. "The kids will cat them a lot faster than we can cook them,” said Suitor. Saturday Night / * W > / W in s ta nRudngSeries mwW Winst BOWMAN GRAYWms(on-Satem Municipal STADIUM FIRST RACE AT 8 :1 5 1 0 0 Fo:d Mcrcury Budwelser.REAVIS 100-Lap Race for Modified Cars Plus Sportsman. Street Stock and Buzzbomber Races! C o o U BUSCH, SpoUMnun Sniitfs <1rn v,,cn >Vi,,!ts m .i'uj iiKiuf - *‘> • AijUi 12-17 — $5 • Agos 6 11 — $1 Ch,iQr,.n unuof () FMCb *tth ,ulvjU t*scor( » PlhNTY OF FREE PARKING? 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4267 I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISE RECORD. THURSDAY, May 31, lfW —31 Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament Begins Thursday Sincc moving lo North Carolina in l*)K(i. The Crosby Cclchrily GolfTournamcnt has raised more than $4 million for charities across the country - making it thc premier charitable celebrity gollinu event in the country. That purse total will increase significantly this year as 76 teams compete lor the right to designate a share of the Sl.5 million purse to the charities of iheir choice. Thc Crosby for 1990 svill begin Thursday and run through Sunday, Junc 3 at Bermuda Run Country Club. The tournament attracts corporate sponsors from across thc country and brings in more than 70 --eelebrities^KlwtHJioh-A'Lope.^.lxwb-Cu;L//iird.anj^. Craig T. Nelson and sports Mars Erhie Banks. Joe Theismann. Boomer Esiason and Julius Krving. •| ;i|ways feel more lhanjust the excitement of thc tournament itself." said I’at Boone. "I actually leel a sense ol mission about it." In the past lour years. Boone has won $130,000 tor his l'avovite charity While winning players may select any non-profit organization to receive their prize money, the focus on The Crosby's charitable efforts is on drug educa tion and abuse prevention. I.ast year, more than $780,000 lrom Ihe Crosby went to organizations invovlcd in the light against dnig abuse. Since selecting this locus in I9S7. I he Crosby has raised nearly $2 million to support programs rang ing !'rom intervention and prevention programs for Connecticut and Michigan that are building coalitions to light drug abusde on the community level. The Davie Family Y'MCA and other local programs benefit. “ Our corporate sponsors have responded very positively to the tournament and our lbcus on drug abuse prevention." said Les Riley, general chairman ofihc tournament. "Also, we liavc received tremen dous support from our local sponsors and ol course, we could hot operate without our volunteers — more than 2.500 who do everything from park cars to serve as caddies." The first tournament was held in 1937 in Rancho $5(K) which Bing paid out of his own pocket to its winner, a little known pro golfer from North Carolina named Sam Snead. "The Crosby grew out of bing's love of golf and his desire to help others," said Kathryn Crosby, honorary chairman of the tournament. "We've work ed hard to maintain thc tournament as a gathering of people xvho love golf and love helping others. OUf sponsors, celebrities, volunteers and spectators have a great time and also hclp us continue to increase the money we make available for charity. “ I think if Bing could see what The Crosby has become, he would be tickled," she added. Tickets for The Crosby can be purchased at theSanta Fe as a friendly gesture by Bing Crosby to aid B ^ 'ft^yfMtWg^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ Sakw.-'ghwtptHiml— ^Uic-GtM dalJ^c.kitBU^4jQ tH jj^ .jr oS;-----------------.Dmh^mtt&J&iterpasezRecor(|j>fricc<Jwrfm.fttm.. Atlanta to community organizations in North Carolina. pjrst placc money that year was the grand some of the courthouse in downtown Mocksville. Who’s Coming To The Crosby? (lovm m ient Gov. James G. Martin Entertainment Michael Ansara Max Baer, Jr. Michael Beck Pat Boone Oleg Cassini Kathryn Crosby * Norm Crosby w? Fred DeCordova Kevin Dobson Chad Everett Jose' Ferrer Dennis Franz Vince Gill Mickey Gilley Lewis Griz.zard Dolores Hope Bob Hope Ken Howard David Huddleston Rick Hurst Mitchell Laurancc Chris Lemmon Robert Loggia Ed Marinaro Gary Morris Don Murray David Naughton Craig T. Nelson Leslie Nielson Ron Perlman Mark Pinter Robert Prosky Gail Ramsey Dale Robertson James B. Sikking McLean Stevenson Deborah Tranclli Robert Urich Bruce Wcitz Joe Williams Colleen Zenk Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. Sports Ernie Banks Rick Barry , Larry Brown Ernest Byner Austin Carr Bob Cousy Billy Cunningham Billy Joe Dupree Rose Elder Julius Erving Clarence Gaines Steve Garvey “ Boom Boom" GeotTrion Althea Gibson Rod Gilbert Stedman Graham Grits Gresham Scott Hamilton Jim Hart John Havlicek Lou Holtz Paul Hornung Bobby Hull Ron Jaworski Charlie Justice Daryle Lamonica "Night Train" Lane Steve Largent John Mackovic Willie McCovey Stan Mikita Billy Packer Wes Parker Harry Pezzullo Mike Quick Darryl Rogers Gayle Sayers Marty Schotlenheimer Dcan Smith Stcve Spurrier Jan Stcnerud Hank Stram Fran Tarkenton Jim Taylor Joe Theismann Kelly Tripucki Jim Valvano Joc Washington Bucky Waters Alex Webster Softball continued from P. IB at home. We could have easily won the conference with a break here or there. But we had a lot of fun. And wc all fclt good that we played a team as strong as West Mecklen burg as well as we did." Notes: • Davie finished 11-6 overall. 11-3 in thc CPC, tying it for se cond with South Rowan. But a coin flip gave South thc second seed and the Raiders played at home. • West improved its record to 23-3. • Earlier this season. West pounded 30 hits in one game. • Evans ended a sterling, three- year career by leading Davie with three hits while King and Whitaker had two each. Pierce, Paige, Jen nifer Eaton and Kim Eaton all had one. • Steele said Pierce “ pitched her best game of the year against West." A *-fv c-l"-'"*A'r*<': S% ^5&v^;; , f. ; i , *" . '*w^.v>:*.*ft>v'* • * ^ : ^ ^ . J . ^ V - : •fa fc# .iMrf.<ffai<a-,rit7 ^ L M o c k s v ille L e g io n c o a c h D a le lja m e s lo o k s in trig u e d b y w h a t S c o tt M c D a n ie l h a s to s a y . — Photo by Robin Fergusson Legion continued from P. Ili ljames had been saving the over worked (from high school ball) Lovelace for the game but the lef ty didn’t have his best stuff. Cleanup hitter Kevin Ennis sent a drive out of the park for a quick 34) lead and before the inning was complete, Lovelace had been rak- ■ ed for nine runs and a protest had been filed on an umpire's call. • Lovelace did not return to the game as Tony Renegar came on in . the second. j “ Mike was too pumped up for ; thegame,” said ljames. "Hejust j bad a bad outing. The kids look to .- him and we can’t look to our ace ! without giving him some help." i ., Almost everyone in the park was | 'khocked after the first and the fans ''' tm*4attfordK final eight innings. y.^Mw|;Triptou lofted a home run in M p^< ppl i—ing down the leftfield * * * * iife i'* 4 / deficit and scored i after doubling, ^ f w w li Mockaville : ^ : ^ V - l7 * M t iw$t^S&#*- -4H->.'. • - -SiMBMti;:;-:'W;', ■ - ' : bases loaded in the filth and sixth innings. "Wc were expecting to score more and wc weren't expecting them to score that many." ljames said. "We didn't make the big plays with runners on base." Bost can take credit for that. He struck out eight and walked only two in the complete game victory. “ We threw them nothing but fastballs after we'got the big lead, which was by design," DeHart ex plained. "We said. *Okay, here it is, see ifyou can hit il.' Jon pitch ed the game of liis life.” Renegar pitched three innings after replacing Lovelace while Brantley Slnith and Matt Fife finished up. Post l74 struck out eight but walked an un characteristic nine. - "ln a blowout, you learn things,” ljames said. "We saw Fife pitch sonw and he wasn't bad. **Theregular seasonjust *ets up everyUung for the postseason,” he added. “ Wc'Ucomehack. Notes: • It was a night of blowouts in Southern Division openers. Stan ly County defeated Lexington l7-0. • Lovelace's one bad inning left him with a 3l.50 ERA. • Triplett and Fife each had three hits each while Marion had two. • Wes Mecham, Freddie Tran- sou and Taylor Addington all had one hit. • Mocksville committed ftve er rors in the game. • Rowan ended the game with a triple play. • Mocksville will be home at Rich Park Wednesday against Mooresville, originally scheduled for June 8, Thursday against East Lincoln and Saturday against Kannapolis. • The team travels to Cherryville Sunday for a 7:45 p.m. game, which was originally scheduled for 2 p.m. But Cherryville officials thought they coukl get a bigger gutc MaifM. Call In Softball Store 634-2120 Gallagher D a n ie lle A g r illo ta k e s a s w in g d u rin g a re c e n t s o ftb a ll g a m e . A g r illo p la y e d h e r la s t g a m e a t D a v ie C o u n ty in a 5 -4 p la y o fl lo s s to W e s t M e c k le n b u rg . — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Protest continued from P. IB out of play." ljames said of his beef. "I turned to Welborn and asked if he agreed and lie said yes. I told them that was all I needed lo know. I was protesting. “ We have several witnesses who saw them both sign that." When the gamewas completed, the parties met at the pre.ssbo.x again and officials from both teams, coaches and sportswriters watched Jarrell change his mind. He took his statement and began adding words, saying that it was his judgement the runner had crossed first by the lime the ball was releas ed by Fife. The Post's Workman even said that Ja*ell was changing i*v state ment from what he had earlier said. "1 told some people during the game that they (the umps) would think about it and realize their mistake and come back with something like this." ljames said. "But we have a copy. We’re right, lfthcre is anyjustice, this game is not over.” Area 3 commissioner Gaither Keener was contacted at his North Wilkesboro home Monday and said that he had gotten the information "<ind now had to get with Frank Cornwall, who is in charge ofum- pires and decide on a ruling. "We’ll have something within the next week," said Keener. continued from P. IB “ Getting your card is a do-or- die thing. When I didn’t get mine. I was still going to play golf and try again in a year." Every so often, the USGT players like Grisette pop out of obscurity. He inade it through the first of two qualifying rounds for the U.S. Open, shooting 68-74 at Alamance Country Club near Burlington. On June 4, he travels to Maryland for thc se cond stage. If he qualifies there, he’ll be playing with the big boys. " If I play well, I can qualify," he said. " I’m always seeing improvement. I think i’m playing better." e Golf is a sport that can burn out an athlete. Sometimes, he’s on the course so much that he just needs to get away. Clemson’s meaty 300-pound Chris Patton, recognized as America's top amateur player, is complaining of that right now. Closer to home, Jeff Lankford, another Davie and N.C. State product has forgot ten about the game for the time being. Lankford, who did gain ad mittance to the PGA Tour for a- year, played in Hawaii with tfwV. likes of Tom Watson as a pert- ' ner. But that seems like a ?! dream now, considering his days are currently spent work- :! ing in construction and playing •: recreation softball. Grisette said he hasn’t reach-1. cd that stage — and doesn't \'. want to. |. "I've got too much invested \. in this game to tum away from!'. it." he said. (. "When I didn’t get my card,V. I didn't know what my plans i; were. 1 went to Florida in i; January and February." >: Working in. of all things, *: construction. ;; "I just needed a couple of j: months off and I didn't want to{' sit on my butt," he said with ajl chuckle. “ That won’t be my |: career.” }; His career is golf and he j; knows it. And hopefully, when !; the U.S. Open begins later in I, Junc. he’ll be where he wants !; to be. ;. " I’m working hard." he said.', “ 1 want to be out there." * . "Out there” is thc PGA Tour, which pays a heck of a lot more money for finishing in 10th placc. □ □ □ □ Test drive this diesel and you’U hear a great reason to buy it Pul yourstill bohind lhti whuul ol a Fom compacl diosel now durin<j ouf Domo Days You'll hv.ir agreat reason lo buy .'. Tho reduced nolsc level. On moflols 1120 through 1720, lho noisu has boon cul by as much as ono-lhird Loss noisu moans you'll havo loss sltess and got moiB work donu Davie Tractor And Implement Co., Inc. Rt. 4, Box 9 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-5969 f 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCOKI). TlllJRSI)AY, Muv 31, 1')<)<> [‘Get Back, Big Guy’ ' ' '' '". "'-:''-'•-".,".'•':'••.• . . , '- , * , : ^ * vi,th: , O -;aL' ✓ r> • r? '-::,.iF,, j W e s 'T h e B ig G u y ’ M e c h a m w a tc h e s th e p itc h e r... iii Wagoner Is Real |Find On Mound jFor Mocksville Lefty Beats Mooresville, 9-7 Brantlcy Smith w;is cxpcctcd to bc a gixxl pitcher for Mocksville's Lcgion baseball team this summer. Shane Wagoner was not even supposed to be a pitcher. But it was Wagoner who bailed Smith out of a hole last week against Mooresville in a 9-7 victory. Although Mooresville is in the Southern Division, the game was classified as a non-league contest. It counts on the overall record but not as a Southern Division game. Smith was strong early, needing only 11 pitches over the first two , innings. But Mooresville erupted , for five runs in the third. t ; Matt Fife slugged a two-run 1 homer in the bottom of the third, j scoring Gray Bovcnder, who had i walked. But Smith gave up a *4tomer and a double, combined $vith an error, in the top of the Jourth and left with the score 7-2. $Vagoner was summoned to relieve $mith. even though he had thrown only one inning for Wesl Forsyth during the spring. He was not rusty. He stopped Mooresville cold over the last five innings, giving up no hits and no runs, shocking not only Mooresville but his own team. Meanwhile, his teammates were battling back. With two outs in the bottom of thc fourth, five straight walks were followed by a two-run single by Fife. When the inning was over. Post 174 was within 7-6. Scott McDaniel then boomed a homer in the fifth to tie the score at seven. In the eighth, Alan Chapman singled with one out and Bovcnder put Mocksville ahead 9-7 with a home run lo centerfield. Mike Lovelace came in for his first ac tion of the season in the ninth and after giving up a single, he struck out two and ended thc game on a fielder's choice. Notes: Eastern Randolph Is Drubbed, 13-1 ; Mocksville's Legion team jhounced back from its 17-3 >hellacking at Rowan County ',Saturday night by taking its frustra- Uions out of Eastern Randolph, "winning 13-1. < Rob Nelson, Greg Marshall and -Chad Greene were working on a no-hitter in the eighth inning when Eastern got its first hit in a driv ing rainstorm. The game was go ing to be called but Eastern wanted Co play the eighth to see if it could end the no-hitter. ■_: Nelson was the workhorse, go- Ung six innings, allowing only a !two-out, first inning walk. He Retired 18 in a row after that. Mar shall look over in the sixth hut an terror and three walks brought in •Eastern's only run. Greene reliev- "fcd Marshall in thc eighth, giving In Demand ■■ ■ - I.. i .. i Colleges Wanting Bovender For Baseball And Football 1 : i One Legion player who will ,.iicfinitely be in demand as far as ;colleges go next year is shortstop dGray Bovcnder. '»," Only a junior this season, ^toventkr is already bcing recruited ’ y North Carolina in football as u X'civ<r and Wake Forest is in- l'_hl basebaU. :.,#%■--. , .. . tttkf'QMches say they want r*>a* better with thc bat r,^pmes* tttfeJage, he is; .,<^vg*v-r J G * ^ < f-^ S ^ j r. . - - * - - - — ,-~-W t .3*"Jk:i \ ,^>'fc^S'. T h e n d e c id e s h e b e tte r g e t b a c k to th e b a s e ... A n d ju s t m a k e s it a s th e th r o w is o ff target. — Photos by Robki I -«~ «»* ■ ^ t £‘i •*’“> 'S* -■ ~^. -4*-?s- v. * • -*~- , -<►.'*-f''i<r*^*v.^^ - - * ->- "^^' * ,'. :•:■’ r .‘ ■, '<r>'7-T *^ur>^v ^::.T *J^$*tejm*^^ C h a d T r ip le tt g o e s d o w n lo w b u t h o ld s o ff o n s w in g in g o n th is p itc h .— Photo by RoMn Fwguwoh • Mocksville improved to 4-0 with the win and had seven homers in those four games. • Wagoner set down nine straight at one juncture and Mooresville was ()-for-l4 against him. • Fife was 3-of-5 with four RBls while Bovcnder had two liits and ihree RBls. McDaniel also had two hits. • Lovelace picked up the team's first save of the year. • ljamcs was hite arriving to the park, getting therein thc second in ning. His Glenn High School team won the first game of the 4-A playoffs over Shelby Crest. 22-2. up a leadoff single. But he then struck out three straight. Meanwhile, Mocksville’s of fense made short work of Eastern, scoring live in the first. Freddie Transou had a two-run single. Matt Marion a run scoring single and Greene a two-run triple offthe top of the rightfield fence, just miss ing a homer. . Stu Holt’s two-run double and an RBI by Matt Fife keyed a three-run fourth. Transou belted a homer to left in the sixth and four more crossed in the seventh. Taylor Ad dington siroked a three-run homer and Scott McDaniel immediately followed with a solo blast. Transou was 3-t'or-3 with three RBls while Greene. Fife and Marion all had two hits. S ^ V rr ififrjfr f $mW;>: i • x.fi-: ^ i Legion Schedule Wednesday Mooresville, At Home Thursday E. Lincoln, At Home Saturday Kannapolis, At Home Sunday At Cherryville (7:30) ■ SSS8U TOM° ^ S a T^5SSXOGV Personal Word Processor PWP3000 W e s M e c h a m is a ll s m ile s a s h e is g re e te d b y te a m m a te s a fte r b e ltin g a h o m e ru n la s t w e e k . — Photo by Robin Fergusson Burlington Learns Hard Way in RBls as a leadoff hitter. He could follow last year’s star Brocke Walker as another Mocksville Legion product who plays two sportsin college. Walker is a football quarterback and a baseball outfielder at Wake Forest. Should Bovender choose baseball at Wake Forest, he would bc the fourth Mocksville Lcgion playcr to play for the Demon Deacons in the last fcw years. The otiwrs: Buddy Jenkins and Walker from Surmouni md Denny Key ham Davie Cou*y. Dale ljames wasn’t running thc score up in .the Mocksville Legion's 14-2 victory over Burl ington last week. Honest. But almost everyone, including Burlington itself, expected a rout. Burlington is in its first season of Legion baseball and knows it is go ing to take its lumps. “ One player said playing us was like playing professionals,” said ljames. “ But this is their first year and they wani to get started against teams who are successful. At the same time, you don’t want to em barrass thcnt." ljames played 22 of his 23 playcrs in thc game and started strong, scoring live in the second. Wes Mecham hit a leadoff homer and Jonathan Wagoner. Gray Bovendcr and Chad Triplett all had RBls. Five more crossed in the third as Bovcnder sent a grand slam homer over the rightfield fence. The score went to 14-1 in the fifth when Triplett led olTwith his first homer of the season. Bovcnder and Mecham each had two hits with Bovender continuing his tear. In his first three games as leadoff for Mocksville, he went 9-l'or-l 1 with two home runs and 10 RBIs. "1 was leadoff for West but 1 wasn’t hitting so they moved me down to eighth,” said Bovcnder. “ Then, 1 went back to lcadoff and walked 12 times in my last 20 at- bats. So I'm comfortable there.” l|ames said ilk' plan all along was lo pul BoNcndlT in the leadoffspol. "Wedceided on that lasi year." he said, "'lle's the lastest kid on the team and we need lhat in lhe first batter." Jonathan Wagoner won !u> se cond game of the young season, going five iiininus. striking oin four. "Jonathan wasn't as sharp and it took about two innings to gel go ing. But he threw well." ljames said he thinks Burlington will be a good'Legion program. “ They have the money and eon- scienious people," he said ol the new Northern Division tcaitt. “ Now, they have to sell their kids on playing and not getting discouraged when they losc." Adjustable 1 6 Line By 80 Character Backlit LCD 50.000 Character Editabte Memory Built-In Disk Drive 100.000 Character DataDisk Storage Full Word Processing Capabilities Address Merge^ CoronaCalc™ Spread Sheet Option Grammar-Right System'” -Spell-Right*- 90,000 Word Dictionary -Word-Right* Auto Spell* -Thesaurus/Word Count -W ord AlertiM -Phrase Alert'M -Punctuation ChecV“ Tutorial Disk Executive Business Machines Sales & Service 1302 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 722-7754 •TypewrlterRepafrCenfrr* i '-V>V:f-'-'V' ,;WvYv ri j - j ' ','> ,«-,;‘ Hot Dogs Were The Only Things On Lovelace’s Mind DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ftfay 31, -M ik c Lnvcliicc h;ul <mc thing nn »his mintl whcn lie joined lhc Mocksvillc i.cgion haschall tc;im for opening night. Hot clogs. ; Lovelace niadc it no secrct that : he loved the Legion’s speciality. Hot dogs in Mocksville are very . popular not only with the fans hut . players as well. in between games of opening '. night's doubleheader with . Reidsville, Lovelace swaggered • over to the concession stand and • downed seven — count ‘em, seven • — hot dogs before going back to ; the dugout. ;’ Fortunately, he didn't have to • play in the second game. One player said, “ I wish he would play. After scvcn hot dogs, I don’t want him sitting besidc me in the dugout." Schedule Changes There are several changes, beginning immediately. • The June 7 game with Moorcsville has been changed to Wednesday night herc. '■ • Monday night’s rainout at Thoinasville has been reset for June 8. ; • The Cherryvillc game Sunday will be played at 7:30 p.m. instead of 2 p.m ; • The June I Concord game is now set for June 12. A Real Find Shane Wagoner pitched only one inning at West Forsyth this spring but luckily for him. it came against Glenn High School, whose coach Dale Ijames. is now coaching Wagoner on the Legion team. 1. “ I knew he could pitch," Ijamcs said. ' W agoner replaced Brantley iSmilh in the fourth inning of a 9-7 victory over Mooresville with no outs and did not allow a hit, retir ing nine in a row at one point. “ We were thinking Brantlcy would go five innings but we had to have Shane sooner," Ijamcs said. “ Shane's ball was moving well and he changed speeds. He ■ had zip "on it." ’, Who To Cul | If Ijamcs has a problem, it’s cut- i ting a number of players down to ; the 18-player limit. Against Burl- ; ington Friday night, he played 23. | Assistant coach George Daywall ; had a good idea. | "W e've decided what to do," he ; explained. "W e ’ll gel rid of me, ;ljam es atid Brad (Craddock. ; another assistant) and leave all the ‘ players." ' Tough l)ecision Before Sunday, this is what Ijames thought of Rob Nelson's cfoanccs of making the final cut. ; "H e has no varsity experience. ;He's only a sophomore. But next . year, he’ll definitely be in the rota- ;tion." ; After Sunday night. Ijames has ,‘changed his tune. Nelson threw a ' no-hitter over six innings against .Eastern Randolph and leads the \* > * —* + -- J BIG TIME WRESTLING L e g i o n N o t e s team uitli 10 strikeouts. Nelson had been asking Ijames to give him more shots before the cutoff date so he could prove he belonged. Ijames told him not to worry. "You've earned your spot." he told Nelson. Holt: Tournam ent M V P Stu Holt saw action in his first game Friday in a 14-2 victory over Burlington. It was no surprise that (he St;ir- mount catcher had a hit in his first game. He was coming off a hot performance in the Northwest 2-A Conference tournament, which the Rams won. Holt was voted tournament M V P . Hc helped win three games with several RBIs and a home run. W hile Triplett kcpt Surry Central at bay in an 8-0 title game win. Holt was blasting two hits and knocking in two runs. Starmount eventually lost in the first rouritl of the playoffs to Cher- ryville. In the 3-2 loss, Triplett smacked a two-run homer. Holt and Triplett will get another shot at those same players Sunday whcn Mocksvillc travels to Cher ryvillc for a 2:30 p.m. contest. Double Duly Forbush was also knocked out of the playoffs, losing to Swannanoa Owen 12-2, giving Ijamcs all ofhis players. But the coach is still in. His Glenn High School team upped its record to 20-4 before taking on North Forsyth Tuesday in the quarterfinals. Ijames’ team assaulted Shelby Crest 22-2 and then did away with South Rowan 14-6. “ The only problem I ’m having is with signals,” Ijamcs said. “ I ’ll catch myself giving the Legion Glenn’s signals." Three of the Metro 4-A teams arc in the final four of the West: Glenn, North and South Stokes. “ Our conference is extremely strong," he said. W hitvvillv Loses For the reeord. Hedgepeth's Linw ood W hitcville High School leam finished 20-3 after los ing in the second round ol the 2-A plavoffs to Greene Central. 4-1. Hedgepeth is the second all-time winningest coach in North Carolina high school history ami led W h itcville over Ijames and Mocksville last year in the state Legion finals. Mocksvillc will probably see Greene Central's top prospect Wall M cK ccl June 9-1 0 when Mocksville travels to Wilson for the Down East Tournament, featuring Snow H ill, which draws from Greene Central. McKeel is a 6 -1. 205-pound cat cher who is hitting .443 with five liomcrs so far (his spring. He is number 59 on the nation’s Top l(X) list and should be chosen high in the June 4 pro draft. "H e'sjust one ofseveral major league prospects Snow Hill should have." Ijamcs said. On The Radio One of the area’s top sports an nouncers is Salisbury’s Howard Platt who was spewing praise on the Mocksvillc Ltfgion during the top of the llrst inning. Some examples: • “ Gray Bovender is a Ricky Henderson type player.” • “ This team is like the '27 Yankees.” • "There’s no relief with this team. You can’t pitch around any player.” After Mocksvillc gave up nine runs in the first inning, Platt ton ed it down. No more flowery dialogue. Where’s Joe? Itjust didn't seem right watching thc Rowan County Legion without longtime coach Joe Ferebee in the coaching box. Ferebee, a Mocksvillc native, retired last year after four state titles and 12 Area 3 titles. He was replaced by Jim DcHarl. who coached Catawba College for several years. Legion 6-1; Statistics Gaudy There aren't many Legion baseball teams in North Carolina with better looking statistics after seven games than Mocksville’s Post 174. Ten players are hitting at least .375 with four over .500. Mocksville is averaging two home runs per game and is averaging 12 runs per contest. The pitching could have been better had it not vollapsctl against Rowan County. But although the leam BRA is 3.83. opposing teams are hit ting only ,223 against Mocksville. ■ Gray Bovcndcr lcads thc tcam in fivc offen-; sivc categories: RBIs, walks, runs scored, sloten, bascs and batting average (Brian Pitts has since left thc tcam). : Sophomore Rob Nclson is leading in strikeouts, Jonathan Wagoner in wins and five players (Greg Mashall, Chad Greene, Shane Wagoner, Matt Fifc and Taylor Addington) havc an 0.00 ERA. LEGION STATISTICS shall 2, Smith 2, S. Wagoner I, J. Wagoner 7 Games I . Spry 1. Hitting Runs Scored I’layers AB Hits Avy.Bovcndcr 12, Fife 10, Marion 8, Transou 8, Brian Pitts 3 2 .667 McDaniel 8, Mccham 6, Chapman 5, S. Matt Fife 24 12 .500 Wagoncr 5, Addington 4, Smith 4, Spry 4, Gray Bovender 22 II .500 Triplctt 3. Nail 2. Holt 1, Pitts I, Renegar 1, Chad Greene 4 2 .500 Blalock 1, Addington I, Lovelace 1, Shore 1. Matt Marion 21 10 .476 Walks Scott McDaniel 17 8 .471 Bovender 5, Marion 3, Fife 3, Addington 3, Taylor Addington 12 5 .417 Chapman 3, McDaniel 2, Transou 2, S. Stu Holt 5 2 .400 Wagoner 2, Mccham 2, Spry 2, J. Wagoner 2, Freddie Transou 21 8 .381 Grccnc I, Nail I, Holt I, Blalock I, Nelson I, Alcx Nail 8 3 .375 Smith 1. Alan Chapman II 4 .364 Stokn Bascs Shanc Wagoner 11 4 .364 Bovender 2, Transou 1, Chapman 1. Brantley Smith 17 6 .353 Pitching Wes Mccham 23 8 .348 Players IP Hits ER ERA. Grcg Marshall 3 1 .333 S. Wagoner 5 0 0 0.00 Tony Rcnegar 3 I .333 Greg Marshall 2W>1 0 ,0 .0 0 1 0 x0.00Chad Triplctt 13 4 .308 Matt Fife 1% Jeff Spry 7 2 .286 Taylor Addington I 1 0 0.00' Gary Blalock 4 1 .250 Chad Greene 1 I 0 0.00 Mikc Lovclace 4 1 .250 Jonathan Wagoner 11 8 1 0.82 Rob Nclson 4 1 .250 Alex Nail 5 4 1 1.80 Jonathan Wagoncr 4 I .250 Rob Nelson 9 -2 2 2.00' Home Runs Tony Rcnegar 8 7 2 2.25 McDaniel 3,Mccham 2, Triplctt 2, Ad-Jason Graham \ 1%1 1 5.40- dington 2, Bovcndcr 2, Marion 1, Fifc I , TranBrantlcy Smith 6'/i 12 9 12.79, sou 1.Mikc Lovelace 2 9 7 31.50\ lTriplesRecords Grccnc I.J. Wagoncr 2-0; Renegar 1-0; Nail 14); S. Doubles Wagoncr 1-0; Nclson 1-0; Lovelace 0-1. Fifc 2, Marion 2, Mccham 2,Pitts 1,Strikeouts , Bovcndcr 1, McDaniel 1, Spry 1, Chapman 1,Nclson 10, J. Wagoner 8, Renegar 7, S ., H olt 1, Triplett I . RBI’s Bovender 10, M arion 9, Fife 8, Addington 8, Transou 7. M cD an iel 7. M ccham 5, N ail 4 , Triplett 3. Greene 3. Molt 3. Chapman 3. M ar- Wagoncr 6, Nail 4, Marshall 4, Smitfi 4, Grahan 3, Lovclace 3, Greene 3, Fife 2, Ad dington I. Saves Lovelace 1. S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E • • • 1939 PONTIAC SUNBI8D*#DAH M 4 9 37 MSRP '11,870.00 N o w * 7 7 0 0 00 per mo. 1990 GE0 PRIZM MSRP ‘ 11.699.00 | N O W * 8 7 0 0 00 mo. G M S P O N S O R E D C A R S 1919 CAVALIER C00K *1 4 9 " = MSRP *10,970* N o w * 7 7 0 0 * 1989 CORSICA 1 5 3 ” . MSRP *12.303.00 | NOW *7900** Brock Gym Mocksville, N.C. June 4th, Mon. 8 p.m. ‘ I 00 From Each Ticket Goes To Help ie ttie Oawn Patton * * Adults - s300 Students MAIN EVENT Junkyard Dog vs.J f c u N j| "The Ragln Bull" Manny Fernandez AU CARS SHOWROOM CONDITION, FACTORY WARRANTY A ll FINANCING SUBJECT TO BANK OR GMAC SOUTHIiN TAB TEAM CHAMMONMIP The Fintastics VI. Qorgeoui Glamour Boys w/No ClM* Roy Biss [ChMJayEagte-*-MaddMaxx' lRuMian AMMin -vi- David | Tayk* "fiuftlffN N M A TC N PRE-OWNED CARS, TRUCKS & BLAZERS '89 CAPIICl CLASSIC U BMM. lrother Seotv 0ro Owner, Evef> Option 0nly 25,000 Miles. WAS ‘11,800 « < > « * 1 2 . 8 0 0 '86 BUICK RIVIERA \ .»‘f , Op*<on lo* M"i>S WAS '8900 wow * 7 4 0 0 '88 HONDA ACCORD LSI WAS *13,500 N O W * l 1 , 3 0 0 '88 GRAND AM COUPE WAS *8500 N o w * 7 8 0 0 '87 HONDA LSI ACCORD WAS '10 i9 00 N o w * 1 0 , 2 0 0 87 Z24 CAVALIER WAS *8900 N o w * 7 5 0 0 '86 NISSAN MAXIMA WAS *10,500 NOW * 8 4 0 0 H CAPRICE CLASSIC WAS *5900 NOW * 4 8 0 0 '83 S lS GMC JIMMY 4x4 Vtvy lo* Miles WAS *6900 n o w * 5 9 0 0 15 S-10BiAZER TAHOE 4x4 WAS ‘7900 N o w * 6 5 0 0 '87 FORD XLT LARIAT WAS *9900 N o w * 8 9 0 0 '87 CHEV. SILVERADO 4*4 WAS '9900 NOW * 8 5 0 0 '17 K BlAZER load*d wtih Options. W AlMl.MO Now ‘ 1 0 , 5 0 0 G R E A T S E L E C T I O N ! M A N Y O T H E R S T O C H O O S E F R O M MOST Q U A L IF IE D F O R U P TO 4 8 MOS., 4 8 ,0 0 0 MILE G M WARRANTY 88 ASTRO CONV. VAN WAS ' 12 500 NOw‘ 1 1 , 5 0 0 G R I A T S E L E C T IO N O F A S T R O 1 C O N V E R S IO N V A N S ! Bell & Howard Chevrotet, Irvc. I4*.MSWI l"i>'M.'i> 40 .vt H,*hw.t> 21 S i.U v s v ilU .N C 28677 P h o rw 7 0 1 /8 7 : t - 9 0 9 .> ''>* 1 ‘ Ik .A ItK H T AHHOINTMtNI I 800 6 2 / 6036 " S m ^ - , , v^:v:vr. . o M —DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RIX’OKI), THURSDAY, May 31. 1990 ’■ ■ ^ w ^ 45*«. X , » .< ? * f S m >WT5 :.i^r$-* ®f* rj* CL- - >.tiS i WMt*.' f V»?^.-- 1. ; ,'y*ym;-:,i..t!,jfyitiA ys^rA to-'^1^ e t e ’M i - i . ; ' ', jgSw ^ J « w :<4S>' Black Knights Ar# ; Trouble For North V :f;: Grimes Parker liked what he saw this year from his South Davie baseball team. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher South Falls Short In Title Bid South Davie's baseball (eam has been dodg ing bullets all season bui with lhe North Pied mont Conference title on the line last week, the Tigers werc shot down by North Davidson, 8-1. Both teams entered lhe season’s final contest with 9-3 records but mistakes and three Black Knight home runs prevented South from win ning its second straight crown. “Give North Davidson credit," said South coach Grimcs Parker. “ They have an outstan ding batlclub." But Parker was upset that his team made mistakes in crucial moments. “We’ve been making mistakes all year but getting by somehow," said Parker. “ We didn’t against North Davidson." Bubba Coleman and North's Scott Shoal' threw gcKxl games hut Shoal' had his best stuff. - striking out 11 batters, including the side in the tfiird. He had at least one strikeout in every fcning. U- Coleman struck out nine but was victimized % the long ball. He gave up a two-run shot in A e second and Shoaf sent one over the lence McDaniel Finishes At .224 M ike McDaniel should have been happy over UNC-Asheville's • 25-23-1 record this season, the first ■ winning record since the school •. reinstated baseball. College Report But McDaniel has been talking of quitting the sport. When asked at a recent Legion game, he said he is debating whether to return to Asheville. McDaniel, a freshman, saw limited playing time this season, batting .224. He played in 33 games, getting 76 at-bats. He pro duced 17 hits. 10 runs scored, one double and nine RBls. He also worked the pitchers for 10 walks. Defensively, McDaniel had a 1.000 fielding percentage on six chances. He would rather forget his pit- , ching. In seven innings, he avcrag- : ed one strikeout per inning but also ! two walks (15). He allowed I) ' earned runs for a 14.14 ERA. ; McDaniel is scheduled to move ' into the first base position, con- . 8idering thc regular first baseman ; this season is graduating. ‘ Key’s Season Over 1 <, Former Davie County pitcher ; Denny Key was asked what he was J t i * most happy about concerning h M* freshman year at Wake Forest. 2 > 1 Key said, “ I passed. I’m a i iiophum w e.'' jt;lHe a#d another MocksviMc T M fk » alumni Brockc Walker ! in * t f p jN t of ■ record-setting Wfiifl*hed35-24-2.the .ywr Coach George ite % ^ a *to s win for a 3-0 lead after three innings. South had the early jitters, going down I-2-3 in the first three innings. But thc Tigers scratched out a run in the fourth. Jason Tomberlin walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Darby Corell's RBI single scored Tomberlin but South left thc bases loaded. Nothing went right for South. In the fifth, Coleman struck out a batter for the third out. But the ball got away from thc catchcr who threw the ball into rightfield. Given another op portunity, the next North Davidson batter swat ted a two-run homer and the Knights held a commanding, 6-1 advantage. " North added one in thc sixth and seventh in nings, with lielp o f more South errors. “ We made a key error before all ofihcir big hits," Parker said. "They have a lot ofpower. Hcy, they won, they deserve the champion ship.” But Parker wouldn't take anything away from his team, which proved to be overachievcrs. "W hen the year began, I thought we'd be lucky to win five games," he said. "But these boys have done a tremendous job to be in the position to win a second straight title. I'm pro ud of them ." Notes: • South finished tied for second at 9-4 with Corrihcr-Lipe. • Parker has won 18 games over thc past two season. • Shoaf held South to two singles by Correll and Coleman. • Coleman svas thc team’s leading hitter with a .400 average. • Three of South's four losses arc haunting Parker. They were all by one run, including a 10-9 loss to North Davidson. • Shoal"s outing was North's best pitching performance ofthe year. • North’s victory was a bit of revenge from last year when South beat out North Davidson on the final day for the championship. The Tigers beat Southeastern Stokes while North Davie upset the Black Knights. North l)avie's baseball team svas in ihe thick <>fllie N<>rtli Piedmont C’oiiterencc race until it ran into a hitting machine called North Davidson last week. “ They're thc favorite to win it in my opinion." said coach Sam Beck. “ They can really hit the baseball." "The Black Knights proved it with four home runs, including back-to-back jobs in the first inn ing to take a 22-10 victory. Thc win gave North five losses and knocked them out of a chance for the title. Coming into the game with North Davidson, the Wildcats had won two other games last week, defeating Corrihcr-Lipe 10-4 and Southeastern Stokes 7-5. It’s a sad ending for Beck, who thought he had the talent to lake his first baseball crown in 10 years of thc school’s existence. “ I really felt this was our year," Beck said. “ We had the talent at almost every position." Corrihcr-Lipe Loses A double by M ike Hutchins and a single by Tyrone Martin had helped North to a 4-0 lead over Corriher-Lipe but it was cut to 4-3 after four. That’s when North ex ploded for four runs in thc fifth. A Martin triple and Shane Led ford's single were the big blows in the inning. When Martin sent a drivc over the centerficld fence for a two-run homer in the sixth, the game was over. “ It was a long one," said assis tant coach M ike Dinkins. “ It pro bably went about 350 feet." Corriher-Lipe actually outhit North 8-6 but Martin had a single, triple and homer. Ledford had two hits and Hutchins one. Brockc Keene pitched six innings before giving way to Marcus King in the seventh. Southeastern Fulls Lighth grader Jack Hall got a ch.mcc to pitch against Southeastern and held the Warriors to only seven hits. Meanwhile, his teammates scored all thc runs they'd need in the second and third innings. Chad Carter's two-run triple in thc second started the rally and he scored on an error. Two errors and singles by David Owens, King and Chad Helton brought home four more in the third. King had two hits to lead North while Owens. Carter and Helton all had one apiece. Power Hitting North Davidson's pitching has been questionable all year with the high-scoring affairs thc Black Knights have been involved in. But when it comes to hitting, there's no question. North David son pounds its opponents into, oblivion. The Knights started early against King, scoring six first inning runs, including two homers. They also scored six in the fifth. North tried to come back, scor- - ing five in thc third, with the key' hit coming from Brad Mecham. King and Mecham had hits in a four-run seventh but it was far too late. North was 7-5 after last week and Beck said he didn’t fault the pitchers. “I’m proud of my pitchers, *ty, pitched fine all season," he said. “But we made too many errors. They killed us all season. Every loss, you can look back and errors . will be the reason we lost." -.' Notes: • North still had two makeqp>. games with China Grove but a bck! of time may force the season to' end. "?. • North Davidson won despite giving up nine walks. • King replaced Hall in the seventh inning of the Southeastern game and struck out the side. C all In Sports Scores 634-2120 ••:>* ' S ^ W * W y ' iH $n & f t t ^ $ t 4 s i •'> t * , ,.,,. $5>* f * v%-:. * m < <k*i 'tM ;• '.x-r<.::-.'. -r-*<? ■ ■.■*'.:■ y v '*•.5 £>•'«: >kv;-;, a. - ';*A&& &<* **tp- tf W f* ^ m j^ ^ s i ^ ; • v ^ ^ W W s 0 B $ ^ > ? ^:.;;>.- • *"-*»'-y*:.*vK4>^^;^I^Jii <^k.z* '. 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J o h n H e n d r ix P r e s i d e n t B r u c e R o llin s T im G r o c e J .D . F u r c h e s T r o y M c D a n ie l ‘Ptft We In Coach’ Leglon baseball in Mocksville is contagious as everyone wants to get in the act, even Brittany W alker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve W 4ker. Y o u rF u ll C h ry s le r— P ly m o u th — D o d g e — D odg e T ru c k D e a le r F u r c h e s M o to r C o ., In c 147 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. FAx «34-7»71 704-634-8« ■ 8948 f ' . ,i;S.- • ',.H' 'i jV Davie’s Ward, Baker End 4-A Golf Careers War Eagles 11 th In Regionals Seniors arc supposcil to lc:ul tlieir tc:mi.s iuul lh;il's cx;iutl> wh;ii hiippcnetl lo ihv l)avie Gmniy yoll' tCiiin this sc;ison. Alter the W:ir H;iules placed I lth in the Midwest 4-A Regional tour nament at Pine Knoh Goll' Course in Pilot Mountain, coach Randall Ward svas pleased with his seniors Daniel Ward aiul Brian Baker. Both were named all-conference. “ Thc top 10 scores in the con- fcrcncc tournament made all conference," Ward said. " I ’m proud of both of them. Daniel is steady as a rock and Brian battled out of a slump to come back strong at the end of the season." Davic’s score of 341 was far off thc pace of winner Grimslcy’s 296. Thc W ar Eagles had a little trou ble with the Pinc Knoh coursc. "It wasn't that long but you had to kccp thc ball in play," Ward said. ‘‘Thc coursc rewarded thc kids who did. It had thick rough." Ward lcd Davic with an 81, ty ing him with Chad Walker of Grimsley and Kcvin Burton of East Forsyth in 24th place. Junior Dale Parrish shot 82, ty- m;j lm ii u itli lu ii ii|liv i v B,iki"l' ainl treshm an Hrian l.on y each shoi S‘)s. "In holli ilie conference aiul regional tournaments, I fell we could have done heller." said Ward, "hul >ouN always leel lhat w ay." Overall, the Central Piedmoni Conference did very well, sending two teams, (iritnslcy and Mount Tabor, as well as an individual player from Reynolds. “ Top to bottom, we have a tough league." Ward said. "O ur showing in the regionals speaks well of our conference. Notes: • This was Ward's first season of coaching the Davie golfers. • Grimslev's Kcvin Kemp, heading for Wake Forest on a scholarship, was the regional 's medalist with a 67. • Othcr CPC finishes saw Mount Tabor tic East Forsyth for second, while West Forsyth was IOth and Reynolds l2th. • Thc statc golf tournament was held in Chapel Hill this week with Grimslev the favorite. 3 |)AVII. COUNTY ENTEKI*RISK RECORD, THURSl)AY, May 31, W W & .K , " ‘ ,•*>' ■'” t A A t i i & 4.' '. & " & ■ > ^ ikTA7AT*,^ ;* * •* -*H ' > ^ ’ ■ :*' •• ■'• ;^^.i'i'- .. & . * v & : ■ . . A ^'- '> ^ .& & & f # & :.;.' r w 4y 4 ^ ■ 1 • •4 , -:' / c ^ |7W V ' ,-. \. :,'A ! '\ t :/ v'. ./' -" ■ '' V" \ . V\-- ':-'. | ' 1-1'1 X "' ,"' , V: .' <V.'^: r .i^ x l* : - A 1"'"- *-'>W*i,i>'--A<vV^ i^ m Charlie Crenshaw (left) and Clint Junker were the only War Eagle at Hanes Park last week. The senior Junker played his last match ‘ tennis players to come away with a victory in the 4-A sectionals for the War Eagles. . ______ . _ — Photos by Jsnw s B M n ^ f Brian Long gives his putt a ride. € Brian Baker watches his drive go down the course. I ■ ,■ .. ... •■'.:/ ,</ - .. - ;.:. ;.'>.^. . r -kr ^.'V.<. "l. -V '. H - ''' jfeC TW S ^ m @ , --.>*^fW'WfltHVf.2- '• m g m ^V'^h-'v:'. ' U : . kCfK-*'-''''-1 ■.,0 p l w 82 in the regional tournament. ^ $ s w ,v '■■:» - '• " W iu ta i h y * 1 Crenshaw, Junker Victorious Pfau, Frank, Snapp, Stroud All Lose In Tennis Sectionals W INSTO N-SALEM Burlington Williams' tennis team is 40 points belter than Davie Coun ty's. if the 4-A regional tennis tournament at Hanes Park means anything. Williams scored 41 points to win the tour nament while Davic had only one. But the War Eagles shouldn't feel too badly. The Burlington club swamped all opponents. Second placc Greensboro Page managed just 14 points. Two Central Piedmoni teams, Grimsley and Mount Tabor tied for third with 13. In fact. Burlington W illiams produced both doubles finals teams and Bcrt Bolick won the singles. Only Win Davie’s only win camc in the first round of ihe doubles, where Charlie Crcnshaw and Clint Junker defeated Carver's George Gray and Charles Clifton 6-1, 6-1. "They played two talented players btit the Carver boys were playing together for the first lim e." said coach Marion Pitts. The other doubles team of Kenny Stroud and Chris Snapp lost to Page's Jason Pednse and Phil Elred. 6-2. 6-1. But Pills said Stroud had his moments. "They played a good Page team and were just outclassed," he said. "But Kenny played vcry wcll. Hc had his forehand and topspin go ing. Hc playcd likc a man possessed for a while but he couldn’t sustain it." In singles. Alan Pfau fell to Burlington Williams’ Brett Cobb 7-5, 6-1 and Danny Frank lost to Ako Barnes of Grimslcy 6-0, 6-1. Alan playcd a very good match," Pitts prais ed. ‘‘ I thought playing on clay helped him. Hc moved wcll and got better traction. I think he frustrated his opponent in the first set. But coin ing so close and not winning hurt him in thc second. He started hitting it out or in the net and lost his touch. As far as Danny, he was playing one ofour conference's best players in Ako. He get frustrated carly. .* "Wejust got somc terrible seeds,” Pitts «|df‘ Notes: • Frank finished as Davic’s only player wHfc a winning rccord. ■• • The best match of the tournament was th4' singles championship between Bolick and Mount Tabor's Qucntin Huff. Bolick won 7-5v 7-5. ■'» • Bolick defeated two CPC players to win' thc tournament. In thc semifinals, he took care of Grimslcy’s Barncs 6-2, 6-1. j-' • In thc all-Burlington Williams doubles finals, brothers Tcc and Dan Parham defeated tcammatcs Steven Garner and Chip Winstead 6-4. 6-4. • Reynolds was fifth with cight points, West Forsyth next with sevcn and Parkland with onel; CAROLINA TIRE .ajrMJbE S A L E B M O S JUNE 2 ALL AMERICAN DECATHLON >izt PHlCI P16^80RH t3l 95 P?05/75R14~»6 95 P175/80R13 S33 95P205/75RI5 S38 95 P1SS/SQR13 *34 95 P21V75R15 $40 95 P165/75R14 $34 95P225^75R15 %A2 95 P195/7bR14 $35 95P235/75RI5 S44 95 Introducing Our New Tire Brand! f&NhAmerican D ECATHLO N Steel Belted Rib Radial W HITEW ALL Sgg95 Sl/E tM'v, HOni i V.M|T[ ,VML $65 65PI85/70R13 PI95/70R13 R195rtOR14 P205/70R14 P21S/70R14 P235/70R15 H ig h . P e rfo rm a n c e STREET EAGLE G O O D & C A m RADIAL RAISED WHITE LETTERS EAGLE ST IV $6238 SIZE: Pt75/70R13 WHITE LETTERS NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! OR. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! With Approved Credit. 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A, i'''>" 4t - '^ ;>fC “4s«o locA'ly *itn minimal flyldy 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-6115 .:.1vVf ■*••!■ 1 ’ •* -=' I >.v-:^ vi'iJ-; ... •;-.. • • ^W & U ^;PV V -1'-'- 1 ''' ' . ‘ ■ * 'S fc>N ^ : - , ^ % r - y '& / i f t m -D A V lE COLNTY KMKKI>RISK RKCORI), THVKSI)AY, Miiy .11. 199« Davie Schools I)iiviv lligh ; JclT Peters has been acccptcd to ; thc North Carolina School ot' ; Scicncc and Math in Durham. ; Summer school applications can ■ bc obtained in the guidance office. • They arc to be returned to the .* school officc as soon as possible ; but no later than Tuesday. June 19. Exams at Davie High will be given Junc 5. 6. and 7. The first cxain will last from 8:20 to 10:10 . a.m. The sccond exam will last ■ from 10:20 a.m. until 12:10 p.m. • All students taking the June 2 SAT must have acccptable ID to take thc tcst. Questions concerning • this should bc addressed to a -counsclor. • ; The North Carolina Competcn- •’ cy Tcst was givcn May 29. 30 and • • 31. • '*' Mocksville Middle '■; Scvcral students recently par- i; ticipated in the Special Olympics. 1; Includcd was Kendra Lagle. .Leannc Wallace. Ashley Rubin. ^*5tcvcn Ersa. Jeff Reavis, Paula .,;Conncll, Tony Hudson. Donald irRash, Chad Johnson. Kenneth .;M edw in, M arlin Pennington. -_Crystal Fleming. Bradley Church. • Rodney McDaniel. Jason Neal and .1 Jonathan Martin. ‘ The Art Club visited Reynolda House in Winston-Salem on May 25. Fifth grade students celebrated Latin America Day with special cvcnts throughout the day on May 28. Special ethnic foods were prepared for them by the cafeteria staff. Shady Grove Threc kindergarten classes. Mrs. Ellis’, Mrs. Rogers' and Mrs. Tucker’s, visited Hollie Cor- natzer’s farm and Cassidy McMahan's farm on May 16 to follow up on their recent study of animals. , Thc PTA Birthday Book Club at Shady Grove has had the follow ing library books donated in honor of students during February. March. April and May: Where The Wild Things Are in honor of Megan Russell: Biggest Riddle Book ln The World in honor of Eric Kofkc; A House For Herniil ( r;il) in h<>n<ii "I I ).niK'l ( '.nk'i: Moiisv And l'liv M otm vu'lv m honor ot lr.KX I )clancy. Whose Mouse Are You? in honor ot Susan Delane>: lludgie in honor ul lleathcr Rule: The !.illle Old I.atly W ho Was Not A fraid O f Anything in honor of W ill Swar- ingen: llave You Seen M y Cat? in honor of Chris Evans: C rum - py Pumpkins in honor of Aman da Timmons: IJttle Rabbit's Loose Tooth in honor of Joshua Long: Cam p Ghost-awuy in honor of Wayne Church: En cyclopedia Brown — Case O f Secret I’itcIi in honor of Lucas Lamonds; Tiny Seed in honor of Justin Lamonds; The King's Stilts in honor of Ronnie Overby: Number The Stars in honor ofthe sixth graders; R ikki-Tikki-Tavi in honor of Kyle Haker; Em m a's Christmas in honor of Rebecca Potts; The Com puter Nut in honor ofJimm> Rule: Cat In The lla t in honor of Jason Lail; McKlligot*.s l'<x>! in honor ofJason Lail; There's A W'ocket In M y Pocket in honor of Tommy Cad- den, .|ust So Stories in honor of Scott Sutton; Cloudy W ith A Chance ()l' M eatballs in honor of Scott Neas: The Jungle Book in honor of Erin Hege; and The Favorite lJticle Remus in honor of W ill Hege. Mocksville Elementary Davic Village invited Mrs. Eanes' second grade students, teacher and assistant to Rich Park for a picnic on May 24. Thc pic nic was moved inside to the classroom due to the weather for fellow ship and a patriotic sing-along. Second grade students in W an da Lcagans’ and Maria Knight’s class havc read the novel Garbage Juke For Breakfast. In thc novel. Garbage Juice was served for breakfast at summer camp evcry day. The only ingredient told in the novel was prune juice. Thc second graders wrote their own recipes for garbage juicc and made it. Students used a cup ofprunejuice plus lots of orange, grape and pineapple juicc and bananas. Thisjuicc was served for refreshments. The first grade classes. Mrs. Beavcr. Miss Cliimn. Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Perryman and Mrs. Whitaker celebrated National Police Week by honoring the policemen and women with a cake and cards to show their respect and support. The following students earned recognition during the week of Mav 14-18 as Students of the W eek: T racy Tesh. H olly Williams. Matthew Smith. Hraiuii Beck. Chessney Pharr. Steph Hodges. Erin Chaffin, Wesley Holcomb. Johnny W illard, Terry Akers. Nana Orren. Ros/.ina Whitney. Melissa Clark. Felicia Gaither, Beth Bird. W illiam R. I)avie Mrs. Howard's class read the book The l)oorhell Rang and acted out the book like a play. Students baked Cowboy Cookies and shared them with their friends just like in the book. William R. Davie Yearbooks ar rived on May 24. M rs. Bagshaw's and M rs. Renegar's fourth graders visited the Stcvens Center and Whitaker Park in Winston-Salem on May 2 1. Students wcrc entertained with the ‘‘Wizard of O z" performed by a professional theater group. North Davie Student Council officers for the 1990-91 sehool year at North are: president, Andrea Gentry: vice president, Brooke W h itley: secretary, Page Archer, and treasurer. Melissa Oney. Thanks to all who worked so hard to make the athletic banquet a night to remember. Monday. M ay 28, was Awards Day. Special recognition was givcn to thc following awards: Language Arts: 7th — Katic Desch, 8th — Holly Hobson and Tonya Mauldin; 9th — Heather M cDow ell. Social Studies: 7th — Tim Fisher: 8th — Bryan M cNeil: 9th — Heather M cD o w e ll and Dana Potts (presented by Woodmen of the W orld). Math: 7th — M ike Fcrce. 8th - Jack Hall, 9tli - Heather McDowell. Science: 7th — Brooke W hitley, 8th — Steve Desch, 9th — Jcnay Keaton. Citizenship Awards: 7th — Jane Burnette, DARE Students Graduate Graduation for DARE students was held in the Pincbrook gym on Wednesday, May 16. Eighty-nine sixth graders receiv ed diplomas and T-shirts. The students had recently completed 17 weeks of dasswork c8nccrnmg thc dangers of drugs, alcohol and tobacco with O fficer Jimmy Phipps. The guest speaker was Larry Hefner of Columbia, S.C. He was DARE essay winners, from left: Kelly Ward, Sam Griffin, Jennifer Schmitt, Kimberly Sparks, Michael Moore. Katie Desch and Amy Robertson. 8th — Jaime Hunter, Cam Kofkc and Bryan M cN eil. Ninth Grade Awards: Academic Excellence — Heather McDowell. Citizenship — Sonya Allen. Student ofthe Year (Wiidcat Awanl) — Rhotula Patillo aml Jon Ward. South l)avie Awards Day will be held in the gym on June 7. "Class o f9 .V ' T-shirts arc on sale in the guidance office. Price is $10. Athletic awards night will be in the South Davie Theatre on May 3 1 at 7 to present awards to athletes for this year. Physicals will be available at the South Davie gym on M ay 30 at 6 p.m. This will bc go<xl for summer camp and all sports next school year. , Pincbrook On Monday. M ay 28. students in grades 4-6 participated in Awards Day in thc gymnasium. Students received recognition for academic excellence, perfect atten dance. physical fitness, excellent bus behavior, winning various con tests during thc year and for par ticipating in chorus or working in the media center. Sixth grade students who main tain a B1 average in grades 4-6 and score 80th percentile or above on the 5th grade C A T qualified for the Presidential Academic Fitness Award: Tracy Barney. Brandi Boger. Eric Bracken. Dan Callahan, LcAnn Carter, Tildcn Carter. Lyndsay Clark, Shawn Denson. Betsy Ellis, David Esra, Forrest Essic, Amber Fulcher, Jessica Hutchison, Greg Kokoski. Chris Marcllo, Brandon Mills. Eric Money. Kim Porter, Kelly Robert son. Nick Smith, Kelly Ward and Shannon W illiams. Students who received thc Pres- dicntial Physical Fitness Award in clude: Meghan Callahan, Chris Davis. Jennifer Hendrix, Kathryn Jackson, Karin M ille r. Kylc Thomas, Brooks Tolar. Daniel W illard. Nathan Bcrtke, Brandi Boger, Dan Callahan. James Cle ment and Chad Stevens. Bus drivers sclcctcd a student in grades 4-6 who demonstrated ex emplary behavior duringthecoune o f thc year. Students chosen as Bus Students o f thc Year were: Eric Money. Lyndsay Clark, Jessica Hutchison. David Potts, Raeshiki Jones. Jamie Seats, Lindsay Fahey, Tracy Boggs and Forrest Essic. Mrs. Lou Smith, driver of Bus 29, was selected as representative for the Tracy Lea Calhoun Award. The awards day concluded by presenting thc outstanding citizen ship award to a sixth grade student. Thc Smith Grove Ruritan Cluban- nually presents a plaque and sav ings bond to thc winner. Tikfcn Carter was the recipient. After thc awards cercmony, an cnd-of-the-school-year picnic was held by all classes. Many pareMa and visitors participated in the cookout provided by the cafeteria staff. A number of volunteers helped make this event possibte. Pincbrook was adopted in M ay by thc Sara Lee Knitting Produ6ti Plant on Farmington Road. r p Rollins Smyers Mangrum Shamel Schools Honor The Volunteers r 1 >irttnfc Hwh Hendrix, Vtrnloe Harris meet Larry Hefner. sm ^-’W i-/'vV • '■'; ? ;V ;■'.'ekTw^.jlyi '*: j •.’*.* ''% V.V'1; '7 :y'iV' ■ ..*/-', ."■"*-.,■ ", " ' \ ‘ ,^ ; ^ -'■ 1 *''$^!'&0'^&-'^'^''iir- 'v.-: ■ 1 ■ ■ ^ -' i*j^$^LK&/yZr'^-:'•'••'.■•-. - •' ■',.. . . • ;f-*^^^Vl4^’;v'Vv':fVV^"' . ii*-''> " ' - - -: .’’■..'•' ''1'* "i j t M m f ^ i ^ - f :' "' :^ i i .i.;V-::.-,.'V.<'''4 • -;:.:> •'.;: ,' an^Ml-Am erican football player with Clcmson University and later played with thc Green Bay Packers. Many students wcrc observed sitting on the edge of their scats as Hefner shared stories and ancc- dotes about his professional foot ball career. He warned the students that the chances of someone mak ing it to the N FL were slim. The most important message he left with the students was for them to develop values and character and to always live by their principles. One ofthe requirements students must meet in order to graduate from DARE is to write an essay about “ What D A R E Means To M e." Six students read their essays during the ceremony: Kelly Ward, Michael Moore, Kimberly Sparks, Shawn Denson. Jennifer Schmitt ;m d^;gi Griffin. v ThePinebrook Chorus sang a s|xvial selection during the gradua tion exercise titled “ Love In Any Language." At the conclusion of the program, the students recited a pledge promising to always re main chemical free. A reception was held in honor o fthe DARE graduates. Special guests included Dr. Bill Stecd. superintendent; Sheriff Bill Wooten; school board members, Calvin ljames, David Owens, and Luther Potts. Also in attendance were central office personnel, members of the school health team, high school students who had spoken to the sixth grade classes during the year, and State Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie). Phipps presented certificates of appreciation to sixth grade teachers Brenda Davis, Ramona Hcmric and M ollic Lloyd. Jason Boger, Dan Callahan and Nicki Smith, representing thc sixth grade class members, presented Oflicer Phipps with a plaque acknowledging thcir thanks for all he had done for them during the past 17 weeks. By Rodney G . Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record “ What a Difference You’ve Made in M y L ife .” This song, made popular by Ronnie Milsap in the carly l980s. was written by Dale Van Horn and was the niain point ofhis talk last week at the volunteer appreciation banquet for D avie school volunteers. The banquet was held at South Davie Junior High. “ We all make a difference," hc said. "You will make a difference. But will it be a positive dif ference?" Van Horn, blind in one cye and going blind in the other, credited several people with making a dif ference in his life and helping him to become a successful songw'ritcr and now a popular disc jockey at W Q D R radio station in Raleigh. “ The station manager at WKl.X in Raleigh who took a chance and gave me. a blind man. his first job. M y 12-year old daughter who was able to get me to cope and deal with my handicap. What a difference they made in my life ." Van Horn went on to say that volunteers especially can make that little difference in someone's lil'e. "Each and every one of us comes into the world with gifts," he said. "W e must put these gifts to their limits and tiien watch the collective miracle that can he ac complished." School Volunteers Honored M ike H endrix, com m im ii\ schools coordinator, said that 500 people volunteered in Davic schools last year and donated 20,000 hours to making thc schools better places. “ Volunteers arc very much a part of our schools and we are in debted to you," hc said. Each school presented an award to its most valuable volunteer. Dr. W illiam Stced. schools superinten dent, recognized Debbie Smyers of Coolccmee School as the coun- tywidc volunteer of the year. The school winners are: Cooleemee School. Debbie Smyers helped in the art room by getting supplies ready, passing them out, and cleaning up aftcr classes. She also assisted in thc Chapter 1 Program by teaching test-taking skills for the C A T . “ Her rapport with students was stressed to be a very positive point, and teachers said that she was very dedicated and understanding to thc students. Smyers contributed more ’than 600 hours during the year to the school," said Principal Vcrnon Thompson. I)avie High School. Barbara Basham won the award for her work as co-director of Project Prom, which encouraged students to abstain from alcohol on prom night. She also served on the steer ing committee for Project Promise. Mocksvillu Elementary School. Kayla Mangrum displayed her talents by holding puppet shows for students. According to principal JeffAlbarty. "She mesmerized the kills. " G roce Basham W»ViVf<»JyvjVrtUM&>. ^m Dale Van Horn entertains school volunteers. — P h o to s by M ik e B a rn h a rd t Mangrum was instrumental in helping w ith the W ings of Discovery parent workshop night/ She volunteered cxtra time to prepare and organize materials for the event. Mocksville Middle School. Marlene Shamcl scrvcd Mocksville Middle by being thc school’s parcnt-tcachcr organization ways and means chairpcrson. She volunteered in the classroom as well. Principal Bill Campbell said: “ We lost count ofhow many hours she donated." North Davie Jr. High. Lloyd Rollins demonstrated a cheerful at titude while working at North Davie, said Principal W .G . Potts. He graded tests, made copies of papers, and tutored students to the point that some of them made significant progress. Pincbrook School. Juanita Groce was chosen as Pincbrook’s volunteer for her many hours of assisting teachers and making their jobs easier. She was responsible for gifts and food for Teacher Ap preciation Week. Christmas, and Valentine's Day. Sha<ly Grove School. Cathc Hege served as a classroom volunteer and also as the PTA president. She helped with such events as field day and book fair atul was on several school committees. South l)avic,)r. llig li. Betty E. Smith worked one-on-one with students aml teachers and also helped in the guidance office. She .ih< .i> s checked in the ollice to see il ihere were any errands she eould run. W illiam R. I)avie School. Vauda Hllis chaperoned trips, listened to children read, made bulletin boards, and tutored students. Steed said that it was a crime to present one winner when he gave Smyers her award. “ You all are winners. All your efforts are great ly appreciated. You folks have made tremendous contributions to our school system.” I)AVIK COUN TY KNTKRPKISK RKCORD, THURSDAY. M iy 31,1 aan ^ 'K T jrW P -* - f^fr> x ar** »— »*«■ Band teacher Kathy Ferebee leads Davie High School Concert band during performance prior to awards ceremony last week. Band Awards Presented — P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s e e n The Davie High concert hand lickl its ;mnu;tl aw;trds concert in the school gym 011 Tuesday, May Letters wcre presented to all hand and dance ensemble S p p M 3 l K C h a d F o rrest plays drums for concert crowd. members, and special awards were also given. Winning the award lor most im proved dance ensemble member was Jennifer Stevens. Shelli Plott was most valuable. Karry Davidson was most im proved on the flag squad, and Stacey M ull was most valuable. Jazz ensemble awards were presented to Eric Tart l'or most im proved and Steven Cline for most valuable. Jennifer Felts and Jeff Peters won the sophomore award for most improved, Amy Becker was most valuable, and Lesley Garwood most outstanding. Winning thcjunior awards were David Cole for n10st improved, Maria DePalma for most valuable, and Andrea Elm ore most outstanding. Senior winners were Alisa Smith most improved and Angela Henson most valuable. Drum major David Beck won the Service Award, and Jason Caudle won the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. The top band honor, the John Phillip Sousii Award, was given to Alan Pfau. I Among the band students winning awards were, from left: Maria DePalma, David Cole, Andrea Elmore, Jennifer Felts, Alisa Smith, Amy Beeker, Lesley Garwood, Jeff Peters and Angela Henson. Flags, boots and jazz band winners were, from left: Stacey Mull, Karry Davidson, Steven Cline, Shelli Plott, Eric Tart and Jennifer Stevens. were: David Beck, Jason Caudle and Alan Pfau. feti&>V,t>* •: ' •• > ' ' 1 1 1 . I%:r;fy [.-..: s ■ . ■ “ ..• .■ ■ ■ v -f';r1 :V V .. ',..•, ■ v : . ' ■ ; v • ’ ) . , . * itM jr^ ^ S & & 'fe v ^ V 'M ■■■.-■■:,:"*. ,v :\ ■ • - '■/:.'’" '•>V-V.‘ V v- >;;j;i vA' ,,. .. :v' Steven Cline, a senior, performs saxophone solo a t a w a rd s ceremony. S t u d e n t P r o t e s t N. Davie Students Say ‘No’ To Incinerator By Rodney G. Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record North Davie Junior High School students made a firm stand Friday m o r n i n g against a pro posed waste in cinerator site on the lred ell- Rowan county lines near Davie County. Civics club members held a protest in front o f the school, and the entire student body C arothers wore yellow armbands as a "show of solidarity." Paul Carothers. civics club ad visor, said: “ Tliis is an awareness protest for this end of the county. North Davie is standing with Iredell and Rowan counties to pro test this incinerator." Carothers said the students became interested in the issue when they learned a site north of the school off Farmington Road was being considered for the incinerator. The civics club asked questions and learned about thc adverse ef fects o f waste incinerators, Carothers said. The students said they learned that ash falls around the surrounding environment and horses and other animals arc killed. Students were serious. Paul Wondracek said: “ lt's not gtxxl for businesses in Davie Coun ty. They might start moving out. Farming is also affected.” “We want a clean environment for our children," Naydean Howell addcd. “How are we sup posed to have a good life for future generations with the incinerator? We want a future." To voice their concerns, dub members wrote letters to Attorney General Lacy Thornburg. They also made packets to inform thfe student body about the incinerator. “We want to get the whole coun ty involved," said Cody Segrave&. "This harms everybody." 11 Gina McClamrock summed up the reason for the protest by say ing, “We don’t want the in cinerator. Period." -1 L “ One«Stitch” Procedure Revolutionizes C a ta ra c t S u rg e ry LAHGK INCISION Before “one stitch" surgery — As many as 10 stitches were required with conventional surgery, often resulting in 6 to 8 weeks return to best vision. , SMALL INCISION Today with "one-stitch" surgery — Now, cataract surgery with lens implant routinely re<inirt*s only one .stitch at the Southea.stern Kyt* Center. Best vision often returns in 1 to 2 weeks. Southeastern EfyeGenter TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPEMENCE lF CATARACT SUR(iERY HAS HEEN RECOMMENDED, WE WILL BE IIAl>PY TO 1‘ROYlDE A FREE SECOM> ()lMNION! — FREE TRANSI*ORTATION PROVIDED FOR SliR(iERY l*A TH 2N TS- — MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED — FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY BE SEEN AT OUR M<X KSVILLK OFFICE For hilbvnuiti<m C.Ul Toll Free l-8(X)-<i.T24)128 Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A. C. Richard Epes, M.D. • John D. Matthews, M.U. • Domild J. Bergin, M.D. / ■ ; '''''V/-'3.' ':.^'ivv^'.^,'iV yv ;. ' . V - , , ‘ ..' 1 *♦ ". ■ Vv.;,>% ■ .;i:.^.vi^tiE‘:i&:^:.:;-L<\»;ki;?:'6y wV*-.*V -0 • ••- * - - W ~ n A V ff, COUNTY ENTERPRlSF RFf ORI), THURSDAY, Miiv 31, 1990 Professional Wrestling Back At Brock Gym June 4 ; When professional wrestling comes to the Brock Gym Moiulay, June 4, it will come with a purpose. When the promotors noticed a flyer recently about Jettic Dawn Patton and her situation, they jumped in and wanted to help. The fivc-year old Patton is currently in Wyler's Hospital in Chicago. One dollar from each ticket sold will go to the Patton fund. Tickets for adults are S 6 and S3 for students. The card showcases a match bet ween Brock favorite Junkyard Dog against Manny ‘‘The Raging Bull" Fernandez, who is making his first appearance at the Brock. Southern tag team champions the Gorgeous Glamour Boys with “ No Class” Roy Bass will take on another crowd favorite. The Fan- tastics, featuring Bobby and Jackie Fulton. Chief Jay Eagle will face Madd Maxx, plus other great matches. Advance tickets can be purchas ed at Floyd’s Grocery on North Main Street in Mocksville, R&J Sports in the Squire Boone Plaza >n Mocksville and through the Mocksville Jaycees. StepfcMt First : Harold Stephens of Advance placed first in the recent First Federal road race in Winston-Salem. Stephens’ time of 47:36 was a personal best and less than a minute off the state record for the 65-69 age group. He has won the race three straight years. Tf—r M i Umker Advance's Stan Turner caught the lunker in the recent Carolinian Bassmasiers club tournament on Buggs Island. Turner got a four-pound, four ounce largemouth bass. He also teamed with Winston- Salem’s Mike Hunter to place third in the event with 12 fish weighing 14 pounds. M t o * l R ^ M James Herndon of Salisbury recorded a holc-in-one at Twin Cedars Golf Course last Thursday. Herndon used a 7-iron on the 183-yard par three 13th hole. He was playing with Bill Corral, Ted Larrabee, Tony Madeiros. Al Madeiros, Frank Carter and Joe Walser. SeMball SehedMle The following is the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department softball schedule for the week ofThursday, May 31 through Wednesday. June 6: Thursday, May 31 (al Rich Park) 7 p.m. — First Methodist vs. New Union (church). 8 p.m. — Turrentine vs. Green Meadows (chureh). 9 p.m. — Blaise vs. Jericho (church). (al Fork) 7 p.m . — First Baptist vs. Cooleemee-Hardison (church). Liberty Hope8 p m. (church). V p.m — Lee vs. Shores (women). Momliiy, June 4 (at Rich Park) 6 p.m. — W .R. Davie vs. Sluggers (midget girls). 7 p.in. — Royalctlcs vs. Jackets (junior girls). 8 p.m. — Jockey vs. Cornat/.er (women). 9 p.m. — Lee vs. Hanes (women). (At Fork) 6 p,m — Tigers vs. Royalcttcs (midgets). 7 p.m! — I.L . Long vs. Fuller (men). 8 p.m. — Mocksville Builders vs. Victory (men). 9 p.m. — Crown Wood vs. Foster- Crotts (men). Tuesday, June 5 (ut Rich Park) 6 p.m. — Jackets vs. Tiny’s Qjuniors). 7 p.m. — Ellis Auto Action vs. Barr Heating (men). 8 p.m. — Jockey vs. Rolling Hills (men). 9 p.m. Blaise vs. Turrentine (church). (at Fork) 7 p.m. — First Baptist vs. Hope (church). 8 p.m. — Cooleemee-Hardison vs. New Union (church). 9 p.m. — Lee & Son vs. Sweet Lovers (men). Wednesday, June 6 (al Rich Park) 6 p.ni. — Tigers vs. W .R . Davie (midgets). 7 p.m. — Fuller Welding vs. Bailey's (men). 8 p.m. — Mocksville Builders vs. Carolina Drilling (men). 9 p.m. — Lee vs. Jockey (women). Softball Tournaments There are several softball tour naments scheduled in the area: • A tournament for teams in classes A-B-C-D is set lbrJune 2-3 in Mocksville. There is a $95 en try fee. For more infomiation, call Don Naylor at 634-7306 or 634-1984. • The Boonvillc Invitational is set for June 22-23 for Class D church teams. There is a $95 en try fee. Call Naylor at the above numbers or Robert Scales at 919-367-7964. • A Class C men's church tour nament is set for June 29-30 with an entry fee of$95. Call Naylor at the above numbers. • A men's invitational will be played June ^ -3 ;fr YadkinvKfc Recreation Park with an entry fee of $85. Teams will hit 47-48 blue dot balls. Call Jackie Snow at 919-468-8147. Farmington Dragway B E = Area Sports Now. she’s planning the second annual camp lbrJuly 9-13 for girls in urades four through 12. Any girl wishing to attend should contact Jarvis at Davie High School. Pre-registration is $25 with a $30 fee after May 15. Checks can be made payable to Davie High School. Girls in grades 4-5-6 will receive instruetion in the morning. Girls in grades 8-9 will play in the after noon and the high school players (grades l()-l 1-12) will play in the evening liours. Basketball Camp Davie High varsity boys basket ball coach Charles Crenshaw is asking prospects from elementary school to junior high and senior high ages to sign up for his basket ball camp this summer: • The elementary school age players (grades 4-5-6) will have their camp June 18-22 at South D;ivic Junior Higli from 3-5 p.m. each day. The cost is $25 prior to June I and $30 after that date. The fee in cludes a t-shirt and camp in surance. Coaches from liigh school ami jimior liigli will he helping with the camp. Fun and fundamentals w ill be stressed. Players in grades 7-8-9 will have their camp June 25-29 from 3-5:30 p.m. each day at South Davie. The cost is $25 prior to June 1 and $30 after that date. Each day will have drills, exercise, contests and scrimmages. The liigli school players (grades 10-11-12) will play from 6-9 p.m. during both sessions. The cost is $30 for one week and $50 lbr both. A typical schedule for liigli school players consists of ex ercise, fundamentals, drills and contests, water break, game-type drills, shooting, refreshments, games and scrimmages and clos ing comments. The high school players will also attend the Catawba Team Can®, which has a fee of $175. A $j5 deposit for Catawba is due by Mjty 10. : For more information on dw camps, call Crenshaw al honw (634-5172) or at South D rtte (634-5941). : Call In Scores 634-2120 There will be cruising every Fri day night at Farmington Dragway with regular drag racing every Saturday. 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I t i s a l s o i d e a l f o r p e o p l e w h o h a v e C e r - t i f i c a t e s o f D e p o s i t s t h a t w o u l d p r e f e r t o h a v e a h i g h e r r e t u r n o f i n t e r e s t a n d w o u l d l i k e t o d e f e r t h e t a x o n t h a t i n t e r e s t t o a l a t e r d a t e . F o r M ora hrtorm etk>n Call: 704-634-6207 Davie County Farm Bureau 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . ^ N ew F -1 5 0 X L T Fac,ory ATrConditioninti' L a ria t $10,990 00 SALE PRICE $600 00 DOWN PAYMENT * 2 3 5 0 7 P E R MONTH N ew Ford M ustang $9,090.00 SALE PRICE $ 0- CUSTOMER DOWN * 1 8 0 » * PER MONTH Stock#9776 SPECIAL PURCHASE... 7£M Stock»2119 1990 Lincoln Tow n C ar R egatta Blue,iBlue Leather 8,443 M iles »23,650°°S A L E P R IC E SPECIAL PURCHASE... 1990 Lincoln C o n tin e n ta l Dark Titanium . Dove Gray Leather, 5,780 M iles *21,950°°S A L E P R IC E ju m ALL PRICES ARE EXCLUSIVE OF NC SALES TAXA LICENSE AND INCLUDE ANY APPiiCARif r ACTQUviNCF NTivf.S <, m HAM s Ai i PA*Mt NT« im,l n < N B0 MOS -- 12 76*-, APR • ANDWITH APPROVEOCREDIT _____________ 8ueMdwbiA*ot 4epnfwtor,A*6t Cieoarge Mctotyre, Manager fcvidtobuuoo,Aynt Rick Bazaar, Agent § Curtis Wood, Agent U S E D C A R S A L E SNEW CAR SALES 704-878-9651 704-872-7660S lM t.S V lU t O H l> N lW *MTtSVu7T^<JvoFONl)tJSt;|)i H I I I . Koa . ■7’ . * •• V-;v" ; \ ( .r.;,. Davie People v:r)‘*';J.;:> }'''i . ..... , .iH’H iY t V r ^ v v ^ A o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 31, $ x * - > * .rh'n?^-.-' r Rt? 93 Sa tiStixte V !< T h e C a s t Cast members for “Blue Suede Blues” include, from left: seated — Julie Agejew, Jason Brannock and Regan Jones; kneeling— Elizabeth Cox, Wesley Johnson, Tammy Willis, Stephanie James, Elizabeth Greene, Christy Heiner (back), Michelle Rogers, Stacy Streit and Theresa Pratt; and stan ding — Meredith Harris, Tiffany Harris, Elizabeth Rosser, KeAnne Tomlinson and Ellen Waller. Not pictured: Amanda Dwiggins, Erin Randle, Heather Neal, Abby ljames and Bethany lmbody. — P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n W W S t- '>/ i' *A ^ ‘V ^H1 -^J%*&<.. Jrt' -V^AC^T/* t ‘i '-*>^* Elizabeth Greene and Elizabeth Rosser rehearse for “Blue Suede Blues" production. Erin Randle, protraying a school girl, moves Kim Salyer (left) wrote the play, while Jenny away from greaser Jason Brannock. Jones wrote the music. B l u e S u e d e B l u e s Dabs OfDrama Production Set By Mikt- Barnhardl Davio County Enterprise-Record The “ Dabs o f Drama” classes t:mght wcckly at the B.C. Brock Auditorium tcach area children thc ins and out o f drama. And morc. Thc classcs tcach confidence 7- somcthing instructor Kim Satyer hopes thcy can usc in schooland throughout thcir livcs. “ It hclps them in class, giving book reports and things like that." Salycrsaid. “IthelpsdMD to get rid of thcir inhibitions about speaking in front of people;’* This weekend, the class Will present the original play, “Bhw Sucdc Blucs'' at 7:30p.m. Satur day and. 3 p.m. Sunday atthe South Davie Jr. High School auditorium. The play, a rock and roll jpiro- ,duction set in the l950s, was * written by Salyer. Music wa* by Jenny Jones. Thc year-long workshopepoo- sorcd by the Davie Theater Com pany meets weekly after school. "This is a culmination of whtf they’ve been doing," said Mel Jones, theater company president. Another workshop will begin next fall. “ li's open to all kids from all over thc county," Jones said. " W e ’re encouraging as many ,kids as wc can to come out tind participate." , Members o f the theatcr cbm- pany are excited that drama is be ing taught in Davie schools,Jones said, adding that thc after-school •workshop fills a need. "W e 're not trying to replace what the schools o ffe r," he said,, "just bc a supplement for the kids who become interested. And they really love it. Thc kids who come out here really have a good tim e ." > „ Just ask Theresa Pratt, who en joys thc "characters in the school scene. It's fu n ." " I enjoy activities that we do, likc we get to paint sometimes getting ready for things," said Julie Agcjew . 9. Salyer became involved; .in drama in high school, but said her interest could have started earlier. "1 wish 1 had it when I was younger. I love working with them. I want to give them a real positive experience." Salyer said. "There’s so much talent here. It's been great." - - T - ^ S ^ "®§Le h itii*idii i _ ..^ „., ^ ^ * - j^ .^ :^ ^ 3 H X j^ i^ '^ ^ ^ ^ 'i' - /^ 5 ^ ^ |^ ^ i s l ^ ^ B i a P ^ ^ f w 5 ^ W i ^ 8 r e f e ^ P @ ^ % t e ' ^ j ^ t e g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ < wt.yiifff& aL*as o.y. jhyin^*Vj ••£ -*•<»“«>, ~* VSBft’WVS^' ".<sw • <A'>Ki+'•->i^,»V' 's theater workshop rehearse for production of “Blue Suede Blues” to be performed this weekend at . _ ................. South Davie 4 Jr. High School. .T: ■J'l .! I « ! •/ ' A , ; W '.W i ,17 2L'-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRVRlSK RKCORI), 1HURSI)AY, May 31, 199« m ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m m,' ,-. " V >" •' ■ '"; ' • '. -V'> •■/■;■ ;.; . /> • ; •"- V ,-... -:.-•.:: , ;>; ,v.;..;'.,- ...V' ■■..! ■ ■ .■■■ . x -V ■■ •.'■• y.-.> ; -_, , ..--..,. ■ > ,"'.•'.'' I 11- ,--V %: <%'!• y -' -.■4 y.',’ Social r i S ! - .. ^ '> ^ W y ...v, , , , , , v ■ .-;.yvi-r>,.fr% ^.-'< <<>A:-/,^yp:,yA ,^ ■"'' ^-';'',-'Kiw;'V-'-. ', ■ ■- ::,:, . . „ , „ , . . " '; ?;■,■. :-:;--: -H - -. . j ■ . ■■$'. '-%* ::•■ . - .> j -1 I ^ - :;.1 '■ ';:•>*■;• M /ss R e a v i s B e c o m e s T h e B r i d e O f M r . P h a r r O n M a y 2 6 Mrs. Mark Eugene Pharr ... was Recia Annette Reavis Rciia Anncttc Reavis of Har mony aml Mark Kugcnc Ph;trr of Troutman were uniieil in marriage on Saturilay. May 26. in an 8 p.m. uamllclight ceremony al Hebron Baptist Church. Statesville. The Rev. W illiam W . Blanton of- fieiateil at the double ring ceremony. The program of wedding music was presented by cousins of (lte hride. Patrick II. Micks III. organist and pianist, and Robert L. Hicks, trumpeter and violinist. Robert Hicks also sang "The Lord's Prayer” by Malotte. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She worc a Victorian bridal gown of satin and lace, designed with a fitted bodicc with lace appliques. Renaissance sleeves, and a sol'ily gathered skirt featuring lacc cut-outs. Her catltcdral train was edged in lace, ;iiul she worc a headband of pearls and aurora attached to a bridal veil of silk illusion. Mrs. Lori Pharr W illiams of Troutman, sistcr o f thc groom, served as matron of honor. Thc maid of honor was Miss Amy Daw n Lca o f Statesville, Bridesmaids were Miss Kim Josey, Miss Kelly Vanabel and Mrs. Don na Strawbridgc of Statesville and Ms. Alicc Hinnant o f Harmony. Gene Pharr served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Martin Rcavis, brother of thc bridc of Harmony; Todd Durham and Hric l)urham of M ocksvillc. cousins ofthe bride; Lynn Ashley of Fayetteville, cousin of the groom; and Michael Cavin of Troutman. Child attendants included Miss Brittany Anne PharrofMocksville, cousin ofthe groom, as miniature bride and Phillip Hodgc o f Thomasville. cousin of the bridc, w ho served as miniature groom. Mrs. Shirley HodgeofWoodleaf presided at the guest register, and Mrs. Lois James of Harmony directed the wedding. Honorary guests were M r. and Mrs. Ilamp Ashley and M r. and Mrs. Robert Pharr, grandparents ofthe groom, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Fulk, Mrs. Ruby Hicks, Mrs. Lillian Eidson and Mrs. Stella York, great-aunts o f the bridc. Thc bridc is thc daughtcrofM r. and Mrs. Jcrry Gladstone Rcavis of Rosemary Road, Harmony. She is a graduate of North Iredell High School and attends Mitchcll Com munity College whcrc she serves as vice president o f hcr class. Thc bridegroom is thc son of M r. and Mrs. Gcnc Pharr of Routc I. Troutman. Hc is a graduate of South Ircdcll High School and is employed by Thomasvillc Fur niture of Troutman. Following a cruise to thc Bahamas, thc couplc will make lhcir homc at Routc 1, Harmony. Reception Im m ediately follow ing thc ceremony, thc bridc"s parents C a l o r i e B u r n i n g K e y T o W e i g h t L o s s Whether you havc 5 pounds or 20 pounds to lose, thc only way to do it is to usc up more calorics than you take in. “ This means that you must either select foods that have fewer calorics than you normally eat or that you must exercise more. The best approach is a combination of the tw o ," says Dr. Carolyn Lackey, extension foods and nutri tion specialist at North Carolina State University. For example, to lose a pound a week, you could dccrease your calorie intake by about 500 calories each day. If you choose a serving of Lcmon-Bakcd Chicken instead of half a chicken breast that has bccn battcr fried, you’ve saved 175 calories. Eat one cup ofplain pop corn instead of a I -ounce bag of potato chips and you’vc saved another 120calorics. Take thc dog for a brisk, hour-long walk and you ’ve burned another 300 calories. "Y ou'vc mct your goal without having to buy any expensive dict supplements, and you haven't deprived yourself to the point 4^vJierc you fecl ^:U you ‘deserve’ some fattening desscrt as a reward,"Lackcy says. The following rccipc serves four people. Each chicken breast half has just 135 calories. Lctnon-Baked Chicken 3 tablespoons lemon juice % teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons water 4 chicken breast halves, skinned 'A teaspoon onion powdcr 'A teaspoon salt V* teaspoon marjoram leaves Club Hears Senior Chorus >A KMW:« By Lib Sain Club Reporter Thc Duetie Foster Christian Citizens Club mct M ay 22 at Oak Grove fellowship hall. There werc 17 members and 14 visitors present. President, John Frank Jarvis, called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. James Summers led in praycr. Abe Howaril introduced thc Rev. Bobby Swaim. pastor at Smith Grove and Dulin Methodist chur ches, who gavc thc devotion. The senior chorus entertained the group, accompanied by Al Thorn ton at thc piano. Thc Rcv. Don Funderburk dismissed with prayer. A covcrcd dish meal was served. The next meeting will be June 26. ALL SHOES AVAILABLE IN BLACK & W HITE C o u p l e T o M a r r y M r. and Mrs. Donald R. Redmond of Rouic I, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lcnora Denise Redmond, to Charles Randall Brooks, son of M r. and Mrs. Robert F. Brooks of Coolcemec. Thc brkkfcelect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Inc. ■ Brooks i* a graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed kyTrcftkr Mobile Home Service, Salisbury, VAe wadding is planned for Aug. 18 at Moming Star Baptist Church, A s s o rte d S tyle s! R e g . to # f S h o e S h o w B o-m i Pl.>v .> H m jis M on S<>t 10 to 9; S un. 1 to 6 lu>sted a reception in the church fellowship hall ca(ered by Mrs. Ruth Waters and Mrs. Linda Sloan of Statesville. The guests werc served pink punch, cocktail nuts, pastel colored mints, sausage balls, assorted veg gies and ranch dip, chccsc straws, melon balls, strawberry tarts and white wedding cakc which was decorated with Iresh llowcrs and made by Mrs. Debbic Koontz of Mocksvillc. Assisting in serving wcrc Ms. Hannah Eidson and Miss Lancy Eidson o f Union Grovc. Dr. and Mrs. Tim Burgiss of Statcsvillc greeted rcception guests and good byes wcrc said to M r. and Mrs. Tommy Simpson. Jessica and John Tillcy, twincousins ofthe bride, handed out birdsccd favors. Thc bridc had a color portrait displayed ncxt to thc gift tablc for family and friends to view. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening a rehearsal dinner was held at the home o f thc bridc, hostcd by thc groom's parents. Guests were treated to an old fashioned barbecue consisting of barbccued chicken, pork barbecue, hot chicken wings, potato salad, slaw, baked beans and hush pup pies. Thc traditional ch<>colatc groom ’s cakc, made by the groom’s aunt, Karcn Pharr, was served as dcsscrt. The groom chosc this time to honor his best man and groomsmen with gifts. Bridal Brunch M r. and Mrs. Jcrry Reavis, parents of thc bridc, hostcd a bridal brunch for the matron ofhonoratid bridesmaids thc morning of the wedding. The bride chosc this time to giVe gifts to hcr attendants. '!.■;. Showers • On March 11, a kitchen showcr was hcld at the home of Roberta Ashlcy and hostcd by Roberta Ashlcy and Maxiie Ashlcy, aunts of the groom. , ■ • On April I , a miscellaneoM showcr was held at the home of Hannah Eidson, hosted by HitaMh and Lancy Eidson and Rnria Fulk, - cousins o f the bride. - • • On April 8, a nrncellamo*r shower was held al Troutman fe0> tist Church, hosted by the wonwh , of the church. • • >.. • On April 22, a miscellawow: showcr was held at the home df Shirley Hodge, hostcd by Sh*r% Hodgc and Pit Durham, cousimjf the bride. ' ' • On May 6, a lingerie stiow#r was held at the home of Thelma Ballard, hostcd by Kim Josey and Barbara Hollars, bridesmaid,and friend of the bride. <’■' • On May 13. a tea was heM al the home of Ruby Hicks, auril of the bride. • On May 16, a groom’s show* was held at Thomasvilfe Upholstery, Troutman, hosted by employees and office staff. Parsley, as dcsired Preheat oven to 350 degrees. M ix lcmon juicc, watcr, onion powdcr, marjoram leaves, salt and paprika. Placc chicken pieces in a shallow baking pan. Pour lemon mixture ovcr chicken pieces. Bake until chicken is tender, about 50 minutes. Baste chicken several times with liquid in pan during bak ing. Garnish with parsley. |OPEN HOUSE25tSU Shoemaker Carpet Oallery Hickory Hwy. 70 Next to Airport Rd. Statesville, NC V1SlT OUR SHOWROOM \Take this opportunity \to m eet the owners \and discuss your flooring needs. |S e e o u r c o m p le te |//n e o f flo o r c o v e rin g s in |c o rp e /, w o o d , vinyl a n d tile. SELECT /TEMS 0N SALE COMPLETE FLOOR SERVICE fciSIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • 7 M 0 Ml7Mttl COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday S Sunday June 2 & 3,1990 B E N *o- F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3 — 8 x lO 's 3—5x7's 12— W allets $ 1 3 » s $295 Deposit Customs [1,',,'. *' * ,*• A'V: ;^'v,v!s (>.*livt>ri>d <t! -i!u<- iP(:'w':"' ivi, ,' ,. *..«-» :,iwr,r4i#WO UM Kodak pap«r... i fo ra good look. 1 i ;■ • H0 A6E UMff! • ADULTS T00! • D0NT MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS AB0 A ll work Guaranteed t>v: TRIVETTE STUDIO BEN FRANKLIN Willow Oak Center Mocksville, North Carolina l)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORi). THURSI)AY, May 31 A ro u n d & A b o u t Bogers Atlvnil NARKI.I.<> Meeting In.liivkswi Hole. XX'ynming M r. and Mrs. Gilbert Luc Boger arc attending a meeting of N ARELLO (National Association of Real Hstate License l.axv O f ficials) in Jackson Hole, XVvo.. this week. M r Hover is a member ot'the North Carolina Real 1-state Commission, is the xice chair- man ofthe Legislative/License Law Committee .,;id is a member ofthe Rdueation and Standards Committee of NARHI.I.O . lle xvas the ehairman of the N .C . Real Hstate Commission. W illiam s Attends XXnke Forest Graduation Ceremonies B.T. Williams of Hillcrest Street. Mocksville attended the graduation exereises at Wake I-orest University on Max 21. William M . White Jr.. grandson of'B.T. Williams and son of Bren- da Williams White and the Rev. Dr. W illiam M . White of Detroit. M ieh., xvas one ofthe graduates. After the graduation exereises the two familie.s xvent to dinner at K & XX restaurant in XVinston-Salem. Howell Visits Friends And Relatives In Mocksville Gertrude Hoxvell of Mariott. 91. aiul a former resident of Mocksville. returned to hcr home Tuesday after visiting friends and relatives in Mocksville. She also took time to visit Sara Camp bell at the newspaper office, and said shc has been a subscriber to the paper since she xvas a young xvoman and that she could still read and has alxvays enjoyed the ncxvs ol" the county. Mcknight Couple Visits Relatives In Cnlifnrnin M r. and Mrs. Harold McKnight ofRoute 8, Mocksville have returned from a 15 day trip to San Jose. Ca. They xvent to visit Mrs. MeKnight's sister Fr.mees E. XVallucc, formerly ofAdvanee. W hile in California, they visited San Francisco and Santa Cruz. They also visited Marvin Shores ofSparks, Nev. and spent three days in Las X'egas. Girl Scouts Announce Top Cookie Sellers For Areti Calamtra Sherrill of Broxvnic troop 458 in Mocksville is thc top Girl Scout cookie seller in Davie County xvith 567 boxes sold. Latasha White of Broxxnie troop 458 in Mocksville xvns second xvith 402 boxes ofeookies sold atul Olivia Steele of Brownie troop 204 in Mocksville xvas third xvith 250 boxes sold. The top selling troop in the county is Broxvnic troop 458. led by Mary XVagtier, which sold 2,700 boxes. Broxvnic troop 204 xvas second, led by Brenda Holmes, xvhich sold l.()(i 8 boxes. The third top-selling troop in the county is Cadette troop 476. led hy Barbara XX’atson, which sold 1.380 boxes of Girl Scout cookies. Local Resident Completes Marine Mechanic Course Marine Pfe. I:dgar T. Bowers, son ofShirley XV. James ofRoute 7. Mocksville has completed the Basic Aviation Structural Mcchunic Course. During the eight-wcek course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Millington, Tenn. Bowers received instruction on the inspection, maintenance and repair of aircraft frames and exteriors. In classroom and practical application periods, he studied blueprint reading, corrosion control and metalworking. Family Spends Week With Kelutives In Mocksville Lt. Col. Mackie Deadtuon aiul fam ilyofAustin. Texas recent ly spent a week xvith his father and mother, M r. and Mrs. M .C. Deadmon at their home on XVilkesboro Street. XX'hile here they enjoyed seeing and being xvith old friends and relatives in the coun ty. They also spent some time with Mrs. Deadmon"s mother, Mrs. Helen McDaniel. E d u catio n H onors Area Student On lk-un"s l.is^At l)i^e Univysity Amy Susan Bingham, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Gettys David Bingham ofRoute 3, Advance, has been named to thedean’s list it Duke University for thc l989-*H) academic year. To make thc dean's list a student must earn a 3.3 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Peters Accepted At N.C. School Of Science And Mnth Jeffrey C. Peters of Advance is among 270 high school students statexvide who have been chosen to attend the North Carolina School ofScicncc and Ma'fli. NCSSM opened in l980and recruits statexvide to educate academically talented llth and l 2th grade students xvho sliow promise of exceptional development and/or special interest in science and math. A total of 1.753 graduates have completed the curriculum which is designed to help meet North Carolina's need for responsible leadership in the develop ment and application ofscienee. mathematics and technology. Carie Competes In l2tli Annual Mathematics Contest Matthexv T. Carle, of Advance and a student at the N.C. School ofScicncc and Math (NCSSM ). xvas among 36 NCSSM students xvho recently competed in thc l2tli annual state high school mathematics contest. NCSSM students xxere among approximately 150 ofthe stale's best high school mathematics students xxlio par ticipated in the contest. Participants qualified for <hc statewide final competition by placing in the top six percent dffiftJ A:gfimal testing. Stayer Named Outstanding Senior At UNC-Charlotte Grace Stayer of 146 Pine St.. Mocksville was among 3h Univer sity of North Carolina at Charlotte students who xvcre named outstanding seniors. The award, sponsored by the UNC-Charlotte Alumni Association, recognizes leadership and academic achieve ment among the university’s senior class. Area Sludeiit.s Earn Academic Honors At Cntawhn Three local students have earned academic honors at Catawba College. Chris Allen Callison and.Katy Lynn Basham xvcre nam ed to the presidential honor roll. Students on the roll must earn a 3.7 grade point average in all xvork during the two semesters ofan academic year. W illiam Todd Poe of Mocksville xvas nam ed to the dean's list. Dean's list require students to achieve a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours. IN PAIN? Chlroprecllc works without *ugeorsurgery. WHY SUFFER? CaH today lor consultation ; M4-2il2 fttMiCMMMACTtt cumc 'A*'-.:,w-': VrB M MMkAAkAMk ffa . .>M l w iM P 9 V 9 9 W 9 l x MNhwMfeN.C.v^^W^^^WW^^^l ^ * w i;^H i'* >':.>'-'"<"1.' i ;■. •■ P a c k e r -K im b e r ly C o u p le M a r r ie d A t W a it C h a p e l Paul K. CuiU, D.C I i/beth Marlo Packet of Ad xancc.tmlJohn |).iws Kimberlx of Greensboro xxere united in mar riage Saturday. May 2h. at 6 p.m. at Wait Chapel at XX'ake Forest University. The Rev Charles Btil!ovk of Raleigh officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Thc bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. W illiam Anthony Packer of Advance. She is a graduate of the Unixersit> of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed as director ofgroup sales for Ander son Travel, XX'inston-Salein. The bridegroom's parents are D r. G eorge K im berly o f Mocksville and Mrs. Sybil X'ance of Nexvland. He is a graduate of XX'ake Forest University and is employed by Central Carolina Bank in Greensboro. Vhe bnde \\as escorted to the altar by her father. Mrs. Bess Ramey ofGihsonvilie was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids xvere: Susio Sucansky ofXX’est Palm Beach, Fla.: Sissy Parks ofWinston-Salem: Jennifer Barksdale of Raleigh:Paula Broxvn of Chapel Hill: Julie Randall of High Point: ainl DebbieThompson of Advance. George D. Kimberly Jr. of Greensboro xvas his brother’s best man. Ushering xvere: M ark Packer. Brandt Packer, Jeff Ramey. David Barksdale. Bob M organ. Steve Heffner. Paul Gardner and Thad Bullock. Folloxving a honeymoon, thc couple xvill make their home in XX'inston-Salcm. - - * f f i -% 'K i- .'^ S : ¥ '■;ry. Vv>'.y; ■ *V '-_!-.>'f--*' Mrs. John Davis Kimberiy ... was Lizbeth Marlo Packer -. ' *. > , ' , ..V F u n F e s t N e ts $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 F o r Y M C A The xveek-long carnival and Saturday Fun Fesi xvas deemed successful and brought in $H).000 additional funds for the Y M C A building fund, said building fund ehairman, Sarah Wood. "The Y M C A board and staff xvere pleased xvith the results and express their appreciation to every citizen o f Davie County for their support ofthis endeavor," XX'ood said. The following senior citizen groups participated in the Roek-A- Thon: The Twilight Club, The Nexv Generations Club. The Coolecmee Senior Club, and Thc Bermuda Place Residential Care Home on N .C . 80l in Hillsdale. Vhe Cooleeme Club xvon the prizes for the largest amount collected in the Rock-A-Thon xvith Virginia Plott and Hannah Jones bringing in $348. Winners in the walk-a-thon xvere as folloxvs: Tracy Hicks. Megan Graves. Beth Thompson. Nicole Monsecs atul Nancy and Medford Shoaf. Megan Graves, age 5. xvas the youngest xvalker xvhile Dorothy Whitakcr was the oldest walker. **The Y M C A would like to especially thank all extension homemakers atul others that bak ed goodies for the bake sale, all entertainers for thcir time as they performed on Friday night, all day Saturday, and Saturday night," XX'ood said. "Vhe Freestyle Sxvingers spon sored a dancc contest. The folloxv ing xvere xvinners: Friday night, competition forcoup!es. first place, Robert and Tammy W est. second place. James Bullabough and Judy McGuire: Saturday's eompctition for ages I2 and under, first. Beth Cregar: second. Chan Poplin: ages l3 -i8 . first, Scott XX'ise, second. Tammy XX'est: ages l9-29. first. Robert West: second. Tommy Speer; ages 30 and over, first. Shorty Boxvles. second. Cecil Speer. The witmcr of the Deluxe Gas G rill xvas Melissa Foy of Route 7. Mocksville, and the table from Baker Furniture was won by OaU | Pope of Cornatzer Road in Davie County. " A special thank you to each Arts and Crafts exhibitor for displaying thcir crafts, to all the volunteers who helped any way, to Glenn Howard for the bus rides on the ‘Ole School Bus. to the Civitans, Thc Jaycccs. and every person who attended and supported this county-widc project." Wood said. Funds froni this event along with a $90l donation from thc Bridge- A-Roma group on Friday night brought the total needed to com plete the Y M C A project down to SI70.000. OVERZOOO CAROUMANSAMONTH AGREE ON ONETHDNG. “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” \ " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e " " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e " " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ' “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e " " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ' " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e " “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ' ' " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e " T h c C o m f o r t M a c h i n e At better than 84,000 times a >var, thcrc’s n lot of agree ment out therc. And no wonder. An independent study has found that today's high efficiency heat pump,The Comfort Machine* can cost 20% less to operate all winter than a gas fumace.That's right.Txventy percent less; And there's morc. With Duke lbwxYs optional Comfort Guarantee, if >ou'rc not comfortable during the first wat. we'll install the ^vsicm ot xuui choice, lav. And, of couise.The Comloit M.ichine lieats .uul avis with a single unit, so thciv's no iiaxl tor .i separ.tte .ttr condition ing system. Por the test ot the facts on Thc Comfort Machine, call a Dukc l\w et Marketing Consultant. And ivtnetnber A lot of people agtvc with xuu. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 31, I99^-3C A ro u n d & A b o u t BoRers Attend NARKI.IX) Meeting In Jackson llole, Wyoming M r. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee Boyer are attending a meeting ol' , NARELLO (National Association ol' Real l-state License Law O f ficials) in Jackson Hole. W yo.. this week. Mr. Boger is a member of the North Carolina Real l-state Commission, is the vice chair man ofthe Legislative/License Law Committee and is a member ofthe Education and Standards Committee ol NARhLLO . He was the chairman ofthe N .C . Real Estate Commission. Williams Attends Wake Forest Graduation Ceremonies B.T. Williams of Hillcrest .Strcel, Moeksville attended the graduation exercises at Wake Forest University on May 21. William M . WhiteJr..grandson o fB .T. Williams and sun ofBrcn- da Williams While and the Rcv. Dr. W illiam M . White ofDetroit. M ich.. was one ofthe graduates. After the graduation exercises the two families weni to dinner at K & W restaurant in Winston-Salem. Howell Visits Friends And Relatives In Mocksville Gertrude Howell of Marion. 91. and a former resident of Mocksville. returned to hcr home Tuesday after visiting friends and relatives in Mocksville. She also took time to visit Sara Camp bell at the newspaper office, and said she has been a subscriber to thc paper since she was a young woman and that she could still read and has always enjoyed the news of tlic county. McKniyht Couple Visits Relatives In California M r. and Mrs. Harold McKnight of Route 8. Mocksville have returned from a 15 day trip to San Jose, Ca. They wcnt to visit Mrs. McKnight's sister Frances E. Wallace, formerly of Advance. While in California, they visited San Francisco and Santa Cruz. They also visited Marvin Shores ofSparks. Nev. and spent three days iti Las Vegas. Girl Scouts Announce Top Cookie Sellers For Area Calandra Sherrill of Brownie troop 458 in Mocksville is thc top Girl Scout cookie seller in Davie County with 567 boxes sold. Latasha White of Brownie troop 458 in Mocksville was second with 402 boxes ofcookies sold and Olivia Steele of Brownie troop 204 in Mocksville was third with 250 boxes sold. The top selling troop in the county is Brownie trixip 458. led by Mary Wagner, which sold 2.700 boxes. Brownie troop 204 was second, led by Brenda Holmes, which sold 1.668 boxes. The third top-selling troop in the county is Cadette troop 476, led by Barbara Watson, which sold 1,380 boxes of Girl Scout cookies. Local Resident Completes Marine Mechanic Course Marine Pfc. Edgar T. Bowers, son of Shirley W . James of Route 7, Mocksville has completed the Basic Aviation Structural Mechanic Course. During the eight-week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Millington, Tenn. Bowers received instruction on thc inspection, maintenance and repair of aircraft frames and exteriors. In classroom and practical application periods, he studied blueprint reading, corrosion control and metalworking. Fwnily Spends Week With Relatives In Mocksville Lt. Col. Mackie Deadmon and family ofAustin, Texas recent ly spent a week with his father and mother, M r. and Mrs. M .C. Deadmon at their home on Wilkesboro Street. While here they enjoyed seeing and being with old friends and relatives in the coun ty. They also spent sonK time with Mrs. Dcadmon's mother, Mrs. Helen McDaniel. E d u catio n H onors Area Student On Deaqjp Lg| At l)uke^University Amy Susan Bingham, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Gcttys David Bingham of Route 3, Advance, has been named to the dean’s list at Duke University for the 1989-90 academic year. To make the dean's list a student must earn a 3.3 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. Peters Accepted At N.C. School Of Science And Math Jeffrey C. Peters of Advance is among 270 high school students statewide who hrvc been chosen to attend the North Carolina ScHUil of Science and Math. NCSSM opened in 1980 and recruits statewide to educate academically talented I lth and 12th grade students who show promise of exceptional development and/or special interest in science and math. A total of 1,753 graduates have completed the curriculum which is designed to help meet North Carolina's need for responsible leadership in the develop ment and application of science, mathematics and technology. Carle Competes In l2th Annual Mathematics Contest Matthew T. Carle, of Advance and a student at the N.C. School of Science and Math (NCSSM ). was among 36 NCSSM students who recently competed jn the l2th annual state high school mathematics contest. NCSSM students were among approximately 150 ofthe state's best high school mathematics students who par ticipated in the contfcst. Participants qualified for the statewide final competition by placing in the top six pe^eTtTdUring regufrtal testing. Stayer Named Outstanding Senior At UNC-Charlotte Grace Stayer of 146 Pine St., Mocksville was among 36 Univer sity o f North Carolina at Charlotte students who were named outstanding seniors. The award, sponsored by the UNC-Charlotte Alumni Association, recognizes leadership and academic achieve ment among the university's senior class. Area Students Earn Academic Honors At Catawl>a Three local students have earned academic honors at Catawba College. Chris Allen Callison and Katy Lynn Basham were nam ed to the presidential honor roll. Stiuicnts on the roll must earn a 3.7 grade point average in all work during the two semesters pfan academic year. W illiam Todd Poe of Mocksville was nam ed to the dean’s list. Dean’s list require students to achieve a 3.5 grade point average in 15 or more semester hours. m IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without *ugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call todiy for consultation M4-ana t i J t y M C N N M M M C T O C U W C *; ' »1 WNkMboro S*Mt^^-—1M- N.C. P a c k e r -K im b e r ly C o u p le M a r r ie d A t W a it C h a p e l l.i/beth Marlo Packer of Ad vance and John Davis Kimberly of Greensboro were united in mar riage Saturday, May 26, at 6 p.m. at Wait Chapel at Wake Forest University. The Rcv. Charles Bullock ofRaleigh officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter ol' M r. and Mrs. W illiam Anthony Packer of Advance. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed as director of group sales for Ander son Travel. Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents arc D r. George K im berly o f Mocksville and Mrs. Sybil Vance of Newland. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and is employed by Central Carolina Bank in Greensboro. Pmil K. Cudd, D.C The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Mrs. Bess Ramey ofGihsonville was matron ol' honor.Serving as bridesmaids were: Susiu Sucansky of West Palm Beach. Fla.; Sissy Parks ol'Winston-Sa!cm: Jennifer Barksdale of Raleigh; Paula Brown ol' Chapel Hill; Julie Randall of High Point; and Debbie Thompson of Advance. George D. Kimberly Jr. of Greensboro was his brother’s bcst man. Ushering were: M ark Packer, Brandt Packer, Jeff Ramey, David Barksdale, Bob Morgan, Steve Heffner, Paul Gardner and Thad Bullock. Following a honeymoon, thc couplc will make their home in Winston-Salem. -'• '';.r-.f'A^ Mrs. John Davis Kimberfy ... was Lizbeth Marlo Packer F u n F e s t N e ts $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 F o r Y M C A The week-long carnival and Saturday Fun Fesi was deemed successful and brought in Sl0,000 additional funds for the Y M C A building fund, said building fund chairman. Sarah Wood. •*The Y M C A board and staff were pleased with the results and express their appreciation to every citizcn of Davie County for their support o f this endeavor," Wood said. Thc following senior citizen groups participated in the Rock-A- Thon: The Twilight Club, The New Generations Club, The Coolcemee Senior Club, and The Bermuda Place Residential Care Home on N .C . 80l in Hillsdale. The Cix)leeme Club won the prizes for the largest amounl collected in the Rock-A-Thon with Virginia Plott and Hannah Jones bringing in $348. Winners in thc walk-a-thon were as follows: Tracy Hicks, Megan Graves, Bclh Thompson, Nicole Monsees and Nancy aiul Medford Shoaf. Megan Graves, age 5. was the youngest walker while Dorothy Whitaker was the oldest walker. “ The Y M C A would like to especially thank all extension homemakers and others that bak ed goodies for the bake sale, all entertainers for their time as they performed on Friday night, all day Saturday, and Saturday night." Wood said. The Freestyle Swingers spon sored a dance contest. The follow ing were winners: Friday night, competition for couples, first place, Robert and Tammy West, second place. James Bullabough and Judy McGuirc; Saturday’s competition forages I2 and under, first, Bclh Cregar; second. Chan Poplin; ages I3 -I8 . first, Scott Wise, second, Tammy West; ages 19-29, tlrst-, Robert West; second, Tommy Speer; ages 30 and over, first. Shorty Bowles, second. Cecil Speer. The winner of the Deluxe Gas G rill was Melissa Foy of Route 7. Mocksville, and the table from Baker Furniture was won by Oail i Pope of Cornatzer Road in Davie County. "A special thank you to each Arts and Crafts exhibitor for displaying their crafts, to all the volunteers who helped any way, to Glenn Howard for the bus rides on the ‘Ole School Bus, to the Civitans, The Jaycees, and every person who attended and supported this county-wide project," Wood said. Funds from this event along with a $90l donation from the Bridge- A-Roma group on Friday night brought the total needed to com plete the YMCA project down to Sl70,000. OVERZOOO CARDUNLXNSAMONTH AGREEONONETfflNG. “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ' ‘T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ' \ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ' “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” “ T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ’ ‘T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ” " T h e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e \ L At better than 84,000 times a year, there's a lot of agree ment out there. And no wonder. An independent study has found that today's high efficiency heat pump,The Comfort Machine* can cost 20% less to operate all winter than a gas fumace.That's right.Twenty percent less. And there's more. With Duke Powers optional Comfort Guarantee, if you'rc not comfortable during thc first year, we'll install the system of >nur choice, free. And, of course,The Comfort Machine heats and cools with a single unit, so there's no need for a separate air condition ing system. For thc rtst of the facts on The Comfort Machine, call a Dukc Power Marketing Consultant. And remember. A lot of people agree with wni. 1 ' , > ' ' - V . '-..:■■;■:;' '-.j',/ -;.;_;: -;.-•..,' .^ .w -.,> ;-,., i-:.->v 4G—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, May 31, 199« li i ';V:>M;K*"V>"i:@W : ;:’ :v-:;‘- ” ' h'V,^ /A ® ^ fc K f ' ,-■ .'>,;.■ V ':'> ^ ''V ^ < -" 'W fS M is s H o w a rd W ed s M r. Jo h n s o n A t B e tH e h e m X"-;H,V'"H .'.,- /s*v:5'.;;^ ■-"' . -■ -% # % Jatncy Lynn Howard of Clem mons and Charles David Johnson o f Winston-Salcm wcro uniied in marriage on Saturday. May 12. in a 4 p.m. ccremony al Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Ad vance. The Revs. Robert C. Pcuril"oy and Donald K. Funder burk officiated at the double-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lynda Smith, organist; Jim Wilson, pianist; Charles Crabbe, trumpctcr; and Mrs. Jcnny Pence, soloist. The bride, cscorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal white satin gown. The gown featured a bateau neck, jewelled with Venise lace and pearl droplets whieh led to a front and back V-yokc of English net. The jewelled Schiffli lace bodice com plem ented the Renaissance sleeves of Hnulish net and jewelled Schiffli inserts. The front and back basque waist was accented by a self bow at the back. Schiffli lace window motifs highlighted the front skirt. Scalloped bands of Schiffli lace at thc hemline led to the chapcl-length train. Thc bride's headpiece was a two-tier fingertip-length veil that fell from a half band of Alcncon lace decorated witli sequins, pearls, and tiny clear bead sprays. She carried a diamond-shaped bouquet consisting oflemon leaves and varigatcd greenery. Phahiem>p- sis orchids, white brevardia. while iris, white huiions and white rib bons and pearls complemented her bouquet. Miss Joy Howard of Advance served as her sister's maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Tammi Johnson of Maple Plain, M inn., and Mrs. Teresa Smith of Eden Prairie. M inn., sisters ofthc groom; Mrs. Susan Hart of Siler City; Miss Sherri Riddle ofW eaverville; and Miss Lori West ofWinslon-Salem. Leo C. Johnson served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were James C. Howard II, brothcroflhe bride of Winston-Salem; Steve Dunn of Fort Atkinson, Wisc.; David Hart of Silcr City; Ron Hope and Rod Parsons, both of Winston-Salcm. Mrs. Leigh Howard of Winston- Salem, sister-in-laxv of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs. Doris Collier of Winston-Salem Caps & G ow ns Jennifer Stanley Earns DCCC lk-gm1 Jennifer Swanson Stanley, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Roy Swanson of Mocksville, was graduated from Davidson County Community College on May 25. There she earned a degree in pharmacy technology. She will nowjoin her husband, mcdical specialist Randy Stanley, in Fort Stewart, Ga. Angela Graham Graduali>s From UNC-G Angela L. Graham, daughter of Nelson and Dorothy Graham of Route I , Mocksville, was graduated May 13 from the Bryan School of Business and Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. There she earned a bachelor’s degree in information systems and operations management. Graham has accepted a position with CAC1 Inc. Federal in Crystal City. Va. and will live in Alexandria. Va. She is also a licensed optician, having earned a degree in opticianary from Durham Communi ty College in 1986. Stanley Graham Residents Graduate From l)avidson Community College A total of 24 Davie County residents were reccntly graduated from Davidson County Community College. Those earning adult high school diplomas from Mocksville arc: Amy Elizabeth Bar- nhardt, Donald Glenn Brown. Lorie Lawrence Clarkson, Linda Corson Durham, Sue Wood Hicks, Carolyn Cable Johnson, Joe Wood JohnXSn,*^flTon Ray L"fnk Jr.. Ronald Wayne McDaniel. Angela Marie Potts. Susan Rummage Seamon, Roy Webster Whisenhunt. Katherinc Lola Whitaker. Deborah Halker Winters, and Ramona Griffey Wood. Those from Advance are: Amy Virginia Brock. Joel Clay Lane, Hardy Wayne Maxwell, and Kathy Wood York. Cooleemee resident James O lef Marrs also earned his adult high school diploma. Other earning degrees include: Randy Lee Grannaman of Mocksville. a G ED high school diploma; Shcrri Venable Bruce o f Mocksville. an associate science degree in pre-engineering, graduated with honors: Jerry Ray Hamm of Mocksville, certificate in machinist-machine shop, graduated with high honors: Harvey Harold Zimmerman Jr.. associate in pre-liberal arts. Three Residents Earn Degrees From Meredith College Three local residents were recently graduated from Meredith College. They are: Christine P. Hamrick, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Wake Hamrick ol Route 2. Mocksville. bachelor’s degree in religion; Jcan l:. Nichols, daughter o fM r. and Mrs. Sam Nichols ol Mocksvillc. bachelor’s degree in home economics; and Suzanne V . Stovall, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charles Stovall of Advance, a bachelor's degree in biology, graduated cum laude with a 3.2 academic average of a possible 4.0. Owens Completes Doctor O l^ 'd ii^ation Ruqtnm nunls John Marion Owens of Oxford, and a native of Cooleemee. recently completed requirements for the Doctor o f Education degree at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Owens is a central office administrator with the Granville County Schools and has responsibilities for teacher supervision, parent activities and research. His past professional positions include teacher, assis tant principal, principal and teacher observer/evaluator. He is a graduate of Davie High School and has two sisters. Betsy Owens Beck and Nellie Owens Gales, who still reside in Cooleemee. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Campbell College and earned both a master’s degree and an advanced certification from UNC at Chapel Hill. I Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Free hearing tests are being offered in Mocksville, Friday, Jun#1. Hearing Aid Specialists (licensed by the State of North Carolina) wil perform the free tests at The Beltone Hearing Care Centor, 2t1 N. Main St. (at James Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance Office). M l 1*W0-331-9884 to arrange an appointment now. Everyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a test Ming modem etoctronic equipment to determine if he has a cor- racttWo toee. Everyone ehoukl have a hearing test at least once a year if # w e to any trouble at all hearing clearly. Most hearing probtems gndu>Wy gel worae. An annual test will help keep track of a pro* jn a f t o lQM. No hearing proMem of any consequence shouW w e r h t ignored. We are a provider tor many union benefit directed the wedding. Honorary attendants wcre Toni Cook of Chapel H ill. Susan Lagle of Charlotte. Sandra Latla o fA rl- ington. Va.. and Lucinda Moody of Charlote. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. James C. Howard of Route I. Advance. She is a graduate ofthc Universily of North Carolina at Greensboro and Gardner-Wcbh College. She is em ployed by thc W inston- Salem/l-orsytli County School System. The bridegroom is the son of Lco C. Johnson of Richardson, Texas, and Mrs. Mary McW illiam s of Maple Plain. Minn. He attended the University of Wisconsin-Stout. He is employed by C .H . Robinson of Clemmons. Following a Caribbean cruise, the couple will make their home in Advance. Reception Im m ediately follow ing the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The wedding cake, which was decorated with an assortment of lresh flowers was made bv Mrs. mmJ^KiY *. Toni ,|o Benson T o n i B e n s o n I s F e s t i v a l Q u e e n NO RTH M Y R T L E BEACH. S.C. — Toni Jo Benson of North Myrtle Beach was crowned the first Festival Queen at thc Ninth Annual Blue Crab Festival Saturday. May 19, in Littlc River, S.C. Some 20.0(K) visitors attended the two-day festival. Thc Cooleemee native just com pleted her sophomore year at Campbell University, Buies Creek, and will be transferring to Ap palachian State University, Boone, in the fall where she plans to ma jor in sports medicine. She is employed at the Marina Raw Bar in Littlc River for the summer. She is thc daughter o f Marlene Benson of North Myrtle Beach atul Hayden Benson ofCooleemee. Her grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Otis Canupp of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee and Mrs. Bessie Naile of Route f. Mocksville. M it/i Foster of Advance, who catered the reception. Thc brTde’s honor attendants assisted in serv ing the guests. Later that evening a sit-down dinner al the Tanglew ood Clubhouse was served for the wed ding party, family and close friends. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, the groom’s lather hosted a rehearsal dinner at Michael’s restaurant in Winston- Salem for the wedding party. After dinner, the traditional groom’s cake was served as dessert. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants and groomsmen. Showers • Miss Howard was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Lisa Dotson, Mrs. Susan Hart, Mrs. Sue Riddle and Miss Lori West, on Sunday, April 22. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. • On Saturday afternoon, M ay 5. Miss Howard was honored with a linen and tableware shower given by Mrs. Leigh Howard and Mrs. Lynda Smith at the home of Mrs. Smith. H a r r i s C o u p l e H a s D a u g h t e r M r. and Mrs. J. Michael Harris of Hardison Street, Mocksvillc, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Christiana Marlene, on M ay I 8 at Forsyth M em orial H ospital. Winston-Salcm. She weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20 inchcs long. Marlee has a brother, James Michael. 2V<. Mrs. Harris is the former Betsy Turnmire, daughter of M r. and Mrs. M elvin J. Turnm ire of Kannapolis. Paternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. James C. Harris of Route 9. Salisbury. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Della Turnmire of West Jefferson and M rs. W illie H arris o f Damascus, Va. . iV tfi %rf>'*Wr^_ f *• >.i #%rv*4f fcL ^ '*^J n Am iiwla Faye Chaffin, daughter of Anita and ltrvnii V haffin of Route 8, Mocksvillu, celel>raled her first hii1lula> on .Ma> l7. Shu was honored with four parties. One. given In her grandmother, .|u<h Borders, also honored her great-grandfather, .|oe Spry, who turned l00 on M a \ 24. HAVE you SEEN THIS CHILD! Or Any Other Photos Like Her Bring Them Across The River To LEXINGTON Old Photos Copied Where do you find people like me? In an attic, an old album, or stulted away In some drawer Bring us out lor future generations! - ^S tarts June 1st ^ J * * Ends June 30th *BRING THIS AD* S tu d io H o u rs : M O N -S A T 1 0 a m - 6 p m “AS IS” Copy ONLY Sllvertone or Natural Color PLUS TAX “We Specialize In The Art 0f Copy & Restoration" 5 * 7 $ 9 9 5 f o r m V u n — . L ™ . — J INGRAM’S STUDIO Wa» (Ttfteft Blvd.) PH:i704 ) 24*6239 & N fo SiHct 1955' Mrs. Charles David Johnson ... was Jamey Lynn Howard Barbara Edwards Interiors attd G allery Window Coverings Miniblinds 40 % Off Custom Draperies Bedspreads \ Wicker 766-9581 M - r 5>:.to-5:3<> Sol |o -2 ______________________________ !551 U 'n 'i.'tiK c-('lcm tm im K i*u f ttc m n m K N’C ttifroM fn u ti RrtCj) V e h a v e S H O E B O X F a t h e r ’ s D a y g if t s ! Travel Kit 100% Cotton Cap Ceramic Mug SHOEBOX GREETINGSInsulated Mug ^ . ~r i-ti>* j;,i*ion ^ H»iw*7k) W e h a v e m u c h m o r e — C o m e i n s o o n ! Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 The Davie Dance Academy / >r.,.:,h _ _ _ J ^ L J C J f f i^ L & syl_ "Stars of Tomorrow” uif ^-'p^ A Song & Dance Revue ;,i tJ * Mff S a t .• iv\ June 2, 1990 * m 7:15 PM | *^ Brock Auditorium, $ -• Mocksville, NC ‘ 1 _ /\’. .N /.>r: j/i.tti'.,i - SZti/,/i TICKETS AT DOOR Adults s300 Students s150 . Sr.Ciz. M*o i A Family Show For All! & S.: DAVlE H o m e W e d d in g U n ite s C o u p le A liomc wedding was pviiomi- cd Siiiurtliiy, May 26. at 2 p.m. for Tina Louise Reavis and Gana Wayne Bostick Jr. by the Rev. Dana M cKim at the residence ol' P hillip and Connie Sapp in Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Edward Reavis ot' Route 2, Advancc. She is a graduate of D avie High School and is em ployed by Sara Lee of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of ■ Mrs. Judy Poole and Wayne Bostick, boih of Winston-Salem. • He is a graduate ofParkland High School and is employed by Fami ly Floors of Winston-Salem. The hnili' was uin'ii in marriage In her parents and cscutled h> her father. Satnly Reavis of Advance was her sister's maid of honor. Paula C ran fill of M ocksvillc was hridcsiiiaid. Wayne Bostick Sr. was his son's best man. Jimmy Farrar of Winst<m-Salem ushered. Following a honeymoon at the beach, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the home. Hosts were the bride's parents. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 3 i, lfW -5 C Pino News > a .■: Mrs. Gana Wayne Bostick Jr. ... was Tina Louise Reavis D C C C O ffe rin g C la s s e s In D a v ie Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in Davie County beginning June 4. 5. 6, and 7. A registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free. To pre-register or obtain addi tional inform ation, call thc D C C C ’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. Adult Basic Education offers adults of all ages who did not com plete their education through the public schools the opportunity to study basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non-readers are also available. The ABE classes help prepare adults to earn an Adult High School Diploma. (Mondays and Thursdays beginning June 4, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Davie High Sch<ral; 24 sessions, no fee) Adult lligh School Diploma classes are for people who did not complete their high school educa tion through the public schools. Thc program provides students with thc means to earn their Adult High School Diploma by com pleting course work in English, math, science, and history. (M on days and Thursdays beginning June 4, 6:30-8:30 p.m.; Davie High School; 24 sessions, no fee) Typing: lkgiim m g will provide Club To Pick Quilt Pattern The Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers met at thc liome of Elma Dull May 23. Ruth Brock, the president, call ed the meeting to order. Louise Dill gave the devotions and read a poem “ What God Has Promised." Janie Council called the roll and 10 answered with their favorite mm JW** ^^ *fci*fc*^ *>»•/#« >.V llower. l.clia Essic. Marie M iller and- Nora Latham gave reports on the special meetings and tours that the club members attended. Nora Latham gave the lesson ‘ "Helping People Cope.” She also had the contest, “ Thc Magic M edicine O f Friendship and Friendship Ravel.” The June meeting will be at l.aura Jones home. At this time lhey will decide on a quilt pattern to be made in the fall. Mrs. Dull served a salad plate to the members and one visitor. Dee Johnson. I, Braiuli Bvck. celvl>ratccl my sixth l>irthday Salurila> night. M ay 2(>th, at iu> l>add>'s house, l)a v id Beck of Route I. Mocksvillc. We liad a cookmit of hamburgers and hotdogs with all the trimmings. Also |*itato salad and hakv(l beans. I had a l<arbie Doll l>irthda> cake. I had 43 guests at my party and received many nice gifts and im>nu>. I want to thank e>em>nc that had a part in making im l)irthday party a happy one. 1 also want to thank my Sunday School teachers lor my party at church Suiulav. *LOTUS P0 ND Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine 1 Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan □ Weekly Luncheon Specials D Private Party Facilities □ Wine List Available □ Orders To Go 796-626 - ; !f t , eHews: ■ Soo.-Thws. 11:3*10 pm Fci. ll: 3 * ll p * t o f c * a y t F P . ; experience in using the typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters, as well as in proofreading, spacing, punctua tion. syllabication, placing business letters on the page, and centering titles. (Mondays and Wednesdays beginning June 4, 6-8 p.m.; Davie High School; 19 sessions, $15 lee) Introduction to M icrocom puters is designed for adults who have little or no prior knowledge o f computers. Participants will become familiar with various ways that computers can be used and will have hands-on experience with Ap ple computers. The course will in clude discussion of terminology, BASIC language, word processing, database, and spreadsheets. (Two Sections: Tuesdays beginning June 5. 6:30-9 p.m. and Thursdays beginning June 7, 6:30-9 p.m .; W illiam R. Davie Elementary School, 601 north of Mocksvillc; 10 sessions. $15 fee) Ceramics and Pccan Figurines will provide instruction in the pro per techniques for cleaning and preparing greenware for firing. Participants will learn how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will have the opportunity to com plete several figurines and ceramic items. (Wednesdays beginning June 6, 8:30-11:30 a.m .: Brock Center. Mocksville; 10 sessions. $20 fee) C o r n a t z e r B\ l)ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent l)ot Duncan and Rosany Hooker of Marion. S.C.. were w'eekend juicsts of M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Mrs. Florence Starr and Eva Potts were recent visitors ofGrace Barney in Davidson County. M r. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. She has been confined lor the past week with arihrilis. M r. a:ul Mrs. Ray Polls. Mae l.aird. Eva Potts. M r. and Mrs. Aaron CaYter. and W illie Mac Jones were among those attending the Carter Reunion at Fork Sunday. Mary Lou Hllis and l)ottie Potts visiied Alene Jones Wednesday nidit. Donating A Dogwood M e m b e rs of the R e d la n d E xte n s io n H o m e m a k e rs C lu b re c e n tly p la n te d a d o g w o o d tree at B e rm u d a P la c e . M em b e rs of the club assisting w e re , from left: R uth F oster, K ay F ish er, C a th e rin e S o fle y , P h yllis W illia m s . B e rm u d a P la c e res id en ts stan d in g : Ire n e G e le n , M a e M a c A u la y , M a rg u e rite K in g, M a ttie J o n e s an d T h u rs a G re e n . Piano Recital Is Presented “ Sounds of Spring" was the (heme of a piano reci(al presented Sunday. May 27, by Juanila Keaton. The program began at 3 p.m. and was attended by about 80 friends# and relatives o f ihe students. Thc prelude was given by Aman da Swisher followed by a welcome by Jaime Dyson. The piano students performed in this order: Amanda Swisher. Hilary Reavi.s. Alisha Reavis. Jen nifer Beck, Jennifer Reavis. Michelle Beck. Lee Ann Keller. Jaime Dyson. Brandi Stanley. Kevin Chaffin. Alnanda Weather man. Misty Weatherman. Aimce Barnette. Alicia Thompson. Nicole Blackwelder, Amy Dwiggins, Jesse Dyson. Jeffrey Peacock, Crissy Plott. Cheryl Prevette. Amy Whaley, KeAnne Tomlinson. Lor raine Parsons, and Jeiiay Keaton. A duel hy Jcnay Kealon and Cheryl Prevette ended the program. DABS OF DRAMA • CHILDRENS THEATRE WORKSHOP # S r A Fifties Musical June 2, 1990 7:30 pm June 3, 1990 3:00 pm S o u th D avie J u n io r H igh S p o n so re d by: 0AVIE THEATRE C0. J J *J * J M jfc R *to M jo ^ Hy M rs. Klina Dull Pino Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday. June 3. ai Wesley Chapel Uniled Methodist Church. Services are at I I a.m. Dinner will be served at l2:3(). Ilattie Dixon Dull died at For- s>tli Memorial Hospital Saturday morning. She was thc oldest member ofthis church. She would have been l()0June 30. She came to church every Sunday until her health failed. Boyd Nelson West's hand that was badly broken in an accidcnt is doing much better. Mrs. Jane H. Clark entertained at a cookout Sunday afternoon at her home in Clemmons honoring three of her children and their spouses on their silver wedding an niversary — Liz and Jimmy Dull, Jcati and Richard Elmore. Barbara and Robert Hepler. Several attend ed the party, including Elma Dull of Pino. Calvin Trivcttc's grandmother Cates is very ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Y a d k in V a lle v N e w s By M rs. Ruby M d trid v Yadkin Valley Correspondent A covered dish lunch was in the fellowship hall of the church after preaching Sunday in honor of the seniors: Dana Melton and Audrey W alker. Congratulations. Clyde Weatherman is not doing too good after his surgery. He is confined at home. Magaline M iller is not well and is also confined at her liomc. Lillian Hauser and Frances Boyer visited her this week. Sallic Carter is able to be out some and with Virginia Walker and Ruby McBride, visited Katherine Plott and Burton and Elkn Gregory on Tuesday night and also Dulcie Hauser at the Salem Terrace on Thursday night. Ruby McBride visited Pansy Allen and Patsy Poindexter last weekend. Albert Hartman is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. His wife is also on the sick list. Geneva W . W alker had surgery last week, but was able to return home this week. F o u r C o rn ers N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Sympathy is extended to thc family of Mrs. Hattie Dull. She was a lifelong resident o f the Pino community until her illness. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mrs. Peggy Shellon and Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel went to Elkin Saturday night to the funeral home to pay respect to the family of Mrs. Tressa Hayes. She was Mrs. Johnsie Shelton's cousin. M r. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, M r. Vernon Dull and Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem were Sun day dinner guests o f M r. and Mrs. Joe W hite and M ark. M r. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton spent the holidays at the beach. M r. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have returned home after spending the weekend at the beach. M r. and Mrs. W illiam Ralledge, Frank Carter, Lydia Shore, A .C . Ratlcdge Jr., Clay Lawrence and Mrs. Tommy Whitaker visited A .C . Ratlcdge Sr. during the weekend. A d v a n c e N e w s ty and have relatives and friends ! here. j Martha Spainhour of Winston- ; Salem was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mrs. Recic Sheets. M rs. M ild re d Pollard o f , Mocksvillc was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday for i worship and Sunday School. Mrs. ' Pollard is chaplain o f the Ladies Auxiliary. Hy l'.dith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent M any visitors attended the Memorial Day services at the Methodist Church Sunday which was sponsored by thc VFVV and the Ladies Auxiliary. M r. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and children Christopher and Emily of Laurinburg spent the weekend with her parents, M r. and M rs. Naylor V o g lc r. They attended the Methodist Church. Sunday luncheon guests o fM rs. M ary Lethia Robertson were cousins, Mrs. Ruth Jones Thomp son and her niece. Mrs. Dorothea Alderler of Asheville, ln thc after noon they visited Mrs. Nannie Jones Koonts in Greensboro. Mrs. Alderfer is thc daughter of Mrs. Julia Jones Scott. The Jones ladies arc formerly from this communi- PfcH MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 AM-5 30 PM OPEN MQMDAY THRU SATuROAr i I RAIN BIRD 0SCIllATING SPRtNKlER Reg $7 99 WaitM$ up to ?300 sg M Gr«Ml Srfl#Cf'On TERRA COTTA CLAY P0TS Garden Shop 1335 W. lnnee Slreet Salisbury, NC T#!tphon# 636^742 JUST RECEIVED CRAPE MYRTLES //>>rV1; -oca , U'2*- V.r v. <: : o.i' pot$ HUMMINGIIM1 MiDMS | ■ i;'7?>Tii $ 7 9 5 1M TOP 5011 $2 . 9 9 i Natural En#my SCARECROWS1 Qt*nt •’ SAsfce • r <Wei Horned Owi « 4 .9 9 w » Ntitv Sh(p,-rum? PINE NEEDLES gjft$ 3 9 9 COMPARE « SAVE Pd!.'0 Tree 4zaiea Eve^Dioorrvng Gardenia Dark. Kn-gfil Bluetwd Bune''i> Busn Cnase Tree Eucal>p!us 6iuV 5oy-G'fl Holly Trurrpet Ho>'e>SucMe Lemon Mound Spirea Peppe-rr:ni Lace Crape Mvtiv Golder Bamboo Pyramiaai Euom>rras NtW tAHDSCAPt H*HlS !USr ASKIVI0! M ' T T ,) IB 'T T T 7 - DINNIRPUll n r l OAHllAi Ir »> " •LO" "• t # b $1 . 9 9 . . WE HAVE ALL SlZES OF H0 SE PIPES AND DRIP =M<tRIGATI0N SUPPLIES V2"-5/B'-3/4" 25 -50 -100' EXTRA-fX7RA URGE ;r:,,V GERANIUMSf.*Vvv'r:*^r**r P(*'S.ci Fof itnfv ''•'"" p,*"«'« :-Mti£# n,,u 1 c,a' Po,‘p**F $g95 BEDDING PLANTS A11nuals. Perennials Horbs. Vegetables 99c sunn Bun PAMPAS GRASS $ 1 7 5 S0 CLOG GARDEN 1 LAWN FEEDER $ 8 9? 6sii ' 9 OPtN MONDAY tHKU tAtUW DAVM0 Aft*-S^M Pk OPtN MONDAY THRU tATU*DAv • >0 SC-DAVIE COUNTY KMKRI'RISI. RKCORt), THURSI)AY, Mii> 31, I9'X) VOGLER &SONS 132 Y im Of Service Middlebrook Or. Clemmons Phonc 766-4714 Davle Phone No. 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of OAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depol Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 M O C KSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Bolter" South Main 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 AMend The Church 01 Vour Choice JofcM N. McDenlel A t o n i Mwy. 601 8., Mocksville • 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 FO STER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WHfceetoOfO WreetMii ,|, tM- y MWQCV^mVi ntWt 2702S P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 S h M k S trM t M ock*viR *, N .C . 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 j P ^ h 5 e M . Tilley Pest Control Service 'Senrice* For Ovw 28 Years' LocaNy Owned 1 Operated •ResWentW ' *Commerclal •Industrial .|nelltuttonal 7nspecton Upon Request’ MocteviH* 634-5600 swce 1S*1 <^-'vMeu 3Aen a £Ti»« >Shw^ M 2 Vedfclnvllfr Roed Mocksvllto 6344115 m ' B Y rJ JO H N LEHTI A TERRIBLE TRIO! WHEN NEHEMlAH S E T O U T TO REBUILD JER U S A LE M ME SOON FOUND THAT ME WAS B E S E T ,VlTU AN E V IL T R IO O F CONSPIRATORS, S E N T O N STOPPING NEHEMIAH'S PRO JECT AT A LL CO STS' (N E M .^ :{-3 ) THESE TWREE ,VEN, TOBlAM 7HE AM M O NITE, GESHEM TLE ARABIAN, AN D OP COURSE TUE RINGLEADER, SANBALLAT TME MORONfTE, W OULD STO P AT NOTHING TO FO IL THE P L A N S O F TUE JEW 'S. S E S H E M A GREAT O P P O N E N T OF TME JE W S A F T E R THEIR R E TURN TO JERUSALEM , T R E A T E D NEH EM IA H'S PLA N S T O R E B U IL D AS IF IT WAS AN A CT O F R E B E L LION A G A IN S T A R TA XE R XES ,TH E GREAT PE R S IA N KING, NOT KNO W ING THAT THIS RULER WAD ALREADS G IVEN HIS PER M I5SI0N . (IN FACT • iT WAS TD THE BENEFIT OF PEP5!A TO WAVE A W E LL-FO R TIFIED JERU SALEM SO CLOSE TO T^E .VEDITER- 3ANEAN COASTLINE W H E R E 5 0 .VUNV GREEK INVASIO NS INTO THE PE R SIA N EM PIRE S T A R T E D 0 U T !) BUT NOTHING THESE T H R E E E V IL M E N CO ULD P L O T EVEN TO MURDER ITSELF, W AS SUCCESSFUL AGAINST THE 6 0 D -IN 5 P iR E D P L A N S O F NEHEM lAH A N D MIS F O L L O W E R S ! 5 0 RESO LU TE W E R E T 4 E Y TLIAT A LL W O R K E R S HELD THEIR TO O LS IN ONE HAN D A N D A W E A P O N IN THE O THER! WlTM THAT K IN D O F DED IC ATIO N, THE W ALL W A S F IN ISH E D IN 5 2 D A Y S ! (N E H .6 :1 5 ) WHAT IS TH IS THING V THAT V E V O ? WILL YE > KE5EL AGAINST THE KING? i Km . . ■ V ^41* ' 4 ’V 'Jf>>-. v , . ^ *L- '- . - ^ v i, • ^ TME GOV 0F HEAVEN DIRECTS US — AND WE AKISE AND DO BUIlD/ BUT ye HAV WO KlGHT TO BE ir OUK CITY OK ENTEt? IT, AND YE SHALL r m V n / ^ -.Vv> 241 . SAVE ™iS FOR YOUR 5UNDAY SCMOOL SCQAP0OOW _ AIHMftr 0F 000MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy 601 North Moch4viHo, N C Rev Keith HamrickSunday Scnooi 9 45 a mMorning Worship 10 -15 a mEvening Worship Q 00 p.m. IAPTItTADVANCE 8APTIST CHURCHHighway 801lanny R Alkms, pastorWednesday Youth Choir 5:30 p.m. .- - .. -^ ..- . e go p.m. 7.00 p.m. 1st Sunday Evening Each Month Wednesday Feltowshm Moal Wednesday Mlsston Groups Adult Oib>o Study GREEN MEADOWS 0APTIST CHURCHHwy^ 801. Farmington M. Ray Davis, pastorSunday Schoof 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m.Wodnesday Servke 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor; Davtd JordonSunday Schod 9;45 a m.Worship Servrce 10 45 a m.Evangolistti 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHUfiCH BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHBear Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Rev Jorry Ck>niger. Jr.Sunday School 9 45 a m 1100 a m. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship Wednesday Bibfe Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Mornmg Worship Evenmg Worship Wednesday Service 10 00 a.m. 11:00 am. 7:00 p m. 9.45 a m. 1100 a m. BREAD 0^ LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Cornet s Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m.Pieachinq Service 1100 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Nigni WorshipWednesday Bible Study ----------- T CHURCH 10 00 am 11:00 a m. 7 00 p m 7.00 p mCALVARY BAPTIST <Hiqhway 601 South nt 7. Bo* 92. MocksviHe Jim Gfyder. pastorSundav School 10.00 a mWorship Service 1100 a m.Evenmg Worship 7.00 p m.Wednesday Servee 7 00 p mCEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr W.C Hay. PaslorSunday School J0 00 a mWorship Service2nd & 4th Sunday 130 p.mCHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapm Church Rond olt H*y 601 Rev.. Dartoli McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10 00 a.mWoiship Servce 1100 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.CDAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork. NCSunday School 9 45 a mWorship Sorvico 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Sorvice 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 olt Hwy 64 EATON S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton s Church Road Rov David GilbtealhSund.iy School J0 00 .i mWorship Service 11 00 a mWodnesUav PMytir Sefvice 7 30 p mEDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cootot>mp#, N C R»v D C Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 .i mSunday Worship \ i 00 a mSunday Evvnmg Woiship 7 00 p mWednvsoay Sorvice 7 00 p mFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH F;i'minyton RoadSunday School t0 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mYouth Trammg Union 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N Main Slrooi W Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mMornmg Worship 11 00 a mEvuning Worship 7 00 p mChutch Trammg 6 00 p mWvdnesdity Bible Sludy 7 00 p mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleomoo, NC Rev Larry G AllenSunday School 9 45 a mMornmg Worship 11 .00 a mEvunmg Worship 7 00 p.mChurch Traminq 6 00 p mWednesday 0ibte Study 7 i5 P mFORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oist on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9 45 a.mWorship Service 11.00 a m.Evening Worship 7 20 p.mGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Servke Evenmg Worship Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday Scnool Worship Service Evenmg Worsb<p Wednesday Service JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10.00 a m.Worsh<p 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 ol1 Hwy 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St . Mocksville Rev. A.0 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 Cot. pastorSunday School 10 00amWorship Sorvice 11 00 am.Evening Worship 7 00pmWednesday Service 7.00 p mTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. BillyJ. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship iVTMUNHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRov. John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9 45 a mWorsh^> ServfCe 11 00 a m MfTHOMtTA.W.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBoootown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CBAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailoy's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rt I. Redland Road, Advance. NC Rev. Robert C Peunloy, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship 1100amCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHU"CHHighway 64 West Dr S B Warner, Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd, 4th 4 5th Sunday Worship Service Sunday School Wed Church School At 140 9:45 a m 11:00 a m. 6.30 p m 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m7.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servra GREEN HlU BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road.Rev Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 10 45 a.mEvening Worship 7 00 p m.Wednesday Worship 7 00 p m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St. Cooleomee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a.mEvenmg Worship 6.00 p.mWednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.mWednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p m.YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance Loon Wood. PastorSunday School 10 00am.Worship Service ii 00 a.m.Evenmg Service 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m CATHOLIC ST. FRANCES CATHOLIC MISSION Sunday Sorvice t0 30 a.mWednesday Evening 7 00 p m CHURCH 0F CH*lSTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTChartie Harnson, Jr . mwster Sunday Worship 11 00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p mJERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jolt Williams, Mmistor Suna,ty 8<Die C/ass 10 00 a mWorship 1100 a mWorship 6 00 p mWednesday B>blo Study 7 30 p m CHURCH OF OOOCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCoolet>mt>e, NCLutnor Chambers, pastorSuntt.iv School 10 00 a mMi>rnmy Worship 11 00 a.m.Ewnmg Worship 6 00 pmWndnvsday FTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOOHwy 64 Wo*>t I W ljamt>s. pastorSabbath 10 00 amWorship Service t 00 p mEvenmg Worsh#p g 00 p mWodnesday Sorvice B00omMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD DAight Durham, pastor Hwy 64 EastSunday School t0:00 a mWorship Service n.00 a mEvenmg Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7:00 p m £ ° S o \™ l!$ $ ° ° * * 1 CHUflCH 0|:Rev Edwm P BaileyHoiy Eucnanst 9 30 a mFORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Euchaiisl 11:1ba.mST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogier's Chapel *Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Joan GnmmSunday School t0 00 a mWorship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. *™ « INTie61WOWINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev Lmdsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mMornmg Worship 11 oo a mYouth Service 6 30 p.m.Wednesday Q*ble Study 7 00 p m 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m 10:45 a.m. -- -_. 3:30 p.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kaihryn W. Tart, paslor ?nd 4 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11 00 a.m.CONCORD UNlTED METHODIST CHURCHCherrv Hill RoadRev John Deyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Sorvice 11 00 a m.Sunday School 10 00 am2nd A 4ih SundayWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a.m5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10 00 & 11 00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collms, pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat/er Road0ULtN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 801. Advance, N C FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Sorvice t0 00 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a m.3rd SundaySunday Scnool 10 00 a mWorsh<p Service 11 00 a m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street. MocksvilleRev Don Lloyd, pastorSunday School i0 00 amWorship Service 11 00 a m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev Kermit E Shoal, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Service 9 45 a m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJer^ho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 0 0 .1 mWorship Service 9 45 a m2nd & 4th SundaySimct.iy School 9 .15 a mWorship S<nvice 11 00 ;t mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, pastor Rt. 0 . Bos 37. M0cksv1(k?Sunday School 9 30 ,1 rnWorship Service 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mocksville . 1st. 2nd. 4 3rd SurkU>Sunday School 10 00 n niWorship Service 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11 00 <1 mWorship Service to 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B Hyatt, pastor Sunday Schoof to 00 a ntWorship S0v1ce 11 00 n m0AK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davtt Academy Road 0r S.B. Warner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service SMITH GROVE UNITED MCTHOOItT CHURCHHwy 158 East. Mocksville Rev Bobby G. Swam pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11 :00 a.m.Worship Service 10 00 a m. 2nd. 4lh & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m.UNION CHAPEL MCTHOOlST CHURCHKathryn U Tart, pastortst. 3rd. 4 5th SundaySunday School 10 00 amWorship Service 11 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.>st SundaySunday School 11 00 a m.Worship Service 10 00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. 4 4th SundaySunday School t0:00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOItTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor NIM VTnUiBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHUftCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road David Daniel, pastorSunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a.m.Sunday Evenmg Bible Study 7 00 p m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11 .00 a m.Wed • Prayer 4 Bible Study 7:30 p mFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, mmister Corner So Mam St 4 Le*mgton Hwy Sunday School 10.00 a m.Mornmg Worship 11:00amSECOND 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 WlkIVMLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. MockswHe OavKJ Rdlins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evenmg Worshp 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. W0BAVIAMMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 1 1:00 a.m.Evenmg Worship 7:30 p.m. M0MMNChurch 01 Jeaus Christ Of Latter Day Salnts869 Hardison St . MocksvilleSunday Meelmg 10:00 a m. • 12 noon tKVtNTH DAY AOVCNT1ftTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMillmp Road Sid wls, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11 00 a.m. PCNTKCOtTAL HOLINKttCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a mWorship StMvice 110 O a mMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM1ll1nq RoadRt>v u.ivid J Eagle. Pastor Sundiiy School 10.00 a mW0fsh1[) Service 1100amEvenmg Service 6 00 p mNEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH ni 7 Tumintmo Church Road M.>-fcsviflf. N C 27028 P.iMnt f-v.v)qelist Ch,irlont> L**wis ntOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS S^ntla> Sc*i,H;i 1000 a rnWof.r>,(. S-fw(.- ttooaml.va*ujMiisi>i' 7 00 pmWi*<jit!"nia, » .i"vi> NKV'i 7 00 p m Sunday School 3rd. 4th 4 5lh Sunday Sunday School Worship Serv«e 9 45 a m10 45 a m 9.45 a.m 11 00 a m M A R T IN H A R D W A R E 1 G E N E R A L M D S E Feede, Dfy O e *h , MoekwMto, N.C. t70M P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 i ,.v Eaton Funeral Home 328 N orth M eln S trM t M o c k s v illt, N .C . 2702S P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 * DAVIE TRACTOR * IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sdee And Sen** NewHewwdEgufcrneW H^hvwy 601 South MockwWe, N.C. Z702* P h o n e 6 3 4 - 8 t M C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. t, N.C. P h o n e e 3 4 - S 1 4 B DAVIE COUNTY FARM MWCAU •77 YadMmrWa Rw# ^ y i f c a i J k Si ^ a ^ w R W ^ M i fv«w» SHEFFHELDLUWER A PALLET C0. HewM 6, 8 n 1M MoctovWe, N.C. 17W P h o n e 4 9 2 4 5 6 5 jEFFC0 co., mc. lnttwHiMatoCommunfty RouM1 Advanot, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 9 M 4 1 M FULLERWELDMQaFAW#CAT0RS H w y. M 1 * P .O . B e * M 1»»----«-----m - y AMQ6W n M | R«v> 6 3 4 4 7 1 2 DtoBG i8 S -1 MP*F^ StMl Febriceting Commerclsl and lnduttri*l 122 Wilkeib0f0 St. Mocktvlll*, N.C. 2702« 634-2379 The Merchants W ho Bring You This Inform ation — Attend The Church O f Y our Choice — . - * '. ■ ■ : r»:-.-. ,r ... .. y.;. '.; ••••-- - f :.- • I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, May 31, I Obituaries •W.H. ‘Booxic’ Bracken Shar<>nT. Carman • W illia m Henry "H o o /.ie " 'B racken. 84, nl' Route <S. Mocksville, tlicil Sunday. May 27. • al Davie County Hospital alter be- -ing in declining health. • Thc funeral was to he lieltl Wednesday, May 30. at Eaton's •Funeral Chapel, conducted hy Jerry Bracken and Ronnie Looney. ; Burial was to be in Chestnut Grove ;United M ethodist Church •cemetery. Memorials may be made to .;Alzhcimcr's Research. 836 Oak ,St., Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27101. Born Feb. I, 1906, in Davie ‘County, Bracken was a son of the ;late Frank and Melissa Jackson tBrackcn. Hc wus a tobacco farmer ,‘and a Baptist. ,' Survivors include: his wifc, Mat- .tic Wood Bracken of thc honie; a !daughtcr. Nelia Bracken of ,‘Mocksville: three sons, Jerry 'Bracken of Advancc, W illiam Franklin Bracken of Statesville and Lonnie Brackcn ofMocksvilIe; 16 grandchildren: and 13 great-grandchildren. •Mrs. Ethel Ult Butner ; Mrs. Ethel Utt Butner. 81, of ■Route 10, Union Grove Road. -Winston-Salem died Saturday. M ay 26. • Shc was born Feb. 21. 1909, in '_Forsyth County lo W illiam O . and Jean Allison Utt. She spent most ,ofhcr life in Forsyth County. She was lhc widow of Ralph Glcnn Butner Sr., who died in April 1982. She is survived by: three ;daughters, Mrs. Doug (M ary Lib) ,LindleyofLcxington. Ms. Deloris (Kim) Butner of Winston-Salem, Mrs. M ike (Betty Ann) Kimcl of iAdvancc; six sons, J. Curtis Butner ,Sr. of Lewisville, W . Eugene lButncr of Hickory, W . Clark Butncr o f C!cmnu>ns, Douglas E. Butner o f Sacramento. C a lif.. Donald O. Butner of Aloha. Oregon and R. Stephen Butncr of Lexington; 18 grandchildren; 12 grcat-grandehildren: and one sister, Mrs. Nannie Fagg of Winston-Salcm. • She was preceded in death by one son, Ralph Glenn Butncr Jr. Funeral services were held Mon day, May 28, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Crcek Chapel with burial in Woodland Cemetery. Mary C. Hairston **■ Mary Cuthrfl'l Hairston, 56, of M ill Street, Mocksville, died Fri day, M ay 25, at Davie County Hospital after several years of declining health. Funeral arrangements were in complete at press time. Mitchell and Fair Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Born Dec. 24. 1933, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Roosevelt and Blanche HairstonCuthrell. A 1952graduatc ofDavic County High School, she was employed as a domestic worker. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. : Survivors include: her husband, Troy Hairston; a daughter. Mary Dianne Pruitt of Mocksville; and a brother, Robert Cuthrcll of Salisbury. Stonewall JwDuggins M r. Stonewall Jackson Duggins, 66, ofRoute 3, Advance, died Fri day. May 25. at N .C . Baptist Hospital. He was born in Stokes County to Stonewall Jackson and Suzie Hall Duggins. M r. Duggins was a retired road driver for Roadway. Express. He is survived by: his wife, Thelma Flinchum Duggins. ofthe home; one daughter, Mrs. Jac- qualine D. Varner of Conway, S.C.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Linda Smith and M rs. Pam Holcomb, both of Advance, Mrs. Michelle Mitchell of Lewisville; two sisters, Mrs. Sally Mabe of Danbury and Mrs. Macy Casper of Kcrnersvillc; two grandsons; and six stepgrandchildren. '; Memoriuls may be tiuide lo the American Canccr Society. ■; FunenUserviceswereconducted *2p.m. Monday, May 28, at Bur- V kwghs Funeral Home Chupcl by j^C Revs. Chester Montgomery ‘“ J * My Atiuns. Burial follow- Jf.,flwdew' of Memory in Slian>n Theresa Carman. 3X, of Route 9, Salishur>. ilied Friday. M a\ 25. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem follow ing a serious illness ol"tliree weeks. She was a teacher at North Rowan Primary School. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 27, at Mocksville First Baptist Church, conducted hy the Rev. Paul Riggs. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church, North Main Street. Mocksville, N .C . 27028. to the Scholarship Fund, Salisbury- Rowan NCAE. in care of John Hoffman. 385 Hoffman Lane, Salisbury, N .C . 28144, or to the Davie County Chapter, American Lung Association, 112 FayetteSt., Winston-Salcm. N .C . 27101. Born in Bath, N .Y ., on Dec. 11, 1951, Miss Carman wiLS a daughter of John and Doris,Pottcr Carman ofNorth Main Street, Mocksville. She was a graduate o f Havcrling Central High School in Bath, N .Y ., and a 1973 graduate of Catawba College. Shc was presi dent of the S^lisbury-Rowan Chapter of NCAE:and past district president of the organization. A member of! the Salisbury- Rowan Choral Sbciety, she was recording sccretafy for thc Rowan Community Condcrt Association. She was also f_a member of Mocksville Firstdlaptist Church, where she sang m the Sanctuary Choir. .■&• Survivors, inJitddition to her parents, include:-'abrother, Larry Carman of Winston-Salem; and several aunts and cousins. Jack E. Gilbert M r. Jack Evans Gilbert, 67, of 1055 Betty D r., Winston-Salcm, died Tuesday afternoon. M ay 22, at his home. He was born Junc 25, 1922, in Forsyth County to Robert E. and Gladys Evans Gilbert. Hc spent most ofhis life in For syth County, and worked for United Engineers for a number of years before retiring. M r. Gilbert was a member of Waughtowri Bap tist Church. 1 Surviving arc: his wife, Fay Lcgains Gilbert of thc homc; two daughters, Sharron G. Simmons of Georgetown, Del., and Pat G. Smith of Saratoga, Pa.; onc grand daughter; one sister, Mrs. Barbara (Bobby) Fix of Mocksville; two stepsons, Arlie Goforth of the home and Eric Goforth of North Wilkesboro; one stepdaughter, Shari Goforth of the home; and one stepgrandson, Jacob M iller, of the home. Funeral scrviceswerc heldat 11 a.m . Friday, ,M ay 25 . at H ayw orth -M illcr Silas Crcek Chapel by the Rev. Donald M . Farrow. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may bc made to Hospice of Winston-Salem. Lillian H. Williams Lillian H. Williams of Las Vegas. Nev. died May 25 in Las Vegas. Survivors include: one son, George Williams of Las Vegas, with whom she lived with for the last four years; one brother. Walter C. Hampton of Mocksville: and seven nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held May 29 in Las Veuas. Maggie Lee S. Tutterow Maggie Lee Shane Tutterow, 84, of Rocky Mount died on Thursday, May 24. Graveside services were held Sunday, May 27, at 2 p.m. at the Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville by Dr.,; Sherman B. Warner. '. " Her husband, CVeo Tutterow, preceded her in death. She is survived by: a son, Guy Tutterow of Rocky Moutii; a daughter, M ollie Cleo Moring of Raleigh; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Center United Methodist Church, 491 Salisbury St.; Mocksville, N.C. 27028 - ’ Mrs. Hattie D. Dull Mrs. Hattic l)ixon Dull. 99. formerly of Pino community in Davie County died Saturday. May 2fi. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital after several years of declining heallh. Funeral services '.vere held Mon day. May 28. at VVesley Chapel United Methodist Church with the Revs. Robert L. Burnett and Fred Shoal" officiating. Mrs. Dull, a homemaker, was born June 30. 1890. in Davie County to 'lliomas Dixon and Nan- cv Baity Dixon. She was preceded in death hy her lnisband, Walter B. Dull, in 1968. Surviving are: three daughters. Mrs. Frances D. Reavis and Mrs. Sallie D. Reavis, both o f Kan napolis, Mrs. Evelyn D. Gough of Lexington; two sons. W . Tillman Dull ofM ocksvilIe and Lawrence P. Dull of Advance; 12 grand children: 13 great-grandchildren; and three great-great- grandehildren. ^R>W *fi .--i/v". • : .. ■ ’- . '. ' r ( ’ ' 1 >,'■" ■ ' . . :- -. *'' !|:' f^^K r^r'.!':'l :.• "‘‘ ;;' ',:j,"~""i;& S ; NEW FAMILYSUE J U S T 2 8 W ID E ! NEW LOW PRICE 14.4 CU FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH WRGE 3.86 CU. FT. FREEZER! M . ;>£.•”i ^ c ||v |'g r .y^x]: _y H O T P O IN T # > lQUlPPED FOft OPTIONAL *UI0MATIC ICtMAKtH tNHC> S>VH SWITCH ROll OUT WHEELS Teilurw< Doofi Show No F/ngerpr/nfs Mcdel CTXMEM FREEDELIVERY N0 CHARGE FOR COLOR!|ust s54915 w /t SPECMU 3 0" RANGE WITH EASY-TO-CLEAN OVEN! CLEAN \HOTPOINT $P<CfOUS 0#4*t# R(MCV(Sf0R UST ClUhihG ^-'j" UHCtFOVtNDOOa TOWEL BAR D00B HANDLE Ciie00"suiFACf KtA!lNGUNIlS HURRY IN FOR THIS GREAT . . VALUE TODAY! JUSt Mn(ft*i RRfS^hN * 3 1 9 9 5 w /t Ministry In Swing ■t Benjamin ‘Benny’ M<>ore M r. Benjamin “ Henny" Sum mers Moore. 61, ofWebstcr. Fla., formerly of Davie County, died unexpectedly Friday morning. M ay 25. Funeral services were held Tues day. May 29, at Gee and Sorensen Funeral Home. St. Petersburg. Fla. He was horn July 14, 1928, in Davie County, the son of Blainc and Maye Calloway Moore. He lived in ihe Clarksville communi ty and attended Farmington High School. Heserved in the U.S. A r my before establishing his residence in Florida. Hc retired from G ulf Oil Company. Surviving arc: his wife, Diane Harvey Moore, of thc home; two sons, Stephen and Phillip Moore, both of St. Petersburg. Fla.; two grandsons; onc sister, Margaret M. Beck o f Mocksville; and onc brother, B.C. M ooreofAnniston, Ala. Jimmy and Margaret Hinson of Reach Out Evangelism Ministries conducted “ Here's Hope...Je.sus Cares For Y o u ", simultaneous revivals during March and April. Thc revivals were conducted in Salem Baptist Church. Crozicr, Va.: Friendly Avenue Baptist Church. Greensboro; First Baptist Church, Mebanc; and Salem Bap tist Church, Apex. During these revival services Hinson shared sermons related to thc themes of Here’s Hopc, and Jesus Carcs. M rs. Hinson shared in each of the revival services by sharing with thc muppcl Sally Sunshine, puppet : :r-ri C jt a c lt Woody, object messages with I Bce, Gospel Nut and others. - The Hinsons sharc in the ser vices with music by singing “Wf Had Rather Havc Jesus,” “Fain Is Thc K ey." "Jesus Can Mate ^ Perfect H eart." and others. 1 They have now been servin| together in evangelism for the pa* 12 years serving 200 churches any for thc past nine ycars also serv^ ing Jewel Baptist Church, High Point, as pastor and cvangelists> There were more than 50 peaj ple making decisions to becom$ Christians and requesting baptisty and church membership in thes$ Here's Hope Revivals. * _ _ _ _ ■ ttai W e 'll b e g lad to p ress o r h e m y o u r g ra d u a tio n g o w n fo r th a t s p e c ia l n lg h t. Mocksville Laandry * Dry thw w 143 D epot S treet, MocfcavlHe, N .C . 27021 M M l M REMOVE EXCESS MOSTURE fTHADEHUKffiV. S'#*mi$*S ^,, , ^ e r - , ™ /$ > u fe 'i^ ^ T \ < j,i - >,h, *>| A GE Quality Product n n M T K M M I ■ 5 models-15 to 38 plnt capacity ■ humi- distat ■ auto shut-off e light indicator when full ■ easy-to-clean fil ter e easy-roll casters. Large Capacity 3» plnt perday F R 0 M W S T $ 2 9 9 ” MICROWAVE ■ Urge 14 cu. M capacity ■ vanab!c power levels ■ 35 mmute timer ■ start bar. Modet REl409G $2 4 4 » microwave oven H O T P O IN T l«tl£l* L <ip.lC 11 V w a s h e r WASHER ■ iargecapacitywasherwith4cycles; Regular, Permanent Press. Kmts'Deiicates, and SoakB 3 I water level selections * 3 wash/rinse I temperatures ■ sell-cleaning filter ring. I Model WlWt500B | $369« H O T P O IN T DRYER w /t l a r g e c a p a c i t y dryer B htM,> duty pf>rinanent press dryer ■ ,iutom.i{ic Sensi-Dry <ind timed cycle feature B PiVy Knit:, cycle ■ porcelain enamel fmisn iJrum ■ up 1ronf lint filter M.<1o; (XU C>Li;M'*)H $ 2 3 9 9 5 HOTPOINT HOTPOINT Forthelongrun. South Main Street (At The Overhead Bridge) D A N IE L F u r n itu r e & E le c t r ic Co^ Phone 634-2492 M o c k s v ille , N .C . :v f:.si' '1 V 2 M i :7 •C-DAVIE COtNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Muy 31, 1990^ —w n»i*» v u v i i i i L iiir .n r m ^ r , n r u m i ; , i riu n ^ iM i , i” *v »'•» i,/w y 2 6 M e m b e rs O fM o c k s v ille H ig h C la s s O f i9 4 0 A t R e u n io r| The Mocksvillc High School Class of 1940 hcld i1s 50th anniver sary o f graduation reunion on Saturday night, May IV, at the Center Community Building. Twenty-six class members, their husbands, wivcs, guests and one teacher were present. Gene Smith was master of ccremonies in the absence of the class president and welcomed all to the reunion. Robert McCorkle gave the in vocation after which they partook of a meal and 50th anniversary cake made by Mrs. Ruby O ’Ncal and Associates. After the meal, a moment of silence was observed and candles werc lit in memory of the departed classmates and teachers: T .A . Blackwclder. Ruth Davis Speaks, Ashlcy Dwiggins. William P. Hen dricks Jr., Annie Lois Howard Thompson, Gilmer B. Howard, Maxalcne Swicegood, Jean Gray Waters Potts, Helen Wyatt Ed wards, F.N . Shearouse, G .O . Boose and J.W . Davis. Lorcne Dunn Petree read “ graduation exercises” and “ farewell to the seniors” taken from the school newspaper, "M H S Hi Life” , May l940 issue. Gene Smith read an article titl ed, “ Born Before ‘45? How Did W e Survive?” Classmates related the most humorous incidents, lasting im pressions during school days and the most important happening in their lives in the last fifty years. Songs which were popular in the late 30s and early 40s were sung, directed,by Lorene Dunn Petree B e S u re P icn ic$ A re S a fe W arm weather means picnics. “ As you prepare the food, keep basic food safety in m ind,” says NCSU extension specialist Dr. Nadine Tope. Potato and macaroni salads, hamburger patties, and sandwiches and other picnic foods usually receive a tat of handling during preparation. This means there is a greater chance of contamination from people, utensils and prepara tion surfaces. Extra handling also means food is kept longer at room temperature where bacteria grows well. And pre-cooked foods that are not cool ed quickly enough also allow bacteria to grow. On top of all this, the warm temperatures that make the picnic so inviting arc perfect for bacteria. To keep foods safe: • Keep everything clean. • Keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Cool precooked foods quickly. Never allow foods to sit without refrigeration for more than two hours. • Cool large quantities of food in shallow containers or the food in the center may take so long to cool that bacteria has time to grow. • When m6king potato salad, sut potatoes in cubes before cooling so they don’t have to be handled after wards. Use extra acid, like mustard, vinegar, pickle juice or mayonnaise. • Make oven fried chicken the day before and chill it well without handling it. Use tongs to put it in the refrigerator container. Or take along a can of tuna and a jar of mayonnaise. Make the sandwiches just before eating. • Freeze hamburger patties ahead o f time. Wrap tliem in dividually. Then put them in the cooler where they will thaw cn roule to the picnic. • Pickled eggs are good for picnics. • Fresh fruit salads are a good choice. They taste good, are safe awl healthy, and it doesn’t nuitter tf*ey get warm. • Freeu jugs of water Uiai can fe pul pe the picnic table. As the ice thawi you heve ice water for and Gene Smith. Classmales. Iuisbands. wives and guests attending the reunion were: Gladys Foster Smalling. from Paradise, C alif.. came the longest distance; James aiul Kathryn Everhardt Sawrey. Kissimee, Fla.; V e rlie Craver Powers of Louisville. Ky.: James l;. Graves. Alexandria, Va.; Edgar Monroe Carter and wife of Virginia Beach. Va.; Sydney Fee/.or Elliott of Shelby; Robert and Virginia McCorkle of Durham; John Carl and Mary Dunn. Lucy Greene Hubbard, and Royce and Lorcne Dunn Peiree. all of Winston- Salem; Harley and Nellie Graves o f Clemmons; Gene W . Smith, Andrew and Glenna Lagle, C.J. and Katherine Angell, Henry C. and Elva Grace Avet( Tomlinson, l-loise Stephens. Garland Robert son and wife. Grimes E. and Helen Clement Barnhardt. Lewis and Vada Reck, Katherine Smith Myers, Sue Brown. Wayne and Katherine Gregory Hanes and son, Vernon and Dorothy Whiiaker, Clara Sain West. Janie Walker Koontz, Hilda Markham. Ray mond and Jo McClamrock and one teacher. Mrs. Helen Crenshaw, all from M ocksvillc and Davie County. On Sunday night. May 12. 1940, commencement exercises began for the senior class of Mix"ksvillc High School. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev. H .C . Sprinkle in the high school auditorium. Groups from the Glee Club sang two selections. Class night program was given on Tuesday night. May 14. A play. “ A Southern Rosary” , with all the seniors participating was presented. The class president. Harold Benson: Giftorian. Carolyn Kurfccs; Poct, Clara Lewis Watkins; Historian, John Charles Eaton: Prophet. Lorcne Dunn; Testator. Hilda Markham; and Statistician. Bill Daniel had leading parts in the play. Elva Grace Avctt presented the valedictory address and M arjorie Call gave the salutatory address. Graduation exercises wore held on Wednesay night. May 15, at 8. 0 0fC Superintendent of DavieCouMy Schools, R.S. Proctor, tfftroducf6 the speaker o f the evening. C .K . Proctor, superintendent oftheOv ford Orphanage. ,J* Immediately following the ad|! drcss, F.N . Shearouse, principal of Mocksvillc High School, presented .; diplomas to the 54 seniors, the largest graduation class up until > this time. Special music was :- prescnted by the Glee Club. ^ The next reunion of the . 1 Mocksville High School Class of 1940 will be held in 1995. ; t<..y.:'.'.,^.i^'.^.V.'^.wt<tf>t<t^8<CtfMtl'*Si?^^ ' : This Ad Oee4 Wi <> lr tl> i E l ■ May 30th T hr* TvM tfay wa : .; Juna B, lM 0 .A t U M ,H::|JXjS#Mtt; ’ 1 Acewl M M l Ne<e h-;.; iSlamF* A*# WW <fc9*W ,V : N M ( Ar« M M T* M M ( " ' ~ :.WM^aftWt^mamMWBww>w : c ; fSiT: \ \ ;wJ ^*^»< X ; * L f ^ 9•. .T>^C Dubuque Or Swift 4 Lb. Can Hostess Ham 6 a f l ^ g r ’T ih ;. 24 Oz. Loaf Thin Or Thick SlicedLowes Bread 3s*l 28 0z. Assorted MortorT>Family Entrees kP>ad* A Wotnln< nh La>(* E|.67, 6 0 z . - 5 Ct. >Morning Fresh Butter Me Not y B is c u its v > B U Y O N E , G E T O N E FREE Save: 1 .5 9 16 Oz. Mr. Turkey ^DinnerFranks fiUY ONE, QET ONE .Vtkt*.o ^<n*W VT P E P 9 _D|gT P E P 9 A s s o rte d P r o d u c ts N « f o ^ B ; \ m n ‘ L i t e r l%^ '- - * ^ : Pepsi Piet l.Q8- ® ^ ^ f e ~ 5 i^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % _ Utkrk.nf.MnA V.*&^SBSS. O s c a r M a y e r NSliced Bacon lLb. T a rt, Criscraim|p b le s H A F 6 .5-70 z. Cheese Doodles^ £ 5 ave O^Regutar_And Ridgies |<? .9 2u. Vje^ NATURAL FLAVOR WiseChips Any S ize P ackage ^s L_JSDA C hoice Bec-( |ubedl teak 'f :v ■ •-' First OJThe Season' *N ;' Western Grown Large SizeiCanta- lo u D e ^ V r . - - . - - f ^- ^ j t e m t t P b t f s ^^ ^ ^ * % * k -x>-L%* v T v : u ^ f,K^awoootorfcrdfink*wd m m m m B m * ™ . .__________ ^^^^S&?;^i*&StiL, .:■:*;>-:* & '. f % M $ m '", ’, • E i m m % L ' ' < ’ ■ .... 1 " s ^ ^ ,--^ ;,< ;^ ' :>■-„'„::;: ^ ' * & i M f ^ (. *ii'<il■4^ Inside Front D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, M qr 31, -*:>-='W,il V ' - .>'.1 ' ■. '.*r. 4 ! l v . . " ;i'"" 1 ,_ ,">v'ii:->; i:H t -' . 1 -':- -V -.'v"- '. ' V .- . -l^r:-■ '■’ ,-'.--,- <,^'-^ "-'',<*,. '^ ;'^ ' ,v '' } •■ ^ / CMs ' Joe Spry: 100 Years Old And Still Catching Fish ■ri *i;:z::::::;i:;;;: Hy Rodney (I. Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record EPHESUS — When you arc 100 years old, what do you expect your favorite pasttime to be? “ Fishing,"' says Joe Spry. " I'm going llsliing today if I can," said Spry from his homc last Thursday, his 100th birthday. " I once caught six bass in onc day. My son baits thc hook lor me and tells me if they're biting. I yank 'em ." That's thc kind ofjovial attitude that Spry has presented to all his friends and family throughout his life. " I was always full o f mischicf," he said. In addition to having ninc children. Spry has 29 grand children. 37 great-grandchildren. anU one great-great-grandchild. His children are Betty Brooks, thc late Margaret Brown, Lois Munday, Elizabeth Richkus. Bruce E. Spry, Jamcs C. Spry. Joe J. Spry, Lewis Spry, and Helen Snider. Each one o f the eight liv ing children still resides in Davie County. How did Spry support ninc children? " It was easy," he said. “ I farmed and did carpentry work. I also wanted to keep my childrcn employed and busy. With the boys, if they didn’t have something to do, they'd find something to get into." Spry is proud ofhis childrcn and ofhis wife, Bcssie, now a resident at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Shc was 96 last Saturday, and she and Spry will celebrate their 77th wed ding anniversary in August. He says thc secret to 77 years o f mar riage is that “she didn't boss me and I didn’t boss her." Spry has secn many changes in his long life, but he says the big gest one is not necessarily a good onc. "People are not as good to each other now as they were back then. If you got sick, friends would do your crops and cut your wood. Anything that needed doing, they’d do it. Those were thc good ole days." Spry attributes his long life to three factors. "I try to live a clean life, live in harmony with everybody, and trust the heavenly Father everyday." i ! t [ Joe Spry: "I try to live a clean life, live in harm ony with everybody, and trust the heavenly C elebrating the birthday with children, H elen Snider, Lois Fath er every d a y .”— Photos by R obin Fergusson O f fic e r A lm o s t H it B y C a r , M a n C o n v ic te d O f D W I By Mike Rarnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A Cooleemee police officer had to jump on the hood of his car to avoid a motorist who failed to obey his command for a traffic stop last Dec. 30. Last week in Davie District Court, that motorist. Robert F. Ladwig, was convicted of D W I, operating a vehicle with an expired registration and with operating a vehicle without proper insurance. Mike Brady, interim Cooleemee police chief, said he was directing traffic near Jerusalem Fire Depart ment where another officer had stopped a vehicle partially in thc road. Brady said traffic was being let througffthe stop on N.C.*301 in onc direction at a time. Ladwig failed to stop as commanded by whistle and orange flashlight, Brady said, adding that he went over thc hood of his car to avoid being hit. While going through the area, the car driven by Ladwig collided with a car driven by Efram Gaithcr. Brady said he smelled a moderate odor of alcohol on Lad- wig’s breath, placed him in his petrol car, and then removed Lad- wig's car from the road. There was an unopened bottle of liquor in the floorboard of Ladwig’s car, he said. : Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C, Highway Patrol investigated *e,Wreck, and said Brady told him tejtam story that night. ,.^6wig *>*4 te drank from, thc kt Nd jusl purchased after i hc was afraid I U> bypcrvcrtibrtc. • j * W W offie*r dtrec- ~ “ tesaM.«Uu«J^.K*4^S': ^frV- ••• '_ • _ '•• that he had a clear lane of travel. Ladwig said hc pulled his car off the road after the accident, and while Brady was checking on the other driver, drank from thc bot tle he had just purchased. Ladwig said he had a drink while watching a football game on televi sion prior to the 7:30 p.m. acci dent. and left for thc liquor store. McCoy said when hc question ed Ladwig, thc man said he hadn’t had anything to drink after the accident. Ladwig's attorney, L^nne Hicks, said Gaither’s insurance company had paid for damages to Ladwig’s car, "relieving him ofresponsibili- ty for the bump up. There was a lot of confusion ..." “ The only confusion was in M r. Ladwig's m ind." said assistant district attomey, James Honeycutt. “ Whether he caused an accident or not is not an issue." It was an issue for Gaither, who was upset after learning that his in surance company had paid for the damages to Ladwig's car. "H c (Gaithcr) wants the court to know he has a claim against him and he (Ladwig) has no insurance," Honeycutt said. ... Judge Robert W . Johnson advis ed Gaithcr to file a civil action against Ladwig, and to show his in surance company a copy of his ruling. Johnson found Ladwig guilty, and sentenced him to 12 months suspended for three years, to pay a $400 fine and court costs, to ob tain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, to spend seven days in jail, not to violate any statc or federal laws, and to remain of general good behavior. Ladwig appealed the verdict for a triaJ in D*vie Superior Court. C o u n ty B r ie fs Clerk To County Board Named Brenda Hunter was appointed as clerk to thc county board of commissioners last week. Hunter, of Farmington, had worked in the county register of deeds office since October of 1988, and had worked in thc register ofdecds office from 1974-76. Shc is married to Eugene Hunter. They have two children: Michael. 13: and Em ily. II. Hunter replaces Linda Whitaker, who resigned. Smaller Subdivision Lots Approved Smaller lots were approved by county commissioners last wcck for Countryside Section II off Underpass Road. Developer Gray Potts had asked that four ofthe lots be made into seven lots, with an average ofm orc than 1'/: acres each. The smaller lots are easier to sell, he said. Fourteen of 17 property" owners in the subdivision had signed a petition saying they didn’t mind thc change, said county zoning office. Jesse Boyce. Burlington Tax Appraisal Reduced The tax appraisal for Burlington Industries' Cooleemee plant was reduced by the county board ofequalization and review from $2.7 million $ 2 .1 million. Davie tax assessor Mary Nell Richie recommended the change, because portions ofthe building weren't being used on Jan. 1 and other portions are obsolete for Burlington's operations. The company is vacating the Cooleemee m ill, and will put it on the market for sale this fall, said company officials. Only Three Garbage Cans, Please Davic Sanitation wants county commissioners to place a limit on thc amount ofgarbage it collects from each household without an cxtra charge. Russell Barber asked the board last week to adopt a three can (about six garbage bag) limit per weekly pickup. On some in stances, the company has picked up as many as 30 bags of grass clippings from one residence, hc said. "Thc cost of us going into the landfill makes it an unprofitable situation." Barber said it costs thc company about 15-20 cents per bag of garbage for the company to pick it up and thcn pay to have it buried in thc county landfill. , Barber said the corppany doesn’t hold customers to strict rules, but wants the ordinance to protect the company in extreme situations. County Attorney John Brock said he would study possible changes to thc county’s garbage ordinance, which would require public hearings before they could be enacted. Sheriff Getting Computers County commissioners last weck approved the purchase of three personal computers, two printers and two crossover switches for thc sheriffs department, for an estimated total cost of $8,100. "Thisjust scratches the surface ofwhat is needed," said Chief Deputy Bob Lcmmons. "I havc it in thc budget." Spry, from left, home health nurse Joyce Coburn, »nd his Munday, Elizabeth Richkus, and James C. Spry. DeadmonNamed Hunt Hlgh Principal :v. •: Davie native Philip A. “ Phil" Deadmon has been namcd princi pal at Hunt High School in Wilson, effec tive July 1. A form er South Davie Jr. High School p r i n c i p a 1, Deadmon had bcen principal at T arboro High School. " I am ab solutely thrilled to havc this professional opportunity and challenge," Deadmon said. "Hunt Deadmon is recognized statewide for its outstanding reputation and tradition of excellence." Deadmon told the Tarboro Dai ly Southerner , “Based on the peo ple 1 have spoken with in Wilson County, Hunt is well^stablished in acadcmic excellence. 1 plan to keep the school at that level and mov ing forward. 1 think my experience at Tarboro High School has well prepared me for that." Deadmon and his family plan to live in Tarboro for another year, in order for his daughter, Court ney, to finish her senior year at Tarboro High School. They also havc a son, Kyle, 14. . j. Democrats Vote Tuesday For U.S. Senate Candidate i, ■ii Thc l)avic County Board of Flections xvill conduct a second Democrat primary Tuesday. June 5. for the election ofcandidate for United States Senator. The 14 polling facilities in Davie County, all accessible to handicap ped voters, will hc open between 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. for Democrat voters to cast their ballot for cither M ikc Easley or Harvey B. Gantt. Voters who cast their ballots in thc elections office May 8 will go directly to the office to vote on June 5. A second primary is a continua tion o fthe first primary, thus no additions or changes havc been permitted in thc election files since thc Monday, April 9, dead|ine. "One stop" absentee voting will bc available for a voter who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls w ill be open, or unable to travel to the polls due to health or disability through 5 p.m. Friday, June 1. Applications will be available in - the event of an illness that occurs ■ after 5 p.m. Tuesday, M ay 29, through mx>n Monday, June 4. This application must be certified by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office.pro- perly executed no later than 5 p.m. : Monday. June 4, to be eligible for counting. Members of the board of elec tions will meet in the elections of fice between the hours o f2-5 p.m. to tally all properly returned' absentee ballots. Totals w ill bc released at 7:30 p.m. 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSI)AY, Ma> 31, IW« Davie Dateline .^.-VA-i-’: .'^v<'Vi'^’*•' '-•. '1 '• ^*"".-*-''-i '.v,;^.-_ . '. >; , ,',,vr..;.;. Meetings Saturday, June 2 l)iivie County Historical Socie ty meets ;it 2 p.m. ;ii Joppa Cemetery. Jim Wall aml Huyh Larcw will speak. Bring lawn chairs. Call Doris Frye at the Davic County Public Library for more information. Cancelled if raining. Monday, June 4 Davic board of commissioners meets at 1 p.m .. commissioners room, county adm inistration building. I)avic Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m .. school ad ministration building. Cherry Street. Davie County For Safe En vironment meets. 7 p.m ., open mccting, Farmington Community Center. All persons interested in preventing the possible siting of u hazardous waste incinerator and treatment facility for a “ five state area agreement" in our area tnay attend. Tuesday, June 5 Mocksville Town Board meets at 7 p.m ., Mocksville Town Hall. Monday, June 11 C<wteemee ABC Board meets • at 6:45 p.m ., ABC store. Cookemee Town Board meets at 7 p.m ., town hall. A hearing is scheduled on the town’s proposed 1990-91 budget. Ongoing MocksvlMe R olary Club meets cvcry Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksvHk Veterans of Foreign • Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue. ;Mocksvillc. 7:30 p.m .. second 'Tuesday ofeach month. Veterans ■ welcome. MocksviHe-Davie Jaycees meet -every first Monday at Western ■ Steer and every third Monday at -the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department, Sanford Ave. 7 p.m. Compasy’onate 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. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun days and Wednesdays, 8 p.m .. B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. Al.ATEEN 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. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursdty ofeach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitaii Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Scrtoma 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 pf each month, 10:30 a.m ., East ■ Room, Brock Building. v Davie County Right To Life ' mccts at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- L<toy ofeach month in the grand jury Itoom of the county courthouse. ‘Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. y. C a a ta M Me*ortal VFW .lll9nMUMCondandfourth ofcack moeUi, 7:30 R,, %*Jwwwe Town Hell. Davic Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the lliiril Thursday ol each month, Broek Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m .. M ocksville-Davie Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodyv No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davic County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Friday, June 1 Clarksville Honicmakers meet at Patricia Shelton's home. 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 4 Mocksville Homemakers meet at the county office building auditorium, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7 • Baltimore-Bixby H<Mnemakers meet at Ruth Sheets' home, 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 8 Family Living Seminar in Raleigh focuses on food safety. Registration forms in extension office. Tuesday, June 19 Home PnMiuctMin Workshop at 9 a.m. in county office building auditorium. Registration deadling June 8. Costs S l5. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation. call 634-2325. Upcoming Thursday, June 14 Senior citizens trip to Lake Norman. Sl2 includes transporta tion and boat ride: does not include lunch at Fat Boys. W ill leave W illow Oaks Shopping Center at 11 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. 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. Gymnkstics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank Wilkins, instructor. Pre-gymnastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds. 11-11:40 a.m. on Mondays: 4-5-year-olds, 11:45 a.m .-l2:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. Mother's Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. 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 :/i> 3 '';^::V; : .\.. ; V'h' The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For niore information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Day camp and swim lessons. Registrations now being taken. Pre-registration required, space limited. Ongoing Square dw*tag 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. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: 520. Any or all classes, same fee. M orning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.: First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. A<|iiacise (aerobics in the water) beginning June 4: Mondays. W ednesdays and Fridays. 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Karen Penwell, instructor. Aerobics at Piiiebrook Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6-7 p.tn. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksvillc Elemen tary. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bellin, instructor. Religion Sunday, June 3 Center United Methodist Church Homecoming. Church school, 9:45 a.m .; memorial ser vice. 10:30 in the cemetery. The Rev. W illiam C. Anderson will assist church pastor Dr. Sherman B. Warner. Morning worship, 11 a.m. followed by picnic luneh at 12:30 p.m. The youth of Blaise Baptist Church and Maranatha Christian Assembly will present the musical dram a “ Positive I. D ." at Maranatha on Sunday at 11 a.m. at at Blaise on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The music is directed by Anna Saunders. Homecoming at Fulton Methodist Church. Rev. Kcrmit Bailey, a Davie County native and an Episcopalian minister who works with the homeless in Greensboro w ill be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service and will also speak to the young adult class at 9:45 a.m. Special music will be presented by the Young Adult Sunday School class and others. Lunch will follow in the fellow ship hall. Homecoming at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Din ner will be at 12:30 p.m. Edgew<M>d Baptist Church on N .C . 801 in Cooleemee will observe Homecoming and Old- Fashioned Day. The Rev. Otis Cannupp will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will follow on the church grounds at noon. Costumes w ill be judged with prizes given for the best dress ed family, adult, young person and child. A singing featuring Carolina Ministry in Song ofCharlotte will follow at 2 p.m. Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church will be celebrating its pastor. Rev. James E. Milton II. second an niversary at 3 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. S. Campbell, pastor of Southern C ity A .M .E . Zion Church in Salisbury, along with its choir and congregation. Sunday, June 10 Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road will have its homecoming. Sunday School at I0 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. Dinner in the fellowship hall. Two special groups for singing in the afternoon. Thursday, June 21 A Mother and Daughter brunch will be from l0 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country C lub. For reservations call 765-8134 or 764-5802. Cost $7. Sponsored by Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club Brunch. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc is accepting applica tions for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool program. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224 to register. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639 for more information. Blngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assist Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duett* Forter Christian Seniors Cltib meets lburth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Mcthixlisl. 10 a.m. Davie M inisterial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m ., First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with the Davic County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, May 31 Eiid-of-tlie-nionth Bingo. Thursday, June 14 (iolden Age Club trip to Lake N orm an. S l2 cost includes transportation and boat ride, but not lunch. Leave W illow Oaks at 11 a.m. Call 634-2325 or634-2350 for more information. Friday, June 1 Shopping day. Monday, June 4 Dr. Shelton her for foot care from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 5 Exercise from 11-11:15 a.m. Movie at noon. Wednesday, June 6 Nancy Hartman has program at noon. Thursday, June 7 Tall tales at noon. Friday, June 8 Shopping day. Ongoing RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practice. I p.m .. Thursdays in the Hast Room. Miscellaneous Saturday, June 2 A fisli fry will be held at the home ofDewey Parks 011 N.C. 801 at 1 p.m. Sponsored by the Smooth family Reunion. Saturday, June 9 Boy Scout Troop 502 w ill hold a pinto bean supper from noon to 8 p.m. $3 for all you can cat. To be held at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, which is sponsoring the supper. Sunday, June 10 A Midsummer Night’s Dream will be performed by the Charlotte Shakespeare Company, 7 p.m .. at Rich Park. Sponsored by the Davic County Arts Council. If raining w ill be held in B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ongoing Davie Community Chorus will rehearse Mondays in June for Fourth of July concert at Rich Park with Winston-Salem Symphony Orchestra on Saturday. June 30. Chorus will rehearse 7-8:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First Bap tist Church of Mocksvillc. New and old members invited. Take OfT Pounds Sensibly (TO PS), weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m ., Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rcdland Road. Call Lee Frye at 998-3617. Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .: Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at the main head quarters and Cooleemee Branch of the D avie Public L ib ra ry , Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every second " ■'•' i ■ -?■ -...' ‘’uy""':1 >'-'vV :. '".;'#>i^• ,-.•,' >'Vr7 JjV - \t/;-J -:,--..' t***h'-:/ X$.*P?;-* ',.Vr' • . ■ v. --.y p ^ 's J 'i$ :> . y '"• Saturday at the M o c k s v ille , Elementary School gym from 8 to ;*' 11 p.m. No charge. V In The Schooh> Saturday, June 2 SAT administration. Monday, June 4 Shady Grove Awards Day, 9 a.m. C<Mtleemee School Awards Day, 10 a.m. * ^ Davie school board meets, 7:3ttKf p.m ., central offices on Cheny ;>v Street. • • ‘ '/>i ■ ,-i>';.'::Sa Tuesday, June 5 1 :i*m Davie High gradMt&f4^ ceremony, high school stadkMi%'l P-m. - ; / ; ^ t i | Reunions I - I Sunday, May 27 $%jjm TheCartarrcMriMwiUbeM*{ at the civic building iaFork. willbeat I p.m. Entertdpi the Livengoods. 'V;-*-v.i.,, Sunday, Jurm, to V ^ | £ Cook uuMMl nw riM fdr descendants of Coh*nbue “Doc,V George “Badger" a*| Mary Cook Blaylock at the William *. Davte Fire Department oe UiiL <0l i ofMocksvilk. FamUyandl invited. Lunch at I p.m. Bvtag: basket. • A Saturday, Juna 16 l*Se gradmthu chH of Mocksville High School 40dt-yq|r reunion at Center Community Building off U.S. 64. Buikting open for fellowship at 3:30 p.m. Catered dinner will be served at 6. Call Letty Smith at 634-2322., BBSET Third Annual A p . p l S ^ June 7th & 8th, 1990 9 i- T W O B IO P A Y > THURSDAY - Come By One Of Our Drtv*lns FofAFiw Windshield Wash. Also Come Inside For A Free GML FRIDAY - Hot Dogs - Free hot dog and beverage begkmtag at 11:00 a.m. at our Willow Oak Location Only. Our way of swy- ing"Thank You” for your business!!!! Register Thursday & Friday For Grand Prize Drawing To Be Held At 6:00 pm.m Friday, June 8, 1990 (You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win) WIN$5000 U.S. Savings Bond Umbrellas Musical Banks Food Lion Gift Certificate Western Steer Gift Certificate Free Gasoline (H o t D o g s , B e v e r a g e s W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t) Our Sincere Thanks to the Businesses Who Contributed To Our “Customer Appreciation Days” m & v lts M()iVlhanA Bank. Willow Oak Shopping Center It’s An Attitude. Yedkinvllle Rd., Mocksville Gaither Street Downtown Mocksville M V 2 tn p ; '^ ''! -A S '; v ; ".;.. v^.Vv::v!';'-; Vv"'- : : ' m :: : v ^ k & . y 'M ^ ■ . 2D—DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISK R E C ()K I). TH U R SI)A Y, Ma> 31, IW » D a v ie D a t e lin e :-*-.t<z. • ■• r:V r W r r ^ 'O i^ A * ^ i4 :s W .^ ^ t^ ^ ^ -:' Uv {^-;„, \'U * v f> £»*» U6^i-:'^ti1.1, ^i'HM%2r ';^>>^1<#i t t^ > iri> ! * - 1 Lt -• .' ' ,AV ' :-;l. ■•'**< ,'_'':M '.j.7^f>W- ' ,. S;,r>,A ;.,; ;: .j,;;•-• .y ^-6 ." :,. • •; ;-7 - i .'<):*■ ->.vvV-->EVMi>i^-l;i> -V,-V, - -■ :-' /-. V.;. V^ "4=r’ -;^- 5'^ r&' !'*y* '! *'^;i^V-; C3-. ■>. -. ,-iHi] K ' *• /' f4' ,i. 'fv.7* v >:,.V-V''7'-fe| p ; h a Meetings Saturday, June 2 l)aviv Cuuiity Historical Socic- ly mccls ;i! 2 p.m. ;it Joppa Cemctcry. Jim Wall ainl Hugh Larew will speak. Bring lawn chairs. Call Doris Frye ai the Davie County Public Library lor morc information. Cancelled if raining. Monday, June 4 Davie board of commissioners meets at 1 p.m .. commissioners room, county ailm inistration building. I)avic Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m ., school ad ministration building. Cherry Street. I)avic County For Safe En vironment meets, 7 p.m ., open meeting, Farmington Community Center. All persons interested in preventing the possible siting of a hazardous waste incinerator and treatment facility for a "five state area agreement" in our area may attend. Tuesday, June 5 Mocksville Town Board meets at 7 p.m ., Mocksville Town Hall. Monday, June 11 Cookemee ABC Board meets • at 6:45 p.m ., ABC store. Cookemee Town Board meets at 7 p.m ., town hall. A hearing is schcdulcd on the town’s proposed 1990-91 budget. Ongoing . MocksviHe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviNe 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. M<wksvilk-Ihme Jaycees meet ^every first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at •the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department, Sanford Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a sup port group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sun days and Wednesdays. 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For morc information, call 919-725-6031. ALATEEN group meetings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For morc information, call 634-2195. ALANON Family group mctings are held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For morc information, call 634-2195. American Legion Post 174 monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut seciiiid Thursday ofeach month al 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civiian Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday ofeach month at W'cstern Steer. . Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the W'cstern 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, niects second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m .. East Room, Brock Building. ;. Davie County Right T o Life ; "meets at 7 p.m. on thc third Thurs- ',.day of each month in the grandjury room of the county counhouse. '.Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. < CwhMMt Memorial VFW l)avie Thvatrv('m npam meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of eacli month. Brock Auditorium. I)avie Arts Council meets loiirth Thursday of eacli month. 7:30 p.m .. M ocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department on Sanford Avenue. C o rinthian Lodge No. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se cond and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third ' Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Sup port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Service at 634-6297. Friday, June 1 Clarksville Homemakers meet at Patricia Shelton’s home, 7:30 p.m. Monday, June 4 Mocksville Homemakers meet at the county office building auditorium, l:30 p.m. Thursday, June 7 Baltlmore-Bixby Homemakers meet at Ruth Sheets’ home, 7:30 p.m. Friday, June 8 Family Living Seminar in Raleigh focuses on food safety. Registration forms in extension office. Tuesday, June 19 Home Production Workshop at 9 a.m. in county office building auditorium. Registration deadling June 8. Costs Sl5. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Rccrea- tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Upcoming Thursday, June 14 Senior citizens trip to Lake Norman. Sl2 includes transporta tion and boat ride: does not include lunch at Fat Boys. W ill leave W illow Oaks Shopping Center at 11 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Ongoing Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-l4. Cost: $25 through end of school. Dance classes at Brock Auditorium. Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up. including adults. Emily Robertson, instructor. Gymnastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank W ilkins, instructor. Pre-gynmastics and fitness, designed to promote gross motor development. Class for 3-year- olds, I l-I l:40 a.m. on Mondays; 4-5-year-olds, ll:4 5 a.m .-l2:45 p.m. Classes at Brock Auditorium. Mother's Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Mocksville First Baptist Church on Mondays, W'ednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, U.S. 6 0 l, on Thursdays. YMCA ;lll9mwtisecondandlburth of each month, 7:30 Town Hall. The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Upcoming Day camp and swim lessons. Registrations now being taken. Pre-registration required, space limited. Ongoing Square dMriag 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. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first weck each month. Cost: $20. A n yo rall classes, same fee. M orning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 -l0 a.m.: First Methodist Church. San dra Johnson, instructor. A(|tiacise (aerobics in the water) beginning June 4; Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Karen Pcnwell, instructor. Aerobics at Pinebrook Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.in. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksville Elemen tary. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bel!in, instructor. Religion Sunday, June 3 Center United Methodist Church Homecoming. Church school, 9:45 a.m .; memorial ser vice. 10:30 in the cemetery. The Rev. W illiam C. Anderson will assist church pastor Dr. Sherman B. Warner. Morning worship, 11 a.m. followed by picnic lunch at l2:30 p.m. The youth of Blaise Baptist Church and Maranatha Christian Assembly will present the musical dram a “ Positive l. D .” at Maranatha on Sunday at 11 a.m. at at Blaise on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. The music is directed by Anna Saunders. Homecoming at Fulton Methodist Church. Rev. Kcrmit Bailey, a Davie County native and an Episcopalian minister who works with the homeless in Greensboro will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service and will also speak to the young adult class at 9:45 a.m. Special music will be presented by the Young Adult Sunday School class and others. Lunch will follow in the fellow ship hall. Homecoming at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church at 11 a.m. Din ner will be at 12:30 p.m. Edgewood Baptist Church on N .C . 801 in Cooleemee will observe Homecoming and Old- Fashioned Day. The Rev. Otis Cannupp will be the guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service. Lunch will follow on the church grounds at noon. Costumes will be judged with prizes given for the best dress ed family, adult, young person and child. A singing featuring Carolina Ministry in Song ofCharlotte will follow at 2 p.m. Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church will be celebrating its pastor. Rev. James E. Milton 11. second an niversary at 3 p.m. Speaker will be Rev. S. Campbell, pastor of Southern C ity A .M .E . Zion Church in Salisbury, along with its choir and congregation. Sunday, June 10 Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road will have its homecoming. Sunday School at 10 a.m. and worship service at 11 a.m. Dinner in the fellowship hall. Two special groups for singing in thc afternoon. Thursday, June 21 A Mother and Daughter brunch will be from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country C lub. For reservations call 765-8134 or 764-5802. Cost $7. Sponsored by Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club Brunch. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville is accepting applica tions for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool program. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224 to register. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639 for more information. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Dyette FoaUr Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday ofeach month at Oak Grove Mcth<xlist, 10 a.m. I)iivie M inisterial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m .. First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun ty in cooperation with thc Davie County Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, May 31 -End-of-the-month Bingo. Thursday, June 14 (>olden Age Club trip to Lake N orm an. S 12 cost includes transportation and boat ride, but not lunch. Leave W illow Oaks at 11 a.m. Call 634-2325 or634-2350 for more information. Friday, June 1 Shopping day. Monday, June 4 Dr. Shelton her for foot care from 10 a.m. till 3 p.m. Tuesday, June 5 Exercise from 11-11:15 a.m. Movie at noon. Wednesday, June 6 Nancy Hartman has program al noon. Thursday, June 7 Tall tales at noon. Friday, June 8 Shopping day. Ongoing RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practnv. I p.m. Thursdays in thc East Room. Miscellaneous Saturday, June 2 A fisli fry w ill be held at the home of l)ewey Parks on N.C. 801 at I p.m. Sponsored by the Smooth family Reunion. Saturday, June 9 Boy Scout Troop 502 will hold a pinto bean supper from noon to 8 p.m. $3 for all you can eat. To be held at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, which is sponsoring thc supper. Sunday, June 10 A Midsummer Night’s Dream will be performed by the Charlotte Shakespeare Company, 7 p.m ., at Rich Park. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. If raining w ill be held in B .C . Brock Auditorium. Ongoing Davie Community Chorus will rehearse Mondays in June for Fourth of July concert at Rich Park with Winston-Salem Symphony Orchcstra on Saturday, June 30. Chorus will rehearse 7-8:30 p.m. in thc sanctuary of thc First Bap tist Church o f Mocksville. New and old members invited. Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TO PS ), weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m ., Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rcdland Road. Call Lee Frye at 998-3617. Veterans Service Oflke new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at thc main head quarters and Cooleemee Branch of the D avic Public L ib ra ry , Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every second Saturday at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m . No charge. In The Schoob Saturday, June 2 SAT administration. Monday, June 4 Shady Grove Awards Day, 9 a.m. Cooleemee School Awards Day, 10 a.m. Duvie school board meets, 7:30 p.m ., central officcs on Cherry Street. ;, Tuesday, June 5 Davie High graduation ceremony, high school staduui^ 8 p.m . H Reunions Sunday,May27 The Carter rvunfcm will be heM at thc civic building in Fork. Lup*h will be at I p.m. Entcrtainmert ty the Livengoods. , ! Sunday,June10 Cook annual re*nioa fdr descendants of Columbus “Doc,** George “Badger” and Mary Cook Blaylock at thc William R. Davie Fire Department on U.S. 601 nof#i of Mocksville. Family and friemb invited. Lunch at I p.m. Bring basket. Saturday, June 16 1950 graduating class of Mocksville High School 40th-year reunion at Center Community Building off U.S. 64. Building open for fellowship at 3:30 p.m. Catered dinner will be served at 6. Call Letty Smith at 634-2322. . t Q f f lS lCU§Third Annual June 7th & 8th, 1990 &L T W O B IG P A Y S THURSDAY - Come By One Of Our Drtve-Ine ForAFree Windshield Wash. Also Come lnstde For A Free Qtfi. FRIDAY - Hot Dogs - Free hot dog and beverage beginning at 11:00 a.m. at our Willow Oak Location Only. Our way of aay* ing“ Th«nk You" for yo ir business!!!! Register Thursday & Friday For Grand Prize Drawing To Be Held At 6:00 pm.m Friday, June 8, 1990 (You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win) WINs5000 U.S. Savings Bond Umbrellas Musical Banks Food Lion Gift Certificate Western Steer Gift Certificate Free Gasoline (H o t D o g s , B e v e r a g e s W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t) Our Sincere Thanks to the Businesses Who Contributed To Our “Customer Appreciation Days” Willow 0 ak Shopping Center Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville BB&r lts M( )iv Ilian A Bank. Its Aii Attitude.Gaither Street Downtown Mocksville 5*3V31np -•'V;, irdl'i tii>i ii .1-11 ■ • , . * - • -i'i • ■ 1 - . i ' ’ ’ - v • '1 • '"**v^'> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 31, lfW -3 D m JS PUtilNG A HKQkO? 111 SHOW W J SOMETOlNG lW m STltto. COMPARt. A tW V ON TMt LABtL wvm A totrn ouwt REMRD'S OUTtE. EK>E,. TME1 BOW MNtE ^ QSMPVETC CIRCLE \nTUE 5W t WQUUV OF TME, Tf~)x RlGHT XEW.. BUT TMt POtW ON THE RKoto'5 EDC,E HAS To MAKE. A B193ER ClRO-E \H TWE 5MAt TOE. SO \T GCfeS fASteE. SEE, TW POINTS ON ONE DtSK. W>Nt. kT TVto SPEEDS, BEN TWKH xm B3TU MM<E TtiE SWlE REVOUJhOtiS PER. MMVTE ' / & 2 /23s W d '' TW G0lNG SO SloW, l'M MOVING W CK*tW V I'M VllNN\NG.' WAT’S XUEATING.' HEUOr - i - CAVNlN, IS THIS ltWORTWV \ OOPS. WA\T. FORGET I C#UB) WJ 'OAO' Q<? TWS \SN\ CAVNlN. ) CAVNW, VNE GOT WOR<TO DO. I l l SEE W WUEN i. GET HOWE, CX? G060B1E. >AtT.' OO ^00 HAVE AN1 Q6WES TO REPORT? A PtiOOEV TUtS SECRET IDENTIT< STUfT \S HARD . TO GET USED TO. WAHT TO SEE SOMETHING COOL? VVE 90T k BABX TOoTW w s JusT HAH6M6 BN A TUREA0... ... AND 1 CAN TURN \T AU. THE WM AROUNV XlTM W TONSUt... & ... OR MAKE lT SWING FROM SlDE TO StoE.' SEE? SEE? THETRE AU. JUST JEALOUS. fNvc I VoNT SEE M W tNG. NOU MISSED \T. ytBL, l'M DONE. WUAT DID) HE SEE9 S1 M OPPORTUNVT1. 7 ----------- W o n a r a <i o n i Southern Farm Bureau Life Round Table Winners (Top 10% of Company Salesmen) S a m N i c h o l s J a m e s F o s t e r s * Theae heve recently returned from a trip to Vienna, Austria where they •nd tM r wives enjoyed the beautiful country for seven days. •7 7 George E. McIntyre 8outhem Farm Bureau Ufa N.C. Farm Bureau Mutual MockavlUa, N.C. 27028 7 0 *4 3 4 4 2 0 7 rt--' ■ 8 9 7 D a v ie R e s id e n ts M H e lp W it h H e a t in g B ills Alm ost 900 Davie County residents received help from the government this wim cr xvilh pay ing their heating bills. ' The Low lncom c Energy Assistance Program helped 897 local people who were unable to pay their electrical hills. Social Ser vices Director James Clark told social services board members on May 22. A total of 205 of the recipients were elderly. 95 were young children and 73 were handicapped. The average payment to the families was $106.42. "It's a good program and it helps a lot of individuals." Clark. Pamphlets Distributed The Department of Social Ser vices recently distributed a state funded pamphlet to the school system about teenage pregnancy. The material will be distributed to students as school officials fecl appropriate, said Clark. •‘lt gives students a little infor mation should a pregnancy occur," said Clark. “ It's far better to have this before thc fact lhan when it’s too late to do any good." The pamphlet focuses on the financial responsibilities of parenthood. Check Reappointed Jo Check was reappointed as a member o f the Department of Social Services Board. The board is currently looking for a replacement for Linda Mcadows, who will complete her term in June. Hospital Dietician Resigns llv Kathy I). C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The head of the dietary depart ment at Davie County Hospital has resigned. Jane Bullard, who has been in the position for eight years, has ac cepted a job as clinical dietician at N .C . Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. Her resignation is effective June 8. "W e hate to lose her." Ad ministrator Chris Dux told hospital trustees Monday night. Bullard could not be reached for comment Tuesday, but Dux told trustees that she was tired o f hav ing to worry with the department’s budget and employees" schedules. At Baptist, she will work with pa tients on their diets, hc said. The hospital has two options in replacing Bullard. Dux said. One is to find someone to manage the department and work with patients, he said, while the other is to hire a food service manager to operate the cafeteria and a dietician on a part-time basis to oversee patients' diets. “ W e’ll look at both ofthese op tions and try to select the one that we feel will get the best results," Dux said. Also at Monday’s meeting, recently-appointed Director of Nursing Janice McDaniel reported that thc hospital would need 12 to 15 more nurses when the obstetric wing reopens Sept. I . That is when Dr. Ciriaco C. Madamba, who is presently practicing in Oklahoma, plans to open a practice in the newly-remodeled Harris Building in Mocksville. M cDaniel, appointed.to replace Ann Stiller who resigned for per sonal reasons, said shc had receiv ed numerous in-housc requests from nurses wanting to transfer to thc obstetrics department. “ They all want to work with babies," Dux said. Trustee Betsy Cochrane responded: “ It's the happiest department you have." Also at the meeting, leannie Naylor, a nurse at the hospital, toM trustees that a task force h*l been sct up to help recruit and reuin nurses. The task force is presenUy surveying former nurses on why they resigned and present nurses on theirjob satisfaction, Naylor said. N itlo n tl A*&oeltllon for flW 5*tt Em ploft4 7324&ra<*i Ad * f aiWof^V l i M tli Health biauranee Por 6 mall Buainaaaaa And Belf-Employed Pevaona • HEALTH • DENTAL • DISABIU lY AddUtona I Uusbiess Seivkes and DenqJUs For tnformaUon cati:M o n .-S a t. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.919-766-8344 |W I L - C O M P I _________1 , COMPUTER SERVICES j I C o n tu ttin g - t o B -T ria M n | ;^<K ^r^^jd ^2 5 E2 ^^EI - " - ^ - - - ^ - * *I Offering training classes in I Lotus 1 -2-3 Microsoft Word I I Microsoft Works PFS: First Choice I I MS-DOS d-Base III plus I Multimate Advantage _ *I Featuring top quality IBM com patible PC’s I for sale or lease _ i I We also offer cuatom programming and I secretarial aervicea.■ ^20 H^Depot^Stree0 4 ocksvH^^^634 -Comp I W A N T E D .. 1 5 H om es To Train Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - L IC E N S E D — IN S U R E D — B O N D E D VINYL SIDING & TRIM ——k_ _FREE *ood Creditil No Credit! BAD CREDIT! No Down Payment! ■Easy Monthly Payments!> Storm Windows & Doors To First Ten Orders CASH AVAILABLE FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION Financing Arranged in the Privacy of Your Home REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ROOFING 100 % Financing • No Money Down Years To Pay • Low, Low Rates ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE S e r v in g H o m e o w n e r s S in c e 1 9 6 3 SOOTNEASTERN CONTRACTING SERVICES 1 -8 0 0 -8 6 9 -7 4 5 5 Toll Free Number Call Now! i |M a r iju a n a D W I C o n v ic te d » • Driving while imp;iircil cluirgcs '< apply to m;iriju;m;i. j • A Mi>cksville man foinul thiii out i last wock alter he was mnviclcil hy • Judge Robert W . Johnson in Davie * District Court. i Robert P. Thompson was ilriv- *ing his car on Salisbury Street at |2:55 a.m. Jan. 28 when N .C . {Highway Patrol Trixiper D.R. |M cCoy first spotted ii. ( McCoy said the car went across | ilic center line three times in the milc he followed it. McCoy said when he approach- £cd thc car after making thc stop, la strong odor of marijuana came [from the vchicle, and Thompson tadmittcd to smoking ajoint (mari- tjuana cigarcttc). He was unsteady ton his feet and had bloodshot cyes, tM cCoy said. > fi Cigarette rolling papers and a pipe were found on the seat, and McCoy charged Thompson with possession ofdrtig paraphernalia. McCoy showed tlte items !oJtidge Johnson. ‘‘It did liave lhe smell of marijuana in the pipe," he said, holding it to his nose. “ Still does." McCoy said Thompson failed sobriety lesis (walking a line) by swaying a half inch to each side. That statement brought a chuckle from Thompson's attorney. Wade Leonard. “ How do you measure lhat7 It's going to take a super man not to sway." Leonard said. “ He did everything but about stand on his head — and he did it successfully." Leonard asked thc judge to dismiss thc D W I charge. “ It’s too close a call to find him guilty. Wc have nothing that can objectively test marijuana." Countered James Honeycutt, assistant dislricl attorney: “ Clear ly. il was very poor driving, over the center line three times at 35 m pli... and an ixlor of marijuana.'' The judge sentenced Thompson to 12 months suspended for three years, to pay a $5(K) fine and court costs, not to operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, not have any controlled substance in his possession, to submit to sear ches by probation officer for con trolled substances, to submit to drug analysis at request of proba tion officer, to spend seven days in jail, not violate any state or federal laws and to remain of general good behavior. Thompson appealed the verdict for a trial in Davie Superior Court. ;Man Found Not Guilty Off DWI f A High Point man told Judge iRohert W. Johnson in Davie jDistrict Court last week that a N.C. ‘Highway Patrol trooper had *misunderstood him after a traffic *;stop. ;;.T ro o p er D .R ., M cCoy had charged Larry Darnel Clark with ^driving while license revoked, yDWl, driving 83 mph in u 65 mph fibn e, and transporting an open Jiecr container in a vchicle. £ ' The judge found Clark not guil- t<y o f D W I after conflicting 3*stimony about who had smoked ^iterijuana. iiro w n 1 a n n e rs McCoy said he was patrolling M 0 in his unmarked car early that afternoon when a car operated by Clark pulled alongside. “ M r. Clark looked at me, waved at me and took o ff." McCoy said. McCoy said he found a half empty of cool beer in the floor board of Clark’s car. He smelled marijuana, and Clark admitted to smoking a half a joint (marijuana cigarette), McCoy said. Clark swayed while performing sobriety tests, and repeated answers to most all of his ques tions, M cC oy said. C lark registered a .01 on a Breathalyzer. Any driver who registers .10 is considered impaired in North Carolina. Clark disputed parts of McCoy’s testimony. “ I told him a fricnd came by my . house and smoke a joint that mor ning and ifhe smelled it, it was in mv clothes." Clark said, adding M e e t S* There will be a.meeting of the jiiw n of Mocksvillc Planning ^Board on Tuesday, June 12. at 7 yjMii. in the Mocksville Town Hall. f. Clyde Hendricks, represented by jTutterow Surveying Company, lsubmitted plans to rezone proper- 'ty from Residential R -I5 to 'Residential R -6 (patio homes). This ^property i.s located at thc end of "East Lake Drive behind the cx- ;isting Tw inbrook Acres ;Subdivision. ;- This 0.98 acre parcel is further ;described as being the nor thwestern portion of parcel 32.02 *oftax map J-5 that is inside the ci- _ty limits. '; Also, Clyde Hendricks has sub m ittal for review on this same pro perty a five lot single family sub division titled Twinbrook Patio ;Homes. Section I for preliminary plat review. :: H .R . Hendrix Jr.. W .E . Hall. _W.D. Parks and Donald Bingham, ;represcnted by C. Jeffrey Young ;of Freeman Commercial fecal ;Estatc. have submitted an applica tion to rezonc 1.47 acres of pro perty from Residential R-2() to Highway Business (H-B). This property lies on the east side of ;U.S. 601 at Soutlnvood and Roll- ;mgwood drives. This property is ■further described as being the nor thwestern corner of parcel 4 of tax ;niap K-5. ;v John Spillman has submitted an •application to rezone property from •Residential R-20 to Residential. •Manufactured Home (R -M ). This property lies on the west side of ;Camp Road (SR 1141) approx im ately .2 mile south of County (Home Road. The property is l'ur- lher described as being a 2.53 acre *<ract shown as parcel 25 oftax map iJ-4. g>avie Jobless 3.3%N te ¥ ] fIUBBARD REALTY 285 S STflATFOflD ROAO W inslonSalem .NC 27103 (919) 725 0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq It. houso in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Slone ext S FP, Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. lots of sloreage. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. >159,900. 3 adj. acres available with or without lhe properly for *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 oul 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 2Vz baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 care basemenl garage. Exlra 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 - Water & Sewer — Restrictions '6.500 per acre Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM INGTON - Large brick rancher on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages lor 5 vehicles. «129.900 Mel Speas (919)699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal 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 of 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 Center. Access from three slreels City water and sewer >5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 690-8438 S Thc unemploynwnl rate in Duvie 'tounly was 3.3 percent for the mNbaf April. p h *w w tUfMy higher than tiw i for the mwuh of- 1 the 4,4 pcrvenl. W v v . - : , •■% * 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 Reympnde Shehon, Satee Bwry WMttaker, Satos Frank Payne, 8atos 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 <34-1430 m -2622 M M 4 M H€U»tNO OTHERS OWN DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciality/Our County t= r that he ilr:mk half the beer helore leaving High Point, aiul it was warm when the trooper found it. . Clark said he is a school hus driver of 4'/: years with a good driving record. " I repeated some of the things because you arc heardheaded. M r. McCoy, and would not listen to what I said. “ I had my cruise control on. I found out that car is 6 mph faster than what it says. We did wave at you and you waved back. I'm sorry for passing a trooper," he said. JudgeJohnson found Clark guil ty of driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone an^l for transporting an open beer. He was sentenced to 30 days suspended for a year, to pay a $100 fine and court costs, to obey state and federal laws and to remain of general good behavior. A charge of driving while license revoked was dismissed by assistant district attorney. James Honeycutt. HOWARD K*LT * Insurance Ageney, hra. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard Corw>le Kowatoh* Jackle Hall Jane Whltlock . .. M.J. Randall Linda Daughtray Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foeter Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Fousi M 4 4 7 f4 SM >11N U 4 4 W S34-2H4 M4-MM 834 41 2 * 634-H4S •344717 (704) 634-3538 (919) 9984463 i£j '22.500 No.4-JOYNER C00LEEMEE-E<cellent nvi'b:rreii ; •:; '|r>/, ::V: rg S e'oc Nat! Gas f:v,i' ■/:■■■-' ,vnso,'.5 s,i:eiMe rt.sfi h w t o 6hUs 2 Bedroom mobile home with central air. wrap <i'5und deck on large lol m Eastern Davie. Grt*l Buy At >26.900. '2MOOS4ttnSt,CatfN*m -2M,lM home,exceMsumrhome*Whcw*<*,l deck, large rooms frougho* T7w r m ? c b l l* M w _^^rV*>' *35,500-New Double Wide with 1.000 sq It on ’ 2 acre, home features 2 8R, 2 baths, all appliances 140 Hitlcrest Ct. • Over 1400 Sq. Ft. 3 Bfl, 2 Full Baihs. Brick Ranch on CuMe-Sac. Absolutely priced lot investor or lix-up homeowner.*17,000. >N ,M -0AVKMA0anrW .-LM ^2M j homeongretftt*MtfMMfcHml h*r6eood floon. Cdl tor i '41,500 HWY. 64 W.- perlect starter home 3 BR 1 balh hone on approx h acre New oil lur- n,ice rod ,i"d dock Recently remodeled M I ,M - 0 f f M W A - M ^ | sq.tt.m0 bith0TO0nlwa.flkMi w/garden tub. 3 8#fi, 2 H i Ue m*,hmi(urt. M*com St. • An eicellent buy al tax value 3 Bd. basml, nice yard on dead end street '41,500 i46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick homc with basement, home leatures hardwood lloors, new carpel and pamt '49.900 • South Maln St. • 3 BR. 1 BA, Heat Pump, convenient in town kxation, new root, move in condition. Owrie 0 tt4 t^j M * Brick fM rt flffMhM^f tocaM nw Jodwy. 3 N, 1Vk I range, retrig, wind* air conMow, iM w ! [ lreatmewi, M |W '52,900 • 156 Spring Sl. • Completely remodeled Move right in to this 3 BR home viith new heat pump stove, dishwasner ceiting lans A MUST SEE '54.000 690 Salisbury St. - Excellent buy, 3 8R, t BA Home, t607sl. central air, new lumace. well maintamed wilh lormal lvr 1 dnr. 4 4 .m -m w u m o M n .-4 M .m M homeconwnw**>ho*wwewp#H9irttBuy*vinyl siding on exteror tnm. A greet Jbf>-tx7&. •59,900 ■ 606 GARNER ST. • Well main l,nned brick ranch features 3 BR. 1 VS baths, large oal-in-kitchen. laundry room, chain link lence. Many items ol personal proper ty remain. Call today! WMLL BOOm HD. - On#y 4 ytrnt oM. 3 bedroom, 1 'h bath, 2 car garage. *WJM. 0FF F0RK CHURCH R0AD. • 3 BR 2 bath home ,vth full basmml Vi.'soing |iltinlhe'mopane .%nso*s ;i!Vc s!o-a»:- ;•.>:• *tomporch '58.500 >62,900 - HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR. 2 BA home with lull basement Quality construction Buy now and cliooso vour own colors *65.000 • 800 YADKINVILLE R0. • Rezone this 2 Br. 1 BA home to Hwy. busmess and give your busmess a boost Great location on last growing Hivy 601 Ad*snee • Lovety bhc* home mM be*t an 2 acres. Home fe#urw 3 B0., 1 batt, Ln. Am WFP. dining room, kit. w/ 4 aR*ane*, pawed *ivt, 9W exchanqeM7.m y ^ r : : '69,900 • 610 GARNER STREET - Th.s 3 HR v.- BA urge u;ui;, 'vi-"i Uni basement ,Mth ottc>' .'. y.i'aye '. -■!, landscaped ,Mru Move in conil '75.000 • 810 YADKINVILLE ROAO Rezone lhis property to commercial busmess and watch your business soar. 3 BR. 1 BA with detached garage 'S2,400-RMX5EBOAO-3BR.1'ABAbrickw- cher situated on approx. 6 ac. Beautiful country setting with lruil orchard, fencing, barn, out buildings and pool. '89,900 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION 3 BR. 3 BA basement. 1'. story love ly tivcOf <):i>at location >oi V,'mslon SaU.*m commuters UNDER CONSTRUCTION ■ NORTH MAIN ST • 3 BR. 2' j Bath w/lull basemenl. Conveniently located m town. Quality construction. 2 zone H P. too many amenities to list '93.900 '99,000 1 7 acres w/4 BF!, 1 balh home, possible rezoning lor this R-15 property, A good investment! ■ n « | i fcStfe 113.900 - FARMLAND ACRES • Charming lar uated on 2 89 acres Features 4 BR. 3 smt Iav,':-U'i decorated with a coun- 0:>' 'eaiure mc.'jde 2 zone n-pump, is dec> ana lq lronl porch '102.000 • :C''3i ■’■ •' ' i'" O' v '>- . hc.m,i t,>atures iJi soiitooms ,’t'. :,.rf t>j Dasomen! G'O^nds Must-See ' pit'Ci> ol propvnl F0RK CHURCH ROAD 101 k ill HI ROCK HILL FARM • OFF PEOPLES CREEK RO. • 5 bedroom. 3’ : baths. 3750 i ". "erne on 3 5 acres Horse barn. i'l>36 storage building Many Amenities '1 CAROLINA H0ME PLACE • ffe* r*n;t, i VViqua!ily lealures, 3 BR I’BA Cnv:i' ■< .'-r r,.i vsoot1 tioors lg masto' -,.,v $secu:j Call lor more mlormadon '129.900. LOVER OF OLDER HOMES • G. :rs!i -v-J .<, vS' Vv ! •'.- q,.'ur'-.'L :',:r>." 'M'.::.::i:1 o;^ 'i.-:i.r- %' 2-cs'g,i gu#sin$ '129.900 LOTS & LAND Hobson Road.......................................1.87 Ac. '7,500 Hickory Hlll............................2 Bldg. Lots ‘9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. Rd16.7 ac., zoned industrial '12,000 per Ac. Otl Hwy. 801.......................................2.9 oc. »25,000. 601 S. Near Yadkln Rlver......................15 Ac '26,250 Otl Needmore..........................29 Plus Acres ‘35,000 Sein Rd ....................32 ac. plus/minus ‘3000 per ac. Sanlord Ave.-Stor*oe Bldg.-Good Investment »135,000 Commercial Bldg......... OII Jericho Church Rd. Mobile Home Park....... Eaton Road.................. Hwy. 158...................... Needmore Rd................. ...1.28 AC 2400 SF '59,900 20 Plus Acres »60,000 .....................35 ac. '62,900 .................8.71 Ac. »75,000 ..16 Ac. + HouM '100,000 ,'2,M0 Tabor Ch. Road, Iredell Counly72H Ac. »1850 Per Ac. ‘1 UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Mey 31, II H ig h H u m id ity C a n H a r m R e d T ip s ‘ RcU tip photinia lui> li:ul its share !of problems for the past two grow ing seasons. 1 ""Ir.ntomospoi'ium le.il spot on red tips are a m ajor prohlcm with this popular shruh." said Darrell l:. Hlackweliler, agricultural exten sion agvn(. llig li h tin iid iiy. eool temperatures, .uul olten oxer- Shakespeare Coming To Town Shakespeare is eoming to Moeksville"s Rieh Park. The Charlotte Shakespeare pro duction ofthe play “ A Midsum mer's Night Dream " will he per- lbrtncd in the grass at the basehall field, Siindayfjuiie 10. at 7 p.m. . In casc of rain, the production w ill bo held in the Brock Auditorium. The show is heing sponsored hy the Davie County Arts Council. Admission is free. The W illiam Shakespeare play portrays a romp through magical forests, where faeries place potions on sleeping lovers eyes and turn men into jackasse.s. Area residents are invited to come early, and bring a picnic and their own chairs. Child Abuse Program Planned Child Abuse In Davie County is the program emphasis for the 16tli Aniuiiil Davic County United Methodist Woman mini-retreat. The retreat will bc held on Mon day, June 4. at South Davic Jr. High School beginning at 6:30 with a covered dish meal, and at 7:30 With the program. 'Karcn Smith from thc Davie County Department ofSocial Ser vices w illm :thespeaker. T hetopie of the abused child will eover the areas ofw hal abuse is, detection, and prevention. A love offering will be taken for the United Methodist Mission Project titled “ Im m unization O f C hildren Around The W orld." All organizations and/or in dividuals concerned about child abuse are encouraged to attend. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Shirley Cottle, retreat coordinator. V V V v z - W * * ^ % . F ' ’ % n • » ^t'dS' S^^yi*8*@*8w * $ 6 e W 8 m s m * w * &a ^ w M ^ ^ f t planting make this shrub a prime candidate for the leaf spot. Leafspot is a fungus that appears as small specks in early spring. The ltmuus enlarges to broxvn circular lesions with a black raised spot in the center of the lesion. The spots will eventually engulf the entire leal defoliating the shrub. Shrubs then become aesthetically useless for hedges and other plantings. Although the disease is most serious in nursery plantings, leaf Chairs For Loan American I.egion Post 54 in Cooleemee has two wheelchairs available for loan to people in need. For further information, call 284-2993 any day atter I p.m. Road Is Closed Valley Road has been closed due to construction to widen the road. Town Manager Terry Bralley said the road beside lngersoll-Rand will be closed until the widening is complete which w ill take months. Motorists will be detoured back through Mocksville. spot is a major problem for homeowners. Preventative sprays w ith fungicides such as benomyl, daconil. and irif<>inc on a regular basis will reduce incidence ol"leaf spot. Preventative sprays 7-14 tlays during rainy, cool weather is a must before the disease will be held in check. Judicious pruning will also aid in rex iving diseased plants. Proper spacing ofshrubs will also help. Plant red tips in areas with high light and air llow to reduce leaf spot prohlems. Warmer Weather Predicted Warmer temperatures are predicted for this weekend, ac cording to (he National Weather Service. Higli temperatures under humid conditions Sunday should be in the mid-80s. On Friday and Saturday, highs in the 80s wilh lows in the 60s are predicted, with a chance of showers and thundershowers each dav. LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, 1200 sq. tt., remodeled, 265 Fulton St.. Mocksville, otf Milling Rd. _ > 5 2 ,9 0 0 *1000 down, s525 payment. $100 goes to down payment 857-7853 after 7 p.m. ASK FOR RAY I | M i Fewee —I awnll>i L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. Leonard ReaKy 34 Town Squwv^ 704-634-3875n2 |SIMTOR NKW l,ISTIING . BraMttW 3 ur 4 lH'ilr<M>in hrkk home, Nvtae illiiln* rnnm, den wHh haM'imnl. Many txlra*. Largt Miirkshnp. All for *fl5,0ee IIK k<)KY TREE - Well maMdfr vd .1 lK'dr<Kim, 2 heth home I* wfce ml<knlial area. 9M t<fephMW. ‘55.060. I>AVIK STKEET - lnvnton take iiiitv. Rrmixkkd home with rcnMr in |>liK'f. *28,500. M( i: llKICK HlJII.I>ING on 1.6 iicrvs /<incd fi>r highway huslnew. (>xxiuT financing uvallaMe. E*- ullint p<iltntial. *49,966. M>l ,Y Brirk hranr with 4 bedroome, 2 baths. hascmcnt <>n lar*e M . '115.000. IM fl SIRIAI. - 4.2 arrrs wWl railroad frontage. Lotaled le MocksvUk. D m U dh Reduced For Quick Sak. «32,666. IH>WNTOWN MJSINESS LOT - withwarrhoaKorhuihNq|fcraNMl husine*M. OWNF.* ANXIOUS *2tl.fl66. CMVRVII .ST*KKL older I in afl de*ire. 661 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS- Mx4MUtf wMlMcfc home. ‘115.666. <Xher Home* t Laad A n h M i M U g w < 7 M 4 M -3 M C>Mhta A r t * i 7 M 4 M 4 M NFF.D .i , NEW USTWtiS 7 0 4 )6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 8 1 8 South M<un Stirrt rvi <)<■ k s v 111 <■ \ t $17,900 CROSS STREET/COOLEEMEE - Great buy on this 2 bedrom home. Perfect lor the young couple starting oul or for the investor. Just recently reduced to 517,900. Call today lo see. $ie,000 IS THERE A HANDYMAN IN THE HOUSE - Enjoy seeing your ideas come to realization. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home has potential. Call lor showing. ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end HOWIES $19,900 S21,500 «23,000 $27,900 $30,000 $34,900 $36,500 f 0 * S36,500 $39,900 $39,900 $47,000 $48,500 $51,900 $52,500 $53,900 | « * » » * ° $55,900 * * $57,900 «59,500 ,v<*0 of quiet street In need ol some repairs Owner says. MAKE ME AN OFFER. Greal potential lor rental property or starter home. OFF JACK BOOE ROAD - This 2 bedroom 2 bath mobile home is situated on 2.55 acres. Owner has installed 2nd Septic System & driveway lo house another mobile home, lease additional space lor rental income. CASA BELLA DRIVE, ADVANCE - 1983 Mobile Home & Lot. 3 bedrooms. 1 '/t baths and Central Air. Great starter home or rental investment. 601 NORTH • 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot Greal price lor starter home or investment property. WATT STREET - Partially renovated 2 bedrooms, 1 balh home in desirable neighborhood. II owner completes repairs price will change. Make your otfcr today! OFF DANIEL R% n y ^ te d * ei^flS0e8ri?,me 00 ,ar9e heavily wooded lot. E M S H U 53iB 3S fiU itt9flcovered back porch oflers room lor outdoor enjoyment. GLADSTONE ROAD. A PRETTY COUNTRY SETTING ON THIS OLDER HOME SITUATED ON 2.2 ACRES, 3 BR's, 1 bath with 1273 SF ol living space. An additional 2 acres available. Move in condition Call tor showing! DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol remodeling. The owner has taken care ol everylhing lor you. This home is truly a dollhouse Complete with aluminum siding, new rool. new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready for you to move right in and leel at home YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms. Exceptionally clean Perfect for young family or retired couple SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher located on large corner lot Full basement for great storage area or luture expansij>n^ Nice country kitchen. Great price lor the first lime buyers 601 SOUTH - Brick rancher, less than 5 years old. Calhedral ceiling in living room gives a feeling ol spaciousness. Fenced rear yard Move-in condition. Great buy for the first home-buyer! HARDISON STREET - Three Bedroom rancher complete with vinyl siding exterior for easy maintenance Kitchen equipped with range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Back yard fenced. Great starter Home! 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. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price range everyone's been lool;;r,.j for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran cher on large beautitul lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. MILLING ROAD - Quaint brick rancher with lull basement which has been finished out for additional living space. Tastefully decorated throughout Fenced rear yard great for kids. A perfect "first home" DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - SUPER NICE 3 bedroom brick ran- cher in well ustat)lishM nmpM,o'hor>'< Home features new rool, lurnace replace>: . . . : . s ago, new hot water heator, ap p lian ^JflH Q 3 ^^Q jQ T K Q ^ilry er, range and relrigerator D o ™ ^ '^ * 1 ^W f***^Jitional storage In rear. Home is in immacuiate LOiiu,,,vi, Oiio Gl the BEST BUYS on today's market. GWYN STREET - Super nice 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large kit- chen/dining area, all new carpet, vinyl and lresh paint. Energy eftecient with heatpump. central air and thermopane windows. BEST BUY IN TOWN! HICKORY TREE - A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT goes with this COZY CEDAR RANCHER, located al the end of dead-end slreel creating lots of PRIVACY. 3 BR's, 1 bath. Den w/FP. Large deck across entire back of house. A MUST SEE!! S57,000. * * ° * C S64,500 $57,000 HICKORY TREE - A BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT goes with this , y | COZY CEDAR RANCHER, located al the end ol dead-end street H* creating lots ol PRIVACY 3 BR's, 1 bath, Den w/FP. Large deck across entire back ol house A MUST SEE!! $57,000 OFF PRISON CAMP ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom brick rancher, less ^fcOhan 5 years old! Located on 1 acre lot. Home features, large living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating bar, 2 lull balhs. Great buy! EAST MAPLE AVENUE - Charming 1'/z story home on one of Mocksville’s most beautiful streets. Nice living room with fireplace, gorgeous upstairs bedroom with hardwood floors. Ex terior has vinyl siding for low maintenence. 565.900 TOT STREET • More than you can imagine for this price! 3 b e d ro o m s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M n ^ a sv u k ^ y —y^^yL central vacuum system, lJ ^ M ^ |iia ^ y ^ e i;> l:rA * i^ ^ M c e . carport and drive-in garage Uiv.id. m tne pioceio u; ^aintmg exterior trim. $60,000 GREY STREET '- HOSPITAL AREA - IDEAL LOCATION - on this 4 bedroom. 1'/z bath Brick Rancher situated on corner lot. Spacious Den/Dinmg areas 2 car carport. Call for details!! $65,900 HOSPITAL AREA - Neat Brick rancher in inove-in condition. Tastefully decorated throughtout with all new carpet and vinyl, wallpaper, and fresh paint. Inviting den with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, fenced rear yard. SUPER BUY!!! RIDGECREST RD., CLEMMONS - A PLEASURE TO SEE! A Great floor plan that features GREAT ROOM W/CATHEDRAL CEILING AND FIREPLACE. 3 BR's, 2 full baths A beautiful land scaped lot w/garden space. Convenient location lor shopping, Library, elc. Call today for appt. S72,500 HWY. 64 EAST - Brick rancher on 1 acre ± with 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den kitchen, partial basement, car port and large deck. 586.900 WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situaled on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those lami- ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, lull base ment, Heal Pump & water stove. Pretty County Setting! NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Super S72,000 * « * S89,900 8fc** S92,500 floor plan with loads ol exlras. Well arranged kitchen with work island. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths and full basement. Nice deck in rear. Rock fireplace in living room is a real eye catcher EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Start your summer with a SPLASH! This b,eautiful tri-level is complete wilh a goreous concrete pool, perlect lor those lazy summer alternoons. Plenty ol room lor your family lo grow and lor entertaining. There's a huge multi-purpose room with built-in bar A GREAT HOUSE! LOT/LAND *2,300 IREDELL COUNTY • 37 acres jusl across Davie line. Slightly Per Acre rolling, 50% cleared, stream. 1165 It. road frontage. Beautiful building site. •3,500 NEW! GREAT ACREAGE FOR BUILDING - Approx. 12-14, p$r acre part wooded, part cleared, gently sloping acres close to town * M 0. «5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 acres, wood, proposed road, oll Country Lane (60 It. wide) to lot. $10,000 GLADSTONE ROAD. 2 wooded acres jusl perlect lor N lW building the home ol your dreamsl $94,500 MR. HENRY ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath Brick Rancfwr oo 2-plus acres. Home is tastefully decorated throughout wWUerge airy living room and cozy den with fireplace. Rear deck overtoohe a breathtaking country setting. A truly unique property. $89,500 F lO jC t° $89,500 $95,000 / $99,900 * * S102,500 $106,500 $119,900 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LMDA LANE - Lovety new hom# in Carolina Homep!ace Subdivision. Unique Fk>or plan, 3 bedrooms, 2'h balhs overlooking a beautiful view al countryside. Underground utilities. A Must See! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, lsrge den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home in one of Mocksville’s most desirable locations. Huge lot with beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square leel 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 fW l In cluding a loh area perfect fo r o ffice o r ju st ■ quiet ptace to rela* and en|oy the vlew of the surrounding countrysM e. HWY. 64 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2Vi bath brick home offers modern living in a quality built oMer home. Features include hardwood lloors, two fireplaces and a wrap around lront porch. Shady lot in location conveninet to town. Call today to see this excellent property. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LMDA LANE - CAROLMA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It’s Finest. Quality Materials, design and craltsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all lhe ameniies 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, 2Vi baths, Great Room w/stone fireplace, dining room, eat-in-kitchen with bay window, full basement with fireplace insert, 2 car garage, concrete drive and walk way, large deck off back with concrete patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST! CALL US FOR DETAILS. $127,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Beautiful contemporary style ranch nestled in lhe trees. All the amenilies you would expect in a fine quality home. Gorgeous hardwood lloors throughout this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home Full basement offers room for loads of expansion. Must see to appreciate. $139,900 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME IN GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher with lir siding and accents ol rock give this ex terior a unique look. Corner lot perlectly suited lor this full base ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eal-in kitchen, plus lormal dining. $153,500 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - GorgeousTri-level home in one ol Davie County's nicest neighborhoods. Home olfers all the amenities you've been searching for. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, large cozy den with fireplace, formal living room and dining room, breathtak ing loyer. Home i in immaculate condition inside and out. A real Showplace. Shown by appointment. $160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately new 2 story brick home on a t 01 acre lot in cne ol Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods 4 bedrooms, 2V2 balhs, lormal dining. Loads ol room lor the large tamily with approx. 2200 S.F.. ................GARDEN VALLEY................... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenilies of lhis now subdivision help property value to continually increase. All bunutilully wooded l10 mes1tcs olfnring 32 It. wide curbed streets, city water & sewor. street lights, underground utilities, and restric tive covenants SEE NEW PRICE LIST. ................. FOR RENT ................. Prime bu:;iness property for rent in Mocksville. Move in today and watch your business soar! Call tor details. 520.000 COUNTY HOME ROAD - A BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRE TRACT - lt^yJ Jusl perfecl to build that elegant country home close lo the city Flat, wooded with great road lrontage 530.000 NEEDMORE RD. ROWAN COUNTY. - 3.45 acres with a 10 stall.40x80 barn Just minutes from Mocksville and Salisbury. Zoned lor Mobile Home 4.05 additional acres available 534.000 5 61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. M.11 1 MvnUi ' S< / 1 111 ^ ) >u U i h l ' i i d t Rat Moore 492-5718 Jewell Stokea 634-3387 Francei Tutterow 634-5074 ^ Kathi C Wa|l 634 1311 * - Peggy Watson 634 3695 ' , --">>!.' •»•• .' .'-'"*■ ■ . . . ... . .. ;•. • -\ . ' '"■• ' ’ -" .•• ' , .' "'- .* '■ •' • ' ". ■•: "-, <^-D AVreC O U NTY ENTERPRISK RKC()RF). TMlRSI>AY, Mnv 31. 199(1 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t wmmmmMa™3toaaH B fflij|PSP8HF$| ■ ! '= ''p2 ''-^ri-J' i^^^^p^" '^^ Thc following eases were dispos ed ofduring D;ivic District Court on May 24. Presiding was Judge Rohert W . Johnson. Prosecuting was assistant l'* district attorney. James Honeyeutt. — Ciary Dean Allen, driving 83 niph in a 65 itiph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Norman Gray Allen. D W I (B reathalyzer results. .1 0 ). sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 llne and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental heal(h center, per form 24 hours community service work, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good hehavior. Appealed. — Kenneth Ray Bean, conceal ing vehicle registration plate, dismissed. — Ronnie Reynolds, probation violation, probation revoked, ac tive sentence placed into effect. Appealed. — Allen Murphy, non-support of childrcn. issued prayer forjudg- mcnt continued for two years on the condition he pay court costs. $175 every two weeks, maintain major medical insurance on child and pay one-half of all medical and dental bills not covered by insurance. — Wade Franklin Beaver, recklcssdriviitg, reduce by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Robert A. Blackwelder. D W I (Breathalyzer results. .1 2 ). sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle UMil properly licensed, complcte 24 hours community service work, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; transpor ting open alcohol container, driv ing 62 mph in a 45 inph zone, driv ing left o f center, dismissed. — Gayle Bohanon, second- degree trespassing, pay $25 fine and court costs, not go about Agnes Dulin's property w ithout permission. — James Calvin Brock Jr., possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Windra Ray Brown Jr.,driv- ing 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $91 fine and court costs. — Deidre P. Browning, assault, communicating threats, dismissed. — Frankie W . Brunson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Mushtaq Ahmad Bukhari, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Gregory Allan Cairnes, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Larry Darnell Clark, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Robert James Cody, second- degree trespass7!ig, issued prayer forjudgmeni continued on the con dition he not go on premises of, harass or communicate with Carl Branson. — Anthony D. Coles, driving without a license, dismissed; ex ceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ciary Ray ( ’reason, non support ofchildrcn. issued prayer for judgment continued lor five years on the condition he p.i> court costs, $60 per week support, main tain major medical insurance and pay one-half ofchildrcn's medical bills not covered by insurance, re main gainlully employed, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — AnthonyCuthberton, damage to personal property, assaidt. operating vehicle without in surance, dismissed; failure to stop at stop sign, pay S25 llne and court costs. — Kevin W illiam Daily. DW I (B reathalyzer results. .1 3 ). sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, payS100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain any treatment recommended by local mental health center, complete 24 hours community service work, not violate state or feder.il laws, remain of general good behavior. — Dominick A. Diclemente, common law robbery, dismissed. — Donna Lynn Eaton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Allen Eldridge, assault on a female, sentenccd to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not harass, threaten, assault, communicatc with or go about premises of Teresa Broadway. not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior; communicating threats, dismissed. — Lavonda Foote, second- degree trespassing, pay $25 fine and court costs, not go about premises o f Agnes Dulin without permission. — Kathy B. Foster, com municating threats, issued prayer forjudgment continued on the con dition she pay court costs, not threaten or communicate with Francis Ridenhour or go about her premises without permission, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Vincent L. Galeand, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Shannon Dale Hall, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 llne and court costs, — Annette R. Hayes, worthless check ($532.60), dismissed. — Jonathan D. Honeycutt, driv ing w ith expired license, dismissed. — Kellyn Sue Hudson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Donald Eugene tjames, D W I (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 12 months in prison; failure to yield right of way, dismissed. — Randall Johnson, com municating threats (two counts), dismissed. — Todd Jones, driving without a license, pay S25 fine and court costs. — Tanya Winters Joyce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Melissa Anne Keaion. driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — iSlark Wayne King, driving 77 mph in a 05 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Keith A. Kolomechuk. driv ing 7K mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Michael l.ee Leazer. failure to secure chikl in sal'ety seat, pay S25 fine and court costs; operating a vehicle without insurance, operating vehicle with expired registration, dismissed. — Harry Wayne M illet, fic titious vehicle registration card or lag. operating vehicle without in surance. dismissed. — Mary June M iller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patrick Wayne Mock, im proper passing, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles Edward Moore, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Tracy Kevin Parker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jim m y D arrell Revels, recUess driving, pay $50 fine and c(iufy costs. — Joseph Richardson, com municating threats, first-degree trespassing, sentenced to 60 days' suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not assault, threaten, interfere with or go on premises of Betty Frost without permission, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — Lasaunya M . Sanders, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Anna Marie Sapp, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Antoine Lavonc Scott, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 49 mph in a 35 inph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Steven Lamont Scott, no vchicle registration, failure to stop at slopsign, dismissed: consuming beer in passenger area o f car, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving without a license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, reimburse stale $75 for court-appointed at torney. not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Brcnda Kay Shore, second- degree trespassing, dismissed on the condition she not go on proper ty o f L illia n Sain w ithout permission. — Bonnie Dotson Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, failure to secure child in safety seat, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Debra Lynn Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Thomas Bailey Smith, show ing fictitious driver's license to of ficer. sentenced to 30 days in jail. — Michelle G. Stevens, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Rex Allen Styers. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Beverly A. Supple, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed hy DA to improper equipment. — Johnny Dean Small. DW I (B reathalyzer results. .12). sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, pay a $4(K) llne and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend seven days in jail, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, not violate any state or federal law. remain of general good hehavior. Appealed. pas court costs. — Kristina L. Taylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 m;il) /one. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Branl Stephan Yandell. mak ing unsafe irailic movement, reduced by DA to improper equip ment. pay court costs. — Anna Marie Young, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc^' ed by DA to improper equipment, pay e,ou.t costs. Failed T > Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Terrance Davan Alston, driv ing without a,licens^t — W illiam Earl Beeson, failure to reduce speed. — Matthew W . Bishop, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Clement, assault. — Charles C. Corriher, driving while license revoked, hit and run. — John R. Davis Jr., driving while license revoked. — Pamela M . Furches. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. .lolm Redmond Gaither, driv ing while license revoked, fictitious vehicle registration card or tag, operating vehicle w ithout insurance. — Twyla Elizabeth Hall, unsafe traffic movement. — David E. Hiatt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas Scott Hinson, vchi-- cle inspection violation. — Mauvarcen C. Holden, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Kraiochvil, worthless check. — Steven A. Lulias, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Billy Franklin M cFall, D W I. — Rodney Chet Myers, no lights on parked vehicle. — Edward Allen Norwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chad E. Overeash, driving without a license, no vehicle registration. — Corey Parks, larceny, posses sion of stolen goods. — Jeffery Alan Poe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon Payne Rose, posses sion of stolen goods. — Julian Kenneth Shull, driving too fast for conditions. — Walter Scott Snyder, fic titious vehicle registration card or tag. — On;i Perry Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy Wayne Whisenhunt: driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Randy Williams, second- degree trespassing. — Pamela Jones Wise, driving, left ofcenter. driving while license revoked. Trials Waived Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — Rodney Scott Snyder, driving 70 mph in a 55 tnph zone. — Lisa Ann Shore, improper passing. — John Lee ^oontz, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Corie Brooke Jordan, stop light violation. — Danny Wayne Keller, no motorcycle endorsement on driver’s; license, operating motor cycle without safety helmet. ^ William Douglas Callahan, stop light violation. — John J. Buffo Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Lynn Cannon, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary L. Townsend, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryan Keith Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Benjamin Carter, stop sign violation. Child Dispute Ends In Court A dispute over child custody last Nov. 28 in the Davie Dance Academy parking lot ended in Davie District Court last week. Susan Tuttcrow Potts said when she went to pick up her children, a dispute arose between her and thcir father, Kenneth Ray Potts, and his fiance, Elizabeth Faye Vickers. Mrs. Potts said her ex-husband refused to hand over parade costumes for the childrcn and said he would take the children to the parade. He also presented a new list for visitation, “ Faye stepped in between me and Kenny and we got into a scuf fle. She shoved me and I slapped her. W e held onto eaeh others' hair,” Mrs. Potts said. “ Kenny pushed me and told me if I ever touched Faye again he would kill m e." M r. Potts and Vickers told a dif ferent story. ‘‘Susan was yelling at Ken about the schedule. She came around the car and said, *Ifyou don’t get out o f the way I ’m going to kill you '." Vickers said. Vickers said Mrs. Potts hit her in the face. " I grabb ed her wrist to restrain her. “ She broke free, went around and she slammed the door on K en," Vickers said. "H e got up, which pushed the door back open, then she slammed it again." Mrs. Polls said she did not remember if the door she shut struck M r. Potts. M r. Potis said: "Susan was very belligerant ... wild expression, very upset." M r. Potts’ attorney. Carl Par rish. claimed Mrs. Potts’ actions were an abusc of the judicial process. Under questioning by Parrish. Mrs. Potts said she swore out war rants “ as leverage" aftcr being served warrants against her by Vickers and M r. Potts. " If there’s ever been an abuse of the criminal process — that's it," Parrish said. “ She has a con venient loss of memory that would incriminate her." Mrs. Potts' attorney, Ed Voglcr, said his client didn't swear out war rants after the parking lot fight because she was hoping the inci dent would blow over. “ There was some type o fill will, bad feelings," Vogler said. “Only these three people know. I don't think you can: make a determination.” Judge Johnson issued a prayer for judgment continued for all three: Mrs. Potts, charged with two counts of assault, on the con dition she not assault, harass or in terfere with Mr. Potts and Mrs. Vickers; and M r. Potts, charged with assault and communicating threats, and Vickers, charged with assault, on the condition they not. harass, assault or interfere with Mrs. Potts. M a n C o n v ic te d In M a r iju a n a C a s e A Coolccmee man was convicted o f marijuana cluirges in Davie District Court last week. The incident began Feb. 26 when Cooleemee interim police chief M ike Brady and sheriff’s deputies answered a domestic disturbance call at 21 Center St. Tracie Head had called police because her live-in boyfriend, Tony Shawn Smith, was threaten ing to kill her. Brady said in court last Thursday. “ He svas threatening to kill her over some marijuana plants she had disposed o f,” Brady said. But Head didn’t dispose of all the plants. While there, officers confiscated 14 small marijuana plants and 50-60 germinating seeds. Brady said. They charged Smith with fclony possession with intent to manufac ture, sell or deliver marijuana, which was dismissed by assistant district attorney, James Honeycutt. A charge of misdemeanor mari juana possession was upheld, and Smith was sentenced by Judge Robert W. Johnson to 24 months suspended for two years, to pay a $500 fine and court costs, not to have in his possession any illegal drug not prescribed by a doctor and bought from a licensed pharmacist, to allow search for illegal substances by law or probation of ficers, to submit to drug use test at request of probation officer, to remain employed, not to violate any state or federal law and to re main of general good behavior. CHECKING with $200 Minimum balance CNekOub Isom Wnd ot checking account ttutf meHy nukes an lndetibte UnpressJon. First, you can get FREE checking «Mi • M N #00 minimum baiance.* Then you get beneftts and services worth writing home about. ;*SSS3£&»»«.»». . „ _ * H 3 4 4 W I A?* " t M . : • Otooounto on wromndm wd M • RobinhoodRd.• HanesMaU • ParinrtewSteopptajCtr • SUnleyviMe • Clemmons • M ocksviUe Sign up for Check Club today. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY. May 31. H PUBLIC NOTICES ", SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE ln order lhal lho N.C. Departmonl ol Transporlalion comply wilh Housc Bill 1063 as ratiliod by lhe 1973 Sossion ol the General Assembly ol North Carolina, representatives o( the professional staff of tho Department of Transportation and the Board of Transportation Mcmbor for the Ninth Highway Division will meet wilh the Davie County Board of Commis sioners at a public meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m. on Juno 11, 1990. in tho County Commissioner's Meeting Room ol the Davie County Administration Building in Mocksville, N.C The purpose ol lhis meeting will be to discuss and advise, with the Davie County Board of Commis sioners and other citizens present, pro posed plans and proposals for the 1990-91 Secondary Road Construction Program for Davie County. The propos ed program will bo posted in the Cour thouse for public review beginning May 28, 1990, as per G.S. 136-44.8. 5-31-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 90-SP-11 Clela Nichols Bivens (divorced), and Larry Thomas Nichols, Jr. and wife, Betty Z. Nichols, Petitioners VS. Thomas Dean Nlchols and wife, Linda B. Nichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband, Thomas Jackson Lagle, Evelyn Nichols McDaniel (widow), Inez Nlchols Boger and husband, Sherman Odell Boger, Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order ol resale as signed on tho 2lsl day of May, 1990, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, the under signed Commissioner will offer for resale at public auction the hereinafter describ ed tract of land, on June 8.1990, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door; that the resale will be subject to upset bid and confirmation 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 Cotton Mills Company corner, on bank of 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 wilh 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, 15and 16,975 feel lo an iron slake, 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 land shall be sold with the open ing bid being as follows: $43,100.00. The resale is subject to all unpaid Davie County ad valorem taxes. The successful bidder of bidders will be required to deposil ten(i0%) percent of the amount of the bid the date ol the sale; the sale shall remain open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the date of the tiling of the Report of Resale; and the resale is subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 21st day of May, 1990 E Edward Vogler. Jr . Commissioner 5-31-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA nowAN couruY NOTICF o r SERVICE BY PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Boloro Tho Clerk William Lostor Lomax Jr and wilo, Bar bara Jean Lomax. Pelilioncrs lor Adop tion ol Anthony Slevcn (MiHor) Lomax TO: Elbort Slovonson Millcr. Goneral Delivery. Mocksvillo. N C 2T0P.8 TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seoking relief against you has boon filed in lho above entitled action The nature of lhe relief being soughl is as follows: To obtain your consent lor tho adoption ol Anthony Steven (Miller) Lomax You are required lo answer such pleadings no later than June 25. 1990, and upon your failure to do so, tho peti tioners will apply lo the Cour1 lor the reliel sought. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Jamos A. Corriher Corriher, Dooley & Locklear Attorneys al Law 101 South Central Avenue P.O. Box 56 Landis. N.C. 28088 (704) 857-6181 *t 5-17-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of John C. Miller, 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 lsl day of December, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- ' sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day ol May, 1990. Robert S. Hall, Route 6, Box 129-A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Executor of the estate ol John C. Miller, deceased. 5-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Luther Jackson Parsley, deceas ed, fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to lhe undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol November 1990. or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Mary J. Parsley, Route 7, Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the estate ol Luther Jackson Parsley, deceased. .' 5-10-4lp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY .,! EXECUTOR!S NOTICE Having qualilied as executor ol the estate ol Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before lhe 10th day of November 1990, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May, 1990. Fred John Schwab, Route 1, Box 559, Advance. NC 27006: Executor of the estate ol Jane Feldhus Schwab, deceased. 5-10-4tnp N O T IC E O F E L E C T IO N Tht' F;iriiHTs Homv Adminislr;iliim lK nillX I coiml> commit tee election lhis year will he lield on ltt/2'>/'M). l he hallot helow must bc filled out, delached and mailed and received or return ed in person to Farmers llomc Administration. 300 S. Main St., Mocksville not lalcr Ilian (M>/2V/WI. ll' >on do nol vote in person you should mail xour hallot inside a l>lank envelope marked hallot lo ensure a secret hallot. 'l his l>lank envelope should l>e placed inside the cnwlopc \mi use to mail your hallot. Your name and address must l>v le^ihle on the outer envelope. Failure to provide this information will render your hallot in- valid^Only one hallot m;iy he voted in person or In mail hy any voter. 1 '<iles in envelopes containing more than one absentee hallot will not bc rin/;iZ<'(/.llallots and envelopes may also he ob tained l'rom >our local l iiillA office. The slate of nominees for l)avie County are listed in the hallot helovv. The qualifications of persons voting are descrihed in the “ Voter Certification Statement." l''or further information regarding voting and voter cligihiliiy, see the County Office li,sled above. Fm llA elections are open lo all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, age, political affiliation, marilal status, sex, and/or handicap. U.S. D EI*A R TM EN T OF A G R IC U LTU R E FARM ERS H O M E A D M IN IS TR A TIO N B A I.l.O T FOR CO U N TY C O M M IT T E E M EM IIK R(S) State(A'ami')_N C Counly(A'fl/Mi-)_J>.*t LLV.. Cecil E. I.eagans □□□ •ONLY VOTE FOR__CANDIDATE(S) Please detacIi this notice before voting ballot VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT W of part 2054 of Title 7, Code of Federal Regula- tiew requires lhal all eligible voters for FmHA county or area ...... *ctiuro met* the foUowint$ eligibility requirements: » 1 he fcnwn er spouse* of farmers; and <b) have their priti- operatkm wkhln lhe county <K.urea for whkh b M | Md. jfl* h * l, I *tesl *el I mwl lhe ertteria to vete. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having cjunliliecl ,i:, Administrator ol lhe Estnlo ol John W Seamon. decoased, l.ite ol Davio Counly. Norlh Carolina. Iliis is to nolily all persons hnving claims against said oslate lo prosent them lo lhe undersigned on or belore lhe 24th day of November. 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to lho undersigned This the 24lh d,iy ol May. 1990 Lewis Milton Seamon. Roule 4. Box 154. Denlon. N C 27239. Administrator ol lhe Estate ol Jolin W Seamon, deceased 5-24-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ol lhe Eslnte ol Ernesl Wade Mitchom. deceased, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims againsl said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 24th day ol November, 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All persons indebted to said oslate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol May, 1990. Angela Scarbro, Roule 2. Box 12. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administratrix of lhe Estale ol Ernest Wade Mitchem, deceased. 5-24-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA * DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator of the Eslate ol David Allen Dew, deceased, late ol Davie Coun(y, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to presenl them to the under signed on or belore the 24th day ol November, 1990, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol May, 1990. Jimmy A. Dew, P.O. Box 827. Bermuda Run. N.C. 27006, Administrator ol the Estate of David Allen Dew, deceased. 5-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that lhe Budget Officer lor the Bermuda Center Sanilary District has submitted to tho Bermuda Samtary District Board a proposed Budgel lor liscal year 1990-91. Tho Budget calls for ad valorem taxes of thir teen cents (13 cents) on the One Hundred Dollar (S 100) valuation of property wilhin the District. Tho proposed Budget also lues lho waler and sewer rates for residents within tho Sanitary District and scwot rales lor residents ol the Bermuda Run Country Club area located outside the Sanitary District A copy of the pro posed Budget may be examined at lhe otfice of the Bermuda Center Sanitary District, Hillsdale Professional Park, Highways 158 & 801, Bermuda Run, North Carolina A copy of lhe proposed Budget will be mailed lo any interested person by calling the Bermuda Center Sanitary District office at (919) 998-0906 or by leaving your name and address at lho Bermuda Center Sanitary District of fice. A public hearing on the proposed budget will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Wednesday. June 13, 1990, at The Village located within the Bermuda Center Sanitary District area, Bermuda Run, North Carolina. Claude D. Vannoy Budgel Officer 5-31-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol Doyle J. Miller, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 24th day of November, 1990, being six months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ol May, 1990. Donald K. Miller, Route 7, Box 317-B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator oi the Estate of Doyle J. Miller, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-24-4lnp . V/it|>|nf J_'it 11/11{j Sandie Smith Your Trustworthy Friends Wanted To Keep Our Pro mise: You Told Us Not To Say A Word--That You Are 39-plus On June 3rd. % TODDLERS /,,TEENS In NO TIME IT SEEMS! . //<iyiyiy / ’/Z L'ir{Si,/,ti| To Beth and Anna Wall From Your Moms & Dads Brent & Lorie u x m &m 5 3lll Public Notice Davie County Hazardous Waste Let's Send St. Jude Cancer Research Hospital Our Money Not Our Children P.0. Box 50 Memphis, TN 38101 For Phone Number Write William H. Blackwelder, Jr. Route 1, Box 128A Mocksville, NC 27028 5'31-1lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY rXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estato ol James Roy Ellis, deceased, late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the under signed on or belore tho 17th day ol November, 1990. being six months from the lirsl day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undorsigned. This lhe 9th day ol May, 1990. Josephine B. Ellis. Route 4, Box 186, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate of James Roy Ellis, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualilied as Executors ol the Estate ol Jane Eccles McGuire, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhis is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol December 1990, said date being at least six months lrom the dale ol lirsl publica tion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said eslate wlN ftaas ^ J __ make immediate payment to lhe"^^S> undorsigned. This lhe 31st day ol May. 1990, the same being lhe lirsl publication date. ’ ' ■ John T. Brock, P.O. Box 347i . Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Francis W. Luther, P.O. Box 523, Salisbury, N.C.. 28144, and John W. Pennington, 1130' - North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C;L 27028. Executors ol the estate ol Jane Eccles McGuire, deceased. Brock & Brock1 Attorneys al Law ■ P.O. Box 347, Mocksville. N.C . 27028 (704) 634-3518 5-3l-4tnp' - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix ot ' the Estate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased,"- late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this , is to notily all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of November, 1990, or this notice will be ’ pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per>.:; sons Indebted to said estate will please , make immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This lhe 10th day ol May, 1990. Phyllis D. Cook, Post Office Box 852,,. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of ' the Estate of Dewey E. Cook, deceased. 5-10^lnp Estato Auction Saturday June 9,1990 starting 10 am for M ae S. F o ste r - E sta le _____________________D A V IE C O U N T Y ____________________ From Mocksville, N.C., take Hwy. 64 Wert to the httM N * tion of Hwy. 64, Hwy. 901, A Davie Academy fM. No.1143, then take Davie Academy Rd. to Qodbey Rd. No.11S0 (Hrel road on left). J>ale at first nomeplace on ten. tarty 2 pc. W el. C < ^ ir t (pegged 12 p w e |. <W . t M » TaMe v M m k M > beard sfclrt, Cfterry Werdrebe, Heesl>r Styto KMefeea M M w#wW ap deer, 2 W el. Nememade Lew# TeMee, t M iNgb Beefc OfgMi |r e M d h ed), Organ Steel, M U ttee M yto Mbre*y TeMe, Oefe M M , t a M Pfeyfe Drop Leaf TaMe, Set ef 6 M r i* | W ee* Cbeks, 2 Ceder M M 8heete, 2 Pegged WeHi TaMes, l e i > Oafc S * TaM e, U#be#e. h tsH sie , M . *efrlg erater • Range, WMrtpeel B ffe r, 4 Fe.B edree* SeWe by M M b y Fwrwltwre, Pr. e f Ceese Neeh U>bels. Reekers, Sfaaa S 8 w *b d > M , Metal Ltoe Sawh, 2 l hu lafc Thi l w H , M iCey Cssbls ie r, P>.LeneMeOe> U rni, B utt*r Meld, OM lg g lM h e t, OM W eede* S*eeta • M M H F am Macbteery * Fam eteed M e n Oliver SSO Tracter (3 pt.h.,gas), Leag SS k d l Meg (6 M .k 2-14e M w r, 9 th . Tillage Teel, SO Teetb Henew, (S p t.b .), 4 Wbeel W agee, P am Trailer, Ferd Fesl Hele Diggef (S p t.b .) Cewebt M U et, FreM M U M e i (trlp type), 1 *ew SebaeMef, SmaM C attle TraSer, USA Vtoe, M a i • Vatd Tools, Wooden Single Stock Plew (b.d.), 4 H M i (b.d.) Many Other Mews * • Uweb AvaMaMe _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ l j j t t j j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' Y O R H * t < T l O f l * f A V T ^ NCAL 962 M BuFcmo Yoe* • nt HORACE YOn* • SIS BILL VOflft • TO* S4BHSS 1 HARMONY. NC • ClEMMONS NC 5 $ PHOMOT1NG 4 CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE M0$ “\ Public Nwtlee Davie County • Hazardous W#te Voice Your Concem ;*&'t v * 'V ^<v*;v^. '> x,:;^7iy> k;'"f. '''-'W p& l''iCall U.S. Senator Je$se A. Washington, D.C. 1-202-224-6342 Ask For Wayne Boyles And N.C. Senator Betsy Cochrane Raleigh, N.C. 1-919-733-4111 Or Write To: William H. Blackwelder, Jr. Route 1, Box 128A Mocksville, NC 27028 5-3VI|p | ‘ iD -D A V rc COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKC()RI), THl'HSI)AV, May 31, 1990 ^ m 1 p > T f A R K i B * T B ! n f i BU$INESSCARDS * 14**/500 Or Free With *50 Purchase. Ktb*t's Expre$$ Printing Co, 634-1989 Limited Stocks Only SIB Guttering Seamless Aluminum • Cotort To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed : ( m ) M * 7 t 2 1 For E$timate W eddings Promotional RKR Video Consumer • Industrial Commercial Comph*VkkoProducbon$, 7M4M>SI12 M E * a fc Instructional 17 piece, 15 ply watorless cookwnre, surgical stainless sleol. no home demonstration, normally S999 Fac tory direct $249.95 For lree brochure call 1-800-962-4227 Be Your Own Boss: National manufacturer needs local person to service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Musl have $14,400 secured 100 percent by in ventory. $55,000 very possible lirst year. This could make you indepen dent. First time o(ler, lor details call 9am-9pm. Cash From Carpet Cleaning! "H eaven's B est" carpet and upholstery cleaning expanding into North Carolina. Customers love this , dry-ln-one-hour process. Low invest ment of $6500 to $9500 includes, equipment, training, supplies, pro tected territory. 1-800-359-2095. Commercial Property tor Sale: Downtown Black Mountain, NC being offered by the Town pursuant to NCQS 160A-269. The 0.64 acre-plus property is located on Hwy. 70, and includes a two-story building, brick construction, 5,073 sq. ft. and a one- story building, stone & metal siding construction, 1,450 sq. II. Inquire to: Town Manager, State St., Black Mountain, NC 28711.704-669-9102. Minimum acceptable bid: $275,000. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 280 GWYN STREET: Saturday. June 2 2 half beds, lots of clothes (all sizes) 3-Family Yard Sale: Saturday. June 2, Center Community Shelter, 8 until. 401 Wilkesboro Street: Saturday. 8-5. Cancelled if raining 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 til 2. Hwy. 158, turn at Big Oak Ranch, last house on Boger Road. 4-Famlly Yard Sale: June 2, Children's clothes, lurniture, baby items, prom dresses, VCR, misc. etc. Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. 7 until. • drill and dropcord? Use to earn as much as$100 plus daily. Provide easy sen/ice to homeowners. Proven methodl $10 for details: Reliance Marketing, P.O. Box 472, Spindale, NC 2B160.______________________ MounUrin Woodland, view, stream, spring, wildlife, mountain laurel, Rhododendron, joins small creek, 5.43 acres, low down payment. Total price >7,500. 9 19-449-4852. SMking energetic retail advertising manager. Experienced in training and promotion management. Sales, commission, benefits. Send resume to: Denise K. Raynor, Bladen Daily Journal, P.O. Box 67, Elizabethtown, NC 28337. ____________________ South Carolina • Myrtle Beach Resort - Oceanfront condos, tennis, indoor pool, putting green, saunas, whirlpools, housekeeping and golf packages. Froe color brochure. 1-800-448-5653 or 803-238-0608. Truch Driven: Poole Truck Line needs experienced drivers and graduates ol approved driver training schools. If you have no experience, we can help arrange for training. Must be 21,with a good driving record and work history. Company paid physical/drug screen. EOE. Call 919-844-9604 or . 1400-553-9443,8-5 CST, Dept. L-10. Wanted a responsible person to take on a low monthly payment on a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll free: 1-800-346-2450. White Lake - For sale by owner, large ■ lake front house. Private pier. Fur nished. Under $100,000. Financing to qualified buyer. Call Dee Morgan • (919) 483-0777. Yard Sale Signs Available At Enterprise-Record 2 S * E . c h 751 North Moln St. June 2, 7.30 until. Lots of baby items, toys, clothes, etc. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS YARD SALE: Saturday, June 2, 8^1. Rain date June 9. Children's and adult clothes, pic tures, puzzles, household items, jewelry, and many, many more items. Kiddie Kampus Play School, 207 Duke Street, across from Autumn Care Nursing Home. Alter 30 years we've cleaned out the basement, attic, closets, smoke house. A little bit ol everything plus good junk. Turn off highway 158 on to Country Lane. First brick house on right. Friday afternoon, June 1, 3-8, and Saturday morninQ, June 2, 7-2. BACK AGAINI Friday & Saturday, all day, rain or shine. Groceries, hard ware, tools, car speakers, goose neck trailer, cash register, cassette tapes, 10-speed bike, 3-piece suits, clothes, household, lots of cloth CHEAP, thread, work benches, drapes. 601 North, left to Liberty Church, leff to Bear Creek, left on Log Cabin Road. BACK YARD SALE: Saturday, June 2, 8 a.m. Howardtown Road off 158. Cancel if rain. BASEMENT SALE: Friday, June 1,8-6 and Saturday, June 2,8-2. Furniture, freezer, boys, mens and large size ladies clothes. Clayborn drive off 801 or Gordon Drive off Redland Road. Follow signs. Rain or shine. BIG YARD SALE: Friday and Satur day, 8-5. Howardtown Road. Watch for signs. Large china hutch, weight bench, Atari and games, dirt bike, football cards, trampoline frame, bicy cle, Nintendo games, clothes, toys and much more. Also FREE PUPPIES.______________________ BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, 8-2, Salisbury Street beside Lion’s Club. Free lemonade. Don’t miss! HUGE YARD SALE: Thursday and Fri day, 8-5. 158 at Oak Grove Church Road. You name it, we got it. Bargain prices. Proceeds go to heart patient. Rain date June 9. Multi-family Yard Sale at Cassidy's Grocery on Hwy. 158. June 2, 8-2. Adult and children's clothes, bikes, gun case, shop chairs, horse-drawn plow, and miscellaneous. Saturday, 8 until. 705 Salisbury Street. Lots of clothes, shoes, carpet cleaner, end tables, microwave tables, tots of other things. Rain cancels. Saturday, June 2, 8-until. 601 South between Ellis Center and Helen's Quick Stop. Some antiques, much miscellaneous. Cancelled il raining. Saturday-Milling Road: 4 miles from Mocksville. Lots of baby items and much more. Aulhorfted O u f ir * Sales • Parts ‘ ’ Service * Rentals ” ' Financing ‘ Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer. N.C. 636-3491 "Your Lawn & Garden Equipment Headquarters For Over 40 Years" For ^ . f a ^ A n t f / - ^ i \ PROPANE GAS, INC. \t> ini: lft>ck > i ///< mu! /X/i /< (' >tt/tn iitt V/ ) nir\ 1010 Wost lnnes St Salisbury NC 2B144 |704) 636-639! A&Ph a lt Paving Driveways - Parking Lots Grading Seal Coating - Patchwork LOCAL PAVER 3 GENERATIONS OF PAVING Rosurfacing Work 70* sq. ft. Grading • Stoning - Paving *1 sq. t 1. FREE ESTIMATES Alexander Shew Ownw/Operator Hwy. 601 So MockivilM, NC M W M » ?W Saturday, June 2, 8 until. Davie Academy Road, 1st house on right from Church Of Christ towards Cooleemee Lots of good boys clothes 0-14 months. 8-12 years, women's clothes, recliner. lake fur coat, larnmps, twin bed spreads, drapes. Lots of household items. Seventh-day Adventist Church on Milling Road. Friday, June 1, 8-5. Clothes 25 cents each and many numerous items. TRI—COUNTY CONSIGNMENT: 601 South al Greasy Corner. Saturday, June 2,8 until. Excellent selling loca tion. Set-up fee share of ad. 704-284-4604. _ __ __ Used W ashers & Dryers, also elec tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357._________________ Yard Sale: Saturday, 8^. 158 to Howardtown Road. 6/10 mile on the left. Watch for signs. Queen Anne tables, odd tables (finished and un finished), gas grill, baby to adult clothes, complete set ol china and many other household items. Animals FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots - Western Wear - Approx 60 Saddles 4 miles southwest of Dobson, 919-366-4444 or 366-4300. HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas in the home without PESTICIDES. Results overnight. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. ____ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. _____________ WHATS SO DIFFERENT ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? ITWORKS!!! NOW AVAILABLE FOR CATS! JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & STEELE FEED & SEED. Apartm ent For Rent ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't spend your summer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool instead!!! Also featuring basketball courls, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & m aintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left out! Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. ____________________ Why pay rent? Hoomes lor 51.00! Bank repos, tax delinquent proper ties, government giveaway programs. For information call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. R3950. 24 hours. Apartm ent For Rent MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment 1 8 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher 1 '/i baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heal pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at S192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA__________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at $210 per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA ________________ Newly remodeled apartments. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new carpet, central heat/air, new appliances and fixtures. Just $280/mo. upstairs, S290/mo. downstairs plus deposit. Eubanks Properties, 919-723-0757. Beach 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. BEACH COTTAGE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2-bedroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. Weekly $300 or S45 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, w asher/dryer facilities avaflable, 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.___________________ FOR SALE: HOLDEN BEACH - 1985 Skyline Mobile Home, 14x70. Paved street, well and septic tank, 3-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, total electric, fully fur nished. Like new, must see. S29,000. 998-3051 or 463-2549. Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. FOR LEASE: Basement Area For Office, Storage, or Light Manufacturing. Call Chamber Of Commerce At 634-3304. Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Colhren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed 50V3tp Enterprise Classifieds 634-2120 COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)>^j^-< ★ Interior A Exterior Painting *Decks ★Porch Enclosures +Remo<Ming *PowrWaahing B Free Estim ates HALL The family of the late Mrs. Savannah Hall acknowledges with deep ap preciation the many acts of kindness and support during the death of our mother. May God bless you. The Hall family </> Acre Rock Spring flM d new! field. Prime land. Lerger ti available. 704-492-7467. i 11 I ild Care Will babysit children on 2nd-3rd shift and weekends, will provide references. 634-3256. Will do babysitting in my home. 998-6137. Furniture FOR SALE: Antique BedrtX>m Suit. Call 634-5839. LIFT CHAIR - Good condition, $500 negoitablc. 704-634-1873. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom Brick Home: Bath and half, den, kitchen and dining area in one. Full basement. Call 634-2819 days, 492-5162 nights. Sheffield area. No pets. Homes For Sale 5 Room Houee, 49 Duke Street, Cooleemee. 919-468-2259. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER: Sain Road. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air on large nice lot. Heat pump. 634-2982. FOR SALE OR LEASE W/OPTtoN Brick, 3 bedroom, carport, newly remodeled. Off Milling Road, 265 Fulton St. $52,900. $1000 down, $535 month. Call Ray atter 7 p.m. 704-857-7853. PRICED TO SELL! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Basement, living room, den. New air conditioner and rool. 2,200 sq. ft. $89,900. Prudential 919-768-2810 or Jane Niven 919-765-4607. Land For Sale 2 1-acre lots left in Clarksville Heights across from William R. Davie School, or mobile homes. Will finance single dwelling. 601 north or Mocksville. 919-476-0825. 2.94 Acres zoned, light industrial, located 1 mile south of NC 64 on NC 801. Has ew 300 ft. well, could be us ed for mall business or home sites. 919-852-5455. ANGELL'S SEEDWO SD W K * Light Grading & Hauling Tractor & Blade Work At Hourty Rato* NO CHARGE ESTNMTM Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. CAROLINA LAWN CAME Licensed Professional Lawn Swvtoe Weed control, fertilizing, i grubb control 4 more FREE ESTIMATES _________704-492-7774 c * M sERvreee We provide all types of lawn i mowing lawns, trimming shruhtwy, cleaning lots. 7044134-5796, F R R ESTIMATES._________________ LAWN M ow rno semnce OTHER YARD WORK WANTED Free Estimates. Call 28M 0M Cooleemee A MocfcavHto Areaaft A ujAA ujkMiiaAALAWN MOnNNQ Free e*tlmatoat Also hedge trimming, garden ptaMwg a tilling Call Gerald B WHkie 99fr6122 or 9Q*-773> WAYNC'S LAWN MAMTtNANCB A N O T M fC A M Tree Topping, Trimming, Slump Grinding * Tree Removal •34^413 - Free I l o t s r -11 n i■ 2 mobNe home tato, LaheLan#MoWa Home Park. Nwy. 601 South, Mocksvilto. 996-5476. Deer Run, restricted, quiet ruaMc M- mo*phere. 1 mtteeaatofMoctawMfc Call 634-5464 days or nights. M i s ( i111 .1111 ■ 1111 M,000 OOU> CAM> Guaranteed! No credit check. No depositt Cart advanceel Abo ewy VISAM*C, no depoattl Free eaN. 1-800-234^741, anytime. ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refaeod, Call 1-800^27-1051 ext. U2260. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country C k* Membership. $350.264-2511 aftor 5 p.m. FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Club Member- ship, $450. 919-7684W35. FOR SALE: Re<leaned Velencia Soy Beans. $10 bushel. R.D. Langston. 492-5539. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coinr Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-7668505 NEW AND UfCD OFFICf FU*NITU*I * Safes * Fites * F ire P ro o f Fites * e w a e 0 f f t e t FtoraHara 1 18 N. Main StfMt, SaMsbury, N.C. PhoneUMQ22 Auction Every Fr8. A Sat. Nlte - 7:30 pm U - BID AUCTION 601 S., Below Davie Co. High School At Friendly Grocery. |Groceries, Towels, Purple Power, Collectable Dolls, Crystal [Bells, Tools, Lots of General Merchandise Owner & Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard Rt. 7 Box 50 A Mocksville (919) 998-7484 NCAL 4529 i x > ■//. //../,. y/.„. ii:-/t y.„„ 7/,,/,. ; '■/.,/,. / \r u ,„ J / ^y,,r/y. X,,-nJ,,li,.n. /s.,,,lrn,,t, ,|. './,. enVi ^AUCTION SALE OrShi,neJune 2, 1990-10 AM The personal property ot the late Charlie & Hollie Cornatzer Advance, NC Hwy. 801 approx. 5 m iles south of l-40. Look for signs. V-v K.M"' .-. ! .•',.'!«•,’ "Wr. • <'H1 '. •". ■ >.! -,*..-,. „)-. ? P„. s.ll." .'(--.••! [)■>.' I»s Un! -t;htri! lJrt,!.* M't*.nv i.Uri:-, Oiii ';,ii!'.'iM. -, .v- CtU,r Ct-..;M ;,t Uf,tA'Ts fju;h' U,s it-,>' Mmm*sota Pi>cktlt? sewinq machine, ;<>M!i'rs M • 1: Oh,)ir:; Philco color TV w/cable O .f 1i1imuj t,tt;if >v6 ch;iifS, OlU rocker, Mtsc. i<x» '1 PC Maple boUrooin suit, Small safety ■ '<ft;iVt" *;pc Mnqio t>edroorn suit. Wardrobe, >tann •! F*osit*t bod 1 pair old double candle bu!<:ws Add<nq m,u.hmf- l,jmj>'. MMf>laK* Oouhb* c<iS»« E)f)in pocKoi watch w/diamond. l. .",'t- (V'fM.’t M1rr1>1v,tv/ OvH-' oi'it'.u>v i.M(i1** Mt!tai stvrayo cabinots, W^sher. Dryer, M 1,!.1>i .v^i-i'-' Vv,^fh.T .' h, •! jn;d', Oi 1 r:iw !>u!tlvs. OU1 Curner & lvos in frames, Lots ot >)ki V,'h,i! N(*!h SurtH* oiu g 1.1v;/.,trt* U;mijnt ''etve' Cash Mugister, Rolling tlowor cart, PtMfuV butK ‘1 t)l,isstis. Old Mi-Coy Tvanot Auctioneer's Com m ent: The items listed above are all in good condition Furnilure is excellent quality and ready for displav. A U C T IO N E E R : B u c k H a n e s N . C . A . L . 1 3 6 2 Route 1 Box 260 Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-3610 Sale conducted tor • Pete Cornatzer and Clinton Cornatzer • Admlnlstret<we ^ ^ ^^— ^ — _ ^^— _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ l^ _ _ „ _ 5«31» 1 ibpp I)AVIK COUNTY K M KRI'RISF. RKC()RD, TllLRStiAY, May 31, I^^ G LASSm EDS Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home on new 421 ne;ir U S 21 exil. 919-468-6138 Nlce mobile homc 3V; miles south ol Mocksville Mnrried couple preferred, no pels. Call alter 4 p m 284-2653 RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good lor couple with one or lwo children Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. Ready lo move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. S70 lo S80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 5 PERCENT DOWN BANK FINANCING It's herel! Our bank is making it easier lor everyonne to own their own home. This is an opportunity o( a lifetime lor many buyers. Especially the lirst time buyer!! Ask about our no payment lor 90 days special. Clayton Homes. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ______________________Lot No. 067 '76 Oakwood 12x70: 2-BR, 1Vz BA, ceiling fans, central air, underpinning, remodeled. $6,000. Call if interested 998-3177 or 998-5128. '78 24*56 Doublewide. 3 BR, 2 BA, central air. $17,000. 998-3018. ’78 Nobility Doublewide, 24x56. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $17,000. 998-5162. IM S DOWN FACTORY SPECIAL 1990 Clay1on 70x14,3 large BR’s, 2 full baths. Brand name appliances. Seperate utility rooms with washer/dryer, heal pump/cenlral air system lor heating and cooling effi ciency. Extra insulation package, slorm windows and doors, solid 2x4 and 2x6 wall and floor construction, and much, much more. This one is a must see! Clayton Homes, 919^561-1999. Closed Sundays. _____________________Lot No. 067 Lee'a MoMte Homes Volume Dealer since 1977.1990 models inc. 4' hitch. ' Sizes: 28x70 $28,999. 36x60, $31,999. 24x52, $18,999. 24x44, $16,999. 14x70, $11,599. 14x80, $14,999. Park models-AC furnished, $13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee's number one single lot dealer in NC. last year Open 7 days till sundown. Rd 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. MAY SPECIAL Buy your new home at Clayton Homes of Winston-Salem during the month of May and your lirst payment will not start until August 1, 1990. That's right!! Live in your new home pay ment free for 3 months!! Specal bank offer ends May 31, 1990. Clayton Homes, 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. ______________________Lot No. 067 New 3-Bedroom, 2-lull baths large country-kitchen, over 1,060 sq. It. Payments under S200/month. AAA Homes, Exit-42 off l-77 just south of " Statesville. 704-528-9833. P0-19261 New Oakwood Doublewide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. S99 TRANSFER FEE AND ASSUME LOAN Vi;ry nir.t' 3 BM .’ BA Don 1 miv, this one" Clayton Home Phono 919-661-1999 Closod Sunci,ws Lot No 06 7 Abandoned Homc. Call 704-249-7041 lor details DOUBLEWIDE CLOSEOUT 4 of our 7 display models are still available. Thousands ol dollars have alread been saved by 3 quality con scious customers. You too can save thousands of dollars on these 4 re maining display models Clayton Homes. 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. Lot No. 067 Largest Singlewlde Built Selling at the lowest price. 1990 80x14-3-plus-2. $17,900. AAA Homes, Exil 42 oll 1-77 just south of Statesville. 704-528-9833.. Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed 919-998-2789 I WILL NOT, absolutely not be respon sible for any debfs other than those made by me personally. Carl Jordan 112 Grove Slreet Cooleemee, NC 27014 Nursery 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. ffice Space OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post office. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office available. 634-2181. Personals GREETINGS!!! HAPPY 47TH BIRTH DAY CHARLIE KEATON. From tho family who loves you. ATLANTIC CONCRETE Complete Residential Driveways — Patios — Walks — Pool Decks 998-2830 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash trom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message Supervisor Wanted A lso C N C R o u t e r O p e r a t o r F o r 2 n d S h ift A p p l y A t O r C a l l : United Wood Technology 6 0 7 D e p o t S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 4 3 ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE JOIN THE GRIFFIN TEAM! CLERICAL •General Office •10-Key •Word Processing LIGHT INDUSTRIAL •Assembly •Production •General Labor WE OFFER SHORT & LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS QOOD PAY, BENEFITS, NO FEES, MOCKSVILLE & SURROUNDING AREAS. CALL TODAY ORIFFIN TEMPORARIES 3 0 1 taU sbw ry S t. S 3 4 -4 9 7 S 704437-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexingtort' EOfc A BACKHOE SERVICE - Seplic Sysli'iiis. Any B.ickhoo Work Millcr & Sons Backhoc Service. 284-2826. BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-990-2789 BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville CAR — TRUCK - VAN CLEAN UP Complete Wash & Wax Richard Markland 998-4812 or 998-6081 Hwy 801, Advance Department Ol The Interior Thom Rutter - Painting, Paper Hanging Work alone • no partner __________704-284-4211__________ FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rales United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2344571 or 284-2098 HAULING • Sand. Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller A Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Pricos PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. 634-5924 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 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. LAWN MOWER REPAIR From minor work lo complete overhaul. Pick-up S 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. THOMASON ROOFING Ouality Work — Ouality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 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 '62 Falcon: 4-door, automatic, new palnt, S895. '52 Ford Pick-up truck with 283-V8 Chevrolet engine, $1650. 704-492-5610. '79 Mustang: 4-cylinder, automatic. Make oller. Call 492-2083 after 7 p.m. '83 Ford EXP. Good condition, S1375. 998-5638 after 3:30 p.m. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime Wanted Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. RAINBOW Supplies 4 Service _________919-998-5890 Waynes Body Shop And Used Cars Old Hwy. 64, Reeds We do vinyl lop work, insurance claims, paint and body work. Deal in buyiing and selling used cars. Payment play available. Open Mon.-Sat. 704-787-5483. Home 704-956-6874. Bookkeeper Wanted B o o k k e e p in g & C o m p u te r e x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a ry . M u s t b e a b le to w o r k in d e p e n d e n tly . 5 d a y s a w e e k H e a lth In s u ra n c e P a id V a c a tio n a fte r 1 y e a r. If in te r e s te d & q u a lifie d : Apply in person (No Phone Calls) Mon-Fri 9 AM to 4 PM: Davie Tractor & Implement 1029 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville EOE/M—F 5-24-tfnbp It’s n o s i m p l e s t r o k e o f lu c k ! E v e r y d a y y o u c a n d r i v e h o m e s p o r t i n ’ g o o d r e s u l t s w i t h a j o b a t G a n t t P e r s o n n e l , I n c . lANTT W TO $@ C $3EL, ODdS Vaur Temporary Empbymni Agency jliyy2012323H Employment Opportunity $330-500 por week Full or part-time opportunity Call 919-998-7004. St0.25 To Start with Vector Corpora tion Part-time now, can lead to full time. Ideal for students and teachers. Expanding in your area. Call 1-704-563-5239._________________ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive heallhcare 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 Ol Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144.______________________ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOMEI 32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131. l i l l l OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED ANY SIZE OR CONDITION CALL 1-800-443-7740 OLD ORIENTAL RUGS WANTED ANY SIZE OR CONDITION WE PAY CASH 1-800-342-7847 WANTED TO BUY 1 or 2 calves, 3 to 4 days old. 492-7366 anytime, leave message. Employment Income/Career Opportunities! Part/Full time. Fantastic income potential in mail order. S.A.S.A. Net work Marketing Consultants, 3805 Pontchartrain Drive, Dept. 1-3950, Slidell, LA. 70458._______________ JOB CORPS OFFERS: Job Training and Continued Education to Low In come youth between ages 16-21 who are not in school. Call toll lree 1-800-662-7030._____________ NURSE AIDE I. Full time positions available for 7-3, 3-11, and 11-7. Ap plications to: Jill Shaw, Davie Coun ty Hospital. P O Box 908, Mocksville, NC 27028 ATTENTION: HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R-3131. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start S11.41/hour! For application inlo call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131,6am - 10pm, 7 days. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies * Other Caring Peopto 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 704-278-9681 for employment application. Act Now! Excellent wages! Spare lime assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience. Call 1-504-641-7778 ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. Beauty Shop hes booth (styling sta- tlon) lor rent. Stop by or caH Heton Bally or Nell Sills at Baitoy’a Beau- ty Shop. 143 North Maln St., Mocksville, NC. 634-7322, 998-433» or 284-2228._________ Be one ol the lew but very UNIQUE Christm as Around The World demonstrators in this area. Earn ex tra money, choose own hours, and no investment needed. More info, 998-4106. ___ 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. HOUSEKEEPING STAFF. Apply in person at Lake Myers RV Resort. 704-492-7736. NEED EXTRA $$S? Fun job, shifts available. 1-9 or 5-9 p.m. Call 919-768-4832. NURSE/TECHNICIAN insurancee* aminer In Mocksville/Cooti smsa ftd vicinity to complete reports incHxMng vital signs, medical history, end venipuncture. PDS, Box 5864, W inston-Salem, NC 27103. 919-761-0416. Needed GM Technician-FuH set oftoote a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135. PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSWO POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patientt on a fulltime basis providing skiHed nursing care as prescribed by e physician. Looking lor a nurse who * versatile and loves a chaHenge. Greel working hours: Monday-Friday, 6:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eteven paM holidays, paid sick leave and 3Uto retirement benefit package. SubmWa Stale application torm (PO-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Heatth Dtrec> tor, Davie County Heatth Oepl., P.O. Box 665, Mocksvilto, NC 2702i. Resumes may be submitted to t plement, but may no( re pleted State application. E.O,E. P H N IN U m m Q M M m O N Become a public health teem mmember. Working wtth e variety el patients: chikken, teens and i in various Heatth grams. Looking tor a nurse who to versat#e and toveeachaNenge. Qrert working hours: Mof>day^ridey, *3 0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Etoven peM holidays, paid sick toave *1 3M e retiremment benefit package. SubmW a State applk:atton torm (PD-107) to: Dennls E. Harrington, HeeMh Direc tor, Davie County HeaHh Depertment, P.O. Box 665, MocksvMe. NC 270». Resumes may be submitted to s u p plement, buy may not replace com- pleted State appWcatton. E.O.E. POSTAL JOm $16,382467,129fyr. Now hiring. Call (1) 6064674000 Ext. P-5720 lor current Het. SECURITY o m c t m Allsafe Security has immedMe fuH and part-time openings at the H.D. Lee Jeans Company in MocfcsvMe. Ap plications are being acceptod al the Employment Security CommWoriin Mocksville. Starting wage 64.40 per hour and up. Experience not necessary - we will train. Varioua shifts available. Apply at the Emptoy- ment Security Commission in Mocksville or call 919-781-8622. E O E ._______________________ Yard Maintenance He^ Wanted. Flexible hours. Prefer high school male. 998-3177 7:3MI a.m. or 7 4 p.m. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * I $ss s.oo $ss 5 L P e r M f t u r r********* * Per Hour •2nd & 3rd shifts •Light Assembly Work •Clean, A/C Factory •Lexington Area. •Long Term CMIFFM TEMPORARIES 634-4979 CALL TODAY! N0 FEEI 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE * * * * * 1* * * *Z EOE Z¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ !M N eflhM tfn M *M fe N C *7 0 2 e HELEN C. QANTT (704) 634GANT R R f f l=Hul Of Mocksville Now Hiring For All S hifts C o m p e t i t i v e s t a r t i n g r a t e s , f l e x i b l e h o u r s , f o r f u l l o r p a r t t i m e , f o r t h o s e w h o c a n p r o v e t h e i r s k i l l s . A p p l y in p e r s o n a t t h e Mocksville Rizza Hut Apply in person. No phone calls please UNDER NEW MANAl V?ENT EOE 6-3V2lnbp' M iM )A V R CfHJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. May 31, 1990 n o t h r o i n n w ; I >-'f; ’i; rr' ,; ■ '■■■-■: ;V;;:v-' v' - ’f -«;' . ^/% ^ H i: : W M ^ M - - v ; V '- p :# : - W • -:-'vxv-^.::-V-^ V >..;A'< :v '1‘ - ■ i’s --:- .- ;- - V'A ^ /•;"-•- , ■...'•. .r. ^' Newspaper .:-V. T>:V''--;h' -:^ > > lv'l-'V . V ‘ ;■■ . ■ '; '- -' : ; : ^ A r - •■':vV^'y':/:,;;VT: ':, aUows you to target inteUlgent, influential motivated individuate. Obviously. *% *.■•;; ‘A - ;:-'f;>hti .;-^'-s ; - • ' -*■■• .. :. 1 • - -.V--J ■ '/; ,^1 <'-• ’. -;^,^..>: ' ’- ■-• :-;.t. - :i-i.vV-v,;','.' '-."."'.'. '-:ii;;-.Ytir-X':,;-: ,; *• \ ;V. tt. ' ' V ■ * ; ^ If yo u w e re trying to find th e a v e ra g e n e w s p a p e r re a d e r, you p ro b a b ly w o u ld d o w e ll just to loo k in a m irror. S tu d ie s s h o w that y o u ’v e p ro b a b ly b e e n e d u c a te d b e y o n d high sch o o l (o v e r 4 4 % of o u r re a d e rs a re ), y o u ’re likely to b e a re g is te re d v o te r (7 5 % a re ), a n d th e re ’s a g o o d c h a n c e yo u b o u g h t s o m e th in g last w e e k in re s p o n s e to a n a d v e rtis e m e n t (3 8 % d id ).O f th o s e p e o p le , 7 4 % said it w a s in re s p o n s e to a n e w s p a p e r a d . Y o u also c a re a b o u t y o u r c o m m u n ity . A n d w h e n yo u w a n t inform ation a b o u t lo c a l a ffa irs ,"y o u turn to the n e w s p a p e r first. N ot o n ly d o yo u re a d n a tio n a l n e w s , y o u also re a d s ta te news . N ow , w e ’re only g u e s s in g lh a t y o u ’re ju s t a s c o n c e rn e d abo ut the b est m e d iu m to b e s t re a c h y o u r c u s to m e rs . If you are.there is really o n ly o n e c h o ic e , a n d it’s perfectly o b vio u s. :.v ^ v ;^ ^ ,y a < ;. ,,...■ .% $ $ $ $ i& t s ^^***^t, i lA "# ( * .,. . G e t t h e facts. Get th e m o n paper. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPM/iiBGCORD S o u rc e : N C P re s s S e rv ic e s , In c . S ta te S u rv e y of 1017 p e o p le , N o v e m b e r 1 9 8 9 .©