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04-April" •' S if j Index P u b lic R e c o r d s 8 O b itu a ries C 9 D istric t C o u rt 9 S c h o o l N ew s C IO S p o rts B 1 - B 8 C a lvin S l H obbes D 2 W e d d in g s C 1 - C 4 D avie D a telin e D 4 W eeken d W e a th e rr S u m iyK M iW ?• 6 Marijuana, Cocaine Charges Filed Boxwood Lodge Owner Arrested After Raid: Details, P. 5 Cable Television For Rural Davie? Companies Fighting For Franchise: Details, P. 7 D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 < E N T E R P R I /E |||E C 0 R D U S P S 149-160 TH U RSD AY . Anril 6. 1989 36 PA G ESTH U RSD AY , April 6, 1989 Subdivision liVloratorium ionsidered W orkshop D estro yed B y F ire IB y K athy D. ChafTin |Davie County Enterprise-Record 'Davie commissioners took a Ibpid step toward controlling the ■county’s growth M onday after- Iniaon w hen they voted lunanim otisly to consider a jm oratoriuni on new ■subdivisions. f • In maicing the motion, Coni- Iniissioner Bert Bahnson said Iputting, new subdivisions on ^ o ld would allow time for adop- jtin g a fee schedule for developers and pcoplc m oving linto the counly and updating the Icou n ly’s comprehensive land |use plan. ‘It appears that our ability to [provide services is decreasing due to the increasing population Io f our county," he said. Davie Iis the fifth fastest growing coun­ ity, in North Carolina. A public hearing on the pro- Ip o se d m oratorium , w hich iw ould prohibit new subdivi- Isions until it is lifted, is schedul- cd for Monday, April 17, at 7 p.m. W hen asked how long the moratorium would be in effect, Bahnson responded; “ Six to nine months ... until we can get som e fee schedule. Here again, it may take some legislative ac­ tion oul of Raleigh.” Bahn.son broughl up the moratorium near tlic end of M onday’s meeting, .saying the com m issioners’ agenda packet included Ietterà from depart­ ment heads attesting to the need for updating the county’s land use plan. The plan was last up­ dated in June 1978. Updating die plan and impos­ ing a moratorium on all large residential or com m ercial development until it is done was one of the recommendations of the “ Quality of Life” segment of the Davie Futures Project. The project was a countywide effort to chart Davie’s future. Pieajie See County — P. 6 Firemen from three departments fought a blaze Advance last week. For details, please turn to^page 5. which destroyed a workshop and an antique car in __ Photo by Robin Fergusson Counties Join To Figiit Waste Sites By Kathy D. Chaffin I Oavie County Enterprise-Record Davie County officials joined with their I counterparts from Davidson and Rowan last week in pledging a “ united front” against con­ sideration of either o f the counties for a propos­ ed low-level radioactive waste disposal facility. “ Til death do us part,” said Davidson Coun­ ty Com m issioner Kenny Moore. “ Am en,” responded R.C. Smith, chairman of the Davic County Board of Comm issioners. “ W e’re going to .stick our fingers and be blood brothers,” said Nancy M yers, vice chairman of the Davidson commission. A joint resolution adopted by Davie, D avid­ son and Rowan commissioners was presented to the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Manage­ ment Authority at a community forum in Salisbury Tuesday night. Sites in the three counties are among the 5,054 square miles in the suite identified by the Authori­ ty as candidate areas for the low-level radioac­ tive waste disposal facilily. The 1,205-acre Perkins property in Davie County and a 1,700-acre site across the Yadkin River in Davidson County are among the can­ didate areas. Duke Power Co. owns both tracts. “ It's unbelievable how popular the three coun­ ties are,” D avic County Manager John Barber said sarcastically. Sites in the three counties were also considered for a slate hazardous waste disposal facility, and the Perkins sile in Davie has been on a list of Please See Three — P. 7 L e g is la t o r s L is te n Environment, Schools Concern Davie Residents of Court Delores Jordan talks with Sen. Paul Smith and Reps. Joe Hege Cromer. . - Photo by Mik« Bsrnhsrdt B y M ik e B arnhard t Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Corporal punishment helped keep Jim W ilson out o f prison. A lso known as paddling, the type of punishment is needed in schools, Davie residents told state legislatprs at a town m eeting in M o c k sv ille Saturday. About 50 area re.sidents at­ tended the nieeting at the coun­ ty courthouse, voicing concerns on the environment, taxes and proposed legislation. V .G . Prim, chairman o f the Davie County Board o f Educa­ tion and former school prin- 1 ---------------------------------------------- cipal, said it is difficult for teachers to control classes. He opposes a proposal to prevent corporal punishment in pilot projects across the stale. “ I don’t think any leahcer or any administrator wants to use corporal punishment. It’s only as a last result,” Prim said. “ 1 look around this room and I see a few people who are better citizens lodtiy because that was on the books.” WiI.son agreed. “ H e ’s right. Without corporal punishment, 1 would probably be in Central Prison today.” State Sens. Betsy Cochrane of Davie County and Pauj Smith of Bahnson served on the Quality of Life Committee. Departm ent heads, w ho wrote the letters in response to Bahnson’s questions about the effcct of the counly’s growth on their scrviccs, also addressed the need for some type of fee for new development. Bahnson had earlier requested a study of requiring impact fees of developers to help pay for providing services to people m oving into the county. Impact fees, for example, might cover Ihe co.st of exten­ ding waler lines lo Ihe areas of Please See Area — P. 6 и 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T E K P R IS K R E C O R D , T H U U S D A Y , A pril 6, 1989 E d ito r ia l P a g e v il . " : ) i 1 Dwight Sparks I'. 1^' jii Ir ^ Nintendo Junkie Has Kicked H abit; Princess Set Free In the tradition o f Betty Ford and Kitty Diil<ai<i.s, it's : time to confess. I am an ex-Nintendo Junkie. I liave jcictced the habit. M a inly bccause 1 saved the princes.s. I set her free. I ■ won the M ario Bros, game, I whipped them all. The ; goom bas. Houser. The Hying turtles. The spiny eggs. The princess is free. It took six months. Paul and I played together night after : night. M a ry bought the machine for him last summer. I : would sneak downstairs after he was asleep and play extra. I usually w ork late M onday and Tues­ day. In the wee hours of the m orning, 1 would come home to play Nintendo. Until Nintendo arrived, we had stead­ fastly refused to be seduced by modern T V gidgetry. N o cable. N o V C R . N o M T V . N o video games. Paul would visit his buddies’ homes and return with glazed eyes. H e would recite the wonders o f cable T V and video rentals. W e ’ve got a 12-year-old T V . If it blows. I ’m not sure M a ry w ill let me replace it. That’s the day Paul w ill run away. M a ry wants him to read books, :: Paul’s collection o f children’s books is .’.more extensive than the public library’s. " But last sum m er M a ry suffered temporary insanity inside ¡•Wal-Mart. A com m on disease. Nintendo w as "o n sale” — :if $99 can be called a bargain. Com plete with a M a rio JBros. game, ho extra charge. W e had already spent a ;im all fortune in quarters at Strader’s Pizza for Paul to play ’.'M ario Bros. It gave his parents’ a moment to themselves. •Here w as a^hance to save on quarters. Just sitting there :;on the shelf at W al-M art. W orst o f all, there was only ;!pne ... ; M a ry came home and asked me what I thought. ;;■ D o n ’t buy it. ; She went back and bought it. F o r Christm as, she said. A month later, she couldn’t wait any more. C hrislm as in jju ly ... Paul was ecstatic. H e played for eight hours straight. C am c up to go to the j;bathrooin. A n d played another four hours. W e wrenched ;;his fingers o ff th^'control pad and carried him to bed, his ;;fingers still twitching. .t M a ry began/to have doubts. ’v Paul asked/if I wanted to play. No. W ell, maybe just ■johe time .../ N ight after night we played. W e talked about it at sup- ;’per. W e M arched the endless maze for the captured :;princess. K no w ing her peril drove us on. I was M ario. ’'■.Paul w as Luigi. W e learned from each other. W e got bet- :-ter and better. W e talked frequently about the princess. W hat she must :;iook like. I didn’t tell Paul, but 1 im agined a buxom rblonde bom bshell w ho w ould fall into the arm s o f her :rescuer. '! W as I ever disappointed. The princcss was a redhead •jdwarf w ho didn’t even offer a handshake. Pitiful reward -■■for such gallantry. Nintendo fever has spread. Paul’s buddies got Nintendo ;;games for Christm as, Their parents seemed to blame us. Nintendo is the new Japanese attack on Am erica. ;-’Already, 11 m illion have been sold. Projections say the -:machine w ill be in 20 m illion homes by year’s end. V There are countless game cartridges to purchase with :;Nintendo — at about $40 each. W e only have one. Paul ;:says he wants more, but Nintendo lever has waned at our . house. H is mother — for the moment — is resolute against ¡.adding other games. W e did rent two during the winter — ; T o p G un and Paper Boy. ■ Paper B oy isn’t one of the popular games, but 1 loved it. : A newspaper boy on his bike must throw newspapers on : his custom ers’ porches. H e gets extra points for breaking |the w indow s o f non-subscribers. W ithin minutes, 1 had set a new high score for the game. ;; But there’s no princess at the end o f the street — not ■: even an ungrateful dw arf redhead. Í ' Write the Editor P.O. Box 5 2 5 Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 Paul Foster Mock.sville ‘They should get the same Beth Mashburn Route 3, Mocksville ‘Yes, considering f'orsyth Andre Howard III New York ‘Since they’re 4-A, they Debbie Spillman , Route 9, Mocksville .. ‘Yeh, if they do the same j as other 4-A coaches get. County coaches get more need more money cause it’s job, I think they should be ] Coaching is not an ea.sy than Davie County harder on them .” paid the same.’ job.’coaches.” Sidew alk Survey: S hould D a v ie H ig h Coaches R eceivi P a y E q u a l T o C onference N orm ? Cedric Jones Route 7, Mock-sville “I figure they should get as much, but no more.” Pauline Anderson Route 6, Mocksville “ Well, I think they should be paid equal.” Buffy Beck Route 2, Advance “ I think they should be paid the same.” Wanda Mock Mocksville “I don’t know. I don’t { know how much they get | paid.” Letters Barnhardt’s Attempt At Humor Again Fails To the editor: Once again M r. Barnhardt has made an attempt at humor and once again he has failed. I am referring to his article, ‘‘W hy Are Yankees M o ving South — For the W om en” in which his rambl- ings came across as demeaning and ridiculous. M r. Barnhardt seems to have a very limited and uncomplimen­ tary view of places and especially people, whether they be "Y a n ke e s” or “ Rednecks” or women, for that matter. I ’m sure that he thought that his portrayal of the two women was very cute, but I ’m just as sure that most southern women are much smarter and quicker than he gives them credit for, and 1 know that most northern women are much gentler and sweeter than he would imagine. You see, I guess I am what M r. Barnhardl calls a “ Yankee” and 1 am offended by what he has written, just as I am offended by prejudice, stereotypes, and labels o f any kind for anyone. I am also offended by his assumption lhat the “ South” is bet­ ter, that the “ North” is corrupt, and that all “ Northerners” left because they didn’t like it there. M y husband and children and I lived in a beautiful community with many dear friends and neighbors. In fact, it was very similar to here, complete with farm across the road and cardinals in the dogwoods in my backyard. W e were even good friends with people from Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and North Carolina — except that we didn’t know that we were supposed to think o f Ihem as “ Rednecks.” W hen we decided to move here, I had several reservations. It seemed so far from home. But 1 have quickly learned to love it here as well, and I am happy lo call Norlh Carolina home. M r. Barnhardt also uses a wonderful expression — “ Southern Hospitality.” Since we have been here, we’ve enjoyed much hospitality, and have met many warm, wonderful, friendly peo­ ple. But I don’t believe that Southerners have any monopoly on hospitality. I ’ve had the good fortune o f meeiing many hospitable people wherever 1 have gone and I had a mother and father who -....... ' r always emphasized those values in our home. However, M r. Barnhardt seems to have very little regard for- even the expression “ Southern Hospitality,” since in effect, he; •seems to be saying “ Yankee G o Hom e.” I If i were to believe the attitudes that he has presented, I wouldl be very sad indeed. Is this what m y husband and family and I' will have to live with and look forward to? ; W c have three young sons; our baby was only three months; old when we moved here Like all parents, we want the best for; our children. W ill they grow up considered “ outsiders” in their! own home and com m unity? • I refuse to accept lhat. I refuse to believe that my neighbors^ and friends are the way that M r, Barnhardt has portrayed them,; just as I would expect that they would refuse to believe lhal I am! the way he has portrayed me, ■ A s for M r. Barnhardt, I find it difficult to accept that even he^ actually believe.s in what he has written, I would hope that he meant no harm, but I think he has shown poor judgment, Kathleen M onnino Route 3, M ocksvillc Yankee Lady Showed Spunk T o the editor: In reference to Barnhardt’s articlc aboul Southern women, 1 was expecting a large outcry from the Southern gentlemen in defense of the Southern ladies, but alas, it took a Yankee lady to speak out on their behalf, I take my hat off to Mrs, Anna Bazaar,; At least she showed spunk, I wasn’t aware that the Southern gents lost their chivalry along with the civil war. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advancc Letters D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1 9 8 9 -3 'i;'. Newspaper Should i Review Policies ■ To the cdilor: ; : Last week's c;i!ciKl:ir section iliil not incluilc the mcctini; of the ; N .C. Low Level Nuclear VVa.ste Manageiiicnt Authority's public : meeting for Davie Cotinty. 1 was informed by your reporter, Mike ■' Barnhardt (who claimed to make and or enforce the Enterprise’s ; policy regarding the content of the calendar) Ihat Ihis hearing would : not have been included, even If they had known aboul il. bccausc Uhe hearing was not to physically take place in Davic Counly. : M ay I rccomniend that you slightly modify the Enterpri.se’s Calendar policy to include hearings which directly effect the ; citizens o f Davic County. I believe that it is in the best interests ; of the citizcns o f Davie Counly to be informed o f such hearings 'w hich affect us. Additionally, there were no articles about this important up­ com ing April 4 hearing. Perhaps assigning a reporter to a topic, and making them responsible for keeping up on that topic would keep our citizens informed of these important events. Also, may I'rcmind you (once again), to include eaeh and every public meeting of the Davie County Comm issioners in the calen­ dar even if you don’t have a complete agenda by press time. These “ details” are the information which reminds our communily of Ihis important public forum. Keep the “ Counly Briefs” column in every issue. It helps to :keep us informed. Marshall E. Tyler Route 9, Mocksville Loyalty Comes In ;Different Shades •" •* To the editor: ^A lth o u gh I am a .sorry Yankee, I still consider M ike Barnhardt. iny friend. I have known M ike and his dad “ H um p” since I ar­ rived in M ocksville seven years ago. W c have a warm and hospitable relationship. I play golf wilh M ike and “ H u m p " on •Wednesday afternoons. ¿ M ike doesn’t really have hostility loward us Yankees. H is renw tks made good copy and it did stir up interest in reactionary ^attitudes. I am a Yankee and came south in 1950. Attending school after the war and majoring in clothes construction and design, I was ;told by Bob Fairehild with W om en’s W ear to go south and get ‘ Experience. W ith experience 1 would have a belter opportunity ;to break into the strong textile unions in New York. I took his ■advice and came south. ; M ike, remember that I am a southerner by choice, not by acci­ ident. I have been walking on this soil longer than you have and feel comfortable acknowledging North Carolina home. M ake no mistake that the Yankee has put into the south as much and pro­ bably more than he has taken out. And, God forbid, should all \he Yankees pull out o f the south, many of us will have to go back to picking cotton. I say us, because picking cotton to me down here would be better than fighting the madness o f the north. A n old southern gentleman and dear friend, Robert M ock, who was bom and reared in North Carolina, said it right. I am as far sbuth as I want to go and as far north as I w ill ever want to go. .M ike, loyalty comes in many shades, not necessarily in the blue .'o i the gray. I enjoy your column. In time I hope to say the same for your golf game. K ayo Mandarano M ocksvillc I”.'; Ì. I i u D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publishcil every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ............... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ....................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................. Sports Editor Becky Snyd e r............. Advertising Director Mocksvillc Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales \ . Single Copy, 50 ccnis v’ ■ $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER ,1 Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 --------------------------------------------------------- i * f ' ' ^ A Easter E gg Hunt A Success To the editor: W c would like to thank the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recrea­ tion, area businesses and all volunteers for the successful Easter egg hunt at Rich Park. Il was so rewarding to see the faces of all the children as they saw the Easter Bunny and enjoyed the excitement from the egg hum. It’s nicc 10 know our county cares enough to provide special activilics for our children. The enihu.siasm of everyone involved certainly added a special louch lo the Easier holiday, Tony, Lynn and Alicia Cook Mock.sville D a v i e H o s p i t a l S e r v i c e ‘ G r e a t ’ To the editor; O n behalf of my father, M ilton James, and my sister, Polly Bailey, I want to thank Dr. Bob Foster and all his associates who were involved in caring for my mother, Magdalene M iller James, who was a very sick patient al Davie County Hospital from March 17-29. They were all superb. Also, all the nunses’ kindness, patience, and compassion is great­ ly appreciated by us. Not only did they treat and care for my mother but were most helpful to all of us who stayed wilh her and offered their sympathy and aid to us in any way possible. The whole staff, no matter how menial their jobs may have seemed to some people, were just as important and friendly to stop by and ask about her and offer their assistance al.so. I feel that everyone went above and beyond the call of duty. To all those who do not have degrees in medicine, let me say; “ It takes a lot o f little spokes to make a big wheel.” God bless ail o f you for whal you did for us cach day, and in my book Davie County Hospilal is greal. Palsy Janies W right Route 1, Advance B A R -B -Q U E (Beef & Pork) April 7 (Friday) Advance V.F.D, 6 a . m . t i i M i d n i g h t i |'(or till S(Dld out)) Cakes, Pies, Drinks. Eat In Or Carry ¡Outl. CALL 9 9 8 -8 1 8 1 W H Y W A I T F O R Y O U R T A X R E F U N D W H E N Y O U C A N G E T Y O U R M O N E Y F A S T / U SE H & R B L O C K S RAPID REFtn«J PRO G RAM It’s a lo an against y o u r expected federal in co m e tax refund. A vailab le w hether H 6cR B lo c k prepares yo u r tax return o r n o t I T S F A S T ! 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I H U R S U A Y , April 6, 1989 Гих Slinging M ud A nd Rocks P op ular Sports F o r Rednecks • W atching the Darlington, S.C. N A S C A R racc on television Sunday got me to thinking aboul rcdncck .sports. Stock car racing is the obvious choice. It ■ is a sport once dominated by cx-moonshine runners who had to drive fast on backroads .to stay ahead of tiie law. Those people were rednecks. It is only natural they will now be glued to the radios and televisions every Sunday, cussing Darrel Waltrip and praising Dale Earnhardt (or vicc versa), sipping beer and dreaming of being like their hero. I went to a N A S C A R racc once. I estimated more than half of the fans were rednecks. 1 paid big bucks for what is called Ihc “ covcrcd grand.stand" al Rockingham. They were good seats, but it was cold. And a cold wind whipped through those covercd grandstands — freezing the beer cans to my lingers. W e were packed in like sardines, but it was still fun. 1 forgot who won, but he drove the Budweiser car. Here's a handy tip if you ever go to a N A S C A R event. D on’l sit near the track. Not only is your view hindered by M ik e Barnhardt a wall at most tracks, you become a target. A racc is a picnic to rednecks, complete with lots of fried chicken and beer. What do they do with the bones and empty cans? Throw them, that’s what, usually onto the heads of tho.se brave enough, or .stupid enough, to sit on the front rows. N A S C A R isn’t the only racing rednecks like. M ud slinging is popular, loo. Thai’s where four-wheel drive pickup trucks race through pits of mud. The rcdnecks arc behind the wheels, and in the stands, eating chicken and drinking beer. A tire tool has been known to fly against so­ meone’s head at these events. Lots of fun, especially when Ihey take up money for a foot racc through tlie mud for women. Rcdncck women like mud. Bui rednccks don’t jusl like to walch sports, they like to participate. Take bowling, for instance. That’s a sport that is popular among rednccks nationwide. There’s a lot of beer drinking and throwing things and knocking things down. A ll tho.se come natural lo a rcdncck. Hunting is a sport rednccks like, as well as others. It’s just that the real rcdnecks sometimes forget to check that they kill what is in .sea.son, or to get a liccnse. Those sports are fine and legitimate, but I did .some research and found that redneck sports are much more varied. . A sport which has dwindled in recent years was that o f : “ kicking hippies *!!*! and raising * ! * * . ” That one died for a lack o f hippies. Anyw ay, with the way some rednccks are wearing their hair the,se days, it is hard to tell the dif­ ference. But a rcdncck can still raise a little bit every now^' and then. Rock slinging has decreased recently. Too much pavement. It used to be real popular ih gravel parking lots. . The rednecks would take their pick-up trucks right up to a.. • V olvo or a Mercedes Benz or B M W and take off like the dickens, covering the expensive “ city” car with rocks and dust. And fighting. W e ’re not talking D on K in g here. These ■’ are Saturday night fights, usually started wilh a beer bottle across the head in a sm okey honkey-tonk pool (That’s another rcdncck sport, not to be confu.sed with billiards.) hall. We.st Virginians perfected this type o f fighting. W est- ;. Virginia rcdnecks don’t have fun on a Saturday night if they don’l get in a fight. If you ever get a room next to one of these at Myrtle Beach, avoid them on Saturday nights. State Is W o rkin g Tow ard M e rit Selection O f Judges ■••Jiy Sen. Betsy Cochranc The Senate i«X !onslilution >3Committee had visitor from r^IAustria who is constitutional ¡‘ ixpert. j i ' He came to ';« b se rve our • ;< o m m itte e jljliscuss the bill •;<o appoint •Trudges rather than electing them. '.'j'Austria appoints their judges, 'ijvhereas the residents of North 'ICarolina vote on constitutional ¡lyhanges, A'jstria’s Congress makes • *yhanges by a two-thirds vote on the liwpper House and a majority vote (he lower House of their elected ]\ representatives. Our Constitution Committee was ll presented a eommittcc substitute it for S 218, the bill that propo.ses lo ■;» appoint ratlicr than clecl judges. I ' This legislation changes the Con- slilution lo allow for Ihc appoinl­ ment rather lhan eleclion of only llie judges of Ihc Court of Appeals. The local bar assoeialion would select one nominee from each judicial district. The governor would appoint and Ihe General A,sscmbly would confirm and reconfirm. Dislrici courl judges and superior court judges would continue to be elected. Ih an effort to provide merit selection of judges, we only have the appointment of Appellate Court judges in this bill. The Black At­ torneys’ Association, the Associa­ tion of Women Attorneys, and the Academy of Trial Lawyers oppose removing the people’s right to vote on judges. The Bar Association supports appointing judges. M y Senate Human Resources Committee has passed legislation that establishes a nurse scholars program. Patterned after the Teaching Fellows’ Program, this North Carolina Nursing Scholars Program (S 243) will provide merit scholarships which we hope will at­ tract people to the nursing profes­ sion by paying for their education. We hope to return prestige to the profession. The Senate has passed legislation 10 create a new Wildlife Resources Commission. The Governor will appoint one member from each Congressional District and the General Assembly will appoint Iwo members. S 560 deletes the'public hearing and selection o(^ five nominees from the old nine wildlife districts. SB 593 provides that in prosecu­ tions for passing a slopped school bus, proof lhat a motor vehicle passed such a bus is prima facie evidence that the vehicle was operaled by the registered owner. Lawyers will argue this one from both sides of the issue. ■? _____' _____ IL e g is la to rs F a c in g B ill |)n P ris o n O v e rc ro w d in g ;^jly Rep. Jidia Howard ¡^î ¿¿This past i'^.week was the ‘^^dlineforin- ;j(foduetion of itiocal bills. The local bills are legisla- tion which af- „lîfects fewer lhan ^*15 counties. It • 4 eould be county-wide, a jî municipality, or almost any iden- > tifiable entity less than IS counties. By now you should have read in ;t the paper about the local bills for ;iour area, so we will continue to \\ report on the state-wide bills. • HB-837 would allow sacra­ it mental wine to be used in religious ;; services and given to inmates as a ;I part of the religious service in prisons or mental institutions. • HB-838 would establish a ,< research commission to .study : I sickle cell anemia. > • HB-850 would combine the :> Forestry Service, the Division of : ;’Parks and Recreation, the Wildlife :• Resources, and the N.C. Zoologi- cal Park, along with the Division of Travel and Tourism, into a new '* Department of Natural Resources i; and Tourism. ;; • HB-852 would add two cni- i ; ployees of local govemniems to the • State Personnel Commission. • H B -868 would repeal the : restrictions of contracts between ;, I« government employees and labor ; : ’^ organizations. Currently, North ' ;Z:Carolina does not allow unions ; ;t;m ong government employees. would repeal that provision permit contracts. The prohibi- ;^k)H against government employees on strikç would still be in IB*879 would allow hearing ttfcd and visually impaired I tblierve on juries and would require the court to appoint an interpreter for deaf jurors. The interpreter would have to take an oath to refrain from participating in deliberations or communicating with anyone else about the matter before the jury. • HB-913 would authorize the State Board of Education to offer to public school employees whal is known as a cafelcria-style benefits plan. Nothing in the new offering would be allowed lo reduce benefits currently available. • HB-929 would authorize any cpunty that receives a petition of two-thirds of the owners of lots in a residential subdivision outside the city limits, to levy an assessment against cach lot to cover the cost of installing street lights in Ihc subdivision. • HB-932 would increase Ihe penalty for engineers and surveyors found guilty of professional misconduct from $500 to S5000 maximum. • HB-941 would have the gover­ nor and Council of State elected in 1994 and every four years ihereaftcr, wilh one two-year term from 1992-94. This would put the Governor and Council of State be­ ing elected in other than presiden­ tial election years. • HB-944 states that the General Assembly will undertake over the next eight years, the goal of pro­ viding 50 square feet living space for each prison inmate and to assure each prisoner medical care, fire safely, and an adequate prison security system and provide for the basic needs of the prison popula­ tion. This is an honorable goal, and along with it, wc need to make sure that prisoners understand the responsibilities to work and an op­ portunity to get an education as they prepare to return to society. W c don’t want to make prison so comfortable and more attractive Those of us on the Norih Carolina Parks Commission have inlniduccd a bill (S 571) requesting funds to purchase critical lands and in-holdings in existing stale parks. There is also a provision for emergency land acquisition assistance to create a new slate park in Cherokee County. The Senate has a bill (S 616) to permit the establishnicnt of pater­ nity of an illegiiimate child any lime before the child atUiins the age of 18. Prosecution may be in­ stituted against cither the father or mother (now mother only) al any time before the child reaches 18. SB 610 proposes to make operating a commercial motor vehicle with a blood alcohol con­ centration of .04 or more an im­ paired driving offense. This makes it unlawful for a pcrson todrive a coniniercial vehicle while "a p ­ preciably under the infiuence of an impairing .substance” . This new olTensc is a misdemeanor, pimisli- ahic by a inininuiin line ol SKK) or a maximum of two years imprison­ ment, or both. The Senate has an interesting new bill on non-academic Basic Education Plan courses. S 609 would prohibit art, music or dance classes (non-aCademic courses) in- lerfering with class lime for math, science, communication skills and social studies (academic courses). This bill is intended to give teachers uninterrupted class time for basic education. S 646 would change the statutes to provide lhat teachers and State employees may accumulate annual leave without maximum until June 30 (now Dec. 31) of cach year. The bill specifics that accumulated leave exceeding 30 days may then be transferred to sick leave. This has been referred to the Pensions Committee. Our Appropriations Committees have been meeting al their regular morning time slot, plus an hour a(id a half each afternoon after Session. Although it has been exhausting for us on Appropriations, we have been setting priorities on spending your tax dollars. Hopefully, gur reductions will minimize the need for tax increases. Thank you for attending our public hearing. W e appreciated your taking the time to share views on various issues. Knowing w|iat you think helps us to do our job better. Bar-B-Q Chicken Baked Ham At The S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n F ir e D e p a r t m e n t April Sth — From i5 - 8 p.m. Bar-B-Que Chicken Slaw Potato Salad Pinto Beans PRICES; 0 -5 — F re e W ith P a y in g A d u lt s (No Tal<e Outs Free) 6-12 — $3.50 12 - Adults — $4.50 Baked Ham Biscuits Deserts^. Tea-Coffee than the challenges and oppor­ tunities of the world we live in. • HB-945 would exempt com­ panies established for providing venture capital from the intangibles tax on Ihe cash accumulations for venture capital. • HB-950 would increase the fee', for scrvice of process in civil and! criminal actions from $4.00 to' $10.00, except for subpoenas! which would be set at $5.00. • All of the other bills introduc­ ed this past week were local bills from authorizing the City of Raleigh to name or rename streets in the territory outside the city limits but within the zoning jurisdiction of the City of Raleigh, 10 selling school elections in Vance County, regulating junk cars in Harnet County, and allowing Wayne County to enter inlo long­ term agreements for disposal of solid waste. House Bill 888 would permit local governments to refuse to issue on-premises malt beverage licenses. There are a number of bills authorizing local facilities fees or impact fees, giving local authorization over junk ears, regulating fox hunting, deer hun­ ting, and establishing beautification committees. As you can see, the range of local bills is broad and far reaching. Again, I would remind you that these bills have been introduced. If you have any particular interest in any bill that has been introduc­ ed or an idea which you think needs to be considered, you do need to contact your representative or state senator to have input now before Ihe voles are taken. After the votes are taken, we can discuss what happened but it will be two years before anything can be changed. . Thank you for your interest and I hope you have a good week. Foster»Rattch D ru g Co, S p e c i a l s O n In v a l id S u p p l i e s Complete Line Available •k Walkers ★ Canes ★ Lift Chairs ir Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for unl-rigld strength and torsion resistance. Provides lirm security. 12 quart pall is bollable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main­ tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22”x 21’/4" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23" (48-58.5 cm).. Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections 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 22V2" X I 8V2" (57 X 47 cm); height adjusts in one Inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37” (84-94 cm). SS V- 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 lo the touch and extremely durable lor long service. M a n y O t h e r P a t i e n t A i d s I n S t o c k Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone 634-2141 W i l k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . ill D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1 9 89^ 5" D a v ie M a n F a c in g D r u g C lia r g e s A f t e r R a id O n H o m e A Route 4, Mocksvillc man has been charged wilh various drug violations after two raids on his home. . Roy Craig Hoffncr. 52. was chargcd by the Davic County Sheriffs Department after March 23 and March 24 raids al his Box­ wood Lodge home. About eight officers raided the home on March 23 and found mari­ juana, marijuana seeds, cocaine, and drug paraphernalia, said Detective Jerry Williams. Honncr was chargcd with simple po.s.ses- .sion of cocainc ('/;-! gram), felony Statutory Rape Cliarge Filed A Mock.sville man is in the Davic County Jail charged with raping a young girl. Steve David “ Red” Skeen, 39, of 1124 Yadkinville Road, was charged with first degree statutory rape, first-degree statutory sex of­ fense, and with taking indecent liberties with a child. Detective John Stephens of the bavie County Sheriffs Depan- inent arrested Skeen at his home on 'March 29. Skeen wa.s still in jail Monday afternoon in lieu of a $100,000 bond. Truck Jumps Curb, Hits 1 ■ A Mocksville woman was hurt last Friday when she was hit by a ■ truck at Salisbuiy and Avon streets, • The truck left the scene. Marie Dastous Painter, 63, of r4 ^ Raymond St., Mocksville, was I taken to Davic County Hospital ■and transferred to Forsyth ; Memorial Hospilal for treatment of ia broken hip. ■ Painter was standing on the sidewalk wailing to cross tlie street :when a truck pulling a irailer came ;around the curve, causing the trailer to jump the curb and hit the Ipedcstrmn, reported Patrolman ■"■p.A. Bagshaw of the Mocksvillc 'Police Dcpartntent. '. The accident occurred at approx- 'imately 1:47 p.m. iDavIe Jobless Rate 3.3% 5^'" The unemployment rate in Davic «rCoumy was listed at 3.3 pcrcent in ■ «jFebruary by the Employment insecurity Commission of North ii.Carolina. It compares to 5.8 percent for ^^February, 1988. Across the state, 67 counlies had I^unemployment rates below 5 per- i'cent, compared to 55 couniies a ;iyear earlier. February unemployment rates ”^for nearby counties were: David- :-son, 2.9 percent; Forsyth, 3.1 per- ;;cent; IredeU, 3.4 percent; Rowan, t;3.6 percent; and Yadkin, 3.9 i'percent. [iFire Destroys putbullding pMear Advance b; A D V A N C E - A \iarch28 fire t;;destroyed an outbuilding and its ;;'Conlenls off N.C. 801. i;; The cause of the blaze has not l;been determined, said Advance ;;Fire Chief Ricky Hockaday. > The building, owned by Oscar • i'Poindexter, was located behind a '^residence formerly occupied by ¡^Poindexter and his wife off N.C. : NSOl near the Strawberry Hill I;entranee. i ' Hockaday said Poindexter’s sons Ijhad been using the building, and :Jan antique car they were restoring .•jwas destroyed. The building also •<housed a workshop and tractor 5 j which were destroyed. Hockaday was not sure of the . f%d<nount of damage. , Two antique cars al the outside ; 'o f the building were damaged, he :2said. “ When Ihey (firemen) first got there the structure was already , I'COgulfed," Hockaday said. Ad- ,, vance firemen were at the scene for ; ‘ ^ lix hoцr». %«S^;i<'Fifeineii from Smith Grove and Ijt'^Jpnuuer-Dulin assisted. possession of mariiuana.manufac- helped find the drugs, Williams on the advice of his attorney, proxiitiatel^y I >/. pounds of mari- possession of drug paraphernalia., I ir in p I controlled .subsi incc ind said Grady McClamrock Jr., Williams Juana. Hoffner was later chargcd Hoffner was released after sign- possession of drug paraphernalia. ' A sccond .search was conducted said. with felony possession of mari- ing a $10,000 bond pending a; A drug dog from the Rowan on March 24 for a .safe in the Inside the safe, officers found a juana, possc-ssion of marijuana with May 4 appearance in Dav.e Distnct County ShcrilTs Deparlmenl residence. Hoffner opened the safe large pla.stic bag conlaining ap- the inlenl to .sell or deliver and Court. FRYERS Prices in tliis ad good thru Sunday, April 9, 1989. Red Ripe '**"• STRAWBERRIESCO Quart/ COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 2 Liter DM Sprite................................M" 2 Liter Sprite.......................................>1« 2 Lllei Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke.............M" EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! California Delicious KIWI FRUIT 4/M 10 ct. - Reg./Southern Style B IG C O U N T R Y B IS C U IT S 59« 16 Oz. - Greer APPLE SAUCE 3/51 Large Roll - So*Dri I PAPER TOWELS 22 Oz. - Reg./Lemon-Lime Dishwashing Detergent PALMOLIVE LIQUID TtiiMi' :s .1 Squire Boone Plaza ShoppinU C enter Hw y. 601 North - Y ad kinville Rd. M ocksville. N.C. Fuutl LiuM cunvenientiy located near you; Berm da Quay Shopping C enter Highw ay 15 8 and S O l A dvance, N.C.. ruuu LIUIM V ______________________ y M o n d a y th ru S a t u i'd a y : 8 a .m . • 1 0 p. S u n d a y 9 a .m . • 9 p .m . A r e a R e s id e n ts V o ic e E n v ir o n m e n t a l C o n c e r n s 6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1989 Continued From I’. 1 Rowan Couniy. and Reps. Jiilia Howard of Davic and Joe Heye and Charles Cromer of Davidson County look nole.s a.s the Davic residents spoke. Several gave reasons why a low- Icvel radioactive storage facility shouldn’t be locatcd in Davie Couniy. A site being considered for that and for a federal high-level radioactive waste storage facility is located along the Yadkin River near Fork. The river is the main reason such wastes shouldn’t he stored there, residents said. “ We feel like we’re a target in a shcKjting range," .said County At­ torney John Brock. "Davie County generally is considered one of the prime sites. Next to our people, the Yadkin River is our greatest resource.” County resident Marshall Tyler .suggested North Carolina withdraw from the Southeast Com­ pact, under which il will reccivc low-level radioactive wastes from several states. '■“ W c need to look at a way lo t^cduce the amount of wastes,” Tyler said. "O ne way lo do that is gel out ofthe Southeast Compact.” Each state would reduce the waste if it knew it would have to store it at home, Tyler said. He also suggested that legislators push for radioactive waste sites to be at flticlcar planls which will eventual­ ly be abandoned. ' T yle r supports olher en­ vironmental issues: requiring biodegradable six-pack rings and ¡jl'astic containers, incentives not to úse plastic bags and a bottle bill. . “I lliink it’s a good direction to try to' get our environment cleaned up,” he said, ‘it ’s best to be in the front because it will get our in­ dustries involved.” Smith Creek A Compromise „..Cochrane said the state reacted to,residents opinions when it reduc­ ed the amount of effluent from 400,000 to 200,000 gallons which developers could discharge inlo Smith Creek. rHege, at the beginning of Satur­ day’s meeting, said it was to ob­ tain public opinion — what the legislators needed to represent their constituency. Ralph Tracy said 99 percent of the people at a public hearing on the Smith Creek permit opposed it — but it was giranted. ‘■•“ The people who conducted the meeting were ñom Raleigh. Public opinion was 99 percent against it. Tliey go back to Raleigh and ap­ prove it,” Tracy said. Í "The public information is what got the permit reduced — so the did respond,” Cochrane said. Cochrane admitted a problem in vl&j way studies on streams are con- Éted, becausc state officials re- n U.S. Geological Surveys and roon’t personally visit the sites. Í “ We can’t seem to get the staff ?out of Raleigh for people to do on- ¡site evaluations," she said. “W e’re ¡trying to toughen that up a little bit. jWe hope lo protect streams in the »future.” I No New Gas Tax I B u m p e r S t i c k e r I s s u e P r o f o u n d A n d P r o f a n e State legislators arc work­ ing to eliminate profound bumper slickers in North Carolina. At least, that's what Sen. Paul Smith. R-Rowan. lold area residents at a public meeting al the Davic cour­ thouse Saturday. State Rep. Charles Cromer, R-David.son, inter­ rupted. “ Paul, there's nothing wrong with profound bumper slickers, it's profane bumper .stickers." It got worse. Davic resident Peggy Har­ rison asked legislators if they would vote to ban profane butnper stickers if that’s whal area residents wanted, even if it was dccidcd that would be unconstitutional. "D o n ’t you mean pro­ found bumper stickers?” Cromer asked. "M aybe I do.” governments be allowed to award a single bid in.stead of four on building contracts. Now, local clcctcd officials may go behind closed doors (executive session) to discuss contracts. A proposal before the legislators would prevent that. “ W e’re not trying to hide anything, but there are certain times when we must rely on the ad­ vice of our county attorney,” Barber said. “ It’s very important,” Brock said. “ If il is a conlracl, it’s going lo make it difficult for an attorney go advise their diem ." Negotia­ tions would become difficult, he said. Bolh also support a single con­ tract. Now, local governments must obtain separate contracts for the general contractor, elcclrical, plumbing and heating and air conditioning. "W c want those tax dollars to go as far as they possibly can and we think Ihe single bid would help,” Barber said. The multiple bids. Brock said, “ makes the bidding process more expensive. We think it (single bids) will save the taxpayers money.” Other Issues • Bob Price, secretary of Ihe Davic Board of Elections, said he favors a proposal which would allow residents disabled by age or other permanent disability to re- tiucsl absentee ballots for a year, instead of cach election. He opposes voter regislralion by mail and voter registration for peo­ ple when Ihcy apply for services al the social servicc departments. • Ralph Tracy, a retiree from Washington, D.C.. asked for more communications between agencies and more planning. “One ofthe problems in Davie County is zoning. That «'hole neighborhood (Hillsdale) is being rezoned inch by inch and lot by lot and many of us object to it. "M a n y of us retired here bccausc wc like the country life. Some lines of communications should be opened. Your ap­ pearance here loday is a step in the right direction,” he said. • Nancy Cook asked for help for licensed practical nurses (LPNs) while Ihe stale is studying ways to alleviate the nursing .shortage. “ If Ihc LPN was utilized in a lol of institutions, Ihe nursing shortage wouldn’t be as critical as a lot of people think it is. Don’t forget the role of the LPN; she, too, is a nurse. I don't want Ihc LPN left out of any proposed legislation.” • Ruth Hoyle, director of Ihc Davie Couniy Public Library, thanked legislators for funding libraries, which has incre,ised ser­ vicc to Davie residents. • Ruth Helderman, .senior citizens centcr director, thanked legislators for past support and ask­ ed for support of a proposed bill which would give senior citizens an outlet for their handiwork. The bill, the firsl introduced by ' freshman House member Julia Howard, R-Davie, would provide 550,000 lo reno\'ale a historic house at Salisbury Street anil San­ ford Avenue inlo a counlry store at which senior cilizens could sell handmade crafts. • Lib Anderson asked for help paying for the old Walker Super­ market building, which is being us­ ed as a workshop for handicapped adults. Tri-County Mental Health Center also needs more space, she said. Legislators ‘Accessible’ All five legislators asked lhal any resident who has an opinion on Stutc Rep. .lulia Howard talks with Advancc resident Pej>gy Harrison at Saturday meeting. — Photos by Mike Barnhardl State Sen. Betsy Cochrane and Davie library director Ruth Hoyle met after public meeting Satiu-day. proposed bills lo contact them by telephone or letter. “ Call us. Write us at any lime,” Cochrane said. “ W e are accessi­ ble to our conf'.ituency and respon­ sible to them.” “ We don’t have answers to all the problems bul we’re working on Ihem,” Howard said. “ Keep shar­ ing with us your ideas and your concerns.” Cromer urged area residents not to expect lobbyists lo convey their interests. “ Lobbyists don’t imprc.ss me. You impress me. Contact us yourselves,” he said. Smith said; “ D on’t let us go on^ the floor not knowing what the^ people back home believe. WheA* you do have a problem, you send- Ihe five of us your resolution or your contradiction to whatever the bill is.” C o u n ty C o n s id e rin g S u b d iv is io n M o r a t o r iu m Two residents asked that the state gasoline lax not be increased as f proposed. j “I don’t think we deserve to • have to pay another 5 cents per i gallon on our tax,” said William C. Phelps. “ And 1 object to the : state adding anoiher penny on the 1 sales tax. Us people who arc 1 retired, our pay doesn’t go up lhal ^ much.” \ “ There are olher ways of rais- I. ing the money,” said Walter ! White. “ I am opposed to the gas i tax. 1 can live with the 1-cent sales i lax, especially since you’re going 7 to eliminate food and drugs.” White mentioned the license plate fee as an alternative to rais­ ing money. i think you people are doing an QUtitanding job and I’m proud of yw .’^ ^ ite said. BaiMr also asked that Meetings Law not to excltide certain ex- •eatiw'MHkNU, and that local Vt,—------- Continued From P. 1 growlh and educating the children • of families moving into subdivi­ sions. The increased load on olher couniy services such as fire protec­ tion, law enforcement and heallh care might also be asses.sed and the cosl included in Ihe fee. Bahnson said after ihe meeting the county might want lo consider imposing assessment fees on new development. This could be based on a ccrtain amount of money per square fool of new conslruclion. An assessment fee might have lo be imposed through stale legisla­ tion, he said. "B u l somewhere along the line, there needs to be a way lo let the people that arc costing us more money pay for ihat added cost. The , fanner in Calahain tlial’s been there 50 years, he’s not costing us anything.” Bahnson said most department hciids cite problems of being understaffed. “ And that comes down to being underpaid,” he said, “'fhe reason for Ihat in my opinion and most people’s opinions is the influx of people that we’ve had come into our county in Ihe last five years.” Bahnson said a moratorium on new subdivisions would give coun­ ty officials time to study different fee schedules and other ways lhal the people who have been in the county for years wouldn’t have to pay for additional services required by new residents. “A lot of people move into these areas from cities and as soon as they get to the counlry, Ihey^anl il like the city and start asking'for, these services like these cities have,” he said. “ And ihey still want lo enjoy the 50-cenl tax rale, and 1 don’t Ihink thal’s right.” Bahnson said he doesn’t expect a lot of opposition from developers to any type of fee schedule. " If we create a more livable couniy and a county wilh a higher quality of life, it will be to the bel- lerment of the developers and everybody here,” he said. "There’s as much money lo be made by all of lhe.se interested par­ lies by being exclusive and by be­ ing qualily-orienled inslead of quanlity-orientcd.” Though they were not discuss­ ed al the meeting, five department heads had this lo say aboul the counly’s growth in the letters distributed to commissioners: • Jesse Boyce, zoning enforce­ ment officer, said Davie’s land use plan needs lo be updated lo reflect the changes that have taken place in the couniy in the lasl 10 years. “ By 1990, wc need to have in place a land use plan giving direc­ tion and manageable growth strategies that are in line with the services we can be reasonably ex­ pected lo provide,” Boycc said. “In order to do this, we need a period of time in which no new developments or major projects will be coasidered. “This request could prove to be unpopular with our developers. However, in order to maintain and protect Ihe general quality of life in Davie County, it is e.sscntial.” • Joe Mando, director ofthe en­ vironmental heallh division of the Davie County Health Dcpartmenl, said he appreciated Bahnson's sug­ gestion of using development fees lo support those agencies associated wilh evaluating, inspec­ ting and planning the county’s growth. “ Our work has become increas­ ingly technical and very deman­ ding,” Mando said in the letter. “ Proper preliminary work on our part requires numerous manhours and continues lo put a burden on our present staff in keeping up with all our other responsibilities. “ Our office would support any positive effort to enhance our abilities to plan for the future growth of Davie County." • Fire Marshal Glen Stanley said many of the county’s 12 volunteer fire departments are noi receiving adequate funding lo allow them to meel the growing needs of their districts. “ The present funding from the county only allows the fire depart­ ments to maintain the level they provide now,” he said. "A s the fire load increases due to devclop- rnent, the fire departments do not rieceive compensation to allow them to expand.” One solution, Stanley said, is to provide funds to build the fire departments in proportion to the level of growlh in their districts. "T his ftinding would charge a one­ time fee of 25 cents per square foot of new construction of any type,” he said. "T his would go directly to the appropriate fire districl to allow, the purchase of equipment lo protect the new construction.” Stanley said the couniy could adopt a fee schedule whereby new structures would be exempt if Ihey arc protected by an automatic fire protection sprinkler syslcm. “ This proposal would be over and above the funding slructure now in place,” he said. “The fun­ ding nowjxiing received by the fire departments must be maintained lo allow Ihe preseni fire deparlments to exist.” • Johnny Frye, director of the Davic Couniy Emergency Medical Services, said ihe counly’s rapid growth has placed an increased strain on his department’s efforts 10 make emergency calls quickly and efficiently. “ I am asking for your support and the support of the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Commissioners lo develop an ideal plan for our coun­ ty to receive the very best emergen­ cy medical service any county has to offer its cilizens,” Frye said in his leller. “ We need a .solution to Ihis increasing problem.” , • Sheriff Bill Woolen said Davie should be in a position to make ad­ justments lo compensate for ihe rapid growlh. Woolen said it lakes almosl a year lo train an effective and effi- cienl officcr in law enforcement. “ This not only applies to law en­ forcement but in the olher areas as well,” he said. "In water, in sewage and in zoning, it would be necessary with the new projected growth." Woolen said the sheriffs depart­ ment needs at least six additional personnel lo provide adequate ser­ vice for the growing number of residents in the county. "C alls for service exceed our personnel al this lime,” he said. "T his is projected lo staff three shifts, 24 hours a day, laking into consideration absences for vaca­ tion, sick leave, days off and irasnsportation of prisoners to dis­ tant places in the stale." The department is required to maintain order in all sessions of court which Woolen said is "becoming more lime-consumirig daily. "W e often use as many as four bailiffs at a time in one, two or three courl sessions a day,” he said. M i l d , S u n n y S k i e s F o r e c a s t S a t u r d a y Fair skies and mild temperatures are forecast for the weekend. According to the National Weather Service, high temperatures are expected lo be in Ihe 60s, lows in the 40s. High temperatures in the 60s and lows in the 40s were forecast for Thursday and Friday, wilh fair skies on Thursday and a chance of rain on Friday. I i.' • ■ " i .'-Л " í?"--- D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril б, 1 9 8 9 -7 t h r e e C o u n t ie s J o in T o F ig lit W a s t e D is p o s a i S it e s Continued From P. 1 possible silcs for a national tcni- gbrary nuclear waste storage facility. ¡:Officials from the three counties began preparing for Tuesday’s /drum at a joint nieetiny held last Wednesday night in Lexingtoti. •:Ro\van County Manager liin Russell stressed the importance of presenting a united front. “ The important thing here is sticking together," he said. Barber agreed. "1 Ihink Ihis cer­ tainly will add strength by having this united front of three counties,” he said. liowan Commissioner George Knox said it is nol enough for counly officials lo unite against consideration of Davie, Davidson or Rowan for the low-level 3 C o u n t i e s S e n d R e s o l u t i o n T o S t a t e Tiie Davie County Board of Commissioners voted unanimous­ ly Monday afternoon to adopt a joint resolution with David­ son and Rowan in opposition lo the siting of a low-level radioac­ tive waste dispo.sal facility in either of the three counties. The resolution, which was presented lo the N.C. Low-Level Radioaclivc \Va.stc Mangcmenl Aulhorily al a community forum in Salisbury Tuesday night, states: “ Now, therefore, the boards of counly commissioners of Davie, David.son and Rowan counlics representing over 275,000 people have joined” to monitor the site selection process by the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority by agreeing to; (1) Jointly establish a working task force comprised of all three counties to actively participate in the screening process. (2) Jointly establish a conduit for gathering, compiling and disseminating information on the selection process to residents. (3) Jointly seek and acquire professional, engineering, legal and other qualified consulting services to provide the counties with the most objective and factual data on the validity of the siting criteria as well as the accuracy of the elimination pro­ cess used by the state. (4) Jointly oppose siting of the facility anywhere wilhin the general Piedmont ared which is recognized as the fasle,st growing area in terms of economic development and population. (5) Jointly oppose the siting of this potentially hazardous disposal facility in an area that will put at risk our greatest natural resource, the Yadkin River, which provides the critical linkage of life to hundreds of thousands of people for drinking water, wildlife and recreation as well as serving as (he last contact with our American frontier heritage. (6) Jointly oppose the efforts of the Authority to site this poten­ tially hazardous facility in the specific three-county area of Davie, Davidson and Rowan by publicly scrutinizing Ihe Authority’s siting process at every opportunity. (7) Recommend lo the Low-Level Radioaclivc Wa.sle Mareige- nienl Authority Ihat il begin innnediately to seriously evaluate its exi.sting selection criteria dealing with the demographic, economic and populatlWTgrowth issuest “The siting process must consider only those areas of the state where growth is very unlikely to occur, regardless of reasons, as evidenced from pasl years.” The resolution, as presented lo the Authority, was signed by the chairman and the remaining four members of the three commissions. radioaclivc waste disposal facility. “ W c need to get our citizens in­ volved,” he .said, “ becau.sc I think they carry more weight than government in situations of this nalurc." The proposed facility would dispose of low-lcvcl radioactive waste from the eight states in the Southeast Compact, which is com­ prised of North and South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Alabania, Tennessee, Florida and Mississippi. By agrcenienl. all members of lhc compact are rcijuired to host the regional disposal site on a 20-year rotating basis. A facility in Barn­ well, S.C., disposes of low-lcvcl radioactive waste from the region, but is scheduled lo close al the end of 1992. North Carolina was designated by the Southeast Compact Com­ mission to host the second facili­ ty, which is scheduled to open in January 1993 and remain opera­ tional through 2012. Davie, Davidson and Rowan commissioners voted lasl week to establish a tri-county task force of county managers, commission chairmen, county attorneys, plan­ ning directors and health depart­ ment directors to plan strategy for fighting consideration of the Ih re e countics for the disposal facility. “ I think al this stage, that’s ju.st aboul about all that we could do, ” said Davidson Commissioner Reid Sink. The task forcc met briefly Wednesday night and again on Thursday to draw up the joint resolution, which Davie commis­ sioners adopted ut their regular meeting on Monday. Russell said last Wednesday the task force needs lo leam everything it can aboul the sites being con­ sidered for the disposal facility. “ If you know your sites, you can of­ fer options,” he said. “ And they may very well consider some of those options.” One of the criterion for the disposal site is that it be at leasl 500 acres. Bolh Duke Power silc.s would qualify. Barber said the Perkins site may be atlniclive lo the N.C. Low- Level Radioactive Waste Manage­ ment Authority because it has a rail right-of-way. Il is al.so already zon­ ed for industrial use. In addition. Smith said the Duke Power siles may be allractive becausc the company probably wouldn’t fight their being con­ sidered becausc it uses Ihe regional facility. Russell said it is just as impor­ tant to know a site’s .strengths as ils wcaknes.scs. “If you don’t know the strengths, you don’t know how to beat them,” he said. In fighting Ihc consideration of a Rowan site for a hazardous waste facility, Russell said commis­ sioners there hired engineers and experts in hazardous waste to analyze the site. “ Maybe we need lo do Ihat,” he said. Davie County Attorney John Brock said it is important for Ihc task forcc lo look nol only al the environmental impact, bul the in­ stitutional impact such a disposal facility would have on cither of the three counties. “ The environmental impact is universal,” he .said. “ Everyone has that problem.” The institutional impact would cover Ihe effect on transportation, zoning and schools. Facility W ill Affect Everyone “ (The disposal facility) is going to affect everything thal happens within a 50-milc radius of where it’s located." Brock said. In Davie, the facility would di.srupl all of the long-range plan­ ning done by counly officials. Brock said it could even overturn Ih e county’s zoning ordinance. “ It’s like the proverbial bull iii the china shop,” he said. “ It’s go­ ing to upset all of that.” Russell said the economic impact the disposal facility would have on an area should also be addressed; Davis said the area selected for the facility “ will never recove;r- never” and compared it to a black hole. “ It will never go away,” he said. “ Il will be here from now on, from our grandchildren on down.’’ One way to project the possible effects on a community, Russell said, is lo have the planning direc­ tors from the three countics evaluate what happened in Barn­ well, S.C. “ You could cite case after ease," he .said. “This is nol hypothetical anymore. This is the type of data that if I ’m going to fight something, I have to have.”. Tuesday’s forum was one of 26 communily meetings scheduled by the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority through February, March and April. A proposed timetable calls for the Authority to identify by Aug. 1, 1989, two or more candidate areas for further study. A site is tp be selected by Nov. 15, 1990. , P u b lic W e ll W o u ld E lim in a t e S it e By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Marshall Tyler has an idea for keeping the Perkins properly in Davie County from being con­ sidered for a low-level radioactive waste disposal facility. If an adjoining landowner would donate land to the county for a municipal well. Tyler said the site w o u l d lie c . x c l iK l c d I r o ii i c o n s ld c ra tlD U . Site criteria outlined by the N.C. Low-Level Radioactive Waste Managemenl Authority — set up by the state legislature lo select a site — include a requircnienl that the facility be at least two miles from any municipal water well. “ I’m serious,” Tyler said when County Manager John Barber chuckled al his idea, which was presented during M o n d a y’s meeting of the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners. “ That criteria could exclude that property from being considered. “That may be the least expen­ sive way of fighting this.” Even if Ihe county had lo pump water from the well on ii regular basis. Tyler said it wouUI be w o rth it lo koc-(i lh c p id p o S L ’d lo w -lc v c l n u tio a c liv c w a s te ctisposa! fa c ility out of Davie. O f the 38 pcrccnt of the state determined earlier to be potential­ ly suitable fora low-level radioac­ tive waste disposal facility, 9.5 per­ cent or 5,054 square miles have been designated as candidate areas. Among them is the 1,205-acre Perkins site, owned by Duke Power Co. Anolher 1,700-acre site owned by Duke Power on the other side of the Yadkin River in David­ son County is a candidate area. Candidate areas were identified - after having met Ihe following suitability factors: • oulside coastal lands subjecl to hurricanes: • no rivers, streams, lakes and swamps on U.S. Geological S u r v e y to jx ijira p b ic m a p s ; • iu> la titl p ro n e to H tio d iitg ; • no ground water wilhin six feet of the surface; • no locations of known mineral exploitation; . • no excessively steep slopes; • no land subjcct to the develop­ ment of sinkholes or caverns; • more than two miles from municipal water wells; • at least 2 miles upstream front any municipal surface water intake; • at least two kilometers froni the boundary of population centers — where the boundaries are defip- . ed based on combinations of, municipal boundaries, censits: designated places, urbanized exten­ sions and areas of recent growth; • a population density of less than 500 people per square mile; • at least two miles from the state line, in order lo minimize in­ terstate considerations; • outside of national forests, state forests, national parks, state parks, federal wildlife refuges; state-owned gamelands, designated wilderness areas, scenic rivers and Indian reservations: and • outside the boundaries of military facilities and lands. C a b le t v F o r R u r a l D a v ie P o p u la r A il O f A S u d d e n By Kathy D. Chafnn Davie County Enlerprise-Record Six months ago, no one would offer cable television to the niral areas of Davie County. Today, Davie commissioners are faced with deciding which cable company or companies should be allowed to provide the service. .Why the sudden change? ..Competition. .It started in February when Friendship Cable proposed pro­ viding service to as many as 2,000 D^vie residences not getting cable. ;Cable companies already operating in the county apparent­ ly heard about it and sped up plans to expand into the outlying areas, said County Manager John Barber at Monday’s public hearing on granting a franchise to Friendship Cable. ■ “Quite frankly, that’s the case,” said Buck Wearn of Mocksville Cable TV, Davie County Cable TV Inc. had planned to expand by 10 to IS miles anyway, said Rocky Orrell, . Mocksville Cable TV provides cable servicc to Moeksville and Cooleemce and their outlying areas; Davie County Cable TV provides service in the Hillsdale area; and River Cable, which was not represented at the meeting, has a franchise to service Bermuda ■R#n. ; .-.Between Mocksville Cable T V and Davie County Cable TV, V^eaiti said 90 percent of the area proposed for service by -Friendihip Cable will be provid­ed, «eivice wilhin the next 24 'mfolht. “Our consfiniclion crews ' .«lliyealmdy begun working," he ¡paid. .i.'li'CoMaiy Attoniey löhn Brpck i i ' wbdher the present allow the existing cable companies to expand into outlying areas. Weara got into a heated exhange with Brock over whether his com­ pany had a countywide franchise. “I know it wasn't theca.se,” said Brock at one point. Brock also had questions about Friendship Cable’s application for a franchise and suggested that Monday’s hearing be continued un­ til the commissioners’ meeting on April 17 to allow him time to clear up the matters. “I don’t think it’s a major pro­ blem, Mr. Chairman,” he said to R.C. Smith, “ but 1 would recom­ mend Ihat the board nol close Ihis public hearing.” Brock said continuing the hear­ ing would also give commissioners lime lo check on how far existing companies can expand under Iheir present franchises. Davie Counly Cable T V was represented by Mocksville attorney Bill Hall, who said the franchise proposed by Friendship Cable is not consistent with the terms in the county’s ordinance. "1 really don’t see how you can have a valid public hearing unless we know which one we’re talking about,” he said. Brock said Hall had a good point, adding that ihere are 10 to 12 areas of conflict belween Friendship’s proposed franchise and Ihe county’s cable television ordinance. Eddie Ruff of Friendship Cable said Ihe franchise given lo commis­ sioners was not meant as a pro­ posal, but was included in case the county didn’t already have an or­ dinance. “ We’re more than will- . ing to operate under your existing rules,” he said. Friendship Cable, a subsidiary of Buford Television Inc. of Texas, has also proposed to serve rural areas in Yadkin and Rowan coun­ ties. Barber said Yadkin commis­ sioners voled Monday morning to grant a franchise to the firm. In an earlier presentation, Nat Barfield, Southeast representative for the company, said the popula­ tion in the Davie areas Friendship Cable has targeted for service averages about 20 residences per mile. In some areas, the population is higher and in others, Barfield said it is as low as 12 to 13 residences per mile. Ruff, general manager for the North Carolina/South Carolina area, said Friendship was different from other companies because its focus was on providing cable ser­ vice to rural areas. “ For the most part, existing cable operators are generally in controlled-growth type patterns,” he said. Ruff said he thought Friendship Cable’s proposed cable offerings would be beneficial to Davie County. Wearn said h« was concerned that awarding a franchise to Friendship might result in the overlapping of scrvice, causing problems with public safety and questions about “ who’s on what pole?” “W e’re continuing wilh our con­ struction now, and I feci we’re on go to get most of it done within a short period of time,” he .said. After talking wiih Friendship, Barber said he believed the com­ pany could provide cable television service to people who have little hope of being offered servicc by the existing companies. O f all the issues in county government. Barber said he has had more telephone calls and more people stopping him on the sidewalk wanting cable television than anything el.se. “Obviou.sly, there are people that have been waiting for years for this service,” he said. Wearn responded: “ I guess whal I’m telling you is we’re ready to .serve them now.” Hall said the three companies already operating in the county ought lo be able to make proposals on expanding their service before commissioners grant a franchise to a fourih one. It should be easier and cheaper for Ihem to expand, he said, than for a new company to set up .service. “ People have been on John’s back because they’ve not gotten cable T V ,” Hall said. “ ESPN has ballgames that they want to see.” Barfield expressed concern about commissioners postponing Friend­ ship’s application for a franchise. He said it gives other companies Earn Cash And Fight Crime Help fight crime and earn cash at the same time. Davie Criinestop- pers will pay up to $1,000 for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrests. On March 22 the Davie County SherifTs Depaitment look a report of a breaking, entering, and larceny from the Pat Scarieit residence of Route 8, Mocksville. Once inside person(s) unknown removed various jewelry, clothing, firearms, and other household items. If you have any information concerning the above crime or any other crime, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. All information is held in confidence. more time to hang cable strands down the main arteries, thereby cutting off secondary roads Friend­ ship had hoped to service. If the areas other companies arc expanding into are not covered in their franchises. Brock said they would have to lake down any new strands. Wearn said Mocksville Cable was not putting up strands to. “ block anybody out” and had n o . wish to violate its franchise. After 40 minutes of discussion,. Smith continued the hearing until 7 p.m. on April 17. • ,. F L O R S H E IM step into Florsheim C O M FO RTEG H casuals and find extraordinary comfort. Soft, supple leather comfortably surrounds your foot while the special contoured footbed and lightweight unit bottom combine lo give you the fegling of walking on air. Available in a wide range of sizes to give you the best fit possible. The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) (704) 634-4162 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E K I’K IS K K E C O K I), I'llU R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1989 Public Records • M l I Î, A r r e s t s The following were arresled by the Diivie Coiinij’ Sheri IT’s Depiirtnicnt. — John Frank White, 40. of Route 8, Mocksville, chargcd March 25 with sccond-Uegree trespassing and comnninicating threats. — Anita Joyce Potts, 17, of RiHitc 8, Mocksvillc. charged March 2.‘i wilh possession of drug paraphernalia and simple posses­ sion ol' marijuana. — James Daniel Potts. 39. of Route 6, Mocksville, chargcd March 31 with conuininicating threats and assault on a female. — Vickie Michclle Click. 19, <if Cooleemee. cli;irged March 24 with communicating threats, — James Rufus "Jimbo” Smith, 51, chargcd March 28 with trespassing. — Connie Renee Orren, 26, of 1124 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. chargcd March 24 with conversion by a bailee. — Crystal Annelte Atkins, 26, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. chargcd March 27 with communicating threats. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, 23, of Route 1, Salisbury, charged March 24 with pos.session of a con­ trolled sub.stance and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Larry Eugene West, 34, of Mocksville, chargcd March 26 with assault with a deadly weapon and wilh assault. — Patricia Ann Gordon, 28, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged March 25 with simple posse.ssion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Terry Ken Cardwell, 36, of Belews Creek, charged March 29 wilh non-support. — Michael Timothy Cooley, 20, of Route 8, Mock.svillc, charged March 28 with assault. — Kenneth Wayne Williams, 35, of Route 4, Mocksville, charg­ ed April 2 with assault. — Roy Scott Cranfill, 24, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged April I wilh carrying a concealed weapon. S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t The followinig reports were made lo the Davic Counly Sherifl's Department. — Dallas Jones of Route 3, Mocksville, reported March 27 Ihc larceny of an e.stimated $400 worlh of merchandise from his truck parked off U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill. — Principal Robert Landry reported March 30 a breaking, entering, and larceny from Davie High School. — Pristine Lena M acy of Greensboro reported March 30 a melal reel rolled off a truck and struck her car on 1-40. — Mary Williams Correll of Route 7, Mock.sville, reported March 30 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $55 worth of food from a home off the dirt portion of Turrentine Church Road. — Paul Chris Beauchamp of Route 1, Advance, reported March 31 Ihe larceny of a Homelile chain saw, with an e.stimated value of S I25, from a residence under con- ■struction off Underpass Road. — Charles Eaton reported March 30 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated S350 in household goods from Eaton Baptist Church. — Susan L. M artin of Cooleemee reported March 29 so­ meone fired a rifle shot inlo a residence off Loop Road. — Glenn Harmon Robertson of Route I , Advance, reported March 28 the larceny of property from a residence off U.S. 158 across from Crews Motors. — George Patton Scarlett of Route 8, Mocksville, reported March 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated SI5,000 worth of jewelry and S250 in household goods from a residence off Chinquapin Road. — Joseph Mark Casstevens of Roule 2, Advancc, reponcd March 27 .someone threw a drink bottle in­ to the rear window of his vchicle at Mack’s Foods, Hillsdale, caus­ ing an estimated $1,500 damage. — Mary Ann Lipscomb of Route 4, Mocksville, reported March 27 rocks flew from a dump truck, damaging her vchicle on U.S. 601 south of Davic High School. — Philip Ralph Oliver of Roule 7, Mocksville, reported March 23 the larccny of a radar delector, with an estimated value of $60, from a vehicle at the Davie High School parking lot. — David Lee Sammons of Cooleemee reported March 27 the larccny of vehicle equipment from a truckoffU.S. 601 nearJemsalem Church. — Jack C. Todd of Winston- Salem reported March 31 the larceny of an estimated S748 worth of farm equipment off Poor Boys Road., — Louise Godbey Allen of Route I, Mocksville, reported March 30 someone sprayed painl onto a bridge on Godbey Road, and onto a mailbox off Godbey Road. — Frances Heath Campbell of Route 1, Harmony reported March 30 the larceny of an estimated $550 from a residence off Counly Line Road. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Three people were arrested by •,the Mocksville Police Department .'last week. Ralph Raymond Phillips, 21, of C Mocksville, was charged on April .1 with assault on a female. Phillips is accused of assaulting '.his former girlfriend, Drema Nail, ' at the home the two shared on Mill- ’ing Road, said Detective Wayne '.Stoneman. Nail was treated at Davie County ^Hospital for bruises and released. Thomas Gaither, 30, of 160 Marconi St., was charged April I with second-degree trespassing. David Franklin Bares, 19, of 60 Wright Lane, was charged March 29 with DW I, driving while license revoked and ressisting arrest after an accident in The Glen apartments parking lot. Patrolman K.L. Hunter reported a car driven by Bares collided head-on at approximately 8:20 p.m. with a car driven by Erick Woodrow Peebles, 20, of Route 3, Mocksville. Damage to the 1989 Nissan driven by Peebles was eslimaled at $600, to the 1982 Plymouth driven by Bares, $200. • Two cars collided in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 3:47 p.m. April I. Patrolman G .A. Bagshaw reported that cars driven by Sherry Beilin Kitchen, 22, of 280 Gwyn St., Mock.sville, and Annie Dalton Grant, 46, of Route 4, Mock.sville, collided. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1985 Pontiac driven by Kitchell was estimated at $1,000, to the 1966 Chevrolet driven by Grant, $1,000. • No charges were filed after a wreck on U.S. 64 at Valley Drive at 6:45 a.m. March 28. John Nelson McDaniel Jr., 37, of Route 6, Mocksville, pulled his car from the stop sign on Valley Drivc into the path of a car being driven on U,S, 64 by Johnny Wayne Bumgarner, 41, of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Patrolman J,V. Parseli. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1964 Chevrolet driven by McDaniel was estimated at $2,500, to the 1978 Chrysler driven by Bumgarner, $2,000, • Melissa Jane Brown of Route 1, Harmony, reported March 29 someone stole her pur.se, contain­ ing an estimated $255, from a vehi­ cle in the Wal-Mart parking lot. — Palmer Church Jr. of 92J Milling Road, reported March 3,1 the larceny of a trail bike, with an estimated value of $250, from his residence. — Bill W isem an, lown qf Mocksville employee, reported March 31 an estimated $95 damage at Rose Cemetery when two trash cans, two signs a bush and toni&- stone were damaged. . ^ i L a n d T r a n s f e r s i i '■ ■■ The following land transfers ^ have been filed wilh the Davic iCounty register of deeds. V, The transactions are listed by |parties involved, acreage, liownship, and deed stamps pur- Ichased, with $1 representing ¡$1,000. — Hubert M . Dalton and (Josephine Dalton to Davie Coun­ ty, 1 tract, $23, — Paul Foster Dwiggens and Annie K. Dwiggens to Wiley B. Lambert and Hazel J. Lambert, 1 tract, Calahaln, $3. — G.B. Rollins and Pearl B. Rollins to Harold Rollins, Denny Rollins, and Nancy R. Wilson, 3 tracts, Clarksville. — Melvin J. Luper and Elnora Bowles Luper lo Lonnie Eugene Jones and Joyce L. Jones, 1 tract. Fulton, $30. — D.C. Laurence, Patty Sue Laurence, Eugene D. Gearrcn, Doris H. Gearrcn, R.J. Markland, Ruth S. Markland to Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo Laymon, 2 lots, Farmington, $11. — Laura C. Lulz and Duray Lutz to Sam Cartner, 2 tracts, $20. — Vicki Barnhardl Lanier to Rickie Burton Lanier, 1 tract, Fulton, $26. — Nan Cornatzer, George C. Haire, Lena C. Haire, Florence C. Stroud to Concrete Products, 1 tract, Mocksville, $82. — Joseph A. McAlcen and Ber- iiadettc C. McAlccr to Richard M. Blair and Donna D. Blair, 1 lot, $110. — Raymond H. Clark and Mary H. Claric to Wiley F. Stanford and Linda H, Stewart, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $84. — William G. Lowdermilk and Debra Lowdermilk to David Kahrs and Karen Kahrs, 2 lols, M ocksvins,'$32.50. •» — Socorro T. Tatum to Frank D. Tatum, I tract, Farmington., — Phillip Martin Angell and Rhonda C. Fells lo Paul F. O ’Neal and Brenda H. O ’Neal, 1 tract, Mocksville, $75; ■j” -Fires H i e f h w a v P a t r o l -•? Davie fire departments respond- to the following calls last week. (. March 27: Advance, 11:50 la.m., tree fire, off Underpass -Road, near Jones’ nursery; Ad- ivance, 3:51 p.m., vehicle, Under- jpass Road. March 28: Mocksville, 6:44 va.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 and ¡Valley Drive; Advance, 12:48 -p.m., hou.se fire, Strawberry Hill, ¡Aifport Road, Smith Grove and ^Cornalzer-Dulin called for backup. March 29: Fork, 10:25 p.m., President fire alarm, north on N.C. ;80I, David Joyner residence. Ad- iHospital ER vance called for backup. March 30: Center, 2:54 p.m., auto accident, 1-40; Cornatzer- Dulin, 9:22 p.m., auto accident, Dulin Road and Hendrix Road. March 31: Center, 9:56, vehi­ cle fire, 1-40; Fork, 10:27 p.m., vehicle fire. Cedar Grove Church Road. April 1: Jerusalem, 12:53 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 and Wil- boone Road; Cooleemee, 4:29 p.m., car fire, Swicegood Road; Fork, 6:29 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Dutchman’s Creek Bridge, ■ The following patients have been itreated in the emergency room at jDavie Counly Hospital, The hospital only releases infor- ¡mation on patients it considers a •public record because of the nature •of the injury. : — Opal W. Freeman, 50, 10:34 ;a.m. April 2, neck injury suffered ;in auto accident, treated and released. I - Tracee A. Nelson, 17, 7:06 ;p.m. April 1, neck strain suffered ;in auto accident, treated and 'released. ; — Stephanie G. Rankin, 17, . ;7:03 p.m. April 1, neck strain suf- ' ¡fered in auto accident, treated and .¡released. , Annie D. Grant. 46, 5:55 jp.m. Apnl 1, bmise suffered in ,auto accident, treated and released, ,! — Stephanie M. Grant, 15.5:48 .■ ’p.m. A p^ i , neck strain suffered '•in lUto accident, treated and — Sherry Kitchel, 22,4:50 p,m, April 1, neck strain suffered in auto accident. — Marie Painter, 63,2:13 p.m. March 31, broken hip suffered wheii hit by truck, transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. — Drema Nail, 29, 10:39 a.m. March 31, multiple bruises suf­ fered in assault, treated and released. — Andrea F. Jones, 19, 8:02 a.m. March 30, back bruise suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. — David Hart, 34, 8:55 a.m. March 29, scrapes suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Lorenzo Arnold, 24, 12:12 a.m. March 29, cut to hand suf­ fered in assault, triiated and released. — Wesley Morgan, 7. 10:50 a.m. March 28, shot in the back wilh BB gun, treated and released. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last week. Man Charged With DWI A Mocksville man was charged with D W I and driving while his license was revoked after a single­ car accident March 29 at 8 a.m. on U.S. 601. David Hart Jr., 34, of Route 4, was traveling north on U.S. 601, when he drove his car off the right shoulder of the road and lost con­ trol, according to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Hart’s car then skidded back across U.S. 601, ran off the left shoulder and struck an embankment. The car overturn­ ed and came to rest on its wheels. Dam age to H a n ’s 1980 Chevrolet was estimated at $1,800. Cars Collide On U.S. 601 A 19-year-old Cooleemee woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement and failure to wear a seatbelt after a 6:50 a.m. accident on March 3. According lo a report by M cCoy, Andrea Funderburk Jones, of N.C. 801, was attemp­ ting to drive a car onto U.S. 601 when she failed to see and pulled .in from of a vehicle being driven by Marlin Joseph Fett, 37, of Mocksville. Felt was unable to avoid a collision, the report said. Damage to Jones’s 1978 Ford was estimated at $1,000; to Felt’s 1984 Dodge station wagon, $850. Teen SufTers Blackout A single vehicle accidcnl occur­ red March 21 al 3:30 p.m. afler a 17-year-old Advance teen-ager suf­ fered a diabetic blackout while driving. Chad Brown Mock, of Route 3, was traveling south on June Beauchamp Road when he ap­ parently had a blackout, ran off the left side of the road and struck a utility pole, according to a repon by Trooper K.B. Steen. Damage to M ock’s 1988 Mit­ subishi truck was estimated at $2,800; to a utility pole owned by Duke Power, $150. Steen charged Mock with failure to wear a seatbelt. Car And Tractor Collide A 23-year-old M ocksville woman drove her car into the rear end of a farm tractor on U.S. 158, March 30 at II a.m. According to a report by Trooper M cCoy, Trina Beck Dehart, of Route 1, was iraveling east on U.S. 158 when she failed lo notice a slow moving tractor in front of -her driven by Harmon Glenn Robertson, 68, of Route 1, Advance. No charges were filed. Teen Charged In Wrcck A 17-year-old teen-ager was charged with failure to yield after a two vehicle accident March 29 al 8 a.m. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Helen Brent Smith, 17, of Route 6, Advance, was traveling northwest on U.S. 601 when she attempted to make a left lurn in front of a car being driven by Sheila Cranfill Renegar, 33. of Route 2, Harmony. Smith continued with the lurn, causing Renegar lo avoid a collision and run off the road and strike a tree. Crider estimated damage to Renegar’s 1985 Plymouth at $1,000. Damage to a tree and mailbox owned by William E. Todd Sr., of Route 6, Mocksville, was estimated at $100. Car And Truck Collide A car and truck collided on Cor­ nalzer Road April 1, at 12:05 a.m. Everett Ferrell Drake, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, was travel­ ing southwest on Cornatzer Road when he failed to see a truck, driven by Julie Ann Myers, 17, of Route 3, Mock.sville, making a left turn. Drake collided with the rear end of Myers’s vchicle. Trooper B.L. Crider chargcd Drake with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidcnl. Damage to Drake’s 1972 Ford car was estimated at $200; to Myers’ 1984 Ford, $1,200. Cars Cullide In Curve A 15-year-old Mocksville teen­ ager was charged with driving left of center after the car he was driv­ ing collided with another car on April I at 12:45 p.m. According to repoit by McCoy, Scott Alan Wagner, of Roule 7, was traveling soulh on N.C. 801 when he lost control in a curve and collided wilh a car being driven by Opal Whiten Freeman, 50, of Route 7. Wagner’s car struck a dit­ chbank while Freeman’s car ran off an embankment. M cCoy estimated damage to Wagner’s 1981 Buick at $3,500, while Freeman’s car received $2,100 worth of damage. Lexington Teens Ii^ured Two Lexington teen-agers were injured after a four car rear-end collision on U.S. 64, April I at 6:36 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Charles Scotl Swink, 17, of Lex­ ington, was iraveling southeast on U.S. 64 when he failed to see three cars stopped wailing for a truck to cross a narrow bridge. Swink drove his car into a car driven by Stephanie Gail Rankin, 17, of ^ x - ington. Rankin’s car skidded after impact into a car driven by Paul H. Hartley Jr., 18, of Lexington. Hartley’s cur was forced into the rear of a car driven by Franklin K. Snider, 18, of Linwood. One passenger in Swink’s car, Tracee Aileen NeKson, 17, was treated for a neck .strain and releas­ ed from Davie County Hospital. Rankin was also treated and releas­ ed for a neck strain. ^ Damage to Swink’s 1989 Hon­ da was estiinated at $2,000; to Rankin's I9S3 Honda, S2.800: lo Snider’s 1986 Pontiac. $350: to Hartley's 1986 Pontiac. Sl.OOO. Jones charged Swink wiih failure to reduce s|x-cd to avoid a collision. A W ill Kf|)t Si’irt'l Is Out... Golden Pond I riil\ A riiriulist Is Now In It’s .Sicoiul .Most .Successful Season • I 'l i i . t i t ( ..Ii.i;;. • • I iM p la ii- • S t r ia iii W ilh W u U r \S ht-el •I till Nl/i 1.U11//I ■ l*nntl • (.Itll liilllllU \l ( luss ( iffk ( i»iiiUi> ( luh D avie D istrict C ourt D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6 , 1 9 8 9 -9 The following cases were disptis- cd of during Davic District Court on March 30. ' Presiding was Judge Robert \V. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district allorney. — Tracey Lamonte Arnold, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph, pay court costs. — Allen Dean Bobbitt, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Kenneth Burt Bobbitt, injury to personal property and assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Amos Calloway Brown Jr., driving without a license, dismissed. — Paul Mark Claybrooks. driv­ ing while license revoked, rcduc­ ed by D A to driving without a license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not violate any stale or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior; driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Chad Anthony Cooper, driv­ ing 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv­ ing while license revoked, delay­ ing an officer, sentenced to 181 days suspended for three years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; D W I (Breathalyzer results, .08), not guilty; possession of cocaine, dismissed. — Wendy Elaine Correll, driv­ ing 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to careless and reckless driving, pay $75 fine and court costs. — James Howard Decess, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of malt beverage undir age 21, possession of less than one 'A ounce of marijuana, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substance during suspended lime, allcnd evaluation at mental Jicalth center, remain gainfully employed, and violate state or federal laws. — Kevin James Dieter, driving too fast for conditions, pay $10 fine and court costs. ' — Henry Clay Everhart, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenced to 12 months suspend- ^ for three years, pay $400 fine and court costs, no! operate a niotor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommen­ dations of assessing agency, spend seven days in jail, not violate any •'state or federal laws, retnain of general good behavior; driving without license in possession, dismissed. -r Douglas McCoy Ferrell, (Jriving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, r^uced by DA to improper equip- ntent, pay court costs. — Betty Fink, simple assault, dismissed. , — Leslie Dean Greer, failure to report an accident and failure to wear a seat belt, dismissed. — Angela Stewart Harkey, ex­ pired registration plate, dismissed. ; — Kenneth Ray Henderson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. ; — Roger Allen Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Veil Livengood Jones, ex- cccding a safe speed, rcduccd hy D A to improper equipment, pay SIO ami court costs. — David Bernanl Kelly, DW I (Breathalyzer results. .16), sentenced to 60 days .suspended for Iwo years, pay SlOO fine ancl court cosls, surrender driver's license, complete alcohol and drug educa­ tion traffic school al mental heallh center, complete 24 hours of com­ munily service, nol violate any stale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay SlOO fine and courl cosls, nol violate slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; reckless driving, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Ronald Howard S.T. Link, no vehicle registration, pay $25 fine and court cosls; no vehicle in­ surance, driving without a license, expiretl inspection sticker, dismissed. — Doyle Gene Livengood, reckless driving, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs; consuming a malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, dismissed. — Lewis Gene Mason, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Pelzo Miller Jr., assault on female, dismissed. — Kimberly Anderson Owens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A lo improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls. — Timothy Eugene Poole, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduc­ ed by D A to driving without a license, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $1()0 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle unlil pro­ perly licensed, not violate stale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Merle Reavis, probation violation, sentenced lo continue on probation, be evaluated at Tri- County Menial Heallh Centcr, spend 48 hours in jail. — Jane Michael Rimmer, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. rcduced by D A to improper equip- nienl, pay court costs. — John David Ross Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Terry Eugene Rushing, failure to stop at a stop sign, driv­ ing with an expired driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — James Shepherd, assault by pointing by pointing a gun, dismissed. — Timothy Wayne Simmons, assault by'pointing a gun, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — John Robert Sluser Jr., D W I (Breathalyzer results . 12), sentenc­ ed to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, surrender driver's license, attend alcohol and drug education school at mental health cenier, per­ form 48 hours of community ser­ vice, not violate any stale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. Appealed. — Alvin Lavon Transou, no vi.iicle insurance, di.smi.s.scd. — John Eric Whitehead, driving while license revoked, pay $2(X) fine and court cosls. — Anthony T. Williams, com­ municating threats, dismissed. — Tamala Bohannon Wilson, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. rcduccd by D A to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Danny Margo Woodard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph /.one, pay court cosls. — James Howard Justice, D W I (Breathalyzer results .11) driving while license revoked, rcduced by D A lo driving without a liccnsc, sentenced to 24 months suspend­ ed for five years, pay S600 fine and courl cosls, not operate a motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders al mental health center, spend 14 days in jail. — Rufus Williams, worthless check, make restitution within 30 days. — Kenneth Smith, obstructing and delaying an officer, felony forgery of check, reduced by D A to misdemeanor common law forgery, sentenced to 24 months suspended for three years, pay court cosls, perform 50 hours of community service, remain gain­ fully employed. — Dale Nelson Meadows II, D W I (Breathalyzer results .16), driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days in jail with credit from time incarcarated since Feb. 27; manufacturing a controll­ ed substance, possession of i'/i ounces of marijuana, possession of controlled substance substance with inlenl to manufacture, waived district court probable causc hear­ ing, case goes to superior court; possession of drug paraphernalia, d'‘:missed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled courl trial. — Donald Vern Baker, no fishing license. — Gloria D. Beck, worthle,ss check. — Steven Paul Berg, driving without a license, DWI. — Jerry Wayne Cope, non­ support of children. — Leroy Geter, driving while license revoked. — William Keith Gillespie, driv­ ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Eugene Godbey, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Cynthia M. Goins, worthless check. — Gerald Hayden Hunter, driv­ ing 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Chri.sline Kinley, worthless check. — Tony Renfred Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert Dale Logan, DW I, driving while license permanently revoked, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Rebecca Trivette Macy, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Chinnita Jezell Morris, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — J. Curtis Rogers, five counts of worthless checks. — Dallas Duane Smyers, driv­ ing without a licen.se. — Pamela Thomasine Spencer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald Dwayne Vick, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Ethel Wisby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a courl trial and paid fines in advance. — Robert Wade Carswell, im­ proper passing. — Robin W. Favre, three counts of worthless checks. — George Doran Thomas, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zonei, — Shei;nice Lavonne Freeman, driving without a license, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Byron Fooe, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Wilson Bottoms, no vehiclc registration. — Jimmy Dale Swaim, insuffi­ cient number of lifesaving devices on motorboat. — Agnes M arie VanDyke (Berg), failure lo stop at a stop sign. — Janice Lynn Christie, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — John Edward Cover, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Dean Wesley Micheels, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ross Allan Wooten, driving 78 mp in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Phillippe Graham, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Leonard Lloyd McAfee Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Eric Rudolph Espinosa, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. .', — Robert Anthony Annisette, driving 70 mph in a,55 mph zone. — Chad Eric Russell, driving 77 tnph in a 65 mph zone. 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Grubb Murder Trial Begins Monday , •' 'fhc murder trial of Tim Grubb will begin Monday in Davic Superior Courl. Grubb, 31, is charged with the April 1988 murder of Fullon Ray­ mond Brittain of Winston-Salem. Brittain died aflcr beini! siruck numerous limes to the head wilh a claw hammer. Grubb’s attorney. Charles J. Alexander II, .said there is a “ significant element of self- defense." Potential .liirors The following Davie residents have been called for jury duty in Davic Superior Court on April 10. Della Jonc.s Allen, Patricia Ed­ wards Allen, William Allen Jr., Teresa Darnell Atkins, Louie Steve Beauchamp, Cherry Smith Beaver, Carolyn Sutphin Boger, Janies Franklin Brown, John Marc Cain, Randal Keith Carter, Diana Har­ rell Coble, James Clyde Cook Jr., Larry Jackson Cranfill and Robert Howard Dixon Jr. Also, Dorothy Campbell Funderburk, Sherrill Ray Oambill Jr., Ernest Eugene Houpe, Bren­ da Hilton Howell, Delinda Merreit Ijanies, Bailey Lee James, Amy Denise Keaton, Ernest Benjamin Gailher, Nellie Brown Grydef, An­ nie Shelton Hepler, Kimberly Fischer Lambert, Gary Ranson Marshall, William Joseph Marrs, Kathy Shores McDaniel and Mark McDaniel. Also, Lynda Louise McNulty, Roger Houston Melton, Billy Eugene Myers, Danny Lowell Reavis, Robin Seaford Seaford, Laura Busby Seamon. Ronald Lo- nant Simmons, James Kelly Smith, Sandra Lynn Smith, Carol Willard Sparks, M ary Sain Sparks, Rhomes Pearl Spellman and Ella Whitaker Nichols, The folkuving were callcd lor April 11. John Riibcrt Allen, Brenda Gryder Anderson. Catherine Myers Barney. J.C. Barney, l-ar- ly William Blackburn. Lela Jones Butero, Jcroiha Mac ChalTii!. Lean Anncltc Cline, Roy Coningswood. Perry R. Crutchlleld and Ruse lilizabeth Debruhl, Also. Donald G. Doby. Carl Larry Dunn. Joycc Williamson Ferebee, Helen Potts Ham, Rueben Dry.sdale Hamlel Jr., Anne Nolley Hancock, Johnny Lee Hellard, Sandra Brown Howeli, Hester A.L. (Scolt) Hunter and David Lee Hutchins. Also, Barry Russell Jones, John Franklin Myers, Myron Seth Nel.son, Barry Junior O ’Neal, Lynette O.sbornc Polk, Linda Gay Potts. Patsy Johnson Smith and Peggy Aycoth Smith. The following were callcd for April 12. Frankie Cleveland Allen. Daniel Ray Anderson, Karen Renee Barn­ hardt, Sherry Dotson Bridgewater, Cherie McDaniel Cook, Tony Ray Cornatzer, Joann Keeton Crotts, Cynthia Boger Cuthrell. Donald Allen Downs, Lois Driver Felts, Annette Grubb Fosler and Dorothy Foust Hall. Also, Drema Kay Haynes, Joe Douglas Hege, Cathy Whitaker Hockaday, Robert Albert Hutchin­ son, Paul Vincent Jacobs, Herbert Stewart Ledford, Hannelore Munch Mann and Cynthia Lee Manno. Also, Coleman Blease McClain, Austin Delton McGuire Jr., Judith Patnode McGuire, Wilma Marie Miller, Victoria Mills Murphy, Patricia Snyder Payne, Mary , McNeill Phillips, Judy Swicegood Shook, Robert Let Shores arul- Steve Willianx Smilh. Couple’s Dispute Over Child Leads To Assault An apparent dispute over a cou- ple’s/child caused a Davie County man to be found guilty of simple assault last week in Davie District Cour^. Ronald Kendrick was charged with hitting his wife, Cindy Ken­ drick, after an argument at his wife’s home on Wilkesboro Street. The couple have been separated for more than one year. “ I went to find out why she (the daughter) was about to flunk out of school,” said Ronald Kendrick. i'She wanted to come home with me. I told her to go ahead and gel her stuff.” Ronald Kendrick said his wife told him their daughter was not go­ ing with him. “ She rared back and called me an SO B and said ‘if you take one step, it’ll be the last time you conie up here and see Stephanie,’ ” he said. “ I used force to keep her from slapping me.” Cindy Kendrick told Judge Robert W. Johnson she had not told her e.strangcd husband he could not visit their daughter, but he entered the house to find out why she had not signed divorce papers. ‘‘He said he would beat me up if I didn’t sign,” she said. “ He took his hands and pushed mc back.” Kendrick called policc to escort her husband out of her residence. Judge Johnson sentenced Ken­ drick to 30 days suspended for two years, pay court costs, and not to assault Cindy Kendrick or go around her premises without prior consent. Kendrick was found not guilty of a domestic criminal trespassing charge. Judge Gives Couple Three Weeks To Settle Dispute Judge Robert W. Johnson gave a couple three sveeks to work oul a negotiable separation agreement last week in Davie District Court. David Alan Cowden and Peggy Cowden had charged each other with simple assault aflcr an inci­ dent in their home on March 16. The couple have separated since the alledged as.saults occurred. David Cowden charged his wife with slugging him in the stomach. Cowden said llial earlier in the evening his wife attacked him wiih a cigarette. “ She was coming toward my face with a lit cigarette,” he said. “ 1 grabbed it and unfortunately I grabbed the lit end.” After a hit to the stomach, Cowden said he told his wife he was going to lake out a warrant on her. ,• "She told me to ‘Go ahead. You , ain't got the balls to do it.’ ” ;» • Cowden said he was afraid of his ; wife because of her temper. Cowden said she sustain- a bniise and a scratched knee Prices Good April 5, 6, 7 & 8,1989 Only Spring Savings Take Advantage Of Our Coupon Book Savings. Extra Books Are Avaiiabie At Ail Crown Drugs #3153 Garden Caddy $ 2 2 7 in Ihe incident. She .said the injuries resulted when her husband threw a vacuum cleaner down the hallway of her home. “1 lold him lo get away from ihe door,” she said. “ I’m sure he didn’l mean lo hil me wilh the vacuum cleaner.” Cowden said she has previous­ ly been to family violence counsel­ ing and that her husband’s violence is not new. "I went to counseling in January of 1988,” she said. “ Pan of that goal of counseling is to get you to stand up against your husband.” Both Cowdens told Judge Johnson thal .separation and divorce is the best solution. 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Stmliyvill«, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony l^nln WiNwtown, Hlÿiwiy 66 LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION •Computerized Prescription Department •Complete Inventory of Quality Generics •Prompt, Friendly, Accurate Service •Senior Citizens Cash Refund Plan •Open 365 Days a Year Crown Drutis feature llullmark I'artyw'ure, Giftwrap, cards and accessories! S p o r t s D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 19 89-rlB B o y s S till U n b e a te n ; G ir ls L o s e In T o u r n a m e n t F in a l Fow ler’s Good Throw Turns Tide By Ronnie Gnllaj>lier Davie County Enterprise-Record To the casual observer, the key to Davic County's 11-1 baseball victory over West Iredell last week was due to an 11-hit attack or maybe Richard Bowles’ outstanding pitching. But to coach David Hunt, it was a throw from the outfield. Davic was clinging lo a precarious 3-1 advantage in tho fourth inning and West had Bowles on the ropes. The bases were loaded with only one out. Then, a West batter lifted a deep fly toward the centerfield fencc. Anslo Fowler drifted back to the wall, where he speared the ; lly and then fired a strike to : third to double off the runner. It killed the rally and the War Eagles went on to score eight mòre runs themselves. ‘/In my opinion, it was the turiiing point of the game,” Hunt said. “It was a fine defen­ sive play and it seemed to pick us:up.” .It certainly did. Davie scored tKi^ec in the fifth, two more in the: sixth and three in the seventh to run away to its se­ cond straight victory. :-‘The game was closer than I thelscore,” Hunt said. “Wc made good contact. I’m a little I surprised that we don’t have ■ : Please See Baseball — P. 3B Davic County softball coach Darrell Steele urges Angela Green to go home during the War Eagles’11-3 victory over Starmount. — I’liold Ijy Rdiiniu Giilliiutier Softball Team Does Beat Starm ount By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record BOONVILLE - Davic County .softball coach Darrell Steele was simply happy to get on the field and play. The War Eagles, favored to . win the Central Piedmont Con- ference title this season, had played only two scrimmage games with Starmount and For­ bush, entering their first regular ' sea.son action of the year last ■' week. Against Starmount and For­ bush again in the Starmount ■ Invitational. Davic handled Starmount 11-3 in an opening round game but lost in the finals ofthe Star- ■ mount Tournament to Alex­ ander Central, 5-4. “I was still pleased,’’ said ' Steele, who teaches and coaches , at North Davie. “Three erorrs , in the Alexander Central game killed us.” Alexander Central won the ti- • tie in the seventh inning. Davie still had a chance but could get ‘ nothing going. “We had the meat of our lineup at the plate, too,” Steele ' said. ' Davie had taken the lead with three runs in the second on hits : by Buffy Beck, Amy Reynolds, Ginger Hall, Carla Dyson and Please See Solthall — P. 3U M ajor League Baseball Try Your Hand At This Quiz : That’s right, ladies and gentlemen, it’s baseball season and that means only one thing. It’s time for the voluminous Enterprise-Record Baseball Quiz. 1. What California team was Ihe happiest to see . the first day of baseball season arrive? A. The California Angels. ‘ B. The Los Angeles Dodgers. '; C. The Los Angeles Clippers. 2. In baseball, 90 feet constitutes: ; A. The distaiice between first and second base. ; B. The distance between second and third base. '; ' C. The distance between Atlanta Braves fans at ' Fulton County Stadium. 3’. This year, the huge scoreboard at Yankee Stodium will consistently show the fans instant .' replays of: o •' ■'A. Home runs. ' |B. Disputed calls. . i C. Their cars being stolen in the stadium parking lot. .41 A recent survey proved today’s baseball fans - are most disgusted with: ¡A. Ticket prices. ;B. Bad calls by the umpires. \C. Tommy Lasorda’s stomach. 5. The reason Dallas Green is Ihe manager of the Yankees today is: A. His knowledge of the game. B. His rapport with the players. •C. He won yesterday. .6^ Young boys going to the park for the first time are most likely to catch their first giinip.se of: ;A. Professional athletes. ;B. 50,000 fans siuing together. C. Guys from the Dominican Republic. Pete Rose hopes he isn’t banned from baseball due to gambling because; A. He’ll miss the players. B. He’ll m'iss the everyday excitenienl of baseball. '.C. He has a C-note riding on it. 8; if Japanese great Sadaliara Oh were playing in the major leagues today, he’d probably have IKe most trouble pronouncing: '; :a . Wrigley Field. ; :B. Peter Ueberroth. , 'C. Less filling. 9« The best way lo empty the water out of your swimming pool is: ;,;A. Use a garden hose to cipher it out. ; ’ ;B. Get a qualified maintenance man. ;' C., Invite Tommy Lasorda over to do a few UiniioobeUs. IftW IW H ld Ibe following: ^‘No play, no pay.” ■ George Steinbrenner. ii^ ^ ie , W l^ f ie ld . S c a n d a ls A n d B a s e b a ll G o T o g e t h e r I Wade Boggs is having a great spring. So far, he’s hitting .800 with women in scoring position. Or so says Penthouse Magazine, who went undercover (or is that under the covcrs) to find out just what a sex addict Boggs really is. When 1 heard of the story, I bought a copy. That’s right. Mom, 1 bought a copy of Penthouse. But I had too. I felt it was my duty since there was sports in it. Sort of. Margo Adams, not one of your more well- known sportswriters, told her story of hang­ ing around the Boston Red Sox for about 50 road trips, most notably with her lover, Wade Boggs. 1 stopped reading when 1 got to this quote from Margo, discu.ssing how Wade hit when she was with him and when wife Debbie at­ tended his games; “His average when she was with him was about .221 and his average when 1 was with him was .341.” Margo must be one heck of a hitting in­ structor. The two worked on the squeeze play for four years. Ronnie Gallagher What’s Happening? What is happening to baseball this spring? Already Boggs has admitted he is a sex ad­ dict. Steve Garvey (say it ain’t so) has im­ pregnated two young women. Darryl Strawberry has publicly smacked and kissed the same teammate. CBS turned some heads when it signed a billion dollar deal to televise baseball. CBS officials could have gotten the package for 500 million but they let Pete Rose talk them into the double-or-nothing thing. But that’s only a rumor. Actually, nothing has happened to baseball. Scandals and baseball have always gone together. Remember back in the 70’s when two New York Yankees switched wives? Wasn’t Babe.Ruth the biggest womanizer in the history of the sport? It comes with the territory. But this Adams story in this pukish magazine was so ridiculous, I didn’t know whether to laugh at Boggs S'rTeel sorry for him. I decided, along with millions of other readers, to laugh. And he had better laugh too. The Wade Boggs jokes are beginning to pour in. After the story broke, Boggs was ordered by Boston officials to talk with his teammates and settle things. It was rumored that these were some of the new clubhouse rules: • Never bring your mistress to the ballpark on “Came’ra Night.” • You can cheat on your wife only if your batting average is over .3(X). • Pine Tar is to be used on bats only. The reason I feel no sympathy for Adams is that she has no credibility. After the story . ran. Penthouse claimed .Adams would be back next month with even more. We’ve found out that it is much more. She’s not only writing, she’s posing as well. : Please See Preview — P. 4B A lu m in u m B a ts W o n ’t S to p M e t P itc h e rs By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Baseball purists have about had enough of this ruining of their game. First, there was artificial turf, followed by the DH, followed by domed stadiums... And now? Try aluminum bats. This will be a one-year experiment in the ma­ jor leagues this season. The hitters love it. The pitchers despise it. But they all agree on one thing. There will be some baiting records set in 1989. The Big Dodger in the Sky is weeping. What have they done to the game? But not weeping as much as the. Atlanta Braves. They still have to field a team. However, things are looking up for the Braves. Just last week, they played Iheir annual father- son game and the kids only won, 8^, So Atlan­ ta is optimistic. The crack staff at the Enterprise-Record did pretty well last season with the prognostications. It chose Boston, Oakland and New York to win three of the divisions and they did. Only San Francisco let us down. The Big Dodger in the Sky tried to tell us... This year, who knows? You’ve heard of the troubles from Pete Rose, Darryl Strawberry and Wade Boggs. Less-publicized spring training- headlines went to Jose Canseco, who was caught speeding at 120 miles per hour. Cincinnati owner Marge Schott settled a contract dispute with Kal Daniels by flipping a coin on television. And almost every team made major trades. Each division could be a “pick ’em” as far as firsl place. So, let’s pick ‘em. AMERICAN EAST Who Should Win: Boston. Who WiU Win: Toronto. Oh Canada... i Those are the only words I know ofthe Cana­ dian national anthem but wc all may have to learn before the season is over. Boston should win the division with their talent bul the chemistry — at least on the field — is gone. Toronto simply has too much. The Blue Jays were the hottest club during the lasl half of 1988. They led the league in homers and were third in batting. Surprise of the Year; Milwaukee. We’ve wat­ ched the Brewers .sneak up on everybody after il was loo late and if they gel off to a good start... Detroit won’t win. Cleveland keeps promis­ ing ils fans some wins and then it trades away Mel Hall.- Prcdicled Order of Finish: Toronto, Milwaukee, Boston, Detroit, New York, Cleveland, Baltimore. AMERICAN WEST Who Shoidd Win: Oakland. Piease See Gallagher — P. 4U 2 B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R I’R IS K R E C O R I). T IIU R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1989 S C O R E B O A R D B asketball ALL NOnTHWCST GIRLS P lty tr D iw n Hadittr J rin Canady M iitia U ivfnport Kafvn O iv li LmM f> k ltr Laura F m ltj M lfh fllr Gnxr A n ftl* Harbuur C h tiity Hrd«P«lh Hrgina Iktrd L«ila Jon» LaS tundri Siddlf .Martcna Surratt H tilh tr Thom pion Tina WiUon Rchool N iirthw dt A ih i N iirlh ro ftyth Suuth Irtd fll r«trbu»h HiH-Vln|ham W f.l W Hkri burm ounl Mount Airy HP W tile h e iitr .4twth Ir#dfll North Hnwatt NW Oulliofd North Irid iti Thom aivlll» Н Г Ctntral YrЯг il г. 8r. Jr. Яг. 8r. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sf. Sr. Sr. Sf. Sr. Sr. ALL NORTHW EST BOY PlayerFranklin Pellamy Mark Dixun Hiib«n UoKKrK Hr>ant Kr(iK>n» Hulwrt Gainrt Lonnip (>a11o»ay Chad (iammunk Tony Mallard Carlo* MLmrurd Jiff Pickard Otinnie Seale Kevin Snov Kevin Thumpton nubbie Venable Timmy Walker SchoolSMIexvilleiUitMlale Heidtville Glenn WeM hedcll RockinghamEden Morehead South Stoke* GtennHeid.ville Eden Morehead North Surrj-Glenrt Ea*t Surr>- Sutetville T ennis Mount Tabor 9. Oav<0 County 0 A( Mount Tabor Single» — Quentin Huff def. Owen Calvert 6-0.6-1: Ben Hayes def. Danny Frank 6-1.6- 0; Brian Larsen def. Patrick Buckner 6-0,6-0; John Shields def, Charlie Crenshaw 6*2.6>1; Jerry McMillan def. Alan Pfau 6-0.6-0; David Guenther def. Sterling Anders 6-0. 6*1;Doobte* — Larsen-ShieWs def. Cafvert* Frank 6-3.6-3: McMillan-Guenther def. Pfau> Buckner 6-0. 6-!; Ben Bahk-James Patella def. Crensfiaw-Anders 6-3. 6-3.Records — Mount Tabor 5-0 (3-0): Davie County 0-2 (0-2) Golf At Hickory Hilts. Mor>day: Тмт Kore; East 330. Oavie 359 Individuali; Kevin Bunon (E) 73: Alei Mc­Guire (DC) eO; Paul O'Bnen <E) B3: Anthony Pike (£) 86i Kevfn Segen (EJ 88. lì East 9*7 Schedules Varsity Baseball April 5 W E ST IR E D E L L 7 at Mt. Tabor* 11 R E Y N O L D S 14 Salisbury Tournament 15 Salisbury Tournannent 17 Salisbury Tournament 18 SO U T H R O W A N 21 al Kannapolis 25 at Parkland 26 at West Forsylh* 28 N O RTH D A V ID SO N May 2 M T. T A B O R 5 at Reynolds 9 W EST FO RSYT H 12 at South Rowan* 16 K A N N A P O L IS C A P S denote home games. * denotes 4 p.m. game. Softball April Sat Mt. Tabor lOal West Forsyth 12W EST FO RSYT H 17W EST IR E D E L L 19at Kannapolis* 24P A R K LA N D 26at Parkland May lat Reynolds 3 R E Y N 0 L D S 80PEN lOat South Rowan* I50 P E N 17al North Davidson* C A P S denote home games. ♦ denotes double headers. All games begin at 4 p.m. South Davie Baseball h i April 4 C H EST N U T G R O V E 6 at Corriher-Lipe 11 N. D A V ID SO N 13 at Erwin 18 NO RTH D A V IE 20 at China Grove 25 SO U T H EA ST ER N 27 at Chestnut Grove May 2 C O R R IH E R -LIPE 4 at N. Davidson 9 ERW IN n at North Davie* 16 C H IN A G R O V E 18 al Southeastern - CAPS denote home games. : * Gante begins al 6:45 p.m. Others at 4 p.m. North Davie Baseball April 4 al Erwin 6 C H IN A G R O V E* II al SE Stokes 13 al Chestnut Grove 18 at Soulh Davic 20 C O R R IH ER -LIPE 25 al N. Davidson 27 E R W IN * M ay 2 al China Grove 4 SE ST O KES* 9 C H EST N U T G R O V E* 11 SOUTH D A V IE * 16 at Corrihcr-Lipe 18 N. D A V ID SO N * C APS denote home games. * Games begin al 6:45. R acing TranSouth 500 DARUN010N, S.C. ÍAP) - ResullJ Sunday In the $499,547 TranSoulh 500 NASCAR Stock car race, wilh starting position in parentheses, residence, type ot car, laps completed, reason oui if any. priie money and winner's average speed In mph: 1. (10) Harry Gant, Tayiorsviiie, N.C., Oldsmobile Cullen, M S6W5, ))5.3)3. 2. {<) Davey Aliison, Hueytown, Ala., Ford THunderbIrd, 367, $35,435. 3. (I) Geoff Sodine, Juilan, N C.. Chev. rolet Л^оШе Carlo, 347. $25,345. 4. (26) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Tenn., Oldsmobile Cutlass, 3Ó7, $17,992. 5. (W Bill Elim Oawsonville, Ga., Ford Thunderbird, 3i7, $22,000. 6. (1) Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird. 3«, $13,$50. 7. (3) Alan Kuiwicki, Concord, N.C., Ford Thunderbird, Ш. $10,650. 8. (4) Rusty Wallace. Chartolle, N.C.. Ponllic Crsnd Prh, з а $15Л20. 9. (23) MIchaei Wallrip, Huntersville, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prii, 3M, $8,120. 10. (25) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Va.. Buick LeSabre. 3iS, $10,675. IÍ. {21) Dick Trickle. Wlicontln Rapidi, WIs., Buick Regal. 365, $9.)50.Ì2. i7) Brett Bodlne, Harrisburg, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird, 365, $7,5,75. 13. (Ы) Lake Speed, Jackson, Miss.. Oidsmobite Cuttass. 365. $6,950. 14. {17} Rick Witson, Mooresville. N.C, Oldsmobile Cullais, 3éS, 16,575. 15. (33) Richard Petty, Randiem«n, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 364, $4,955. )6. (12) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Ponllac Grand Prii, 363, $11,300. 17. (22) Dave Marcis. Avery's Creek, N.C.. Chevroitt Montt Carlo, 363, $5.935. tf. (19) Terry Libonte. Archdile, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. 361. $9,875. 19. (31) Jim Sauttr, NKedah, Wii., Pontiac Grsnd Prix, 361, S3,6)0.20. (36) l.arry Pearson. Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal, 361, $3,610.21. (32) Eddie Blerschwsle. San Antonio, OidJmobUe CutMss, 359, $2,570. 22. (34) Ken Bouchard, Mooresville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 3S8, $3,490. 23. (29) Ben Hets, Mooresville, N.C., Oidsmoblii Cutlass. 357. $2.435.21 (W ernie Irvan. Mooresville. N.C. Ponliac Grand Prix. 3S5, S3,080. 25. ÍI6) Grip Sacks, Winter Park, Fla.. Pontiac Grand Prix. 352. crash. $5.925. 26. (IS) 8obby Hillin Jr., Harrisburg, N.C.. Buick Regal. 351. crash, S4.870.37. (6) Ktn Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Montt Carlo. 350. crai^ $9,140. 21. (»} Kyie Patty. High Point. N.C., Ponllac Grand Prix, 349, crash, $2,095. 29. (35) Rodney Combi, Lost Creek, W.Va., Buick Regai. 349. St050. 30. (39) Hut Strlckiand. Calera, Ai«., Pontiac Grand Prix. 349.12,050. 3t. (40) J.O. McDuffie. Sanford, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 339, Sl.935. 32. (31) Jimmy Horton, Hammonlon, Pontiac Grand Prix, 324. angine failure, SI,195. 33. (11) Oait Earnhardt. Doolie. N.C., Chivrolei Monti Carlo, 290, SIO.655. 34. (24) Rick Masf, Palmyra. Va., Chev< rolt! Montt Carlo, 214, $5,090. 35. (37) Otrrikt Copt, Kings Mountain, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix. 276, oil pump, SI.790. 36. (7) Oarrell Waltrip, Franklin. Ttnn., ChtvroitI Montt Carlo, 261. SIO.355. 37. (41) Chad LItfle. Richmond. Va., Ford Thundtrblrd. 257, piston. S2.350. 31. Ш) Jimmy Mtinj, Forts) City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, 211, rear tnd, $1.710. 39. (20) Ntil Bonnttt. Bessemer, Ala.. Ford Thundtrblrd. 169, valvt, S4,295. 40. (9)'Dale Jarrett. Conover. N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prix, 13, engine fiilure. S3,M5. 4). (2») Phil Ptnom. Denver, N.C.. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 13, crash. $3,645. Time ot race: 4 hours. 20 minules, 5) seconds. Margin of victory: 1.31 seconds. Caution fiaos 7 lor 68 taps NASCAR Schedule A p rtll Tranteuth MO Aprile V«ll*yd«l* Meatt SOO ДрМ И Flr«IUnlon400 April 23 Pannili SwMlshlrts SOO M iy7 WIniion SOOU,fM Jun«4 BudwMMrSOOJun* t l Sm t i Polnl IntematkHiil JUIM IS Mlllw High Ufa SOO June 26 Millar Afnarica.i 400 July 1 Papal 400 July 23 AC Sparii Ptuo SOO July 30 Talladaoa DMiard SOO Aug. 13 Budwalaar At TDa Olan Auo- 20 Champton Sparii Ptuo 400 Аие.2в ■uaohtOO ■ •p tl ■ аинапим aw «. 10 мшаг НИШ Ufa 400 -аш. и Paak Partennanoa 600 • « • .2 4 Ooody-aSOO 0M .1 H al* Гагам 4M o * a O M .tl A C O alM lM Nov. 6 OiaokartOO Nov. 1«Attanla Journal 600 U n u s u a l S p r in g It’s been an unusual spring for Davic Couniy coaches — especial­ ly baseball coach David Hunt, who is wondering if he is ever going to gel lo play two games in a row again. After beating West Iredell last week, he said, “ It felt good.” No wonder. It was only the team’s second game due to rain and Hunt was wondering if he was go­ ing 10 gel the West game in. It had rained consistently throughout the week before the sludenis’ break and during Ihe break, il was sunshine and 70-pIus leniperalures. The first rain of last wt-;k camc when Hunt piled his boys onto the bus for a trip lo West Iredell. No sooner was he on 1-40 than the rains came. “ I didn’t think we were going to gel Ihat game in,” he said. “ But il just missed West Iredell. “ I’ve never seen a spring like Ihis,” he added. Athletic director Bill Peeler has. Back in 1960, he remembered that it snowed every Wednesday in March. The schedule was revamped and teams only played each other once. Hunt is hoping he doesn’t have Ihat same problem. “The state has a rule lhal you can’l play more than three games per week,” he explained, “ and righi now, il looks like we’ll be playing that many a week from here on.” Davic was scheduled lo play West Iredell al Rich Park Wednes­ day and at Mount Tabor Friday. “ But guess whal?” asked Hunt, to no one in particular. “They’re calling for rain.” No All-Slars Do you know just how weak the Central Piedmont Conference was in basketball this season? Just look at the area’s all-star teams. The Winslon-Salem Journal chose its all-Northwest boys and N oteb ook girls teams last week. O f 90 players chosen, just nine were from the CPC, Including only three boys. Ouch. Shawn Smoot, the player of the year in the conference, was plac­ ed on the second-team girls squad. Betsy Noell was also second leam. She played at Reynolds. Beth Mashburn was honorable mention, along with North David­ son’s Am y Ellis, Reynolds’ Teresa Harris and West Forsyth’s Melila Wise. Several Davie neighbors made first team, including North Rowan’s Lola Jones, who slill lives in Davie County. The 6-0 senior averaged 24 points, 15 rebounds and six blocks per game. Forbush’s high-scoring junior Karen Davis made first team. She averaged 21 points, seven re­ bounds, three steals and two assists. She already has 1,441 career points. Mariena Surratt ofNorth Iredell was named, as was Starmounl’s Michelle Groce. The C PC pul six girls on the 48-player roster. The boys were not as good. Ken-' drick Stoddard of Reynolds was ihe only second-team CPC player named. William Brown of Mount Tabor and Scott Stoker of North Davidson were honorable mention selections. Davie neighbors on ihc boys firsl team were Statesville’s Franklin Bellamy and Timmy Walker and West Iredell’s Robert Gaines. That’s three boys out of 42. The first team all-Northwesl .selections are in the Scoreboard on Page 2B. Boys player of the year Larry Lentz of Soulh Rowan did make the Greensboro News and Record's all-state honorable mention lisl. H-H Selective Shot Winners Announced Hickory Hill Country Club has announced its winners for last week’s Selective Shot Tournament. The first place leam consisted of Barry Whitaker, Randy Gardner, Larry Umberger and Daniel Ward. The foursome combined for a two- day 123 score. Two teams tied for sccond. Johnny Miller, Joe Mando, Fred Pierce and Daid Blalock made up one team while the olher had players Frank Matthews, Ray Eanhardt, Godfrey Little and Bob Hall. Both teams shot 126. There were two winners in the "closest to the hole” competition. On Saturday, Danny Smith was closest on the par-three, 13th hole and on Sunday, Miller was closest on the par-three 15th. Parent-Child Hickory Hill also had a parent- child tournament going on in dif­ ferent age groups: 14-up — George and Chad Sealey (85); second place to Ronnie and Alan Chapman (87). 12-13 — Ronnie and Brad Chap­ man (93); second place tie to Sam and Tony Barr and W ill Dwiggins G olf and Steve Forrest (94). 11-under — Don and Nathan Sowers (46): second place lo Jack and Seth Newman (48). M ore Tournaments There are more tournaments al Hickory Hill. On April 15, a four- club tournament will be held. On April 16, another selective shot tournament is scheduled. Tanglewood Tonrnamenl The Village Beverage Open at Tanglewood East will be held in late April. Entry fee is $200 per team and the deadline for entry is April 15. CaU 766-9460 for information. Hole In One Jimmy Summers of Mocksville had the area's firsl olhe-in-one of the golf season on Wednesday, March 29 at Twin Cedars. Summers, playing wilh Don Beck, Tommy Beck and Ron Beck, accomplished the feat on the 136-yard, par-three 13lh hole. He used a nine-iron. Ja y v e e B o y s W in The last time Jim Lightle coach­ ed a baseball team, it was six years ago in college. “ I haven’t forgotten a whole lot,” he said after Davie Counly’s jayvee baseball team edged West Iredell 5-4 last week in the season opener. Lightle did have to suffer through the first and last innings, however. In the first, he watched his star­ ting pitcher, Jeff Spry, walk five batters. In the seventh, holding a 5-2 lead, he had to watch his team stave off a two-run comeback. “ Overall, we played well,” he said. Davie look the lead 1-0 in the third as Jamey Reeves and Scoli Callison singled and Joey Sloan doubled. The lead became 2-0 in the fourth when Alan Chapman scored on Jay Hulchins* RBI. Davie slruck for the winning runsi in the fifth as ihree War Lagles cfossed the plate, all with IWO outs. Speedster Jesse Dalton tripled and scored on Hutchins' double. Gary Blalock then slammed a two- run home run. Spry settled down afier the first inning and walked only two more through the fifth. He gave up only two riiiTs while striking out two. Brian Pitts came on in relief to pitch the sixth and seventh. He gave up three hils and three runs. Eight different batters had one hit apiece, including Dalton, Hul­ chins, Blalock, Reeves, Callison, Sloan, Chapman and Chad Correll. For the game, the jayvees had five doubles, one triple and a home run. Davie also had six stolen bases. “ We run every chance we get,” Lighlle said. Davic was scheduled to play at West Iredell Wednesday before hosting Mount Tabor Friday al 4 p.m. .’-'ï Ш il; ' *Л Tom TV Service Calls '■ » is ® ® . 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Interior Latex Celling Palm Creates a stain- resistant. tiat tinish that minimizes glare. Washable.While only.________otter Good Thru April 30. 1989 Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 M ocksville, N .C . I f f D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, I9 8 9 -3 B continued front I’. lit more extra base hits, though. Against West, it was single liere and .single there and then let Bowles hold off tlie opposing bat­ ters. The senior, playing for Hunt for the first time, fini.slicd wilh a four-hitter, while striking oul seven and walking only three. Mean­ while, West was committing four errors, walking four and hitting three Davic battens. “ It was the most batters I’ve seen hil in one game,” mused Hunt. “They weren’t Irying to hit us cither.” Matt Marion had given Davic a 1-0 lead with an R BI single in the first while Mike McDaniel’s dou­ ble and Bobby Bowers’ single led to two more in the top of the fourth. After Fowler’s throw, Key's two-run single ignited a three-run rally in the fifth. Two errors and a hit batsman were big in the inning. In the sixth, Win Wclch was hit by a pitch and that was laler follow­ ed by Marion and Alex Nail singles as two more runs crossed. Davie prolonged West’s agony in the seventh by scoring three. Walks to Parker and Fowler were surrounded by singles by Welch, Nail and McDaniel. On the day, McDaniel had three hits and three R B I’s while Marion had two hits and two R B I’s. McDaniel already has four hits in twc games and Nail has scored four runs. Wes Mecham had two R B I’s in unusual fashion. With runners on second and third, he hit a sacrifice ■ fly to center. But after catching the ■ ball, the oulficlder fell down. “ He had the ball so wc kept running,” Hunt said. Matt Webb, Bowers, Key, Mecham and Welch all had one hit apiece. Sheri M ason trie.s lo heat out a hit agaitLSi Slarm otinl. Softball A niy Reynolds toss»» a pilch for Davie’s softball team. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher continued from P. IB an error. It was 4-0 after Debbie Evans boomed a home run in the fourth. “ But we made errors,” Steele said, “ errors on throws thal we know better lhan lo make.” The first game against Starmount saw Davie explode at the plate. Despite being behind 3-1 in the third, the War Eagles touched home four limes in the fifth. Samantha Simpson, Hall, Lora Smilh and Sheri Mason all had hits in the rally. Mason’s was a homer down the first-base line. Dyson, Hall, Angela Green and Simpson all had hits in t!;e sixth, along with a walk and sacrifice, that produced three runs while Evans, Reynolds and Beck had hits in the seventh as three more scored. “ It surprises me thal wc beat them thal bad,” Steele said. “ They’re a good team.” But he was also .surprised with the errors. “ We dropped a few fiy balls that were right in our gloves,” he said. “ But there- was some nervousness out there. W e’ll get out of that.” It was a windy day but Steele said he was pleased with Reynolds’ pitching and Ivey Clontz’s defense in the outfield, “ Ivey made two spectacular cat­ ches,” Steele said. “ I didn’t Ihink she’d gel cither of them.” » '¿лJ , ' г -:'it:*'. S '* ' “A ffo rd a b le P o w e r’ Ourintermediate reartinehasall the toughness of our bis tiller in asmalterbody Light and easy to maneuver, this balance lor comfort and control, tiller packs plenty of power with its See your Snapper dealer today. 4 hpengine. Reverse rotating self- You II enjoy preparing and maliv let you find the optimum A Q Q Snapper users. It*s a snap With a Snapper. C a r t n e r ’s S e r v ic e C e n te r $p»cltlMng In Small Engine Service & Repair • T Highway 64 w«at At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksvilt*, N.C. 27028 a04> 4М.724а Of 4ta.T»ia Steele said his team showed itself well. “There was no leam out there better lhan we were,” he said. "B ut the.sc leanis have been play­ ing and v;c haven’t. It showed with our batting. They were a little ahead of us in hitting.” Steele also enjoyed his first game as a high school head coach. He found things about the same as junior high. “ The name of Ihc game is play­ ing defense and hitting." he said. Notes: • Davic is I-1 and meets Mount Tabor twice this week. • Alexander Central is 5-0. • Starmount has won the Nor­ thwest 2-A title for the past three years. • Forbush has won the Foothills 3-A title two straight. • O f Mason's homer down the line, Steele said, “ She hit it like a shot right down the line. You couldn’t have laken a pool slick and done any better.” • Starmount didn’t enjoy ils tour­ nament. Il nol only lost to Davic in the first round but to Forbush in the second. • Forbush led Alexander Central 6-0 in the opener before losing in 11 innings. - BUL & HOWARD CHCVROllr SPRING INVENTORY REDUaiON SALE SALE EXTENDED THRU АИП112 O N P R E - O W N E D C A R S & T R U C K S S A V E $ S A V E $ S A V E $ 1987 MONTE CARLO SS White, BurgundK Trim, T-Tops, Loaded with Extras, Local One Owner, 27,000 Miles. 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IB W ho W ill W in: Kansas Cily. Oakland traded no one, there were no injuries and the team pick­ ed up pitcher Mark Moore. The A ’s arc coming off a 104-win year and a sweep in Ihc championship series over Boston. They have power, pitching, youth and wisdom. They arc a solid choicc lo repeat. But nobody repeats, do they? It’s Kan.sas City’s liirn. The Royals usually wait a year or two, win a title, wait a year or two and win again. This is the year they win again. Brett is healthy, there’s a good pilching .stiiff and Kansas City does have Bo — who will have his greatest year. Minnesota has helped Ihc A L West go from “ A L Least” to Ihe toughest division in baseball, thanks lo Kirby Puckclt. Texas could be the surprise. It signed Palmeiro, Franco and Ryan among others. A team ain't win the division willi all tho,sc new players, you say? (See Los Angeles.) California will get a lot of atten­ tion, if for no other reason than one-handed pitching sensation Jim Abbott. The only ihing I like about Chicago is that they have a starter named “ Gallagher.” Seattle is ... well ... Seattle. •^Predicted Order of Finish: Gallagiier Kansas City, Oakland, M in ­ nesota, Texas, C alifornia, Chicago and Seattle. N A T IO N A L E A ST W ho Should W in: Netv York. W ho W ill W in: New York. You keep wailing for Ihe Mels lo falter one year bul there is just loo much talent and confidence to allow a Icam like Pill.sburgh lo .slip in and win. The pilching .staff has Ihe makings of being one of Ihc all- time best. The Mels have power, speed and more lhan anylhing else, the intimidalion factor. 'I'hcy're the L.A. Lakers of Baseball. Andy Van Slykc could carry Ihc Pirates to Ihe top. And if you go by percentages, Sl. Louis will win. The Cards usually lake a year off before bouncing back to win Ihc division again. Montreal is always hanging around bul they always get sent away. Chicago’s lasl pennant came when Tolstoy was still alive. Philadelphia has good fans bul no good players. Prcdictcd O rder of Finish: New York, Pittsburj>li, M on­ treal, Chicago, Pliiludeiphia. N A T IO N A L W E S T W ho Should W in: San Diego. W ho W ill W in: Los Angeles. Whatever happened lo Cincin­ nati, you ask? Well, you don’t finish second three years in a row and then win it. You begin falling. However, Pete Rose will bet you any amount of money that the Reds will win. And I mean lhat lilerally. No one likes to pick a repeat winner so San Diego is the choice that should win this season. The Padres will .send out a quality pit­ cher everyday and has added hit­ lers like Jack Clark. Los Angeles should be stronger with Willie Randolph and Eddie Murray in the lineup. Orel Her- .sheiser can pull them through. But Los Angeles has the Big Dodger on the Ground in Tommy Ui-sorda and thal guy is a winner. Cincy still is talented and most fans would love to see Rose win the title, especially this season. San Franci.sco and Houston are in Ihe same fourth place boal. Atlanta is the wonsl baseball organization on the planet. Predicted Order of Finish: Los Angeles, San Diego, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Houston, Atlanta. Division Playoffs Kansas Cily will defeat Toronto in five games while New York defeats Los Angeles in six. W orld Series The New York Mels, which should have won every Series since 1984, are back on the throne, defeating Kansas Cily in seven games. continued from P. IB ;'»Sorry Mom, bul I have lo gel if again. Remember, it’s sports. ‘Oil C an’ Happy :-Through all of this scandal, one player you have to feel good for is Dennis “Oil Can” Boyd, who was the most outspoken of the Red Sox over tfie Boggs’ sex scandal: •'.“I ’ve got to go to a psychiatrist because I got mad. Here’s a guy who says he’s a fiend. Now, who needs the p.sychiatrisi?” That’s right, Boggs said he was a sex addict. And “ Oil Can” isn’t the Boston heavy like he usually is. M y friends and I used to watch Boggs when he played minor league ball in Winslon- Salem? Was he a sex addict then? Boggs has always stated he gets good luck from chicken. Eats it“every day. Margo even p te e p U p W it ii D a v ie S p o r t s E a c li W e e ic ;^ith A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send checic for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 J O I N F O R O N L Y You Save MO.00 \bu'll take it off here. We ll take it off herel Taice off F a s t witti WEIGHT WATCHEitS* New Quicic Success* Program ■ Vou’U have so much to took forward to this summer If you start losing w/elght tight nowl ■ Last year. Weight Watchers members lost weight 20% (aster than ever, This year, it's even easier. ■ Our New Qutek Success Program lets you enjoy the foods you like most so you'll never feel hungry. ■ We've simplified our optional exercise ptan and made our weekly meetings even more exciting. ■ This Is the weight loss program that you can really count on. Come discover It for yourself. LY.., RooWiolton Fee., RistMeattnoFes.. Regular Pile«.. . $13.00 . S 7.00 ..S20.00 YOU SAVE <10.00 Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. • NIW AND MX>ININ6 MEMIERS; PIEASE AMHVE ONE HOUR EAHY K » IHOKIIMION ANOWIKSH-IN. •MaUlABMiMUU:nCAUAMIVE30MINUTESUratiMiiIWO. J u s t L ik e A ll T h e O th e rs v D u k e N o w H a s A n E x c u s e said they ate chicken together on their first so-called date. M y Uncle Jay owns Murphy's Lunch on Third Street in Winslon-Saleni and il was voled by the Chamber of Commerce as having the best chicken in the city. Wade Boggs ate ihere and look what happened to him. I’ve eaten at Uncle Jay's quite a bit tiiyself so if chicken makci you a sex addict, I may be in trouble. Then a g a in ... By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record • Okay, let’s go over those excuses for the A C C teams who didn’t win the N C A A Tourna­ ment one more time: N.C. State. The Wolfpack lost because of the “ worst call in N C A A Tournament hi.slory,” as Bermuda Run’s Billy Packer, theorized. Chris Corchiani drove the lane for an apparent three-point play that would have tied Stale with Georgetown with only 1:47 left. Instead, A C C of­ ficial Rick Harlzcll (remember that name) callcd traveling. North Carolina. Never had a chancc. Michigan’s coach leaves and all the niomenlum is with the Wolverines. They were too sky-high. Duke. Duke’s lead over Selon Hall was in double digits when Robert Brickey was hurt early in the game. It screwed up Mike Krzyzewski’s substitution paltern as well as knocking oul another scorcr for Ihe Blue Devils. Wake Forest. It was the coach. Wail a minute. The Deacons don’t have a coach, do they? • Packer has seen his share of N C A A Final Fours. In fact, his firsl was 1975. “ I remember driving over lo the game with Curt Gowdy and Al D.ivis and I’m thinking, ‘This is crazy. This is Curt Gowdy and Al Davis. What the hell am I doing here?’” Area fans got lo see their neighbor 10 years ago Sunday N C A A N o te s when N B C rebroadcast the 1979 final between Larry Bird’s In­ diana State and Magic John-son’s Michigan Stale. Piicker was just as outspoken then as he is now. "It ’s become quite a phenomenon,” Packer said. “ Not quite as big as bowling as il is a phenomenon.” • It was nol Ihc firsl meeting for Mike Krzyzcwski and P.J. Carlesimo in the semifinals. Coach K used lo be at Army while P.J. was at Wagner. “ W c were the only people in the entire metropolis who could spell and pronounce each other’s name,” Carle.sinio laughed. • Tickets were in big demand in Seattle. One classified ad of­ fered a Washington Husky Rose Bowl ring for Iwo tickets. They were going for an average of S1,500 apiecc. • This was the fir.sl Final Four where none of Ihc four teams won iheir conferencc ti­ tle. North Carolina won the A CC , Georgetown the Big East and Indiana Ihc Big Ten. • Weirdest Comparison: When Duke arrived in Seattle, the Blue Devils decided to hold a practice at Mercer Island High School, Quin Snyder’s former home. They were greeted by the Mercer Island cheerleaders holding a banner which read, "M ercer Island; The Durham of the Norlhwe.st.” • Wake Forest had no team participating bul it was a bu.sy school during Final Four week. Gene Hooks and Thomas Hearn were there snooping around for.- another coach. Word is that ' ■ Gene Bartow is coming to Winston-Salem, which would be; a real coup for the Baptist school. If not Bartow, this paper is going with Jeff Mullins as the ,. top candidate. He’s earned a shot and he is one of the most . respected coaches in the land. ,. • Selon Hall should have been Ihc mosl tired leam in Ihc Final Four field. Il was the only' school that didn’t go home throughout the entire lourna- mcnl. It played in Tuscon, Denver and finally Seattle — 19 straight days on Ihe road, ll gave Ihc Pirates a chance to see whal N B A life is really all about. • The A C C placed four teams- in the final USA Today Top 25 poll. Duke finished fourth. North . Carolina eighth. North Carolina';; Slale 14th and Virginia 15th. Which brings up the question,- "Whatever happened to Georgia- Tech?” .; • Do you think it’s a safe bet. that Steve Fisher is going to get the head job al Michigan? • More Final Four Firsts: Michigan becatne the first team' •_ to ever win the N C A A baskel- ; ball championship and the Rose ; Bowl all in one year. ; As if it were any surprise, i Steve Fisher was the first in- ■ lerim coach to win an NCAA. ; championship. : MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut M a in S tre e t T u e s d a y 7 : 0 0 p .m . JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOWI — i t a i i s s i f s a j s & i a 'j M j s 'j t t a z ” c A a io t t H *, ;. .1-800-228-5572 Ynir old mower is-worthagreatdeal whenyoutrade up to Snaiqpec Getatleast Getatleast Getatleast * K 0 * 5 0 0 M^be more Maybe more Maybe more Cash in on that old mower when you buy a 4 or S hp walk mower at regular retail price. Liberal trade In allowances are also available on other walk mowers. 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V Getatleast « 2 0Haybemore Buy any curved shaft Snapper trimmei at regular price and save by trading In your old trimmer, blower or Getatleast $ 2 0 MayWe more Buy a hand-held blow* erat regular retaH price and save now by trading in your old blower or trimmer, If not satisfied with the performance ol your Snapper product, return it within 14 days after purchase for a full refund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden producls purchased at participating dealers for non-commercial use. See your dealer lor details. AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS. OFFERS EN D SOON . N O T VALID W ITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION. Getatleast $ 3 0 Maybe more Buy a backpack blow­ er at regular retail price and save by ll'»'* trading in your i Hiv old blower or trimmer. Gartner’s service Center Specializing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 West At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704> 4t2-7a42 O r 4 9 2 -7 6 1 2 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6 , l 9 8 9 - ^ i G o lf T e a m W ill H a v e T o M a k e It W it h o u t G u lle id g e By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record You’d cxpcct Keith Whitaker to be a little worried about his Davie County High School golf team this year, especially considering lop player Todd Gulledge dccided not to come out for the team. But after two nialchcs, Whitaker seems quite pleased with the talent. “Todd didn’t come out and that was a personal decision," Whilaker said of tlie two-time all- conference player. “ He’s not here so we have to look at who we have." Whitaker has one all-coiifcrcnce player back in senior Jason Eads, who hovered aroimd the top three or four all of last season. “ He’s an all-around player,’’ .said Whitaker, “and I think he's the most improved player in the county. He’s been .shooting in the high 70’s. He’s consi.slent, too. You won’t find him shooting a 70 one day and going to a 90 the next.” Alex McGuirc will be the number two player for Whitaker. “ He needs consistency,” said Whitaker. “ He can hil Ihe long ball and has Ihe potential lo be an all- confcrence player. “Jimmy Summers is Ihe .same way,” he said ofhis number three player, “ He has Ihat potenliai to be all-conference KX) and llial’s one ofhis goals. But he didn’t play lasl year and lhal hurt.” Whilaker is pleased with his lop three bul is unsure from that point. “ We have si,'! lo eight players who can qualify for those niial spots.” he .said. Fighting for Ihem will be juniors Brian Baker and Daniel Ward, sophomore Robbie Welch and senior Andy Hunt. "Brian has a background in golf and he did break into the lop six la.sl year. He and Daniel Ward are clones. One hole will kill Iheir en­ tire round. “ Welch worked hard this sum­ mer, as did Andy, who 1 think can be Ihe most improved golfer on the team this year.” Two other juniors are Richard Staley and Greg McCullough while G o l f P r e v i e w Chad Merrill is a sophomore. “ McCullough is a second-year player bul he’s a lilllc behind,” Whitaker .said. “ But he’s working hard. Chad’s a flrsl-year player and Staley has qualifid but he’s incon- si.stent. He could shoot in the high 30's or a 40 on the front nine and then shoot a 56. So he needs more consistency.” Robin Davis and Sean Falin of Soulh Davie and John Tommal of North Davie are the only freshmen on Ihe team. Davis has already seen action Ihis season. “ They can all help us,” said Whitaker. “ So far, they’ve been a lillle nervous but they arc working hard and arc very enthusiastic.” Forbush Beaten Davic already can pat itself on the back. The War Eagles defeated Forbush in a dual match by five shots, despite Forbush having everyone back and winning the Foothills 3-A title. Davie was also second in a match with East Forsyth in a 12-hole match at Kernersviile’s Pine Knolls, Whilaker put a young squad on Ihe course, including Welch and Davis, considering I had a freshman and ,sophomore in the lineup and we hadn’t played but four times,” Whitaker thought his leam did well last year, finishing fourth in hie regionals and missing Ihe slate tournament by only two" strokes,, But he knows he will have to fight his way to the top of Ihe talented Central Piedmont Conference, "North Davidson is Ihe cream of the crop,” he said, “They have everybody back but one guy. Mount Tabor and Reynolds are also good every year. And West Forsylh has a transfer in that has already signed a Division 1 scholar­ ship,” Davie will play on all Ihree of the Keith Whilaker couniy courses — Twin Cedars', Hickory Hill and Bermuda Run, S A m e s B r m E T R U C K L O A D ! Piedmont Paclcets Available Piedmont Plus registration packet,s are now available. The packet includes a variety of sports and literary arts for residents of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties who are 55 years of age or older. Registration deadline is April 8, A one-mile funwalk and breakfast at Hanes Park in Winslon-Salem on Saturday, April 1 al 8:30 a,m, will kick off the Piedmonl Plus Senior Games, For more information on the packets or for more information, call 919-727-2505, Coming Soon! 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T H U U S D A Y , A p ril Î-, 1989 W inners in the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rvcrvation Deparl- iiitMt Easier Basketball Shootout were (Front row, from left): Ainaiidu Sigm on, Anna W all, Beth W all and Stacy Streit. (Se- eond row): Allen Dulin, Brad Vanhoy, Gerald Roberts, Der­ rick W ilson, Scott Vanlioy and Brandon M ills. — I’lioto.s hy Ronnie Gallagher The top scores in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department Basketball Shootout were Derrick W ilson and Am anda Sigmon. Basketball Shootout Is Intense Pressure ■ Performing under pressure as ■ well as a time limit can prove wlio • the pure shooters really arc in the ■ game of basketball. ; Last week in Brock Gym a few ; of Davie County’s youngest pure ; shooters showed up for the ; Mocksville/Davie Parks and ; Recreation Department’s second ; annual Easter Basketball Shootout. ; Youths in five different age ; groups competed from five spots ; on.the floor. Points were awarded from cach spot. It was a two-day 7 évent with the top ihrcc in jjreliminary rounds advancing to finals on Thursday. < , The highest total came in the > Boys 12-13 category as Derrick Wilson scorcd a 47. But there were other fine shooting performances as well. Brad Vanhoy won the 14-15 divi­ sion with a 45, beating out Allen Dulin. The most even battle occurred on Ihe Boys 10-11 age group. Scolt Vanhoy and Brandon Mills tied the first day with scores of 42. On Thursday, Vanhoy scored a 44, edging Mills, who scored 40. The highest scoring girl was Amanda Sigmon in the Girls 12-13. She had 31 to Staci Streil’s 21. Beth Wall defeated cousin An­ na Wall in the Girls 10-11. 22-8. A ll first and second place finishers received trophies. Donkey Softball April 14 •ii;. A Donkey Softball game bet- " jiween the Davie Coumy Rescue ‘J ^ u a d and the Davie County Law • J'Enforcement Association will be played Friday, April 14 at Rich •‘l Park. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $2 for children. Tickets arc $3 and $2.50 at the gate. Proceeds will go to both organizations. There will be con­ cessions provided by the Ladies Auxilary. ^ O f u n ^ a r u l tS a / o fi^ 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. First Citizens Bank Building (Across From New Towne Center) Spring Specials Give Yourself That Special Care And Healtli That You Deserve! • 30 Day Unlimited Toning $59® ® 30 Day Unlimited Tanning $44® ® ★ Special Combination Package ★ ( iiliiiiili-d I (Miiii;^ i'v: 1 .m iiin ” l (ir ,M) lh i\ s $ 9 9 9 5 We Have Added For Your C a rd io V a s c u la r W o rk o u t • Future Shape Walking Club (No Fee — Be A Charter Member) •Schwinn Aif'Dyne Bike (Build Stamina and Endurance) •Safe Isometric Exercise For All Ages TTIA Certified Technicians (Toning and Tanning Institute of America) k 1st Session Free Call For An Appointment 766-78«0 M U L C H N E T T IN G The final touch for seeding sloping areas and controlling soil erosion. Avaiiabie from: M A R T IN H A R D W A R E A N D G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E 508 Depot Street Mocksville, North Carolina Telephone: (704) 634-2128 DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT "Conserving our natural resources togetherl QUALITY MOWERS FOR MUCH LESS a inru MH'“ .■ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1989—7B : G r a n f ili C o a c h A t N o r t h D a v i e Child Nicliol.s pliiteil .sucoiul in his iiKt ilnrinj- wre.slliiiji competition last «cck. S c o t t P a g e W in s W r e s t lin g E v e n t A t P e m b r o k e Bill Crannckl admits he doesn't know whal the talent level is on the Norlh Davio hoys track team. He teaches at Davic Senior High and still hasn't gotten to know the Wildcat team as well as he’d like. Bnt one thing he has going for him is tradition. Every leam he has ever coached has won a track championship sooner or later. First il was Fayetteville and Ihcn South Rowan. He’s hoping for some of the same at North. “ 1 won’t know much until that first meet,” he said. Cranfield will look toward David Purkey and Mall Jones for much ofthe leadership. Purkey is set for the shot and discus while Jones is a hurdler. “ Purkey isn’t a big boy bul he’s the hesI we’ve got,” Cranfield said. Craig Allgood is set to run the one and two-mile races. Olher long distance runners include Kip Nichols, Eric Wilkins, Richard Punn, James Heffner, Adam Dor.setl, Geoff McBride and Robert Kofke. Helping Purkey in the field events will be, among others, David Beamon, Wes Krause and Darryl Myers. Scott Snow will lead a group of jumpers, including Andy Lanier, Mike Pollard, Malt Spillman and Nichols. Snow and Spillman should be the standouts. Sprinters are Terry Mullis, Lanier, Beamon, Heath Burchett, Roger Marlin and Andy Rogers. “ Everybody wants lo be a .sprinter,” joked Cranfield, “so they won’t have lo run long distances." Olher members who could work oul includc Roger Dalton, Chad Alexander, Brent Cassidy and Doug McClain. “ North Davie needed somebody to coach,” said Cranfield, who welcomed 33 out for the team. “ But we’ll have to wait and sec on how good we’ll be.” gaaduiill Coming Soon! Goodwill Industries S ta r t C le a n in g O u t T h e C lo s e ts G o o d w ill Is H a p p y T o A n n o u n c e T h a t T h e r e W ill V e r y S o o n B e A n Attended Donation Center In Y o u r A r e a L o c a t e d A t M a r k e t S q u a r e T h is w ill a llo w o u r n e ig h b o r s t o d r o p o ff:< u s a b le g o o d s u c h o s fu r n itu r e , t o y s , a n d / , c lo t h in g to h e lp o t h e r s h e lp t h e m s e lv e s . IV e A p p r e c ia te Y o u r S u p p o r t! W a tc h F o r O u r O p e n in g ! : -; Scott Page is slill winning wrcstl- ;-ing tournaments. Last weekend. Page went to ¡»Pembroke State University and ■ • Won the 143-pound junior division rjin Ihe Tar Heel Slalc Freestyle Classic. ;:j: His brother. Malt, along with I'rJohn and James Coulston, also •> participated. The tournament featured four ■ iage groups and 467 wrestlers, in- deluding former Olympian Chris jiCatalfo and II all-Americans. John Coulston placed sccond in ;>the 180-pound class in the cadet :-<livision. -:youngsters Compete Mike Coulstoii is trying to I ;-estblish a wre.stling club through ; ’tlie Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and ;• Recreation Department. Bui he is having trouble. Coulslon recently sent three wrestlers to the Metrolina Youth Wrestling Association champion­ ships and Ihe Bill Mauldin Memorial Tournament in Charlotte on Sunday, March 12. And those three — Chad Nichols, Gabe Wilson and Nicholas Moore — are the only members of the youth club. ; But all three placed in the tour­ nament. Nichols was second in the 11-12 year old, 115-pound weight class. Wilson was second in the 11-12, 96-pound weight class and Nicholas Moore was third in the 11-12, 86-pound class. Any youth wishing to leam about wre.stling and join the club should call the recreation department at 6.14-2325. It ’s T im e T o S c h e d u le Y o u r P o o l O p e n in g & P o o l M a in t e n a n c e S e v e n S p a s To C h oose F r o n t * 5 0 0 O f f ln A p r il Order Now And Have Your Pool And Landscaping Completed For Swimming Season • HTH • PACE • STABLiZER • ALGAECIDE SWIMCO INC. 6600 Styers Ferry Rd. (Between Clem m ons & Lewisville) Phon<?: 7 6 6 -7 4 3 1 O p e n M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y ; 1 0 a . m . t o 5 p . m . • 919-998^7399 J Roule 3, Box 89A, Bailey Rd., A ii-ance, N.C. 27006 G e r a n iu m s A ll S i z e s & C o l o r s Buy Direct From The Grower Choose From: C e i o s i a D u s t y M ille r Im p a t ie n s V in c a M a r ig o ld P e t u n ia : P a r t u la c e . 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Or choose a Daytona Shelby and gel a scalding $2000 cash back, j Coma an rn and bum your fingers. YOU MAY NEVER SEE AGAINI ¥««t im Oinut— xnict Furches Motor Co., Inc."*** 8tr—I. M o c lo v iito . N .c. Pilone: 2 8 4 - 2 9 5 0 Where We Can Better Serve You With: ★ M o r e S p a c e ★ M o r e M o v i e s ★ F r i e n d l y - E x p e r i e n c e d P e r s o n n e l Two — Fer Tuesdays ( R e n t 1 G e t 1 F r e e ) ★ N in t e n d o G a m e s a n d P l a y e r s ★ V C R R e n t a l s — C le a n in g & R e p a ir ★ B la n k T a p e s ★ N e w & U s e d M o v ie S a l e s ★ M o v ie C o u p o n s FREE DRAWING Register Between April 5-16, 1989 Grand Prize: Free Movie Rental Each Day For a Year 2nd Prize; Your Own Copy Of E.T. 3rd Prize; Your Own Copy Of Cinderella 4tti Prize: Movie Coupon Good For 7 Free Rentals Plus Many Other Small Prizes Winner Will be PosteTT Saturday April 22, 1989 8 B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T K U I’K IS E R E C O U l), 'H IIIK S D A Y . April fi, I9«!> C o lle tte , A lle n T h ir d In C a r o lin a T e a m T o u r n a m e n t Two Davic County nslicrincn finished in Ihe money in last weekend's Carolina Teatii Tourna­ ment on Lake Murray. Buster Collette of Moeksville and Archie Allen of Advance plac­ cd third with a 20.88-pound catch of bass. They took honie S I.250. A Clemmons man, Ken Scott, teamed with Winston-Salem’s Stephen Rabon for 13th placc with 13.96 pounds, good for S600 in winnings. The winning team was made up of Green.shoro's David Pallon and Larry Wilson, who had 10 hass. weighing 30.32 pounds, alniosl seven over the second place team. Lone Hickory Any men’s or women’s sol'thall leain inleresled in playing in ihe Lone Hickory leagues should call the Yadkin County field or Aileen Steelman. Men’s D Qualifier An N SA Class D men's qualify­ ing lournanient will beheld al Rich Park April 8-9. Entry fee is $85 and leains musl use NSA-stamped balls. Call Ron Smilh at 634-3626 or 998-6213. Men’s C Qualifier ■ A men’s Class C qualifying tour­ nament is .scheduled for April 14-16 at Smith Grove. Entry fee is $85. Trophies will be given to the first, sccond and third placc teams and a Most Valuable player will be chosen. A roster of 20 or less is required. For more information, call 634-4606 or 634-2633. Open Tournaments Invitational toumanients for open women and men’s Class D-E Ü SSSA teams will be held April 21-23 at Rich Park. .Entry fee is $80 and teams VMill hit their own mid-range balls. Call 634-2325, 634-3877 or 998-2949 for details. Ranked Players -Two Davie County boys are ranked high in the North Carolina Tennis Association rankings. HayCS-Freuler and Zob Sharpe are ranked 11th in the state. T - B a l l S i g n u p s ; Registration in the Mqcksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department T-Ball leagues for youSis ages 5-6-7 is be­ ing held. Deadline for registration ,is April 14./ . ’There will be a $7 registration fee for each child, which pays for his hat ai^ t-shirt. The five-year olds who aren’t eligible for the Aineriean League are eligible for the recreation leagues. : For more information, call the rec department at 634-2325. S k « « t S h o o t ' The Tar Heel Gun Club will be holding its 23rd annual Davie Open Skeet Shoot competition April 8-9 in Advance. Singles competition will be held in 12-, 20- and 28-gauge and in .410. Doubles will be held Satur­ day and Sunday. Call 998-8182 or 998-4259. F a r m i n g t o n D r a g w a y ; Each Sunday, Ihere will be rac­ ing action at Farmington Speedway. . -Practice begins at 9 a.m. with time trials at noon. Drag racing. Street-stock and cruisers welcome. , For mors information, call 998-3443. R a c e & S l io w Farmington Dragway will host Ihe International Volkswagen Association Race and Show April 16. Gates will open at 8 a.m. and . racing begins at noon. , For more information, call 919-761-8332. C a r d S h o w The Greater Winston-Salem Baseball Card and Sports Y;J^einorabilia Show will be held ■ -‘April 8t9 at the Holiday Inn in ;;,:V:;Clernmon8,,//. ■ :. ' ' ll will be held each day from 10 until 5 p.m. There is no ¡id- f wiwkw fhiige. For more infonna- IIS' tion. call W illiam Carr at 76fi-4087. YMCA Race Anyone wishing to run in the tenth annual I 'S-niilc I'irsl Federal Riiad Racc April S in Winstiin- Salcm sluiukl call 919-721-2100 fur inrorinatiiin. The races al 10.000 meters and A r e a S p o r t s I '4-mile fun run will .start at the Central Y M C A al Hanes Park. The IO.O(X)-inclcr run will start at 9:15 a.m. and the fun run at 8:45 a.m. over a T A C certified course. Spectators arc welcome at the finish line around 10 a.m. for the race leaders. It is sponsored by the First Federal Savings Bank to benefit the youth program of the Winston-Salem Central Y M C A . Road Race The third annual A T & T Long Distance Run will be held May 6 in Winston-Salem. II will begin at A T & T on Reynoida Road. There will be open, masters and corporate divi­ sions and there will be $2,000 in prizes. Runners can compete in a five- mile run or a one-mile lun run. En­ trants in the five-mile run .should pay $8 before April 24 and $10 after that date. The fun-run par­ ticipants can pay $5 anytime. This racc is a fund-raising pro­ ject by the Telephone Pioneers of America to support their many community scrvice projects. For entry forms, call 919-727-6310. After 5 p.m., call 721-0864. R o a d R a c e The Titan 5-Miler will be held April 29, beginning at West For­ syth High School in Clemmons. It will begin at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $5 until April 22 and $6 thereafipr. Fonns can be picked up at West Forsyth, Nautilus of Clem­ mons and the Omni. For more in­ formation, call Bert Bradford at 766-0185 Y O U R F A V O R I T E S C O S T L E S S ^ ^ ^ M A T L O W E S F O O D USDA Choice B oneless Chuck Roast C O S T L E S S A T L O W E S ! HURRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY APRIL 11, ¡I 16 Oz. Red Rind Extra Thick Sliced Meat O scar Mayer Bologna BUY ONE, GET ONE 12 Oz. Beet $1.09 Or All Meat Armour Hot Dogs COST LESS AT LOWES! uuuyuuu ■ ■ ■ □ 9 9 3 T his Ad li G ood W ednesday, April 5 Thru Tuesday, Apiil 11 1909 Al Our N C Low es F oods S lo io i QuiiiililY R ights H oserved We G ljtlly Aci-c'pl I c d c ijl Food SidiTipa Ano WIC Coupuiisi ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY I ^ Each ol ihese ilems is required lo be readily available tor sale In each Low es Foods Slore eicep i as specilically noled. 1) an adverlised Hem Is tem porarily out o l stock, w « will ollei you lha choice ol a com parable Item when available rellecllng the same Ol d Rdincheck to puicha se the advertised Hem al Iho adverlised price wllhin JO days Q uanlily righls are leseivod. b a v i e P e o p l e ....... , , , D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y / A p ril 6. 1 9 8 9 - lC : ; M c D a n ie l- H o lla n d C o u p le W e d A p r il 2 - Needmore Baptist Church. • Rowan County, was the setting - Sunday, April 2. al 2 p.m. for the wedding of Kathryn Anne [-M cD anie l to Bradley Kirk Holland. The Rev. Ted Miller, pastor of the Needmore Baptist I Church, ami llie Rev. led Hen- dri.x, pastor of Olin Methodist I Church, Iredell Counly, oflicialed at the double-ring ceremony. A program of classical wedding j: music was presented by Ms. Becky Morris, pianisi; Ms. Jamie Lynn Stoker, violinist; and Ms. Lou Ann Eaton Wilson, .soloist. Mr. and Mrs. David Waller presided at the guest regisler, and Ms. Leanna Leller Myers gave out the wedding programs. The bride, escorted to the altar i by her Uncle Cletus Odell Bowles and given in marriage by her mother, wore a Victorian gown of I while satin and lace. The bodice I was overlaid with lacc and I embellished with hand-sewn se- I quins and pearls having a I sweetheart necklinij insel wilh tulle land a band ■covered with sequins land pearls. Puffed sleeves of satin land cut-out lace with hand-sewn se- Iqulns and pearls extended lo Ihe |wrist in a point design. The back of her gown featured Isatin-covered buttons and exlend- led down into a poinl from the Iwaistline. Tlie full satin skirt of the gown edged with lace, extended in- ko a cathedral train and featured put-out lace appliques. The headpiece was a wreath of vhite roses with pearls and irimm- With a pouf attached at the brown and extended into a long for- nai-veil of white tulle. The bride carried a White Bible bre.senled lo her at her White Bi­ ble Servicc by Ihe BapiisI Women |)f Ihe Needmore Baptist Church, he Bible was wrapped with a lacc over made by her mother and top- 1 with a bouquet of white or- Ihfils, white roses and stephanotis, liaby’s breath, lace and satin Itreamers tied in love knots. ' Velna McDanicl Parchment of Mocksville, sister of the bride; and Connell Grubb of Salisbury, classmate of the bride, were her matrons of honor. Jamie Lynn Stoker of Greenville. S.C.. the bride's cousin, was the maid of honor. Bridesiiiaicis were Susan Hendri.\ Cobh of Woodleaf. cousin of the bride; Tonya Foster of Woodleaf: and Melanie McIntosh of Woodleaf. cousin of the bride; Donna Holland Money of Winslon- Salem, sister of the groom; Lynn Hodge Wcisler of Salisbury; and Lisa Sloan Williams of Maryland, classmate of Ihe bride. Honorary bridesmaids were Kimberly Davis of Raleigh. Li.sa Venable Dillon of Greensboro, Sarah Hood Fosler of Woodleaf, Shawn Campbell Reece of Olin, and Carla Saine Shehan of Salisbury, cousin of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Jennifer Gardner of Salisbury and Courtney McDaniel of Needmore, cousin of the bride. Flower girls were Michelle Gardner of Salisbury; Regaña Reep of Needmore, cousin of the bride; and Lindsey Shumake of Trout­ man, cousin of the bridegroom. H olly Diane Bowles of Welcome, cousin of the bride, was Ihe miniature bride. Jo.shua Reep of Needmore, cousin of the bride, was the minialuro groom. Ring bearers were Jason Bowles of Welcome, cousin of ihe bride and James Matthew Parchment of Mocksvillc, the bride’s nephew. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Ed­ ward Bowles, cousin of the bride; Mark Dillon of Greensboro, classmate of the bridegroom; Douglas Holland of Olin, brother of the bridegroom; Rick Money of Winslon-Salem, brother-in-law of the brideegroom; Mark Parchment of Mocksvillc. brother-in-law of the bride; Joe Rcece of Olin; and Kelvin Wooten of Statesville, cousin of the bridegroom. Curtis Majors and David Majors of Neecfmore’served as acolytes. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bruce Alexander McDaniel of Needmore and the late Mr. Bruce Alexander McDaniel. She is a graduate of West Rowan High School and attended North Carolina Slate University majoring in both business communicalions and dairy management. She is presently employed in the data pro- cc.ising division of Crown Wood Products, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holland of Olin. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Norlh Carolina State University with a degree in dairy livestock manage­ ment. He is presently employed wilh his father and brother at Holland Dairy of Olin. Reception A reception, hosted by Ihe bride's molher, was held in the Church Fellowship Hall. Ferns and greenery were used for decoration, A Victorian floral arrangement of burgandy, rose, pink and white roses, baby's breath and fern flanked by silver ■ candelabra holding white tapers completed Ihe centerpiece on the table holding the wedding cake and cranberry punch served from a fountain. The wedding cake was made by Minnie Lee Bunion of Love Valley. The four-liercd cake was designed with a heart-shaped bot­ ioni having a divider of flowing fountain and while Corinthian col­ umns. Decorated heart-shaped cakes were altached to the tiered ■cake by ribbon sireamers. The lop tier completed the design with hean and roses surrounding a porcelain bride and groom Ttgurine. After the traditional fir.st slice was cut, the bridegroom's aunts, D oris Holland and Nancy Swicegood, served Ihc cake and p unch, A iU Jlh L T ta b le h c lil llic h a til biscuits, sausage balls, canapes, cheesc wafer, cheese balls, vegetable tray along with nuts, pickles, wedding cookies, mints and the bride’s lime punch. Don­ nie Haithcox and Hazel Hailhcox, the bridegroom’s aunts; and Ethel Safriet Mayhew, Cindy Tomlin M cC ulloh and Ann W ood McCulloh served Ihc food and punch from this table. The bride’s aunls and uncles, Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn McDaniel of Woodleaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stoker of Spartanburg, S.C., greeted Ihc wedding guests al the reception and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Brown of Cooleemee extended the good-byes. Robinette Powell Steele and Karen Chaffin of Woodleaf, directed the wedding. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner, held Salur­ day evening in the Church Fellowship Hall, was hosted by the groom's parents. A barbecue buffet of pork, chickcn, baked beans, potato .salad, green beans and corn, slaw, hot rolls, coffee and lea were served to Ihc wedding parly. The children participating in the wedding were al.so served chicken nuggets, french fries, cookies and punch. The groom's cake, made by Mrs. Jane Crotts of Davie Cenm- ty, was a ihrce-ticred red velvet cake, iced with white icing and decorated wilh hearts and red roses. The top tier held a miniature bride and groom from the Lillle Patchcs collection which figurine was given to the bride's parents on their 29th wedding anniversary. The cake was served along with red tropical punch, tea and coffee. The fellowship h ill was decorated with red and white floral arrangements, and wooden and ceramic holstein cows. A huge heart wrapped in red and white rib­ bon and lace festooned Ihe fire placc. Tlic rclieai'.val party fi)Hi)u cd the liimiLT anil music was provitlcti by the South Fork Bluegrass Band. Mark Parchment, brother-in-law of the bride, is a member ofthe band. Bridesmaids Luncheon • A bridesmaids luncheon was given in honor of the bride and her bridesmaids by her Aunt JoAnn Stoker of Spartanburg at the Academy Restaurant in Salisbury McCombs-Durham Engagement Announced ' FA IT H — Louctta Ann McContbs of Route 13, Salisbury, and I 'Jaim s Richard Durham of MocksWlle will be married June 24 at ^‘Shiloh United Church of Christ. J'; M iss McCombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. McCombs of Salisbury, is an honor graduate of East Rowan High School and an I; ihonors graduate ofthe University of North Carolina at Chariotte. I.4^i|s:a,leacher in the Kannapolis schools, is the son of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Durham of Mocksville. ^ bf Davie High Schtwl, he also graduated from Rowan- pnununity College with honors. He is an engineering pro- Mrs. Bradley Kirk ¡Holland ... was Kathryn Anne McDaniel on Saturday, April I, al noon. The places were marked with a name card and heart-shaped ceramic vase filled with miniature pink and blue flowers. The bride chose this time lo present her bridesmaids wilh a cul-glass hearl- .shapcd jewelry box. Special guests were the bride's mother and her ¡¡randmcilhL'r. Velna Bowles. Social Events • A miscellaneous shower, hosted by Edna Lee Reavis, Bren­ da Mecham and Ruby Boger, was given at the Fellowship Hall, William R. Davic Fire Department on Sunday, March 19, 2-4 p.m. • A bridal luncheon was given in honor of the bride by Martin and: Van Hoy, Atlorneys, at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson; on Saturday, March 18, at noon.; • A miscellaneous shower,; hosted by Sheila Brown and Carol; Spry, was given at Crown Wood; on St. Patrick’s Day. • A miscellaneous shower, hiistcd by Claudette Feimster, D o r is H iig g s , and Beverly Tatum, was given in the home of,Doris Bogg.s of Olin, in honor of the bride on Sunday, March 12, 3-5 p.m. • A miscellaneous shower, hosted by Dean McDaniel, Mary McDaniel and Kathy Reep, was held March 2 at the fellowship hall of the Scotch-Irish Fire Department. W o o d m e n O ffe r in g S c tio la r s h ip Woodmen ofThe World Lodge 323 of Mock.svillc will present two $500 scholarships at Davie Coun­ ty High School. One scholarship will be given lo a graduating male senior and one lo a graduating female senior. "W e firmly believe that educa­ tion is the key to our future,” says Jack Koontz, Lodge president. “ Davie County needs to help our local students as much as we can. Without additional help some young people may not be able to further their education. Maybe they will now. “ Hopefully, by our doing this, other businesses and organizations will follow suit," Koontz said. Scholarships will be awarded on an annual basis. Students can apply at the high school guidance office. M e m b e r J o in s C o o le e m e e C lu b Cooleemee senior citizens met March 27 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was callcd to order by the president. The chaplain led in prayer. Devotions were taken from Mat­ thew on "The Birth and Resurrec­ tion of Christ" and his second coming. There were 35 members and two visitors present and one new member. Almost all Ihe members wore Easter hats or caps. Winners were; Lula Hamilton, Emma Huffman, Jim Kimmer and Noah Plott. • The group decided to go to Mt. Airy for lunch al the nexl meeting. The group adjourned with the club song. The group then loaded into cars and went to Jackson’s Cafeteria in Salisbury for lunch. The next meeting will be M on­ day, April 10, at which time members will go to Mt. Airy. The meeiing will be held on the bus. Everyone is asked to be on the bus ready lo leave from the church by 9:30. P u p p e t s T o P e r f o r m I n M o c k s v i l l e Furniture Company. 1Щ E t Speer-Parrlsh Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. James E. Speer of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melinda Yvette, to Timothy Scott Parrish, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Hewey Parrish of Route 1, Yadkinville. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and at­ tended Forsyth Technical College. She is employed in Winston-Salem with Wachovia Brokerage Service, Parrish is a 1983 graduate of Starmount High School and attended Forsyth Technical College. The wedding is planned for Saturday, M ay 27, at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. “ A ‘ Tangle O f Tales" by the Grey Seal Puppets will be presented to Davie children in April. Sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, the puppets will perform April 19 al 10 a.m. at Mocksville Elementary School and 1 p.m. at Cooleemee Elementary School; April 20 al 10 a.m. for pre­ schoolers at the B.C. Brock Auditorium and at 1 p.m. at William R. Davie Elementary School. There is no admission charge to the April 20 performance at the Brock Auditorium, which is open to^the public. .......... - Three folk tales from around the world will come lo life; "The Frog Prince” from Germany; "Three Billy Goal’s Gruff” from Scan­ dinavia; and "The Three Lillle Pigs” from England. Each story is told using a varie­ ty of puppels including hand, rod and hand and rod. The Grey Seal Puppets also of­ fer a menargerie of zany characters: a skinny ant dances a jig, "block heads” leam how to get around, and the “ Wobblies” open the show with a ballet choreographed to Kablevsky’s "The Comedian’s Suite ” I ' 1 ' 2 C - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R I’R IS E R E C O K I), T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6. 1989 F l o w e r s F o r A l l O c c a s io n s ^ Prom Corsages Fresh Cut Arrangements Special Requests Silks And Fresh ^Balloons Including Mylar, Latex & “Talking” C o o le e m e e F lo w e r & G ift Shop^ Highway 801 — Cooleemee Shopping Center >; 24 Hour Service — 7 Days A Week ; _______________(704) 284-2577 > Mrs. David Roscoe Cope ... was Angela Dawn Miller Couple Wed At Elbaton Feb. 18 ■ Angela “An^ic” Dawn Miller and David Roscoe “ Rocky” Cope were united in marriage Salurday, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. at Elbaton United Melhodisl Church. The Rev. Mark Denton officialed al Ihe double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. PeUo Miller of Roule 9, MocksviUe. She is a graduate of Henderson-Sales Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hender.son of Wichita. Kan., announce Ihe engagement of ihcir daughter. Tamniic Mark, to Kelly Graham Sales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sales of Garden Valley, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Sunday, May 21, at Firsl United Mcthodi.sl Church, Mocksvillc. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Maize High School and Profcs- .sional Beauty School. She is .self-employed. Sales is a graduate of Davic High School. He is serving wilh Ihe United Stales Air Force, and is stationed in Wichila, Kan. Why Pay More When You Cam Get The i;BEST FOR Diamond Engagement Ring V l Carat ; 14 Kt. Gold Selling........ Layaway With ^10 Down V i Carat ^ 2 9 9 - 14 Kt. Gold Setting..... ; •Wal-Mart Shopping Center — 634-3747 • Downtown Mocksville — 634-5216 Shoe Show Squire Boone Plaza Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.- D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1 9 8 9 -3 C -1“ Mrs. Kevin Goodwin ... was Natalie Suzanne Crews By M rs. Ruby M cBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent _';-;:j6nathan Hottel was moved from iJMplist Hospilal to tlic Brain ' trauma Unit at Forsyth Memorial ■ Hospital this week. We all hope ■ they can help him and that he will be able to return home soon. Paulette Slater is very sick at ■ Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. Lbrena West and Ruby McBridc 1 2 E a rn h o n o rs % tD C C C Twelve Davic County residents ■ have been named to the winter I quarter-'dean’s list at Davidson ■ County Community College. K '-' In order to qualify for the Dean’s r- listi'students must be enrolled fuU- time and maintain a “ B ” or better • average with no grade below a ■ “C ". Five of the students maintained I a 4.0 (A) average for the quarter: ■ niire D. Foster, Route 2, Advance; Melissa Renee Matthews, Route 3, I Advance; Sherri V. Bruce, Route ’ 4 ,1'Mocksville; Carol Suzanne ■ Foust, 1307 North Main Street, ; Mocksville; Donna Bedford Hicks, : Route 2, Mocksville. : The following students were I named lo the list with a “B ” or bct- : ter average; Kristi L. Jones, Route K 2, Advance; Harvey Harold Zim- K merman Jr., Advance; Regina I;: Hedrick Cleary, Route 6, |5 Mocksville; Diana Byrd Day, T ; Route 7, Mocksvillc; William J. rZ Harpe, Mocksville; Janet L. v: Helderman, Route 3, Mocksville: 1^ Linda Gay Potts, 169 Lakewood ; Drive, Mocksville. visited her on Friday and also a cousin of Lorena and Jim Zimmer­ man while there. Sympathy goes to the family of Mrs. Virginia Sliutt who died Fri­ day at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is the wife of Ebb Shutt. They made their home at Fancy Gap, Va. Gladys Hayes returned home from Medical Park Hospilal this week where she had siirycry a w e e k a g o . S liL' is tio in g flu e . A lunch was had in the fellow­ ship hall after preaching scrvice on Sunday for missionaries and also a surprise birthday dinner for the pastor, Leon Wood. Margaret McBride spent a few days this week in Forsyth Memorial whh a blood clot and was able to come home on Friday. For Thai , Special Oecassion RKR VideoTaping & Editing ^ F w A U 6cicas8ioiis 4 9 а » 7 6 в » C r e w s - G o o d w in C o u p le Vom/s S p o k e n Yadkin Valiev Natalie Suzanne Crews and Ed­ ward Kevin Goodwin were united in marriage on Saturday, April I. at noon. The Rev. Ronald Oglcsbec officiated the double-ring cercmony at Ihe First Presbyterian Church. Danville. Va. The bride, given in marriage by iicr father, wore her inother’s gown. The floor length gown with catiicdral train was of ivory peau de sni with Chantilly lace. The liodice was fmcd wilh appliques of lacc and seed pearls. For her head­ piece, she chose a circle of ivory silk llowers with seed pearls and hanging pearl strands. The ivory veil formed a bow to correspond wilh the bow on the back of her gown. Mrs. Evelyn Oglcsbec provided the organ music and Mrs. Suzanne Jones was the llutist. They were both of Danville, Va. Mrs. Rachel Boyer of Rich­ mond. Va.. was the matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Susan Eaton, sister of the groom of Mocksville; Miss Susan Norman of Charlotte; Miss Lynne Andcr.son, Atlanta, Ga.; M iss Ann Wiley. Charlotte; Miss Ginna McGee, cousin of the bride, Chapel Hill; M rs. Elizabeth Christenbcrry, cousin of the bride, Greenville, S.C.; Miss Marion Youngblood, Chapel Hill; and M iss Tracy Williams, Durham. Honorees were M iss Kayla Walters, and Mrs. Eileen Camp, both of Chapel Hill. Miss Carla Eaton, niece of the groom, was flower girl. Ed Goodwin, father of the groom, served as best man. Other groomsmen were Steve Eaton, brother-in-law; Jeff Eaton and Ben­ ny Randall, all of Mocksville; Bob Hall of Anderson, S.C.; Rick Torbert of Pittsboro; Tim Wright of Durham; David McMurray of Charlotte; and Cooper Crews, brother of the bride of Danville, Va. Eric Eaton, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat S. Crews Jr. of Dan­ ville, Va. She is a graduate of George Washington High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is seeking a master’s degree in counseling at UNC-Chapel Hill. The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ernest Goodwin of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and A p­ palachian Slale University. He is employed by Duke Power Com­ pany as a commercial power representative. Afler a honeymoon lo Charles­ ton, S.C., they will reside in Chapel Hill. Reception A rcccption was held immediale- ly following the ceremony at the Wedne.sday Club. The guests were entertained by Miss Teresa Robertson on the Harpsichord and piano while Ihey circulated and dined from the buf­ fet tables. The menu consisted of fruits, vegetables, seafoods, meats, cheeses, salads, and breads. Other compliments were Amarillo coffee, champagne and punch. The bride and groom's table held a four-tiered wedding cake adorn- C F B i k e - A - T h o n P l a n n e d A Bike-a-thon will be held April 29 at Davie Acadcmy Community Building beginning at 2 p.m., reports Louise Allen. сЬа1фсГ80п. "Everyone’s help is nee'dcd through both donations and active participation. ‘‘Cystic fibrosis is the number (U jc g c ijc fic kiJJc'f »li'c iifM f e ti. h » ( new rcscarcli dihcovcrici» now ol- fcr hope for a cure. Wc can make DIRECT FROM FACTORY D is c o u n t P r ic e s F a c t o r y O v e r r u n s New Shipment Just Arrived!! • Designer Towels • Bed Spreads, Boys Sports • New Summer Lt. Weight •Bed Spreads — Country, Modern Vou can’t beat these pricesi Country Linens Allen's Cove, Lewlsvllle-Cleinmont Road • 768-5710 Hours; Wed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 ___ 10% S e n io r C itizen D isco u n t D a y ! E v e ry T u esday Time To Shop For Mother’s Day And Graduation, Only At KaOMriHt’s VALLMARK SHOP iii? mvtt-xm m ' I DIAM ONDS A r e F o r e v e r .. w . Jifoster’e 1Л N. Main Street cd with orchids and spring flowers. Throughout the two dining halls, tall silver epergens held spring flowers. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents following the wedding ceremony rehearsal on Friday evening at the Danville Golf Club, Danville, Va. A head table and five individual tables were dccoratcd with spring flower arrangements and candles. The menu included salads, steamed vegetables, twice baked potatoes, prime rib and poppy seed rolls. Dessert was a choice of chocolatc or pecan pic, coffee and tea. The bride and groom planned a spccial slide show for their parents and members of the wedding party. The story of the bride and groom began wilh the bride and groom's parents’ wedding and continued Ihrough the growing up years, courtship and proposal of marriage. Following, friends entertained Ihe couple wilh a roast. Following the rehearsal dinner a celebration ball was given by Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bright, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Key, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Sprinkle and Mrs. Anne Thompson Turner. Nic Lipscomb and The Fabulous Dance Band provided music in the Danville Golf Club Ball Room. Luncheon The bridesmaids luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. James F. Ingrain on Friday, March 31, at noon. . . J.. Places were set for the bridal at­ tendants, parents of the bride and’ groom, the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Harry Culp, and special guests. The appliqued and lace beige cloths were accented with miniature vases holding tiny jon­ quils, lily of the valley and other spring flowers. A white swan was the center­ piece for the dining room table. The dessert was a miniature cream puff swan. The main course was an open- face English muffin topped with ham, cheese, tomato and sauce. Also, on the plate were a pineap­ ple salad and steamed asparagus. Coffee was served. The bride chose this time to pre­ sent gifts to her attendants. Barbecue Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Norman entertained at their home in Dan­ ville on Thursday evening, March 30. A barbecue dinner was served from the dining room table which held a centerpiece of a round bird cage wilh two love birds carrying out the theme “ Before the Cage Door Closes,” The foods consisted of barbecue and sauce, slaw, potato salad, tomatoes, green vegetables and breads. Dessert was a choice of homemade pastries. Coffee and tea were served. Blucgrass music was played on the patio for dancing. Approxim ately 50 guests attended. C F history by raising much-needed dollars for research,” Allen said. Each person who collects $35 will win a C F shirt. Additional prizes me available. Call Allen al 492-7234 for delails. "Please №me and join us; get in­ volved. Research is the only JIIS W L T lo r the 3 0 .(K X ) dliklrc'ii a iul young adulls in lliis counlry svhu suffer from cystic fibrosis.” G i f t s T f i a t L a s t G e n e r a t i o n s ■*7'rtWother’s Bay gift of a fine portrait becomes an instant family treasure Clemmons Cleaners “ Best Shirts From Starch To Finish” M o n d a y - F r id a y 6 : 3 0 - 6 : 0 0 S a t u r d a y 8 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 • 1 Day Dry Cleaning • Same Day Siiirt Service • Fire & Smol<e Damage Specialist • Drapes Cleaned • Slipcovers • Blankets • Suedes & Leathers Cleaned & Restored • Furs Cleaned • Fine Tailoring • Wedding Gowns Cleaned & Preserved Phone 766-5383 CLE.MMONS C L E A N E R S Lewisville-Ciemmons Road Across From Food Lion • 4 C - D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T K K P R IS K R K C O H I), T IIU K S D A V , A p ril f., 1989 Around S l About Rodney Cassidy Niitidiial Award W iniicr In Science Rodney Cassidy lias been named a nallonal award wiinicr in scicncc by the United Sl.iles Acliievenienl Academy. The son ol George and Pal Moflill and grandson of Keimelli and I-rances Rent/, of Moctc.sviile, he was ncMninalcd by Madeline Sparks, c'hcnii.stry teacher al Davie Higli Scliool. Kimlicrly Potts Named To Academic Honors l.ist At College Kimberly Ann Polls, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. W. Avalon I’olls of Route I , Advance, has been named lo Ihe acadcmic honors lisl al Bauder Fa.shion College in Allanla. Ga.. for the wlnler (|uarler. A niininuiin 3.6 grade poini average is rci|uircil. Polls earned a 4.0. Polls is a senior majoring in fashion merchandising. Polls relumed lo Allanla March 27 afler spending the l-asler holiday wilh her parenls. Lisa Sherrill Named Marshal Al Peace Collejje Mocksville residcnl Lisa Sherrill has been named a marshal at Peace Collegc. Selected for academic achievement, marshals rank al Ihe lop of ihe freshman class for fir.sl semester work. They will assist al the May 13 coninienccincnt and nc.xl fall’s convocalion. Sherrill is Ihe daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Alee Sherrill of U(nile 9. She is a 1988 graduale of Oavie High School. Sara Lee Awards Sclidlar.sliips To Area Students Kristi Jones and P.J. SludevenI, bolh of Advance, have been named winners ofthe Sara Lee Corporalion 1989-90 scholarships. Jones is the daughter of Joyce Jones, and Studevent is the son of Mickey Studevent. The parents arc employees of Sara Lee Knit Producl.s' Davic distribution facilily. They were selected on Ihc basis of class rank, academic and extra-curricular achievement and linancial need. Hanipfonvillc Attorney Sworn In A s District Attorney Allorney Jeanie Reavis of Hamptonville, who has several relatives in Davic Counly, was sworn in as an assistant di.strict attorney on Wednesday, March 15, by District Judge Edgar Greogry in the Yadkin Counly Courthouse. She will serve in Yadkin, Wilkes, Ashe and Alleghany counties. She is tlie daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard Reavis. Deal Completes Navy Basic Training In Florida R A L E IG H - I Joey A. Deal recenlly com­ pleted eight weeks Navy basic training in | Orlando, Fla. Deal, 19, the son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksvillc, is a 1988 graduate of Davic High School. He just began training at the Navy’s three month Aviation Mainlenance in Meridian, Miss., learning how to keep charl.s that show trends in aircraft systems reliability and perform aircraft data analysis. Petty Officer Mike While of the Statesville Recruiting Station, Deal's rceruilcr, said he will be a.ssigned lo any one of the Navy’s aircraft squadrons after graduating from “ A ” .school. BUY A COMPUTERIZED BERNINA AND GET $300 OR MORE FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE N O Q U E S T IO N S A S K E D j | •Easiest, best-made sewing machine F=<iT= - - ever created •Famous Bernins self-adjusting tension •Suggests best stitch length and width •Hands-free sewing with our exclusive presser foot lifter •Remembers details of your last stitch •Repeats button-holes automatically The N*it 10 Oodwld« U M C q M * Dflv*, CtonwnoM 7IM 200 Sewing Room Ie Oeeluld» wttwirim Sew Much Better'BERNINA'B R e m e m b e r M o m o n M o t h e r ’s D a y 14 Color Portraits Two SxlO's, Two 5x7's, ‘ and Ten Wallets.(Regular $12.95) »pvcai i>«a.i«r<i poM« om^ iinwi8>*Ck «ndinh.lt tMCk g>oun(» «nú »»I*cn pDfir*.t» noi « k>y«<rio< V4IM) oiin «ny Otnt> onx All «9«» ■ a i V — l ^PHESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME OF S<TT(WQ S A V E $ 3 .0 0 On om 14-pltc» portrait pkg. $12». Now only t9". Thursday Thru Monday April 6-10 Daily 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Hwy. 601 North, Mockavllle, N.C. 2702B W A L -M A R T LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 • W e d d in g & B ir t h d a y C a k e s • R e n t a l P a r t y & R e c e p t io n S u p p l ie s • C a k e M a k in g M o l d s & D e c o r a t io n s • C a n d y & S u c k e r M o l d s & C h o c o la t e • B a n q u e t s , B u ffe t s , S h o w e r s Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 i il The Clothing Palace P resents The Village Kids In “ HELLO SUMMER” Produced By C am pbell P roductions Southwest Elementary Auditorium April 15, 1989 — 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.' Fund Raiser For The Friends of Clemmons Library $3.00 Adults — $1.50 Children Tickets Available at Clothing Palace / 766-0411 New Towne Center 2527 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons C o u p le P la n s A p ril 2 2 W e d d in g Mrs. Sandra Davis of 1016 N. Main Sl. in Mocksville and Tom­ my Herndon of Greensboro annoinice Ihe engagcnicnl of iheir daughter, Kristy Marie Herndon to Jeffrey Thomas Whaley of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tunila of Oak Ridge. M iss Herndon is a student at Guilford Technical Communily Col­ lege in Greensboro. She will transfer to the University of North Carolina in Charlotte in the fall as an English major. Whaley attended the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and is a graduate of Guilford Technical Communily College wilh an associate degree in electronics. He is employed as the Southeast Region Training Coordinator wilh Ealon Corporalion in Charlotte. An April 22 wedding is planned at Southeast Baptist Church in Greensboro. Traveli April 16 — Biltmore House — Gardens — Winery Festival of Flowers, Etc. »32“ April 22 — Country Music — Conway Twitty — George Jones‘28““ May 6-H — New Orleans — Memphis - "Graceland” Also tour Elvis' Cars, Bus & Plane — “Bellingrath Gardens and Cruise on "The Creole Queen" D - •381°° 6 Days - 5 Nights May 20 - Myrtle Beach — Waccamaw Potteryl Day Shopping *28°°' July Week Of The 4th — 6 days • 5 nights Niagara — Toronto — Guided Tours — Also Lancaster — Amish Country & Meal Casa Loma (98 Room Castle) — Corning, N.Y. — More! D - *370»° August 19 — Hickory — Country Adventure — Meal Entertainment ‘25” Also July 20-26 7 Days - 6 Nights CRUISE and Sightseeing Trip. Look For Largo Ad In This Papar CALL HELEN BAILEY 998-4338 Or 998-4078 Get your garden growing with help from The Garden Showcase F E R T IL IZ E AND G E T A N E X T R A “ F R E E B O N U S” O F LAW N C O V E R A G E WITH S T A -G R E E N LAW N F E R T IL IZ E R O ffer expires April 17, 10,000 Sq. Ft. 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Over 150 varie­ ties from which to choose! “Cherokee Princess W hite Dogwood “Cloud 9 ” W hite Dogwood Pink Dogwood W eeping Cherry Kwanzan Cherry White Dogwoods 1 9 .9 5 •Yoshino Cherry Saucer Magnolia Newport Plum Aristocrat Pear Redspire Pear Capital Pear Flowering Crabapple Starting at Shade Trees “Green Mountain” Sugar Maple “Emerald Queen" Norway Maple “Red Sunset” Red Maple “Blair” Silver Maple “Crimson King” M aple Sugar Maple “Skyline" Honey Locust W hite Birch - Multi Stem Weeping Willow Perennial and Annual > Bedding Plants P e r e n ia ls Cora! Bells Geum Basket of Gold Yarrow Forget-Me-Not Lupines Dianthus English Daisy Bishop’s Weed Candy Tuft Sedum Shasta Daisy Columbine Foxglove Phlox Fever Few Delphinium Coriopsis ^•D eyn o ld s H s I mCorden Shouucose W tiere great: gardens begin . . . Marigolds Impatiens Begonias Salvia A n n u a ls Geraniums Coleus Ageratum Dusty Miller Ceiosia Pansies Alyssum 4400 Styara Ferry Road • 945-3776 • Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Now Op*n Sun. 1-5 ------------^----------------1--------------------- - - --- ■ 4 C -n A V IE C O U N T Y K N T E U l’R IS li R IC C O U I), I IIU K S D A Y , A p ril f., 1989 Around & About Rodney Cassidy National Award Winner In Science Rodney Cassidy lias hccn named a national award winner in sciencc by the United Stales Achievement Acadcmy. Ihe son ol George and Pal Moffitt and grandson i>i Kenneth and l-'ranccs Rent/, of Mocksville, he was nominated hy Madeline Sparks, chemistry teachcr at Davie High School. Kim herly P<ilts Named Ti> Aciidenilc Honors List At College Kimberly Ann Potts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. Avalon Potts of Route 1, Advancc. has been named to the academic honors list al Baudcr Fa.shion College in Atlanta. Ga.. for the winter (luartcr. A minimum 3.6 grade point average is required. Potts earned a 4.0. Potts is a senior niajoring in fashion merchandising. Polls returned to Atlanta March 27 afler spending the 1-aster holiday with her parents. Li.sa Sherrill Niwiied Marshal At I’eace College Mocksville resident Lisa Sherrill has been named a marshal at Pcace College. Selected for academic achievement, marshals rank at the top of the freshman class for Tirst semester work. 'I'hey will assist at the May 13 commeneenienl and nc.\t fall's convocation. Sherrill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sherrill of Route 9. She is a 1988 graduate of Davic High School. Sara Lee Awards Scholarships To Area Students Kristi Jones and P.J. Sludevem, bolh of Advance, have been named winners ofthe Sara Lee Corporation 1989-90 scholarships. Jones is the daughter of Joyce Jones, and Studevent is the .son of Mickey Studevent. The parents arc employees of Sara Lee Knit Products' Davic distribution facility. They were selected on the basis of class rank, academic and c.xtra-curricular achievement and Imancial need. Hamptonville Attorney Sworn In As District Attorney Allorney Jeanic Reavis of Hamptonville, who has several relatives in Davic County, was .sworn in as an a.ssistant district attorney on Wednesday, March 15, by Dislrici Judge Edgar Greogry in the Yadkin County Courthouse. She will serve in Yadkin, Wilkes, Ashe and Alleghany counties. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard Reavis. Deal Completes Navy Basic Training In Florida R A L E IG H - I Joey A. Deal recently com­ pleted eight ! weeks N avy | basic training in Orlando, Fla, Deal, 19, the son of Richard and Shelby Deal of Route 7, Mocksville, is a 1988 graduate of Davic High School. He just began training at the Navy’s three month Aviation Maintenance in Meridian, Miss., learning how to keep charts that show trends in aircraft systems reliability and perform aircraft data analysis. Petty Officer Mike White ofthe Slatesville Recruiting Slation. Deal's rccruiler, said lie will be assigned lo any one of the Navy’s aircraft squadrons afler graduating from “ A ” .school. BUY A COMPUTERIZED BERNINA AND GET $300 OR MORE FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE N O 9 U E S T I0 N S A S K E D •Easiest, best-made sewing machine ever creatcd •Famous Bernins self-adjusting tension •Suggests best stitch length and width •Hands-free sewing with our exclusive presser foot lifter •Remembers details of your last stilch ‘ •Repeats button-holes automatically The Sewing Room Nf M le Oeekttd* MMwnint U N CtpMs Dftv*. CtanMnon* TM-nOO Sew Much Better- BERNINA* El R e m e m b e r M o m o n M o t h e r ’s D a y 14 Color Portraits Two BxlO's, Two 5x7's, ‘ and Ten Wallets. PV4 tM mrtg Im (Ragular $12.96) »RESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING I S A V E $ 3 .0 0 OH M r I4 > w f ponrsM pkg. I *12". Now only *9“. •nck<0«ft pOCM Onl| kimrfCP« pt< lubiMt BiAck èiv) DMk9>0ur«»t ind pOfKW» no«I'tta ttoi »-Ih v>f oiK»i ontf A» éqtt««Kom« FamA«t «no 9>owpt »IM (uDitci Pomou'itwction Thursday Thru Monday April 6-10 Daily 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Hwy. 601 North, IMocksvllle, N.C. 27028 a a ca r W A L -M A R T LEWISVILLE SWEETS 6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 • W e d d in g & B ir t h d a y C a l< e s • R e n t a l P a r t y & R e c e p t io n S u p p l ie s • C a i< e M a l< in g M o l d s & D e c o r a t io n s • C a n d y & S u c k e r M o l d s & C h o c o la t e • B a n q u e t s , B u ffe t s , S h o w e r s Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 The Clothing Palace P resen ts The Village Kids In ‘‘HELLO SUMMER” P roduced By C am pbell P roductions Southwest Elementary Auditorium April 15, 1989 — 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.' Fund Raiser For The Friends of Clemmons Library $ 3 .0 0 Adults — $ 1 .5 0 C hildren Tickets Available at Clothing Palace / 7 6 6 -0 4 1 1 New Towne Center 2527 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons C o u p le P la n s A p ril 2 2 W e d d in g Mrs. Sandra Davis of 1016 N. Main St. in Mocksville and Tom ­ my Herndon of Greensboro announce the cngagenicnl of ihcir daughter, Kristy Marie Herndon lo Jeffrey Thomas Whaley of Chariolle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tunila of Oak Ridge. M iss Herndon is a .student al Guilford Technical Community Col­ lege in Greensboro. She will transfer lo the Universily of North Carolina in Chariotle in the fall as an English major. Whaley attended the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and is a graduate of Guilford Technical Community College with an associate degree in electronics. He is employed as the Southeast Region Training Coordinator with Eaton Corporation in Charlotte. An April 22 wedding is planned at Southeast Baptist Church in Greensboro. iTraveli April 16 — Biltmore House — Gardens — Winery Festival of Flowers, Etc. •32"> April 22 — Country iVIusic — Conway Twitty — George Jones*28‘” May 6-11 — New Orleans — Memphis - “Graceland” Also tour Elvis’ Cars, Bus & Plane — “Belllngrath Gardens and Cruise on "The Creole Queen” D - »381»« 6 Days - 5 Nights May 20 - lUlyrtle Beach — Waccamaw Potteryl Day Stiopplng *28°° July Week Of The 4th - 6 days - 5 nights Niagara — Toronto — Guided Tours — Also Lancaster — Amish Country & Meal Casa Loma (98 Room Castle) — Corning, N.Y. — Morel D _ »370»" August 19 — Hickory — Country Adventure — Meal Entertainment •25°» Aiso July 20-26 7 Days - 6 Nights CRUISE and Sightseeing Trip. Look For Large Ad In This Papor CALL HELEN BAILEY 998-4338 Or 998-4078 Get your garden growing with help from The Garden Showcase F E R T IL IZ E AND G E T A N E X T R A “ F R E E BO N U S” O F LAW N C O V E R A G E WITH S T A -G R E E N LAW N F E R T IL IZ E R Offer expires Aprii 17, 10,000 Sq. Ft. M anufacturer’s Rebate Your Cost 1 7 .9 5 6,000 Sq. Ft. M anufacturer’s Rebate 11.95 —2.00 Weeks and Jackson-Perkins *1 Grade Potted Roses Your Cost 9 .9 5 7 .9 5 TREES! Largest and most complete selection of quality flowering and shade trees in the Triad! Flowering Trees “Cherokee Princess W hite Dogwood “Cloud 9 ” W hite Dogwood Pink Dogwood W eeping Cherry Kwanzan Cherry Starting at Hybrid Tea • Grandiflora • Floribunda ■ • Climbers • Miniatures • Miniature and Standard Trees Largest and most complete selection In the Triad! Each rose is hand potted by the Garden Showcase (no prepackaging!) Over 150 varie­ ties from which to choose! White Dogwoods Starting at 1 9 .9 5 •Yoshino Cherry Saucer Magnolia Newport Plum Aristocrat Pear Redspire Pear Capital Pearv^apiiai rea r . c Flowering Crabapple ' Shade Trees Perennial and Annual “Green Mountain” Sugar Maple “Emerald Queen" Norway M aple “Red Sunset” Red Maple “Blair” Silver Maple “Crimson King” M aple Sugar Maple “Skyline” Honey Locust W hite Birch - Multi Stem W eeping Willow Bedding Plants P e r e n ia ls Coral Bells Geum Basket of Gold Yarrow Forget-Me-Not Lupines Dianthus English Daisy Bishop’s W eed Candy Tuft Sedum Shasta Daisy ■ Columbine Foxglove Phlox Fever Few Delphinium Coriopsis t*P e g n o ld s M s I mCorden Shoujcose Where greac gardens tjegin . . . Marigolds Impatiens Begonias Salvia A n n u a ls Geraniums Coleus Ageratum Dusty Miller Ceiosia Pansies Alyssum 4400 Styers Farry Road • 945-3778 • Mon.-Sat. 9-6; Now Op*n Sun. 1-5 * ■ " - ---------------------Í------- --------------------- " -------------------- D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T K R F K IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6> 198»t -5C N o t a r y P u b l i c C o u r s e O f f e r e d Davidson County Community College will offer a Notary Public Education class in Davic County beginning April 18. Notary Public Education satisfies the requirements for certification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re­ quirements for attestation. The class will meet from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday, April 18, and Thursday, April 20, at Soulh Davie Junior High School. A S15 registration fee will be collected at the nrst class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. This Rolls Roycc pickup truck will be amiint; the vehicles displayed at Ricli Park car show April 16. R o l l s R o y c e P i c k u p T r u c k T o B e A t H o s p i t a l C a r S h o w ' ’ ' It just may be the only Rolls • : Royce pickup in the world. ' “ I don’t know for sure lhat it ' is,” said John Council of Boone, ' owner, “ bul there’s a lot of ■ ; evidence thal makes it look like it I is.” ' - Council, who has spent years trying lo authenticate the claim, will bring his 1936 Rolls Royce pickup to Davie Counly April 16 ; as one of 400 expectcd exhibitors : lo participate in the 15th annual ; • Davie Hospital Auxiliary’s Spring ; • Car Show. The event which ! features everything from classic ! ' antiques to custom mini trucks will : : fill both ball fields at Rich Park. I ^ Vehicles will begin lining up at 8 I ^ a.m. on show day. Judging of the ‘ ' 40 plus classes begins at I p.m., I ■ followed by an awards presentation at 4 p.m. 'Council, president of Watauga . Wood ProclueI.s, said he is sure lli.it J his 1936 Rolls was originally built j ;as a truck and was not transform- ‘ ed from a car. The dash of a truck I is different than that of a car, and 5 so is the metal. The shutter and J hood are straight on a truck, says ; Council, bul are al a 10-degree I angle on cars. He said the wheel ; :v base is longer on a truck than it is • i;_on cars. He said lo change a Rolls Royce Car inlo a pickup, someone ; would have had to change it from ; the radiator back, and thal isn’t ; likely, he feels. ; Council, who has been buying ;• and restoring cars since the early I; 1970s, purchased the unusual Rolls from a North Carolina antique i dealer. The truck’s first owner was Lady Evelyn Cobbold of England V ^1)0 purchased the Rolls new in 1936. Council personally com- > pleted most of the restoration i himself. Its body, like most Rolls t of the era, has an ash frame covered in aluminum. The dash is J curly maple, and all upholstery is • lather. « ’ ,;Not only does the truck’s design ^ inake it unique, so does its use over i tiie last 50 plus years. ‘‘1 have > heard thal the truck was used as a ;> camera truck in the filming of \ “ Lawrence of Arabia” (the original version)," Council said. "There arc some modifications to the chassis and body that have no other rea.sonable explanation.” He said that many people, both in England and the United States, have assisted in his restoration of the 1936 Rolls by lending informa­ tion, advice and pans. Council .said the truck is very road worthy, and is “capable of traveling 55 mph as long as the driver is capable of driving it.” “ I have driven the truck to Lan­ caster, Pa., to participate in the Na­ tional Rolls-Royce Owners Com­ petition, and that’s a iong way from Boone, N.C.,” he said. In addilion he’s driven the collector’s item several thousand miles including a Rolls-Royce-Bentley lour last spring. However, Council admits that il's difficult lo keep any vehi­ cle in “ .show condition" and "drive il 10(1," "1 clioosc to drive any vchiclc I own regardless of age, even at the expense of possibly losing a few poinls on judging,” Council said. The car show has become a spring tradition in Davic County. “ The event has grown in numbers and popularity during its successful history making it one of the largest events of its kind in the Piedmont,” said Allen Martin, event spokesman and president of the Davie Hospilal Auxiliary. A new addition this year is custoni trucks including minis, hoi Ultímate Imagé At Lake M yers 4 9 2 - 5 8 9 6 A p ril ls N a tio n al W eigh t L o s s M onth FREE DRAWING For Membership & Prizes Saturday At 3 p.m. I Register At Any Class Class Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Friday & Saturday 9 -10 a.m. Monday, Tuesday & Thursday 6 p.m. Wsifht Loss Cllnie Tuesday 10 a.m. and 7,P.in-,¿ Fork Beauty ^ o p I n t r o d u c e s Carol McAfee — Hair Stylist For A Get Acquainted Visit. Carol is offering a liaclal Price on her perms ONLY •20»«>Now through April. Just In time for ‘New Spring Hairstyles” For This Special Ask For Carol New Service We are now offehng An Expert In:Natural Nails, Glass Nails,Wraps Tips, Manicures and Pedicures For this extra Beauty Service Call“Lita”By Appointment Only Also: Facials, Face Lifts,Hot Wax Hair Removal Tanning Booth Open Year Round $200 v|,|t oir »3500 For 2 0 Visits Pork Beauty Shop — Tannini Booth HIghwy 64 East — Fork Community — 998-407S 0 ^ 98-4338 Cirol (Home) 998-8741 Or Lita (Home) 998-4674 Owner: Helen Bailey — Beauty Shop & Bus Tours S a m p l i n g O f G ’A n n a s Maryland Style Crab Cakes «в** Lasagna..............................................»S” Oriental Chicken .. •8»» Veal Piccata..... *10»» Prime Rib Friday & Saturday »lO»» Sunday Lunch Buffet •7«B Sunday Brunch Reservations Accepted 725-7744 j , fj iOiiiner bcgin.1 ol 5:110 ТиЫпу thru Salurduy. CASUAL КШиШ'К 112 O akw ood D rive Across from Thurwey. rods, vans» wrcckcrs and pickups. "The Auxiliary’s purpose in staging the car show‘is to provide an enjoyable event for spectators and exhibitors while raising money for a worthwhile cause,” Martin said. All proceeds from the event are donated to Davie County Hospital. He said that belween 2,000 and 3,000 spectators are ex­ pected to view the 400 impeccably maintained vehicles on show day. Persons wishing lo enter a vehi­ cle in one of the show’s 40 plus categories or obtain information about the show should contact Dean Allen at 704-634-2161 or 704-634-3187; or Johnny Hendrix at 704-634-5948 or 704-634-3454. Admission tickets are $2 per per­ son and can be purchased in ad­ vance from any member of the Davic Counly Hospilal Auxiliary and the Piedmont Car Association o r b y L'.'illiDi: liic Diivie lliis p itiil Comm unity Relations C oor­ dinator’s office at 634-8362. Tickets can be purchased at the gate on show day. Spectators can win cash prizes to be drawn at 30 minute intervals on show day. Concessions will be available. The car show is sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary and hosted by Piedmont C A R S Association. A rairi date of April 23 has been set in case inclement weather forces a delay in the show. Beautiful Portraits! Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your child’s portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lasting quality. Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 xlO, two 5 x 7’s and ten wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... $ 7 .9 5 f WITH C O IWITH COUPON I’liiH i»r,c i« !r s u lijitt w h e n p h u to K ra p h c il. T h e s e D a y s O n l y ! Friday, Saturday & Sunday April 14, 15 & 16 Friday & Saturday 11:00-7:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00 New Towne Center Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd. ; ’ ^.piemmons, N.C. Umit onr dpooinl p^r Kubjfct, plea««. _ rVOUDOrTSnnUPIID ■МВШММУШМЯГНМЕ ТОПКЕ ITSnTM МИМ. Step into scalding water or scrape your loot on a sliai'p rock. W ith nerves damaged by dia­ betes, you may not feel a thing. And since your circulation has probably been impaired, your injuries won’t heal. th e result is infection. Gangi'cne. Amini- tation. And once you’ve lost the first log, there isa 67% chancc you’ll lose part ofthe other one within five yeais. HakeTheRighlStep. Call704-873-5538Today. W liilc thorc's slill no ciiix' for diaiìctcs, Ilio lalesl : •scientilìc ovidence sugg(!sls tiiat jiiupoi' control may postponi!, prevonl and even iweiw; your comjilications. Ifym i act in tinu'. Cali tluì DialìcU's Management Cenler today.. Becau.se diah'etes is w itli you Ibr lite. So are- we'.* DAVIS COMMUNITY : HOSPITAL ■SS DiiüietesMiuiiigcmc'iil Contor Old MücksuiUi; Rpai!, Stalesvillc, NC 704-HT-S-5H.ÌS /1 mriiihi’r oflhc Diiilu'h'.s Митицчтч!! Gnmp.- ( iC - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T IIU R S D A Y , A pril 6, 1989 Advance News By Edith Zimnicrmaii Advance Correspondent Mrs. Lucillc Cornatzer was given a surprise reception liostcd by friends at her home Sunday afjcmoon in celebration of licr 80th birthday on April 3. Approximate­ ly, 60 people called during the ap­ pointed hours. Special guesls in­ cluded Ihe Rev. and Mrs. Alec Alvord ofthe Marion Districl, the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk of Denton and the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean of this community. A spccial friend, Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fulk and daughter, Melissa, and her friend of Pinnacle were also pre.sent. Monday Mrs. Cor­ natzer was treated lo dinner at K& W Cafeteria by a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cornatzer and children, Jennifer and Brooke, spent la.sl week in Florida. On Saturday Ihcy visited Mrs. Cor­ natzer’s sister, Catherine Wilford, School Menus The Davie Couniy .school menus for the week of April 10-14 are as follows: M O N D A Y , A P R IL 10 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin, choice of juice and milk. TU ESD A Y , A P R IL 11 Breakfast: Cereal or waffles with syrup, choice of juice and milk. W ED N E SD A Y , A P R IL 12 Breakfast: Manager's Choice T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 13 Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon bun, choice of juice and milk. FR ID A Y , A P R IL 14 Breakfast; Cereal or .sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. G R A D E S K -6 M O N D A Y , A P R IL 10 Lunch: Com dog or bologna and chcese sandwich, bullered corn, french fries, peaches, fried okra milk. TO E SD A Y , A P R IL 11 .^Lunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken niiggcls with sauce, mixed vegetables, pineapple tidbits, baked |№(ato, applesauce, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 12 . Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jeUy sandwich, fruii cup, talor lots, broccoli with cheese, congealed satad with fruit and milk. TH U R SD A Y , A P R IL 13 ^Lunch: Manager’s Choice F R ID A Y , A P R IL 14 Lunch: Pizza or turkey rider with Italian dressing, Waldorf salad, fresh vegetables and dip, iiinias, peach cobbler and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and to ^ to G R A D E S 7-12 M O N D A Y , A P R IL 10 Lundi: Com dog or bologna and cheese saniwich, buttered com, french fries, peaches, fried okra and milk. T U E SD A Y , A P R IL 11 .'Xunch: Sloppy Joe or chicken nuggets wilh sauce, mixed vegetables, pineapple lidbils, baked potatoes, applesauce, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 12 Lunch: Tuna salad on leltuce with crackers, chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jelly sand­ wich, fruit cup, talor lots, broccoli with cheese, congealed salad wilh fruit and milk. T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 13 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc FR ID A Y , A P R IL 14 Lunch: Hamburger quiche or turkey rider wilh Italian dressing, Waldorf salad, fresh vegetables and dip, limas, peach cobbler and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and lomato. Qriater WimtM'Salem BaMball Card & Iptrli MtMorabilia MOW Sat., April 8 10-5 Sun.. April 9 1 10-5 iHjllMtyimi - Citmmons ^ IB M IW S IO N S in Jack.sonvillc and Sunday they visited Lclia Cornat/.er Gray and husband Jay and daughter Erin in Winslcr Haven. I hey .spent three days at Magic Kingdon). Disney­ world and Epcot. On Wednosday tliey allended a bascliall game and Biiardwalk at Kissimmee where llic Kansas City Royals and ihe Houston Astros played an exhibi­ tion game. Friday Ihc Cornalzers visited Cape Kennedy and back lo Jack.sonvillc before reluming home Salurday. Mrs. Ruth Latham attended a 25lli wedding anniversary recep­ tion for Wayne and Kate Gwaltney at the Heritage Gallery in Lex­ ington Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carter gave a birthday party for their year old daughter, Lindy, at their home Sunday afternoon. Her birthday was Mar. 30. Guests included grandparent.s, Elmer Doub of Winslon-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter of Advance, aunts Robin Blum of Jamestown, Becky Shinlevcr and husband Eddie of Kernersviile, Jill C. Dixon, her hasband and son Howard and Josh, Mrs. Mabel Howard, Elaine and Dale Smith and Donna and Allen Cornatzer of Ihis communily. Mr. and Mrs. “ Red” Cornatzer spent from Saturday through Tues­ day in Florida visiting their children and granddaughter Lelia Gray and husband Jay and daughler Erin in Winter Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and Mr. and Mrs.' Larry Carlton spent from Easier Monday through Salurday in Florida. They visiled Disneyw orld, Epcol, Silver Springs Cypress Gardens, Si. Augustine and olher places of inleresl. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones visited their son and daughter-in- law, Chris and Sue Jones, in Efland Salurday. ' Harold Zimmerman has been confined for many days with cellulitis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dixon Jr. and son Josh spenl Easter weekend with his parenis, Mr. and Mrs.^ Howard Dixon Sr. in K in g\ Mountain. E c o n o m i c a l 6.5 oz. pkg. All Flavors Regular or Light P rin g le s Potato C h ip s 92 tt. largm. 41 cf. Mvdlum, 4i ct. Smoll or 21 ««. Extro lorg* KuddiM Ulfro D i p p e r s ...............ch ^8 “ ’ Tfe'a Mix .. VQood at your Clcmmont Wlnn-Dlilt onlyl 32 oz. bottle H unt’s Ketchup 7 8 ^ L IM T 1 W ITH tIO.QO OR MORE FOOD ORDERD««p South Plaitle Jor Mustard .. 't::- 69*Attor Instant Pototoes pi<g! 99* Chickcn or R«gulor Twin P#» Dog Food 5 M “®ThrlHy Mold Corned Beef Lr M“’ 18 oz. jar Smooth or Crunchy D eep So u th P eanut Butter $128 Troptcol Strowb«rrv Preserves . ’i ox.jor I2 S Crackin Good BÌ9 40 Duplex Cookies... VC 99* Horvstt Fr«ih Extra Fancy Boston or Leaf Lettuce bunch 59* Horvott Froih Mushrooms pVg! Harvest Fresh Western D ’AniOU P e a rs 9 99<i Horvott Froth Extro Fancy Wothington Stoto Rod Dolictout Apples------ lb. 59* Horvoit Froth Rod Radishes .. 'pV; 5 9 * 10 oz. pkg. All Varieties V ln n le ’s P izza 7 9 « 89^ At! Variotlot Banquot Supromo Entrees . . . X'A»tor 100*/. fur« florido Froion Orange Juice 99* half gallon All Flavors P re stige lee C re a m Suporbrond Whip ToppingThrifty Mold Vegetables t ox. cup U ox. pkg. 59* 79* T h e s e a r e j u s t a f e w s a m p l e s o f o u r E v e r y d a y L o w P r i c e s Glass Cleaner GlassWorks ...... 22 01. Krall Deluxe MMareni it GhMSs Dinner • • • ■ « • t4 01. Hunt's Mushroom, Original or Meat Spaghetti Sauce......... Beet Noodle Hamburger Helper............ General Mills A p p le C in n a m o n Cheerlos........ Thrltty Maid Unsweetened, Unsweeten* •d Pink or Sweetened BnNlnlt •tales $129 $137 Meat 8 go $129 «■ $229 sweeten* 89« General Mills Apple Cinnamon Cheerlos___ Automatic Dishwasher ArrowDetergent ...« Thrifty Maid Luncheon Meat......... Crackin Qood Graham a Pie Crust . .C , Niagara Spray Starch. , Mount Olive Fresh Kosher Dills. $ 3 0 9 $249 89<^^ $100 89« $139 'i-;* - ч 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A V , AprH 6, 1989— 7 C S t u d e n t A p p lic a n t s F o r N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e W o r k s h o p ■ The Davic Soil and Water Con­ servation District is looking for a rising junior or senior high school student from Davie County to at­ tend a natural resource workshop in Raleigh on June 25-30. During the slate’s 25th Resource Con.scrvation Workshop, the selected student will join about 70 other Norlh Carolinians lo look al ways to conserve our natural fesources. Student.s will study the manage­ ment of wildlife, soils, forests and watershed.s al N.C. Stale Univer­ sity and sites in Wake County. "T h is workshop gives sludenis a chance lo see how conservation systems help land to absorb water where it falls instead of being washed off with the soil,” said George Winche.sler of Raleigh, the workshop's founder. Classes will range from the sludy of waste disposal systems to the managemenl of watersheds, wild­ life, forests and soils. Field trips includc tours to watersheds, wildlife .stations, and projects on soil conservation and stream poildlion. “ The future of our soil and water resources is in Ihc hands of these young people," .said Rebecca H. Rhyne, president of the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Con­ servation Districts, one of the workshop sponsors. “ By studying the land, wc can determine its suitability for dif­ ferent uses. “ Good conservation now will improve Ihe water quality for our citizens’ health and rccrcation, as well as stabilize our land for grow­ ing food crops and enjoyment of our beaches," she said. During an awards lunchcon, the six top scorers from a written test and the recipient of Ihe S. Grady Lane Scholarship will be named and receive cash awards. ■ Other sponsors are the N.C. Chapter of the Soil and Water Con­ servation Society, Ihc soil science department at N.C. Slate Univer­ sity, and the N.C. Soil and Water Con.scrvation Commission. The association represents aboul 500 inen and women from 94 local No matter how much you buy at Winn-Di)ue, t suaranlee more ГПОГ’) ГХРГПТ Q u a r t e r I n c h T r i m W-D Brand U.S. Choice Bone-ln R ib Eye ste a k There are a lot of good reasons lo shop al WInn-Dlxle, but the bosi is Ihe loflovors. B ecause no m ailer how much or how little you buy, you’ll always savfTnore. In fact,: the T h e M e a t P e o p l e average shopper can save up lo SSOO.00 a year al Winn-Dixie. And lh a l's Ihe kind of loflovors everyone loves. Y ou're going to see the dil­ ference, al W inn-Dixie. W-D trond MmI Franks.... X : 89*t«>lf« He« or Mild rr«h Pork Sausoge. . . Ikì: W-D Brand U.S. Choice Bottom 'Round R o a st $199 lb. ■ BoneleiBoneless $ 1 9 9 Carolina Prldo Cooked Ham VV,' W-O irond U.S. Cholco aonoloii ;Jlump Roost Ib. S o f t D r i n k s Diti Cokt...t1.0B 2 liter bottle C oca Cola 9 9 « Good at your Ctommone Wlnn*Dlxio only! U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Bone-ln Rib Eyes $289 W*0 Brand Fr*flh Pork Br«okfoit Sausage Links 74'W-D Brond Salami.... X n»’ W - D ’ s L o w P r i c e 12 pak 12 oz. cans N atural Ligh t B eer GrilMcious 5 Ib. bag Spring Valley Fresh Fryer D ru m stic k s Cvwaltn«y Gr«ot Dogs or Sliced Bologna... itor Bruntwick Stew .......... 7Г $199 Stor Chicken Salad 'LVW«D Brand U.S. Cholco Bonolot» Bottom Round Steak ib $2^9 T h e B e s t I n W i n e s 1 '/2 liter bottle Chablls Blanc, Rhine, Red Rose or VIn Rose G allo p re m iu m W in e s $ 3 1 9 Suporbrond 1% Lowfat Milk '‘t "Suporbrond Rogulor or light Cottage Cheese cup $ ] 7 9 9 9 « 3 Ib. tub Superbrand M a rg a rin e Sp re a d $^09 Sirporbrond Sour CreamAll Flovort Suporbrond Yogurt------3 ct. pkg. 59* 7Г I n n o / Satisfaction U U /0 G uaranteed 12 oz. bottle Aloe & Lanolin J e rg e n ’s Lotion $288 SEBTHEDIFFEREIKE In Ih* fight against hunger, it may no) seem l^ke ’ sm*« change c»n make much o4 • diWerence WfNN OtXiE с new "Even Up” program can I very elective way lo help needy lamil«» get Ireth loods they need Vbu can help make the pfogrem a success. When you buy groceries, just ask your cashier to "even up" your orocefy total to the r\eii doiia>The funds coUected will go 10 The 8а(у«1юп Army 10 provide penshaDie lood rtema tor the hungry here m ouf own comnHinity. М М Т0 1 Ж С i i H a T HEHiiiism. Sliced or Shaved to Order Le a n D e ii C te h e d H amII •• Eighth Sheet C harlotte H ornets Sh e e t C a ke $ 5 9 9 Served with— 1 tb. Polalo Salad, 1 Ib. Cole Slaw and 8 Homaslyle Rolls 8 piece Satchel Fried C h ick e n $ 7 9 9 soil and water conservation districts who voluntarily lead local programs on soil and water conser^ vation. W ork of the Association and the districts is supported by Division of Soil and Water Con­ servation in the Department of Natural Resources and Communi­ ty Development. Students are sponsored by their respective soil and water consei'-: vation districts located in each county. For more information, contact the Davic Soil and Water Conser­ vation District Office at 634-5011. The office is located in Room 313, County Office Building,' Mocksville. V ; Farm Program Sign-Ups End April 14 Signup for the 1989 Wheat and Feed Grain Programs ends April- 14. To participate, producers must reduce their wheat and com, grain sorghum, barley plantings by 10 percent and oats by five percent. Additional details of the program are available at the A SC S office.' Farmers are reminded they have until May 15 lo report their planted acres of wheat, barley and oats acreages. Zero acreage reports are' also required in order to preserve the farms crop acreage base. Other small grains must also be reported by May 15. Sr. Citizen Events Given Í Good at your Clofnmon» WlnivDlxlo only! half gallon 100% Pure Florida Su p e rb ra n d O range J u ic e 99<^ o u 9»0Лфт ОЫау Ctteé4er Hoop Ckttst.. Скми. ilytWuj/Cfc»«!« ml Ckoty/Oit.» *1” Danish........."."¡I' Ч ” Cupcokes. Л/ By Lib Sain Club Reporter ‘ ' The Duette Foster Christian Cilizens Club met March 24 at Oak Grove fellowship hall wilh 18 members and four visitors present! President John Frank Jarvis call­ ed the meeting to order and Paiif' Allen led in prayer. Abe Howard, introduced the Rev. Hart of Ad­ vance Baptist Church, who gave the devotions. ' Jo Ann Martin gave a report on;; the activities at the Senior Citizens Center. On April 11 a group of^ senior citizens will go to Raleigli lo represent Davie County at , Senior Citizen Day. Fun Day for all senior citizens^ will be Saturday, May 6 , at the senior center in the Brock Building;' The next meeting will be Aprit- 25. ; The meeting closed with the group singing “ W hisper a Prayer.” ’ ' Comatzer By Dottie Polts Cornatzer Correspondent Aaron Carter has relumed to hi^ home after undergoing treatment ih Davie Coumy Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf spent. Easier weekend here with relatives.. Ella Doby of Thomasville was a recent visitor of her sister, Bessie Jones. Margaret Polts visited Gladys. Jones Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Frye, Mf. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Ava and Clara Barney, Ella Smilh, and Lula Mae Starr spent a few days at the Outer Banks and Killy Hawk lasl week.. They visited Wrighl Brolhers museum and Tryon Palace in New Bern and many other places qf interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle visiled Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts Friday night. Eva Polts and Lena Wall visited Pearl Frye Sunday. 4 cl. Pkl I*« 5ister’s II Florist «»Qy^ts Fmh Haven - Siik tton'in Grren fíanlí d Gcrdem Bulloons - Gfis - Basteli S/u//eJAjima/s Two Locations To Strve You 634-I7D2 Squire B4Mtrtc H aU 103V YadkinW ik Kd. M tK latillc. N.C. 27U2N 24<^-6566 Si>iii)jHnK Center N.C. 272W Ir г1 ЙС— D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, I98Í) 165S sm\a fUNrRAI,t)!RK7(HK 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. .S. Main Sl. tClemmons Winsion-Salom Reynolda Rd. M W S. Main Sl. Winston-Salem Lexington Davio Phono No 998-3420 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 CloM'i) on MondaysHighway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 M O C K S V I L L E B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y "Togolher We Do It Better" South Main 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., MocksvUle 6 34 -35 31 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . wilkesboro Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27026 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 S h M k Street Mocksvlil«, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Johnnies M. Tilley . Pest Control Service 'S w v te M For 0 « f 2 8 V M i» ' Lo ca lly O w n e d & O pe rated •Resldwitlal •Commercial •Induttilal •Inttltutlonal 'IntptcUon Upon Raquesf^-' Ito^llle 634-5600 Complements of D e p a r t m e n t S t o r e North Main Street Moclcfvlll« SiUi • 3iu <Skm‘y М2 УмШпуШ* Road Mockevllle ___________вз4 -« т MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feed«, Dry Ooode, Groceries егм) Fertilizer Depot Street Moclievllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR Wc Custom Blend Depot Street MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 6 H O W T W E L O R D T O O K C A R E O P I S R A E L IN T H E W I L D E R N E S S . . . W HEN THE ISR A E LIT E & U NDER M 0 5 E S'SU IC A N C E , E SC A P E D FR O M E SY P T INTO THE W ILDER­ N E SS IT W A S N O T L O N S B E R 3 R E H-IE P E O P L E B E G A N TD MAVE TWeiR D O U B T S A N D MISSiVIINtSS. A S 7WEIR M E A 5 E R PO O D SU PPLIES P E T E R E D OUT TWEV B E G A N TO PA IN T A D IS M A L PICTU RE O F TWEIR PU TU RE.... ...TMEY R’AijT ANP KfWe BEFO;?E MOSES AMD MIS BROTHEFf, AARON,FILLING THE AIR WITH THEII? BITTER RECR/MINATIONS-AAOSES, H A S U E P T M E A A H E R E / / < . - ' T O S T A R V E T O D E A T H ! f / f , ...Birr T H E Lo r d s p e a k s TO M O S E S > "I H A V E H E A (?D T H E ViURM UR’IN G S O F T H E C H IL D R E N O F IS R f v E L , A N P I S H A L L G IV E T H E M F L E S H TO E A T IN T M E E V e N lN S , A N D IN T H E M O R N IN G T H e V S H A L L H A V E B R E A D JOHN,Z.EHTT . SAVE THIS FOR \O U(? SUNDAY SCH O O L S C R A P B O O K A ftttM M .V OF 0 0 0 MARANATHA CHMSTM N ASSEMBLYHwy. 60t Nonn Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 e.m.Morning W orship 10.45 a.m.Evening W orship . 7:00 p.m.шит»ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHlgtway BOl M aik Hon, paator Sundoy ServicesSunday School t):45 a.m.Mornine Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening W oohip 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK B A iT IS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Ot Mocksville GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Htvy. c o t, Ferminolon Sunday School W onh/p S e rvie 10:00 a.m. J>:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: Oavid JordfluSunday School 9:45 a.m.W orahip Service 10.45 a.m.Evarioeilit« 7.30 p m u a m"e s1 :^o s^r^a o s b a p t is t c ^ R t ^ INTEtDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDO^OMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay W allers, pastor Sunday Schoo) 9;45 a.m.Morning W orship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service Q:30 p.m.W ednesday Bible Study 7.-00 p.m INTIRFAITM/UNIVKRtALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S |704J 284-4322 Sunday S . .. W orship Service Evening W orship Rev. Jerry Cioninger, Jr. Sunday ^ h o o l Preaching Set 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, paslor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Morning W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BR fA O 01^ LtFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 601 Phil Kltchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. ~— " '3 Service 11:00 a.m.M FRIEUJSMJP BAPTIST Cflj^^nRoadRev. Carrol Jordan, putorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night W orship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST C W RC HHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. C fO A R CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Farmington Dr. W.C Hay. PaslorSunday Schoof 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 2nd &'4th Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlrjiquapln Church Road 0 « Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 11:0CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN C--------------- --------------------------Ч CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Roar Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10 00 a m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.W ednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North C i^eem ee. N.C. Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a m. Youth Trainlnn Union 7:00 p.m.F lR S r 3APTIST CHURCHN. Main SireetW . Paul Riggs, pastorSunday School 9.45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Wotship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreel. Cooleemee. N.C. 'Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday School fi;45 a.m.W orship Seniice 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p mW ednesday Service 7:16 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. t i :00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.___________ 6:00 p.m. W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM В А Р Л 8Т CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Senrtco 11.00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Cieek Road otl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depol Street, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a.m.W ednesday W orship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH T R lfe ll^ M P T IS T CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. MoclrsvUle Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6 30 p.m. Wednesday P r^ e r Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.W ednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday P r» e r Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road eATM O iic ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday W orship 10:00 a.m. CNURCN OF CNRKTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell W illiams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m. Worahip 11:00 a.m. W orahip 6:00 p.m. W ednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CNURCH OV ООО COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Codeem ee. NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship ll;0 0 a .m .Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. CHURCH OF O O O ^Hwy. 64 W est l.W. Ijames. pastor Sabbaih 10:00 a.m.W orship Service l-.OO p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Senlce 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East в й е т . i?;§S;:S:Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m. c o o l e e m e e" 5 !t c o t a l CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Edwirt P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 11:16 a.m. ftT .J W lE M ^T 'B p P iK O P A L CHURCH JoKv L. Copo, I 1st & 3rd Sundays2nd Thursda' 4th Wedne:iay•sday Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School W orship Senice Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HiLl BAPTIST CHURCH Green H<N Road Rev. Graliam Wooten, pastor Sunday & h o o l 9:45 a.m. W orship Service io:45 a.m.Evening Worship ?;00 p.m. Wednesday W wship 7:00 p.m. Middlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David W right, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.PORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THEASCENSKMSunday School 10.00 a.m. Sunday W orship ■ 11:00 a.m.BT. CUM M CNT>8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Reb. David W right, paatorSunday School ‘ 10:00 «.m.Worship a Holy Communion 1i:00a.m . nistor 2;30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m LUTHKRAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. Paator Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. MITHOnSTA.M .E. ZION METHOOtST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTBailey's Chapel Roed BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church R oolBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road o lf Hwy. I5S East CENTER UNITEO liO H O D IS T CHURCH Highway 64 W est Rev. Jonn B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday . Church Schooi 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHOOIST CHURCH Pastor. Kaihryn U. Tan 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service } 1:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry H ill RoadRev. Joh.t Oe-ylon, minister1st & 3rd SundayW orship Senice 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayW orship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m .'5th Sunday WorthipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITEO METHODIST Rev. W ade H. Childers. Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITCO METHOOIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road E L 8 A V IL U UNITED UETHOO ISr CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance. N.C.FAm UNG TON METHOOIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Senfice 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday • Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday M t Ä i?:§SS:S;FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNorth Main Streel, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a m.W orship Service 11:00 a m. FULTON UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH H v^, 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. M ark S. Denton, pastor 1st 4 4th Sunday a t Ä 'JlSiiS:2nd, 3rd & Sth SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. - W orship Service 11:00 a m H A R D U M UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Jerkho Church Road W orship Senrlce 9:45 a m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Gladstone Road ts i A 3rd Sunday Sunday School 9;4s a m. W orship Service 11:00a m^ V I L L E A.M .E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslor Rt. 6, 80« 37. Mocksvilii Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School W orship Service n :u u a iMOCKS UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH M T?O U Ve METHOOIST CHURCHRl. 6, Mocksville1st. 2nd, a 3fd SundaySund«y & h o o l i0;00 «.m,W“^'l>.S«'ViC(> 11;00a.m.4lh Sunday Sunday & h o o l U iO O am .. W M ihrpS a/viM lO O O am , ! Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Infornuition —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— NEW UN!0N UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday &:hool 10;00 a.m,W orship Sovice 11:00 a.m. CHURCh” ® '^^ u n it e d M ETHO D IST Hwv. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHUHCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysW orship Serelce io:00 a.m.Church School II 00 am3rd ^ 4ir> SundaysChurch school . 10:00 a.m.Worship Service H .O O am5lh Sunday Church School lo oo a m CHURCH°” ° '^ ^ UN ITED M ETHODIST Hwy. 158 East. M ocksvlle Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Surtday School 11.00 a.m. M K l u n d a y Sunday a h o o l 10;00 a.m.W onihip S iivico 11:00 a.m. Pastor, Kathryn U. Tart Ist. 3rd. A Sth Sunday S“ " '* ;/ 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00am W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N C .1st Sunday Sunday ^ h o o l . 11:00 a.m.W orship Service iO:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 11:00 a m||0 N ^ C H A P E L UN ITED M ETHO D IST Rev. Kermit Shoal, paslor p m tB Y m iiA NBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Folk Church Road at Cornatier Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Senlce 11:00 a.m.Is l A 3rd WedrwsdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH60 W atts Street-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 &.m.W orship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.W ed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Letand A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School to 00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine S t,Ivan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. W orship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday W IM .IY A N LIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, paslor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Streel, Mocksville David Rollins, Pastor Sunday School W orship Sunday Evening Worship W ednesday Worship MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., paslor Hwy 801 Farmingtcn Sunday School 9:45 am .W orship 11:00 am .Youth Meeiing 5:30 p.m. W ednesday BrWe Study 7:30 p.m. 5 * " ^ 9 Í 0 *y S alnlt869 Haidison SI.. MocksvilleSunday Meelino tO:00 a.m. . ¡2 noon SEVENS'ÍAra&VNffsV"’'"Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School g 30 a mW orship Service 11:00 am . P tN T IC O fT A L H O LIN IMC U R K S V ILLE PENTECOSTALLitMrty Church Rood Rev. Albert Qantle a l M e l?:SSa*:,';: Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship , 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6 00 p m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Rosd Mocksville, N C. 2n>28 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS .0:00 a m. W orship Service 11:00 si.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p,m,W ednesday Family Nighl 7:00 p m 10:30 a.m. 9:45 a m. 11:00 a m. 6:00 p,m. 7;00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 8 D A V I E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Sales And Sorvice Now Holland Equipment IHighway 601 Soulli Mocl(Svliia, N,C, 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 When you re hungry for a relaxing meal,Hwy. 601 & M O M o c k s v ille , N C P h o n e 63 4 -0 4 3 6. IM4 vreewn S>ee>. Wo" o’ C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 Compliments of D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 9 77 Yadkinville R o a d M ocksville, N.C. , 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MockevUle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Roule 1 Advance, N,C, 27006 P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 1 9 3 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. B o x 821 Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 4 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N,C, 27014 Expert Repairs & New Inslaiialion FREE Estimates & Emergency Servico 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DWiggiNS p T A L f S l STEEL FABRICAIING 122 W ilkesboro Sl. M ocksville, N.C. 27028 634*2379 E v e l y n H a y n e s & L e w i s & C l a r k R e a l t o r s 634-383!, 768-1662 O r 1-800-431-0218 Dail.v Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.in. Monday thru Saturday W DSL D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Арг1Гб, I9 8 ÎM J C ï • Obituaries Nancy ‘Nannie’ Linville Mrs. Nancy Elizabclli "Nannie" Thompson Linville, 82, of Route 5, Mocksville, died Sunday after­ noon, April 2, at Guardian Care of Elkin following a long illness. She was bom in Davidson Coun­ ly, May 26, 1906, to William and Fanny Plot Thompson. She was a member of Mounl Olive United Methodist Church. •She was preceded in death by her stepmother. Martha W ood Thompson. She was married lo Jame.s R. Linville, who died in January, 1961. Surviving are: three sons, Hugh and Frank Linville, both of Route ;5, Mocksville and Glenn Linville, Route 1, Boonville: one half-sister, Ellen Keaton of Route 5, Mocks­ ville; nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 4, at Mount Olive United Methodist Church by the Revs. Jesse Tart and David Sprinkle and Brother Jerry Wright. Burial followed in the church cemetery. R e v iv a l S e t Revival services will be held at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church on Friday and Saturday, April 7 and 8, at 7 p.m. and on Sunday, April 9, at 11 a.m. The iev. James Raines, pastor of the church from 1983-86, will be the speaker. The 26 couples married in Mt. Olive Church from 1960-89 will be guests at the 11 a.m. service, and he dinner which will follow in the 'ellowshiphall. No weddings were performed in the church from 1889 ^o I960. The church is located in the W yo Community in southeastern Yadkin County. It is celebrating it.s 100th anniversary Ihis year. Tlic Rev. Jesse Tart is paslor of the churcli. Paul C. Nanney W A LLA C E - Paul C. Nanney, 78, of Route 3, died Tue.sday, March 28, at Pender Memorial Hospilal in Burgaw following a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Tliursday, March 30, in the Padgett Funeral Chapel in Wallace. Graveside ser­ vices were held thal afternoon at Forsyth Mem orial Park in Winston-Salem. Survivors include his wife. Carnell Raynor Norris Nanney of the home; Iwo daughters, Bobbie Chare.st of Mocksville and Phyllis Tew of Wilmington; Iwo sons, Donald Nanney of Winslon-Salem and Charles Nanney of Charlotte; two stepdaughters, Celia Barnes of Charle.ston, W.Va., and Annis Weeks of Pittsburg, Pa; three sisters, Mildred Campfield of RtKk Hill, S.C., Winona Beal of Charlolle and Marie Ledbeller of Mount Holly; 12 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Wallace Lions Club, P.O. Box 601, Wallace, N.C. 28466. FORSYIH COimyDMSCHOOL “One of the three best high schfwls, public or private, in North Carolina.” Í.9éwmiÇf College pttparatoiy acadcmic promin' • Comprehensive fitness program • Small classcs • Modetii, «'cU-equippcd fidlity „ • 60 acrc campus • Advanced Placement courses HNANCIAL A m AVAILABLE A D M IS S IO N S T E S T IN G S a t u r d a y , A p r il 8 9 :0 0 A . M . To register, call: Lucy Vanderberry, Admissions, B1B-045-31B1 FCDS is enrolling at all levels of its Prc-K through 12 Program. N e c k P a i n H e a d a c h e s D i z z i n e s s S i i o u l d e r P a i n A r m & L e g P a i n B a c i c P a i n A r m & L e g N u m b n e s s Why Live With Pain? Cail now for a consuitation F O R A P P O I N T M E N T C A L L 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 D A V IE C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC 5 0 1 W i l k e s b o r o S t . Pmil K. Cuál. D.C. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Most mejor health care insurance poHcies and workman’s compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on quallfiabie policies. PORT>A-PiT BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN Concord United Methodist Church Located on Cherryhill Rd. - Off Hwy. 801 Saturday, April 15th 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. M E N U V2 chicken, slaw, potato salad, roll, dessert and drink $ 5 .0 0 h o t dtfgs, d e sse rts, drinks available CARRy OUTS ALSO AVAILABLE S p o n s o rt'd Ity U n ite d M c lh o d is l W om en 1858 1988 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECrORS 130 Y ears of Servicc NATIONAL SËtECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS i W i i r i f T722-6101 fjNNlI/ 766-4717 120 Middlebiook Drive Soulh Main Street MEMBER BY INVITATION Clemmoiu CREMATORY SERVICE 246^2^ Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 405 S. Main Street 722-6106 2451 Reynold:! Rnad Duvie^County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington 1ЕИСН0 CHURCH OF CHRIST ^ 1 D .«4 A4- T \^ Ш .1 ^ A ___J _________ ЖЛ- tJ e r i c h o C h u r c h R o a d A t D a v i e A c a d e m y M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d F O U R S P E C I A L Beginning Sunday, A pri Sunday 12 Noon All Visitors Will Be Guests For Lunch Immediately After Worship ■I .... Sunday School Sunday Worship Jeff Williams, Minister 10:00 a.m. Sunday Night 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Night 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Phone 492-5291 Or 492-7257 For Father Information ю с —D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R I’K IS K R K C O U O , T H U R S D A Y . A p ril 6, 1989 Davie Schools Davie High The followini: schools have an­ nounced open house dales in April: Greensboro Collegc, Pfeiffer. Chowan, Winslon-Siileiii Stale, UNC-Ashevillc and Appalachian Slate. Chcck the guidance bulletin board in “C" building for ihi.s and for summer progrnms. Report cards go out to students on April 12. A Navy Recriiiler will be on campus April 13 during lunch to lalk with inlere.sled students. The following scholarships are available in Ihc guidance office: Alpha Delta Kappa. Realtors, White-Marlin and Jim Tutterow. These scholarships arc due back in the guidance office by Thursday. April 20. An Army recruiter will be on campus April 11 to lalk with in­ terested students. A representative from UNC- Grecnsboro will be on campus on Wednesday, April 12, during lunch to lalk with interested sludents. South Davic The PTSA will meet at 7 p.m. on April 13. The new officers for 1989-90 will be elcctcd. Career Day will be held April 19 for all 9th graders. The PT SA will sponsor a “ Spring Dancc” on April 21. This will be a dress-up dancc. Music will be provided by M Rox and a photographer will be available to take pictures for the sludents. Cooleemee K-6 students competed for the Kangaroo Club or the Jump Rope Club during PE classes on March 9-10. There were 166 students that qualified for Ihe Kangaroo Club and were awarded certificates. Their names were placed on a bulletin board. North Davie ■ The drama class will present ‘‘The Miracle Worker” on April 6, 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. and Sun­ day, April 9 at 3 p.m. Tickcts may be purchased from students or at the door. Prices are $1.50 for students and $2.50 for adults. Jenay Keaton, performing a piano medley, won the talent show held in the school theater on March 17. Acts included piano, oboe, guitar, keyboard, modern dance, magic, singing and comedy skit. Susan Carpenter, Andrea Gentry and Kendra Penland were runners-up. ■ Christa Truitt, 9th grade, won a 4-way tie for second place in the geometry competition at Catawba College in Salisbury on March 18. There were 46 participants in 9th and 10th grades and the top 10 per­ cent (five students) will go on to Regional Competition at Lenoir Rhyne in Hickory on April 20. ; Matthew Draughn won first place in physical science at the district competition science fair. Leslie Garwood won honorable mention. Matthew will compete at the state level on April 28. Mocksville Elementary All kindergarten students had an Easter Parade for the school on Thursday, March 23. Students wore their Easier Bonnets, hats and ties. They also visited the senior citizens on Tuesday and Wednes­ day and sang songs and gave treats. Mrs. Eanes' third grade students were invited lo Davie Village for an Easter Egg Hunt on March 23. The citizens living there dyed and hid the eggs. A prize was given to the student finding the most eggs. Shady Grove The school newspaper, S/uidy Croir Charger, is putting final touches on their spring edition that will come out afler spring break. The newspaper staff sponsored a jelly bean contest for St. Patrick’s Day. Eric Hendrix won the jar of jelly beans with $10 tucked inside. A Write-to-Read Computer Lab Orientation for parenls was held on -March 20 to demonstrate the five stations to the parents. :. Mrs. Mary Sine, assistant prin- ■cipal, conducted a staff develop- liient meeting on March 22 on the advantages and techniques of use of Ihe overhead projector. V. (Add Pinebrook) I nnebrook News '<■'£ Spring pictures will be made at .^nnebrook on Wednesday, April 5. .Thursday, April 6, students fjgwle« ^K'3 will attend an pr<>(ram about ‘,‘Those Magical Diiio.saur.s!” Tlic prnciram will highlight sonic of the ‘‘best known" dinosaurs and providc an cnlcrtaining magic show and .scicncc Icsstin, The kinclcrgarlcii and firsl grade will allcnd ivrforniances of "Ucau- ly and the Ik-asl'' al the Children's Theatre in Winslon-Salcm next w eek prcsenleil by Puppet lest Pro­ ductions. First graders in Ms. Gar­ wood's class and Mrs. Penland's class will allcnd on Monday, Mrs. Dorselt's and Mrs. Hockaday's first graders will allcnd on Tues­ day . The kindergarten sludents will attend Ihc performance on Friday. Kindergarten orientation will be al Pinebrook on Thursday, April 20, al 7:30 p.m. If you need to register a student for kindergarten nc.<l year, call the school. Mrs. Brenda Davis and Mrs. Ramona Hemric have been chosen to attend the Glaxo Science In­ stitute at Appalachian Stale Univer­ sity this summer. They will par- ticipatc in four weeks of training this summer and six follow-up ses­ sions during Ihc 1989-90 school year. The following .students in Mrs. Lloyd's class participated in the Davie Counly Science Fair: Maria Newsome, Jennie Sheek, Sarah Poindexter, Dustin W right, Chri.slina Ca.ssidy, April Owens, Mark Mason, Allison Smiley, An­ thony Allen, and Eric Shook. Students in Mrs. Poplin’s fourth grade class who participated in Ihe scicncc fair were: Emily Hunter, Scoll Leverenz, Sara Sciimon, Katy Morrow, Missy Cox. Wendy Fisher, Bradley McNcirl, Jon Laws, Brad Hudson, Andy Brown. Josh Smith, and Keith Tale. Mrs. Hcmric's sixth graders who participated were Ethan Boger, Devin Caudle. Je.s.sica Davis. Kristin Miller, Meredith Jones, Emily Hill, and Adam Hill. Mrs. Gardcner’.s fifth grade par­ ticipants were: Anthony Ward, Kimberly Sparks, and Donald Rivers. Pinebrook has emphasized school beautification during February and March. Classrooms participated in a “spring cleaning” during March and each day a clean­ up goal was set for class participa­ tion. “ Clean Class of the Week Banners” are kept in the classrooms which arc selected weekly for striving to present a neat appearance. Congratulations to Mrs. Davis’s class and Mrs. Ballenline’s class for being chosen as “Clean Cla.ss of the Week. ” All classcs will also participate in a class project to help beautify the school grounds. Lou Smith’s Bus 40 students were honored for good bus behavior. Caring for Corduroy Turn corduroy clothing inijide out before putting it in the washer. This will cut down on the lint on the fabric. lie Lotus Pond C h i n e s e R e s t a u r a n t Located in New Towne Shopping Center 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Road (Next (o Lowe's Foods) | Featuring the finest authentic Szechuen, M andarin, Cantonese and H u n an cuisine — W in e List Available Hours: Sunday-Firday, 11:30 a.m .-IO p.tn. Lunch: lL-30-3:00 Dinner: 3:00-11:00 Friday: 11:30 a.m. - 11:00 p.m . Saturday: 4:30-11:00 p.m . Try our low-calorie and nutricious specials W eekly L uncheon S p ecials ^2^^ & Up C a rry O u t O r D in e In — 766-6261 •Acccpting Mastercard, Vis.i, American Express R e g i s t e r T o W i n D i n n e r F o r T w o N A M E __________________. A D D R E S S _________________________ P H O N E ____________________________ T h e L o tu s P o n d I t’s a p ic tu r e y o u d o n ’t w a n t to m iss. M ammography lets physicians see breast cancer long before it can be felt. It’s a low dose x-ray of breast tissue that reveals abnormalities small than a millimeter, or about half the size of this “O”. Davie County Hospital is helping fight breast cancer by offering mammograms at $45 to women who schedule appointments during April 3-14. You only need to make the phone call for an appointment during the two week period. The mammogram can be done anytime between April and the end of the year. A physician’s referral isn’t needed. Results will be for­ warded to your doctor. However, payment is due at the time of service. Insurance claims must be filed by the individual. The images at left are of actual mammograms. Breast cancer will strike one in ten women this year. Don’t become a statistic. Make your appointment April 3-14. PH O N E 6 3 4 -8 3 3 7 Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Davie County Hospital Corner Of Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksville, N,C, In sid e Fro n t • . . . . . ^ D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y , April 6, 1989^-10 : ' . Historic Davie Group Off To Good Start By Mike Itiirnhiirdt Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record More than 40 peoi)lc intoresloci in preserving Davie's liislory al- lenclcd Ihc charier ineeting of Historic Davie Siintlay artoriKuin in the county courtliDUse. “ Historic Davie can make a th'l- rerencc and will make a dil- fcrcnce.” .said Don Downs, president. The residents also heard a pep talk by Ed Clement, founder ofthe Historic Salisbury Foundation. “This i.s a very exciting event in the history of Davie County — more so than any of us realize,” Clement said. ••Clearly at hand is the oppor­ tunity for cili/cns lo band together lo retain and enhance the tjualily oflhi.s placc callcd Davie County.” Clement said Davic is facing growth pressure. ‘•Will we lose old neighborhoods. farmland, downtown? Will we lose the beau­ ty, the charm, the characleri.slic.s. the liveabilityV ••No, il doesn’t have to be that way. With citizen groups working wilh government and planners, we can move forward — and be good sleward.s of our historical buildings and landmarks," Clement said. ••This organization will succeed. You have a county with a sense of history. You have an appreciation Annual Pet Show Saturday, April 15 At Clement Grove Cynthia Smoot, news anchor and reporter for WGHPicdmont news, will judge the Davic County Animal Protec­ tion Society’s aiinual pet show on Satur- [ day, April 15. : The show I'will be held at the M asonic picnic grounds behind the I Brock Center. Smoot I Animals can be signed up at II I a.m. und Ihe judging will begin at I nocn. Tlic ciilry Гее per cla.ss is 50 Icents or 53 for an unlimited I number of, entries, : ‘iW e are trying to promote the IvyoVd fun,” said president of the laniinal protection society, Fredi ■ Hammer, “This year we’ve add- I ed obedience classes because of re- I quest of people last year, : .“This is the sixth year we’ve had Ithe show,” she said, “ Ms, Smoot here ofthe people who wenl before you. •’You have leadership wilh a vi­ sion, wilh a working knowledge of Ihc various aspects of historic preservation. Whal you're doing is very progrc.ssive. “ I've seen very few failures when you go out and take a chance on a historic building,” Clement said. Downs, a preservationist by trade, presented a slide show on ar­ chitectural styles in Davie County. Steve Leary said his interest in history began when the old BB& T building downtown wa.s demolished. "W e often don’t realize how much buildings mean until they are torn down,” he said, “ That was one of the most important buildings in this town. It was like losing an old friend,” Soon after that, Leary learned the town was going to burn a building at Sanford Avenue and Salisbury Street. “ It looked like something you wouldn’t want,” he said. With the help of research by county historian James Wall and others, il was found the house was made of logs in the carly 1800s. “ That makes it one of the oldest buildings still standing in Mocksvillc.” Leary had begun his attempt to organize an active historic preser­ vation group. The group obtain tax-exempt status from the IRS. And it has obtained a grant to apply for Nalional Hi,sloric Register status for Ihree Mock,sville areas — downtown, Salisbury Street and North Main Street, “ That will raise the con­ sciousness of everyone around here, and it may raise property values,” Leary said. “ With the help of you folks, we can do a whole lot more.” Members w'crc signed up at the meeling, and anyone joining in 1989 will be a charter member and receive a cerlincate suitable for framing. Leary said. Memberships arc; $15, in­ dividual; S25, family; $100, ' patron; and anyone who donates , $ 1,000 or more will be included in the .Squire Boone Society, named after the former Davie resident and ' father of Daniel Boone, Downs said. Stasia Leary gave a report on preservalion efforLs which have taken place. “ Preservation on an individual level has been alive and well in Davie County,” she .said. Board members elected Sunday were: 1 year terms, Don Downs, Jim Wall; two year terms. Bob Wilson, Steve Leary; three year terms. Stasia Leary, Elizabeth Martin, Hank Van Hoy, has a love for animals and children, and that was the reason 1 said she would be an excellent choice lo judge the show,” Smoot, along with reporting and anchoring, produces and reports “ Wednesday’s Child” , a program dedicated to helping special needs children find permanent, adoptive families, Smoot was graduated from James Madison University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in com­ munication arts and a minor in .spani,sh. Smoot joined WGHPied- mont after working as an an- chor/produccr/rcporter for W A V Y -TV in Porl.smoulM, Virginia, Smoot previously worked as news director for W C M S radio in Norfolk, Virginia, During this time she won the United Press Interna­ tional “ Outstanding News Opera­ tion of the Year” award for two consecutive years, Smoot is married and has two step-daughters. C o m e T u m b l i n g D o w n The back steps and columns at the Davie County Courthousc are being torn down, m aking room for an expansion which will include an additional courtroom. The parking area in front of the jail is no longer in use. — Photo by R obin Fergusson Hospital Briefs H e a l t h A m e r i c a G o e s B a n k r u p t ; According to a Davie County Hospital financial report. Health America insurance company filed bankruptcy March 18 and owes Davie Hospital $26,000, .; The hospital received a payment check for SI 1,000 on March :i7, one day before the bankruptcy filing. The hospital will not recieve another check, but will be paid Ihrough bankruptcy court, said hospital financial director. Rose Benfield, ■' Hospital officials will contact patients using the Health America plan and inform them of their status and responsibilty to their bills, the said. G i f t s , M e m o r i a l s P o l i c y C h a n g e s ; Davie County Hospital's building and grounds committee last week reported changes and limitations to the gifts and memorials policy, I “ It’s so we won’t run inlo ,setting a big statue in fronl of the hospital,” said board of trustee and committee member. Bud Hauser, ‘'.We’re making sure there will be no sore eyes sitting out there,” I The new changes give committee members control over how gifts are to be used. T e l e p h o n e S y s t e m T o B e R e p l a c e d ; ;pavie County Hospilal trustees last week approved a plan that will replace the hospital’s phone syslem wilhin Ihe next two to three ; years. ;The current system, which is nine-years-old, is being used to its fiill capacity. The system will cost $3,000 to replace, H o s p i t a l S h o r t T h r e e N u r s e s ■; -Davie County Hospital is short three full-time nurses, nursing ■director Ann Stiller told hospital board members last week, ' :“ W e’re not gaining any ground,” she said, “ We won’t ,see much ■ activity until the end of the school year,” ; t e a v e * P o l i c y S a v e s $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 . |Davie County Hospital board members reviewed the sick leave ;policy and agreed it has saved the hospital aboul $80,000 over the :lut few years. ;“The policy gives employees incentives not to take sick time,’’ Administrator Chris Dux. “ But it’s there to provide income ^i(|the]r,n«ed to. Employees who don’t take il get rewarded,” ' :],|Пм).ро1к;у. was implemented in 198S, Hospital Eyes 2 Doctors At Time Davie County Hospital board members have planned a new way of rccruiting physicians. “ Rather than find one person, let’s find two types of physicians — two OB/GYN, two orthopedics — to practice together and see if we have any better success at that recruitment,” Hospital ad­ ministrator Chris Dux told board members March 29. Dux expressed disappointment in previous recruitment done by a recruiting firm the hospital hired. The firm found a physician to come to Davie Coumy, but a neighbor­ ing county offered the doctor twice the salary he would have made here, said Dux, “ W e’ve got to want the physi­ cians to come in and make what’s norm in the state,” he said. Dux infomicd the recruiting firm lo start looking for two physicans “ who want to go someplace together,” ■ “There are 95 percent of doctors who want to join a practice,” he said, “ There 68 out-of-county physicians who are advertised in our yellow pages. It’s evident there are people here to support physi­ cians.” Board members agreed it’s a realistic recruitment process and the hospital could afford the two physicians. DCH Forms Research Committee By Karen James Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County Hospital trustees voted unanimously Wednesday ngiht, March 29, to create a 12-member committee lo research ideas of expanding hospilal care in Davie County, “ We need to take a serious look at this,” said board member. Bud Hauser. “Tlie only people who can tell you if you need a hospital here are the people ofDavie County.” The new committee will consist of two hospital board members, two Cooleemee town board members, two county commis­ sioners, two representatives from the hospital, two Mocksville lown board members, and two members of the medical staff. The committee will discuss the option of building a new hospital, which was suggested by a con­ sulting firm in Januaiy, After mak­ ing a decision, the committee will hold public hearings to get opinions from Davie County people. “There’s been a lot of stuff bidwed out of . context,” said Hauser, “We need lo go ahead and decide whal we’re going lo do.” Hauser said the need for a joint meeting is because of a lack of communication between town officials, “ When the commissioners pick up the paper and read this stuff, it’s second handed,” he said, “ ll’s making them mad, “ We need their support. We can sit here and talk, but it’s not going to do any good unless you get their support,” Hospital administrator Chris Dux said the lack of communica­ tion came only from the absent commissioners at hospital board meetings. “ The commissioners have two board members assigned to this board,” said Dux, “In the last year and a half, we haven’t seen them.” Physician Recruitment Not only are board members concerned about the need for com­ munication, physician recruitment is another concern. Members of the medical staff viewed their support of the possi­ ble expansion of the hospilal. In a letter addressed lo board members, seven members of Ihe mcdical staff wrote; “We bcleive thijt to do nothing al this time would prove to be suicidal for Davie County Hospital.” "1 don’t have an established practice, but if the trend conlinue.s I wont be able to establish my prac­ tice, said Dr. Per Montero-Pearson. “ 1 came here with that hope, I don’t want to leave,” he said. “ I can’t look 20 years down the road and see what’s oul there for me. Now 1 can’t look two years.” Board members agreed to have the committee meet once a week in order 10 complete the project within 60 to 90 days, “ We don’t have lime lo mess around,” said Dux. Davie Band Boosters Band Day Is April 22 The Davie Band Booslcrs Club will meet on Thursday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m, in the band room at Davic County High School. Final plans will be made for Davie High School Band Day lo be held at the high school on Salur­ day, April 22. Band day will include band con­ certs and a car wash. Barbecued chicken by Port-a-Pit of Slatesville will be sold from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. The meal will include half a chicken, slaw, baked beans, homemade rolls and .homemade desserts. All funds from Band Day are us­ ed to support the Davie High Band by helping pay for transportation costs and uniforms. 1 2 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p rii 6, 1989 ЦеЧ SusiE, PpSe s °R£ Л dEtP CWMSOW WHEN ЧоО Got ÌK ÍftwbLE loo SuKE.'^ER.E too/ Нч! ^^ql ' ' CoWíw Ca/yyo, you cf/rfy, rofhn, lousy, ifinktnqi nasf/ piece of mddy Drop dead f r hope you. House Gets Army Training Pvt. 1st Class Andrew R. House, .son of Donald R. and Kaye T. House of 108 Tifton Drive, Ber­ muda Run, has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. During the training, students received instruction in drill and cercmonie.s, weapons, map read­ ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and A r­ my history and traditions. 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Your Choice Holliaa — Photinaa (R W Tip) Biua Ring — Foraythiaa Junipar — Pam pas Graai S l 9 c lr« c r O n H e r b s i B u l b t f t - DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County MOWARD REALTY & In s u r a n c e A g e n c y , In c . 3 3 0 s . S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t C o r n e r o f H w y . 6 4 & 6 0 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . OFFICE HOURS M on.-Fri. 9-6 S aturday 9-1 Sunday By A ppointm ent (704) 634-3538 Julia Howard 634-37S4 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whfltock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3642 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C .C . Chapm an 634>2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634*0129 (919) 998-6463 F e a t u r e O f T h e W e e i c NEW LISTING - Cule and Cozy brick ranch with 1500 + sq. fl. 3 bedroom, 1 balh, oil heal. New rool In 'BB. Great in-town location >44,000 HOMES' WILL BOONE ROAIbi^C|a.gxcelienl starter home or rental properly - Щ t ] garage. Grainery - smoke house. s2B,trolr 324 DEPOT sn w i H i H T 'b J slreel. »30,000‘^ ‘^ * ‘ ^“ ***“ * “ HICKORY STREET COOLEEMEE - 3 bedroom, 1 balh - Good investment property. »28,000 OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, completely remodeled, new heat pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner financing. »31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on Уг acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *35,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric h e a t|r;^ J » r|^ ^ carpeting, den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, s id f tiliJ J liii windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. »42,000 MARCONI ST R E E T ^T hjyiU ^pl home wilh over 1300 sq. ft. has a l l l n family room, liv­ ing room, ваЫп-кНспШЩв^Я^г BA, storage room & utility room. *42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at •42,900 NEW LISTING — AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Home features hardwood floors, new carpel In LR. New linoleum In Wl., freshly painted inside, conveniently located. *46,000 MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with fireplace. Also Included Is a one car attached garage and 20 X18 detached garage. All this with convenient in town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. V/г acres, wilh draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. *59,900.eoi NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR 4 den on lovely wooded lot. *57,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. • Country setting with con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move In condition. This lovely 3 BR, V/г bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, tireplace In den off the kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only *6»,900 Luxury at a price you can afford.— Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi balhs, LR with FP, family room, deck. Central heating and air, immaculate home with 1670 sq. ft. All this for *69,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood spilt foyer on large corner lot. Home features 5 bedrooms, Z'/г baths, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, den two care attached garage and large deck. Excellent condition and assumable loan. *84,500. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x2B, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900. Or a total of 34 acres for >135,000. FOSTER ROAD (Ofl Needmore Rd.) - Farmhouse with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, vinyl siding, on 20 acres. 40x36 horse barn. 40x12 milking barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg. 20x15 shed. House has new hot water heat & new plumbing. Entire acreage Is fenced. Creek on property. Well maintained. *89,900 MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres In the heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, '¿Vz BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. *96,500 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem­ porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly •sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Exquisite 1 ’A story A-Frame, with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, wood­ ed, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of living space. 2 fully equiped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, hot tub and many more extras too numerous to mention, owner financing. *139,900. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Vour dream home is wating. Better than new -1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, 2’/: baths, Florida room, 2 FP's, full t>asement plus large lot. *139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. S144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi­ ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd balh) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED »144,500. -COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- QREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (In great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. 3'/i acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. *1S7,SOO 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 3 bedroom, 1 bath with large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood *92,500. MOCKSVILLE - Looking lor gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available. Call for details, HWY. 158-16 plus acres Ihat could be rezoned lor business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, ome that is used as a rental. »100,000. 601 NORTH - Good location for business. 4 BR, 1 ' bath house on 1.7 acres. Would make good invest­ ment property. »99,000. -LOTS & LAND- NEW LISTINQ - WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Partially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. *19,000 Kltoka OMm • Owaw 1меу T* tM )- Hickory Hill.............. Hospital Street Ext Hickory Hill............... Cana Road.... ___ Eaton Road.............. Highway 64 East.... UNDER CONTRACT O SC Iw tyH iM .-1aenHde.-lo(4Nb.l»mMtllowM,SOO low а » т Ш М . . 1 Acra « • ЬМо. lot..........»S.OQfll н Г Т / в Г ' HobMn Rowi................................1.87 Ac. «7,500 ' Toi t Gwyn St................................................................‘ Л500 N. Cooleemee............ Needmore Rd............ ............Fairway Lot »9,500 ..........................Lot »10,000 ....Lake Front Lot »10,000 __________...1 Ac. »7,500 .................8.71 Ac. »75,000 ....................46 Ac. »73,600 16 Ac. + House »100,000 ...........114.5 Ac. »143,000 ...................................»2,800 -RENTALS- ¡ m SANFORD AVE — WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. ft. ■ *175“" per Month. t£r D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1 9 8 9 -3 D Foreigners Owning Ag Land Must Register With ASCS All foreigners who have bought or sold agricultural land must • report the transaction to the local • county A SC S office within 90 I days. ■ A report musl be filed if all or • part of the agricultural land is sold ■or title is transferred to another person. A S C S is responsible for monitoring how much agricultural • land in cach couniy is owned or conlrolled by foreign indiviiluals or inlcrc.sls. Those who are lale repor­ ting or who fail to report could lacc •a civil penalty of up to 25 percent of the fair market value of the in­ terests held in the agricullural land. Authorized by Ihe Agricultural Foreign Investment Disclosure Act (AFIDA), a foreign disclosure report must be filed when a single foreign individual, organization, or government holds a direct or in­ direct interest of 10 percent or more; when a group of foreign in­ dividuals, organizations, or governments, acting in concert, hold an aggregate inleresl of 10 percenl or more; or when a group of foreign individuals, organiza­ tions, and governments not acting in concert hold an aggregate of 50 percent interest or more in agricullural land. A SC S also reminds counly government offices, realtors, at­ lorneys and others involved in real .estate transactions of our A F ID A obligations and ask for their Real Estate Marketing 410 Morse St., Mocksvllle _____Jl ST. 3 BR, Iii BA, carport. Owner must sell. Reduced lo '38,500 Owner will pay doslnjcoit, BETHa CHURCH RD. 2 BR, 1 BA, caipott. lenced yard, well kept home. MS.OW . SANFOROm Ilelt ol ceijBJRWflTOnoadlronlage. ADVANCE Populv Subdivision 2.19 acres. 210.25 It. road fronlage on slale toad 1628 •13,500. Joseph ElchisoJi, Broker - 634-1762 cooperation and assistance by noti­ fying Ihe local county A SC S office of all foreign investor land transactions. Foreigners have reported own­ ing aboul 12.5 riiillioii acre.s of agricullural land in the Uniled Slates. There is aboul 2KO.OOO acres of Norlh Carolina land own­ ed by foreign investors. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875fD O F F C llt-K K V llll.t . К О Л1 ) - 5 jKTcs m ay be tkvhlctl, Im ildinc lo( or mobile home. 45,000. JN TO W N - Charm lnn older home, h:ir(hw>ocl floitrs, nice resideiiliiil areji « llh hirjie h)t. M7.500 O F F 601 N . - Л Hr, 2 В Л double wide home. Heal ptimp, С Л . A p ­ pliances, Sat. I)i.sh, 2 out hiiihlinK.s. Ьигце lilt. »45,000. M O H ILK IIO M K L O T - l(H)x215 I.ot • Septic tj'uk and well. *9,800 IN D U STR IA I. - 4.2 acres with railroad frontage, l.ocated In Mocksville. »42.000 D A V IE S TR K E T - Newly renuidel- cd 2/3 hcdr(K)m home. Hardwood n«(»r.v. Л real buy. Help Wilh Ch)S* Um Costs »30.500 601 N . Z O N E D H IG H W A Y ni/S(NK4S • l(X)x400 Lot wiih brick home. »115,000. IN TO W N - Central Business Zon­ ing Ш 245 X 200 - »24,000 FO R ES T LA N E ■ 2 BR, I BA home on large lot with stream. New Fur­ nace, plumbing, and new пюГ, fireplace. *35,000. C O U N TR Y LA N E - 1мгцк building lot with scptic tank. »17,000 Y A D K IN C O . - Older restored home with acreagc, stream. »6^,900 601 N. • 4 bcdrmtm, 2 bath home, living room, dining пммп, Basement on a large lot. convenient Iia'ation. »115,000 D O W N TO W N BUSINESS L O T and Warehouses or building for .small business. Lots of possibilities. Owner anxious PR IC E R ED UC ED $20,000. L IB E R TY C H U R C H RD. - 3.8 Hcres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Homes & l,^nd Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agrest(» 704-634-4140 N M K I) N E W L IS riN d S s jV N y . Home Place Realty, Inc. ' A l l Y o u r B u i l d i n g ¿ £ £ £ 2 . & R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s 119 D tpot StrM t, M ocksvlllt , SHELTON, Brotor » A : r V ö j i, f p t T O H . s io t o f Sal«» - м м К Р 634-2252 634-0110 634-1527 634-1439 996-M 22 ; t NOMES 1^М,000 * V ’ i OULM » ).'• Quiet living in this 3 bedroom ... bnck home. Situatadon1l.41 acres off of Mül- . Ing Road, this home is very private. A must to r n IIM ,to o 7'*^ 4 ' J * PiNEBtiOOK DRIVE AOVANCE-3k)edroom n brick honw on 4 acres with a stream in l>ack^ Matty extras Including artesian weil, swimin- ing pool, horse bam, large deck, b u i^ alarm ■ & more. f’,LAND 11,200 per acre OFF DUKE W HIHAKER RD. - 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. . 12,600 per acre OLD GEORGIA RO. • 46.74 acres with road frontage. Possbiie larger tract avaiiabie. Call for more details. $50,000 GUN a U B RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $09,5001 ;N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Call today. ic Feature Of The Week * PINE STREET - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - A great location for this 5 year old home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and large eat-ln kit­ chen. Equipped for handicapped with removable virheel chair ramp at front porch. Move in condition. HOMES 520,500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroonn/1 balh home In need ol repair. In­ vestors take a look, this could be Ihe house you've been look­ ing lor. Wilh a iiltie work II couid become renlai property. 520.000 801 COOt-EEMEE — The perlecl starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, Irame house is eonvenientiy located to school, shopping and churches. You musl call lo see Ihis house today POSSIBLE OWNER RNANCINGI 524.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Greal renlai properly. 528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient lo schools, churches and shopping. 529.000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or relire­ ment homel Special leatures include IronI screened porch, pine lioors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 balh. delaehed single car garage. 531.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Convenienliy located home wilh 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Jusl a litlie TLC and Ihis couid be your dream house. Call today for more details.834.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 balh modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Exlremely well cared lor. Large covered back porch oilers room lor outdoor enjoyment. $39,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Eiijov Ihe counlrv living you love in living Ihis home has to oiler.$43,500 PIN6 STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year old home wilh 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kilchen. Equip­ ped lor hanicapped with removeabei wheei chair ramp al IronI porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition. 569.900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 II. ol road Irontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 luil balhs, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there's a small barn wilh eiectricily and waler. Ad­ ditional out buildings and storage oil carport. 570,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brlck.house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 balhs. This V h slory house Is near shop­ ping area arid schools. Upper level great tor children. 584.900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home features fuii, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF of living space. Fireplace in grealroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. 589,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot oilers much shade lo this lovely brick home leaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 fuii balhs upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEI 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Atlraclive brick home in one of Mocksville's mosl desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation garage coniribute lo Ihe easy room perlecl lor your teenager. Caii today for more details. 599,500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure of country livin_ In an In-lown locaiion. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR's, or iease/option. $48,500 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, V /г balh rancer. Glass doors oil dining room iead onto large deck in back. Convenient lo i-40. Greal Buyl $53,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ■ Neal Brick Rancher on large iot in nice n e lg h b o rh o e ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ * i^ H bedrooms, V /2 balhs. kil- Chon/Clininn с о т И к Г л I 1 H t W .ilh liroplace. Groat house at n pnco tliat wil№ l^>».r A Ж| Д 4 ^ 1 today tor an nppointmont. 555,500 D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - Nsdt 3 ВГ^ Ы Itk ranclier in nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kilchen wilh built-ins plus a con­ venient slorage room. Cali today lor more details. $57,000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport oilers a full base­ ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room.& unfinished area (or workshop and storage. Additional lot great lor garden­ ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 $57,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinalions and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder- lully open leeling. Home also leatures a single car carport and lull basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty ol Ihis 3.75 acre parcel. $58,900 PINE STREET - charming older home. Tastefully redecorated $59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home wilh 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible iake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. $62,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD • Brick rancher featuring kilchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached olfice includes Central heat & air, ’/i bath, closet and slorage room. $62,500 CHERRY HILL ROAD ■ Quality built 3 BR. 2 BA manufactured home on 1^ H n > 1 d :M » t« lJH 5 W 8 1 ^ M b 4ached garage plus ои1ЬшЯЯ^Ш О!ЯШ 1?8п1“ Таг8ЯБСк in back. Must see to appreclatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $64,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Located just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, den with lireplace and fenc­ ed rear yard. Just wailing for your special touch to make il home. for an alfordable neighborhood see this rustic far- n, 3 bedrooms, 2 storage. SELLER $67,900 TWINBROOK - Are you lookin you would be proul mhouse that is 3 yl baths, spacious Irol ANXIOUS.... $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDI • Homeowner's DeiightI This perfectly charming brick rancher offers many creative touches Including stenclied walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 II. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEI $69,900 SANFORD ROAD - JUST PEDUCED - Quiet counlry living con­ venient to shopplrfgapliaa|lM H M |ps. This 1 'h story home has been updated v tM j» |jB T ^ B ilt-o u t replacement win­ dows, a solar h e atliB M A ^ JS JL B lA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space lor a large family or lots 01 privacy. Don't let this one get awayl 2 luil baths, beautilul hardwood lioors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND ' NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop with Уг bath situated on 1.75 ac. iot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEI $107,900 HIGHWAY 158-(Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl-' ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy Irom the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 balhs, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make thi^iom e with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2'Л acres which includes a large por­ tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. 5115.900 VALE STREET (OII Sanlord Rd.) - C o n ve n ie n tly lo ca le d c o u n ­ try location toaturos e asy acce ss to M O plus alm o st S acres fron­ ting o n 2 streets. H o m o lo a tu ro s 4 B R , 2 Уг B A . fireplace in tho roomy den, a tuil basement and over 1900 SF ot living space. Caii today lo see this excellent buy. $117,900 N. MAIN STREET ■ 2 Story home leaturing ItaliMuUe Archltec-, lure wilh wrap-a-round porch and approx. 3000 SF of space ex­ cellent f o r |J * g g i № ^ ^ l j n g r o |g g E ) a t h s . Custom fealures Inlcude stained^ass, lireplace in Master Bedroom, fooled lub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood floors. Located on beautifully landscaped yard w/detached 2 car garage, paved drive. 5119.900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out­ doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property wilh lencing and cross fencing. Great savings are In store In this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodslove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features include lull base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2,'h balhs. $122,900 HOMEOWNER'S DELIGHT - Situated beautifully on wooded lot in Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level on this 1 '/г story design with remianing bedrooms upstairs. Buy now and persoaniize your home by seleclng your own wallpaper, carpel, colors, elc. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastelully decorated Is this less than 1 room, and ГогДИИЫцЯ.ЧДДЦ)Цц»И1ДИИЬНеп Is every cook's delight. Terrilic backyard lor children, with covered walk­ way leading Irom two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEI. $139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Localed In Garden Valley Estates Sec­ tion IV. This two story design with two car garage on main level is a musl to seel Deslgnedio meet the needs ol a large family with space lo spare. This''new section ol Garden Valley oilers all new homes. Cali today for an appoinlment. $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Estates Is situated on 1V: beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate large (amlly and lots of company, Ihis 5 bedroom, 5 Balh home oilers amenities too numerous to name. Call today lor special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres including a portion ol Watershed Lake. Home leatures 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. • • • • • NEW CONTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY * • • • • LARGE MASTER BEDROOM Is a real eye catcher In this pictures­ que rustic home. Features a separate walk-in closet with an outside entrance to back porch. Beautllully wooded corner lot Is well suited for this full basement home. CALL TODAY. LOT/LAND 32 Beautifully w ooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground pow er lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping •2,200 WILL BOONE RD- Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side,-beautifully woode^back property with stream. •2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile ofl stale road. •5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In- town location. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street •B.300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY ■ Lovely 1.69 acre partially wooded lot suitable lor building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. •S,800 GOLFER'S DELIGHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18th hole al Twin Cedars Goll Course. $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES OII 601 South • over 2 acres with 450 leet ol frontage. Roiling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide inlo smaller lots. •11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres’ - no road Irontage. •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage ofl Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Comer lot in new develop­ ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Greal road Irontage (636.34 It.) includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road fron­ tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great locaiion. " S c i M i i i ^ ) >11 W 'ill lu r id i’ " RlcKt^y H B.iilcr Safidt .1 Juhifjun М л > HrniltK w Ч bi4 442(J b ij n>7v Vicki Ì- It'inilUJ S ylln d SdlH O iÜ b J 4 0 0 0 8 b 'i4 Jb 4 U ”634 ‘2397 K a th i С W a ll 6 8 4 -1 3 1 1 Fra n ce s T u lle io w 634-5074 Beth P hiler 278-4622 4 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T E R I’R IS K R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril fi, 1989 DavieDateline M e e tin gs____ Thursday, April 6 Davie Band Boosters meet al 7:30 p.m. in band room at Davic High. Topics; final plans for band day April 22. Davic Health Board meets at 7 p.m. in confcrcnce room. Topics;, personnel and budget. Monday, April 10 Conlcernec A B C Board meets at 6:45 p.m. in the manager’s оГПсе. Cooleemee Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the lown ball. Davie Board of Education meets at 7:30 p.m. in the school adniini.slration building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, April 11 Davie Cancer Support Group meets at 7 p.m. at Davic Public Library confcrence room, Mocksville. Call 1-800-228-7421 or on Tuesdays call 634-0313. Wednesday, April 12 Wednesday, April 12 A A R P meets at 10:15 a.m. al Mocksville First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Musical program by Mocksville Elcmen­ lary students. Monday, April 17 Davie counly commissioners meet at 7 p.m., commissioner’s room, upstairs of counly cour­ thouse. Among topics will be public hearing on proposed moratorium on new subdivisions. Tuesday, April 18 Pino Community Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Wesley Chapel Church fellowship hall. Saturday, April 22 Davie County Democratic Convention, 2 p.m. in the cour­ troom of the Davie County Cour­ thouse. Party leaders will be elected for 1989-1991. Tuesday, Aprì! 26 Davie Republican Party ex­ ecutive committee meets at 7:30 p.m., county courthouse. Open to all Republicans. 9-11:30 a.m. at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville Firsl I3ap- tist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Vic­ tory Baptist Cluirch in Cooleemce, Wednesdays. .(unior HTC.stlitif; cliib, Satur­ days 10 a.m.-noon, South Davic Junior High Gym. Grades 4 and up. Instructor: Mike Coulstoi R eligion YMCA Extension ___ ;; For more information on any of ^ese events or activities, contact Davie County Agricultural Ex- 4|nsion Service office at 634-6297. fhursday, April 6 ;• Baltimore-Bixby Extension iiomemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at ^irle y Comatzer’s home. :.4-H Space Club meeting, 7 p’.m.. Center Community Building. Youth, ages 9-19 interested in technology and space invited. Friday, April 7 Clarksville Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Eaton’s Baptist Church fellowship hiill, Hostesses: Carol Pierce and Mary Nell Richie. $aturday, April 8 ;4-H Counly Activity Day, 1-3 p:m., ■ county office building. 4-Hers doing presentations should arrive before 1 p.m. Tuesday, April 11 :Heart Mobile at Squire Roone Plaza, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Cholesterol screening, $2. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Free blood pressure cl)ecks. Exhibits. I Recreation ;Hie following events are offered dw Mocksville-Davie Recrea- liSiitpMtment. For more infor- ¿«11 634-2325, The following events are offered by the Davie Family Y M C A . For more information, call the Y of­ fice. M-F. noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Before, after school child care: M ocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days.) Square (lancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Acadcmy Road. Call Broad­ way at 284-276(5. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc­ ed dancers. Senior Easy Fitne.ss, Mondays, 11-11:20 a.m.. Brock Senior Center. Strctching and limbering exercises. Instructor; Ruth Helderman. “ Y ” W alking Club, Monday- Friday, 6-8 p.m., South Davie Junior High. Open lo anyone. Free. Acrobics and Body Shop; Classes begin the first week of each month. M orning aercbics, M on­ days, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, instructor. $20 fee. Low-impact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. $15 fee; H igh-im pact aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., M ocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, in­ structor. $15 fee. Bodysbop, coed conditioning class for toning and flexibility. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-6:45 p.m., Mocksville Elementary School. Ann Blackman, instructor. $15 per month. Upcoming Classes Registration accepted at the Y of­ fice, Room 211 in the Brock Building, or at the first class only. Outdoor soccer, T-ball and tot soccer, ages 3!A-10, April 10-May 2 0 -at Shady Grove Elementary School (Mondays), Pinebrook Elementary (Wednesdays) and Mocksville Middle School (Satur­ days). Leam to play or brush up on skills for, summer leagues. $8 per child. Shag dance: Learn the most popular dance in the Carolinas. No partner required. Thursdays, 8:30-9:30 p.m., M ocksville Elementary. Jimmy Salterwhilc, instructor. $30 for six-week course. Nightclub dance: Get ready for spring and summer weddings. Learn to waltz, cha-cha, swing, rumba and much more. Thursdays, 7:30-8:30 p.m., M oeksville Elementary. Jimmy Salterwhilc, instructor. $30 for six-week course. Register for bolh shag and nightclub dance for $50. Saturday, April 8 Fulton United M ethodist Church will hold a country breakfast from 6:30 to 10:30 a.m. A rummage sale/flea market and bake sale will also be held. April 9-12 Missions Conference al Davie Baptist Church beginning at 7:30 nighlly. Brother Jim Mathis, mis­ sionary to Scotland, will be the moderator. Spccial music and a nursery will be provided each night. The church is located seven miles east of Mock.sville on Fork Church Road. For more informa­ tion, call 998-8027. April 9-13 Fork Baptist Spring Revival, 11 a.m. April 9. and nighlly wilh prayer service at 7 and revival at 7:15. Speaker: Ihc Rev. Paul Riggs, First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Special music Monday, April 10 First Baptist C hurch, Mocksville, Mi.ssion Action Group to leave for Davie Village at 6:30 p.m. A nursery will be provided. April 9-12 Jericho C hurch of Christ “ Jesus Is The Answer” series, Sunday, 10 a.m., “ A Meaningful Life;” 11 a.m., “ What To Do With Sin;” and 6 p.m., “ Realiz­ ing That God Became A Man.” Monday, 7:30 p.m., “ Understan­ ding Love As Our Motivator.” Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., "G o d ’s Tak­ ing Hold O f Us.” Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., “ Dreaming Dreams.” April 14-17 Newspaper drive, Bethlehem United Methodist Men, First Union Bank, U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. Bin will be for old newspapers. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Diivie Coun­ ty in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, April 6 Bingo for participants of nutri­ tion site; & cond meeting of Seniors Morning Together at Center Community Building, 10 a.m.-noon. Friday, April 7 Shopping for nutrition site participants. Monday, April 10 Volunteer rcccption, 10:30 a.m.-noon. A ll R .S.V .P . volunteers urged to attend. Tuesday, April 11 M usic by Alcne Spears for lun­ cheon group. Wednesday, April 12 Bingo at the Senior Center; Social Security representative at the center. Thursday, April 13 Davie Senior Games at Dayie High track, 9 a.m.-noon. Call recreation department or senior centcr for details. M iscellaneous Friday, April 7 Advance Barbecuc sponsored by fire department, 6 a.m.- midnighl. Beef and pork. Eat-in or carry oul. Cakes, pies and drinks also available. Call 998-8181. Saturday, April 8 C ar wash, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Hot dogs served at lunch. Sponsored by Society Bap­ tist Church Youlh. April 11-12 Scliool bus driver training cer­ tification classes beginning al 8:30 a.m. each day at Davic High School. Call 634-5921. Friday, April 14 Donkey softball at Rich Park, sponsored by the Davie Counly Rescuc Squad and the Davie Coun­ ly Law Enforcement Association. Saturday, April 15 Chicken pie supper sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club, 5 p.m. al William R. Davie Fire Departmeni. April 14-15' Center Barbecue and flea market, wilh proceeds lo lire department and community development association. Barbecued pork beginning at 10 a.m. cach day, by sandwich, tray or pound. Holdogs, french fries, hushpuppics and drinks available. MMiOai Ottl, open year» oW^ FOR SALE 2 1 0 E . M a p l e A v e n u e •88,980 C a ll f o r d e t a i l s o n t h i s n i c e h o m e Lar«w — Wood — Jolin&^i»si, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville Flea market on Saturday. Spaces $5. Yard “.salers” welcome. Sunday, April 16 15th Annual C ar Show at Rich Park in Mocksville, sponsored by the Davic County Ho.spital Aux­ iliary and hosted by Piedmont C A R S As.sociation. Cars must be registered from 8 a.m.-noon. Fee SIO. Trophies and plaques lo be awarded. Open to public, $2 general admission. Cash prizes to be awarded with drawings from ad­ mission fees. Gales open to public from noon-5 p.m. Thursday, April 20 Grey Seal Puppets perform for ■ free, 10 a.m. al B.C. Brocic' Auditorium. Puppet show for • children. - ' Reunions Saturday, April 15 Class of 1969, Davie County High School, will hold a planning session for its 20lh-year reunion at 6:30 p.m. at the Davic Public Library in Mocksville. C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n Sale Friday & Saturday Night Located At Kinnam on Rd., O ff Hv^iy. 158, C lem m ons V ariety o f merchandise, new and used. • T o o ls ° H ousehold Item s, d ish es, glassw are, p o ts & pans, etc. • K erosene H eaters • O ther Item s T o o N um erous T o M ention C onsignm ent A ccepted For In fo rm a tio n Call 764-5212 O r 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton M iller, Jr. Lie. No. 1612 C R U I S E A n d F l o r i d a S i g h t s e e i n g T r i p July 20-26 7 Days - 6 Nights F o r t h o s e w i s h i n g t o t a k e a C r u i s e , b u t a f r a i d o f f l y i n g , w e o f f e r . . . •Sightseeing Trip Through Florida By Bus ‘1 Night In Daytona ‘3 Nights Cruise on Carnival Cruise Lines ‘(All Meals Furnished On Ship) *2 Nights In Orlando Giving us a choice ol Disney Epcot or Seawofid i- '^ P ^ ^ ^ T ic lie ls NOT Included Bul Transportation Will Be Furnished For This; I'Optional Dinner at Rosie O' Grady's or have meal back al Motel »D - »TeS"« (Dutch)T - »ess»»Q - *6S7«» G o o d N e w s T r a v e ls F a s t C o n s i d e r i n g t h a t T h e M a x ' c a n s a v e y o u u p t o 2 0 % o n y o u r e n e r g y b i l l s c o m p a r e d w i t h m a n y o t h e r n e w h o m e s o n t h e m a r k e t t o d a y , i t s n o w o n d e r t h e w o r d is g e t t in g a r o u n d ! A n d i n d e e d , n e w s a b o u t T h e M a x is s p r e a d i n g f a s t . N e w s l i k e h o w T h e M a x h a s t o m e e t D u k e P o w e r s t o u g h e s t i n s u l a t i o n s t a n d a r d s . H o w i t h a s t o b e h e a t e d a n d c o o l e d b y a h i g h e f f i c i e n c y h e a t p u m p , T l i e C o m f o r t M a c h i n e ? H o w it h a s t o b e s p e c i a l l y w i r e d s o y o u c a n j o i n D u k e P o w e r s m o n e y - s a v i n g p r o g r a m s i f y o u w a n t t o . H o w it h a s t o b e e q u i p p e d w i t h s a f e , e l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t i r ^ . A n d h o w i t h a s t o p a s s D u k e P o w e r s i n s p e c t i o n . W i t h a d v a n t a g e s l i k e t h is , i t s n o t s u r p r i s i n g t h a t i n le s s t h a n t w o y e a r s , o v e r 3 , 0 0 0 M a x h o m e s h a v e a l r e a d y b e e n b u i l t t h r o u g h o u t t h e C a r o l i n a s . S o w h e r e v e r y o u l i v e , i f y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r a n e w h o u s e , k x ) k f o r a M a x - f a s t . T H E M A X 'FROM DUKE POWER D A V IE C O U N T Y ^ N T E M > R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6 , 1 9 Ю -5 В : ■ ' f l В Я Л Р Р Е Л The quality in our lawn products is the result of over 3 5 years of an uncompromising commitment to excellence. AsLowAs 'W ASLOWAS$4Qoo $50^® The first time you get your hands on a Snapper, you'll feel what quality really means.The quick start.The lively response of disc-drive. The smooth turns a differential delivers.The clean, mani­ cured lawn you get from High Vacuum. In short, great performance. Perform- AsLowAs ance that's backed by innovative American craftsmanship and a 2-year limited warranty. Snapper also offers a Snap-Credit Plan to make buying the best easier As millions of satisfied cus­ tomers can attest, Snapper is committed to excellence. See your dealer now. It’S a snap with a Snapper. Cartner’s Service Center Spedallzing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highw ay 64 W est At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -7 2 4 2 O r 4 9 2 -7 6 1 2 PUBLIC NOTICES r I I I Ш I ! A s A O n q m iW o iih ! I ^ - ^ I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 'BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments will administer a Con­ gregate and Home Delivered Meals Pro­ gram lor the elderly lunded under Ihe Older Americans Act ol 1965, as amend- ed. This nutrillon program will operate lor a period ol twelve (12) monlhs — July 1, 1989, Ihrough June 30, 1990. Bids lo cater Ihls nutrition program are being solicited lor congregate and/or home delivered meals In Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. Sealed bids should be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council ol Govern. menls/Area Agency on Aging on or belore 10;00 a.m., Friday, April 21, 1989, al which time Ihe bids will be opened at the Council ol Governments ollice, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101. Delails, Including specllicalions, may be obtained alter April 7,1989, between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., Mon- day Ihrough Friday, by contacting Karen Knittel or other Area Agency on Aging stall, 280 Soulh Liberty Street, Winslon- Salem, North Carolina 27101, (919) 722-9346. 4-6-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Take notice lhal a Public Hearing will he conducted by the undersigned pur­ suant to a Resolution ol Ihe Davie Coun­ ty Board of Commissioners on Tuesday, April 25,1989, at 7:00 p.m. at the Coun­ ly Line Volunteer Fire Deparlmenl Building in Davie County, North Carolina, to consider Ihe application ol the Counly Line Volunteer Fire Department lo Cen­ tral Carolina Bank and Trust Company lor a loan In tha amount ol $60,000,00 lo linance Ihe purchase ol a new Fire Truck and other equipment and approval by tha County of Davie of such loan and pur­ chase as required by the Technical Cor­ rection BUI, enacted by U.S. Congress In October, 1988. All residents ol the County Line Volunteer Fire Department community, County residents and olher Interested persons, are urged to appear and express their views concerning the proposed loan and purchase. For inlormation see or call the undersigned. Jack Koontz, Fire Chiel, County Line Volunteer Fire Department, 634-2011. This Ihe 6lh day of April, 1989. Jack Koontz Authorized Agent, County ol Davie 4-6-1 tnp I^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the esiale ol Ellie Easterling Pryce. deceas­ed. lato ol Davio County. North Carolina, tills Is to notify .nil persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 23rd day of September, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day ol March, 1989. Elaine P. Brown, P.O. Box 1B8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of Ihe estate ol EfIle Easterling Pryce, deceased. 3-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate ol Josiah Baker Eldridge, deceased, late of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, this Is to notily all per­ sons having claims against said Estate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned al P.O. Drawer O, Bermuda Run. Advance, North Carolina 27006 on or belore September 17,1989,orthisnoticewillbepledlnbar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the deceased will please make payment to the undersigned Immediately at the above address. This Ihe BIh day of March, 1989. Roxie Walters Eldridge, Dravrer Q, Ber­ muda Run, Advanco, N.C. 27006, Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate ol Josiah Baker Eldridge, deceased. Hutchins, Tyndall Doughlon S Moore Fred S. Hutchins. Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 3-16-4tnp I Clemmons Gravely Sales & Service I I 3 3 3 0 S . S t r a t f o r d R d . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . I ■ ^ 766-9797 ; ■ № DIAL 9 1 1 For «mergeiiey fire, r«*eu* or polito holp SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bailey Lee Foster, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, (his is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 16th day of September, 1989. said date being at (east six months from the date of firsl publica­ tion of this notice, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 1989, the same being the first publication date. C.W. Foster Jr., Route 3, Box 10, Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006, Executor of Ihe Estate of Bailey Lee Foster, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634*3518 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary Terrell Robertson, deceas­ ed. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1989, or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16lh day of March, 1989. Bob L. Robertson, 4250 Stoneybrook Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 27012, Ad­ ministrator of the estate of Mary Terrell Robertson, deceased. 3-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County lhat the Board of Equaliza­ tion and Review for the year of 1989 will convene at the County Assessor’s office in the Davie Counly Court House on May 1.1989, at 1 p.m. forthe purpose of hear­ ing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1989 which Is claimed to be manifestly oul of line with olher property similarly situated. The Board will cit from time to lime as its duties require. Notice is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com­ pleted, this board wiil adjourn on May 22, 1989. Should the board for any reason not ad­journ on that date, notice witi be posted in this newspaper.Wfjtton complflinl should bo filod with the County Assessor not later than April 28.1989, on lorms available from his of­ fice In the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. At lhat time appointments will be given lor the above dales. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you liie a complaint on your pro­ perty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise Ihe value, leave it like it is. or lower It. Darryl N. Parker Clerk ol Board ol Equalization and Review 4-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY, ' '-i EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ■ • Vi Having qualilied as Executor ol ths'- esiale ol Gertruda Deal Sheek, deceas­ ed, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina,* Ihis Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Seplember,-1989, or Ihis notice will be. pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-' sons indebted to said estate will pleas&i' make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day ol March, 1989. James K. Sheek Jr., 829 North Main , Streel, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor. of the esiale ol Gertrude Deal Sheek, deceased. , 3.3q-4lnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SIDDEN REALTY, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar­ ticles ol Dissolution of Sidden Really, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In Ihe ollice ol the Secretary ol State ol North Carolina on Ihe 17th day of March, ■ 1989, and that all creditors of and . claimants against Ihe corporation are re-' quired to present Iheir respective claims and demands immediately In writing to- Ihe corporation so lhal it can proceed lo collect its assets, convey and dispose ol Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Us, business and aflalrs. This 17th day ol March, 1989. Sidden Realty, Inc. • Rl. 2, Box 385, Advance, N.C. 27006' 3-30-4tnp, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ,, Take notice that the Board ol Commis­ sioners of Davie Counly will conduct a ■' Public Hearing Monday, April 17, 1989, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Roor^ ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C., on the question of - whether to Impose a 6-9 monlh moratorium on all subdivisions in Davie County regulated by Davie County Sub­ division Ordinance, pending Ihe comple­ tion of a proposed study ol future needs and the County’s ability to meet those'. needs and modlllcatlon of the existing Subdivision Ordinance consistent with Ihe findings of said sludy. Interested cilizens are urged to appear and present their views on this subject: ■ This Ihe 6lh day of April, 1989. John T. Barber Davie Counly Manager ■ 4-6-ltnp , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol tho' estate of Edna C. Barnhardt, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1989, or this notice will be. pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted lo said estate will please, make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 16th day of March, 1989. Olin L. Barnhardt, Route 2, Box 425,' Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the : estate of Edna C. Barnhardt, deceasedi - 3-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with Ihe "Rules For Twin-Trailer Truck Access Routes" adopted by the N.C. Board of Transportation, notice is hereby given lhat an application has been filed with the N.C. Department ol Transportation for the following twln- traller truck reasonable access route(s) to trucking termlnal(s): Tarminal Applica­ tion No. 069 Firm Yellow Freight System, Inc. Location Co.(Clly) Davie (N/A) Routes US64E US 601S SR 801N US 601N Start Point MO US 64E US70E SR 80Ш End Point US 601S Lee's Plant US 601N Lee's Plant Written public comments will be considered for Ihe record. Comments may be forwarded to: J.M. Lynch, P.E., Slale Traffic Engineer, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. 4-6-2tnp S P E C U L A T O R S B U S I N E S S M A N I f ^ V E S T O R S Saturday, April 8 10 AM T ra c to rs , h a y e q u ip m e n l, fa rm lo o ii & h o u s e h o ld fu r o ilu r c A a o i L y o a » B « o b a J D C o m in u n ily , W ilk e s C o , Doati 4#N ЬшкЫ, IMO bn. K»ììy fnmUni Jolia D««r« S N RovBd Btltr 5 fl. N«w HolUad Hijr Blod Ntw Holftad Hsjr Rake AC 2 Row Sod Pluttr Manay Rldlai Mewtr Pitta. M l Trip Plow iohaDttrt3 pi. PUnUr Spl.PickapBoff SPt.laUSnw 3Pl.TilU|tTool 9006 Dealt Trictor Ford Jubile« Tractor (Nlct) VIcroQ RP1200 Sretll Round BtUr New HolUnd 717 Siia|«»€uttir wllb bolh hcadi Oliver 280 PTO Maaur« Spreader HardeeSft.Ofiael BuabHog IRow Cullivalor 3 Pi. 5 Row Sprayer Faim TriUer Joha Dm« Sickle Mower-C»od 24 Fl. PorUble Hay Elevitor 7SCbe*.C-S0 Callle Tnick WslaalPltSaf« SO akM aOldTraak Uktoidery2MUlCk«aUWheat CradU Hemebold к Anilque* Pocket Knivei Silver Moaita, Dime«, Quarten HaUea. Dollari ISSI SS Gold Piece Oak Drtaier w/Mirror 2 Waloat Dreairra Old qullu Small woodeo table ComSbeller HandTooti Vaaei aod other ilemi Uc»U m ftm H « f. 2U W«*I U 4 ElkU. i* Nortk м A»ili«.Ti«pkU I U . SeU « p p itt. S m\lu •> Farm equlpauBt will bt offered firil aod bouitbold anliquts will follow. Mr. udMra. Lftm* ar« rttiria« ОтЧ пГи tliii »I*. А» Ktai aii (в |e«l cNditfoe. G R O C E A U C T I O N & R E A L T YCkiU CtMi Ы A*HcitlM> Hill Sillr Cbnk JSSS. C. M ik» m illT , MCIL Ш И NCAL 1128 * iD - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S O A V , A p rii 6, 1989 A,> J » V ' S ^|Я В | • е Ь А £ ^ ^ № ШЕХВВЯЗДИВ SBOUTftBIS 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Fri., Sal., April 7-8, 8:30 unlil. Dulin . ■ Road off 158 al Smilh Grove. Mat­ tress sel, couch & chair, bed frames, ■ copy machine, lypewriler, radios, jewelry, sleroo, chiidren/aduil clolhng, shoes, odds & ends. Rain or shine. 4-6-1IP 3 Family Yard Sale Fri. April 7 ,10 a.m. lii 6 p.m. Sal. April 8, 8 a.m. lii 1 p.m. al Ihe home of Butch Wesl on Cornatzer Road near Hanes plant. Lols of bargains! ______________________________4-6-1IP 4 Family Yard Sale Sal., April 8lh, 8 til 3 p.m., Hwy. 801 North Cooieemee at Caiico Corral. Lamps, books, glassware, records, rugs, quilts, dishes, tel., radio, tools, fans, clocks, windchimes, sail & pep­ per shakers, toys, colfee pol, waffle iron, play pen. Somelhing lor everyone._______________________________4-6-llp BIG YARD SALE 3 families, Friday & Saturday, 8-3, Oak Grove Church Road oil tJ.S. 158. Console stereo, lawnmower, books, records, ail sizes clothes, weedeater, bicycle, odds & ends and more. "The Lillie Cheeper Yard Saier." ;_______________________________4-6-llp GIANT BASEMENT SALE Fri., April 7th, 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. Sal., April 8th, 8 a,m. «I 2 p.m. Lots o( ■ clothes, children and adults, also ' Junior size 3/4. C urtains, ' bedspreads, pillows, drapes, rugs, chairs, desl(, window shades. ' Laundry healer, Inflatable boat, ex­ ercise maclilne, glassware, battery powered mlni-trucic and many others. Talte 601 north to . Blackwelder Mfg, Turn right on ..Cana Road, right on Main Church . Road, 1st house on right. Wdimin- :: side. Ya'ii comet 492-5380. 4-6-1tp Huge Yard Sale . Across from Smith Grove School. Sun- day onlyl 12-? Rain or shlnel ;. ^_________________________4-6-llp Sat., April 8th, 8-12, Country Lane. Two ' family yard sale. Lots of children's ' clothes, toys and household items. * 4-6-1tp Sat., April Sth. 9 a.m, til 1 p.m., Kflilllng .' u Road just past Baker Furnilure. Baby ' clothes, golf clubs, etc. Cancelled If , raining. 4-6-ltp ",YARD SALE; Saturday, 8 unlil, 323 . '.Park Avenue. Air conditioner, snow skies, children's ciothaa, miscellaneous. ._________________________4-6-1 tp . Yard Sale; Sat. April 8th, rain or shlnel > Toys, linens, boy's clothing, materni­ ty, soma furniture, poultry supplies, : old jars, etc. Pudding Ridge Road, .Farmington. Charlie and Sandi Howell. 4-6-ltp A n i m a l s '35 Raglatarad Polled Harford : Haafers. Top quality from artificial ' breeding. Bred, open priced to sell. : H.J. White Jr„ P.O. Box 215, Biaden- : boro, N0 28320. (919)863-3170 (N) or 919-648-6171 (D). : __________________________4-6-ltp ' FREE PUPPIES...492-5539. и к с Purple Ribbon American Eskimo ;; Spitz. Ready April 3, Males; $200; • Females $175, Show quality. Located ;; In Mocksville. (703) 744-2642 for in- ; ; formation. Leave name, number. ;; 3-16-4tnpmVR A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t ;; FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- '; ments, kitchen appliances lurnished !■ Including dishwasher, IVi-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. •: i tfnD&W Apartment For Rent NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and luiiy Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances includ­ ed. Dishwasher, Irost-lree relrigerator. on site laundry facililies and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke detec­ tor, central air/heat, energy ellicient, prewired lor phone & cable TV, am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court lor tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets welcome. $50 oil lirst month's rent plus other specials. Now you can "have it all" in IMocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. tIn/NA CONDO FOR RENT! N. Myrtle Beach, Shore Drive, sleeps 6, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, A/C, Washer/Dryer, all the amenities. Beautifully furnished. Across the street Irom ocean. Jacuz­ zi, swimming pool. Call 704-535-6590. ._____________________4-6-1tp FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con­ do at North fVtyrtfe Beach. T V., washer, dryer, ocean view, pool, 634-2209. 3-23-lln/JB Business Opportuni! hiid Care Reliable Daycare in my home. Small group. $40 per week. 634-1173. __________________4-6-1 tp Will keep children In my home. Any ages. All shilts. 998-3960. 3-16-4tp/CY FOR SALE: Building and profitable business. Ideal for Man & wife team. Small department store. 7(V ladies. Located northeastern North Carolina. Owner wishes to retire. (919)587-2271. 4-6-ltp JEWELRY - Accessory Company in­ terested in managers and sales representatives with home show ex­ perience. Exceiient benefits. Pius guarantee and car to those that qualify. Cali 1-919-778-3031. _________________________4-6-1 tp II OWN YOUR OWN RETAIL BUSINESS II All top quality. Tha latest up to date clothing & shoes available. Full figure, misses, junior, 8t children. In- . eludes fixtures & training $14,900 to $29,900. Call 404-956-0695. The Fashion Image, Inc. __________________________4-6-ltp TELEMARKETING MANAGER Experiences, self-motivated, ag­ gressive Individuals/couples able to travel. Top commission. Badge and Civic dates available. 1-800-733-1989 lor details. __________________________4-6-ltp TURN KEY BUSINESS Distribute Frio-Lay* , Nabisco® , Hprshey® , and olher name brand ' snack foods. No selling. Service com­ pany owned accounts. Independent National Census shows average in­ come $2,757 monthly. You will need $15,000 cash for equipment. Call toll- free 1-800-782-1550 anytime. Operator 4S. 3-30-1 tp C a r d s o f T h a n k s TRIMIAR The family ol the late Roy C. Trimiar acknowledge, with great apprecia­ tion, the kindness you have shown us during our bereavement. May God continue to bless each ol you. The Trimiar Family C h ild C a r e Fmlly Yard Sale Children clothes, all sizes, toys, furniture, household ^ pictures, lot of things. A a f f H S , i t a a - I M Wm i M to w lig i« i- « BIG YARD SALE ThtM FamllU*Friday é «atarday, t-S Lawnmower. Weedeater. Console Stereo. Records. Bicycle. Books. All sizes clothes. Odds&Ends. Oak arava Ckarcii Raa« OHtM,airilaaaaMaftowa FOR SALE: 40 John Deere wilh Cultivators and Seven Shank John Deere Tillage Tool. All excellent con­ dilion. Sell all $3,200. (704)492-7507. 4-6-llp/LB GARDEN TILLERS Rear-line TROY-BUILT Tillers at low, direct Irom factory prices, America's no. 1 garden tiller lor quality and per­ formance makes gardening easier and more successluil For FREE calalog with prices, special SAVINGS NOW IN EFFECT, and model guide, call loll free 1-S00-453-1500, Dept. 2, or write; TROY-BUILT MFG. Dept. A2868C, 102nd & 9th Aves., Troy, NY 12180. __________________________ 4-6-ttp Hayleeder, $75 up; Corral panels and gates (all sizes) Cyclone Seeder, $285; 6 ft. Slider blades, $165; Scoop pans, Bush-hog, Box Blades, bale spears. Can Deliver! Roy Wright 998-8637. 3-16-4lnp/RW Furniture Four Hardrock Maple Early American dining room chairs, 1 armchair. $100. 998-2153.', 4-6-1 Inp/MH FOR SALE: Solid Wood Office Desk and leather swivel chair, love seat and two side chairs. Contact Ann Cline 634-6261. 3-16-tln Health ABORTION ALTERNATiVES..,Free Pregnancy testlng,“We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235, Ifn ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. tIn-A Homes For Rent Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs„ SVi baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. tfn/PD HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...CharMing 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cape Cod. Great location. $58,500.634-0273 after 6 p.m., M—F anytime and weekends. 3-30-4lnp/JM Home For Sale By Owner Lovely 1 'h Slory Country Look Home. 2 years old, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, lull basement, front porch & back deck. Approximately 2,000 sq. It. living space. Located on 3 acre tract wilh woods & stream. Conveniently located in nice neighborhood. Serious inquiries only $1 15,000. Call 634-1223. ________________________4-6-1tnp NORTH MAIN STREET,..Brlck Ran­ cher, 3-BR's, 2-Baths, 3100 sq. It., Уг acre lot. Ready for growing family. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar­ lin, 998-5294. 3-23-4tnp/CR Land For Sale 8.59 Acres Wooded Land. 2 miles North ol Frankiinton, NC. 1 mile oil U.S. 1. $3,00 per acre. $5,000 down, owner linancing. Cali alter 6 pm (919)772-5869. __________________________4-6-ltp DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. tfn/LPG LEXINGTON - lllh Street, Approx­ imately 1 acre, $12,000 or negotiable. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. _________________________4-6-1 tnp. Mountain woodland, several tracts, 1.8 acres lo 15.6 priced from $3,00010 $15,500. Low down payment. Two hours northwest of Greensboro, NC 919-449-4852 owner. 4-6-llp Lots For Rent M i s c e l l a n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath house. Advance area. 998-6109 after 6 p.m. 4-6-1 tnp/Tl Smlthgrove, 2 bedroom, large back yard. $350 month. (919)998-5178. 4-6-4tnp/BR Homes For Sale Christian Mother will care lor children in my home. Lots of love. Relerences. Courtney area. (919)463-2938 at anytime, _______________________3-2-tln Diane's Registered Day Care now enrolling all ages. $35 per week. Call 998-7429. _____________________4-6-2tnp/DK Get paid to learn a trade or earn a G.E.D. after as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get Ihe job of your choice. You will have hundreds of dollars put away In your name when you graduate. If you are 16 through 21 years of age, we may hold the key to your future. Don't waitl Call Job Corps today, toll-free, 1-800-662-7030. 4-6-4tnp/NCDHR s jk В autt«ring SeamlMt Mumlnum S Colore To ChooN From Galvénizid i Cbppor Qutttre Cloiiwd , ARi|Mired И м м М М М т Т Ш rO r U O T I M MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also Vz acre tracts for sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. tfn/BBC S888 SWIMMING POOL $888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24' X 32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Olher pools available. Call ' toll free 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ________________________2-23-7IP FOR SALE: 12,000 BTU Kenmore air conditioner. Like new, $275; Omni 120 Kerosun Heater, like new, $80, 284-4289. _________________________4-6-1 tnp FOR SALE: 14 h.p. Economy Traclor with Kholer engine, 48 inch mowing deck in good condition, 492-5490. _________________________ 3-16-4tp FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696, __________________________2-23-tfn FOR SALE: All Cedar Swings (yard & porch). Country Pie Safes, Shelves, Baby Cradles, Cedar Chest and com­ plete line ol woodware, Ronnie & Merlie Allen, Rl. 9, Mocksville, NC, 919-998-3200. 4-6-1 tnp FOR SALE: Complete line of Dadant Bee Supplie for all your Bee keeping needs. R & M Bee Supplies, Hwy. 158. Rt, 9, Box 284, Mocksville, NC, 919-998-3200. _________________________4-6-1tnp FOR SALE: Sony PS 77 Stereo System... AM/FM Cassette - Turn­ table, Excellent condition, $100. 998-2153. _____________________4-6-1 tnp/MH For the quickest most economical buildings, call Taylor Steel Buildings Inc, 704-278-4508. ____________________3-23-4lnp/TSB SPRING SPECIAL PIONEER METAL BUILDINGS 30x40x10 $4,152,00 30x50x10 4,615,00 40x60x12 6,807.00 40x75x12 8,151.00 50x100x12 12,636.00 60x100x14 14,611.00 ERECTION AVAILABLE (512)389-3664 __________________________4-6-ltp STEEL BUILDINGS 40x75x12 $3.43 sq. It, 50x100x16 3,32 sq, ft, 60x100x16 3.05 sq. ft. 70x100x14 2.90 sq. ft. 100x100x14 2.76 sq. ft, ALLIED STEEL 1-800-635-4141 4-6-ltp Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in slock. Come by today for a free estimate or call lor information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252, ________________________tfn/HPR Contemporary house, 5 acres, Iwo miles east of Mocksville, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heal pump, celling fans, decks, sunroom, basem ent, cathedral ceiling, carpeted. Intercom, appliances, fireplaces, $85,000. (919)679-7156. __________________________4-6-4IP DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down, For details call; Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 dally. Ifn/SG Davie County - 3 BR, 2'Л BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. ExcellenI condition. 3.15 acres, 1 year old. $118,000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis &.Clark Realtors' 1-800-451-0218. _________________________4-6-1 tnp FARMLAND: By owner, 20-plus acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, long road frontage, V/г acre lake. $130,000. 634-3336. 3-23-4tp/BH Avon Park, Florida. Two lots total; 80x100 feet deep. Cannot be separated. $1500. Phone: 704-284-2504. 4-6-3tnp/EN M i s c e l l a n e o u s FOR SALE: Smilh Corona, Classic 12, portable typewriter, manual. Ex­ cellent condition with case. $45, Phone: 704-284-2504. ______________________4-6-3tnp/EN 1000 WOLFF, SUNBEDS Toning Tables, Commercial/Home Tanning Beds, Save to 5(у. Prices from $249. Body wraps, lamps, lo­ tions. Call today FREE Color Catalog. 1-800-228-6292. 4-6-ltp USED RAILROAD CROSS TIES. 699-8593, 699-8678, 679-8117. 4-6-4tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 f4. Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 I HOUSE 2-B PM ATTENTION HOME BUYERS HmywbawilooUngbtanral4iwaltn«nofdiMtplc«ni МампеЛег.От» tiundrid and homi ind•0. than im MM Л ОмМщ М м off M M EM flow ptm M сЬмаа (rm «th htutd KttAg »рас« .nnUàf >Ы. Vt,m kup t М' It ol ha«ad wd cooM «»аса 1.Ю iq. N. to 4,000 ц . IL >»4g M p«f iq II on fogi o<n iMd,И tfM ipac^o«« J ЬЧпш. 3 bath ranchaf. A «wMn tub вЯ lha Appwunuta»» iti мак ромамкм im Oi« п««в т ш ш п с т ксали М «lU ol tM >ом»у m шт. Fuly We buid in For«rth. OaildtoA, rtokn. SMu I Dt»« CounUn,i^*»i<>JK*whw<daal»»twlwla«lu»a<a8,0WtCn0Wt »Я Caá Di.« fìan«.i«.'»hn thchriotu.1 Ю Ывапт. ■MaloaWHC.fOdMtit.aiaMllMfMlUà« COMTRUCTION M í сош>1£гео Oí.. IM I Od Cwtfán Or,. Нома on ft. OWhER WU HELP WITH aOSWQ COSTS р м п м ' ё Щ т .Stning Uaduyille And Davie (^inty For 41 Ytan 1010 Wmi Innn SUMt SalHbMV, NC a i M Д04) 6 Used Mobile Homos. (3) 3-BR, (2) 2-BR. Renlal units, migrant workers, homeless, mountain retreats, lake cottage, newlywed. You move. $1600 each. Mocksville, NC 704-634-3666, 3-23-4tp/BMH : L ee's Mobile Hom e's, Volume Dealer, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundown. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19,999.00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. tfn/LMH Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., open 7 days. Furnish­ ed, hitch inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999, 28x70 - $28,999, 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 - $23,999, 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - . $16,999. 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 - $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available, 1-800-777-8652, tfn Train for careers •«IUKI • nUH UlUi • IDAVEl A6EHC1ES Home Sludy/R» Training ■nUIKUl H» km. • K» КАСЕМШ ASSIìT, 1-800-327-7726 /IC.T.TflAVEL SCHOOL Kanhdotr« Pfinuwto Beh . FL. ______________________________________2-23-nllnbp Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tInWB Real Estate GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now Selling This Areal Call (Reiundable) 1-315-733-6064 Ext 1379 For Cur­ rent LIstlngsl FOR SALE: 140 acres, part or all, Iredell Co. 704-546-2696. 3-2-tfn Office Space NEW 20x50 Building. Hviry, 801 at Ad-. vance. Air condition, heat. Can be us­ ed for office, etc. 998-5044 or 998-9402, ______________________4-6-1 tnp/CC Retail Space For Rent: Smlthgrove, 1000 sq. ft., zoned for retail. Half-way between Clemmons and Mocksville, $400 month. (919)998-5178, 4-6-4tnp/BR S e r v i c e M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t Clean 2 bedroom. Carpeted, washer and dryer, refrigerator wilh Ice maker, Redland Road, 2 miles from Bermuda Run. Call 998-4588. 4-6-1 tnp/KLH Moblfe Home Rentals, weekly or mon­ thly, 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. 3-9-tfn WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNI New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec­ tric, 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-lfn ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, fight grading ■ and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK. ANGELL 634-2730 atter 5:30 p.iti. 3-30-tfn/RA: ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC. US Charge, Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 ext, U-2269, _____________________3-30-4tp/AA ATTENTION FARMERS; Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and' dls-abled Cows and Horses-lf dead, calf at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals, JOHNSON & ALEX-: ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY,», 2, Harmony, (704) 546-2357-or 546-7453. 1-5-50tp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries ar^ trucks for cash. Wilt also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. tfn/GF Happy 23rd Nu-Nu W e Love You, M o m , D a d & Fam ily Tain lo be a Prolessional • SECRETARY • EXECUTIVE SEC. • WORO PROCESSOR Home Study/Res. Training • nNAICIAL AlO AVAIL. • 109 PIACEMENI ASSISI. 1^^00-327-7728 THF.HA!№^CHOOLAOiv.olA.C.T.Cotp, Kal'l Pmpano Bch, FL^ \ Д А Ш И Е Ш D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6 , 1 9 8 9 - Т Ь ' т ш х в Е Ш х т т а О Е Г С А В Ш B&B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel al NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853.3-9-tfn Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience 3-9-llnyBR Bob's Aulo Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. tIn/BW C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.3-16-tln D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types of remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. tfn/KD FAMILY FLOORS "We personally Inslall what we selll” Slop In at 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC or call us at 634-4411 or . 634-0596. 3-23-tfn/DV Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. _________________________3-16-4 tp INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. t^or Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 998-5845 After 5 p.m.l ___________________ 1-26-12tnp INCOME TAX PHEPARATION For fast efficient, confidential ser- vlce call Peggy Joyner 492*5559. Sanford Ave. - Green Hill area. _____________________1-12-13lp/PJ MASON ELECTRIC...Resldentlal wlr- . Ing & repairs. Service changes, Mobile Home hook-ups. 998-5542. . Keith Mason. ; _________ 3-30-4tp . - METAL BUILDINGS :40x60x14 metal buildings with gutter, • trim, 2-12x12,2-3x7 doors, 3" Insula­ tion, 4" concrete slab, electrical wlr- • Ing, gas heater, plumbing, septic “ tank, erected price: $29,500. Call for ’detailed Inlormation. Gene Lagle Metal Buildings, 704-284-2235. 3-30-»tp service BARFORD'S PIANÒ RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-27a9.tfnWB MOVIES/PHOTOS ON VIDEO Best qualily and price. Transfer Home Movies/Pholos/Slides. PLAY IN YOUR VCR. Copies make great gifts! Discounts lor Mother's /Father's Day. CALL NOW PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (919) 725-300 3-30-6tnp Masonry Work - basem ents, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, etc. Call alter 6 p.m. Free Estimates 998-4765. 3-2-tln/RA PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. 3-30-tfn SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 _____________________2-16-20tpMS • STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Ser\’ice 284-2826 4-6-tfn/M&S SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. House/Office Cleaning. ALSO Carpet shampoo/ex­ tract, $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. , _______________________3-9-tfn/RB Tldy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimales. 284-4444. tfn/BS WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE 634-4413 - Free Estimates _____________________3-23-4tp/WP WILL HAUL SAND & ROCK 998-8906 3-16-4tnp/JC W IN D O W S W E L C O M E D Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tIn/NA WIII do typing In my home. 284-4082 after 6 p.m. _____________________4-6-2tnp/DS YARDS MOWEDI 2 boys need sum­ mer work. Supervision ol Dad. 634-1646 after 6 p.m. 4-6-4tnp/GT tCAAMTO ОЯГУЕ TRACTOR-TRAILER • DOTCwMcMon. •MorpMHIma ALLMNCI IШйскт-тямий1MMM0CCNIERS дкжамс T r u c k D r i v e r T r a i n i n g A v a i l a b l e ChjriuHf' Diese' Dfvnig School and Yadkin Valley Economic Development Oisif'H 1ml 'i.is ,1 iiinteo number ol irainmg slots available lor men and women waf’i lo ne OvOf Ihe Road Truck Drivers Appiit.iiits will leceive irie tollowmy benelits il they quality •P,na I Ull L »petiseb itnd Bookb »Room and Board • i ranspoftations allowance up to S20 00 a week •Jotj P'.it-ement Asbibtance Available »Employment Counseling Fu( Uiftner information or to schedule an miervtew appointment C A L L : P A T R I C I A M O O R E 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 3 3 - 3 6 1 6 /725 Pitts School R oad, C oncord. N C i.jn,. S QUALITY fi For those using tomporary personnel •45 minutt response time •8MIM clerictl/secretarial •mploytM •100H gMirantM •PfodueUvlty control •PfOftMlontl, euttonwr-iervlce T WORK For the "temporary" •Excellent pay •Benefits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing •Parking allowances •Availability ol heatth/llfe insurance •Computer keyboard training •Chance to win a car or cruise Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. vehicles '76 Ford Granada Ghia: 3-speed, V-6, 250 h.p., very good condition. Call 634-3561 ext. 2298. Ask lor Gall Frye. Or 634-2826. 4-6-2tp/GF '77 Flat: 2-door, 4-cyl., S-speed, AM & FM cass., PB, AC, new tires, 92,000 actual miles. Looks and runs good. S550. Call anytime 492-7889. __________________________4-6-1 tp '78 Ford Fairmont Futura: 2-door, AC, Am & FM, PS, PB, 79,000 actual miles. 302-V8, Auto. Looks and runs good. $650. Call anytime 492-7889. __________________4-6-ftp '82 Ford Van Club Wagon XL. 634-5595. _______________________4-6-1 tp '82 Honda Motorcycle...900 Custom. (919)463-5517. ____________________3-30-3tnp/HD Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's seiz­ ed in drug raids for under $1007 Cali for facts today. 602-837-3401. Ext. 237. __________________________4-6-1tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet­ tes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. __________________________4-6-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tfnS HHSiniEnuSiQIHI ADVANCE BASED PUBLISHING COMPANY has openings for office workers with good handwriting. $4.00 hr. lo start. Also 2 experienced Telemarketers. 30 hour work week. 998-0298 for appointment. ______________________4-6-1 tnp/LP AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten­ dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. _________________________3-30-8tp ATTENTION — HIRINGI Government jobs - your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R3131. Employment TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E—Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE N O C R E D IT— B A D C R E D IT N O P R O B LEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted Vehicles (2) '79 Chevettes: one runs, needs motor work: one for parts. $250 for both or trade for riding mower. 998-6094. 4-6-1 tnp/HJ E A R N UP TO $20,000 Per Year Raitlns C H IN C H ILLA S For Information write to: (please givt name, age tnd phont numbtr) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3666 Dalton, Georgia 30721 (4041 278-4828 *-6<lP Displays needed for Apex Street Festival on April 22, 1989. $700 in awards. Call Apex Chamber of Com­ merce 919-362-6456. __________________________ 4-6-1 tp WANT TO LEASE PASTURELAND in Mocksville area. 492-5992. 3-16-4tnp/AB Attention Hair Dressers! Cachet Beauty Salon has 3 booths available. If interested call Wednesday thru Fri­ day. 9-4. 634-0722, ask for Darlene. ________________________3-23-4tnp Become a direct distributor of water treatment systems and own your own business. Cali 919-493-1261 or write Sandra Bridges, 9 Creekview Lane, Durham, NC 27705. 3-30-4tnp Busy Clemmons Salon needs licens­ ed Hair Stylist. Good commission, paid vacalion and retirement benefits. Call 919-766-8047. _______________________3-30-tfn/IU CORRECTIONAL OFFICER POSI­ TIONS; Davie Correctional Center off Sanford Road, Mocksviiie, NC. Responsible for the custody and supervision of inmates in a Slate facility. _________________________4-6-1 tnp DAY CARE TEACHER NEEDED full time. Must be 18 years or older and have a high school diploma. 634-2266 ask for "Jill". _____________________4-6-1 tnp/KC EARN MONEY Reading booksi $30,000/yr income potential. Details (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-5720. _________________________3-23-4tp Earn Excellent Money. Al horne assembly work. Jowolry, toys, others. Call 1-G19 565-1522 Exl. Ta-110NC 24 hrs. bm. __________________________ 4-6-1 tp Easy WorkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 Ext.-8645. _________________________3-30-2tp Experienced Secretary need for cor­ porate legal department. Organized individual with excellent typing skills, and word processing experience. Willingness to assume various responsibilities. Free parking. Send resume to P.O. Box 1670 Clemmons NC 27012. tfn/AG A p ril S p e c ia ls 8x12x8 *699®®rcrI ! IV I'i Deluxe Estate 10x12x10.6 *9 9 9 »« п и Ш б HEARTLAND FEATURES • Exclusive door design eliminates sagging and warpage • Weatheitighl, nil wood constnjclion • Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring • No foundation required . No Down Payment No Payment tor 30 Days (On approvtd credit) MasterCard • Vita Discover Card АгоегкаЧ «I Backyard Bulkier C le m m o n s H a rd w a re 3508 Hwy. 158, Clemtnons, N.C.766-6988 SARA LEE PRODUCTS TEMPORARY WORKERS S a r a L e e K n it P r o d u c t s ( H a n e s ) w ill b e h ir ­ i n g t e m p o r a r y w o r k e r s f o r o u r D is t r i b u t io n C e n t e r In A d v a n c e t o w o r k d u r in g o u r p e a k s e a s o n s ( M a y - N o v e m t ) e r ) . P o s i t i o n s w ill b e o n 2 n d a n d 3 r d s h if t , r a n g i n g f r o m p a c k a g e a s s e m b l e r s t o m a t e r ia l h a n d le r s . A p ­ p l i c a n t s w it h f le x ib le s c h e d u l e s w ill b e f a v o r e d . W ages start at $4.80/hour. Applications .will bo accepted every Wodnosday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Cornatzer Road), or call (919) 998-8550. Equal Opportunity Em ployer M/l/v/h M-1tnbp EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP. 998-7290. ___________________3-30-2tnp/BJ's Experienced Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Technician. Earned vacalion - 2 weeks. Paid holidays. Company paid Insurance. Christmbs bonus. Established Ford business. New state of Ihe art facili­ ty. Apply in person: Clonlnger Ford, Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury, NC 3-23-4tnp Experienced Legal Secretary — Clemmons Area. Reply in con­ fidence with resume and salary re­ quirements to Secretary, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. ___________________________2-9-lfn FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open­ ings in this area for managers and dealers. Free training, commission up 10 25 percent, override up lo 7 per­ cent, no paper work, no delivering or collecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items - toys, gifts, home decor and Christmas decor. For free catalog call 1-800-227-1510. _________________________4tp/JRA GOVERNMENT JOBS S16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. _________________________3-30-8tp Installers...Sale Representatives needed in Cable TV Industry in Davie, Iredell counlies. (919)756-9515, ________________________3-30-2tnp JUST PANTSI Looking for a career or a way to earn extra money. Just Pants, wilh on Ihe job training, would like to fulfill those needs by accepting applications for a full time sales posi­ tion. Apply within: Mon., April 10, Irom 9-1; 2-6. 13 Signal Hill Mall, Statesville. ______________________4-6-1 tnp/JP JUST PANTS...Needs Alterationist to do hemming. Must be able to pickup and return goods on a daily basis. References requested. Cali 872-2319. 13 Signal Hill Mall, Slatosville. ______________________4-6-1 tnp/JP KOUNTRY KORNER DAY CARE now taking applications for full time employees. Experienced prelerred. Call 919-998-2220, 998-8016 or 998-8287. __________________3-23-3tnp/KKDC LIMITED TIME ONLY $300 SIGN-UP BONUS lor direct care slaff work In group homes for the mentally retarded. Conditions apply. Call for application, 278-9681. ■ Employment LPN NEEDED - 2ND SHIFT SSS SIGN UP BONUS To work with ProComm group homes for the mentally retarded. Full time. References required. Send resume' to ProComm, ICO Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013. OWNER OPERATORS: Join Schneidor National Carriers. Lease ' on your tractor, or take advantage of our new tractor purchase program. We oiler excellent discounts on In­ surance, fuel, tires, and malnlenance. 1-800-334-1178. __________________________4-6-1 tp PART-TIME HELP NEEDED...Night & Day. Full-time at nights. Apply in per­ son lo: By-Lo's, 801-158 crossing. _____________________3-23-4tnp/BL "SUMMER EMPLOYMENT" In Davie County. Day Camp Counselors, Lifeguards, and Swim Instructors needed. Call YMCA (704)634-0345 tor application. 3-16-4tnp Secretary for Winston-Salem law of­ fice. You will need excellent skills, and word processing. Experience In a legal olfice a plus. We provide a very nice working environment and excellent benefits. Resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 5129, Winston- Salem, NC 27113. Store Manager - Applicants must have Variety Store, Dollar Store or Special­ ty Shop experience. We oofer good benelits and opportunity for advance­ ment. Apply In person at Super 10, Thrifty Mart Shopping Center, Mocksville, NC. EOE. ________________________3-30-3tnp TRUCK DRIVERS. Top pay & benefits! E.O.E. Company.pald physical/drug screen. Poole Truck Line. (919)892-0123 or 1-800-225-5000 Dept. A-38. __________________________4-6-1 tp TRUCKING SCHOOL GRADUATES: J.B. Hunt, America’s fastest growing trucking company needs OTR drivers lor our expanding Heel. II you've graduated or are about to graduate from an accredited driving school, you may qualify for paid co-driver training that could lead to high pay, excellent benefits and guaranteed weekly mileage. Call toll-free to app­ ly, 1-800-643-3331. 4-6-lip W aitresses needed Immediately for ali shifts. Health and dental In­ surance, profit sharing and paid vaca­ tions. Apply dally, no phone call please, 2413 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC. 3-30-2tnp PHYSICIAN III P s y c h i a t r i s t w it h m e n t a l h e a l t h c e n t e r n e e d e d t o p r o ­ v i d e t r e a t m e n t t o m e d i c a l, p s y c h i a t r i c a n d n e u r o lo g ic a l p r o b l e m s o f a s s i g n e d p a t i e n t s . W o r l d n g M o n d a y - F r i d a y ; 8 : 3 0 a .m . t o 5 : 0 0 p .m . f o r a s a l a r y r a n g e p f . $ 6 2 , 0 2 8 - $ 8 7 , 3 1 7 , d e p e n d i n g o n e x p e r i e n c e . G r a d u a - ': tio n fr o m a n a c c r e d i t e d s c h o o i o f m e d i c in e , f o u r y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e a n d e l ig i b l e t o p r a c t i c e m e d i c i n e in N .C . - r e q u i r e d . S e n d le t t e r o f i n t e r e s t a n d v i t a t o : J a n T r e x l e r , T r i - C o u n t y A r e a O f f i c e , 1 2 1 W . C o u n c i l S t . , S a l i s b u r y , N .C . 2 8 1 4 4 . P o s it io n a v a i l a b l e : A p r il 1 , 1 9 8 9 E O E 4-6-2tn R E ST A R U A N T M A N A G EM EN T O PPO RTU N ITES YOU CAN COUNT ON • N e w c h a l l e n g e s e a c h d a y . • E n c o u r a g e m e n t a n d s u p p o r t t o a c c o m p l i s h y o u r c a r e e r g o a l s • E x c e l l e n t b e n e f i t s a n d r e w a r d s w o r t h w o r k i n g f o r . • E n j 'o y y o u r s e l f a s y o u b u i l d a s o l i d f u t u r e w i t h A m e r i c a ’ s # 1 f a m i l y s t e a k h o u s e • i f y o u ’ r e t i r e d o f p r o m i s e s t h a t n e v e r m a t e r i a l i z e , i t ’ s t i m e t o m a k e a c h a n g e . • R e s t a u r a n t e x p e r i e n c e a p l u s , b u t w i l l t r a i n C A L L N A S H M A N A G E M E N T A T (9 1 9 ) 7 6 5 - 7 5 5 1 F o r I n t e r v i e w A p p o i n t m e n t g O r s e n d r e s u m e t o : | 3 5 3 6 V e s t M ill R o a d , W i n t o n - S a l e m , N . C . 2 7 1 0 3 " 8 D - D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T K U l’UISI'; K K C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 6. 1989 Cooleem ee Renovating Old Mill House C O O L E E M E E - The painl is peeling. The porch needs repairs. . And in lhc old mill niiin.igcr'.s House at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, il gels loo hot in tlie sum­ mer and (00 cool in (lie winter. But there's no breeze whipping in through the windows. They’ve been replaced. There's no water leaking into the building. The roof has been repaired. Town board members hope that in the near Ititurc, more needed repairs can be made lo tlic building, which will eventually become a town hall and police departmeni. La.st monlh, Ihc now windows were added — 722 pieces of glass in several sizes, said Hayden Beck, lown board member. . Bcck Ihinks the lown will repair plumbing and wiring problem.s ncxl, wilh healing and air condi­ tioning to follow. The porch is Construction Equipment Is Stolen : -C O O LEE M E E — An estimated $2,000 worth of construction equipmenl was reported stolen April 3 from a construction com­ pany working at Victory Baptist Church. Steve Lane of T.E. Lane Con­ struction Co., Greenville, S.C., told Police Chief Tony Hartle thieves broke into a tool shed behind the church sometime bet­ ween Saturday afternoon and Mon­ day morning. Reported stolen were; a Hilli giin, a 200-foot orange extension cord, a Hitachi belt sander, a 15-inch Hitachi milre box, a 10-irich Riobi milre box, a 7 '4-inch M ^ t a skillsaw, two red tool boxes with sockets, two tool bells, and a Ryobi metal culling chop saw. ; A “ T.E. Lane Construction Co;” silver metal decal was on most of the items, Hartle said. Anyone with information on the crime or whereabouts of any of the above items is asked lo contact Hartle. R e g is tra tio n S e t :_Cooleemee kindergarten slaff is searching for available kindergarten students for the 1989-90 school year. Orientation Day is scheduled for Wednesday, April 12, at 10 a.m. ■ ’ if you live in Ihe Cooleemee School distinct and have a child lhal will be five years of age by Oct. 16, contact Ihe school ai 284-2581 for more information. Call once. And for all. J.E. MHy, Jr. 211 N. Main St., Mocluvni*, NC (704) 634-2937 l U C n O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E- »«HHgi M an MW scheduled tii lie repaired and the liDUse painted, which should show town rcsidenls the progress on Ihe huilding, he said. Al lirst. only the downstairs will be renovated, with the town tak­ ing on Ihe upstairs alter funds become available. Donations arc being accepted. Beck said. The hou.se has been vacant since the late 1970s when it was used for kindergarten classes and a Davie Public Library branch. The house was originally built and ow'ncd by the Cooleemee Cot­ ton Mill, and was used as a residence for the plant manager, Bcck said. “ W e’re doing a history of Cooleemee and some of the peo­ ple. We hope to find out more about the house,” he said. The home and recreation centcr property was given lo the town by Burlington Industries. Cooleemee Tow n Board member Hayden Heck stands in front of llie house the town i.s renovatini; to be used as town hall and police department. _ Photo by Robin Fergusson C o o l e e m e e Galaxy Food Center L o c a t e d O n H i g h w a y 8 0 1 , C o o l e e m e e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is cffcctivc week of April 3 - April 8, 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps A lw ays Fresl\j;?roduce High In Vitamin A, C, Iron, Calcium Dixie Oew® California L e ttu c e Head 59 The F reshest M eats Thorn Apple Valley “Thick Slice d " M a r k e t S t y le B a c o n Lb.78 The Freshest M eats Farm er’s Flnest<^ Boston Butt Pork R o a s t Dixie Dew* Extra Large Green Peppers............ .................E a c h 3 / ^ 1 Dixie Dew^ Rich In Vitamin C Sunkist Navel Oranges..............Each4/^1 Dixie Dew* White Or Pink Indian River Grapefruit...............E a c h 3 / ^ 1 Dixie Dew* High In Fiber Yellow Onions 3 Lb. Bag 7 9 « G rocery Specials Kellogg’s F ro ste d F la k e s 20 O unce Box $^98 Farmer’s Finest® Pori( Spare Ribs............................ib.68« All Sizes Ground Chucii...............................ib.*l®® Farmer’s FInes't® Combination Porl( Chops..............ib.^l®® Farmer’s Finest® Center Cut Pork Chops..................ib.^2®® G rocery Specials 40» Off Label S u r f D e te rg e n t 42 O unce Box $^58 Hobe's Hot Or Mild Whole Hog Sausage.............ie Oz. Roii* 1 * ® Belter Valu Sliced Bologna...................12 oz. Pkg. 7 9 « Better Valu Hot Dogs...............................12 Oz. Pkg.7 9 « Oscar Mayer Family Pak 16 Oz. Pkg. Extra Thick Sliced Bologna Buy one Get one F R E E G rocery Specials Decorator Or Designer V iv a T o w e ls Large Roll 2/98^ Kellogg's Rice Krispies........................29 oz. box^ 2 ^ ® Ration Or Chunk Trail Blazer Dog Food........20 Lb. Bag ^ 3 ^ ® lemon, Orange, Grape, Or Fruit Punch Sunny South Fruit DrinkSGalloaContalner79« D airy Specials Regular Or Sugar Free 12-Ounce Bottle J''*' _ _ . IBC Root BNr.......................6 Bti. Pack* 1 Salad Dressing........................32 oz. j a r 9 9 « Assorted Flavors Elec/Perk Or ADC Special Roast Flaked Twin Pet Dog Food..............15oz. C a n 5 / * 1 Folgers Coffee.....................11.5 oz. B a g ^ l ^ * Coble Assorted Flavors Regular Or Buttermilk . . Ice Milk................................Hall Gallon* 1 Ulv Commeal Mix.......5 Lb. Bag» 1 Morning Fresh O ra n g e J u ic e 64 O unce Carton $119 Frozen Specials Regualar Or Plus Calcium C itr u s H ill O r a n g e J u ic e m m 12 Ounce Can 8 8 « B ^ e p s i C o la 2 L ite r 99* D iet 1 0 ' M ore Butter-Me-Not Morning Fresh Biscuits.................10 ct. Can2/78« Individually Wrapped Borden Cheese.......... ....................12 0z.Pko.*l**Shedd's Spread Margarine Quarters.........................is oz. Box 3 3 « Ida Treat Crinkle Cut French Fries.....................32 oz. Bag7 8 « Cole’s Garlic Bread.....................................ie oz. p k g .^ 1 ^ ®Pet Whipped Topping.................................8 Oz. Bowl 6 9 « Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! That's What You’ll Find At Galaxy 8 D -D A V 1 E C O U N T Y K N T E K P U IS K R E C O U D . T IIU U S D A Y , A p ril 6, 1989 Cooleem ee Renovating Old Mill House C O O L E E M E li — The p;iinl Is peeling. The porcli needs rcp.iirs. And in the old mill manager's house at the Cooleemee Recreation Center, it ¡jets loo hot in the siiin- liicr and too cool in the winler. But there's no breeze whipping in Ihrough Ihe windows. They've been replaced. There’s no water leaking into the building. The roof has been repaired. Town board members hope lhat in the near I'ulure, more needed repairs can be made to the building, which -vill eventually bccomc a town hall and policc department. Last month, the new windows were added — 722 plccc.s of glas.s in several sizes, said Hayden Beck, lown board member. Beck thinks Ihc town will repair pjumbing and wiring problems next, with heating and air condi­ tioning lo follow. The porch i.s Construction Equipment Is Stolen : C O O L E E M E E — An estimated $2,000 worth of construction equipment was reported stolen April 3 from a construction com­ pany working at Victory Baptist Church. ■ Steve Lane ofT.E. Lane Con­ struction Co., Greenville, S.C., told Police Chief Tony Hartle thieves broke into a tool shed behind the church sometime bet­ ween Saturday afternoon and Mon­ day morning. ■ Reported stolen were: a Hilti gun, a 200-foot orange extension cord, a Hitachi belt sander, a 15-inch Hitachi mitre box, a 10-inch Riobi mitre box, a 7 ‘4-inch Makita skillsaw, two red tool boxes with sockets, two tool belts, and a Ryobi metal cutting chop saw. ; A “ T.E. Lane Construction Go;” silver metal decal was on most of the items, Hartle said. Anyone with information on the crime or whereabouts of any of the above items is asked to contact Hartle. Registration Set : Cooleemee kindergarten staff is searching for available kindergarten students for the 1989-90 school year. Orientation Day is scheduled for Wednesday, April 12, at 10 a.m. ■ ' If you live in the Cooleemee School district and have a child that will be five years of age by Oct, 16, contact the school at 284-2581 for more information. scheduled to be repaired and the liouse painted, which should show town residents the progress on the building, he said. At first, only the downstairs will be renovaled, wilh the town tak­ ing on Ihe upstairs after funds become available. Donations are being accepted. Beck said, 'I'he house has been vacant since the late 1970s when il was used for kindergarten classes and a Davie Public Library branch. The hou.se was originally built and owned by the Cooleemee Cot­ ton Mill, and was used as a residence for the plant manager, Beck said. “ W e’re doing a history of Coolceinee and some of Ihe peo­ ple. W c hope to find oul more about the hou,se," he said. The home and recreation center property was given lo the lown by Burlington Industries. Cooleemee T ««’ii Board niember Ha.vden Hcck .slaiids in front oflhe house the (own is ren()viilini> to be used as town hall and police department. _ photo by Robin Fergusson C o o l e e m e e Galaxy Food Center L o c a t e d O n H i g h w a y 8 0 1 , C o o l e e m e e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a . P h o n e 2 8 4 - 2 5 1 4 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effcclive week of April 3 - April 8, 1989 We weicome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps A lw a y s F r e s h P r o d u c e High In Vitamin A, C, Iron, Calcium Dixie Dew® California Lettuce Head 59 Dixie Dew^ Extra Large Green Peppers........................................E a c h 3 /*1 Dixie Dew® Rfch In Vitamin C Sunklst Navel Oranges..............Each4/*1 Dixie Dew« White Or Pink Indian River Grapefruit..............EachS/’^ l Dixie Dew^ High In Fiber Yellow Onions....................... 3 Lb. 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Obituaries C ll Inside Front D1 Davie Dateline D2 District Court D6 D o n k e y S o f t b a l l G a m e F r i d a y Proceeds To Rescue Squad, Officers: Details, P. D1 M a n C o n v i c t e d I n S h o o t i n g Victim Didn’t Want To Press Charges: Detaiis, P. 12 D A V tE C O U N T Y 500 E N T E R P R I/E i^ É E C O R D TH U KSO AY. April 13, 1989 I’AG KSU S P S 149-160 Grubb P lead s G uilty To M urder W itness Says For W eeks He Th o u g h t O f W ays T o Kill M an By Kathy D. Charriii Davie County Enlerprise-Record ; Timothy “ Tim ” Gene Grubb faces up to 30 years in prison after pleading guilty M onday to sccond-degrcc murder in the I April 20, 1988, beating deatii of 1 a W inston-Salem man. Grubb, 31, o f Route 1, A d- I vance, had been charged with first-degree murder, but agreed I to a plea arrangement on the j condition his scnlcnce be left lo I the discretion o f the judge an d . I not exceed 30 years. G rub b is chargcd w ilh murdering 32-ycar-old Fulton Raym ond Brittain Jr. by strik­ ing him numerous times with a claw hammer to the head and face in the Pinebrook Trojar\ football trophy room beside the old gym at Smith Grove. Grubb, who has worked with the Pinebrook Little League Association since 1977 and has been in charge of it for the past three years, earlier claimed he liad killed B rilla iii in self-defense. The plea agreement was Murder victiin’s wife, Sheryl Brittain, with mother dur­ ing court recess Tuesday. reached at 3:35 p.m. Monday. Jury selection was scheduled to begin at 2, but Judge Samuel T. Currin o f Raleigh said he allow­ ed the district attorney and defense counsel additional time behind closed doors lo negotiate a plea. Though plea bargains have been criticized, Currin said they play a legitimale role in Ihc judicial system and that Grubb's plea arrangem ent was appropriali.-. D istrict A ttorney H .W . “ Butch” Zim m erm an Jr. said; “ The defendant was popular in the counly. It may have been hard to pick a jury that was com pletely impartial. That played a role in what wc did.” A n earlier motion by the state to bring in a jury panel from outside the county was denied. In lieu of the plea, Zim m er­ m an asked that G ru b b ’s $200,000 secured bond be revoked and that he be held in Ihc Davie County Jail during the sentencing phase of the trial. Defense Attorney Charles J. “ Chuck” Alexander Jr. ob­ jected, saying his client had made every court appearance since his arrest last April. “ And moreover, his fam ily’s land is up for bond.” Zim merm an said he didn’t care what Grubb had done or what had been put up for his bond. The defendant has plead­ ed guilty to second-degree murder. “ He needs to be put in custody,” Zim merm an said. Alexander responded: “ He Murderer Tim Grubb’s family and friends, ir.ciuding his mother and brother, offer comfort after Tuesday’s court proceedings. ' — P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u sso n . will be with his mother and family the whole evening. He w on’t be by himself. In fact, he will probably be with me a large percentage of the evening.” Zim m erm an said Alexander could confer with his client in the jail. C urrin said; “ A s a general rule, it is never m y policy once someone has entered a plea, particularly in a murder case, to permit them to stay out on bond.” Z im m e rm an pointed to Grubb and shouted, “ G o with the sheriff.” Four witnesses testified for the state when the sentencing hearing began Tuesday m orn­ ing, including the victim’s wife, Sheryl Brittain, with whom Grubb had a sexual relationship prior to the murder. The second wilnc.ss, Jamie l.ynn Brown of Elkin, spent two hours on the stand, at one point recalling how Grubb talked about “ getting rid of” R ay­ mond Briliain. Brow n said she met Grubb in January o f 1988 when he started w ork as a second-shift tem­ porary em ployee for R.J. R eynolds Tobacco Co. in W inston-Salem. They were in the process o f separating from their spouses and talked about their problems on breaks and at dinner, she said. It was about three months later. Brow n said, when Grubb first mentioned being in love with Sheryl Brittain. Please Sec G rubb - P. 10 Residents Argue Against Nuclear Dum p Here By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-RBCord : ■ S A L IS B U R Y - Residents of Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties greeted members of a state authority appointed to select a low-level radioactive waste disposal site wilh this re­ sounding message last Tuesday night: “ D on’t Look Here.” W alter Adam s o f Salisbury summed it up; “ Y o u ’re not go­ ing to have it in Piedmont North Carolina. W e will fight you.” Adam s was one of 300 peo­ ple at the, area public forum, t»W i the Salisbury Civic m siting process for radioactive waste ‘‘'“ ■‘ 1 facility to serve North I and seven surrounding Newton Cohen addressed the two members of the N .C. Low Level R adioactive W aste Management Authority at the forum on behalf of the Rowan Counly Board of Com m is­ sioners, of which he is chair­ man, and the Davie and David­ .son commi.ssions. Cohen said the three boards had united to monitor the A u th o rity’s site selection process. “ This effort will include the establishment of a three-county task force to coordinate the research and evaluation of the site selection criteria,” he said, adding that the task force will obtain “ Ihe necessary profes­ sional, engineering and legal assistance to present our opposi­ tion to any decision to locate “This will include estabUstm^t of • thr«e<ounty task fore* to coordinate tlw reMWch and fl^i^uatibn' of t^e s|ta selection criteria .i. to,present opposition v oJ!9 W <t^<siqn to locate this facility in tfw «iw.” this facility in the three-county area.” Reid Sink, chairman o f the Davidson board, read a joint resolution adopted unanimous­ ly by all three com m issions in opposition to the consideration of any of the counties for the disposal facility. Sites in Davie, Davidson and Rowan are am ong the 5,504 square miles in North Carolina identified as candidate areas for the low-level radioactive waste disposal facility. The Authority has until Aug. 1 to narrow the candidate areas to two or more areas for further study. A site o f at least 500 acres is to be selected by Nov. 15, 1990. The two authority members at Tuesday night’s forum were John M cAlister of Chariotte, a community issues specialist for Duke Pow er C o .; and M arcus Crotts o f W inston-Salem , a partner in Crotts and Saunders, a mechanical and industrial engineering firm. M cAlistcr’s employment with Duke Power was one of several points questioned during the forum because the company owns two local tracts of land be­ ing considered for the low-level radioactive disposal facility. The D uke Pow er-ow ned Perkins property in Davie and a 1,700-acre site the company owns across the Yadkin River in Davidson County arc among candidate areas. At one point during the three hours o f questions, M cAlister said he would abstain from voting on any site owned by Duke Power Co. Phil Riles of Davidson Coun­ ty .said M cAlister’s promise to abstain on any site owned by his employer was nol enough. “ H is negative vote on the other sites is just as detrimen­ tal as his positive vote on the Duke Power sites,” he said. “ There is a conllicl, and I think il needs to be addressed.” Duke Pow er’s role in the siting process came up again. M cCalister said Duke Power would work wilh the slale in ils consideration of Duke Power- owned Iracis. “ It’s Ihe stale’s decision and il’s the stale’s procedure,” M cAlister .said, “ not Duke Pow er’s.” The consideration o f the 1,205-acre Perkins .site was ad- Pleasc See Tyler — P. 8 ............. 2— D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , I IIU R .S D A V , A p rii 13, 1989 Editorial Tim Grubb Gets A nother B arg ain Tomm> Adams and Tim Grubb are murderers. Tommy Adams has been sentenced to death in liie gas chamber. Tim Grubb will conceivably be home in 10 years — maybe less. Has justice been served? The murders aren't identical. Tommy Adams, 18, broke in­ to an elderly Cooleemee widow’s home at night wilh rape, rob­ bery and murder on his mind. His victim died a crucl and terri­ ble death as Adams stabbed her time after time after time. He ignored her pleas for mercy. He had planned the murder. He had written notes about it. Tim Grubb was also a planner. He had dug Raymond Brit­ tain’s grave in advancc. He had a friend write a letter to ex­ plain a sudden disappearance. He discussed his plot. He ar­ ranged a meeting. He lured Brittain into the Smith Grove football trophy room. •There he hammered Brittain to death. Blow after blow after blow. He hit him maybe a dozen times, breaking open the man’s skull. Why? Becausc Grubb wanted Brittain’s wife. His devilish plot recalls King David’s method of killing Uriah the Hittitc. King David only wanted Bathsheba. Tim Grubb only wanted Sheryl Brittain. Two unsuspecting husbands stood in the way. Once the inurder had been accomplished, Grubb’s cover-up fell apart. Unlike Tommy Adams, Grubb didn’t come in and confess. Instead, he bargained with the sherifrs department — his confession in exchange for a low bond. That hasty bargain — totally unnecessary and totally inappropriate — has been (he biggest disappointment of Sheriff Bill W ooten’s term of office. Tim Grubb remained free for a full year pending trial — free to work, free to date, free to mingle with the community, free to intimidate witnesses by his freedom. The bargain damaged the state’s case, and it made it more difficult for detectives to gather evidence. The mistake pain­ fully demonstrates the need for better training for deputies. Davie County, fortunately, has few murders. When they do •’happen, the officers must bc-prepared. .. '. Even with the error, the evidence was ciiimnini;. * Why then plea bargain the case? District Attorney H.W . '.“ Butch” Ziiiimerman Jr. said the case did not meet the very jrigid requirements for the death penalty. Tommy Adams’ vic- ;tim 'died a cruel, tortured and barbarous death. Tim Grubb’s ^victim died violently, but without all the prerequisite condi­ tions for the death penalty. A life prison sentence would have .'been the worst possible outcome. ;• Life in prison? That doesn’t seem enough. Not when the istate’s prison system has an unusual definition of “ life.” Even •thein, the district attorney agreed to limit Grubb’s exposure to prison to a maximum of 30 years. What does that mean? ;Prisoners can cut their sentence in half by good behavior. Fif- irteen years? The parole conunission can reduce the sentence even j jurthfir. If the prisons become too crowded, the prisoners closest itb the gates go free. i The vagaries of trials and rules of evidence are difficult to ^understand'— especially for those not familiar with the judicial ■.system. But it doesn’t take a judical scholar to reach one ob- jvious conclusion about Tim Grubb. He got two bargains — one ;:at his arrest and another at his trial. ; Jhirty years is not enough. i — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published ever>' Thursday tiy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO, Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ....................Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .............................. News Editor ' Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder................. Advertising Director Mocksville Davic Cooleemee 'Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 , 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid Jn Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ' Sutiscription Rates Single Copy, 50 ccm.s ^ $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.30 per year outside North Carolina ^ ^ . POSTMASTER ^ i |0 aodres., changes lo Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record P.O. Box ?25. M ocksville. NC 27028 • , T ' * Diiinc W hite M .A . W illingham Route 8 , Mocksvillc Route 9, Mocksville “ If it wa.s left up to me, I’d “ I would.think so. T here’s do away with all of them .” so much violence in the area nnd nation now adays.” .lim Sheek Mocksville “ I think everybody should have their own rights, but there’s a difference between owning a rifle and an assault rille. I think everybody should own a rifle.” Dewey Redm ond Hospital Street, Mock.svijle “ I’m in favor of banning them . A lot of people .say they need them for hunting, but it doesn’t look like it.” Sidewalk Survey: Should A ssau lt R ifle s B e B a n n e d ! Jon Mueller Mocksviiie “I honestly don’t think there’s a real need for the weapon to be banned.” Steve Harkey Concord “ I think they should be banned to an extent.” Bill Gaither Mocksville “In some cases they should be. If the government can’t control it, they should be.” Shirley Wall ” Route 4, Mocksville ■' “Yes, I do. They’re iilegai to me and they’re only iis^ to kill people,” Letters Not Taken For Granted Support Commissioners To the editor: We wish to publicly express our appreciation to the members of the Smith Grove, Advancc and Cornalzer-Dulin fire depart­ ments; also, lo other individuals who worked so hard and selflessly lo extinguish the blaze and save the items that remained from the fire that dciitroyed our building on Highway 801. We also appreciate the assistance given by the Highway Patrol and the Sherifrs Department. Let us not take for granted the help given by these organiza­ tions in times of need and emergency. Again, thanks. The O. B. Poindexter Family Advance Attend April 17 Public Hearing To the editor: I am writing to urge the citizens of Davie County to attend the public meeting at the Davie County Courthouse on April 17 at 7 p.m. I believe we should support our county commissioners in their decision to implement a moratorium on new subdivision development in our county. Special interest groups whose interest is the development of Davie County oppose this moratorium. The citizens of Davie County should attend this meeting to promote their own “ spccial interest” which is the quality of life in our community. The moratorium will allow our elected officials time to study and plan the future direction of growlh in Davie County and to be careful stewards of our environment. The land has been here since time began. Davie County and its government has been in existence for 153 years. Let’s take some time to plan for the future of the county we all love. Ted Hill Route 1, Advance To Ihe editor: Let’s give the couniy commissioners our support at the coun­ tywide public meeting on growlh, Davic Couniy Courthouse, April 17, 7 p.m. Your attendance and support is important. Let’s support our commissioners in their efforts to stop uncohi trolled growlh. Wc should voice our conccrn that high density development wilhout the services in placc to support it will lead to:- • Overcrowding of our .schools and highways. : • More package-scwage treatment planls and water pollution: • The overloading of our law enforcement, fire departments and EMS department. • • Higher taxes to provide for the addilional support services rapid growth requires. Your voice is important. Let it be heard. Ronnie Bates Route I, Advancc N. Davie Production ‘Great’ To the editor: This is an open thank you letter to the young people at North Davie Jr. High School and their teacher, Mrs. Ramsey. I was able to attend their performance of “ The Miracle W orker” Saturday night. I must say 1 was totally impressed with the quality of the show. If I hail not known that they were junior high students I would have thought they were professionals. 1 have been lo several Broadway plays, done by professionals, that were not as im­ pressive as what I saw Salurday night. I hope this will be someihing they do often. 1 know the hours of work and study and sacrifice that it took, but believe me it really paid off. BRAVO, all of you, for a great performance. Creola Rogers Route 1, Mocksville sta D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 13, 19B«-^3 ' • C u re T o B lu e Jean B u y in g B lu es: G o T o M a rtin s Remember when if you wanted blue jeans, all you had to ■do was head for Martin’s Hardware and get some new overalls because that was about the only choice? I wish those days were back. I have a “ Passion for Fashion.” as Slugger Miller would call it. 1 like to wear stylish clothes. That posed a problem when I went for a new pair of blue jeans a few weeks ago. :The last time I bought jeans, the only -choice was boot cut or straight leg. ■ It seems that washed jeans are the in thing now. You can buy blue jeans which arc acid washed, but those aren’t really blue. They’re more white, with some blue, similar 10 the old tie-dyed T-shirts, but with less color. And arc these jeans really safe? 1 mean, they’re washed with acid, righl? Am I going to hall-,!cinate if some the acid .seeps into my skin? If it’s the other kind of acid, i.sn’t that stuff just as Mike Barnhardt Letters dangerous? Am I going to have to .send the jeans to a hazardous waste dump (Far, far away, hopefully) when they’re ready to be discarded? Too many risks. I decided against those. Stone washeid blue jeans arc popular, Ihough they seem to be selling less and less. These jeans have a soft feel, like you’ve already worn them for a year or two. This leads to more questions. Do they really scrub the jeans with stones before putting them on the market? If stone washed jeans are already almost worn out, why pay $30 for a new, or used, as the case may be, pair? Too impractical. Don’t forget the barrel washed blue jeans. I never figured out what barrel washed means, unless they wash the jeans in a barrel before sending them to the store. These have a similar feel lo the stone washed jeans — worn out. Nice feel, but again, too impractical. It wasn’t too long ago when all they did was “ pre-wash” the blue jeans. Same results, but a lot simpler than using rocks and barrels. Too simple a gimmick to be a constant million seller. As impractical as the stone washed and barrel washed jeans seemed, they didn’t even come close to the jeans, 1 don’t know what they’re called, which arc not only pre-,, something, but look more like rags. I saw a similar pair on MTV (rock and roll television) on a guy from the British , group, Def Lepard. These jeans are illegal at Davie High School. Too many holes. More holes than jeans, actually. Wide slits are cut across the jeans from high thigh all the way to the bottom. Very revealing. Too revealing for me. If I’m going to show that much leg. I’m wearing shorts. After looking over the various styles and with a little help from my fashion coordinator, I chose a pair of white wash­ ed blue jeans. In style and wild looking, with white and blue streaks. They, too, have their drawbacks. People across the store looked in amazement at the shirt I was wearing with the white washed jeans, a green, checked shirt. I thought any shirt coordinated well with blue jeans. I was wrong. If all of this is too confusing, go ahead on to Martin’s Hardware. You can still find a pair of old-timey overalls there. And you wash them yourself — after you get them dirty. Businesses Should Stay Open Later To the editor: Why not a second shift? Restaurants sell more food in the even­ ings. Drug stores sell much of their wares in the evenings and especially discount department stores sell more in the evenings ithan they do all day. They have all learned that a second shift -pays off in big bucks. Banks have picked up on this. They have the “ night deposit” ;and the “ Teller 24” or facsimile, so now we can bank at all hours. ; Why must businesses close at 5 p.m.? Many people work long :hours and can’t get there before five. For those of us that work ;in another county till 4 p.m. and try to rush to Mocksville before '5, we-get here in time to be told you’ll have to comc back tomor- ;row morning. We don’t have time this evening. Wc either have :to ask to get off work carly and get fus.sed at, saying why can’t ¡.somebody else do it for you, or wc have to risk our jobs by tiik- Uiig a whole day to take care of business. Still we have some ■business thafjust won’t wait till we get a day off so we have to ;dp something. I was thinking most strongly about doctors. Suppose you work ¡till 4:30 and go home to fmd your child sick and have to go to ;the doctor. It won’t wait till morning so you have to go to the iemergency room. That costs four to five times as much as an of- ifice visit. They don’t have your medical records and you pro­ bably won’t get your own doctor. You still have to take the child back the next day and miss work. Why not a second shift? .You didn’t plan that toothache after dinner last night, but you •got it. You couldn’t see the dentist until morning so you took some Tylenol that didn’t help so you tried aspirin. You tried orajel and clove oil and it still hurt. You tried to sleep but that was out of the question, it hurt worse lying down. So you walked the floor holding a hot towel over it till morning at which time you waited on the doorstep till the dentist came in. Why not a second shift? I’m not suggesting they work longer hours, just that they divide up and some work evenings (a second shift). ^i'M any offices have fiad people dash in all out of breath with some urgent business just as they were about to close. Doesn’t that give you a clue that maybe you are missing some business by closing at five? I’m not talking about longer hours, I am talk­ ing about more money and more satisfaction. Isn’t that what business is all about? Rosa S. Myers 166 Cartner St., Mocksville Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30-8:00 UXocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2124 C H E A P E R B Y T H E D O Z E N O U R O W N H E I R E S S & P L A Y E R S C L U B P A N T Y S A L E 2 O -4 5 0 /0 O F F 18.99 YOUR CIKINT CAftO UMCS rr USn A L L S IZ E S P E R D O Z E N April 12-15 it's a super time to stock up on favorite styles of briefs, hiphuggers and bikinis. Now at exceptional savings when you purchase them by the dozen I Apologizes for Interupting Lunch To the editor: This letter is to the two deputies, Chris Lynn and Jimmy At­ wood, whose pizza was interrupted Saturday, April 8 . Please ac­ cept our apology. Never let it be said that the potential problems of violence should deter our law enforcement from indulging in their lunch. Granted, lunch is as iinportant to them as it is to all, but they accepted this responsibility and inconvenience goes with the job. I’m sure the safety and well being of our three children could never measure up to the importance of your lunch, so once again, please accept our apology for the inconvenience. Brian and Stephanie Wensil Route 4, Mocksville Board Brave For Moratorium Plan To the editor: May I say something on behalf of our county commissioners. Wonderful. We have commissioners brave, smart, and caring of Davic County enough to speak out on uncontrolled growth. Of course, wc want growth but not as it is being done today. We who have lived here a life time should not have to pick up the tab for people moving into Davie, and, as the article in last week’s Enterprise noted, want all the convenience of big city living and spending nothing in Davie County but their property fax. Come on Davie citizens. Get behind our commissioners. Be at the meeting April 17 at 7 p.m. Wilma Hayes Route 7, Mocksville Dress Fo l Of !»/locksville, N.C. Phone 634-2124 Í Clothing Sale ^ , g At ^ n gs You Won’t Believe! 3 ^,^ 3 ,^^^ Store H ours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Fridays Open Till 8 p.m. ÍÍ.9 9 ,ümydtfkmprte»VÄLt/e THB TOPIC OF ^HIRT-TALES Ol/ Anonufsf* aie%s stvt coüoclon spmj ta^es ol vakje am] Quaity. irtsfton al an affgroufi*? (joce.» hsion 14J Okoso sDoti skvvo sMs and stnpes ol pcfyester cdioa assofii'öcaiorsfty meo's tS-l7h. Special Purchase! >20»SADDLeBR£D'COLORStNSiOETHEUNES The resut? Our OMfi crzsA cooi plax] spcvl shut wth dassc Ciuncyi-dOHn co&tf.a (us« you an rwwr tvnv too many w? fjsy-caw caflon/pof^vsisf. a$so(f«/ cohffijpiatis. man's sues S-M L-XL. •Select Group Of Andhurst Silk Ties Asst. Prints Men’s Plaid Sportshirts By Country Touch Reg. Í 12 SALE $ g o o Ea. Leather Dress Belts •By Andhurst Some Reversible Brass Buckles 20% OffRegular Prices •Andhurst High Bulk Orion & Stretch Nylon Socks Asst. Colors ^^75 Special Purchase •Andhurst Silk Weave Window Panes Tick Weaves' Sportcoats' jR eg. »10000 ; $ 7 4 9 * Single Breasted Fully Lined Jackets 8 " Drop 2 pc. Poly-Wood Suitsnio OUR OWN MDHUnST' HOPSACK BLAZER THE NO-fVSK QFT IDEAIVhy iw *0 SU« IM »oriï «ntf ip #1IÍW tue* 0# rta doser? 0«au» 0/iKitf iftrpi itff C4ISSCtMxrg and tho ii >iw tworaWrfy <J poh9SM/*ocäriü(aaACr>oosägn/.nsvyoftüa« wen's tats Sa ^SiogJar. 40-16 lorç. 179M •Save An Extra 20% Off On Our Dexter Dress Shoes For Men Í9.99CAN\AShMENS CANitkS HAÛQAR SLACKS Oetud puthtom slack* nwfM.naiiy.Un.tAj9. kgH^9êowofgmenPnsstçe6(mconoii/camas. í9-4í.HagijafuKonatona/ guann9»awunkiilulntunJQt«*cfmrçel |ä I I I li I I . . I lor Citizens Sale 'eek Recleve An ExtraThis Week Recleve i 2 0 %Off On One Item (4-13 Thru 4-15-89) ANDHUnsr DELTA FABRIC SMCXS'o iV s«w*jn- ^ i'f' ,l5\i rttx/fv<yij OojfcV hMUc-i lUn IrorjênaX’CfM 4VVfAS 4 - D A V IE c o u n t y E N T E R P K IS K K E C O R I). T H U R S D A Y , April 1.^, 1989 N .C . C oast E c o lo g ic a l B a la n c e I By Seri. Betsy Cocliranc Even before the oil spill in Alaska, Gov. Martin re­ quested that .‘in environmental impact study be co n d u cte d before any drilling for oil take placc off our Norlh Carolina coasi. That fragile ecological balance must be maintained. The governor is correct lo take precautions before rather Ihan afler an accident thal could ruin the marine life on our coast. These impact studies arc expen­ sive. but our coastal area is priceless. Wc proved this week that noihing is safe from taxes. A senator has proposed a tax on con­ trolled substances. The rates are from S3.50 per gram of marijuana lo S200 per gram of controlled substances like cocaine. The Department of Revenue would issue stamps to drug dealers. Somehow. I can't believe drug dealers will jump at the chance lo pay laxes. Further, we may have some difficulty collecting thi.s tax. It could certainly prove to be a big tax-producing resource if we could sell the stamps and collect the taxes. This lax on drugs or con­ trolled sub.stances is SB 699. Wc propose no parole for a drug trafficker in SB 707. This bill pro­ vides that a person convicted of a drug trafficking violation is not eligible for early release, carly parole, good time, or gain time. Wo mean to get tough wilh those who deal in drugs. This probably would discourage the trafnckers paying taxes. SB 708 provides for revocation of the driver's liccnse of a person Highways, Veto Discussed By Rep. Julia Hoivard Spring is hit­ ting us full bloom and e v e r y o n e ’.'! spirits seem to be rising. This new found energy has led to in­ creased discus­ sions about the need for highways, gubernatorial veto, and possible ways to cut ex­ penditures, and a continuation of new bills to consider. The bills this week arc: • HB-953 would allow members of water and sewer authorities to appoint members of their own governing board to be members of the Water and Sewer Authority Board. There is an intern program in the General Assembly from colleges across North Carolina. HB-955 would require that at least ihree in­ terns be chosen from eastern, cen­ tral, and western North Carolina colleges. • HB-9S6 would prohibit an automobile manufacturer from re­ quiring a purchaser to use arbitra­ tion before filing, litigation on an automobile warranty. • HB-957 amends the under­ ground storage tank clean-up act of North Caix)Iina and adds healing oil to a list of products. The bill also makes other changes'affecting the ftind contributed to by oil jobbers for,underground tank clean-up. If you are in the oil business or have underground tanks, you may be in­ terested in a copy of Ihis bill — just let us know. • HB-959 would require witnesses who know of crimes or intentional acts placing another p e r ^ at risk to notify law enforce­ ment authorities or take appropriate action to prevent the injury. The witness will be provided immuni­ ty from civil or criminal liability ifhe is obeying this law. W e have come from a time when people felt no one wanted to help to this pro­ vision which would require anyone to help. • HB-960 would permit cities and towns to make contractual agreements and purchases on an in­ stallment basis. We have the is­ suance of bonds to finance needed construction and purchases. Do wc really need another method of in­ stallment payments? • HB-961 would create a com­ mission to study the health care in- iurance costs in North Carolina, ' , requiring a report before the first . ^ o f the 1991 session of the ^7<!h Carolina General Assembly. *íMB-962 would prohibit the of punitive damages in malpractice cases except when the evidence proves willful intlictionotharm or injury or in- !®n“°^m m ciion of harm or in- here would also oe, Should someone who makes a mistake out ofignorance of their be held liable?” I u ? authorize peo- ple^ohavea^toordoctorate d e g ^ to teach in our high schools without having a teaching cer­ tifícale. They would not be eligi­ ble for tenure but Would have all the ;einployment benefits as the other,:ie«*er8. • HB<«64 would reqiiire public i*®!“ ®**, Jo *wch abstinence from activity u the best way U) ------;• H l ^ would miike profei- sional gambling a Class H felony, maximum 10 years in pri.son and/or a fine with a ihrcc-year minimum .sentence. • HB-966 would require a prisoner who makes contact wilh a law enforcement official in a manner that indicates a tlireat of the transmission of the A ID S virus, to be te.sted for the A ID S viru.s and the employee notified of Ihe results. • HB-967 would permit notifica­ tion of street closings by first-class mail. Currently, they are required to use registered or certified mail. • HB-968 would prohibit the death penalty for mentally retard­ ed or mentally ill persons. • HB-970 would require natural gas distribution companies to pro­ vide plans to the Utility Commis­ sion on how the company plans to provide natural gas service to unserved areas. Then the Utility Commission must report to the General Assembly on how this is to be done. • HB-973 would require con­ dominium plats to be certified by a registered land surveyor for accuracy. • HB-974 sets up regulations for aircraft used in spotting fish for commercial fishing operations. Each spoiler plane will have to pay a $100 per year fee to lead boats to where the fish are, • HB-975 would prohibit the candidate’s spouse, parents, brothers, or sisters from making election contributions of any amount lo the candidate. If a family can’t help and political action com­ mittees can’t help, then someone is wanting the taxpayers to fully fund the campaigns or for only the very rich to be able to run. Per­ sonally, I like our present system where you, the electorate, deter­ mines whether what the candidate is doing is acceptable or not. • HB-978 would create a buffer zone around landfills in large coun­ ties and would have the effect of requiring a county to keep the land­ fill one mile from the county line. • HB-981 would require a con­ tractor’s license to erect manufac­ tured modular structures. • HB-982 would require Ihat commercial loan commitments must be in writing and signed by both parties. • HB-983 clarifies requirements for licensure and certification of electrical contractors. Some of the provisions addressed are lowering the licensee’s age from 21 lo 18 and raising the single project classification limit from$10,000to $17,500 for a limiled license and from $50,000 to $75,000 for an in­ termediate license. The bill also sels up requirements for continu­ ing education. If you are an elec­ trical contractor, you may want to get a copy of this bill. • HB-985 would set up a North Carolina Hcallh Insurance Pool re­ quiring all insurance companies who write health insurance in North Carolina and all insurance arrangements providing any kind of health plan benefits in the state afler Jan. 1, 1990, to be members of the pool and pay the assessments as made each year by the board. The pool is intended to guarantee anyone the option to purchase health insurance with a $1 million limited benefit. To be eligible, you have to have a statement from an insurance company that you have been turned down for health in- . «liVance. This would require any insurance company that turns down an application to includc a notice of the existence of the pool along with the rejection. who pleads guilty, is convicted of, or is adjudicated delinquent for cer­ tain drug offenses. The driver’s license would be revoked for not less than six months or more than two years. SB 709 would increase the sentence for the^ illegal sale or delivery of drugs to a minor or a pregnant woman. If convicted, the drug seller could rcceive 30 years imprisonment and/or a fine. An adult who uses, solicits, or hires a minor to commit a drug violalion is subjecl to the same major prison term of 30 years. An attorney in the Senate has proposed in SB 682 that court papers be filed by F A X machine. We arc getting very contemporary in our court processes. That same Senator has introduc­ ed SB 683 thal requires that car headlights be lurned on when windshield wipers are on in incle­ ment weather. This proposes thal vehicles use headlights when wind­ shield wipers arc on becau.sc of bad weather or poor visibility. SB 694 clarifies that an arrest may be made without a warrant if a law enforcement officer has pro­ bable cause to believe that an act of domestic violence has occurred. SB 737 defines theft of cablc television services. It provides that Ihc receipt; decoding, or conver­ ting of a signal by converting ad­ ditional reception deviccs or outlets within a subscriber’s residence is not a violation. Legislation has been propo.sed to increase the amount of liquor a per- son may purchase and possess without a permit. SB 759 increases from four to five liters the amount of fortified wine or liquor that may be possessed without a permit. SB 765 provides Ihat an applica­ tion for a property tax exemption' or exclusion may be approved to apply retroactively for two years preceding the year it wa.s filed. The Senate Appropriations Com­ mittee has been selling priorities on spending in order to meet the fun­ ding needs without raising laxes. It is especially gratifying to see our Republican suggestions being seriously considered, although some of them are two to four years, old. . j .. W c may have found a bargain­ ing chip for dealing with South Carolina over our industrial waste disposal in their landfill. W c h'aye learned that South Carolina shi))s. its hospital waste to a site in Mecklenburg County. Contami­ nated materials must be disposed^ of also and have hazardous poten­ tial. When the Industrial Waste Bill passes the House, South Carolina’? landfill becomes available agaiii to North Carolina waste. ., Rhonda Campbell has served this past week as a Senate Page. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell of Hillsdale and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel. They can be very proud ofher service to the General Assembly. Brent Campbell, whose grand­ father is mayor of Cooleemee, served as a Governor’s Page. He was an exemplary page. Davie History Do you remember this train wreck in Davie County? If so, call Dori.s Frye at the history room in the Davie County Public Library. Historical photographs are provided each month by the Davie Historical and Genealogocial Society. Come ride w ith u & Now's your clian«' to k!sl I'itlo ont' of I In- j;ioiil now Honiiii.s! Our spediti Hoiiciii iJc'iiio I3ays tiiotorcycle S(>lwlion incliKlos Ilio e.xcilitiii PacificCoiist,” Don’t iiii.ss Ih is o|)|X)ftimily lb ncio Hie liost. Come in today! Ask iis for .delails. H O N D A . Com e ride w ith US. PIEDMONT HONDA 1825 s. Mail) St. 637-1680 Closed Sundays and Mondays AI.W.^\S WKAK A HKULT. CVC HKHTSaUiS ASU i'KOm’TIVKCUITitlSa frklrùlù'ntnu) ridrr1»itiln«ln(>inuliuit. rail UwUuU<rr)(lFK«frl> Ktiu№Ulkin at l-MW 417 4TUU. Takethe Cholesterol Test that t í could save your life. .Ii)in Kan it Kinily, I’.S. i )lympi«- vt)||fyhn|j noM mt-dalHt, iit the hationa) caiHpaiKii a^iaitisi heart liiM'iust’.'rakca siiiip|i‘¡i-nUlnitC i'lxijfSU'ltll now. ll I'tmltl lu'lp savf your lift-. S»im‘ tuv Irarl iUmmm'. National (’IidIi'sIcidI Scri’i'niiii; I’rofiram Check Your Cholesterol Tuesday, April 18, 1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (85«» Charge) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N iE R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril iS County Adopts Uniform Building Permit Fee Sclieduie By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ People applying for building per­ mits in Davie County will now pay a uniform fee. , The Davic County Board of Commissioners voted unanimously last week to adopt a building per­ mit fee schedule presented by James B. Swiccgood, chief inspec­ tor for the county. Permit fees are based on S I.50 per $1,000 building cost. The difference in the new schedule and the way the inspec­ tions department had been doing it i.s lhal the new fees will be based on average construction costs. “ W e’ve been taking their word for It,’’ Swicegood .said. If a per­ son. for example, said it would cost $35 per square foot to build a house, that figure was used lo assess the fee. Unless the estimated cost was ridiculous, "w e didn’l queslion it,’” Swiccgood said. The average construction costs in the fee schedule were based on estimates by local contractors. They are as follows: ' • single or multi-family (without ■basement), $40 per square foot; ' • single or multi-family (with ¡basement), $45 per square foot; ! • attached or detached storage ■building or private garage: un- ifmished, $10 per square foot; ¡finished, $15 per square foot; I Commissioner Bert Bahnson [questioned whether the averages iwere a little on the low side, j Swicegood said the averages ireflect the higher estimates given iby contractors. Contractors, forex- ;ample, estimated the average cost ¡of single or multi-family (without ¡basement) construction at between ;$35 and $40 per square foot. I The fee schedule used the |$40-per-square-foot figure to cover ,'inflation over the next year. This !vvay, Swicegood said the fees Iwon’t have to be changed. : In his leller outlining the fee I’schcdijle, Swiccgood .said most ¡contractors will have projected the 'cost of commcrclal buildings when ¡they apply for a permit, i County Manager John Barber tsaid he liked the new fee schedule ibecause it makes the cost for per- ¡mits more uniform for everyone. I Other business covered at the ‘commissioners’ meeting was as ¡follows; ; • Com m issioners approved ¡spending $3,494.50 on new hand- ¡held radios for the Davie County ¡Sheriffs Department. ; • Commissioners passed a pro- ¡clamation designating April 9-15 as ¡Public Health Week in Davie ICounty. Gov. Jim Martin issued a Istatewide proclamation. ; Jim Stockert, acting director of ■ithe Davie County Health Depart­ ment, said free blood pressure and 'hemoglobin screenings have been scheduled in observance of the « N k . C f, Commissioners postponed (l^ in g a resolution designating eii&r Davidson County Communi- ^■College or Mitchell College as metcommunity college for Davie t^iinty. motion by Vice Chairman 6ilddy Alexander to designate ^vidson County Community Col- for the county died for lack of aSecond. J j f the coumy designated onc of ijie^two. Barber said it wouldn’t ijiepn that students from Davie ^O^ldn’t go to the other comniuni- ty'college. It would simply mean thu the college not selected could fiqC come into Davie and offer ¿¿urses, he said, i'^om m issioner Buster Cleary sij^ested that the board postpone Scholarship Set i ' ' ■.ji^he Mocksville Lions Club will ^lie^ent a $500 scholarship to a % Й ог al Davie High School this ■Сда15 is the first time the ^{nem ber club has offered a s^larship. "W e hope to make continuous,” said Dr. Steve n, club president. for the scholarship llevaileble through the high ' guidance office, will be based mostly on and need,” Laymon “need first and academics se- making u dc.signiilioii unlil after the Davic Counly Firemen’s Associa­ tion and the Davic County Board <)(■ Ecliicalioii dccidc on Ihcir preference. • Commissioners voted to ap­ prove a propo.sed audit conlraci wilh Benson. Blevins, Drum and Thomas forthe 1988-89year. The firm has conducted the county’s audit for the past few years. “They do an excellent job,” Barber said. “They know our peo­ ple. They know our procedures. They know our .system.” • Coniniissionens voted to pay the following invoices submitted by Ihe Greensboro engineering fimi of Finkbeiner, Pettis & Stroul: $1,0(Ю to complete the $21,0(Ю allocated to cover engineering services for the design phase service for the U.S. 601 elevated storage tank and booster station modifications; and $7,406.44 for engineering services for improvements to the Cooleemee water treatment plant. Both invoices will be paid with money from a $6.9 million water bond issue approved by voters in November 1987. • Commissioners approved the following amendments to the list of new road names approved at their last meeting: Buddy Wagner Road at Knoll Crest Lane; Happyrock Circle to South Liberty Circle;-and •: Happyrock Road to South Liberty Road. • Commissioners authorized Jack Koontz, chief of the County. Line fire department, to hold a public hearing on a loan applica­ tion lo borrow money for a fire truck. íAm e -Outdoor Garden Sale- B e d d in g PLANTS 79»Tray H a n g i n g BASKETS m A z a l e a s & A s s o r t e d 20 Quart Potting S o il.... Each Garden Staices.3/«1 Prices In this ad good thm E a c h April Large Patio Tomato Or Pepper ^ Q Q P lants... Each & 'USDA Choice Beef lQHDOH BROIli ^ ® ^ O P B O U H D R O AST Sunklst 1 LEMONS/PACKAGED SEEDLESS NAVEL GRANGES 1 1 / $ 1 5 9 [FREE1002.CHEERIOSAT THE CHECKOUT WHEN YOU BUY 9 OZ. KIX* ANO12 0Z. WHEATIES'. 1 USDA Choice Beef 1 RIBEYE 1 STEAK 1 « 4 « » . 2 Liter PEPSI Cafflne Free Pepsi 9 9 ^ 2 Liter Diet Pepil, Ciffine Free Diet PepsIM» ' 2 Liter Mountain Dew..................*1" 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew..............<!'* •resh GREEN BROCCOLI Jumbo Bunch Fresh California" GREEN ASPARAGUS EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 18.5 Oz. Butter Gold/18.25 Oz. - Devils Food/Whlte/Yellow DUNCAN « Ш CAKE MIXES 16 Oz. Greer APPLE SAUCE 8 Oz. - Assorted Yogurt LIGHT N’ LIVELY 100 64 Oz. - Cap's Pride APPLE JUICE,32 Ounce JFG MAYONNAISE 24 Ct. - Family UPTON TEA BAGS Wise 7 Oz. - Reg. & Triangle | NACHO BRAVOS 28 Oz. - Frozen BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 10 Lb. - Food Lion CAT LITTER 50 ct.-8 7/8” STUROYWARE PLATES 64 Oz. Carton Pure Premium TROPICANA ORANGE JUICER Squire Boone Plaza ShoppinK Center Hwy. 601 North - Y ad kinville Rd. IVlocksville, N.C. .1 hiiiil liiin I oiiui'ini'iitiv iDL.iti'tl iiuar you: B ennda Quay Shopping C enter H ighw ay 158 and 8 0 1 A dvance, N.C. ru u u Li M onday thri/ b.iturday: Siii'j.jy 9 d.m . V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS K K K C O K I), T IIU K S D A Y , April 13, IV89. 6 -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS K K K C O K D , i , -vi» и Public Records л> г B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s The following were issiieil building pcrinils in Davie County during March. The permits arc listed by owner or contractor, iocation, type оГ building, and Ice, with S I.50 representing SI.ООО. . — Larry Carier. HillereM Road 1 mile north ol' N.C. 801, 1.600 sciuarc-Coot single-family dwelling. $60. — Rickie F. Lagle, Turrentine Road I '/j miles off U.S. f>4. 16- by 20-foot den and bath addition lo dwelling, Sl.‘i. — Richard Poindexter. Faircloth Road 2(X) feci off N.C. 801. 1,900 sciuare-foot single-family dwelling, S8I, — Richard Poindexter, Raintree and Lybrook drives, I ,‘J(K) square- foiit single-family dwelling, SSI. — C. Vaticc Riddle, end of Grif- liii Road off Yadkin Valley Road, 2,500 square-foot single-family dwelling. SI50. — Terry L. Pearcy Jr. and Catherine Watkins, Lol 81 Willow Run, 1,099 square-foot single- family dwelling, $45. — Joseph J. Patella. Pudding Ridge Road 1 mile west of Farm­ ington Road, 24- by 24-foot private garage, $10. — Ken Bingham, N.C. 801 soulh of Hidden Creek. 4,800 si|uare-fool single-family dwelling. $252. — Bernard Cagle, Huffman Road, 896 s(iuarc-fool .single- family dwelling, .S47.04. — Charles Key Jr., Haywood Drive off Yadkin Valley Road. 3,520 .square-foot single-family dwelling, $172,50. — Couniy of Davic, 140 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. 12,000 .square-fool addition to courthouse, S I.274.85. — Sian Sanders, Linda Lane off Bethel Church Road, 1,974 square- fool single-fam ily dwelling, $87.89. — C. Ray Crc.ss, Green Briar off Fork-Bixby Road, 1,500 square- foot single-family dwelling. $90. — H& S Invcslmenls, U.S. 601 soulh of Koontz Road, 24- by 50-foot highway oriented reerca- lion and cnterlainmont cenler, $19.50. — Rv-nnie Boger, Pudding Ridge Road easl of Cana Road, 36- by 32-fool barn, farm exemption, — Gilbert Lee Boger, Pudding Ridge Road easl of Cana Road 36- by 24-fool shop, farm exemption. The following pennils were issued in April. — Charles Howell, Holly Line, Moeksville, 2,900 square-foot single-family dwelling, $120.75. — Byron C. Cox, Farmland Road off Country Lane, 2,100 .square-foot single-family dwelling, and 24- by 40-foot detached garage, $123. ' — Kenneth Beauchamp, Fork- Bixby Road across from Twin Lakes А1фоП, 32- by 50-Гоо1 small engine repair shop, $l5.i. Ì — Lewis Carter, Gun Club Rdbdi off U.S. 158, 16- by 32-foptj private accessory building, $10. ; L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed wilh the Davic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ ehased, wilh $1 representing $1,000. ' — Theodore Richardson and Alma Beck Richard.son to Roger C. Wooten, 4 acres, Clarksville, $8. ' — Delaine K. Brown lo James H. Jones, .54 acre, Caiahain, $1. • — C. Ray Cress and Joan M. Gross to Sarah K. Burton, one lot, Farmington, $185.50. Mocksville Police — W. Liiwrence Riddle and Dollie V. Riddle to C. Vance Rid­ dle and Karen F. Riddle, 1.06 acres, Farmington. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Clela N. Bivens. 34 acres. Shady Grove. $40. — D G A Associates 11 to Bill G. Beaver, one condominium, Farm­ ington, $110. — D G A Associates to C. Glenn Norris and Frances E. Norris, truslees, one condominium, Farm­ ington, $235.50. — Goshen Lands Inc. lo Phillip T. Carter and Kathy P. Carter. 1.4 acres. Jeru.salem. S2. — Charles Ray Boger to Martha H. Boger. 1.13 acres, Farmington, $5. — Thom as D. Sm ilh and Palricia D. Smith lo William W. Menz and Gertrude Menz, one condominium, Farmingion, $106. — Craflec Builders Inc. lo Cravcr Conslruclion Co. Inc.. one lol, Farmington, $.50. — Brady L. Angell by his at­ torney in fact, Richard L. Angell to David Walter Austin and Priscilla 1. Austin, one lot. Mocksville, S26. — D G A Associalcs and D G A Associates II to Shawn P. Angell, one condominium, Farmington, $110. — D G A Associates and D G A Associates II to Don G. Angell Jr., one condomlniun), Farmington, $110. — Craver Construction Co. Inc. 10 William Ricky Sells and Mary Elizabeth Sells. 3 acres. Farmington. — Polls Investments Inc. to Daniel York Pcrrcll and Margaret S. Pcrrell, 6.5 acrcs, Fulton, $19.50. — General Electric Mortgage Insurance Corp. lo R.D. Pettiford and Lola L. Pettiford, one lol, Mocksville, $41.50. — Lorena West to Charles Maurice Ward and Christine West Ward, 13.02 acres, Farmington. — Lorena West to Edwin Larry Parker and Ernestine West Parker, 11.23 acres, Farmington. — Patricia Meea to Jimmy L. Jolly and Kandis L. Jolly, I acre, Mocksville. $63. — The Lee Apparel Co. Inc. lo the Couniy of Davie, 8,997 square; feel. Mocksville, ;'; — Ronnie C. Long and' Charlotte O. Long lo Danny Lee; Orren, .46 acre. Shady Grove.; ; — Christopher E. Wyatt and; Sharon D. Wyatt to Timothy H.; Brown and Tamra K. Brown, one; lot, Mocksville, $63.50. • ' — Brickwood Homes Ine. to; Eugene Martin Jr. and Nancy A'.j Martin, one lol, Farmington, $168’.j — Thomas Jefferson Lagle and; Grace S. Lagle to William rt.; Lagle and Sylvia E. Lagle, 2.3’ acres, Jerusalem. i;.' ; ; A Mocksville man was charged ; With D W I afler a wreck al 3:34 ; p.m. April 3 on Milling Road. I ICam ell Jones Jr., 30, of 337 I Montview Drive, Mocksville, was I driving his car east on Milling I Road and told Mocksville Police ! Officer C.M , Parks he applied the I b ^ e s becausc of another car in the • road. The car driven by Jones slid 155 feet and went left of cenler, hitting a ear being driven west by Myrtle McDonald West, 55, of Route 7, Mocksville, the report said. - Jones’ cac^.spun around for another 22 feet. The car driven by West went 72 feci in a broadslide and hit a utility pole with the roof while overturning. Parks reported. Bolh drivers were taken to Davie County Hospilal and treated for minor injuries and released. Damage to the 1989 Chevrolet station wagon driven by West was estimated at $15,000, to the 1966 Chevrolet driven by Jones, $2,000. • Three others were also charg­ ed wilh D W I by Mocksville police last week. James Robert Short, 36, of Roule 3, Yadkinvillc, was charg­ ed on April 7 with DW I, driving while license revoked, and con­ suming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle. Ronald Charles Reynolds, 23, of Mocksville, was charged April 9 with D W I and delaying and obstructing an officer. James D.aniel Potts, 39, of Route 6. Mocksville, was chargcd on April 8 with DW I. • Kendall Chaffin of 232 Gwyn St. reponed Sunday that overnight, someone stole a 1975 Triumph car, with an estimated value of $2,000. • Sadie Naylor of 313 Wilkesboro St. reported April 5 the larceny of of wicker furniture, with an estimated value of $250, frqm; her front porch. ijj • Betty R. Baker of 972 H i^ i dison St. reported April 4 tfie.' larccny of a male Siberian husl^'. with an estimated value of $100.; '•'T* • Tracy Lavonda Wilson, 17,of; Wilson Road,' Mocksville, • wajl charged with larceny on April & i Highway P^rol • ; The following traffic accidents in r Davie County were investigated by • the N.C. Highway Patrol. ! Car Forces Another Off Road ^ ' A car making a pass apparently forced another car off the road and • into a stop sign on Valley Road j April lS at 11:30 a.m. ; ■ Ronald Howard Link Sr. of • Route 4, Mocksville, told Trooper • L.D. Chappell a vehicle passing his forced him off the rpad. y : No charges; were filed. C Two Ii\]ured Near Mocksville Two.area residents were hurt • after an accident April 4 at 8:40 • a.m. on U.S. CGI, less than a mile north of Mocksville. According to a report by Chap- pell, Roger Lee Parrish, 29, of Route 5, Mocksville, drove his car from a business drive into the path of a truck driven south on U.S. 601 by Scolt Lofton Harris, 24, of Route 3, Yadkinville.' Parrish was chargcd with failure to .see movement could be made safely before starting. Parrish was taken to Davic County Hospital where he was treated for bruises and released. Damage to the ¡988 G M C pickup truck driven by Harris was estimated at $3,000, to the 1979 Buick driven Parri.sh, $1,200. C ar Overturns O n Green Hill A car overturned on Green Hill Road, 2.4 miles southwest of Mocksville, April 4 at 3 p.m. According to a report by Fires » ' Davie fire departments repsond- ed lo the following calls last week. t April 3: Smith Grove, 6:29 ‘ p.m., auto accident, U.S. 158 at * Green Acres Nursery. ; i April 4: Center, 8:44 a.m., aulo t accident, U.S. 601 at Horns Truck 1 Stop; Farmington, 2:35 p.m., ; Woods fire off W yo Road; ; Mocksville, 7:31 p.m., woods fire. North Main Sireet and Milling . Road; Mocksville, power pole on • Milling Road, j April 5: Fork, 12:03 p .m., aulo . accident, \j.s. 64 in front of fire I department; Cooleemee and . Jerusalem, house fire, N,C. 801 : across from Kessler's Upholstery; Cooleemee, 8:23 p.m., auto acci­ dent, Gladstone Road. April 7: Farmington and Smilh Grove, 12:35 p.m., fire alarm ac­ tivation at Hanes Printables, 1-40 and Farmingion Road; Advancc and Smilh Grove, chimney fire, N.C. 801 at Bowden Road; Mocksville, 8:32 p.m., residential fire alarm. M illin g Road; Mocksville, 9:29 p.m., fire alarm aclivation, Davie Group Home. April 8: Advance and Smith Grove, 2:50 p.m., barn fire, con­ trolled burning. Gun Club Róad. April 9: Cenler, 9:33 p.m., auto accident. Green Hill and Davie Academy roads. Trooper D.R. McCoy, Shelby Ow­ ings Walker, 37, of Route I, Mocksvillc, was driving a car east on Green Hill Road when it ran off the right shoulder, causing her to lose control of the car. Il slruck a ditch bank and overturned, coming to rest on ils top. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1987 Ni.ssan was estimated al $7,000. Michigan M an Faces Charge A Michigan man was charged with failure lo reduce speed lo avoid a collision after a wreck at 5 p.m. April 3 on U.S. 158, about 10 miles east of Mocksville. Frank Joseph Parker, 57, of Lansing, was driving cast on U.S. 158 and failed to stop before a hit­ ting a car in front of him, which was slowing to make a left turn inlo the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, reported Trooper Crawford D. Jones. The other car was driven by Ropert Alvin Myers, 17, of Route 3, Advance. Damage to the 1984 Mercury driven by Myers was estimated at $80, lo the 1979 Oldsmobile driven by Parker, $500. Three Cars In Accident Three cars were in an accident at 5 p.m. April 3 on U.S. 158, 9 miles east of Mocksvillc. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Kenneth Brown Compton, 62, of Lewisville, was driving his car east on U.S. 158 beginning to make a right turn in­ to a private drive. Georgia Brock Robbins, 24, of Route 8, Mocksville, was stopped in a private drive headed north. William thrislopher Bracken, 16, of Route 2, Advancc, was driv­ ing his car cast on U.S. 158 and ran off the right side of the road, continuing and striking bolh cars, the report said. Bracken was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a Arrests The following were arrested by the Davic County Sheriff’s Department. — Brian Hill Walsworth, 20, of Clemmons, charged April 3 with second-degree trespa.ssing. — Sherri S. Blackburn, 21, of Clemmons, charged April 3 with second-degree trespassing. — Clyde Edward Blackburn, 21, of Roule 1, Mocksville, charged April 3 with three counts of assault. — Ronald Dwayne “Skeeter” Cole, 27, of Route 8. Mocksvillc, charged April 5 with com ­ municating threats. — Larry Odell Clement, 31, of Roule 1, Harmony, charged April 5 with assault. — Michael Anthony Boblitz, 34, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged April 3 wilh assault. — Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, 27, of Route 9, Mocksville, charg­ ed April I with a probation violation. Sheriff’s Denartment j: 1]« following repomwerc made: to the Davie Couniy Sheriffs , Department. j- ? - Billy Shoffner of g t: Mocksville, reported April 6'in' i: im iie threw nails and liner inhu ! driveway off,Duke Whitaker Rufei P - f —iEdw»d Barnhardt of Roiniv 6. M«toviilei »ported April I soil f .V I' nwope shot,c8r.windshields and a ’ with a BB gun at B& W Trading Post, U.S. 158 east of Mocksville. — Sherry Lynn Smith reported April 5 the breaking, entering and larceny from the Billy Raymond Bolt residence, 204 Casabella Drive, Wood Valley. — Martha S. Bracken of Roule ItZj, Advance, reported April 5 the Iking, entering and larceny of r, with an estimated value of $325, from Davie Baptist Church on Fork-Bixby Road. — Cephus Warren McCall of Roule 1, Advance, reported April 1 the larceny of a tool box and tools, wilh an estimated value of $1,000, and a generator, wilh an estimated value of $850, from an outbuilding off Rainbow Road. — William B. Campbell, prin­ cipal, reponed April 4 an allemp- ted breaking and entering at Mocksville Middle School. — Mae Nell Canupp of Roule 5, Mocksville, reported April 4 that she has been receiving harassing telephone calls. — Robert Gaither Boyles of Winston-Salem reported April 6 a ladder fell from the side of a building onto his truck at the By- Lo, Hillsdale. collision. Damage to the 1983 Chevrolet driven by Bracken was estimated at $1,500; to the 1981 Plymouth driven by Robbins, $2,800, to the 1985 Oldsmobile driven by Com­ pton, SI ,700. C ar Hits Fence And Post A Cooleemee man lost control of his pickup truck on Ridge Road, 4.1 miles west of Mocksville, at 6:15 a.m. April 7. James Alan White, 24, was driv­ ing his truck west on Ridge Road and ran onto Ihe right shoulder of the road coming out of a sharp left curve, Jones reported. The truck struck the ditch, a fence and post and spun around before stopping in a cow pasture. No charges were filed. Damage lo ihe 1987 Ford was estimated al $1,600. Rear-End Collisiun O n U.S. 64 Two vehicles were invok'd in an H o s p ita l^ The following patients were treated in Ihc cmcrgency room al Davic Couniy Hospital, The hospital only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Tony M. Owens, 27, 9:42 p.m. April 8, accidental gunshot wound to the hand, transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. — Robert D. Brown, 20, 8:23 p.m. April 8, po.ssible concussion suffered in auto accident, transfer­ red 10 N.C. Bapiisl Hospilal. — Roger L. Parrish, 38, 9 a.m. April 4, bruises suffered in aulo ac­ cident, treated and released. — Carnell Jones Jr., 30, 6:52 p.m. April 3, bruises and cuts suf­ fered in aulo accident, trt;ated and released. — Katherine M. While, 20,4:50 p.m. April 3, bruise to back and wrist suffered in assault, treated and released. — Myrtle M . West, 57, 4:15 p.m. April 3, bruises and neck strain suffered in auto accident, ■treated and released. accident al 12:10 p.m. April 5 on U.S. 64, 5.9 miles southeast of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper Jones, John Martin Р1ал-, CO, 27, of Denver, N.C., was driv" ing a car cast on U.S. 64 and was unable to stop in lime before hit­ ting a pickup truck in the rear,' driven by Jeffrey Paul Bailey, 19, of Roule 3, Advance, which was stopped waiting to make a left turn. Йахсо was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to the 1987 Plymouth driven by Plaxco was estimated at $1,300, to Ihe 1977 Chevrolet driven by Bailey, $600. Vehicles Collide On 801 Al 1-40 Two vehicles collided on N.G. 801 at 1-40 April 5 at 3:55 p.m, Creola Vashti Bailey, 60, of Route 7, Mocksville, pulled frotn an 1-40 ramp onto N,C, 801 and into Ihe path of a truck driven on N,C. 801 by George Webb, 18, of Roulc 2, Mocksville, according to a report by Trooper Jones. Bailey was charged with failure lo yield right of way. Damage to the 1986 Ford driven by Bailey was c.stimated al $850, to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Webb, $700. C ar Overturns O ff N.C. 801 No charges were filed after the driver of a car losl control of the vehicle ai 10:50 p.m. April 6 on N.C. 801, 14.6 miles northeast of Mocksville, Timothy Scolt Zimmerman, 16, of Route 3, Advance, was driving Ihe car southeast on N,C. 801 when it ran off ihe road lo the righi, causing the driver to lose control of the vehiclc, reporlcd Trooper K.B. Steen. The ear skidded back acros the road lo the lefi and over- lurned in a field, coming to rest on its top. Damage lo the 1976 Ford station wagon was estimated at $950. Advance W unian Charged A Roulc 1, Advance woman was charged after an accident April 7 a l6 p.m. on N.C. 801, 12.8 miles easl of Mocksvillc. Please See Highway Patrol — P. 7 U A V ib C U U IM » ÜIN 1Ь К Г К !» * . K b C O K U , I H t/K & » A Y , АрЙ C h ild r e n in v it e d T o B r in g P e t s T o S h o w S a t u r d a y ,-By M ike Biiriilmrdt Davie Counly Enterprise-Record ■A crickct won tlie prize for Ihc most unusiiiil pel iit lasl yciir's pel show sponsored by tlic Davic Animal Protection Society. ■ This year's show will be Satur­ day at noon, wilh rcgislralion al 11 a.m. al the Masonci Picnic grounds behind Ihe B.C. Brock Ccnlcr in Mocksvillc. Organizers say all children who bring Ihcir pel will go home wilh a ribbiin. I-rcdi Hanimcr of llie APS remembers lasl year’s most unusual pel. "One child came and didn't have a pel. This child was depressed." she said, '''ronimy Hardwick wenl and found a cricket and told this Frcdi Hammer: “ We’re trying to keep tjif.word pel. The idea ‘ B for children to bring tlieir stuff — dog, cat, bird, whatever.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson H i g h w a y P a t r o l child lo enter this as the most unusual pet. This crickct won the mo.sl unusual pet.” Olher society members paid en­ try fees. 50 cents per class or $3 all day, for children who didn’t have money. Although adults can enter, the pel show is I'or the children, Ham­ mer said. "ll started out when we got a call from a child and Ihc child had a lil­ llc dog. bill il wasn’t a .show dog," Hammer said. "H e wanted to know if his dog was good enough lo be a show dog." The pet show, where children could show off all their pets, was Ihc re.sult. "T his is .something lo support the children of Davic Counly, for them to have fun wilh their pels. “ We have never sent a child home wilhoul a ribbon. W e’ve had a lol of children who are serious, but it is fun. And they love to get the ribbons,” she said. “ W e’re trying lo keep the word pel. The Idea is for the children lo bring their stuff — dog, cat, bird, goal or whatever.” W G H P Channel 8 newscaster Cynthia Smoot will be the judge this year. “She’s a animal lover and a child lover, ’ ’ Hammer said. A visit is expected from a pig in a tutu. The pet show doesn’t raise money for the society, which pays for spaying and neutering of animals adopted from the Davie Animal Shelter. “ Price isn’t the main thing. We lo.se money on this. This is to sup­ port the children of Davie Coun­ ty," Hammer .said. The society planned once or twice 10 discontinue llie pel show. •'Bui wc had so many kids lo call and ask wlicii is your pci show Ihi.s year. ■’We feel it is good for the kids and it’s a way wc can help our community," she said. Concessions will be available, and families are invited to bring picnics. Hammer said. Continued From P. 7 ''Ellen Elizabeth Hall, 22, drove her car from a' private drive into the path of a car traveling south on N;C. 801, driven by James Arnold Taddeucci, 43, of Roule 1, Ad­ vance, reported the highway patrol. ' - Hall was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement. -Damage to the 1984 Toyota driven by Hall was estimated at $1,800, to the 1986 Buick driven by Taddeucci, $1,000. 'Two Charges Filed ' 'A Mocksville teen-ager faces two charges after a wreck April 9 af 9:47 p.m. on Davie Academy Road, 2.6 miles southwest of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, Carolyn Talley Stcelman, 37, of Route 3, Yadkin­ ville, was driving a car west on Davie Academy Road entering a sharp left curve. Another car was being driven east on the road by Carlton Brian Dyson, 16, of Route I, Mocksville, entering a sharp right curve. The Dyson car, traveling at an excessive speed, crossed the center line causing a collision, Chappell said. Dyson was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed and wilh driv­ ing left of center. Damage lo the 1981 Buick driven by Stcelman was estimated at $1,200,10 the 1980 Ford driven by Dyson, $400. №ur Choke Burger King® Of IMocicsville Presents Hamburgers 39^ Cheeseburgers 49^ April 10th Thru 16th ¡Limit 10 Per Customer See You There! (U.S. 601 At 1-40) . ■'■I.'. MOORE & SONS. INC d o w n to w n M ocksvillo C ourt S q u a re OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'III e:oo Friday Nights ’til 8:00 ■ Exciting N ew Item s Fo r Sp.ring & S u m m e r...A ll Sale Priced!BiA ST ladies’ mock tops REGULAR 10.99 8 8 8 Oversized shirts in sizes S-M-L ladles’ Spinnaker Sport® madras shorts 1599 Variety of bold plaids. Sizes 3 to 13 and 8 to 18. I i ‘ >7 ^Û 1 I ' ’П ladies’ knit dresses REGULAR 14.00 1 0 « 8 Poly-cotton knit dresses in solid colors. S-M'L. men’s cotton & poly-cotton shirts 1 0 8 8 REGULAR 14.99 Choose from an array of solids & fancies. 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Stesm & dry iron and opener by Black i Decker^ ^ - D A V t E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS K R E C O R f), 'ri(U R SI)/V V , A p ril 13, 1989 Davic officials were on the front row for hearing in Salisbury on low-level radioactive waste disposal sites. — Photos by .latiies Hiirriniier T y l e r : K e e p W a s t e s F r o m W a t e r Continued From P. 1 dressed after Rowan Counly Manager Tim Russell urged the Authority not to consider it or the Duke-Power property in Davidson bccausc of Ihcir closc proximity lo the Yadkin River, which he described as Ihc lifeline for thousands of people. ■;Gary Maurath of Ebasco Ser­ vices, the Greensboro consulting iirm contracted to idcntifj the ean- iljdate areas, said Russell’s concern Vould be addressed in narrowing jbe candidate areas. ] ;One factor to be considered in reviewing the Perkins site is the topography. “ The topography atound there is fairly steep,” he siid. ;;Onc of Ihc suitability factors of jlie candidate areas were that they fontain “ no excessively steep flbpes.’’ ; ‘Ownership of the land is not a criterion that makes the site suitable,” McAlister said. ; ;Marshall Tyler of Davie Coun­ ty' urged the Authority to eliminate <1^ Perkins site from consideration b^ause it adjoins the Yadkin Wver. “W e are asking you to stay away from the major tributaries [ttpt people are drinking their water tipm ,” he said. ^ ;The Perkins property was one of 11 sites in the Southeast considered t>y the U.S. Department of Energy ^ 1984 and 1985 for a temporary storage facility for high-level raidioactive waste. The proposed facility, referred to as a Monitored flelrievable Storage center (MRS), ^buld process and store nuclear V'aste until it could be shipped to a permanent repository and buried tinderground. 4 jTyler and his wife, Alix Hit- iricock, were the only two Davie residents to speak at the forum. ‘Tyler raised several questions, uKluding the possibility of locating ihe low-level radioactive waste disposal facility in an urea that is idready contaminated, “some placc (l^t is already filthy like a nuclear ower facility.” 'i“W hy screw up something that iylean?” he asked, prompting ap­ plause from the audience. Iiil i iLearn More jWay 7 At Patawba ; SA LISB U R Y — For anyone in- {erested in learning more about fadioactive waste, a “ Rad Waste Pjiiy” is scheduled for Sunday, ¡May 7, at Catawba College, 2-5 p,;m. }jlt is sponsored by the N.C. IWioactive Waste Roundtable; the Ridge Environmental Defense •Wsgue. is chairman; R EA P (I^owan Environmental Action '^rtners); and other citizens r mote infohnation on the ral- call (704) 278-4716, (704) ,,,,, ,_ .i- 2 7 7 3 o r (919) 982-2691. ‘0 County commissioner Buster Cleary, Jim Wilson, and county commissioner Buddy Alexander listen to presentation at Salisbury Civic Center. Tyler criticized the designation of North Carolina as the host slate for the second low-level radioac­ tive waste disposal facility for the Southeast Compact. This stale is not the largest producer of low- level radioactive waste in Ihe com­ pact and should not have been selected over Ihe others, he said. The proposed facility would dispose of low-level radioactive waste from the seven other slates in the compact — South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Ten­ nessee, Florida and Mississippi. All members of the compact agreed to host the regional disposal site on a 20-year rotating basis. A facility in Barnwell, S.C., which disposes of low-level radioactive waste from the compact is schedul­ ed to close at the end of 1992. Norlh Carolina’s facilily is scheduled to open in January 1993 and remain operational Ihrough 2012. Tyler said the designation of North Carolina as the second host should have included a provision requiring the olher stales in the compact to reduce iheir volume of low-level radioactive wasle. Tyler, Hitchcock and several others urged the Aulhorily lo con­ sider gelling oul of the compact and disposing of only North Carolina’s low-level radioactive waste in this state. Either lhal or the stale could join inlo a compact with South Carolina .since North Carolina has used the Barnwell facility, Tyler said. Patricia Link, co-chairman of R EA P (Rowan Environmental Ac­ tion Partners), said North Carolina needed a “ huge pair of glasses, contacts, surgery or something” for agreeing to serve as a host state for the regional facility. "The state ■ is near-sighted,” .she said. McAlister said compacts were encouraged by the Low-Level Waste Policy Act of 1980. This federal law says that each state is responsible for providing capaci­ ty for disposal of non-defcnse wastes generated within ils borders and encourages states to develop regional facilities by forming in­ terstate agreements or compacts. Congress granted to compacts Ihe authority to exclude waste from states that were nol members. If Norlh Carolina was not in a com­ pact, McAlister said the .stale would have no legal right to reject low-level radioactive waste from other slates. McAlister said legislation is pen­ ding which would prohibit other stales in the Southeast Compact from withdrawing when it’s their lime to serve as a host stale. Hitchcock said: “ I can't imagine whal punishment they would get for pulling out that would hurt them as bad as low-level radioac­ tive waste will us.’’ Olher points raised al Ihe forum were; • The Perkins site and Duke Power tract in Davidson should be eliminated from consideration because they are within two miles of Indian burial grounds and four miles of other historic sites. McAlister said these things would be con.sidered. One of the factors for the can­ didate areas, was that they be located “ outside of national forests, national parks, state parks, federal wildlife refuges, state- owned gamelands, designated wilderness areas, scenic rivers and Indian reservations. • Russell sflid the state had designated some of its property as gameland to keep it from being considered for the low-level radioactive waste disposal facility, adding that it was only fair that this property be considered anyway. • McAlister said the Authority had the flnal decision on where the disposal facility would be located. • Link introduced the panel for the forum, which in addition to the County Manager John Barber (right) learns more about process. 4 Of 5 Commissioners Leave Hearing Early two Authority members and Chryslal Stowe Harris, director of public information for the Authori­ ty, included David Ebenhach of Chem-Nuclear and Bob Howard of Westinghouse. The two companies have submitted proposals to build the facility. When asked to introduce the panel. Link said she agreed to do so on the condition she be allow­ ed to voice a disclaimer that she in no way sanctioned or endorsed anything said by Authority representatives. She welcomed the panel to the forum by calling it “ the most unwelcome group lhat has hit this area since the Hazardous Waste Commission left in Oclober of 1987.” R E A P was organized during Rowan County’s fight against the consideration of a site there for a state hazardous waste disposal facility. A site in Davidson Coun­ ty was also eliminated from con­ sideration after overwhelming public opposition. A hazardous waste site has yet 10 be selected. • W .C. “ Bill” Furney, a public information officer for the Authori­ ty, said on Monday the two members at last Tuesday night’s forum will verbally advise the other 13 members of the pro­ ceedings. In addition, cach member will receive a compiled list of the concerns and questions rais­ ed at all of Ihe 26 forums being held throughout the state. Residents may obtain the list by writing the N.C. Low Level Radioactive Wasle Management Authority at 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh. N C 27603, or by calling the Authority at I-8(X)-248-642I. Stowe, at the beginning of the Authority’s presentation, said; “We strongly believe that you have a right to know what’s going on and to know before decisions are made. By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record S A L IS B U R Y - Four of Davic County's five commissioners lefl during Ihc break between Ihc I '/¡-hour presentation by the N.C. Low Level Radioactive Wasle Management Aulhorily last Tues­ day nighl and the three hours of questions from concerned residents. Chairman R.C. Smith, Counly Manager John Barber and Craig Greer, Barber's administrative assistant, stayed a little longer — until afler Ihe presentation of Ihe joint statement and resolution adopted by the Davie, Davidson and Rowan boards of county commissioners. Davie residents Marshall Tyler, Alix Hitchcock, Donald Downs, Ruth Hoyle and Joan and Johnny Burke stayed unlil the forum end­ ed at 11 ;20 p.m. Tyler of Foster Dairy Road said he liioughl the Aulhorily was jusi going Ihrough Ihc slalc mandate to hold area foruins informing the public of the siting process for the low-level radioactive wasle disposal facility “ without really hearing everything that was being said.” Hoyle of Cooleemee, said she was disappointed the Authority spenl the first 1 Vi hours “doing all the talking and not letting the public ask questions.’ Downs of Seaford Road in Ad­ vance said he was impressed with the forum, one of 26 being held throughout the slate. “1 thought that the comments and the questions that the people had who were there were very well thought-out,” he said. “ It wasn’t panic. It wasn’t blind fear. The concerns were legitimate, and 1 think for their part, the (Authori­ ty) seems lo be taking a rather un­ biased lookat the siting process.” Downs said he was a concerned the Authority representatives at Ihe forum stressed several limes they were not looking at site-specific criterion at this point, but were just defining areas. “ And yel when que.stioned, they seemed to be very, very familiar wilh Ihe Perkins site,” he .said. “ So in spite of what Ihey say, 1 think they are looking at lhal site specifically, if nol others." The 1,205-acre Perkins site off; Rivcrview Road near Fork is: among the 5,054 square miles iden-| lified in the state as candidate areas; for the facility. , \ Downs and Tyler said they were; pleased by Ihc Davie, Davidson^ and Rowan boards of counly com-i missioners’ joint statement and: resolution that they would oppose; the consideration of any of the'; counties for the facilily. , ; Downs said it was a “ very; positive show of unity among ouri three counties.” , | Tyler said: “ I think il’s excellenti lhal they are banding together to> put a united front of the feelings pfj their constituencies.” ; Downs said he was pleased by; the 300 people who turned out for; the forum. ; Hoyle said she didn’t see any; problem with having area forums; at this point in the siting process.; “£spccially when it’s Ihis small; an area,” she said, “ Davie, David-; son and Rowan, since what affects; one county will affcct the surroun-'. ding counties. It's not just an: isolated issue. : “ Now, when they start narrow-; ing the sites down, they need to bei certainly as accessible as possi-i ble.” ; ! Downs, president of D O N T; (Davie Oppo!ie.s Nuclear Trash),; said he expects the citizens group; to get involved in the siting process • for a low-level radioactive waste; disposal facilily in the near future.; “ W e’ve been inactive for about; a year,” he said, “ Now, sudden-; ly things seem to be coming to the; front burner again, and 1 think it’s ; time for us to gear up and serve as; a voice for those citizens around- Davie County who are concerned; about this and want to keep up with \ it.” ; Smith said the tri-county task ' force of county com m ission- chairine, county managers, coun- J ty planning directors, county at­ torneys and county health depart-1 ment directors plans to carefully ■ scrutinize the progress of the ■ Authority in selecting a site. “ W e'll just have to keep our eye; on every move that’s made,” he­ said. “ The reason we formed the eoalilion between the three couni tics was in case one counly got some informalion the olhers didn’t so we could share it.” D o n ’ t f a c e , t h e t a x ^ l a w s a l o n e . [ We’ll save you tíme. We’ll save you money. And, we’ll help you get the maximum refund you're entitled to. H & R B L O C K D O N TSETTLEPO R LESS! Mocksville Hours 310 Lexington Road 634-3203 Monday-Friday Saturday 8:30-8:00 8:30-1:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center 2B4-2724 Monday-Friday Saturday 9:00-12 Noon 9-12 1:00-5:00 p.m. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 13 School Briefs 5 O ld e r B u s e s R e m a in In Fle e t Five vehicles remain in llic fleet oC Davic Cdiimy scluiol buses llial fail to meet standard sal'ety features. Associate superintendent Dwisiit Jackson saiil the Imses date liefore , 1977 wlien tlie safety guidelines were imposed on bus construction. ; Buses added since then have better protected gasoline tanks, belter seal padding and roll-over safely protection. Four new buses have : been recenlly added to the Пес1. narrowing the munber of ргс-1У77 ^ buses. Jackson said one ofthe remaining buses is a l‘>75 model. The pother four are 1976 models. : He said they should be retired ne.xl year. A ir C o n d itio n in g A t D a v ie H ig h By ne.\t fall. Davie High School should be fully air conditioned. Jackson lold the school board Monday. The air conditioning projecl has been spread over a number of years. The final buildings will be equipped with air conditioning units this summer. Jackson .said landscaping projects are already underway al all the schools. Jack.son .said additional classrooms and a cafetcria expansion al Shady Grove Elementary School will be built during sunimer monlhs. Bids are also being sought for roof repairs at Mock.sville Middle School and Davie High. B o a rd A p p r o v e s B e a c h T rip The Board of Education approved a planned bcach trip for 26 lo 30 exceptional children at Mocksville Elementary School next fall. The Irip will not be a vacation, Supcrintendenl Bill Steed said. The students’ stay al Atlantic Beach will includc visits lo a mu.seum, a ferry ride, fishing and collecting shells. Classroom lime before the ' Irip will help make it an educational event. Steed said the PTA and possibly the Association for Retarded Cilizens will help fund the project lo minimize any expense lo the ' students. Steed said it might be the only chancc some of Ihe children have 10 visit the coast. S c h o o l B o a r d S id e s W ith D C C C ■ The school board adopted a resolution calling for Davie County to be served by only one communily college, instead of two. The board will ask Bob Scolt, director of the state community col­ lege system, lo put Davic under Davidson Community College’s sole Jurisdiction. Davidson and Mitchell Comniunity College offer classes in the county. Slecd said the county could receive better servicc by eliminating the dual roles. He .said Mitchell offers some classes at Ihc Davie County prison unit, at the hospital and training for certain lire depanments. ' Biy comparison, he said Davidson has done much more for the coun­ ty, and some of Mitchell’s courses are duplicated by Davidson. ■ “ Mitchell is my alma mater, but Davidson Community College has done a much belter job for us,” said board member Luther Potts. “ If it stays split, 1 think we will lose Davidson. 1 think this decision should have been made in Raleigh long ago.” ' The Mocksville/Davie Chamber of Commerce has also endprsed the plan to eliminate Mitchell’s courses. The slalc department of com­ munity colleges could revoke Mitchell’s authorization to offer classes ' in the county. ' Davidson has considered a satellite classroom building in Davie. ¡B oard G e t s P ro p e rty G ift ' The board also accepted a gift of property from the estate of Dr. Jane Crow. The property, a lot measuring about 100 feet by 200 feet, borders Mocksville Middle School, Dr. Crow, a re.sidenl of North Main Street, died last year. The property was appraised at $2,000. S t u d e n t s R e c e iv e H o n o r s ■' Steed told the board of education that three Davic students have been selected to attend the Governor’s School this summer. Shannon Covington and Natalie Groce have been selected to study in the field of natural science. Sherry McDaniel has been selected to study math. ' Steed also announced that two Davie High students have been named recipients of N.C, Teaching Fellowships, Eric Eaton and Ashley Wade have been approved for the $20,000 scholarships. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Bacic Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? Call now for a consultation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 2702BCudd. D.C. School Board Gets Spanish Lessoii Hy Dwight Sparks Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Members of the Davic County Board of Education got a lesson in Spanish Monday. About 15 Coolccmcc .students sang and rccilcd in Spanish songs and words they have learned this year in a new prograin that in­ troduces Spanish to elementary grades. Teacher Paul Middleton led the sludcnls, ranging from grades 3 to 6, in a variety of quizzes and songs. Middleton said he had several goals for the year: to give the students a positive feeling about learning a new language, to recognize foreign words and phrases, and to actually Icam about 100 to 150 words. During the pre.sentation, M id­ dleton spoke only in Spanish. It may have confused adults in Ihc au­ dience, but the sludents understood. The program is funded as part of the state’s Basic Education Program. Superintendent William Steed citcd the Spanish classes as evidence of the B E P ’s merits. He also called on the audience to sup­ port the latest funding proposal by Gov. Jiin Martin to expand the program. Martin has proposed an addi­ tional I cent sales tax for the pn gram, to improve teacher salaries* and to implement a career pajg scale. “ Most people are interested ik providing the very bst for the: students, and I think thi will dp^ that.” he said. \ - In other business, Ihe board ap-i proved a policy change that will- allow semester exams to be 90- minutes long for grades 7 and 8,; and up to two hours long for the* ninlh grade. ‘ ‘ School Personnel Changes Adopted The Davie County Board of liducation adopted a number of personnel changes Monday al ils April meeiing. The board agreed lo add three people to its teaching staff: •Joan K. Coe as a math leacher at Davie High School beginning March 29 through June 14. •Thomas L. Ratledge as a theater arts teacher Aug. 15 through June 14. 1990. The posi­ tion depends on approved funding for the slate’s Basic Education Program. •Rebecca S. Stovall as a Spanish teacher al North Davie Junior High. That posl also depends on ВЕР funds. The board also approved hiring Ihe follow ing as classified employees: •Martha A. Brewbaker as a clerical assistant and bus driver at Mocksville Middle School March 13 through June 14. •James N. Scott as an eight-hour custodian al Davie High. elTeclive Feb. 27. The board approved termination for Jody Shore, a bus driver at Davie High, effective March 16. The board also aeceptcJ the following resignations; •Wanda Bailey as a cafeteria assistant at Mocksville Middle School, effective April 2. Nancy L. Teague, retiring June 30 as a teacher at William R. Davie Elenienlary. •E. Steve Huriey. teacher and coach at Davic High, effective June 14. •Willie M. Bowman, a custodian an Davic High, retiring June 30. •Eva T. Deadmon. cafeteria assistant at Cooleemee Elementary, retiring June 30. •Claytie R. Caton, cafeteria assistant at Cooleemee, retiring June 30. •Tonya J. Whistleman, teacher assistant at Shady Grove, resign­ ing effective June 6. •Mary. T. Carter, cafeteria manager at Cooleemee, retiring' June 14. The board also voted to add Elliott Parker Jr. lo its substitute, teacher lisl. > 0 Swê i ■*! f_i-, 9 W 4 # vF v W f f f V m MmI я ф г hMMi МГ* Itwurwie* poUcI«« m d woihman't companullon p m fm tN liplitlle Ш 9. W i МСЦ)1 мЫ вппмт on quiUHlbla poUcitt. B e n F r a n k lin Willow Oak Shopping Centre, Mocksville, N.C. store Hours Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Sunday 1-6 Phone 634-5488 Micro Pin Dots. 44/45-in 100% cotlon fabric lor appar^, horns decorating & quilling. Avaiiabio in a variety ol colors lor all your home pro|ects. 67 _______________________Reg. *3.49 Yd. Tom nto Su p p o rts & F e rtilize r. Heip lomatoes grow straight. Fertil­ izer spikes make them delicious, st Ш For Fertilizer S p ik es..2/97« Motal Fence. This white coated fonco is 18-tn. high and S-fl. long. 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Slores and protects all your pre­ cious memories. 24 3.97 10-D A V IE C O IIN T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O K I), T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 13, 1989 Assistant D A (June M orris talks with Detective Jolin Stephens. G rubb and attorney, Chuck Alexander, during court M onday. Jamie Brow n cries while testifying Tuesday. G r u b b P le a d s G u ilt y T o S e c o n d -D e g r e e IV iu rd e r Continued From P. I “ He told me about her husband. She had two kids. (Grubb) lold me lhal her hu.sband had beat her.” Brown said Grubb showed her pholographs of injuries Sheryl Brii­ tain had received at the hands of her estranged husband during an argument on New Year’s Day, 1988. “He was scared for her," Brown said. “ He wanted to take carc of her, protect her. He loved her lhal much.” Brown said Grubb lold her he and Sheryl Brillain were planning to get married by the end 1988, as soon as both divorces came Ihrough. Easter of last year Brown said she noticed a change in Grubb’s at­ titude toward Sheryl Brittain. Brown said Grubb told her lhat ,Sheryl Brittain, who was living in > mobile home on Howardtown ■ iload in Smith Grove, planned to :spend the week of Easter with him. ' - “Everything was going great un- ■ til she decided to go back to her husband,” Brown said. -■ ‘ Grubb told Brown Sheryl Brit­ tain said she wanted lo give Ray­ mond Brittain "one more chance ■for the kids’ sake,” according to flrown’s testimony. Sheryl Brillain :’then moved in with Raymond in Winston-Salem. “ (Grubb) was real upset,” Brown said. “He was wailing, my understanding was that Sheryl had •made the statement lhal if Ray­ mond messed up again, she was going to leave him.” i Brown said Grubb thought Ray­ mond Brittain would lose his .temper again and assaul Sheryl. j*‘He said (Brittain) couldn’t go on Ibeing a nice guy. That just wasn’t ;hlm.” F ‘ Brown said Grubb began trying to think of ways “to set (Raymond Brittain) off.” Brown said Grubb talked to her ; about writing a note to Brittain to ; make it look as if it was from one .' of Sheryl’s co-workers. “ He had ; talked about wanting to gel a let- : terhead from where she worked to make it more believable.” ; Two days later. Brown said : Grubb asked her to do him a favor and said they needed lo find a . phone in a quiet place. They went > to a phone booth in front of the * building, where Brown said Grubb ' dialed a number and handed her a '■ note to read if Raymond Brittain ; answered. j The note began, “Ray, I’m sony 11 missed you ...” Brown said it i urged Brittain lo ask his wife aboul a photograph of a man she had been seeing and cards he sent her. Witness And G rubb Had Sex Brown, who during cross- examination admitled lo having sex wilh Grubb during a “one-night stand,” said there was no answer Ihe first two limes they called. When Sheryl Brillain answered, Brown said she hung up. It was laler. Brown said, when Grubb told her he had left a similar note on Raymond Briiiain's van thal morning. The note also men­ tioned some pictures of a man Stieryl Brittain had been sreing and r^uested a meeting that morning at a shopping center. '¡Brown said Grubb said he had left another note in a phone booth ^ tjie (hopping center, bul remov- iD(t it when Brittain was late show- ; 'y iNTneii Bri№in did arrive. Brown I H id G ru№ told her Sheryl was wM) him. "He just loU me that it had messed up his plans," she said. Later lhal nighl, Brown said she talked with another co-worker al Reynolds, who said Grubb had lold him lhal someone had been follow­ ing him home and lhal he thought it was the husband of Ihe wonian he had been seeing. Brown said Grubb laler lold her he had been receiving death threats he thought were from Raymond Brittain. The ncxl lime Grubb asked Brown for a favor, she said he wanted her to copy a letter in her handwriting. The letter was ad­ dressed to Sheryl BriUain from her husband. Brown lestified. “ He was telling Sheryl goodbye in the letter and explaining why he was disappearing,” she said. Brown said the letter said Ray­ mond Briitain was running away to Florida with a woman named Liz jnd that Liz was writing Ihe letter for him. The letter said thal Raymond Brittain was leaving everything, in­ cluding his construction company and tools, to his wife because “somehow he had come up with a lo t o f m o n e y u n d h e d id n 't n e ed those things any longer,” Brown said. The letter lold Sheryl she wouldn’t hear from Raymond Brit­ tain again. “ He says, ‘Please tell my parents 1 love Ihem and tell Ihem goodbye,’ ” Brown said. When she asked him about Ihe lefier, Brown said Grubb said “ he was going to get rid of Raymond and he was going to leave this note on the van for Sheryl.” Brown said Grubb told her he Ihought the note would keep Sheryl Brittain from going lo the police about her husband’s disappearance. “1 asked him what he was go­ ing to do? What was going on?” Brown said. “ He said he had to get rid of Raymond before something bad happened.” G rubb Shared M urder Plans Brown, who wept during parts of her testimony, said Gmbb would share with her different plans to gel rid of Raymond Brittain and ask her to tell him whal could go wrong. “ During our conversa­ tions, I’d always find something wrong ...” she said. While Grubb was talking aboul geuing rid of Brillain, Brown said she thoughl he was just “ blowing off hot air.” “ I kept telling him he couldn’t go through with il,” she .said. “ I didn't believe lhat he would do anything.” Even when Grubb started talk­ ing aboul ways to dispose of Ray­ mond Brittain’s body. Brown said she never thoughl he would go Ihrough with it. He talked aboul taking the body lo the mountains and leave il. Grubb also talked about dropping Ihe body down a well, she said. Later, Brown said Grubb told her he had found an isolated place behind his church in which to bury Ihe body and lhal he had already dug a grave. She said he said he planned to cover it up, and lhat no one would ever know. Once, Brown said Grubb told her about a plan in which he would arrange to be jogging along the road when Brittain returned from taking his children lo a babysitters house in Smith Grove. Brown said Grubb said he was ' going lo tell Britain he had tapes of conversations with Shei>l to get him to a building at the Pinebrook football field. Brown said she started copying the Idler for Grubb on a Friday and finished il on the Monday before the murder. “ He did nol want me lo have any fingerprints on il,” she .said. “ He said if anything ever happened, he wanted me to forget everything.” ■ The following Wednesday mor­ ning, Brown said Grubb called her al 8; 15 and asked her lo meet him. “ He said, ‘How soon can you get there?’ ” she said. “1 could tell he was really up.set.” Brown said she went lo meet Grubb al Ihe Yadkin Plaza Shopp­ ing Center in Yadkinville at 9. “ He came and he got in my car and he said, ‘I need you to lake me lo gel my car,’ ” she said. As Ihey were pulling oul of the shopping centcr. Brown said she noticed a van lhat looked like Ihc one owned by Sheryl BriUain. When she asked him aboul il, Grubb said il was hers. G rubb Admitted To M urder “ I looked at him and I said, ‘Did you do it?’ ” Brown said. “ And he shook his head ‘yes,’ indicating to me lhal he had killed Ray- inonil." Brown said Grubb lold her Brit­ tain had Iried lo nm over him. “ He said, 'Things didn’l go as plann­ ed.’ " she said. Brow n said she followed Grubb’s directions to his car park­ ed on a dirt road in Smith Grove. At onc point, she said he asked her how 10 get blood out of carpel and pointed 10 two drops of blood on his jogging pants. When Ihey arrived al Grubb’s car. Brown said he told her lo go home and wail for his call, “ lhat he had to take care of loose ends.” Brown said she wenl to Yadkin­ ville and called her estranged hus­ band, who met her and wenl wilh her to see her lawyer. Brown said she told her lawyer she thoughl a man had been killed, and her lawyer called the Yadkin County Sheriff’s Department. Il was from Ihe Yadkin sheriffs department lhal Ll. Detective John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriffs Department, the first wilness called by Assistant District Allorney Gene Morris, said he heard ihere hiay have been a murder. Stephens lestified he and Detec­ tive Allen Whitaker met wilh of­ ficers from Yadkin, who relayed to them whal Jamie Brown had said. Stephens said they tried lo follow the directions Brown had given, but had lo call her to come and show Ihem where she had taken Grubb. Stephens said an officer stopped Grubb on Redland Road after be­ ing told to look for his gray Hon­ da. Stephens said he walked up to Grubb’s car and asked if he could go with him lo his residence to talk. When they arrived at Grubb’s mobile home off Rainbow Road, Stephens said he advised him of his rights and that Grubb signed a waiver form giving up his right to speak with an attorney. Stephens said he asked Grubb if he minded if two other officers looked around outside, and Grubb said he didn’t. Then, Stephens said he asked Grubb if he knew Raymond Brit­ tain. “(Grubb) said he knew of him,” Stephens said. Stephens said he asked Grubb if he had seen Brittain that morning, and he said no. At this point Stephens said he told Grubb a woman had lold the Yadkin Counly Sheriffs Deparl­ menl he might have killed Brillain. “ Mr. Grubb started geUing all ner­ vous, saying I wouldn't unders­ tand, that he was scared for his life,” Stephens said. “ Try me, 1 said,” Stephens tcslified. “ He said. 'You wouldn’t understand. I was seared (or my life.' " .Urittain, Grubb Met At M ac’s Stephens said Grubb said he had run inlo Brillain lhat morning at M ac’s convenience store al U.S. 158 and N.C, 801. Grubb lold Stephens that Brittain wanted to lalk with him lo “gel it all oul and lei bygones be bygones." Slephens said Grubb said he got in Brittain’s van, and they drove around and talked. Grubb said he later got oul along the way and call­ cd a friend to lake him back to his car. It was then Stephens said he ask­ ed Grubb about the cuts on his facc. “ He said his dog had done il," he said. Slephens said he also asked Grubb about .some carpet cleaner al Ihc mobile home. Grubb said he bought il 10 get Ihc blood off the carpel from where Ihe dog had scratched him. Sty)hens said he saw Ihe blood and told Grubb it was too much lo have been cau.sed by die dog. “Mr. Grubb got all upset,” he said. It was around this lime that Whitaker and an officer from the Yadkin sheriffs department found a claw hammer and a piece of cloth wilh whal looked like blood on it in a burning trash can behind Grubb’s mobile home. Slephens said Grubb called his attorney and asked him to meet him at the Davie sheriffs department, where he was taken by Whitaker. Special Agent David Call of the SBI was called. In a statement made that night, Stephens .said Grubb said he had been receiving death threats from someone he believed to be Brillain and that Brittain or someone he had working for him had followed Grubb home from work on several occasions. Call laler lestified that Grubb said he started geuing dealh threats about a week before. “ He said to me that he assumed it was Raymond making the calls,” Call said. Grubb told officers he had received a death threat as late as I a.m. April 20, 1988. When he got up that morning, Grubb said he got ready to go work out at Nautilus and had stopped by Mac’s to get some bubble gum when Brit­ tain approached him. Slephens said Grubb said Brit­ tain asked him how he had slept. “ He asked Mr. Brittain what it would take for Mr. Brittain to leave him alone,” Slephens said. “(Brit­ tain) said he wanted to talk to him.” Brittain followed him to the Pinebrook football equipment and trophy room. According to Grubb’s statement, “ Mr. Brittain wanted everything Mr. Grubb had gotten from his wife while he was dating her, curds, picture, ihings like thal,” Stephens said. Once inside the trophy room, Grubb lold officers Brittain tecame angry, grabbed a pair of scissors, held them to his throat and said "he needed to make peace wilh his maker, he was going to die.” Grubb said Brittain had grabb­ “ I kept telling him he couldn’t go through with it. I didn’t believe that he would do anything.” — Jam ie Brown, murtJerer’s friend ed his hair and was holding his head back during this tim e. Slephens said Grubb said he notic­ ed a hammer on Ihe table in the room and picked it up and starling hiuing BriUain wilh it. Grubb said in his statement: “ I swung at him a bunch of limes.” Bimd Agreement Reached Call said Grubb was meeting wilh his attorney and family members when he arrived at Ihe sheriffs department April 20. It was several hours later before of­ ficers interviewed Grubb, he said. When Morris asked Call why it look so long. Call said Alexander was trying to negotiate a bond situation on behalf of his client. Was an agreemenl worked out? Morris asked. Yes, Call answered. •'But nothing ihniugh an ajjree- menl wilh ihe disirict attorney’s of­ fice," M orris said. That’s correct. Call responded. Grubb was released on the night of the murder in lieu of a $50,000 bond. It was raised lo $200,000 at a bond hearing in May. As part of the bond agreement. Call said Grubb drew a diagram of where he had taken BriUain's body in the woods behind Ihe football trophy room. Officers and Smith Grove volunteer firemen found it in a wheelbarrow 218 feel from the trophy room the next morning. Body ‘Folded’ Inlo Wheelbarrow BriUain’s molher, who sat behind the slate’s table along with olher relatives, began sobbing when Call described the position of the body. “ Mr. Brittain, his body was folded up and by folded, I mean his legs and arms were tucked under him in the wheelbarrow," he said. Call said BriUain’s body was wrapped up in a fioral sheet that matched a pillowcase found in Grubb’s mobile home, a blanket and a child’s jacket. Morris read from Ihe report of an autopsy conducted on Brillain which concluded he died from severe injuries to the head made by blows from a hammer. There were five blows to the scalp area and three to the forehead, Ihe autopsy repon said. After an interview wiih Brown, Call said he assisted in an April 26 search in the wooded area behind Belhelehem United Melhodi.si Church for a grave. Call said he and other officers located a grave lhat was 5 feet in length, 2Vi feel in width and 2'A-feel deep. "It was freshly dug,” he said. “ You could see the tool marks in the dirt where so­ meone had used a tool." CaU said the grave was located in a straight line, about a half-mile through the woods, from where Brittain’s body had been found. Call said Grubb hadn’t mention­ ed a grave in his statement. Call identified 54 photographs presenled by Morris, including several photographs of the wounds on Ihe victim’s body, Ihe murder scene, the wooded area where the body was locaied and the freshly- dug grave. M o rris introduced olher evidence in the case, including a pair of scissors confiscated in the football trophy room. Call .said they were analyzed at Ihe SBI lab in Raleigh and found lo have no fingerprints or blood on them. G rubb Coached W om an’s Son Sheryl Brittain testified she first mcl Grubb about two years prior lo her husband’s murder Ihrough her son’s involvement with the Pinebrook football league. Mrs. Brittain said she and her husband had helped build the foot­ ball trophy room in which Ray­ mond Briitain was killed. “ Ray­ mond helped with the roof on the building and I painted,” she said, “ and Raymond also built the bookshelves in the office.” Mrs. Brittain said she asked her husband fora separation in October of 1987 after 13 years of marriage becausc of a drastic change in his behavior. ''H e had gotten real withdrawn,” she said. "H e would come home and wouldn’t talk. He just changed and he got real jealous of everything and was possessive. “ I just told him I couldn’t live, with him anymore. He wasn’t the; same person I married.” ; Though she went to the moun-; tains with Grubb on the Friday; before Raymond Brittain moved; out on Sunday, Mrs. Brittain said: it wasn’t until the following week; thal her relationship with Grubb; began. :•; Mrs. Grubb described in vivid: detail the fight she had wilh her! husband on New Year's Eve, and! said .she had went lo Grubb’s house; afterward. Mrs. Brittain said she was scared: of her husband and told Grubb. : Mrs. Brittain said she dated: Grubb until she went back with her: husband around Easter, and they: had discussed getting married. She ‘ and Raymond had also discussed; getting back together at least once; during Ihis time, she said. Mrs, BriUain .said she was slay-: ing with Grubb during the week of: Easter when she couldn’t stop: thinking aboul Brittain, After a few' days, she said she went to see him at his girlfriend’s house and they dccided lo get back together. Mrs, BriUain said Grubb was upsel when she told him. " I told him lhal Raymond and 1 were going to try to work ihings oul, thal I loved him, bul 1 loved Raym ond m ore,'' she said. "(Grubb) slarted crying and said he was worried, hul thal he would respect my wishes if ihal's what 1. wanted lo do, thal he just wanted me to be happy and .safe,” One time before when she had mentioned going back to her hus­ band, Mrs, Briitain said Grubb had held up a vial of acid and said il would kill anything, "H e ,said, ‘I can’t live like this,’ ” she said, "1 said. ‘You've got a lol lo live for,' ” Mrs, Brillain said she persuad­ ed Grubb to pour Ihe acid in the sink. Alexander asked Mrs, Brittain if she knew the dilTerence between acid and contact lens solution. Please See Wiliiesse,s — P. I I "•V'V I D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 13, 1 9 8 9 -ÌlT '* v l Tim C nibb Tim G nibli’s altdi ncy. Ciiiick Alexander (s(aiidiii(;, left) ¡iiid Assislaiil Districi Altoniev Gene M orris, ardile motions shortly after court opens M onday morning. — IMiotos l)y Robin Fergusson W itnesses Say Grubb Planned The M urder Continued I'Yom 1’. 10 Mrs. Brittain said Grubb told her it was acid. Notes Left On Van ■ When asked about the notes left on her husband’s van, Mrs. Brit­ tain said she didn’t realize Grubb was writing them until she and her husband started talking about who could have done it. She said she remembered then she had seen some yellow. Pied­ mont “ post-it notes” like the first one left on the van at Grubb’s mobile home. The note, address­ ed to Raymond, said, “Ray, I love you. I can’t stop thinking about you. Love, Linda.” ; Mrs. Brittain said Raymond had been .seeing a woman named Lin­ da Brown during their separation, and lhal Grubb knew about it. . Mrs. Brittain said she knew Grubb had written the second note asking Brittain to meet him because only one other person knew about the picture of Grubb referred to in the note. That was a cii-worker wjio would never have written it, she said. ..Another reason they knew it was Giubb, she said, was because Ray­ mond Brittain told her he saw a gray Honda like Grubb’s when he went to the shopping center at “ I was concerned about Tim because I knew I had hurt him. I w as worried about him.” — Siieryl Brittain, murder victim’s wife Lewisville to meet the person who had left the note. Mrs. Brittain said she callcd Grubb on the morning of April 20 when her husband failed to return from taking their children to the babysitter’s to sec if he had seen him. She said Grubb said he had been out jogging and hadn’t seen Brittain. Mrs. 8ritti,ir. said Grubb called her back twice during Ihe day, ofr fering his assistance in searching for Raymond Brittain. “ I said, ‘No, you stay out of it,’ ” she said. During their last conversation, Mrs. Brittain said Grubb asked her how she had gotten to work since she had said her husband had taken her van. Mrs. Brittain .said a co­ worker had come to get her, and Grubb responded, “That’s just like Raymond to leave you without transportation.” When asked how her husband compared to Grubb in size, Mrs. Br’ [ 'n '1 there was no com­ parison. Raymond was 5-10 tall and may have weighed 175 pounds, she said. Grubb has a larger build. Once, Mrs. Brittain said Grubb told her lhal if he ever gol mad enough, ‘that they would have to pull him off, thal he could kill so­ meone.” Mrs. Briltain, whose voice wavered throughout her testimony, cried when asked to identify a family photograph taken of her, her husband and their two children. During cross-examination, Mrs. Brittain admitted to calling Grubb almost daily even after going back with her husband, but saiti it was at Grubb’s insistence. “ He .said that he had to know lhal I was OK. that he needed to be sure thal I was all right,” she said. Mrs. Brittain said Grubb had also asked her to call him daily to remind him to go to work. She didn’t tell Raymond about her calls to Grubb, she said, because he wouldn’t understand. “ I was concerned aboul Tim bccause I knew I had hurt him. I was worried aboul him.’ Alexander asked Mrs. Brittain if her husband had ever threatened to kill her, their children or Grubb. She said he had not. “ He lold me he better never see me with anoiher man,” she said. “ He never tlireatcned to kill Tim.” When Alexander asked Mrs. Brittain if she knew aboul Ihe death threats to Grubb, Mrs. Brittain said Grubb had told her about them. Grubb's sentencing hearing was • expected to continue through Wednesday and Thursday. The purpose of the hearing is to deter­ mine the aggravating and mitigating factors in the case, which Currin will consider in im­ posing a sentence. Aggravating factors are evidence that tends lo make the crime worse, while mitigating factors tend lo weigh in favor of the defendant. Before recessing courl on M on­ day. Currin said, “ We will plan lo be here tomorrow and Wednesday and longer if need be,” Since Ihe plea arrangement calls for Currin to decide the length of Grubb’s sentence, Ihe judge .said, “ I'm going to be very interested in hearing from bolh sides.” Murder victims family listen to testimony Tuesday. S U B S C R IB E to the Davie County Enterprise-Record 1 y«ar, ln-state$18.00 1 yaar, out-of-state $22.50 Send check to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 DA Gene Morris (right) talks with Detective John Stephens. S u s a n ’s T r e a s u r e s »For The Unique & Unusual SPRING SPECIAL! Have Your Pet’s Portrait Done In Oil Or Acrylic...A Family Treasure R e g . P r i c e . . . $ 2 5 0 N o w (Limited Tim e)...$16 5 Bring This Coupon In For Your Special Price Void After 5-15-89 Hwy. 158 — Etormuda Quay Shopping Center Sheryl Brittain said she attempted to break off her relationship with Grubb. DIRECT FROM FACTORY Discount Prices Factory Overruns New Shipment Just Arrived!! • Designer Tow els • Bed Spreads, B o ys Sports • New Sum m er Lt. W eight •Bed Spreads - Country, Modern You can't beat Ihese prices/ Country linens Allen's Cove, Lewisville-Ciemmons Road 766*S710 Hours; Wed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30_______ L O T U S P O N D C H I N E S E R E S T A U R A N T 4 » hAL A u t h e n t ic S z e c h u a n H u n a n , C a n t o n e s e & M a n d a r i n e C u i s i n e H O U R S; Sun.-Tburs. 11:30 u.ni.-lU p.m. Fri. 11:30 u.m.-II p.m. Sat. 5 p.m.-11 p.m. ORDERS TO GO 766-6261 New Towns Shopping Cn>'f 2519 Lewisville-Ciemmons rid. Suspended Sentence Given in Shooting 1 2 -D A V IE C O U N T Y K N T E R l’K IS E K E C O K I), T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 1 3 ^ ^ Court Briefs A Moeksviile man who acciden­ tally shot a teen-ager during a drunken escapade Feb. 6 received .a suspended sentence in Davie District Court lasl week. Ronald William Wagner ol' 601 North Trailer Park had been charg­ ed with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury in (he shooting of W illiam McKinney. In a plea arrangement with the stale, Wagner pleaded guilty lo assault with a deadly weapon. The victim and his mother didn't want lo press charges. “It was real­ ly an accident," McKinney .said. “ Ron is like a brother to me.” Wagner’s attorney. Hank Van Hoy, said that on Feb. 6 his client had become drunk and depressed. Wagner put a shotgun to his chin in a threat to commit suicide and was talked out ofit. Van Hoy said. The gun discharged when Wagner was putting it on his lap. Van Hoy said. McKinncy was leaving the trailer when the pellets went through the door and struck him. He recovered in the hospital for six weeks. Wagner was the subject of a nianhiinl for several hours after the incident, and was captured the following day at the trailer where Ihe incident occurrcd. At that time, investigating of­ ficers said Wagner became mad after buying a car and working on it all day while drinking. The car would only run in reverse, they said, and Wagner drove the car in reverse on U.S. 601, knocking down a sign, and back to the trailer, where he jumped up and down on Ihe car. The shooting oc­ curred shortly after thal, Ihey said. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenced Wagner to 24 months in prison suspended for 5 years, pay court cosls, not threaten or assault victim, to continue out-patient counseling for 26-52 sessions al mental health center, to attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings al least once a week, lo comply wilh all recommendations of mental heallh center staff, not lo possess a firearm, to pay restitution to McKinney for all medical bills not covered by insurance, to reimburse the slate $150 for a court-appointed allorney, not to violate any stale or federal law, and to remain of general good behavior. Shoplifting Dropped A Mocksville woman was cleared on shoplifting charges last week in Davie District Court. Patsy Sue Carler had been charg­ ed by Mocksville police with shoplifting a carton of ice ci;eam and box of oatmeal from Lowes Foods on Nov. 29. “The proper charge would have been larceny,” said Judge Robert W . Johnson just prior to granting a motion to dismiss the chargc by Carter’s attorney, Ed Vogler. “ They could see a portion of the cartons. ’ Am y Smith, a clerk at the store, said she could sec Ihe items under a-coat in Ihe grocery cart Carter was using at an adjacent aisle. Carter pushed the cart into the parking lot without paying for the two items, she said. Mocksville police officer Tim Blackwelder was called and charg­ ed Carter with shoplifting. “ She said it was a mistake and she forgot to pay for the items,” Blackwelder said. Drug Charges Upheld A 31-year-old Mocksville man was convicted of drug charges in Davie District Court last week. Identical charges against his mother were dismissed. Detective Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment said when officers searched the home of Thomas Lee Dyson and his mother, Lenora Dyson, they fouiid 6 grams of marijuana, seeds, cups with marijuana plants growing, and drug paraphernalia throughout the house. Dyson was found guilty of possession of less than a '/4 ounce of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, to pay a $500 fine and court costs, not to possess a controlled substance or frequent a place where such substances are used, to allow the search of his person, house or vehi­ cle at request of law officer, to ob­ tain a substancc abuse assessment from the mental health center and participate in any recommended treatment, not to violate any slate or federal laws, and to remain of general good behavior. A manufacturing marijuana charge against Dyson was dismissed. Charges against his mother which were dismissed were manufacturing marijuana, posses­ sion of less than 'A ounce of mari­ juana and possession of drug paraphernalia. 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Oldtown, 3716 Haynolda Road „10. iMtliyUi«, «4W Sliallcwfoid fid., Winalon-Sjlem Advance, N.c. 1l.Stanlnvlll«,OldHltliway52Noith Hours: Open Mon., Tue., Thurs., & Fri 12. King, Colony Cifltn to a.m. to 6 p.m. WaNurtown, Highway t6 Wed. & Sal. 10 a.m. lo 1 p.m. ■_____________________Phone: 998-0431 Aillo* Oak Shopping C«nl,e>locksï,lie Bemuda Ouaii Sliopping CsnlstAi,,«, S p o r t s Legion Releases Schedule • I n - .- i- t- .L . ^ ^.-4 » U n n < 1 п »»К г»гК / & D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S ! ^ 1* By Ronnie Gallaglier Davie County Enterprise-Record By the time the M ocksvillc Legion baseball team hits the Southern Division pari o f ils schedule, new coach Dale Ijamcs is hoping it has been thoroughly tested. Considering who he has put on the schedule, thal should be no problem. Ijamcs, a former Davie Counly player, is taking over for the departed Barry Whitlock, who resigned mid­ way through last season. And he has given M ocksville one of its toughest schedules ever. “ W c wanted to play as many good teams as we could,” Ijames said Friday from his classroom at Glenn High School, where he is a teachcr and coach. “ It’s a very ambitious schedule.” Included arc two games with Ijames’ former club, Kem ersville, which won the Am erican Legion state championship in 1988. There is also powerful Burke County, Taylorsville, Eastern Randolph, Haw River, High Point, Montgomery County, Hickory and Siler City. M ocksvillc opens Saturday, M a y 20 with a doubleheadcr against Reidsville. “ W e have 27 games and 26 dates,” Ijames Girls Win Meet •Davie County has a girls track team thal is made up of not only natural athletes like Alecia Johnson but softball players like Debbie Evans and cheerleaders like K im Moser. ,But wherever they come from, they’re good. Johnson, Evans and M oser all placed first as D avie’s girls won their first track meet o f the season last week. .' . The W ar Eagles nipped South ; Row an 88-84, while Mount : Tabor scored 21. Davie record­ ed nine first place finishes in front o f their fans. ■ ’.'“ They did really w ell,” said track coach Rex Allen. “ W e ’re strong in the field events and the sprints.” ; Allen knows what he’s talk­ ing about. Six of the events Davie won came in either the field events or sprints. ;in another meet, Davie plac­ ed third with 57 points, trailing North R ow an's 62 and Kan­ napolis’ 95. Please See Track — P. 3B said, “ which is more than about anybody. And the games out of our divjsion should get us ready for the teams in the Southern Division. Burke County has been strong for years. Hickory Is looking for a good season and Taylorsville is good." Teams like Kernersvillc, High Point, Haw River and Easlern Randolph are no surprises to Ijamcs cither, considering they are Northern Division teams lhat he has faced for years. “ I’m very plc'ised with the schedule,” he said. “ It can only help us playing these teams.” O f the 13 non-division games, nine will be played at Rich Park, which Ijames thinks is an overwhelming asset. The classic old park is a nightmare for opposing teams with the hill that rises above the first base side usually filled with raucous fans. Most coaches in the Southern D ivi­ sion admit it is fighting Concord as the toughest placc to play. “ The fans will be a big part of our season,” Ijames said, “ so we wanted as many games under those conditions as possible. W e want that home field advantage. W e want to treat the other teams nice but we want them knowing they can’t win there. “ Legion baseball can put a small town on the map,” he said, “ and M ocksville prides itself in its Legion team. It’s not only a recreational ac­ tivity, it’s wholesome family entertainment. And Please Sec Legion — P. 4B LEGION SCHEDULE May 20 REIDSVILLE 6:30» 24 at E. Randolph 7:30 25 TAYLORSVILLE 6:45 26 HICKORY 7:45 = 28 ; ' N. WILKESBORO :7;45 29 at Haw River 7:30 30 HIGH POINT . 7:45 31 at Albemarle 7:45 June :1 • BURKRCO. 7:00 3 CONCORD 7:45 4 al Salisbury 7:45 6 at Kernersvillc 7:30 8 at Siler Cily 7:30 to al Lexinglon 7:45 11 al Mooresville 7:45 12 ;at N. Wili(Csboro 7:45 13 E. RANDOLPH 7:45 14 SALISBURY '7:45 15 MONTGOMERY CO. 7:45 16 ALBEMARLE 7:45 17 al Concord 7:45 18 KERNERSVILLE 7:45 19 al Kannapolis 7:45 21 MOORESVILLE 7:45 23 LEXINGTON 7:45 24 KANNAPOLIS 7:45 27 1st Round Playoffs (bcsl 3-of-5) July 2 2nd Round Playoffs (bcsl 3-of-5) 8 So. Div. Championship (bcsl 4-of-7) 16 Area III Championship (best 4-of-7) 25 Western NC Finals (bcsl 4-of-7) Aug. 3 N.C. Slate Finals (best 4-of-7) 16 SE Regionals (double cliniinaiion) 24 Ainer. Leg. World Scries (dbl. elini.) CAPS dcnole home game. • Doubleheadcr Erica Triplett (right) hands the baton off to Jennifer Jackson during a relay event in Davie’s track meet last week. The War Eagle giris won Ihe meet over South Rowan and Mount Tabor. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Key Hurls Davie Past North, 4-0 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record W E L C O M E — It seemed everything w a s. against Denny Key when he took the mound , against North Davidson last week. Due to bad weather, Davic County’s ace righthander hadn’t worked too much this season. O n top of that, he was facing former' classmates at a school he used to attend. T o a man, the Black Knights announced they were pumped up and ready to face the much- publicized Key. But Key cooled off the North bats by hurling a three-hittcr and leading the W ar Eagles to a , 4-0 victory in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. It ran Davie’s overall record to 3-0. “ Denny pitched well, especially since he told ' me in the sixth inning, he was stiffening up,” said coach David Hunt, “ we were letting him throw on the side.” It was the second time this season that Davie has won a game split up over a three-day period. , Please See Key — P. 4B Softball Cancelled At Center For the past nine years, when people talked about power soft­ ball in Davie County, they talk­ ed about the Center ballfield. They w on’t be talking about a tenth season, however. Peggy Evans, who has been the main cog in the Center league during the past decade, ’ decided this spring she wanted somCone else in'^ charge of scheduling, getting umpires, w orking the concession stand and the multitude of other duties , necessary in keeping the m en's . and w'omen’s open leagues go­ ing. But she had no takers so the league is taking a hiatus. “ M y daughter, Tonya, is get- ' ting married M a y 20 and there were a lot of things 1 needed to get done,” she said Friday afternoon. “ I have begged and pleaded with a number o f peo­ ple to take it over and I ’m very sad no one would take the in­ itiative.” Had Evans stayed in charge, the Center league would have taken on a new look in 1989. Please See Soflhall — P. 9B The Crosby Needs Davie’s Greatest Sports Legend W hen the Crosby Celebrity G olf Tourna­ ment finally realizes that Davic County wants to be a part of its festivities, perhaps it will want to get a few local stars from the past into its fold. And it can start with Davie County’s greatest sports legend — a man who ac­ complished more in the world of athletics than anyone who ever walked our soil. W ade Walker. W ho in the name o f Sam Hill is Wade W alker? To most Davie Countians, W ade W alker might as well be Sam Hill. He is relatively unknown. Just our luck, huh? Tho greatest athlete ever from Davie County and nobody knows him. : ¡W hen I was asked recently if I’d ever : heard of W ade W alker, I tried to appear intelligent. ’ ” ‘Wade W alker? Yeah, I know who he is. Hft’s that all-pro who used to play £or the E^tfoit Lions.” :|No, that’s W ayne Walker. ;:^‘‘Wait a minute, he’s that quarterback for •he Minnesou Vikings.” jNof«; thafs Wade W ilson. I'm really perturbed. M y m ission Ronnie Gallagher (and yes, I did decide to accept it) was not only to find out who W ade W alker is (and was) but to actually speak with the man. The mission, 1 found out, was not impossible. • “ I think he played and coached at Oklahom a,” Rufus Brock offered.- W hich led to a call to the Oklahom a S ID office, which led to a call to a Norm an, Okla. golf course, which led to yet another call to, of all places. Palm Springs, California. “ I'm sorry,” the secretary of Landmark Inc. told me. “ M r. W alker only works until 12 noon.” W ow , this guy must really be important, I thought. A n y person who only works until lunch must have done something right during his lifetime. A nd he had. He was not only an all- Am erica player for the Sooners from 1946-49 but served as athletic director there from 1971-86. I had to sit back and let that sink in. I mean, this guy was a mainstay in the most prestegious football factory in America. He had talked with reporters from newspapers like the Washington Post and Los Angeles Times. H ow would he treat me, a sport- swriter from a town o f 3,000? I found that he had the same respect for me as he did the big-timers. Hey Wade, I asked, what do you think about all this N C A A violation stuff at Oklahom a? “ Ronnie, I'll tell you like I tell all reporters. “ N o comment.” W ell, at least I felt better. But stories on Oklahom a football was not really why I called. I wanted to know how he could have gotten out o f M ocksville without anyone know ing about it. “ I left a long, long time ago,” W alker said. • Another reason nobody knew was that he never accomplished any o f his tremendous ^ gridiron feats here. ___ _____ W alker was born Nov. 29, 1923 in a pro­ sperous family. His father, George G., was well-known. “ M y father owned the hotel on the square,” he said. “ He also owned an automobile business. W e went to the Methodist church and I went to the first grade here. I don't remember the name of Ihe school but it was the only one there. I guess it was M ocksville School.” In 1930, George G. moved the family to Cherryville. W ade was only seven and had yet to realize his athlctic prowess. He said the real family hero while in M ocksville was brother Everette. “ He saved Ihe postmaster once,” W alker remembered. “ A M r. Stoncstreet, I think. They were all swim m ing one day and M r. Stoncstreet went under. Everette pulled him out.” W alker finally began gaining hero status him self once he hit the field as a tackle for Gastonia High. He not only played on a stati championship team but also earned a berth in the Shrine Bowl. After serving and playing in the Navy, he migrated to Oklahoma, where he also became one of the greatest players in Sooner history. Please See Gallagher — P. 48 ,п - П А У 1 Е C O U N TV E N T E R P K I.s k R K C O K I). I H U RSU /VV. A prii 13. 1989 SCOREBOARD D m U C m m l» 100 400 1— 8 9 1 NeiUi O tv M io n OOP OOP 0 — 0 « 3 Key end Marfcm. R w ce. Stoker {5> and Adams. 2 B__McDonald, Fowler. Records — Dawle County 3 -0 . 1-0; Nofth Davidson 3 -3 . 0-1. Catawba Easter Baseball Tournament frldtrat Nanm an Park t2;00 — O uarterllnal 2:45 -> Quarterfinal gsma 5:3P — QuarteflinBl gama 8:15 — Quarterfinal gama BtturdMy al Newm an Parh 12:00 - Conaolation game 2:45 — Consolation gama S;30 — SernKlnal game B:tS — Sem lllnal game Monday al Steton Field12.00 — 7tn-place game 2:45 — 5№ 'placa gam e 5:30 — 3rd<place game 6:t5 — Cham pionship game •Baseball G olf Divie 229, Parklind 249 At Twtn C«4an. TÎWTKtay____________ TW tlVt-H0L£ MATCH_______________ )»son Ea(h (DC) ....flrten Baher {DC)......................... Andy Hunt (DC)............................ Ak»2cGolleJW)!!!i..X..Oamel Ward (0)............................>mmy Summers (D )..................Biechmen (P )............. ...............54...............58......68...............58...............59...........S0...............59..........eo T rack at Davie QiimI.v Qlrla Davic County 88, Soiitli Rowan 84, Mount Tabor 21. Shot — tie X Jhonaon (DC) and M o ier (DC). Evara (DC). W lnnarberg (DC). 30-4V..Discus — Evana (OC), M oser (DC). Marsh (SR). Meadows (DC). OB-4. Higt) Jump — Jackson (DC). Deal (SR). 5*0. Long Jump — Johniort (DC). Rhyendon (DC). C onnor (SR). Halhcock. t7 *6 ’4. Triple » Surratt (SR). Johnson (DC). Meadows (OC). Hathcock (SR). 33-3. 100 hurdles ~ Propst (SR). Deal (SR). 18.78.300 hurdlesDeal (SR). 59.7.100 — Johnson (SC). Surratt (SR). Triplett (DC). W alker (MT). 12.80.200 - Johnaon (DC). S urrall (SR). Jonson (MT), Trlptett (DC). 27.04.1 400 — Kerr (SRJ. Beck (DC). Ja. Qraham (SR). Freshwater (OC). 1:10.55.800 — Rhynehardt (DC). ( «/«mor (SR). Halgler (SR). Je. Graham (SR). 2:59.88. 1,800 •> Hugglna (M T). Rhynehardt (OC). Franck (OCJ. Raugei (MT). «;3j.52. 3.200 - HuOQlns (M T). Hallstrom (DC). W oodie {SRi, Dwncan (OCi. 15:04.51.400 relay — South R o * ^ ; (Kerr. Deal. Propst. S urrall), Davie County. 58.19.800 relay — Davie County (M oser, Beck, Meadowa. Davla). South Rowan. 2:03.87. 1,600 relay ~ Oavie Counly, South Rowan. (TImee, runn$f» unavailable). 3.200 relay — South Rowan (W oodie. Ja. Graham . Je. Graham . Halgtar), M ount Tat>or. 12:41 Mount Tabor 110, Soulh Rowan 64, Davic County 12. Shol - Connor (SB), McCWlin (MT), №gw> (8RI. Conny (MT)DIKUI — B««:« (MT)., McNiil (SH), MeCMin (MT). C anm i (SRI. IH -i'/t.Long iump — Crotby (MT), l|im « (OC), B.OM (MT), H.IM (SB). SO-»«.TrlpH lump - a tw n to n (DC), Boil (SB), Cliik (SB). Bro«n (MT).High jump — Drown (MT), Yod»r (SR), UwrKiM (OC), sim nntcn (OC). »-S.Polo v«ull — Wood (SR), Sink (SR). 11-«. 110 tiurdiM — McC»llum (SB), Qoodn (IR), LlaHoXn (SB). tM .100 hurdIM — Crump (MT), McC«lum (SR). UlWlohn (SR). Dulin (MT), 4S.e.)(ib-lU e.(M T),H ll«(SR).M cCl.llln (MT), Prunly (MT). 11,19, aob - n iiU (MT). Brown (MT), Johnwn (MT), Cham b« (SB). S).H.400 - Prunly (MT|, Hirdln (MT). Liwlw (IR), Wllllwl» (MT). SS.9,•0 0 - Bro«m (MT), McElroy (MI), Hoop«r (•R), Moor. (DC). J:00,45. ........1,100 — B. Armiulrout (MT), K. Ainwjiroul (MT), McElroy (MT), vtrnor (MT). 4 'M t1 .3.200 >- K. A rm e u tro u t (M T ), B. Arm eutrout (MT), Yuahlda (M T). ANengenger (MT). •;M .1 I.400 relay - M ount Tabor (Reece. Crum p. M cC letlin. 0fow n). South Rowan. 44.74.•0 0 relay - M ounl Tabor (Johnaon, Prunly. Wimerne. Brow«). South Rowan. 1:97.50.1,«00 reiay - M ount Tabor 18:40.3.200 relay ~ M ounl Tabor (Yoshida. Koupg, Hardin. M cElroy). South Rowan. •:06.f4 . at Kanimpolls w Kannapolis 95, North Rowan 62, Davie County 57, Monroe 37. S hol put — M cCree (K). M alletl (NR), Evana (DC). Sima (NR), M oser (DC). 38'8V«.Discua > Boswetl (K). Evana (OCj. W illiam s (M). Moaer (DC). M cCree (K). 11^7. Long Jump — f/ ;.flson (K). A. Johnson (OC). Leonard (K), T. Thom pson (K), Rinehardt (DC). 17>6. Triple Jump — M orrison (K), Johnson (OC). Hunter (K). Rusher (NR), Slalor> (M). High Jump ~ L. Jones (NR), Thornes (NR), Jackson (OC). Kagan (M). 5-1.100 - Johnson (DC). Hunter (K). W. Jackson (NR). Hlitiard (NR), Thom pson (K). 13.03. *200 - Johnson (DC). L. Jones (NR). Russell (K). Triplett (6 c ). W ard (K). 27.45.400 ~ A. Jackson (NR). Thom pson (K), M iller (K), Rusher (NR). Beck (DC). 1:04.78.800 W(;»ams (M ). M cW /iorter (M). Rinahardl (OC). Cnam Diiss (K), Fortbscn (M). 2:46.1600 - W illiam s (M). Nastuogel (M). R ineharl (DC). Howell (M). Elr*foie (DC). 6:10.44. 3200 - Lloyd (K). Haliatrom (DC). Duncan (DC). 15:60.100 hurdles ~ M orrison (K). Thomas (NR). M adden (NR). Turner (NR). 14.84.300 hurdles — M orrison (K). Johnson (K). Thom aa (NR), M adden (NR). Turner (NR). 52.16. 400 relay — Kannapolia. North Rowan, Davie County. 54.29.600 relay — Kannapolis, N orlh Rowan. °*1800^relay'— North Rowan. Monroe. 4:41.63.3200 re^ty — M onroe. K arinapoilf. Davla County. 12:11. •oya North Rowan 114; Kannapolis '% % , Monroe 48 Vi,■ »noi pul — Cowan INBl. M. Ctrlar (K), T a a ^ (NB), T. Canar (K), Snarrod (M). 4^4.- Dlacua - M. Canar (K). Cowan (NB). T. Canar (K), Aimaa (K), Taaalay (NB). 14H ., Lot» lump - Ellla (NR). B. Barnaa-SmlUl , JJR). iiwanaon (DC), Nation (M), waiia (K). . Trial.Jump - I Barnaa-Smlin (NB), a . ( O ^ i WMta ^ « . “0! 100 - Rice (K). Davis (NR). Barger (NR), M cKnight (K), Carelock (M ). 10.75.200 — Davis (NR). Rice (K). Carelock (M). aarger (NR). Brown (K). 22.32.400 Jones (NR). M aadars (M ). W eeks (K). K. Turner (NR). Covington (M), 52.54. 800 — Hunter (K). Hizar (NR). Covington (M). O sborne (M). Sm ith (NR) 2,06,10,1600 » Hunter (K). Roodes (K). Jenkins (NR), O sborne (M). Hawkins (NR) 4:48 0.3200 — Collins (K). Jenkins (NR). M oors (DC). Peugh (K). K lie r (NR). 10 54,0.ttO hurdles — Andarson (K). Nelson (M). Vilks (NR). M cKnight (NR). R Barnas-Sm lth JNR). 15.97, 300 hurdles — M. M iller (NR). Nelson |M ). Mika (NR). A. Turner (NR). Anderson (K). <0 94. 400 relay — Monroe. Kannapolis. 44.07. 600 rs ’ay — .Monroe, Norlh Rowan. Kannapolis. 1:325.1600 relay — Kannapolis. North Rowan. Monroe. 3 40.22 3200 relay — North Rowan (Jenkins. Lytle. Kuer. Sm iin). Kannapolis. 9 09 4C. S c h c d u lc .s Varsity Baseball Aliril 14 Sali.sbury TournamenI 15 Sali.sbury Tourni'mcnt 17 Salisbury Tournament 18 SO UTH R O W AN 21 at Kannapoli.s 25 at Parkland 26 at West Forsyth* 28 NO RTH D A V ID SO N M ay 2 5 9 MT, T A B O R at Reynolds W EST FO RSYTH 12 al Soulh Rowan* 16 K A N N A P O LIS C APS denote home games, * denotes 4 p,m, game. Track at N, Davidson at N W Cabarrus at South Rowan Girls Conference Boys Conference Sectionals Regionals State April 13 18 20 M ay 2 4 13 20 27 Valleydale 500 BRISTOL Tenn. (AP) > Results Sunday In №• U)IUI NASCAR Valleydale SOO itock car rice, with starling positions in parenih- •set, homtfowns. type ol car. lips com- plelfd riason out i) any, prljt money and winner's average speed in mph: • 1. (I) Rusty Wsilice. Cttariolte, N.C.; Ponllac Grand Prii, SOO. H W.7. (13) Damn Wsllrlp. Franklin. Tenn.. Ct»*.roiet Monie Carlo. SOO. SJI.WOI tJ) Cnil Bcaint, Jullsn, Chtvroiti Monte Csrio. SOO, S21,fS0.4. (31) Davey Atllton, Hueytown. Ala., .’ore nufiderbird,^}M.'i*f,-{OJ.5. (77) Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis.. Buick Regal, SOO. $12.f». 4. (1) Mtrk Marlin, GrMnsboro, Ford Thunderbird. SOO. taVS.7. (JI) Greg Sacks. Wlntir Park, Fla,, .^wJJac Grand P/Ji. 500. i»,30ftI. (II) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va., Butck Regal. SOO, 'W.32S.f. {W »III SIIWl Dawsonyllli, Ga., Ford Thunderblrd, SOO, SIIISO. 10. (II) Harry Cant, Taylorsville. Olds- .mtllt rulltn, 500. 1IA7S0.II. (7) Michael Walirip. HuntersvilK Ponllac Grand Prii, 4N, liSOO.17. (W Ntll Bwiitn. Ala..Ford Thundrblrd, 4». $4.07$. • 13. (n) Jim Sauter. NKedah, Wis„ Pontiac Grand Prli. 4H. II.W.14. (IS) Rick Mast. Palmyra, Va., Chev­ rolet Monti Carlo, 4H, SS.IOO. 15. (14) Sferlln« Marlin, Columbia, Tann,. Oldsmobile Cutlass, 4*3, U.nO. 14. (S) Dale EarnhardI, Doolie. Chavrolci Monle Cana. 4ft lil.rtO.17. (21) Brad Teagire. Johnson City, Tenn,, Pontiac Grand Prii. 4M. SI4N.11. (32) Larry Pearson, Sparfanbvrg. S.C., Buick Regal. 410, oil line, S2.430.ir (12) Eddie Bierschwalt. San Anionio, Oldsmobile Cullass, 47f. il390.7i. (}) Alan Kulwlcki. Concord. Ford Thunderblrtf, 4SI. M.07S. 21. (4) Rick Wilson. Moorisviiic. Olds- mobile Cutlass. 442. M.7I0,22. (20) Dale Jarritl. Conover Ponllac Grand Prii, 44a RS20.?J. (4) PMi Parsons, Denver. Oidsmobllt Cullass. 420. accident. H.3fS. 24. (II) Terry Labonta, Archdale, Ford Thur.dtrbird, 400, S7.I2S.2$. (30) Lake Speed, Jackscn. MIts.. Oidtmoblle Cullass, 397. rear end. S4 405,24. (10) Morgan Shtpherd, Conover. Pon- liac Grand Prli, 234, acddenl, 11,745.27, (22) Bobby Hlllln. Jr., Harrisbcrg, Buick Regal, 21S, accident. S4.140, il, (24) Hut Slricklln. Calera, Ala,, Pon­tiac Grand Prli, 147, accident. sl,f70.2f. (24) Brett B'Xllne, Harrliburg. Ford ThunJcrbird, 147, accident, S3.435. 30. (25) Ernli Irvan, Mooresville, Pontiac Grand Prli, 147. hccideni, J2.550. 3). If) Buich Miller, Coopersvilie, Mich., Chevroltl Monte Carlo. U. accident, tl.tSO.32. !17) Ken Schrader, Concord. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 35. accident, »7.450.Time al race; 3 tiours, 30 minules, II «econei . NASCAR April U FIral Unlen 400 АРГЙ2Э Ptnnll) Swestslilrls SOO May 7 Winston 500 ШшГМ Coe«-Cota600 Jun« 4 BudwalMr BOO Jun« 11 Smts Point IntcrnallontI June ie Mlllw Hloh Lila SOO June 25 Mlllw Anwrlctn 400 Jujjrl P*Pil400 July 23 AC SpvK Pkia SOO Л.1УЗЭ T«ll((taa« OMiard 500 Auj, 13 BudwdMT At The Qlwi Aug. 20 Champion Soarii Plug 4nn Aug. 2«B«MCh 600 wpv* « e*pi. 10 Mll)w High Uf* 400 8 m . 17 Puk Pwformanc* 600 e«H. 24 Ooody'B6000« t1 Hol»FanM40D (M .I O M .a A C M m HO Nw. 6 ChMktrSOO Nov. IB AUinU Journal 500 Due to constant rain, the only aclion on llic n d d this season for (he Davic C ounly baseball players and coach David Hunt has been wilh rakes and trash cans full of dirt. _ photo by Jim Barringer The Forecast Remains The Same: Wet There’s an old saying that goes. "Everybody talks about the weather but nobody does anything about it,” Frank Deal talks about it. Those two weather guys from Maine on Channel 12 talk about il. But the only thing to do is wait it out. It was certainly a topsy-turvy last week of weather. There were temperatures in the 70’s, a tornado watch, snow, a frost warning and 2.1 inches of rain. But Davic shouldn't feel that bad. There’s a baseball team in Washington who is 1-0.., With 16 rainouts. Last Wednesday was a good ex­ ample of David Hunt’s plight. He worked on Rich Park’s field for the last two periods of the day to ready it for Ihe West Iredell game. As soon as he thought the field was in fine shape, the skies opened up. Nearby, Marion Pitts’ tennis team took the court at 3:40 p.m. and the rains started immediately. “ If I say, ‘Let’s go dry the field off again, there may be mutiny,” chuckled Hunt. “ These boys are sick of the rain.” Davie did squeeze in a baseball game Thursday night but Mount Tabor’s game with Davie Friday was called off and rescheduled for Saturday. But it was called. It rained Saturday, too. So now, the game is tentatively reset for May 8. The softball team had its game rained out at Mount Tabor and has rescheduled it for April 18, The North and South Davie track teams ventured to Erwin last Wednesday but after a few events, rain halted it. It is tentatively scheduled for this Friday but there may be transportation problems for the two Davie junior highs. West Names Coach It’s sort of funny when you think about it. West Rowan, a wide-open team, lost its coach, Randall Ward, to Davie County, which has always been a wishbone team. He’ll cer­ tainly change the wishbone. But to replace him at West, the school hired East Rowan assistant Ron Raper, who comes from a wishbone background. Raper is one of the inany coaches who started under Pete Stout. Former Davie coach Mike Carter knows Raper well, having coach­ ed with him at Burlington Williams. He said West Rowan is in good hands, “ He’s a likeable guy who’ll get the job done,” said Carter. “ He’s a really nice fellow who’s a good coach. I imagine he’ll use the wishbone.” Raper likes what he was left. “ I Ihink Randall has left an extreme­ ly good foundation. He left an ex­ cellent staff and it looks like most of those people are going to remain on board. W e have a chance lo keep building something all the people in the community can be N o t e b o o k proud of.” Ward has led West to the state playoffs two consecutive years but principal Henry Kluttz likes Raper too, “ 1 see him as being similar to Randall in the type of positive role he will be for the kids,” Glenn 6-1 Once Dale Ijames turns his at­ tention to the Mocksville Legion, he should be coming off some momentum. Going into Friday’s gaitie, his Glenn baseball team was 6-1 and a f a v o r il e t o c o p o n e o f t h e t w o Metro Confcrencc playoff berths. The Glenn program has improv­ ed greatly in Ijames’ three years at the helm. His first year, the Bob­ cats were 10-11. Last season, they were 12-8 and posted the first-ever winning record in the league at 6-4. This year, he’s as strong as he’s been. “ W e’ve got an extremely strong team,” Ijames said. How does Ijames think his players will react when they play for Kernersville’s legion team without their coach? , “ It’s no big deal to them,” he said. “ They like to compete.” Glenn’s players, which should make up the bulk of Kernersville’s starting lineup, will have the chance to face their high school coach twice during the summer. Mocksville travels to Kemersville June 6 and comes to Davie Coun­ ty June 18. JU G S Two major league scouts from the Milwaukee Brewers and Los Angeles Dodgers were on hand last week at North Davidson lo keep a close watch over Davie fireballer Denny Key. Each scout had a JUGS gun, which measures the speed of the pitches. Key con­ sistently threw in the 80’s and even hit 86 miles per hour during the course of the game. On the other hand. North David­ son’s offspecd artist Michael Reece was throwing in the mid-60’s. North vs. Davie Every year of ils existence, the Central Piedmont Conference’s softball championship comes down to the final doubleheader of the season belween Davie and North Davidson. And Nonh coach Mike Lambros doesn’t see why it couldn’t end up that way again this year. “I’d love to see it come down to the final doubleheader,” he said, during practice last week. “ If it comes down to that, it means both of us will be in the playoffs and Ihal’s whal 1 want.” North is scheduled lo come to Rich Park fora Uoubleheader May 17. Passing Five Beginning last fall, students must _ pass five courses to be eligible for athletics, Davie County, as almost ill) .schools in the .state, have seen their .share of athletes silting out due to the new rule. But N C H SA A director Charlie Adams said he is all for il, “ I’m sure we had more kids in­ eligible at the end of the fall semester under the new re­ quirements than we had a year ago under the old requirements. What our neighboring stales are telling us is that once the kids get the message and once the schools real­ ly start working with them, the in­ eligible rale will start dropping.” Despite Measles The measles epidemic crushed most of (he area’s basketball teams’ schedules but il still couldn’t pre­ vent Rowan County from produc­ ing four 1,000-point scorers. Reaching lhal plateau were Larty Lentz and Tammy Mabry of South Rowan and Brian Paige and Lola Jones of North Rowan. Ninth Place Scoring Can a player lead his team in runs scored despite batting ninth in the lineup. If the player is Alex Nail, it’s a possibility. Hunt placcd Nail at shortstop recently and the sophomore has already scored four runs in two games, “ W ilh the good hitters in front of him, he mighl score a lot of runs this year,” Hunt said. Hunt placed Nail at shortstop and said he was doing a very good job. He put him ninlh in the order to keep the pressure off. But it’s Nail who is putting the pressure on the opposing pitchers. Afler two games, he was 3-of-6 for a ,500 average. Against Wesl Iredell, he was 2-of-4 with with three runs scored and the first RBI of his career. Two-Sport Athletes Three Davie girls are juggling two sports this spring. Buffy Beck, Sheri Mason and Debbie Evans are all running track and playing softball. Beck is a shortstop and distance runner. Mason is a second baseman and discus thrower. Evans is a third baseman and a discus and shot put thrower. The routine really isn’t thal dif- licult. The three head for the field and run for about 30 minutes im­ mediately after school and then makes softball praclice by 4 p.m.. Forbush’s New Coach Forbush hasn’t had much luck wilh its football program in recenl years so school officials went to;a football state lo find its replacement for Tom Fish, ; Darrell Force of Moncks Cor­ ner, S.C, will take over for Fish, who was relieved of his duties, in December. The Falcons were on­ ly 7-23 in three seasons under Fish, including a 1-9 record this past season. ; Force, who coached football airi baseball al Berkeley High School, was chosen from a pool of M candidates. ; г Forbush has been playing up in the 3-A Foolhills Conference but next season, realignment will lower the Falcons into a 2-A league. • PLAYER OF THE WEEK Debbie Evans W on th e discus as the track team w on and had 3 hits, Including a hom er, double and 5 R B i’s as th e softball team w on, 14-1. Hwy. 601 N. • Yadkinviile Rd. IMocksville, N.C. 27028 РЛУ1Е C O U N TV EIN TERPRISE R E C O RD, TH U RSD AY , April 13,1989-ЭВ Track Paul I.iiuiicx leaps,(o a sccond placc finish in the long jum p. — Photos hj- Ronnie Gallagher Jennifer Jackson tied for first place in the high jum p. Stevenson Wins Triple Jump • With only 11 track members, Rex Alien can’t expect loo much from his boys track team. Especially when the first two meets are with powerhouses. “ Look who we’ve been up against,” he noted. “North Rowan and Kannapolis in the first and Mount Tabor and South Rowan in the second.” In the first meet, North Rowan ■scored 114 to Kannapolis’ 96'A. Monroe had 48 Vi and Davie finish­ ed wilh 11. Davic scored 12 in the .second meet but Mount Tabor scored 110 to South Rowan’s 64. David Stevenson has been the workhorse for Davie so far. He won the triple jump event lasl week against. Mount Tabor and South and was third in the long jump in the earlier meet. His winning tri­ ple jump was 42-6V4. His long jump was 19-8. “ I’m also pleased that I ’m get­ ting production from all of my high jump people,” Allen said. So far, Stevenson. Ken McDanicI and Monta Lawrcncc have all scored points. Matt Moore has placed in the 3,200 meters and the 800 meters. Paul Ijames was second in the long jump. “ Our point totals are a little misleading considering who we’ve run against,” said Allen. “They’ve been powerhouses. Brad Foster is also out of the pole vault wilh a pulled muscle in his back. “I’m not expecting to win,” said Allen. “ Bui 1 want us lo improve wilh cach meet and be com­ petitive.”K ris Fresh^^•alcr pa.sses a South Rttwan runner in the 4Ш) meters. Phone: 284-2950 Where We Can Better Serve You With: ★ M o r e S p a c e ★ M o r e M o v i e s ★ F r i e n d l y - E x p e r i e n c e d P e r s o n n e l Two — Fer Tuesdays (Rent 1 Get 1 Free) ★ Nintendo Games and Players ★ VCR Rentals — Cleaning & Repair ★ Blank Tapes ★ New & Used Movie Sales ★ Movie Coupons FREE DRAWING Register Between April 5-16, 1989 Grand Prize: Free Movie Rental Each Day For a Year 2nd Prize: Your Own Copy Of E.T. 3rd Prize: Your Own Copy Of Cinderella 4th Prize: Movie Coupon Good For 7 Free Rentals Plus Many Other Small Prizes Winner Will be Posted Saturday April 22. 1989 continued from P. IB : Moser, Evans Excel , ^ Evans and Moser got Davie off lo a quick start in the home me«. Evans won the discus with a thrb^ of 98-4 while Moser tied forfirst in the shot put with a heavc’of 30-'/4. “ Kim isn’t as big as other shot- putters but .she has a lot of strength,” Allen said. “ She’s do­ ing real well.” Jennifer Jackson tied for the high jump wilh a five-foot leap. Johnson brought her usual strong performance with her. She won thé 100 meters (12.9), 200 meters (27.4) and the long jump (17-6Vij; She placed sccond in the triplé jump. “ And she slill has got a lot of work lo do,” Allen said. “With the weather, wc haven’t had much of a chance lo praclicc so il’s been frustrating.” Roslyn Rhynehardt won - the 800-melcr run (2:59.86) while the 800-mctcr relay team (Kim Moser, Buffy Beck, Andrea Davis and Robin Meadows) look first, as did the 1,600-meter relay. Claiming second place finishes were Moser (discus), Rhynehardt (long jump), Beck (400)', Rhynehardt (1,600), Anna Hallstrom (3,200) and the 400-meter relay team. Finishing third included Meadows in the triple jump, Erica Triplett in the 100 meters and Franck in the 1,600 meters. Meadows and Triplett also had fourth placc finishes, as did Kris Freshwater and Amy Duncan. Kannapolis Tough A big hurdle for the Davie girls is Kannapolis, which won the first meet of the year. ;■ The only first place finishes recorded were by Johnson, whii won the 1(Ю meters (13.3) and 2(X) meters (27.4). She was second in the long and triple jump. Evans was second in the discus; Hallstrom was handed a tough defeat in Ihe 3,200 meter run. She had a 15:51. The winning time was 15:50. ■■ The times in our second meet were better overall than in our first,” said Allen. “ Wehaveareal balanced team.” fM ONROE^ SPRING SHOCK SALE On Monro-Matic Plus^*^ Shock Absorbers ^ M O N R O e s S?WN6SWCJf w '^№ 0H90ef -N ^X P E R X ©Crealors Syndicate, Inc. 1989 G e t t h e q u a l i t y r i d e y o u d e s e r v e a t t h e b e s t o f t h e y e a r . Each Or* 1 5 ” 2 ,» » 5 9 ” Offer good April I thru April 30,1989 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C O . Mocksville, N.C. •Vii ■ill '^1'Л ! 704-634-2151 191 Wilkesboro Street , 4 B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P U IS E R E C O R D , IT IU R S1)A Y , A p ril 13, 1989 Gallagher ; continued from P. IB I He played against Charlie ; “ Choc C hoo" Juslicc iincl made : it to the ’49 Sugar Bowl. : And now, wilh a glorious past, Walker is retired — sort : of. He still goes to work every ; day (until lunch) and he seems ! 10 be having a great time. I ’ “ 1 play a lot of golf, show ■ condos and tell stories aboul Tiiy : football days." he says. : •: His slorie.s .seliloiii coiiliiin ; Mocksville but that doesn't ; meiin he’s forgollen his home. ; In fad, Clyde Hendricks talked 10 him last month. Hcndricks ; was sending some furnilure lo a : golfer named Don Bies and ! realized it was in the same La Quinta where his cousin lived. He shocked Walker wilh a phone call to update him on his kinfolk in little ’ol Mocksville. They’re all slill h e r e E ln ia Sells, Robert Hendricks, Clyde Hendricks, Rulh Collelle, Addie Hendricks, Gerlrude Madison, Edward Gray Hendricks ... the lisl goes on. But as Clyde says, “ 1 haven’t seen him in 40 years.” Neilher'has Robert, who was ■a Navy man wilh Walker In Jacksonville, Fla., and watched him play .service foolball. . • And unless we can get him lo play golf in The Crosby a cou­ ple of monlhs from now, they may never sec him. Even though he lives in Palm Springs, I had lo ask him the question: Will you ever come back to Mocksville? “ If you lived in paradise,” Walker wanted lo know, ‘'would you go back lo Mocksville?” “ This is paradise,” was Clyde’s reply. I figure getting Wade Walker back here isn’t an impossible mission. W e persuaded Kathryn Crosby to take her famous hus- ^,band’s tournament away from 5 Pebble Beach and bring it to 5 Davie Counly, didn’t wc? I just think Wade Walker K should be invited. He is Davie J County’s greatest athlete and the ■j people here should have the op- portunity to see him and hear i some of those football stories. ^ Sure, Gastonia probably claims Shim. And I’m sure Oklahoma ¿does too. ^ But Wade Walker was born shere. He's ours and we should ^have the chance to revel in his ^accomplishments as well. Robert Hendricks just sighed. ‘^Wade’s leading quite a good ^Hfe,” he said. ^5 Heck, 1 guess so. The guy Cgets off work at lunch,' doesn’t bie? .U"' a Legion The Duvie Cotm lv haseball leam liike.s b:itlin}> pnictice M oiidiiy afternoon. — I’holo by ,Jini Uarriujier Key continued from P. IB The game actually started on a Tuesday but was stopped early due to a ihunderstorm. It was resumed Thursday. “ The suspended game rule has only been in effect two or three years and in all my years. I've never experienced anything like this,” Hunt said. Strikeouts Key began strong, striking oul the side in the first inning and did the same thing in ihe third. He finished with a flourish, strilAig out two in the seventh. While Key was throwing heat, Davie batters were conlending with Michael Reece's offspeed junk, that barely made it over 60 miles per hour. But the War Eagles struck quickly. In the first, Freddy Fisher reach­ ed on an error. Mike McDaniel's double sent him to third and he scorcd on a sacrifice fly by Anslo Fowler. Singles by Alex Nail, Matt Webb and Key helped plate two more in the fourth and Davic shut the coffin in the seventh wilh two additional runs. McDanicI singled, Fowler walked and Marion sacrificed them up. Parker then pinch hit for Webb and he stroked a two-run single. “We pinch hit two players (Parker and Bobby Bowers) and they got us three R B I’s ," Hunt said. “ It just worked out. “ We have more than nine players on this team. Somebody like Parker just needs playing time.” Hunt thought his leam did a good job against the slow, lefthanded Recce. "1 thought he threw the ball fair­ ly well,” Hunt said. Nail and McDaniel each had two hits while Webb, Parker, Key and Bowers had one each. Notes • Key finished wilh 11 strikeouts. • Nail continues lo play superbly al the bottom of Hunt's lineup. On­ ly a sophomore, he already has scorcd five runs to lead in that category and is batting .500. • Parker i.s a perfccl 2-for-2 Ihis season. • McDanicI, who had a double againsl North, is batting .462 wilh six hits in 13 at-bals. • Davie's game with Mount Tabor was rescheduled for May 8. continued from P. IB we're going to put an entertaining leam on the field.” As far as Ihe field itself, Ijamcs is planning major renovations there. He said he wants machinery lo comc in and lake care of the niudholes at first and third base. Currciuly, Rich Park is not a field that drains well. Also, new seats are being added in the dugouls. Bul whal sets Rich Park apart from the others is that il is a haven for hitlers. And that worries Ijamcs somewhat. “The Northern Division is more of a hitler’s park,” he said. “ We played on a field that was 345 feet and here, left field is only 300. So you need betler pitching in the Southern Division.” He certainly has il in pro pro­ spect Denny Key, along wilh lef­ thander Mike McDanicI, Star- m ount's Chad Triplett and newcomer Richard Bowles, who Ijames likes. Forbush's Jeff Brown is also slated to return. Mocksvillc also has tlie hitters in Anslo Fowler and Matt Mariqn.'lt: has speed in Nate Newsp'nie;'And Ijames is hoping he ha^ talked 6-3, 190-pound Starmount slugger Brocke Walker into playing his first season of Legion ball. So it's no wonder Mocksville is the heavy prcseason favorite to win the division. Practice is sel to begin May 17 with players from Davie County, West Forsylh, Starmount and For­ bush eligible. But Ijames doesn't know how long it will be before he gets his entire team on the field. VThe way it looks now, Davie, West and Starmount could all be in Ihc playoffs. And one rule we have is that no player will begin practicing unlil his high school sca.son is over.” When all of the pro.spects final­ ly assemble, Ijames knows he’ll have the problem of finding spots for the overabundance of talent. “ Definitely a problem,” he ad­ mitted. “ Bul it’s one that I can liye with.” RON’S TIR E SER VICE Lawn Mower Batteries Coming Soon! THE PRO SHOP Complete Golf Shop Specializing In Custom Service & Clubs “Get Advice From A Pro!" Located In Market Square (Across From Waffle House) Jitn Redman/Wendell Eller S N A P P E H . NASCAR Winston Cup Series STOCK CAR RACE SUNDAY A P R IL 16tti 7 P.M. The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where you see it ALL — CLOSE-UPl It appeared likely that some reserved-seat tickets would remain available through at least part ol race week. To assure that nobody gets turned away, 5,000 unreserved seals and infield admission will be put on sale race day. TICKET INFORMATION: (919) 667-6663 Practice and Qualifying Friday and Saturday --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- g Plu« This Saturday Iteat — April 15 at 1 p.m. Y)iiroldm ofw er is w o rth a great deal w h e n ^ tr a d e u p toSnapper. Get at least *150^ Get rid of your old rider and receive a generous trade allowance* toward your pur­ chase of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper you'll get the dependability you've always wanted. Make a trade with your dealer today. Offer ends soon. *N of applicable on moool 26066 AsK your dualof tor details M aybe m ore Cash in on that old mower now when you buy a 4 or 5 hp walk mower at regular retail price. From start to finish you can't beat a Snapper. Liberal trade In allowances are also available on other v/alk mowers. Offers end soon. ™ NASCAR MODIFIED RACEj y * *>w,'ltilhtweight bombs, the most potent cars ui'0*r HASCAR sanctlont Lap record; 125-PLUSI № :S S f; • ■■ I'• «I-.' ' ■ ' If not satisfied wilh the performance of your Snapper product, return it within 14 days after purchase for a tull refund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden products purchased al participating dealers for non-commercial use. See your dealer for details. a t PARTICIPATING DEALERS.Not valid w ith any other promotion. It’s a snap with a Snapper.EiSSiS Cartner*t Service CenterSpmcMlzIng In Small Engliw Sanlca i Rapair H ig h w ay 64 W M t a t 9 0 1 , R o u t* 1 , B o x 2 4 9 , M o ck a vllle , N .C . ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 a * 7 2 4 2 Off 4 t 2 - 7 « 1 2 Y e a r W a r r a n t y 6 3 4 -0 6 3 3 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th , M o cs k ville BesU e The BBQ House A cross From John McDaniel & Sons C A R T E R 'S A U T O R E P A I R Advance , N.C. 27006 998-5098 A S E C E R T IF IE D T E C H N IC IA N S C o m p u t e r i z e d w h e e l b a l a n c i n g a n d d i a g n o s t i c t u n e u p s . A i r c o n d i t i o n i n g s e r v i c e . A u t o m a t i c a n d M a n u a l T r a n s m i s s i o n S e r v i c e A T REASONABLE PRICES! L E T U S P U T Y O U IN T H E S W IM Buy that pool you’ve alw ays w anted now and be in the swim this sum m er. B efore you purchase any other pool, you ow e it to yourself to see the m any styles, sh ap es and m ethods of construction we have to offer. And its backed by the reliabllty w e've been known for since 197 2 As an extra bonus, just m ention this ad and receive FREE ... a Solar H eating B lanket with the p u rchase of any of our pools. Call today for a Frei Site Survey. SALE PRICE $29.95 (Per Case) 12 Per * 9 9 ® ® Burn Out Shock Out Refresh too Lb. Drum Chlmine Prices Good Thru Salurday, April 22nd BAQUACIL 2 m , AuttnrizedDeaiepof B A IM W t r, Charles Shuler Pool Co. "Uncommon Quality Pools Since 1972" 225 W . KERR Salisbury 633:8323 South Shocks Chestnut Grove South Davic baseball coach Grimes Parker is usually opiimislic but he wasn't giving his team much of a chancc when it opened the season last week against Chestnut Grove. The team from King was com­ ing off a 14-0 championship season anti South was hurt by inexperience. So whal happened? Soulh pum- melcd the defending champs. 16-1. Parker wasn't palling himself on the back, however. He knows how a young and inexperienced leam plays. The nexl game saw ihc Tigers shut out, 4-0. by Corriher-Lipe. What did the first week of the season tell Parker? ‘‘If wc can slay away from stupid mistakes, wc can play .500 ball," he said. “ ГП be pleased wilh that. 1 don't expect lo win every game bul if wc play belter each lime out. I’ll be salisfled.” Presnell ‘Ama/.ing’ Parker called starter Eric Prcsncll’s pitching performance against Chestnut Grove "amaz­ ing.” “ He didn’t walk a bailer, which is saying someihing for the firsl game of Ihe year. And he only fac­ ed 28 bailers.” Presnell finished wilh a four- hiller. He only allowed a first inn­ ing run. Meanwhile, his Icammates were .scoring al will. In cach of the first two innings, Ihe team balled around. Jason Allen had a bases-loadcd double and Andy Everhardt a two-run single in the firsl as Soulh scorcd four. In the second inning, Jason Gar- w ood's double and Jason McCray's KBl single led Io anoiher four-run outburst. "1 was surprised lo say the least.” Parker shrugged. Afler Garwood scored on Bub­ ba Coleman's RBI hil, Soiilh erupled for seven runs in Ihe si.xlh. Randy Brewer, Bradley Sanunons and Darren Cook all had big hils. In all, Soulh pounded Chestnut Grove pitching (br 12 hits. Brewer had three while McCray had two. ‘‘Randy is the Sami’ old Randy Brewer,” Parker .said. "Y o u can't get him out.” Turnabout Soulh gol a little bit of its own medicine when Corriher-Lipe shut out Ihe Tigers. “They had a lillle Icftliandcr who was throwing some dinky stuff,” Parker said. “ His pitches were hit­ ting the plalc and wc were swing­ ing in the din. W c never could get going off him.” South only had three hits, a dou­ ble by Brewer, and singles by Chad Brewer and Coleman. Sammons pitched four innings, replacing Brewer, who is still fin­ ding himself on the mound. “ Randy’s not used to pitching but he’ll come around,” assured Parker. “Sammons threw for the firsl lime and for an eighth grader, he did a great job. He had good control.” Corriher-Lipe scored all four runs in the Ihird on only one hit. But Ihree walks and two errors paved Ihe way for the win. “W c could've won the game without the mistakes," Parker said. Notes • Garwood, Presnell, Coleman, Allen, Cook, Sammons and Allen all had one hit cach against Chestnut Grove. • Againsi Corrihcr-Lipe, Everhardt made a good catch in leflfield while Brewer made some good plays at shortstop. Allen dug out a number of balls at firsl. • South travels to Erwin Thurs­ day and come back home Tuesday, April 18 again.st North Davie. King’s Shutout Not Enough Due to a death in the family. North Davie baseball coach Sam Bcck missed his team’s first game with Erwin lasl week. ■ What he missed was an extraor­ dinary pitching performance from seventh grader Marcus King. Assistant coach Mike Dinkins didn’t miss it. And he said it was extraordinary bccausc King was throwing from the 60-foot rubber for the first time in his life. ; King shut out Erwin but he got no support himself. The game was (tailed with the 0-0 score due lo rain and the teams will resume play in the eighth inning when Erwin comes to North May 27. “ In my five years here, this is one of the best pitching perfor­ mances I’ve seen,” Dinkins said of King. “ He pitched out of several jams. In the sccond, Erwin had runners on second and third and one out and in the seventh, a man reached third wilh no outs. Thai’s when King made the big fielding play himself. On a suicide squeeze play, the ball was bunted toward King, who made a diving slab. A groundout to first and a deep fly in the outfield ended the game. Dinkins saw a suicide squeeze fail for him as well. Mike Hutchins had rcached third base but he was out when the play failed. Come III For These Mone^ Money Saving Values April 13-16th * (Rainchecks Will Be Issued If Demand Exceeds Supply) I Bedding Plants From 89« JJ>ITeWIWMkTIC Malibu Floodlight Set Elegantly illuminates patio, drive, or w/alkway. Set comes coniplete with lvbo64Tis on/off transformer and cable.34330 NEW! 1 0 -1 0 -1 0 Fertilizer With Lime Filler (40 Lb. Bag) Free Jersey Gloves with Leather Gloves Two poire for one great price. Top- quolity all-purpose work glov« Ace 1V2 Gal. Poly Sprayer Use to apply herbicides, elc. 18" brass wand, adjuslable nozzles i 48" hose. У Ь С Е TUCKER HOUSEWARE 014717 32 Gallon Can With Wheels Large capacity can has aW s lor easy hauling ol loads LAWN EQUIPMENT RENTALS AVAILABLE Bermuda Quay Shopping Cantar Mnue», N.C. Ш - 1 М 7 NIW HOURS: И м .-М . M (Only 8 Miimttt rrom CttMRioiit) , j ” '0 J , .‘ 1 ч .'f/'. - t if ili. '. '("'ЙI •. S i?>u D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U ^ X v ,'A p r il 1 0 . , If The Salisbury Optim ist-Catawba College Baseball Tournam ent will finally give Davie’s pitchers (from left) iViike M cDaniel, Richard Uowles and Denny Key some much needed work. — Photo by Jim Barringer D a v ie C o u n t y A F a v o r ite In S a lis b u r y T o u r n a m e n t “ ] thought one run would win it,” Dinkins said. But North could never bunch their hits. Five different players — Tyrone Martin, Matthew Draughn, Shane Mauldin, King and Scolt Whitaker — all had hits. Notes • North is in the midst of a three- game road swing. The Wildcats were scheduled to play al Southeastern Slokes Tuesday, Chestnut Grove Thursday and South Davie next Tuesday. • Starting inficlderiliavid Owens is sidelined with a knee injury. Dinkins isn’t expecting him back for Iwo weeks. Davic County may be Ihe top- seeded team when the War Eagles participate in the Salisbury Optimist-Catawba Collegc Spring Baseball Classic, beginning Friday at Catawba College’s Newman Park. Davic ran its rccord to 3-0 after shutting out North Davidson 4-0 last week in its only action of the week. The lournamcnl secdings were based on team records as of Wednesday night. Davie was scheduled to host Reynolds Tuesday. Davie’s prom is Friday night so the team is guaranteed the noon game that day. There will be three other quarterfinal games on Friday. Tw o consolation and two scminnal games will be played Salurday at Newman Park. But on Monday, the site switches to Staton Field in Granite Quarry with the championship contest set for Mon­ day night at 8:30 p.m. “ W e’ve wanted to get in this tournament for some time,” said Davic coach David Hunt. Other teams in the field include East Rowan, North Rowan, South Rowan, West Rowan, Salisbury, Kannapolis and Mooresville. Salisbury coach Tom Sexton is the tournament director and thinks the teams make up one of the strongest tournaments. “ We have one of our most com­ petitive fields yet,” he said. “ Our crowds this year could be the best we’ve ever had if the wcalhcr cooperates. The tournament is usually call­ ed the “ Easter Tournament” and played earlier. But it was held back Ihis year. “ We won’t be competing with the N C A A basketball playoffs or the Easter holidays,” Sexton said. “Our biggest concern is with the weather.” If the weather is good, Hunt may finally get a chance to work his three pitchers, Denny Key, Richard Bow les and M ike McDaniel. “ They’re rested,” said Hunt. “ But they’re not getting enough work. They’ve been pitching in the gym and that’s all we can do. They need to pitch.” Tickets are $3 per session. All proceeds will go to the Salisbury Optimist Club. 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T h e H i g h e s t Q u a l i t y H o r s e F e e d s S in c e 1 9 7 0 • F 1 2 W H 1 2 12 • F 1 2 W H 1 2 16 • F 1 2 W H 1 2 B r o o d m a r e R ation (Contains 40% More Protien) Substantially More Vitamins & Mineralsoe 6 B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS K R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 13, 1989 Renegar Paces JV Boys •Back during basketball season, people were Idling Jim Lightle about the sophomores who would make up his Davic Counly jayvee baseball (cam. ■ “ Everybody was telling me how talented this group of .sophomores were," he .said. “They're living up to it now.” ■ Davie ran ils rccord lo 3-0 wilh two decisive wins last week. The War Eagles thrashed Wesl Rowan 8-0 before .stomping Wc.st Iredell. 17-2. “This group is very talented and eoachablc,” Lightle said. “They want to get better.” Renegar Stops Wesl The Iwo victims from last week are wondering how the Icam could get any better. Against West Rowan. Davie rcccivcd an excellent pitching per- forniance from Tony Renegar. The lanky righthander tossed a Ihrec- hitlcr, striking out three. “ He did quite well throwing,” said Lightle. “ His ball is live and it drops.” -W est was probably feeling pretty good after getting Ihe first two outs in the first inning. But that’s when Davie exploded. Gary Blalock sjngled and after a walk, Joey Sloan ripped a iwo-run single. ; Davic blew the game open in the second with five runs. Blalock and Jamey Reeves each had two R B I’s ^hile Alan Chapman, Jay Hutchins ¿(nd Brian Pitts also .scored runs. ; Reeves singled home Jesse Dalton, who had tripled, in the dxth. ^io Contest ' Davie battered West Iredell in every phase. The War Eagles had 14-hits and 11 stolen bases. “ I really don’t like games like tnat,” Lightle said. “The boys don’t learn anything. It’s hard to jtay competitive. I can’t tell them fwi to steal a base or get a hit.’’ Dalton had three hits, including a’double and triple and two stolen bases. Scott Callison and Chapman ?ach had three R B I’s, as did Chad A M _________________________ Tony Renegar pitched a three-hitter as Davie’s jayvee boys baseball team whipped W est Rowan, 8-0. — Photo by Jim Barringer Correll. Reeves and Blalock had two runs balled in. Davie ran often due lo something the team picked up concerning the West Iredell pitcher. “He never looked at first base,’’ Lightle said. “W c picked it up and took off on his first movement.” Jeff Spry picked up the victory, pitching a five-hitter over six inn­ ings. He stnick out eight and walk­ ed seven. Pills mopped up in the seventh. Notes: • Chapman had three stolen bases while Hutchins had two against West Iredell. The War Eagles stole third three times. • Dalton has three triples in three games. • Davie prolonged Wes Iredell’s agony with six runs in the top of the seventh. • The War Eagles host Salisbury Friday al 4 p.m. Race Sunday In N. Wilkesboro With 45 cars on the most im­ pressive entry list in North Wilkesboro Speedway’s history, the first quciition is who will get in­ to the 30-car field for the First Union 400 slock car race. That is to be decided by quali­ fying trials Friday and Saturday. The 400-lap race, 250 miles on the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track, is to begin at I p.m. Sunday. Among Ihc entries: All of last year’s 14 winners in Ihe N A SC A R Winston Cup Scries exccpt injury- sidelined Bobby Allison: the top 30 in .scries standings after 1988’s first five races; and, again excepting Alli.son, all of Ihe scries’ cham­ pions of the past 10 years. “ It’s by far the strongest field we've ever had,” .said speedway president Enoch Staley, “ and we have to be happy about that. But there’.s a little bil of a .sad side lo il, too. Some good cars and good drivers won’t get inlo ihc race.” The race’s defending champion, Terry Labonte, who set Ihe series’ track qualifying record last April with a lap at 117.322 miles an hour, is among seven former North Wilkesboro winners entered. Others are Richard Petty, whose storied carccr includes 15 triumphs here; nine-time winner Darrell Wallrip: Dale Earnhardt, who like Labonlc has won here twice: and one-time winners Neil Bonnctl, Harry Gant and Rusty Wallace. All cxccpl Petty and GanI were winners in the series last year. Others were the series' 1988 cham­ pion Bill Elliott, Ken Schrader, Geoff Bodine, Davey Allison, Phil Parsons, Ricky Rudd, Alan Kulwicki and Lake Speed. Labonte, Elliott, Davey Allison, Kulwicki and Bonncll are among eight who will try to bccomc the first Ford-driving winner here since Bobby Alli.son in 1980. M o u n t T a b o r N o M a t c h F o r D a v ie S o f t b a ll T e a m I':Terrible weather has curtailed ^tting practicc for the Davie Qcunty softball team but you’d niever know it after the War &igles’ '14-1 rout of Mount Tabor last iitek in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference opener for both teams. .-¡ ¡“ We still didn’t hit if early,” coach Darrell Sleele. “It took a while to get going." ] pavie still finished with 14 hits, including six extra base dingers, i’our of them came in a seven-run Notes: • Davie is now 2-1 overall and 1-0 in the CPC. • Reynolds' two hits included a double and triple. • Paiee also had a double. fifth inning. i 1Davie was already leading 5-0 ^hen Stephanie Ebert singled. 'Then Danielle Agrillo doubled, followed by back-to-back home ^ n s by Debbie Evans and Buffy Beck. Amy Reynolds then banged double for the fifth straight ex- ri base hit. Big hits led to the early S-0 lead m the third. Ebert’s triple and Evans’ double gave each two kBl's. Sherri Mason also had an gBI. i Steele substituted freely in the game and said he had no reserva­ tions about doing it. ; “ I can put in any sub and they'll get the job done. There's no let- (iown because they all have con­ fidence. The whole team did well. ; “Our defense is not any problem but we still need lo practice our hit­ ting, even though we won 14-1,” he said. “ Debbie did a good job. $he really pounded the ball.” I Evans finished with three hits, deluding a double, home run and Py^ R B I’s. Reynolds, Ebert and Dyson all had two hits while . |ennifer Clark, Joni Paige, Lora Mason and Beck each had girls are starting to Steele said. ' ‘People keep them they're going to win .^^erpnce so they want to win. they can go as'far as they to." SPRING FESTIVAL SALE Jcm-Mcffk Azaleas and Nmseir LARGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! W e Q row O ur AzaleasBttutllul AmIMI • All Color». 2 Y u ri Old............................... 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Gartner’s Service Center Specializing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 V/est At 901, Route 1, B ox 249 MocKsvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 4 9 2 -7 2 4 2 Or 4 9 2 -7 6 1 2___________ • Last week’s other game at Mount Tabor was called due to rain and rescheduled for April 18. Davie was set to host West For­ syth Wednesday afternoon and West Iredell April 17. \ U'~- DufcePouier Thisistpcrrti^that baCmnñrtGmmttínCustmtrr Thth^rfíkenQjhtatpimtpi The OmSrtMachw^ Ь Лс Wit: amImabUheattrÿ and cwüÿ^fsltni пита/сш1Ьщ PnfltrlyínsШШ^napnlf^lytmu^^Ш'h(mltиdpn>Pú& you ínni^'nttramidet^fríiú, (¡UmiW (O útm gm -sw nm er D u lK Í b m 'a 0 r te s th a t: i£ d im m - d ^ e r s ty ^ 6 lh v íty ótítaUation m /ourC m m tJ\/S jich in e,^ not сапЛгШ еш М Ш hmm) ) ф V u О^отШ^МикШпе, jyiAtVM er^m átom fefkifam dvC'^a^ ÍPtt. A nrf 'W диагвШс thatif'Wilhm the fintytar of' ¡тШ1аит.усп1.т Ш comfbrtaUc, Dukel^nverntM ôisuüacompamiit htating systtm oftfOurcfuHcef Л.З Ш 1 my agnonaa; be sm to m d all the dttmls of this that accompanies this certificate. Once Ш m i Aon,ликJiel certain titatwu'U bejustas Pfjy,mith títcffummttcasyou ym be ийЯ-Т/» -J\Aachine. DiiMctMatia0cr-/Desigm Ktíiátntíal RjqtnsentaMe^ ■'VVSX'Í' What Have^u Оо1Ъ Lose? D U IŒ P O W ER Call a Duke Fbwer Markeling Consultant D À V ïÉ C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S ti H e g e U s e s Th re e -V P ïi^ | | æ T o R e c o r d H o le -ln -O r ié Davie American All-Stars The Daviu Aiiierieiin ini(l)-el Ij o v s all-slar leam coiisisls of: (I’niiil nnv, from left): mascol Adiini Sain. (Secoiul row): Cren Lanier, Scotty Spry, Erik Slioolv, Matt Harvey. Matt Sain and Gcorae Sulcc'ki. (Third n»\v): Coach Larry Lanier, M a rk Mason, An(h»ny Alien, I5rock Palrick, Chad Lanier, David York, Jason Boi>er and Coach David Saui. W e s t J o in s A C C S t a r s O n B a r n s t o r m i n g T o u r Bermuda Run's Jeff Wc.sl will play with several A C C all-star.s in .several ba.skelball games across the slate. • His Tirst is W ednesday night, April '12 at the !W i n s 10 n - S a le m :M cm or ial iColiseum. ! J o in in g West .'West is UNC- iCharlotte teammate Byron Dinkins .'and High Point star Kenny Drum- :mond. Former players Billy King lof Duke and Terry Gannon of N.C. IState will be the player-coaches. - Danny Ferry, Quin Snyder and John Smith will represent Duke. Jeff Lebo, Sieve Bucknall and Dave May, along with former player Ranzino Smith, will play from North Carolina. N.C. Stale will be represented by Chueky ■Brown, Kelsey Weems, Kenny ¡Poston and former star Lorenzo ; Charles. Cal Boyd of Wake Forest ! and Jerry Pryor of Clemson are ; slated for play, as is Richard ; Morgan and Brent Bair of Virginia. ■; Tickets are $7 in advance and $9 :at the door. ; West and the all-stars will play ■at Goodman Gym at Catawba Col­ lege April 14 and will play at Pfeif- • fer College laler this month. ¡Where You Going, Todd? ; It was hectic around the athletic '.dorms at Wake Forest last week ' when Bob Staak resigned as basket- Iball coach. Reporters hung around 'the donn and some were given the ¡wrong idea. Take the case of Todd |Sanders, who, it was reported by ;the media, was transferring. I But spons information director I John Justis said it was nothing ■more than the writers getting the ftlC U f A N D T O U G H E R B Y A Y A R D ! Now Ford offers the YT-18H lawn trac­tor—willi extra horsepower lhat gives you extra cutting capacity. Ford's newest lawn tractor fealures: • twin-cylinder 18 HP engine • automolive-lype battery • heavy-duty, last-start ignllion system • easy-lift hydraulic system for mower and other implements H you hwt a M tf yinl work to do, ckttk out I Ford yvd tnctor today. ImtlTlllkllCl. C olle ge Report wrong impression. “ Todd was slopped by one reporter who asked him lo com­ ment on the coaching situation,” Justis explained, “ and Todd said, ‘1 don’t have any comment. I’m going to Winston-Salem Stale.’ “ Which is where he was going al that moment to see a friend there.” .lenkins 3-2 After pitching Wake Foresi past Richmond last week, former Mocksville Legion player Buddy Jenkins stood 3-2. He has pitched more innings than any Deacon pitcher. First Home Rim J.C. Hendri.x hil Ihc firsl home run of Ills college career recently for Campbell Collcgc. Hendrix, a freshman catcher, split duties with a senior during Ihe fall schedule but is playing more now. Campbell, however, is floundering. It had lost eight of its first nine spring games. Callison Playing Chris Callison is seeing action for the Catawba Indian baseball team. Callison, a freshman second baseman, has played four innings for Catawba and has balled twice. He has a walk lo his credit. Dclen- sively, he helped turn a double play earlier Ihis year. Jerry Hege recorded a hole-in- one al Twin Cedars lasl week. His shot came on Ihe 235-yard, par-three fourlli hole. He used a Ihrcc-wood. Also in Ihc parly were Don Markland, Robert Hendrix and Greg Ben.son. Yadkin Seniors Play The Yadkin Valley Seniors Golf Titurnamenl was held at Hickory Hill Monday aflcrnoon wilh four, four-nian teams winning money. First placc wenl lo Ihe leam of Charlie Smilh, Bob Carr, Charlie Jordan and Bob Wolf. Eiich player won S25. Sccond place wenl to Paul Stowe, Hyme McCarthy, Everette Green and Charles Ncl.son, who look home S20 apiece. The Ihird placc team, winning $15 cach, consisted of James Lycr- ly, Pete Ladd, Theom Vance and Jim Bailey. Winning Ihe fourth placc prize of SIO apiece were Julian Gib.son, George Myer, Hardswell Locklear and Clyde Young. The winner on Ihc closest lo Ihe hole conlesl on number 13 was Miles Carter. The winner of the same conlesl al number 15 was Fred Picrcc. Each won $10 for lhal feat. The Yadkin Valley Seniors will be playing in lournaments at Hickory Hill al least once a monlh from April Ihrough November. R.J. Reynolds Play Twin Cedars is also hosting an R.J. Reynokls tournamcnl Satur­ day. The company always plays their tournaments at Twin Cedars. Brenner’s Toiirnaniciit Forrest met with officials from the Brenner’s Children’s Center in Winslon-Salem Wednesday to plan the details of the tournamcnl, lo begin May 30 at Hickory Hill. Several fonner professional fool- G olf ball players, as well as other celebrities, will play with local amateurs lo raise money for the ho.spital. Forrest and Liirry Habegger said they are having the tournament the same week as The Crosby Celebri­ ty Golf Tournament. “ ll will give the people of Mocksville a golf tournament with celebrities,” Habegger said. “There will be somewhere besides The Crosby to go walch golf.” Habegger said thal Hickory Hill may become a permanent home for Ihe Brenner tournament. Rain No Problem The rain didn’t keep Davie County golfers from enjoying a round al Iheir favoriie area coursc.s. - At Twin Cedars, there were.: almo.st 60 golfers playing Saturday,' despite inclement weather. "There wa.s sleet and ram but;- they were .still out here,” laughed Bobbi Mullis. Hickory Hill closed up shop Saturday but pro Steve Forrest said there were about 75 on Ihc course Sunday. “Saturday was a washout but we- had a good turnout Sunday,” For-;, rest said. Century 21 Play Century 21 Doug Madison Real­ ly Regional Golf Classic for Easier Seals, one of 30 being played across Ihc Carolinas this year, will be held at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Slalesville Saturday, May 20. . . ' 'i l.41 H iirfi f! Calvin & Hobbes ... each week in the Enterprise April Specials 8x12x8 HEARTLAND FEATURES • Exclusive doof design eliminates sagging and warpage • Wealherlight, all wood conslruclion • Heavy, solid weigh! needs no anchoring • No foundation required . No Down Payment No Payment lor 30 Days (On approved credit) MasterCard • Visa ______ - ------ Discover Card H E ^ t i N D America^ #1 Backyard Buider Clemmons Hardware 3508 Hwy. 158, Clem m ons, N.C. 766-6988 Deluxe Estate 10x12x10.6 $ 9 9 9 0 0 T H E W O R L D ’S B I G G E S T T O Y S T O R E ! S h o p u s to d a % y o u 'll s a v e m o re ! Kenner STARTING LINE-UP NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS Your favorite All-stars are realistically- detailed. With bio card. 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Com * to Toys " R ”' Ut for your tn e Olsnay Magazine with valuable coupona good on aelect Olanay Babtaa Itama.Hvwir. auwufa iMi uwno Thertñi Ш r o r s w u s r near you! • WINSTON-SALEM 3200 SIlM Crack PMTfcWay <ёама11«>Нвм«1МЦ MONOMr •м ги м м г »Э0М 1-»Э0 m:SUNOAY 1:00 n i -6:00 PM CHARGE IT! VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER ir -J*. 4> :4 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R I’R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 13, 1989 ■ M l W ild lif e C o m m is s io n A d o p t in g N e w R e g u la t io n s .. The N.C. Wildlife Rcsouiccs Commission has adopted new ..'regulations for the 1989-90 hun- • ting, fishing and trapping seasons. Most of the proposed changes ■.taken to tlie nine statewide public , '.hearings in February were approv­ ed Bul some proposals were modified after sportsmen voiccd opposition. The new seasons and regulations bccome effective July 1, 1989. D E E R The following arc regulation '.j"' changes for deer hunting: :> • Increase the season bag limit in the Eastern and Ccniral deer sea.son areas to five. That would in- elude two antlered, two hunter’s ' choice and one antlerlc.ss dccr. The • harvest of antlerle.ss deer would ; coniinuc to be limited to counties ; or portions of counties specially : designated as either-se,\ areas. ; • Permit the harvest of either-sex deer during the muzzleloading .season as a part of the regular > season bag in the Eastern and Cen- tral dccr sciisons in those areas that • have an either-sex gun season in- • eluding game lands that allow • either-sex hunting. ; • Allow the harvest of either-sex ; deer on the last day of the muzzle- ; loader season in those areas that ; have a gun either-sex deer .season ; including those game lands with a ; scheduled either-sex hunt in the ; following areas: counties within the ’ Northwestern deer season and in ; Burke, Caldwell, Cleveland, > McDowell and Rutherford. > • Open a gun deer season from > Nov. 13-Jan. 1 in Cumberland V County, that part north of N.C. 24 y andeastofN.C. 210andinSamp- -- son County, that part west of N.C. i 242 and north of U.S. 13. J • Open a designated portion of ;• the Belews Creek Steam Station in ^ Stokes County to an either-sex hunt > for youth on Ocl. 21. r r • Establish or extend the either- ’ s'ex deer season in the following ;; cooties; ; • Require that all harvested big ; game animals be registered at a 'y' wildlife cooperator agent before they are butchered, except in cases where the kill occurs in a remote V area which prevents the animal r from being transported as an en- V tire carcass. In these cases, the car- y cass may be lagged, skinned, v; quartered, and transported to the '. wildlife cooperator agent for S reporting. ^ • Allow the confiscation of any big game tag that has been detach- ed from the big game license > without being properly validated. ^ B E A R f' • Delete the Hollow Ground i Swamp Bear Sanctuary in Tyrrell i; and Hyde counties and the Dismal » Swamp Bear Sanctuary in Pas- quotank and Perquimans counties. I • Open the bear season during the period Nov. 13-18 in the *: following areas: Camden, Craven Омск MtlHmiide firiliioir knranca letds* Q lile Insurance □ lire Insurance □ auto Insurance Q tiomeowners D education □ mortgage □ accident and sickness D reliremenl □ business Whatever your needs, find oul how Nationwide can protect you. Call loday. li J.E .K « U y ,Jr. M l N. Ualn t l ., M ocktvllla, NC (704) •34-2937 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE1« gn IW M* and Pasquotank counties. W IL D B O A R • Prohibit hunting wild boar on bear .sanctuaries during Ihc bow and arrow season in and cast of the countics of Yancey, McDowell and Rutherford. T U R K E Y • EsIablisli turkey seasons in the following areas and close all other sections of Ihc .state until turkey populations expand to permit hunting; Alleghany. Ashe. Bertie. Bun- cotnlic. Burke, Caswell, Cherokee, Clay. Durham. Graham, Gran­ ville, Hyde. Jackson. Macon. McDov/ell, Mitchell, Onslow. Orange. Person. Rockingham, Scotland. Parts of Alamance, Anson, Bladen, Brunswick. Caldwell, Carteret, Chatham, Chowan, Col­ umbus, Craven, Guilford, Halifax, Haywood, Henderson, Hoke, Johnston, Jone.s, Madison, Martin, Montgom ery, Northampton, Pender, Perquimans, Riciniiond, Robe.son, Swain, Tran.sylvania, Watauga, Wilkes, Yancey, • Require special permits in W ildlife order lo hunt wild turkeys on the Sandhills Game Lands, W A T E R F O W L • Prohibit unauthorized activities such as waterfowl hunting and harassment of waterfowl on posted waterfowl management areas established by Ihe Commission for Canada goose and waterfowl restoration, G A M E LA N D S • Establish a Iwo-day gun either- sex deer season of Nov, 29 and Dec, 2 on the Holly Shelter Game Land and Bladen Uike Slate Forest Game Land, • Establish a permit system for nuinaged hunting on Pamlico Poinl, Campbell Crcek and Spring Creek waterfowl impoundments that will require a permit for hun­ ting after Nov, I on the opening and closing days of the waterfowl season, all Saturdays, Thanksgiv­ ing Diiy, Christmas Day and New Year’s Day, • Allow horseback riding on the Caswell and Thurmond Chatham game lands only during the months of June, July and August and on Sundays during the remainder of the year except during the open deer and turkey seasons. Riding is limited to those game, land roads open to vehicular traffic and riders must have a valid game lands license. • Add two tracts totaling 1,390 acres to the Catawba Game Land and prohibit deer hunting on these two tracts. • Prohibit the possession of a ri­ fle or pistol larger lhan ,22 caliber /imfire on game lands during the closcd season on big game. The following are recommend­ ed changes in fishing regulations for 1989-90: G A M E F IS H • Delete the following from Designated Public Mountain Trout Waters: Flannery Fork in Watauga County, Mitchell River in Surry Counly, Christian Creek in Surry County, Wildcat Crcek in Wilkes County, Sandy Mush Creek in Buncombe and Madison countics and Cheoah River ■ in Graham Counly. • Add the follow ing to Designated Public Mountain Trout Waters as general trout waters; Pauls Creek in Surry County from the Virginia State Line to SR 1625. Swannanoa River in Buncombe County from SR 2702 bridge near Ridgecrest to Sayles Bleachery in Asheville except where posted against trespassing. Lake Powhatan in Buncombe County on the Pisgah National Forest Game Lands. • Add the follow ing to Designated Public Mountain Trout Waters as native trout waters; Harris Creek and tributaries on Stone Mountain State Park in Wilkes County. • Redefine “ snagging” as pull­ ing or jerking a device equipped with one or more hooks through the water for the purpose of impal­ ing fish, • Establish an eight-fish daily creel limit and a 15-inch minimum size limit for saugcr, • Establish a four-fish daily creel limit for largcmouth bass in Sut­ ton Lake with no harvest of fish between the lengths of 12 and 16 inches. Only two bass less than 12 inches may be retained in the dai­ ly creel limit. . • Establish a 12-month trout season in native trout waters. N O N G A M E F IS H • Prohibit seining for nongame fish in Deep River, Lee, Moore and Chahtam counties; in Deep River, Randolph Counly below the Coleridge Dam to the Moore County line and in Rocky River in Chatham County. • Prohibit the collection of bait fishes from Bear Creek and Rocky River in Chatham County; Fo.rk Crcek in Randolph County; and the Deep River in Lee, Moore and Chatham counties and below the Coleridge Dam in Randolph County, • Prohibit the harvest of freshwater mussels except from impounded waters, • Require thal trotlines be fish­ ed at least oncc daily and lhat all fish be removed, • Prohibit the use of traps for taking nongame fish in the Cashie River in Bertie County, D^LLIVn 1 9 6 W llk e b b o ro S tre e t 6 3 4 3 3 1 7 IVIonday, Tuesday, W ednesday, & Saturday 9 to 7 Thursday & Friday 9 to 8; Sunday 1 to 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S J u n k e r , W a ll, D in k in s O n A A U B a s k e t b a ll S q u l f ■ Two Davic County players and a Davic County coach are par­ ticipating in tlic A A U Basketball Championships, currently being ' held across the slale. Clint Junker and Brent Wall arc playing on a team made up or players mostly from the Winston- Salem area. There are also players ■from West Forsyth. Reynolds, South Park and Mount Tabor. ' The team is coachcd by North Davie's Mike Dinkins. “ It’s a little different from high '.school ball," Dinkins said Mon- Softball continued from P. lit The power (open) teams would have been out and lower classes, like the industrial learns, would have played. “ Our field is just loo short for Ihe power hitters,” Evan.s explain­ ed. “They were knocking out too many home runs. We wanted lo gel something like the industrial teams that the fans were used to watching and let the power teams play .somewhere else." Despite the demise of the Center league, Evans still wanted softball leagues in the county. She talked with Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department athletic director Joe Boyette and basically • turned the reins over to him. Boyette has acted quickly. ’..’•Already, men’s and women’s ;>(eams are signing up for leagues at r>Smith Grove, Rich Park and Fork, "'w hich will host the power open •-Iteams. “Fork isa good field for them,” -iEvans said, “because it is a big '^ballpark." Helen Barneycastle of Winston- ;’'Salem owns the Center land and '. has told Evans that the park will : still be Ihere next year for Ihe . -league lo continue. This summer, young teams will practice Ihere, as well as soccer teams. ; As far as Evans is concerned. She’ll have to find a new way lo ;^Spend her summer nights besides. t-’-working at the softball field. '.■iZ ‘ ‘M y husband works second shift :>so 1 was at Center every night," -:she said. “I’ll probably sit at home «:and pull my hair out.” Evans realizes that it may be •itough to get the league going again. “ Anytime you go out of il business, you have to work hard at ;^4building it back up,” she said, v ; Barneycastle has assured Evans C ^at Center field will be available ;^next year if she wants the league C f) continue. , “ If I have anything to do with ytt. there will be softball played ithere next summer,’’ Evans said; ;?VThat’s been my life for the past ;>10 years so I ’m not giving up.” day. “ You can’t build a personal relationship wilh the boys. W o'vc been going over the basics and we've worked on a lot of defense. We've been practicing two or three times a week sincc the lasl of March and we’ve kept 15 players." Dinkins is coaching a 17-ycar old and a 16-ycar old team. Bolh Junker anti Wall can play on Ihc 16 team but Dinkins al.so has them on the 17 leam as well. TROY-BUff* Tinm an Now .Sold bocallyl • TROY-BILT* Tillers are now available! • FREE OemonatratlonsI • Immediate Dellveryl • Complete Sales i I Senlcel d "Your Farm and Lawn & Garden Eqmfmal Htdadqiurlers For Onr 40 ytan SOUTHERN IMKEMENTCO. 1411 S. Salitbury Ave. .Spwcer, NC 28159 J704^ (S36^9 1 :á v .íí-!.. The team began play this week al Concord and Northwest Cabar­ rus high schools and will play at W inston Lake Y M C A ncxl Wednesday, April 19. If the team succccds in the early rounds, it will advancc to the district, regional and .state competition. The 6-4 Junker and outside shooting threat Wall have both sur­ prised Dinkins as each can play on the 4-A level, according to the coach. “ Clint has been one of the bet­ ter big men there," .said Dinkins. “ He’s catching the ball well and the other coaches have all noticed how good he is at getting the re­ bound and throwing the outlet pass. “ Brenl is shooting extremely well and I ihink he can be an ef­ fective number two guard at the 4-A level. He’s been more of a sur- pri.sc lhan Clint. He’s playing well offensively and defensively. There probably won’t be much of a chance for Dinkins' team in the 17-year old tournament, con­ sidering one Winston-Salem team has four Division I starters while the other hasn’t decided on his col­ lege choicc. On this Winston- Salem team are 6-5 Bryan Feggins, 6-4 Donnie Seale and 6-11 Kevin Thompson, all going lo N.C. Slate. 6-4 Shawn McCoy of East Forsyth and 5-3 Carlos Mumford, a team­ mate of Feggins and Thompson at Glenn. “ And from what I hear, they're > not even the best leam in the to'uN--; nament," Dinkins "sa id .'"w V lrJi have a better chancc in the 16 dlvli i H- sion." S' . As far as Junker and Wall,; Dinkins .said, “This is good for', them. It’s a stepping stone in iheir' careers.” West Forsyth is sending Kerry Besecker, Mark Passercllo, Mike Parker, John Sexton and Scott Sexton. Y O U R F A V O R I T E S C 0 S T A T L O W E S F O O D S Holly Farm s Grade A W hole Frying Chicken COSTLESS AT LOWES! H U R R Y . . . S A L E E N D S T H U R S D A Y A P R I L 1 8 , 1 9 8 9 Half Time Turi<ey Breast C O ST L E SS A T LO W ESI uuuyuuu ■B B tQ E D Q ID □ B I D B B a B Thiü Acl Ib Good W t-clfiubdjy. Aprtl 12 Thru TuubUay. Apnl lb iyU‘J Al Our N C Lowüb hüütib Slofüi» Quüfiiiiy Híyhib Hebüfvücí- We GlaOly A cllijI Koüim.ji l uoü Ana WIC Coupüiib ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY b jc h ut thübe iiemb ■;> required to be readily avaiiabie (or sale in each Low es Foods bioru except as specifically noted. II an advertised Hem Is tem porarily out ot slock. otfei you tfie choice of a com parable Item w hen avaUable reNecitng the same bdvm gs or d Rdinct^eck to pufchase Ihe advertised Item at the advertised price «vithifi JU ciiiy^ Qudntfty rights dte reserved. lO B -D A V IE COUNTV EN TERI’R ISK KKCO KI). TIIU R SD A Y, April 13. 1989 . . S e v e ra l A d u lt S o f tb a ll L e a g u e s P la n n e d F o r C o u n t y V wí* 'V< ‘ с ■ --^1 . The Mocksvillc/Davic Park.s ami Rccrcation Dcparlnicnl is offering a women’s indusirial and Class D- E men’s industrial leagues, which will begin in mid-May. The .ieague.s will play at Rich Park. For more informalion, call Joe Boyelle at 634-2325 or 634-3877. Church Leagues A ny church softball team w ishing 10 play in liic Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recrealion Deparlmenl's church leagues for men and women should coniaci Joe BoycUe al 634-232.‘i or 634-3877. Fork Leagues A men’s open league Is being formed al Fork. Any team in- teresled in playing should conlact Joe Boyelle al 634-2325 or 634-3877. Smith Grove Leagues Smith Grove is offering a Class D women's league and a men’s league for Class C-D-E. Any leam interested in playing in the league should attend a meeting al Smilh Grove gym­ nasium April 18 at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Jeff Pardue al 998-8246 or the recrea­ tion department at 634-2325. Donkey Softball A Donkey Softball game bet­ ween the Davie County Rescue Squad and the Davie County Law Enforcement Association will be played al Rich Park April 14. Admission is $2.50 for adults and $2 for children. Tickels arc S3 and $2.50 at the gate. Proceeds will go to bolh organizations. There will be con­ cessions provideil by the Ladies Auxilary. :The game begins at 7 p.m. Basaball Clinic ;The Diamond Find Baseball Clinic, a pair of one-day invita­ tional clinics, will be held at High Point College on May 20 and 27. ■ ■ Approved by both the N C A A and N AIA, the clinics offsi,R)ayers an opportunity to play in front of college coaches looking for talent. ■ ■ The clinics run from 8:30 a.m. until S p.m. each day, featuring group instruction on fielding and batting practice and instructional games. The staff includes baseball coaches John Speight (High Point), Paul Tinnell (Montreal-Anderson), Rick Jones (Elon), Bryan Feree , (Gardner-Webb) and Gary Gilnjore (USC-Aikcn). 'The clinic director is Chris Mackie, a former pitcher in the Chicago Cubs organization. • Enrollment is limited in order lo provide adaquete attention (o each player. .For more information, call Mackie at 7S4-4664. T.Ball Signups Registration in the Mpcksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department T-Ball leagues for youths ages 5-6-7 is be­ ing held. Deadline for registration .is April 14. . There will be a $7 registration (fee for each child, which pays for his hat and t-shirt. The five-year olds who aren’t eligible for the American League are eligible for the recreation leagues. For more information, call the rec department at 634-2325. Man’s C Qualifier • ■ A men’s Class C qualifying tour- C A U in . w o nam an : ssBSsa;»«'' nanicnt is scheduled for April 14-16 at Smith Grove. Entry fee is $85. Trophies will be given lo the first, second and third place teams and a Most Valuable player will be chosen. A roster of 20 or less is required. For more informalion. call 634-4606 or 634-2633. Open Tournaments Invitational tournamonls for open A re a Sp o rts women and .men’s Class D-E U SSSA teams will be held April 21-23 at Rich Park. Entry fee is $80 and teams will hil Iheir own mid-range balls. Call 634-2325, 634-3877 or 998-2949 for details. Farmington Dragway Each Sunday, there will be rac­ ing action al Farmington Speedway. Practice begins al 9 a.m. with time trials at noon. Drag racing, street-stock and cruisers welcome. For more informalion, call 998-3443. Game Rescheduled The dale for the N F L prescason game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Ihe New York Jels has been changed lo Aug. 20 at 8 p.m. It was originally scheduled for Aug. I9at7p.m . bul was switch­ ed when it was selected for TV coverage by ESPN. Tickels go on sale later ihis month. Road Race The third annual A T & T Long Distance Run will be held May 6 in Winslon-Salem. It will . begin at A T & T on Reynolda Road. There will be, open,' masters and corporate divi-r sions and there will be $2,000 in prizes. This race is a fund-raising pro­ ject by the Telephone Pioneers of America lo support their many community service projects. For entry forms, call 919-727-6310. After 5 p.m., call 721-0864. 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(W ITH A P P R O V E D C RED IT) JE3 GEMIctHnuve *88*® 19" Ruth Mow« ЗИР CAROLIHATIRE División o( Brad Ragan, Inc. tU V U K M V IU E R O U . MOCMVIUf, N.C. M M l l I t Family SlieU No Frost IB Cu. Ft. GE KeMgopatop Regular $679.95 $ 5 2 8 8 8 Г Store Hours: M F 7 30 6 00 PM SAI 7 30 5 00 PM W e do our own flnanclngt up to S2900. Cnält. Но monif Sown. Mäsift umitisitíil Or. ttrmt Ufi to M moatñí.AfV*cuana prccMMd kxa«y mnmd (May.Sm wore tot (Май». D a v i e P e o p l e D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R I’R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 13, 1 9 8 9 - lC ^ Marie White displays her quilt featuring United States presidents.— P hotos by Jam es B arringer ‘It took w««kB to make one square a lot of times. ..........................^..... Her quilts have won at fair.White learned craft as child. Square Deal P r e s i d e n t s F e a t u r e d O n Q u i l t I$y Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record FO U R C O R N E R S - It should he easy for Marie White to describe the presidents of the United States. She spent two years embroider­ ing their faces on quilt squares. “ It took weeks to make one square a lot of times,” she said. Beginning with George Washington, each square includes the president’s bust, his year of birth and death and an embroidered replica of his signature. White said John Adams took a long time because of his tie and Ulysses Grant because of his dark beard. Her personal favorite was Dwight D. Eisenhower. One of the nation’s 41 presidents is missing. “ 1 started a long time before Bush was elected,” White said. She hopes to embroider his bust on a pillow to accent the quilt. White bought the designs for the ■, guilt and transferred them to the ; natural-colored squares with an ; iron. She embroidered the presidents with black thread. The national seal and flag and a . red, white and blue border add col- ; or to the quilt. W hite, who has operated Marie's Beauty Shop on Avon Street in Mocksville for 43 years, said the presidents’ quilt is her longest venture. Two earlier quilts with the 50 state birds and flow ers em ­ broidered on Ihe squares took aljput a year each. “ I embroidered all this,” she said, spreading out the quilts. “ Now I didn’t quilt them.” , The flowers quilt is comprised of pink and white squares, while the birds quilt is made up of rust and natural squares. Both won awards at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. One capturcd first place, and the other second. “ I’ll probably enter my presidents one this year.” Whenishe’s not embroidering for quilts. White is crocheting. White said her mother taught her how to embroider when she was growing up. “ But she didn’t teach me how to crochet. She gave up on me. I learned that after I left home.” A natural-colored bedspread White crocheted also won first- place at the fair. “ I’m real proud of this,” she said. "It took me years to make this. It’s made out of that real fine thread.” White said she’s considering a quilt on the state flags as her next project. She has already bought the iron transfers. “ I’m not sure,” .she said. “ But I’ve been looking at it.” White said she has to stay busy. " I ’ve got to do something all the time.” But finding time lo entbroider or crochet is a job in itself. When White’s not at the beauty shop, she’s writing her weekly Four Corners column for the Diir/V Coiiiiiy Enlcrprixc Rc'Conl — a job she took over when her mother, Abbie Shelton, died in 1975. "Mother did it for years,” White said. "1 Ihink people more or less expected me to write it.” Every week. W hite calls neighbors including Cain Ratledge, Four Corners’ oldest resident, for news. While grew up in the Four Cor­ ners community, where she and her husband, Joe, ran While’s Grocery until four years ago. They have one son, Mark, a fourth-year student at the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. - a 2C-DAV1E COUNTV ENTKKI’RISE KECOKI). THURSDAY, April Kl, 1989 James-Jarvis Couple Married April 8 Mrs. Steve Dean Jarvis ... was Karen Anita Jam es Art Guild Shovi/ April 23 The Davie Art Guild is a non­ profit organization dedicated to bringing art to the community and area. It is supported by the Davie Arts Council and partially funded by Grass Roots Funds. The Art Guild Show and recep­ tion will be on Sunday, April 23, 2-4 p.m. at the Davie Library (back entrance). All media must be ex­ hibition ready and delivered to the library on Saturday, April 22, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Three works per ar­ tist can be entered for guild membership dues of $10 or non- members, $20. The awards will be $100 for first place, $75 sccond place, $50 for third place, and $10 for honorable mentions of the juror’s choices. The juror, Catherine Kirsch Kuhn, is the owner-director-master printer of Winston Press, Mocksville, N.C., a professional printmaking studio offering col­ laborative lithography and monotypes. She has a bachelor’s degree in prin :naking with honors from Syracuse University. She has been studio manager. Tamarind In­ stitute, The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque. She is credited with many lectures, demonstrations, and affiliations with NC Print and Drawing Socie­ ty, SECCA, Southern Graphics Council, and Green Hill Center for NC Art. For more information call 492-5572 or 634-2296. Karen Anita James and Steve Dean Jarvis were united in mar­ riage on Salurday, April 8, al 6 p.m. ill Tiirrcnline Baptist Church. Unclc oflhe bride, the Rev. E.M. Janies, ol'ficiated Ihe double-ring ccretnony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gene James of Route 7, Mocksville. She is a 1985 grailiiate of Davie High School and a 1988 graduate oflhe University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill with a degree in radio, television and motion plclurcs. Janies is a reporter for the Davic County Emcrprise-Reconl. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Nesler of Winston- Salem. He is a 1984 graduate of Wilkes Central Senior High School and allends Forsyih Technical Community College. Jarvis is a mechanic for Hanes Knitwear in Advance. A program of wedding music was presented by organist. Miss Jenny Jones; and Joe Long and Miss Elizabeth Barbee, soloists. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and eseorled by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal organza, designed wilh a fit­ ted bodice embroidered with seed pearls and short pouff sleeves wilh an off-shoulder effect. A self-tied bow offset the back. Her full skin, extending into a cathedral train. Davie Sertoma Club Working At Camp The Davie Sertoma Club held ils tegular meeiing Thursdxiy, April 6, at the Davie Counly Library. President Bonnie Ayers presid­ ed. Mark Moran lead the Pledge of Allegiance, wilh Jim McBride offering the invocation. Bill Ferebee told members about the recent work weekend at Camp ; Sertoma, inviting all members lo join him again on the weekend of May 20-21. The camp is a 4-H ; camp that also accommodates : speech and hearing impaired children during the summer. The club asks that any parents of speech and hearing impaired children in Davie County contact Bonnie Ayers at 998-8805, for possible sponsorship to the camp. Edgar Dickinson introduced the program. Mrs. Lettie Smith, with her vocal ensemble from Davie High School, entertained the club with songs from the 20s through the 60s. Louise Dickinson reported on the progress of the Gas Give Away lo be held during the Antique Car Show Sunday, April 16, al Rich Park. She requested that volunteers contact her as soon as possible. The next meeting will be held at the Davie County Library Thurs­ day, April 20, al 7:30 p.m. Golden Agers Crown King, Queen By Ub Sain Club Reporter The Davic County Golden Age Club met al the Rotary Hut April 5. The meeting was called to order by Ihe president, Lorine Sain. Dora Leonard gave the devotions. Emma Grant gave a report on the trip to the mountains the first week in June. Dorothy and Laura Grey Whitaker entertained the group wilh singing. Barbara and Al Thornton will represent the Golden Age Club as King and Queen at the .senior cenler on “Fun Day.” “Happy Birthday” was sung to I , It C h ic k e n P ie S u p per- Saturday, April 15 At 5:00 p.m. Sponsored By North Davie Ruritan Club A t W m . R . D avie F ire D epartm ent W hole Pies & Take-O ut Plates Available A t 12 Noon. was bordered at the hemline wilh layers of organza rufflc-s. Scattered pearl and organza appliques com­ pleted the .skirt design. She wore a crown of silk flowers outlined with ropes of pearis. Al­ tached was a fingertip veil of silk illusion adorned with seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk white sweetheart roses, miniature roses, stephanotis, tiger lilies and baby’s breath designed by Ihc groom's mother. Satin streamers and a strand of pearls draped from the bouquet. A cor­ sage for the bride was designed in the bouquet and was removed before the bride threw the tradi­ tional loss. The maid of honor was Miss Kim Jones, of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Miss Kimberly Potts, of Atlanta, Ga,; Miss Elizabeth Barbee, of Chapel Hill; Miss Deanna Dyson, of Mocksville; Miss Kathy Latham, of Mocksville; and Miss Teresa Strickland, of Mocksville. Best man was Robert C. Nester, of Winston-Salem, stepfather of the groom. Groomsmen were the bride’s brother, Doug James, of Mocksville; cousin of the bride, Eric Presnell; Mark Bullis, of Moravian Falls; Chris Lakey, of North Wilkesboro;and Gerald Strader, of Wilke.sboro. Honored guests included the Margaret Myers, Louise Sedlak, the Rev. Keaton, Nannie Davis and Lessie York. Marie Painter, a club member, is a patient at Forsyih Memorial Hospital with a broken hip. Helen Gustavson has returned home after surgery at Medical Park Hospital. The club adjourned with the club song. Estelle Cranfill dismissed with prayer. The next meeiing will be April 19. Haines Yates would like for his friends to write lo him. His addre.ss is: 5862 Branch Valley, San An­ tonio, Texas 78242. Benson-York Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William Harding Benson of Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jean, of Jamestown to Jef­ fery Mark York of High Poinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Her­ man York of High Point. Ms. Benson, also the granddaughter of Mrs. Bessie Latham of Salisbury Streel, Mocksvillo,, is a graduate of Independence High School in Charlotte and High Point College in High Poinl. She is director of Christian education al Jamestown United Methodist Church in Jame.stown. York, a graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School and High Point College in High Point, is a sales consultant wilh Furniture Showcase of High Point, Ine. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Sept. 30, at Hickory Grove United Methodist Church in Charlolle. W H A T ? ? ? Hamburgers, Hot Dogs & Bake Sale Saturday, April 15 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. To Be Held: Beside The First Union National i Bank Highway 158 and 801 in Hillsdale Sponsored By: VFW Post 8719 and Tly. Ljdles AuxHlaiy. bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Willie Bradford of Slalcsville and the groom’s stepgrandmother, Mrs. Opaldean Stevens, of Princeton, W.Va. Miss Janeen James, cousin of the bride, presided al the guest register. Miss Tabelha Presley, of Winslon-Salem, distributed wed­ ding bulletins and scrolls. Aunt of the bride, Mildred Janies of Mocksville, directed the wedding. Out-of-town guests included: the groom’s aunt, Ms. Maggie Shepherd, of San Antonio, Texas; the groom’s uncle and aunt, Ed and Katy Shepherd, and their daughter Jennifer, Mebanc; and the bride's aunt, Joyce Jolly, and children from Cary. Rcccplion A reception, hosted and prepared by the bride’s mother, was held in the Faith Fellowship Hall. A floral arrangement of royal blue roses, lavender tiger lilies and baby's breath flanked by silver candles holding white tapers com­ pleted the centerpiece on the recep­ tion table. The table held chicken salad puffs, sau.sage balls, cheese straws, danish wedding cookies, mcxican wedding cookies, peanuts, pickles, lavender and white mints, and punch. Aunts of the bride, Joyce James and Shirley Seats, along with Nancie Brown and Barbara Carter, served the food and punch. A separate table held the four- tiered wedding cake, made by D<^- bie Koontz. The cake was a rotind design that had a waterfall ceiiter- piece underneath. White Victorian columns separated the cake layers. The top layer was decorated with a cake top used in the groom's mother's wedding. After the traditional first slice was cut, the bride’s aunt, Joyce Jolly, along with Lucille Cranfill, served the cake. Rehearsal D inner A rehear.s!il dinner, hosted by the groom’s parents, was held al Mr. Butlers on Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem. The wedding, par­ ty was treated to a menu of lasagna, spaghetti, pizza, and various clubs and sandwiches. Social Events . • A miscellaneous shower-was given in honor of the bride and.was hosted by the bridesmaids Sunday, March 12, at Faith Fellowship Hall. • A miscellaneous shower was held March 19, at the fellowship hall at Turrentine Baptist Church, Aunts of the bride, Joyce James, Juanita Lagle, Shiriey Seats, Shirley James, and Sarah James, hosted the shower. You should hear what you’re missing. Ttie cu slo m .m a d e !& e/io/t/ODE is co m fo rlab le, in c o n sp ic u o u s, a n d fits entirely w ilhin your ear! Sm At: Deltone Hsaring Care tinier» ; 3S1 N. Main Streel, Mocskvllle, N.C. Next Wednesday From 10:00 am-12 noon R K B ROES, D C ÏÎr m t Now’s the perfect time to eam Bonus Rates on 12-Montli CDs and lR/\s at CCB. And don’t forget, you get FREE Interest Checking witli any CD of $5,000 or more. But huiTy! Rates like tliese won’t hist {bre\'er! - i t i 12-Montli CDs luul IRAs Si,(XX) mimmunt on CM ¡H \ minimum /.v $2>0 inhn-sl comlHmmhil tliiily. Intm'StlK'mltyJiiri'itrtyivitMnmd h'ulv sfilijiXUl(UÌMm}ji’uìllMiutiiiilict'. ()/firiuuil(M‘loiniliriiliuiL'ionlyj Callfor sfm'ial iritcs on (felxi'iils of$35,000 or iiioiv. 1-800-CCB-9139 Central Carolina Bank Your Financial Adv;uitage. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I IIURSDÂ'y'j j j _ : __________L____^________________________Z J J È S ^ l Ä . . . . y Æ . - ‘ u Taylor-Blackwood Couple Married On April 8, the First Baptist : Church was the candlchght setting for the marriage o f Tracy Dishield T a y lo r and L lo yd Eugene Blackwood. The 7 p.m. double- ring ccremony was olTicialed by Ihc Rev, Ted M iller o f the Need- more Baptist Church in Woodleaf. A program o f contcniporary' and classical mu.sic was pre.sented by the organist. M ike Hendrix. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a while salin gown designed with a sabrina neckline. The leg-o-muuon sleeves were ac- cenlcd wilh lacc and heav)' pearl and sequin beading. The boilicc o f the basque waisled gown had an overlay o f lace embellished wilh haiid-.scwn seed pearls and sequins. The full skirl ihal e.Mended inlo a ealhedral Irain was enhanceil wilh a border o flacc. The bride’s full length veil o f pearl-edged silk illusion was held by a beaded floral wreath o f live peach roses, stephanotis and baby’s brealh. The bride carricd a traditional cascadc bouquet o f while rose.s and slcphanotis accenlcd wilh pcach roses and baby’s brealh. The bride’s sisters, Bccky Taylor Thomas and M andy Taylor of W oodleaf, were the matron and maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were R obbin B lackw oo d -P oo le o f Cleveland, sister o f the groom; M ary Belh Smilh o f Raleigh; and Penny Campbell o f M ocksville. ■ The groom had his father as best man. Groomsmen were Dr. Tim Gam er o f Winston-Salem; George Poole o f Cleveland, brother-in-law o f Ihc groom ; Je ff Thomas o f W oodleaf: and Eric Snyder o f W oodleaf. Brandy Thom as, niece o f the ! b'ride, was the flow er girl. The ' bride’s nephew, Bradley Thom as, ^ was the ringbearer. Mrs. Lloyd Eugene Blackwood ... tv a s Tracy Dishield Taylor Guest registrars were M r. and M rs. G eo rge D ayw all o f M ocksville. Their son, Andrew Daywalt, gave out the programs. The bride is Ihe daughter o f M r. and M rs. Jam es Leroy Taylor o f W oodleaf. She is a graduate o f West Rowan High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Fleet Finance in M ocksville. ’ The groom is ihe son o f M r. and M rs; C . Eugene Blackwood o f W oodleaf. He is a graduale o f West Rowan High School and an honor graduate o f F o rsyih [ B arbecued Chickeri, Car Wash A nd M usic On Tap For B and Day Technical College. He is self- employed by Blackw ood’s Plum ­ bing in W oodleaf. Rcccplion A reception was held following the wedding ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Arrangements o f peach french lulips, roses, iris, delphinium, and b ab y’s breath w ere used to dccorale Ihroughout the hall. Topiary arrangements o f tulips and roses with baby’s breath were us­ ed as centerpieces o f the serving tables. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated wilh live white but­ terfly orchids, stephanotis and peach roses. In addilion lo Ihc cake and punch, guests were served shrimp wilh cocktail sauce, meal trays, spinach and feta chcese triangles, heart-shaped smoked ham biscuits, ihrcc-chccsc pale, and various oilier melon, vegetable and fruil ilems. Assisting wilh Ihe .serving were Helen Jordan and Dec M ock o f M ocksville and Deni.se Garner o f W inslon-Salem . Sue Kno.x o f Cleveland assisted in coordinating the rcccplion. Rchcar.sul Dinner The rehearsal dinner was held Friday nighl al Ihc Jerusalem Fire Deparlmenl hosted by the groom ’s parenls. Barbecued chicken, pork and deer w ere served w ilh vegelables and salads, buffet style. A chocolate iced devil’s food cakc, decorated wilh miniature duck decoys, shotgun shells and white roses all in white chocolate, was used for the groom ’s cakc. The tables were dccoraled wilh duck decoys and arrangements o f lulips, iris and carnations. Helium-filled balloons in peach, blue and while were used on Ihe ceiling o f the room. Sylvia Luffm an, Carolyn Lyer­ ly, Helen Jordan and Sue Knox assisted. Guesls included the wedding parly, fam ily, friends and out-of- tow n gu ests. O ne hundred allcndcd. LEWISVILLE SWEETS6289 Shallowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •W edding & Birthday Cakes •R ental Party & Reception Supplies •C ake M aking Molds & Decorations •C andy & Sucker M olds & Chocolate • Banquets, Buffets, ShowersMon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 f î ï ï -i! * ‘■’I'h e Davie High School Concert Band performed at Lenoir Rhyne ■^College in Hickory on Wednesihyt April 12 , in a state band contest. The band performed three selec­ tions at 3 p.m . before a panel o f three judges, who are college level music professors. The judges give (he band a rating from one to five with one being the highest rating o f superior. The Davie Higli School Concert Band is under the direction o f Bob Patillo and M rs. Kathy Ferebee. The Davic High School Band will receive funds for this and other activities tFTrough the D avie Band Boosters Club. Band Boosters will be sponsor­ ing band day on Saturday, April 22, at the Davie High School cafcteria. Barbccued chickcn by Port-a-pit o f Stale.sville will be sold from 1 1 a.m .-7 p.m. The meal will include h alf a chickcn, slaw , bak­ ed ¿cans, homemade rolls and homemade desserts. For. adimope tickets telephone 634-3839 or 998-4872. , The Davie High Concert Band, Jazz Band, and both the ijlorth and Soulh Davic Junior Hi^h School bands will be perform ing. Perfor­ mances are free with a meal ticket or there will be a $1 donation re­ quired for those allending the con­ cert only. I A car wash will also be held. JOIN FOR ONLY You Save MO.OO YDU'II ta k e it o ff here. W e 'll ta k e it o ff h e re ! T a k e o ff fd s fw tth W E IG H T W A TC H ER S’ N e w Q u ic k S u c c e s s * P ro g ra m ■ You'D h ave so m uch to kjok foiward to this summer If you start loslnB weight right nowl ■ Last year. Weight W atchers m em beis lost weight 20% (aster than ever. This year, It's even easier. ■ Our N ew Qutek Success Program lets you enjoy the foods you like most so you'll never feel hungry. ■ W e've simplified our optional exercise plan and m ade our w eekly m eetings even more exciting. ■ This Is the w eight loss program that you can really count on. C om o discover It for yourself. LY...Registration Fee..............^........St3.00 First Meeting Fee.......................S 7.00 RegUar Price..................;..........S20.00 YOU SAVE M0.00 OM«|nd«AortS Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. . NEW AND R U O tN IN G MEMURS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLY fO R REStSTRATION ANDW EIOH-IN. »REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 1 0 MINUTES BEFORE MEETlNOi MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut I Main Street i Tuesday 7:00 p.m, i JO IN WEIGHT WATCHERS NO W I mm CAUIOUnKi 1-800-228-5572 H e r m a n ’ s C l e a n e r s “ B e st S h irts F ro m . S ta rch T o F in is h ” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 12:00 •T a ilo rin g •S izin g •W a te rp ro o fin g •L e a th e r C le anin g •S am e D a y S ervice Any «10.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon 89 ^ Shirts with any $10.°° Dry Cleaning Order. 922 Yadkinvilie Road, Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-1444 FVOUDOinCOimiOL VOURDUBEIKniDKVOU MflrNOTSEETOMORROIIL Fii'st you'll see dark spots of blood lloat acix)ss your field of vision. After tlio .s|)ot.s, the co!)\\ obs. And after the cobwebs, you may not see anyliiing al all. Because diabetes |)rcvenls yotu' body frain using the sugitr in your bloodstream. And higli blood stigar can make your ves.sels weaken, bulge and eventually burst. That’s why organs with large mimbei^ of small ves.sels—like your eye.s—are .so (juick to leel theelTeclsofdiabetes. Don’t Close Your Eyes To Diabetes. Call704-873-5538. Wliile lliere'sstill lunviv lordialx'li'.s, llie lalc.sl .sdc!ntiticevid('n('esug,gi‘.stslhai iiropercoMliDl may po.st pone, ptcvcnl and I'wn u'vei'si' your complii'aliiins. Ifyou act iniinic. Call tbe Diahcli's .Managenu-nt Cenier today. Hecause diabetfs is wilh vou for lili'. So are we'.” DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL I DiiÜKjtes M iUiaH onieiil C c n te f 01(1 Ktxid, Slal(‘nrill(>, NC 70ii-S7J-5;h’S .1 nwiiiliir of tlw Diahclm Mumtgmt'nl Gnmp. t fifi 4C— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 13, 1989 Flowers For all Occasions Let us handle all y o u r flo w e r needs ^Fresh Cuts — Silk Arrangements, Funeral Designs Cem etary M em orial Designs ’’TAe L atest N ovelty...T alkin g Balloons Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop H ighw ay 801 & Cooleem ee (7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 -2 5 7 7 Bingham-Blackburn Engagement Announced Donald Bingham of Route 1, Advancc, announces the engagement o f his daughter, Belsy Johnson Bingham o f Greensboro, to Jam es Douglas Blackburn of Lewisville, son of Mr. and M rs. James Eldridge Blackburn o f Route 1, Wilkesboro. M s. Bingham is also the daughler o f the late Sarah Bingham. The wedding is planned for Saturday, M ay 20, al Reynolda Presbyterian Church, W inston-Salem. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate o f Davie High School, and 1978 .graduate o f UNC-ChapcI Hill with a bachelor’s degree in education. ;She is employed as a Branch Systems Coordinator for Firem an's Fund ;In.surance Com pany, Greensboro. ; Blackburn is a 1973 graduate o f West Wilkes High School and 1977 .''graduate o f UN C-CH with a bachelor’s degree in chem istry. He is !an assislant international brand manager with R .J. Reynolds Tobac- ,‘co International. pageant Seeks Contestants Allisons Celebrating 50th Kermit and M iriam Allison o f Roule 1, M ocksville, will celebrate their 50lh wedding anniversary April 16 wilh a reception al Ccnler Conimunily Building. Ho.sts will be Ihcir children, Ray Allison. Guil Davis, Kenneth Allison and Lucy Goforih and Iheir fam ilies. They have 10 grandchildren and three greal-griindsons. The Allisons were married April 15. 1939, in Spartanburg, S.C . CRUISE And Florida Sightseeing Trip July 20-26 7 Days - 6 N ights For those w ishing to take a Cruise, but afraid of flying, w e offer... ‘ Sightseeing Trip Through Florida By Bus ‘ 1 Night In Daytona •3 Nights Cruise on Carnival Cruise Llnei Meals Furnished On Ship) *2 Nights In OrlandoGiving us a choice ol Disney Epcot or Seaworld I Tickets NOT Included But Ttansportation Will Be Fumlshed For This; , ‘Optional Dinner at Rosie O' Grady's or have meal back at Mo'tel D - »785"° T - »695®» q - *657« M ore applicants are needed for M iss Dark and Lovely contest to be held Ju n e 17 at B ro ck Auditorium. I Contestants must be 16 -18 and With . good ch aracter and (WTSonality. ■They must have a “ C ” grade average or better, and have an ac­ ceptable behavoir. Parental permis­ sion is also required. Deadline for applicants is April 17. C ontact A lic c G a ilh er at 634-5108 or W illie Studevent at 634-5356. Scholarships Available Scholarships are available to Davie High School seniors plann­ ing 10 attend college. Davie High seniors who wish lo apply for Ihc W hite-M artin Scholarship should obtain an ap­ plication from the Davie High School guidance officc. The W hite-Martin Scholarship Fund is a perpetual trust fund that was established in 1972. The pur­ pose o f the fund is to provide scholarship aid for needy and deserving students o f Davic Coun­ ty who desire to attend institutions o f higher learning. The Jim Tutterow Memorial Scholarship forms arc available in the Davie High School guidance office. ^ ^ Iw e n tJ ro m a s iz e liS to a siz e 8 in jM tst8 w e e ksV ^ -N o n i Nichols N ora Nichols' w eight problem hit hom e. "M y husband com plained' about m y weight constantly, yet I couldn't stop eating. 1 l<new 1 needed professional help." That's w hen N ora called Physicians W EIG H T LO SS Centers. "I w as alw ays tired and out of breath, and the f)rofessional supervision w as just as im portant to me as osing weight." O ur trained counselors and professional staff gave N ora a sound nutritional diet, regular supervision, and constant encouragem ent. N ora lost 35 pounds and 49'h inches in 8 short weeks. "N ow m y husband buys me swim suits...I love m y new body!" Let Physicians W EIG H T LO SS Centers help you to love your body, to o .__________________________________________ ■ 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TLet Physicians W E IG H T LO SS Centers help you lose too! 40% Off LOSS Expires April 20. 1989 Call Now h r a Free Consultation! 766-4766 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Docl(side Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. ■ mt ^iQhlictivtfitsbtMmdutl iD»988Copr«8WP'>rJ'niftiW£)CHJtOSSCwimiilAmMiri,Jnc -AliiM.0tuo443^ SPECIALThe loqulred physician's consultation and ovaluallon and essential nutrdlonal supplemcnl portions ol the proQram aro at regular prices. Nol valid with any other oHor. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. Wilh you cvvry iluy, ever>' puunil orihe »voy.*** Each center independently owned and operated. a a d u jill Goodwill Industries Is Pleased To Announce The Grand Opening Of Their New ‘‘Attended Donation Center” In the newly opened "Market Square". This center will allow the citizens of Clemmons and surrounding area to donate furniture and usable goods such as clothing, childrens toys and household Items *to our non-profit organization. W9 appreciate your support for Goodwill Industries tor helping Improve the quality of life for the handicapped Come To The Grand Opening ^Tyesday April 18, 1989 At 10 a.m. *W« do not accept mattresMs, box springs and large appliances Give Mom Our Best On Her Day May 14th J ffo s te r’s 3 le io e lcrs 171 N. Main Street Mocskvllie, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 5 IQI HILL 1-77 Al East Broad Street Statesville PRESENTS S K O A C R M I N C - Both Cars Will Be On Display April 13th-16th During Regular Mall Hours PHIL P A R S O N S A U TO G R A P H SESSIO N Th u rsd a y , A pril 13 7 :0 0 - 9 :0 0 p .m . NO. S5 CROWN® /SKOAL CLASSIC RACING" OLDSMOBILE DRIVEN BY PHIL PARSONS H A R R Y Q A N T A U TO G R A P H SESSIO N Frid a y, A p ril 14 7 :0 0 ■ 0 :0 0 p .m . NO. 33 SKOAL RACING“ OLDSMOBILE DRIVEN BV HARRY GANT i I' ... V y # “ ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY;,Лрг|| 1з| F o u r C o r n e r s Mrs. Daniel Madison Bowers Jr. was Cynthia Lynn Tutterow April 8 Ceremony Unites l\/liss Tutterow iWith Mr. Bowers T he secting w as B ixb y ;; Presbylerian Church in Advancc ; April 8 at 2 p.m . for the wedding ; ceremony of M iss Cynthia Lynn nTutterow and Daniel Madison Bow ers Jr. The R ev. Edwin ■^Needham o f U nion United ^Methodist Church in Lewisville of- ;Jficiated the double-ring ccremony. ^ 1 ;• The bride is the daughter o f M r. :jand M rs. Carl J. Tutterow of Ad- :-vance. She is a graduate o f Davie !-High School, American Business iand Fashion Institute in Charlotle :*and Barbizon Beauty College in • Winston-Salem. She is a periodon- ;tal assistant in W inston-Salem. I The bridegroom resides in 'i^ rn ersy ille. His parents are M r. baniei M . Bowers Sr. o f :ttvvisville. H e is a graduate o f tW est Forsyth High School, For- 'syth Technical Institute and Pied- im ont Aerospace Institute. He is a ^mechanic for Piedmont Airlines in JGreen.sboro. ' The bride, who was given in 'C a rriag e by her parents, wore a •bridal gown o f white taffeta design- Ted with a portrait neckline. The Tgown also featured an antebellum t'waistline with a tiered skirt poverlayed with Chantilly lace ex- ^tending into a cathedral train.'She ‘.wore a headband with silk flowers, ¡.'pearl spray and a pouf. The finger­ -tip veil was made o f bridal silk illu sion . ;;; The bride carricd a bouquet con- 'Isisting o f bridal roses, moon blue 'jo se s, shasta and gerbera daisies, jir is , rubrum lily , o rch id , ;:stephanotis, carnations, anemone, 'azalea and lily o f the valley with ;Stream ers o f white tied in love jin o ts. f, M s. Sheila Bowers o f Tobac- 'co ville, bridegroom ’s sister, was im aid o f honor. The bridesmaids “.were M rs. Kim Parks o f Advance, ;;cousin o f the bride, and M iss '.Sherry Howard of Winston-Salem, ;:cousin o f the bride. M r. and M rs. Je ff Tutterow ol ¡ M ocksville, cousin o f the bride, ^presented a program o f music Ibefore and during the ceremony. Daniel M . Bowers Sr. was his I'son’s best man. Groomsmen were : Robin Tutterow, o f Hampton, V a., ^.brother o f the bride; MichacI rCasstevens o f Courtney; and Win­ ifred Hunt o f Lexington. r M iss Wendi Tuttle o f Rural Hall' ikept the guest register and was rgreeter. Miss Chrissy Cornatzer of rAdvance presented wedding pro- rgram s to the guests. M iss Casey jPetticord o f Advance gave thank »'you scrolls. lly M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Revival .scrviccs will begin Sun­ day ai Courtney Baptist Church. Tfic Rev. Raymond Britton will be guest speaker. Services arc night­ ly, Sunday at 7. other nights at 7:30, Everyone is invited to attend. The Rev. Vincent Young is pastor. M rs. Cleo M iller, M rs. Em ria Codlcy. M rs. Rcllic Fleming and Mrs. Mary Wall were Sunday din- 2 Man Auger Machine Sthil Brand 'Wost In Farmington Area flSQoo Reward For Return tl9-998-ri31 ner guests o f M r. and M rs. Batry Smith. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M rs. Flecta M ay visited M r. and Mr.s. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. M rs. Dawn Hughes o f Clem ­ mons was Tuesday dinner guest o f M rs. Johnsie Shelton. M r. and M rs. Tom m y Baity, Tom W hitaker and Janet Ratledge visited A .C . Ratledge Sr. and Ed­ na M ae Ratledge during the weekend. S c h o o l M e n u s Miss Meredith Cornatzer of M ocksville served as the flower girl and Ryan Cornatzer o f M ocksville served as ring bearer. M ark Pollard o f M ocksville, cousin o f the bridegroom, and Ricky Bowers o f M ocksville, cousin o f Ihe bridegroom, served as the acolytes. The.wedding was directed by M rs. Ruth Hockaday o f Advance. Following a honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian Islands, the couple w ill m ake their hom e in Kernersville. Rcccption Immediately following the wed­ ding cerem ony, a reception was held al the fellowship hall o f M ocks M elhodisi Church in Advance. The wedding cake was cut by the couple and the guests were served wedding cake, butter m ints, peanuts, punch or coffce, banquet rolls, fruit platter and pimiento chcese sandwichcs. Serving were M rs. Judy Howard o f Advance, aunt o f the bride; M rs. Lisa Howard o f Salisbury, aunt o f the bride; M rs. Julia Cornatzer of M ocksville; M rs. Susie Hendrix of M ocksville; and M rs. Lyndia Cor­ natzer o f Advance. R ehearsal D inner A rehearsal dinner was held Fri­ day evening following the rehear­ sal at Tarheel Gun Club in Advance. Gue.sts included the wedding parly, fam ily and friends. The menu served was barbecued chicken, barbecued pork, slaw, baked beans, rolls, potatoes and a groom ’s wedding eake. At Ihc rehearsal dinner the attendants were pre.scnled wilh iheir gifts from the couple. B ridal Show ers • On March 5, Mi.ss Tutterow was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by the women of the church o f Bixby Presbylerian Church in Advance. • On March 8, Ihe couple was honored wilh a surprise bridal show er given by Ihe choir m em bers o f U nion United Methodist Church in Lewi.sville. The choir sang “ O Perfect L o ve” for the couple and gifts were presenled. • On March 12, the bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by her aunts; M rs. Kalherine Crolis and M rs. Sandra Vance, at Concord Methodist Church in M ocksville. • On April 2, the bridesmaids luncheon was held at Sam ’s Gourmet in W insion-Salem. The Davie County school menus for the week o f April 17 -2 1 are as follows: M O N D A Y, A P R IL 17 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice o f juice and milk. T U E SD A Y , A P R IL 18 B re a k fa st: C ereal or W illiamsburg m uffin, choice o f juice and milk. W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL , 19 Ureakfiust: Cereal or doughnuts, choice o f juice and milk. T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 20 B reakfast: M anager’s Choicc F R ID A Y , A P R IL 21 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuits, choice o fju ice and milk. G R A D E S K-6 M O N D A Y, A P R IL 17 Lunch: Hot dog wilh chili and onions or baked ham and macaroni and chcese, green beans, pickled beets, baked apples, french fries, roll and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw T U E SD A Y , A P R IL 18 Lunch: M anager’s Choice W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 19 L u n c h : C h eeseb u rger or spaghetti, tossed salad, buttered corn, chilled peaches, broccoli with cheese, French bread and m ilk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 20 Lunch: Beans and franks or chicken pic, slaw , cream ed potatoes, green beans, roll and milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 21 Lunch: Pizza or country sIn Ic steak, lossed salad, fried okra, fruil cup, strawberry shortcake, roll and milk. G R A D E S 7-12 M O N D A Y, A P R IL 17 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, baked ham and macaroni and cheese, green beans, pickled beets, baked apples, french fries, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw . T U E SD A Y , A P R IL 18 Lunch: M anager’s Choicc W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 19 Lunch: Pork chop or spaghetti, to.ssed .salad, butlered corn, chill­ ed peaches, broccoli wilh cheese, French bread and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 20 L u n ch ; Beans and franks, chicken p ie, slaw , cream ed polaloes, green beans, fresh fruil, roll and milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 21 Lunch: Roast beef sandwich or country style steak, to.ssed salad, fried okra, fruit cup, strawberry shortcake, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. For That Special Occassion RKR Video Taping & Editing For All Occassions 492-7699 O P E N H O U S E Kountry Korner Day Care Center ё Friday April 14, 3-6Saturday April, 15 10-3 "D a y C are For Children With Parents That C a re " D av ie C o u n ty's N e w e st Licensed D a y C are Center O P E N IN G IN M A Y W e've passed our local & state inspections — N ow w e're ready for your inspection. Com e by and visit our new facility. Bring the w hole fam ily. D ir e c tio n s : 2 . 3 n n iles N o r th o f i- 4 0 o n c o r n e r o f 8 0 1 & Y o d lc in V a l le y R o a d «.iMmbp P A T ’S BSITERIO RS 7 6 6 -9 16 6 N B W I New Wallcoverings In Stock •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies •Harwood Floors And Parquet •All sizes of non-skid rug pads for orientals and area rugs Cephis D rive, Clemmons Behind Dockside SPRING CLASSES •Cross stitch ■ U sing the N EW Sw eet Su sp en sio n s^ fram es m ake and take a cross stitch sach et • B eginners w elcom e »8““ W ed. April 26 10 -12 Noon Or 7-9 p.m . •Charted Needlework - N ew m ethod tor em bellishing sw eatshirts, T-shirts, etc. resulting In the needlepoint look by m achine »1000 Friday, M ay 1 2 10 -12 Noon •Monogramming - Learn the basics needed fo monogram clothing. M ake and take a sachet and denim patch. »15“o M onday, M ay 8 9 :3 0 -12 Noon. OTHER CLASSES •French Sewing By Serger • T-Shirt and T-Shirt Dress • Swimsuit • Applique • i-lngerle • Cutwork • Machine Embroidery • Battenberg Lace Sew Much Belter- The Sewiiig Room— m N eil 10 D ocktldentileuttiil d 1Э30 C*pM« Drive, Clemmoni 7M-S200 A r o u n d & A b o u t if Jen n ifer L uper A ttends Hom e Econom ics W orkshop Jennifer Luper, daughter o f Frank Luper, attended a workshm on leadership, communication and positive thinking sponsored ijy the student section o f N .C . Home Econom ics Association March 17 -18 at Campbell University. She has served as state reporter for 1988-89 and was elected second vice chair for 1989-90. She is a dean's list student at Appalachian State University; a m tm ber o f Kappa Omicron Phi, an honors home econom ics society; a member o f Kappa Delta Pi, an honors education society; and is president o f Ihe student home econom ics association. T w o From D avic Serve A s Pages In N .C . Legislature Rhonda Campbell and Brent Campbell were in Raleigh last week serving as pages. Rhonda served as a Senate Page for Sen. Betsy Cochrane, while Brent was a Governor’s Page at the request of Cochrane. Rhonda is Ihe daughter o f M r. and M rs. Larry Cam p­ bell o f Hillsdale and the granddaughter o f M r. and M rs. Bill M cDaniel. Brent is the son o f M r. and M rs. W illiam P. Cam p­ bell of Mock.sville and Ihe grandson o f Mr. and M rs. William Gales o f Cooleemee and M rs. Sarah Cam pbell o f M ocksville. L unsford E arn s M cdical A ssistant C ertificate Jane W . Lunsford o f Advance recently earned the certified medical assistant (CM A ) credential by passing the Am erican Association o f M edical Assistants’ certification examination. Lunsford is a graduate o f the medical assistance program at Bowman Gray in W inslon-Salcm and is employed by Dr. Jerom e I. D avis in Advance. T w o D avie R ealtors A ttend F air H ousing Conference Beth Phifer and Connie Kow alskc attended a fair housing con­ ference hosted by the Greensboro Community Housing Resource Board April 4 to update realtors, lawyers, HUD officials and others on Ihc fair housing laws. Kent M athew son Attends Public A dm inistration M eeting Kent Mathcw.son of Bermuda Village attended the annual meeting o f the Am erican Society for Public Administration held Saturday through M onday in M iam i, Fla. This was the 50th anniversary o f the socicly, o f which M athewson was a founding member. He was accompanied by his w ife, M ariana. "Affordable Power’ Ourintermediate reartinehasall the toughness of ourbigtillerin a smaller body П'ЖЙК.'®' 1 J e r u s a l e m F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 4 t h A n n u a l S p r i n g F l i n g Apri! 22 at Fire Dept. 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) 7:00 a.m. - Ham & Sausage Biscuit 8:00 a.m. - Yard Sale 10:00 a.m. - Auction 10:00 a.m. - Bar-Q-Chicl<en Pork Bar-Q Hot Dogs Take Out Available 284-2790 Light and easy ta maneuver, this tiller packs plenty of power wilh its 4 hp engine. Reverse rotating sell- sharpening lines cut a 14>5" path. Tilling deplh is easy lo adiust wilh a 7 posilion deplh bar. ^ Adiuslabie front weights let you find Ihe optimum balance for comfort and conlrol. See your Snapper dealer today. You'll enioy preparing and main­taining a t>eauliiul garden wilh this tiller, season after season. Snap- A I A Credit can help you ioin AS LOW AS the millions of satisfied Snapper users.$ 4 0 0 0 It’s a snap with a Snapper. [ Cartner’s Service CenterSpeciaHzing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 West At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704> 492-7242 Or 492-7612 [Г бС-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPKISK UKCOKI). TIIUKSDAV. April 1.1, I 'm Library News The lollowing books liavc been luUlcd to the collection at tlie Davic County Public Library. ADULT NON-FICTION FiiirclilU l’s nlctioniiry of Kii.sliioii (reference), by Charlotte Calasihetta Iii.sliiiil Paper Airphiiics. by Richard Churchill Saviiif; Aiiifricii's W ildlife, by Thomas Dunlap A limili) ill Tlic Hniiii, by Sieve Fishman D on’ t Bend O ver in T he Ctiirden G ranny .... by Lew is Grizzard The 60’s R eader, by Jam es Haskins Som e Reasons For W ar, by Sue M ansfield M ore .loy o f Pholoijraphy H o«' lo H elp V onr Child W ith H o m ew o rk , by M argu erite Ratlcncicli Rise Up Singing, by Pclcr Blood Patter.son, cd. T he Starry R oom : N aked E ye A stronom y, by Fred Schaaf T he B ig B and, by Joshep Silk T he All A m ericans; T he 82nd A irborne, by Leroy Thompson W ork in "The N ew Econom y, by Robert W cgmann A D U L T FICTIO N S a m e B lo o d , by M crm er Blakcslcc W inter, by Len Deighlon T he W hyte H arte, by P.O . Doherty H ouse A cross T he H edge (Large Prini), by Gracc L. Hill B ig Sk y Blues, by Robert S. Reid W ildcat, by Craig Thom as R ainbow s in T he M ist (Large Print), by Phyllis Whitney W e have also received about 50 new cbildren’.s books. L IB R A R Y M onday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday BRA N CH Monday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday H O U RS a.m .-8:30 p.m . a.m .-5:30 p.m ., a.m .r5:30 p.'m. a.m .-8:30 p.ni'. a.m .-5:30 p.m . a.m .-2:00 p.ni. HOURS 1 p.m .-7 p.m . 10 a.m .-5 p.m . 10 a.m .-5 p.ni. 10 a.m .-5 p.ni. V irgin ia Leon ard Davie Girl To Study Dance At Arts School Virginia Leonard, a student at M ocksville M iddle School, has been accepted by the N .C . School o f the Arts to study dance during its summer session. ‘ Virginia, 12, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Donalu Leonard o f 220 1 Granada D rive, Advance. She has studied dance for seven years under Em ily Robertson. She will receive instruction at the & hobl o f the Arts in toe dance and ¿allel. She also has two solo competi­ tions scheduled A pril 23 in Charloue and M ay 6 in Lexington. Comatzer By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent M r. and M rs. Bobby Winters spent last week in Florida with their son, Brent. W hile Ihere Ihey visited Sea W orld, C yp ress Gardens and other places o f in­ terest. M rs. Mabel Lanier o f M cKksville accompanied them on the trip. M rs. Florence Starr was sick at ^ ;h'er home last week. Annie M ae M oore visited her Sunday. :;^ Eva Potts visited Faye Boyles ISunday aftemoon. li M r. and M rs. Homer Polls and '$haron visited M r. and M rs. Joe |Carr Harpe and M rs. Sadie Seals iin Farmington and M r. and M rs. I Jerry Roten in Smith Grove Sun- ¡day aftemoon. ■ Sunday visitors o f M r. and M rs. ;Jo e Jones w ere M r. and M rs. Junior Carter, Ruby Jones and : Shirley Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. , Paul and Katherine Allen had a surprise birthday cook-out given by th eir ch ildren last Sun day. Everyone attending the cook-out played softball and foolball. Special guests were Charles Deal o f Davidson County and Gary, V iola and Nicole Deal, who were :in from Richmond, V a. The Ichildren in attendance were: Lin- .da Bailey, Jim m y W alker and .‘ fam ily, Harold W alker and fami­ l y , M ichael Allen. Patrick Allen ^and fam ily, Cindy Beddard and • fam ily, Shelia Stanley and fam ily, 'Jerom e Allen and Gene Grubbs and • fam ily. The highlight o f the after- , -noon was the gathering o f the ^grandchildren. Special attendant ;w as Grandma M e. Sister’s II Florist gifts frrxA fhwtn - Silk flowtn Crtt9 FtoMU A Gardm UhoM-GfiS’-Bûsitts SùtfftdAnimaU .Tw*Uic*UoDs To S*rve You «34-1782tent PUm IW VkdUatlUt Kd. v.UwkitUlc, N.C. ПШ UiiacluH СмйгlrUeHe.,N.L\27m Sunbeit whit» or Y*llow Towels ..2 IX Ч “® Lilac llu* or Сгмп Detergent . 8 8 *Tea Bogs..100 cf. $ | 3 9 pkg. • Good at your Clemmons Wlnn-Dlxl* only!40* Olt label Unscented, Regular or with Bleach Tide Deletiml $158 Z. box I Family Entrees pi<” All Vori«tias Dono't Gourmet P iiio ........... p’C M»’ All Varieties Banquet Supreme Entrees Thrifty Mold 100% Pur* Florida Grapefruit Juice bo№.' ^1^^ Kountry Cooktn' Charcoal .. 42 oz. I LIMir I WirH 110.00 OB MOBE FOOD OBOEB Thrifty Maid Lemon Juice battU Thrifty Mold lunchcon tlo i.M eat........... 8 oz. pkg. Sup«rbrond Fudg* Ban or Twin Pops. X ' M ’» Thrifty Mold All Voridi» Sluff*d — - 1J otpkgiPotatoes.2 pU‘ 4 ““ Harvest Fresh Red Ripe Strawlierrles ^ pints $ 2 8 0 Harv*it Fr*th Thompton White Grapes ib. 99? Horvett Fr«th‘ Collfornlo Kiwi Fruit 4 for Harvest Fresh Juicy Lemons Horvoit Fr*ih Extra Fancy Wofhlngton Stof* R«d Dvitctout Apples. . . . lb. 59* Horvatt Fr««h California Navol Oranges .. tit Low Everyday Shelf Prices Save You More! Mount Olive Fresh KosherDills............... All Flavors Kran BBQ Sauce Yellow Franch’s Mustard........ Quit CharcoalLighter •••••• 32 oi. Vegetable Oil PamSpray........... Castleberry BarbecuePork • ■ ll ■ a ■ u' 10 oz. $-|39 $109 7 9 « $159 $159 9 9 0 ThrlHy Maid Field Hunt’s Cajun Pork Thrifty Maid Bartlett Pears....... 29 01. Thrifty Maid Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling Peaches .... 29 01. Price Breaker Apple Juice «■■■■>« 64 Qt. Dixie Darling Large 24 oz. Loaf Sandwich Bread..........>. $159 ggo 99<» 9 9 « If 2 . $1Û9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSD\Ÿ;sAptll 13- Lab Technicians Vital Part Of Staff At Davie County Hospitiai! T hey’re never a welcomed sight to the patient, wilh their sterile looking lab coals ancl metal baskets filled with ominous glass vials, rubber tourniquets, and pin sharp hypodermics. ' The visitor in white lluimps a sinewy vein, inserts a needle to siphon what appears to (he ap­ prehensive patient as a significant portion o f their total blood supply. The visitor disappears, leaving the patient lo ponder the question as to what his blood may reveal. The clinical laboratory and its slaff are mysterious to hospital pa­ tients. according lo Elaine Satter­ field. director o f Davie Hospital’s Clinical Laboratory. Bul a behind- ihe-scencs glim pse inlo a hospital laboratory reveals a place where droplets of blood are translated into diagno.ses. “ In niy opinion, the clinical lab is the most exciting facet o f medical sciencc.” Satterfield said, •‘because it is here that we give the physician seientific data lo support a diagnosis and Ihe foundation upon which to build effective medical treatment.” D avie C o u n ly H o sp ital’ s laboratory em ploys 11 certified clinicians to provide iiround-the- clock diagnostic capabilities for pa­ tients in need o f medical carc. Mrs. Satterfield admits that while the ac­ tual act o f drawing blood is far from popular among patients, this slightly unpleasant procedure pro­ vides a resource which mirrors the efficiency o f bodily organs and, in many instances, a map upon which recovery can be charted. The modem clinical lab is highly mechanized as is Davic County H ospital’s laboratory. The lab’s pride is a highly sophisticated Vitek System s machinc which in a mat­ ter o f 4 to 6 hours not only iden­ tifies bacteria, bul also targets the drug and dosage that will kill it. Under less sophisticated condi­ tions, a bacterial culture would have lo grow aboul three days W-D Select Lean Whole or Rib Half Boneless \W-D Select Lean Prime Rib of Pork Roast 5 2 ” Whole BonelessPork Loins 4/8 lb. avg. W-D Brand Whole W-D Select Lean Economy Pork Chops No m atter how m uch you buy at W inn-Dixie, Wc suaranlee more FOOD EXPERT W-D’s Low Price W-D Sfllect Loan Bona-ln Boston Butt Pork Roast W-D S*l*ct Im r F r«h B e n « l« i Boitan (uH Pork Roast tb W-D M k I Iw n F m h lona-ln Pork Steak tb ^1” W-O Sslael Lean Boneless Pork London Broil $ 2 8 9 W*0 S«l«ct U on Io n «(«ft C«nt«r Cut Pork Chops lb. ^2” W 'D L»on Full Ouortar loin Asst. Chops .b Soft Drinks è (> £P SI 2 liter bollle Pepsi Cola W 2 lll«r botti« 01*1 Ptpal.....................................tl-09• p«k-te 01. Non-R*turn«bt« Boltitt P*pil Cola. . S2.29• pik'lt 01. Non*R«tumibl« Botti«« Dl«l Pepsi ColaS3.39 There are a lot of good reasons to shop at Winn-Dixie, but the best Is the leftovers. Because no matter how much or how little you buy, you’ll always save more. In fact, the The Meat People . W-D Select Lean average shopper can save up to $500.00 a year al Winn-Dixie. And that’s Ihe kind ol leftovers everyone loves. You’re going lo see the dif­ference, at Winn-Dixie. Whole Fresh Pork Picnics 89« 99 4/8 Ib. avg. Ib. W-D la a n F raih Ham Center Slices ш. W 'D S*Uct U an Shonk Portion Fresh Hams tb 4^* W-D Select Lean Whole Fresh Ham W 'D S«l«ct Lvon C «nt«r Cut Minute Chops lb. ^2*’ W*D S«locl L»on C onlor Cut Rib Chops . ,b *2"’ W-D’s Low Price 12 pak 12 oz. cans Natural Light Beer SEETHEMFFEREIKE. GrflMcious Qood at your Clommons WInrvDlxlo onlyl Good at your ClammonB Wlnn-0(x(a only! U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Boneless sirloin Tips ? 1 8 8 (Cut into roatl, tUthi «nd ground FREE!) W*D B rond U.S. Cholc» B on * )* » Sirloin Tip Roast . lb. ^2*’ Fr*»h G round Round........... ^2” Full Time and Part Time Positions Flexible Schedules Competitive Pay Now accepting Applications! SEE YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE MANAGER TODAY! EOE MIF Quarters Superbrand Margarine 4 $ 1 0 0. pkgs. I S u p arb ran d 1% Lowfot Milk S u ^ arb ro n d C haao* Singles ... jug I o>. pkg. $ 1 7 9 99* Fresh Seafood Catch oi the Day Flounder Fillet FISHERMANS .TSiT.»WHARK»7g FRESH SEAFOOD C atch of th* Day Rad Snapper Fillet ib.$399 -I ПЛ 0/ Satisfaction I UU /0 Guaranteed Powder or Unscented Sure Boll-On Deodorant 1.25 oz. size iS V Is tl 1Т1Д*Г In lighi agamst hunger, ц may гю| seom like vDur smell change can make much ol a ditferenc« but WINN-DIXIE s new "Even It Up" progtam can be a v«fY eneeiive way Ю hoip needy lamiiie« gel (he fre«h foods they neod You can help make ine pfogiam a success When you buy grocefies. just ash you/ ca»h*ei to ‘»yen up ’ your gtoc«ry lo(el to Ihe neit doiia*Th« lunds collected will go lo The S«lv«lion Aimy 10 pfovide pensnabi« food ilems (oi Ih« hungry heie m our own cofnmumty GIVE TOUR CHANGE TO FEEDTHE HUNGRY. 2 each—Breast, Drumsticks, Ttilghs, Wings Served with: 1 Ib. Potato Salad, 1 Ib Cole Slaw It 6 Homestyle Rolls Fried Chicken piece Satchel (2 lb. average cooked weight) HiGkory Smoked BBQ Fryers 2 $ 5 9 8for Donieh or llw«b«fr|r/Cb»ei« _Hmlly $ 1 S 9 » • SU* I o ld Foihlon D atiy C haddor Hoop Cheese ib. before it could be Idcntifièj; through conventional means. This not only means a delay in illagnoi sis, but a delay in the onset of trcat^ ment as w ell. îî ; ■ Davie Hospilal i.s the only com­ munity hospilal in the area that has this capability which was first developed for use in N A SA space program s, she said. Additional sophisticated equipment added in the past 18 months makes D avie’s clinical laboratory comparable to that o f a 200-300 bed hospilal. “ Our department’s goal is to make accurate test results available to physicians as quickly as possi­ ble, and equipment added Io Davio Hospilal's lab in the past 18 months reinforces this commitment,” Sat­ terfield said. “ A quick information turnaround expedites treatment, and actually decreases (he amount o f time patients spend in the hospital ... and that’s what it’s all aboul. getting the patients back on (heir feet and home as quickly as possible.” D avie Hospital’s clinical lab in­ cludes four analytical components including chcm islry, blood bank, m icrobiology and hemotology. W hile cach component varies tremendously in procedure and purpose, all slaff technologists at Davie are trained to work in each area. ‘ ‘Our certified technologists have four-year degrees which allow s us to be diversified in our capabilities,” Satterfield said. “ This also makes for an exciting profession, because we are keep­ ing our skills sharpened in different phases o f clinical laboratory pro­ cedure through daily application.” Satterfield thinks thal rapidly changing technology, diversifica­ tion, and the personal rewards of assistinp in patient recovery through laboratory analysis will help attract new recruits lo the field. “ It’s a profession, like many in the mcdical field today, that’s wide open lo trained personnel,” she said. “ Hospiml laboratories across the nation reflcct the 1989 national theme o f truly being the key lo quality health care.” Chris D ux, Davie Hospital ad­ ministrator said, “ It is a time tp reflect on the knowledge, skills,' and dedication that D avie H ospital’s certified laboratory tech n ologists brin g to lo cal residents Ihrough our community hospilal. W e continue for ex­ cellence in patient care in our ef­ fort to make Davie Hospital the most viable health care option available locally.” I Hilary Wilson diagnoses blood sample »t Duvic hospital. Restore C rushed Velvet Tn restore crushed velvet pile, rub lightly with a soft brush or ¡molher piece o f velvet. 199 _/COLO СМСЯГ TWO LOCATIONS Downloan Mocksvilli - 634-5216 W«l M»n Stopplna CtnUr — 634 3747 8C—D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R PR ISE K EC O K I), ITIU KSO AY. April 13, 1989 Davie Schools Ш D avie Hii-h ; Any student interested in receiv­ in g college credit while traveling in Europe for over a month this summer should see the informalion shcci on the guidance bulletin board in “ C " building. ■ Students interested in scholar­ ships at Mitchell Community Col­ lege should sec a counselor. There is a special scholarship available lo students who rank in the top 10 ■percent o f their class. There are also other scholarships for studcnl.s who arc not in the top 10 perccnt. The M ocksville/Davie Home­ builders Association is sponsoring a $500 scholarship for a senior go­ ing into carpentry, masonry or elcclrlcily. This scholarship will apply to a one or two year technical school. Applications are available in Ihe guidance office. Juniors who will be applying to UNC-Chapcl Hill next year for the first nolificalion deadline must take Ihc SA T during their junior year. A Marine recruiter will be on campus on April 18 during luneh to talk with interested students. The deadline to register for Ihe June SA T is April 28. Registration I'ornis and a sample test are available in Ihc guidance officc. This will be the last SA T given in Ihis academic year. The Accounting II class heard a presentation on Friday on accoun­ ting careers by M ike W ray, an ac- coumanl for Price Waterhouse. Any junior interested in ROTC scholarships for any br.mch o f ser­ vice should see M r. Hobson. RO TC scholarships will pay for tuition for sludenis for four years. Any junior interested in Ihe following academics should sec Mr. Hobson: A ir Forcc Academy, Naval Academ y, U .S. M ilitary Academ y at West Point and Coast Guard Academy. Sludenis who al­ lend any military academy receives four years of college education free plus other e.\penscs. W illiam R . Davie The PTO will sponsor a Book Fair in the media center on April 13, 14, 17 and 18. The fair will begin at 9 a.m . and end al noon each day. Profits will be used for the purchase of books and A V materials for Ihc media center. The PTO will sponsor a “ Gigan- 4-H County Council Has Meeting B y Tim Fisher Council Reporter T he 4-H County C oun cil meeting was called to order by President, Jodi Walker. Teresa Bright led the pledge to the American Flag. Julie Allen led the pledge to the 4-H Flag. Edwina Boger called the roll. Clarksville, b avie Academ y, Junior Leaders and R ed H ols C lu b s w ere represented. Edwina reported on the State Council retreat she attended. The state project — N atu rally Resources, new computer soft­ ware, and modernizing 4-H pro­ jects were discussed at the retreat. The District teen retreat was March 1,7 to 19. Edwina Boger, Jodi Walker and April M cCoy attended. The 1989 foods fair and baking contest was held March 4. Par­ ticipants were Julie Allen, Alaina B iackw elder, Edw ina B oger, Teresa Bright, Wendy Fisher, Jen­ n ifer H arpe, Jenny Slew arl, Brooke W hitley, and Amanda W hicker. The Council is sponsoring a doughnut sale. Orders will be taken. Doughnuts will be delivered April 22. The group discussed the Slale 4-H project and chose three coun­ ty projects to work on. They are: plant trees on U .S. 601 near Davie High School, adopt three planters on M ain Street in M ocksvillc and maintain 4-H welcome signs lie Yard Sale’ ’ in Ihe school park­ ing lot on M ay 6 (Raindate; M ay 13) to raise money to build a school shelter. For a small fee you may set up a yard sale booth. Contact the school for more details. South Davic PTSA will meet on April 13 at 7 p.m . New officers will be cicclcd. There will be a spring dance on April 21 from 7-10 p.m . Music will be provided by M Rox. A photographer will be available to take full-len gth pictures o f sludenis. Admission is $3 per per­ .son. A dress code will be enforc­ ed requiring Sunday clothes. The North Carolina Theatre for Young People will present a per­ formance o f “ Mother H icks” to Ihe .seventh grade students on April 27. M ocksvillc Elem entary Kindergarten registration was April 4 with 91 new “ kindcrs" visiting the .school. A pre-school screening will be held on M ay 9 and 10 at the First Bapiisl Church on Main Street. The classes o f M rs. Scotl, M rs. Carter, M rs. V ogler and M rs. Leagans visited the Lilllc Theatre in W inslon-Salem on April 12. They ate lunch al M cDonalds and Burger King and then visited the Greyhound Bus Terminal for a discussion o f transportation and maps, then on to Hanes M all for a visit to the Cookie Factory and pet store. This field trip was to in­ crease their cultural awareness and to show how different life is in a big city. M ocksvillc M iddle Citizens o f the Monlh for March w ere: Audrey Brannon, Rachel Foster, Steve'Lash, Sheila W all, Cyndy Jones, Jo e Harpe, Shawna Bailey, Eric Eaton, Beth Campbell, Jen n ell M cC lam ro ck, A n gie Roberson, Erin Randle, Joy Lash and Devonna Cam pbell. M rs. Reeder’s students attended a production o f the Children’s 7 Î Welcome To L & M BBQ House & Restaurant This business now owned and operated by Loman & Mike Edwards We are pleased to be here in Moci<sviile, our purpose and goal is to serve our customers the very best quali- ;ty food. Whole shoulders available, our BBQ is Hickory i Pit Cooked and chopped fresh daily. Specializing in BBQ, best toasted hot dogs and footlongs you will find. iAIso delicious chicken wings, (hot, med., mild & BBQ) Homemade onion rings, peach cobbler and banana pudding. We use all meat hot dogs and special blend all meat hamburger patties. Home cooked vegetables and desserts. We will start opening for breakfast at 5 a.m. sharp starting April 18th. Best tenderloin and country ham biscuits you will find, also delicious gravy, grits & hash rbrowns. We will have a full line of breakfast with fast and courteous service. All the fresh coffee refills you can : drink with meals. We are now open for lunch and sup­ iper. Call in orders welcome. Catering also available. ^Located 601 South, Formerly the BBQ House. 27 Years Experience 704-634-3288 * »We deliver orders totaling $35.00 or more for lunch land, s u p p e r . ________________________ Theater in Winslon-Salcm on April 5, They saw “ The Actor and the A ssassin.’ ’ Fourth graders will take a field trip on April 17 tp visit Reed’s Gold M ine in Cabarrus County. Parent D ay will be held for all parents o f fifth graders on April 19. Perfect attendance certificates and honor roll ribbons will be awarded on April 14 at 2 p.m . in the gym . Sh ady G rove Parent/Sludent/K indergarten orientation will be April 17 at 7 p.m . in the media center. If your child will be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16, you should bring a birth certincate, immunization records and a social security number for the child. The ela.s.ses o f M rs. Betsy Johnson, M rs. Janet Hill and M rs. Rebecca Marion fulfilled tlieir “ Book It” goals and were treated lo a free pizza party at the Pizza Hut on April 4, 6 and 10. Each child had to read 50 minutes a week for a total o f four out o f five months. Each child received a hand puppet, sucker and balloon. The school health team and health department staff provided a health screening for 36 staff members on April 3 and 5. Screen­ ing included vision and hearing tests, blood pressure, hemoglobin, cholesterol and urinalysis. Sixth graders o f M r. Polls, M rs. Limier and Mrs. Sherrill visited the Nature Science Center in Winston- Salem on April 6 lo see Ihe Sound- Stations and Lasers & Lights. They' viewed.,. 15 working models ;of; Leonardo Da Vinci inventions tl^atj is sponsored by IB M . "jti M rs. Trexler, Space SciencV^ specialist with the Supplementaiy^ Education Center in Salisbuiy;- presented a program on M oon aiid:" Space Exploration to third gradé"! students on April 3. The presenta-i tion consisted o f a lecture, discus- ! sion, drawings, charts and modéls : on moon phases, rocket launchings ■ and space explorations. i Student o f the Monlh had lunch i with M r. Bridgewater and M rs. I Sine at M cDonalds on April 3. ■' Students who have been Student o f • the W eek for the month are placr ed in a hat and a winner is drawn • out for the month lunch honor. • Yadkin Valley Transportation System Open To Genera! Public I. R egularly Scheduled Routes Costs $1.00 Per One-W ay Trip Access 1. Citizens may “ flag dow n” vehicles for on route destinations 2. Citizens may schedule pick-up and destination on routes by calling 704-634-2187 II. Special Dem and Response Service Costs Current per vehicle mile rate: Davie C ounty - Rate - Per Vehicle M ile - Van - 64* Sedan - 58» A ccess Schedule needed services through the Transportation O ffice - Phone 704-634-2187 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HERETS TO TO U A M ER IC A , O N ET IM E. X!ause one tim e is all it takes Id get $ 3 0 0 to $ 2 0 0 0 cash back on every n e w l9 8 9 c a rr CHRVSLER NEW YORKER 4 7 ^ ' - 1 0 0 0 8 S . Ш Щ CHRVSLER UBARON C0ÜPK Ч М 9 6 ' Р1УМ0ЦТН HORIZON AMERICA «< Ц В 9в* -fiOQg CONQUEST та. IMPORTED FOR CHRYSLER SUNDANCE *8,395' * 2 ^ 5 COLT. IMPORTED FOR PLYMOUTH J» (V 6 7 8 ’ ^6,178 Y our fy ll Çiiirytl^t— P liniputh— Dodge— Dodite Truçk_Deatfir F u rc h e s M o to r C o ., in c . CIIKVSLKK IS ALL WE NEED ТОООЮ и RIGHT PItjmoiilh 157 Depot Street, 704-634-5948 Mocksville, N.C. ____________ • ' IMprimite«/)ibM«fteM}!icXw»nc»s.evlulinçttl*.luv.<>e}injtenchv9es TQOOOiMtiindigaralDukfbMrnAttUQuAlH .------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ' Chris Juc()l)s and Kevin Hancock of Pack 501 ham it up for pliotographcr. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Cub Scout, leaders and parents gathered for the annual district Pinewood Derl)y in Mocksville recently N o . 1 3 L u c k y F o r P i n e w o o d D e r b y E n t r a n t By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Adam Smith didn’t w orry about 13 ’s reputation as being an unlucky number when he chose it for his en­ try in this year’s Pinewood Derby. “ It’s my soccer num ber,” he said. Nine-year-old Adam , who lives at Route 6, Advance, plays soccer for the Rowdies. As it turned out, 13 was lucky for Adam . He captured first placc in the annual D avie District Cub Scout Pinewood Derby M onday night, April 3. “ 1 was happy,” he said. What did it compare lo? judges watch the cars closely as they near the end of the wooden track during competition. “ Getting my first goal in soc­ ce r,” Adam .said. His father, T erry, who helped build the car, said he was “ at least as e.xcited.” A dain’s mother, M arie, and his 15-year-old sister, M isty, were al.so thrilled by his victory. A dain, a third grad er at Pinebrook Elementary School, has been a district Pinewood Derby winner for the two years he has been in Cub Scout Pack 507. Last year, he won a trophy for Besl Appearance. This year, Adam ’s sparkly red car may have lost in appearance, but it captured the top prize for speed. Any a d vicc for asp irin g Pinewood Derby winners? Adam said: “ Try to make a good car and spend a lol o f lim e on it.” He and his falher spent aboul three weeks on his. What aboul advicc for ihe fathers o f aspiring winners? Terry Smith responded; “ You want it in a wedge shape and other than using a lot o f graphite and having il weigh 5 ounces, that’s about it.” Last y e a r’ s w in n er, Scotl Henderson of Pack 574, placed se­ cond behind Smith in the district race. Scotl is a son o f Donna and Jim Henderson o f M ocksville. Other winners w ere; Third place, W illiam Johnson o f Pack 574, a son o f June and Bill Johnson o f Route 4 , M ocksville; and Best Appearance, Tomm y Scotl o f Pack 504, a son o f Mona Reyrode o f Advance. They were all awarded trophies al the end o f the derby, held in Ihe fellowship hall o f the Firsl United Methodist Church o f M ocksville. O lher participants w ere; John Ivey o f Pack 504, Colin M cBryde o f Pack 507, Jerem y Gordon o f Pack 504, T ravis Young o/.Pack 504, Sloven Carpenter o f Pack 507, M all Howell o f Pack 574, Justin Williams o f Pack 5 0 1, Chris Jacobs o f Pack 501 and Kevin Har- co o f Pack 5 0 1. The first-, sccond- and third-' place winners from each pack were eligible for the district competition.' The Pinewood Derby is a tradi­ tion in Cub Scouts. ‘ ‘This track here probably goes' back lo aboul 19 5 7 ,” said Taylor; Slye, Cubm asler o f Pack 574 , at; the race. “ The Pinewood D erby’s- a m ajor event, one o f the thing's' that they Iry lo do through thij‘ year.” Entries are made from kits,' which are available lo Cub Scouts for $ 1.5 0 each. Included is a block' o f wood, four nails ana four wheels. ‘ Slye said any design is accep­ table as long as il’s nol more lhan 7 inches long and doesn’t w eigh , more than 5 ounces. j Sometimes parents have to build . more than one car. When Colin ^ M cBryde gol his kit, his 3-year-old i brother, Ian, had lo have one, too. ‘ Slye even lei him try out his car | on the track before the race started. ; The car was prelly fasl, but Ian beat it to the finish line. Ben Fox weighs cars as Scouts watching are, from left, Travis Young, .John Ivey and Jeremy Gordon. P O R T -A -P IT B A R -B -Q U E C H IC K E N Concord United Methodist Church Located on Cherryhill Rd. - Off Hwy. 801 Saturday, April 15th 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. MENU Vz chicken, slaw, potato salad, roll, dessert and drink $5.00 hot dogs, dassarts, drinks available CARRY OUTS ALSO AVAILABLE Sponsored By United Methodist Women IOC— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 13, 1989 ^ NI.KMIK rMifJUI-OlRK-ldK 130 years ot serviceЛ Localions Middlebrook Dr. S, Main Sl. iCiemmons Winslon-Salom Roynolda Rd. ЙИВ S. Main Sl. Winslon-Salom^^ Uo«lnglon nm.in Phono Na S9e-3‘I!B B lu e B a y Seafood R e s ta u ra n t Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on MondaysHighway 70, Barber 278 -2226 27 3 -2 2 2 7 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together Wo Do II Bolter" Soulh Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk street Mocktvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2187 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service■SsiWcM For Over 2S Veara' Uxally Owned & Operated •Rnldcntlal .ComnMiclil •Induttilal «Inttltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocktvllle 6^5600 Complements of ^ ( k Department StoreNorth Main Street Mocksville Зкч> Ш £Ti«< М 2 VadldnvUlt Road Moekaylll* вЭ4-С11Б MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Ftwta, Dry Goods, Oroeailta and Ftitillzar Dapot Straat Moekavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 834-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makart ol OMSV FLOUR Wa Custom BIsnd Dapot Straat Mpckavilla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 HOW THE LORD TOOK CARE OF ISRAEL IN TWE WILDERNESS... WITW TWE ISRAELITES RANrriNS AND RA6INS AT MOSES, IN THE WILDERNESS, Tr^lS SREAT MAN KNEW All tpeANSWERS WE NEEDED WOULD . BE FOUND IN PRAVINS TO 60D, s, B E C A U S E THE L O R D P R O M IS E P 7UBM •» B R E A D IN T H E MORNINB'' AND-'M EAT IN T H E EVEN IN Je.'' ...A N P BEFO t?E P A R K N E SS CAN S E T , A M IG H TY FLIG H T O F B IP d S A F 'P e A C rS .... ...ST I?A IG H T FOPTTHE CAM P Т Н ЕУ Р С /.' SU C CU LEN T, FAT, Q U A IL S W ITH TENDEI?, JU IC y M EAT ON THEIR- B O N E S .' T H EY S E T T L E OOWN UPON T H E C A M P ANC7 TWEi^e IS MOPE THAN ENOUGH FOI? A LL TO EAT O F T H IS G IF T Р(?01Л O U T O F T H E S K I E S I save this for >00« SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK AMtmmy OF OODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 Nonh Mocksville. N.C.R8V. Curtis E. WoodSund«»-Schooi 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.tn.Evftning Worahip • 7:00 p.m. ■APTItT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOl Mark Hart, pastor Sunday S«rvlc09 Sunday School Mornlrtg WorshipEvening Worship Wednesday Bible S 9:45 a.m. 1V.00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farminaton Sunday schooi tO OO a.m.Worship Service UiOOa.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Paslor: David JordanSunday Schoo) 9:45 a.m.Worship Serirlce 10:45 a.m. •Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. 5 BAPTIST cmiBiSH INTERDINOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. LIndsoy Waliefs, pasfor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m-Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m NEW U)<I0N UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH . Haywood B. Hyalt. pastor Sunday ^hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sev/ce I j;00 a.m.OROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwv. 150 East saLem в StudyBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvllte 9:45 a.m. 1t:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. Rev. Jerry Cloning«. Jr. Sunday School Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Stud^ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North ai MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 e.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sc!Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/lce 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH BR$ADC.______ -........Four Corners Community. Hwy. 601 Phil Kltchin. paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. ALAHALN F-----êH büT FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, paatorSunday SchoolWorship ServiceSunday Night WorshipWednesday Bible StudyCALVARY BAPTWT ckiRCH 10:00 a.m.11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 601 Soulh 92. MocksvilleRt. 7,1 ¿ÌnSyScftóoT’-Worthip Service Evening Worship . Wednesday Service C£OAR СЯиК BAPTIST 10:00 a m, 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington10:00 s.m. Cedar Creek Chruch Road Dr. W.C. Hay, Pastor Sunday School Worahip Service 2nd & 4th Sunday 1:30 p.m.CHINAOUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road Off Hwy. 601 Hav.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OtadXone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 otl Hwy. 64 EiTOifS BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Roar Rev. Oavid GitbreamSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service il:00a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60l North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. SuDivan, paslorSunday School Sunday Worship__ ..orship Sunday Evening Worahip Wednesday Seriice FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road " - y School p Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.FIRSTN. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday ScRool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Eve/wng Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday &hoo> > mWorship Service FOBK B*|iTIST снияи6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a mWorahip Servico 10:45 a » . ?;SSgS 9:45 a.m.11:00 a m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. li;00 a.m. No Creek Road ott Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Depot Street, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Wonh/p Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby HartMur, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday A\i^NAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley RoadCATNOilC 8T. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CMUBCM OP cmtftTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship U.OOa.m.Evening Worahip 7 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jelf Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Worahip 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CMUBCM IIP MMl COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, NC Lujber Chamber», pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. £i.1^ai№ o”yE CHURCH OF Hwy. 64 West l.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worahip Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF OOD Dwight Durham, p«tor Hwy. 64 EaatSunday School W:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. ■PfBMPAlCOOUEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF 0000 SHEPHERDRev. Edwin P. DailoyHoly Eucharist 9:30 a m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday Schooi 10:00 a.m.Worahip & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. iic&luSf“"-Sunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.8T. CUMMENT'S CPttCOPAL CHUHCH Reb. DavkJ Wrighl, pastorSunday School W:00 M.tn.Worship 4 Holy Communtoo 11:00 a.m. INTIKFAmi/UNIVERSALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.{7041 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p m4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN I *'HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH n®y. John A. Johnaon, S.T.M., Pastor Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 0:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MIT»fOMST A.M.E. ZION METHODtST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAJLTVS CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTBailey's Chapel RoodBETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHBethel Church RoMBETHLEHEM UNITEO METHOOISTCHURCHRedland Road otl Hwy, 156 East CENTER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister fst A 2nd Sunday , Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School t0:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT QROVE METHODIST CHURCH Pastor, Kathryn U. Tart 2nd 6 4th Sunday ■Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry HUI Road Rev. John Deyton. minister IU & 3rd SundayWorahip Servtee t fOO a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundayWorahip Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sth Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. cooleemee UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHP^y. Wade H. Chlktort. Jr., paator TORNATZER UNITED METHOOIST Cornatzer Road ^BAVILLE UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Advance. N.C.FAMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH JM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor Isl & 2nd SundaysWo«hip Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd S 4(h SundaysChurch School tO OO a mWorship Service tliooa-m;5th SundayChurch School 10 00 a m CHURCH°” °^^ UNITED METHOOlisf Hwy. 156 East. Mocksviiie Rev. Bobby Q. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd ¿unday Surdav School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 1 t;oo a.m.7:00 p.m CHURCHUNION CHAPEL lyU...Pastor. Kathryn U. Tart 1st, 3rd. & 5th Sunday Surwav bihool 10;00 a.m.Worshfe Service 11:00 a.m.Й “ ETHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.( 1st Sunday fi______1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2rvl & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sui ' 11:00 a.m.10:00 a.m. Ä f l Ä ' S S “ “ "’ Siirrfav Sclwol ■ 10;00 a.m.Worahip Service 11-00 am^LTON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. WI between Fork a.->d Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st« 4th Sunday 2nd, 3rd & Sth SundaySi>ndM&hool 9:45 a.m.Worahip Service 11:00 a.m. HAROII^ UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHJwKhQ ChUfCh RoadWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m. qÄ Ä “ CHURCH1st & 3rd Sunday a a . « = Surrtay &hool 11:00 a.m.Wotsftfp SeiviCB 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4lh Sunday SiJndo»&hool tO:OOa.m.Worship Service 11:00 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor ^ BI«BV PnESBYTSiiufcHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible StudyCOOLEEMEE PRES8Y___60 Watts Streat-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 am.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. RR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leiand A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ’ SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pina St-.tvan W. Lowery. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a m.2f>d & 4th Sunday WIUIYAN LIBERTV WESLEYAN CNURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hoiipltal Street, Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6;00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. IMMAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601 Farmington Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship M,00 a.m. Youth Meeting 5:30 p m. Wednesday Bible T ' -----e Study МОИМ 7:30 p.n nt. s. Mocksville IM, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday äiOSS' «1 » "I. 11:00. m.■ Worahip SeivkM 10:00 a m. Steppoit The Merchants Who Bring You This Information -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- ClMrdi Of Jnua СМИ a Lattar Day Salma869 Haidiwn SI.. Mocknilla ' Sunday Maallne 10:00 a.m.. 12 noon вЕУЕнтГв'г^та??»'?'"'"Milling Road Sid Ш5. pastorSabbaih School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PfNTICOSTAL HOUNIItCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a t-».MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship lt:00am.Evening Service 6 00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rt. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Pastor Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS aiy=SK Sof“ “ ' 10,00 a m.Worship Service 1100 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phoiiie 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT GO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-3969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. $01 S MO Mocksviiie, NC Phone 634-0436• l*»4 WMiam su*> . Нуя n' l>c« i Ire C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa 6, Box 153 Mocktvllla, N.C. 2702S Phone 492-5585 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 834-3712 MOCKSVILLE SH^LL SERVICE 189 Gaither StrMt Mocksville, N.C. 834-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs &New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DUigginSриЧ«5тд(5 STEEL FABNICATING 122 Wilkesboro St. MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & C lark Realtors634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 D aily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday thru Saturday W D S L V. y Obituaries DAVIE C6UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAŸvrAliirll'lSi lM9r^l<C n - <4 - i ,f¿ ■ Fred Alis Huneycutt M r. Frcd Alis Huncycuii, 76, of ; Roule 2, Oakboro, died Tuesday, April 4 at Charlotte Memorial ; Hospital. ; He was born on Aug. 2, 19 12, : in Oakboro to the late Person Enoch and L cctie T ucker : Huneycutt. He was a relircd : farmer. ■ The funeral was at 11 a.m . ■ Thursday, April 6. at Liberty Hill ; Primitive Baptist Church with i Elder Clarence S. Mills olficiating. • Burial was in the church ccmetery. Survivors include: his wife. Virginia Sniilh Himcycim, o f Ihc home; two daughters, M rs. Bren- : da H. Prcssler o f Oakboro and : M rs. Evelyn H. H epler o f : M ocksville; Iwo brothers, Philas : Huneycutt and Rayvon HuneycuU. : both o f Oakboro; three sislcrs, ; M rs. Adar Almond o f Albemarle, ; and M rs. Ethel Hartley and Miss ; Essie Huneycutt, both o f Oakboro; ; three grandchildren; and two ; great-grandchildren. , Swannie B. Lagle Swannie Bailey Lagle, 78, of Route 4, M ocksville, died on Mon- : day, April 10, at Rowan Memorial ■ Hospital after being in declining : health for two years and .seriously ill for four weeks. - The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. - Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral ■ Home Chapel, conducted by the ' Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial was to be ' in Rose Cem etery. • M em orials may be made to the ' Building Fund o f Trinity Baptist ■ Church, Route 4, M ocksville, I N .C . 27028. ■ Bom on July 24, 19 10 , in Davic ■ County, Mrs. Lagle was a daughter i o f the late June and Annie Forrest ; Bailey. Retired from Burlington ; M ills, she and her husband had j operated a'grocery store for several ; years. ; She was a member o f Trinity ; Baptist Church and the Faith Bible ; class. I Survivors includc her hu.sband. ; W illie C . “ Ted” Lagle; a son, Ж о т е г Lee Lagle o f Route 4; a i sister, Mattie Sue Nelson o f Route Г4; three^randchildren; four great­ -gran d ch ild ren ; and tw o i step-great-grandchildren. ;:Pelzo ‘Pete’ M iU er Sr. I M r. Peizo “ Pete” M iller Sr., [;57, o f Route 7, M ocksville, died •;:at his home Sunday, April 9, after t an extended illness. ! Funeral services were at 4 p.m . ¡Tuesday, April 1 1 , at Eaton’s I Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ted ¡ Tuggle. Burial was in Richmond ¡H ill Baptist Church cemetery. M em orials may be made to ! Hospice o f Davie County. ; M r. M iller was born in Yadkin iCounty to Powell M iller. He was temployed by Globe Enterprises as la foreman. He was a veteran o f the ‘ Korean War and was o f the Bap- itist faith. ; Surviving are his wife, Ora M ae •Sain M iller; five daughters, Lyn- fda l^dford, Rachel Zimmerman ;and Angie Cope, all o f Advance, iStephanie M iller and Christy iM iller, both o f M ocksville; three tsons, Pelzo M iller Jr., Greg M iller iand R odn ey M iller, all o f iM ocksville; one sister, Luray ■M iller Sh o ffn er, Rotue 6, iM ocksville; three brothers. Bill [M iller, East Bend, Randy M iller ;and M ike M iller, bolh o f 'M o ck sville and eighl ;grandchildren. iThe Crosby jiBooklet lAvailableI I: The C R O SB Y Challenge 1989 I booklet is available at M ocksville- iPavie Chamber o f Commerce. !*yThe Crosby has become a ma- jor fund-raising effort. The goal for Ithis year is a $ 1.2 5 million purse I— all of which will go to charity. J “The Mocksville-Davie Cham ber iof Commerce is very proud such *lin exciting and charitable event is [i, (^Id in Davie County,” said Ver- ljnonDuU,5i!wcutive direclor. "We I , ncmage area residents to attend m m of the year.'' W .C. ‘Bill’ Park Sr. M r. W .C. ■•Bill" Park .Sr., 70, o f 10.15 Vienna Forest D r.. Pfafl- town. died Tuesday. April 4, at Porsyth Memoriiil Hospital. He was burn on Oct, 29, 19 18 , in Washington, D .C ,. to A ,D , and Loi.s Connelly I’ark, He spent most o f his life in Winston-Salem, He was with R ,J, Reynolds Tobacco Co, lor .16 years. Iielore retiring as a cliiefdcsiyn engineer. He was a graduate o f R .J, Reynolds High School and Clennnons University, He was a member o f the Profes­ sional lin gin eers o f N orth Carolina, the Knights ol'Pythia and was an active member o f Trinity Moravian Church. He served on several provincial committees of Ihc M oravian Church. He is survived by his w’ifc. Mildred Burner Park, ofthe home; two daughters, M rs. Martha P. Mar.shall, Advance and M s. Jean Kingcry, Winston-Salem; one son, W .C. Park Jr., Winston-Salem; six grandchildren; and one sister. Mrs. W .R. Compton, Pinehur.st. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday, April 8, al Trinity M ora­ vian Church by Ihe Rev. Batry Vernon, Dr. Henry M ay and the Rev. John Bcfus with burial in the M oravian Graveyard. M em orials may be made lo the Moravian Home Endowment Fund or to Trinity M oravian Church. Sanford A. Woodruff Sanford Ale.xander W oodruff, 73. o f Balfour Avenue, Claym onl, Pa., formerly o f M ock.svillc, died Tue.sday, April 4, al Crozer Hospilal in Chester, Pa., after be­ ing in declining health Ibr three years and seriously ill for two months. The funeral was held at 11 a.m . Saturday, April 8, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conduclcd by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Ccm etery. M emorials may be made to Canccr Research. I5I0-B Marlin St.. W inston-Salem, N .C. 2 710 3. Born in M ocksville on July 26, 19 15 , W ooilruff was a son o f the late Charlie Gaither and Ella Mae McMahon W oodruff. A retired switcher wilh the Reading Railroad in Philadelphia, Pa., w ith4 0 years o f scrvicc, he attended N .C . State College. He was a former member o f the M o ck sville F irst Presbyterian Church. His wife. Hazel Spry W oodruff, o f Cooleem ee, died on July 8, 1985. S u rv iv o rs in cludc; tw o daughters, Phyllis W intcrbcrg o f Vero Beach, Fla. and Linda M ar- chionc o f West Pittsburg, C alif.; a .son, Sanford A . W oodruff Jr. o f W ilmington, D el.; four grand­ children; two great-grandchildren; five sisters, M rs. Elizabeth PaUer- son o f Taylorsville, M rs. Jane Dwiggins o f W inston-Salem, and Sadie Taylor, Eleanor Frye and M ildred Cherryholm cs. all o f M ocksville; two brothers. Tom Bailey W oodruff and Charles W. W oodruff, bolh o f M ocksville. Л W oll K ep t .Sccri-t Is O u l... G o ld e n ¡'o n d i! f r * Is Now In It'.s Second Most Successful .Seasoti •PriMiIi' CoMiim- • • l irepliUi- • Stnam W ilh \N ¡lU r W ht t l •Full Si/i‘ ,|;Kii//i • INmd • & Dininy . , Al Oijss CriTk ( oiinlr\ ( liih Adviincf Keser\alloiis Reuuirfd 910-766-88(14 Campmeeting At IMaranatha Christian Assembly H w y . 6 0 1 N . & 1-4 0 , M o c sk v ille A pril 11-16 7:30 p.m. (Tuesday - Saturday) 11:00 & 6:00 (Sunday) E van ge list Larry G o ss Special Singing Each Night Everyone Welcome To Attend! For Information/Transportation; _____634-0821 O r 546-2131. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECroRS 1 3 1 Y e a r s O f S e r v ic e NATIONAL SE L E C T E D M OTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 7’2-6IOi 120 South Main Street 722-6106 29.S1 Rcynolda Road M E M B E R B Y IN VITATIO N CREM ATO RY SER V ICE CIcinnion.s, N .C . 766-4715 Davic County Phone Num ber 998-3428 7664717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S, Main Street Lexinglon ^ J R R T T A G E Hear what some of our residents have to say about Heritage Woods: WOODS A Heritage R etirem ent Residence o f f e r in g q u a lit y a f f o r d a b le s e r v ic e s in a C h r is t ia n a tm o s p h e r e . • No investm ent or contract • Spacious studios, 1 or 2 bedroom suites • All utilities, cxcept phono • 1 or 3 dclicious meals served daily • Weekly maid service • 24-hour on-site management • Intercom system in every suite • Planned activities by our full-time program director • Scheduled transportation • Bank • Chapel • Excellent location W e a ls o h a v e a... C A TE R E D CARE L IV IN G C E N TER • Providing three meals daily, utilities, weekly maid service and other amenities. • Assisting with personal well-being; bathing, dressing, and meals. • Taking vital signs as needed. • M aintaining a chart on each resident. • M onitoring and assisting the resident throughout the day as needed. • Laundering personal wearing apparel. • Providing 24-hour staffing and emergency assistance. • Dispensing medications. T he S u n s h in e o f Y o u r R e tire m e n t L ife B e g in s a t... H E R IT A G E W O O D S !Why Uve alone when you can live with us! --/ i'l,. , .C5 )' OLD VINEYARD RD □ Yes, please send me more information on HeritaKo Woods. Nam Addrfias City Zip Phone_______________________ Mail to:Heritage Woods • 3812 Forreetgate Drive • Winston-Salem. NC 27103 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 2 0 1 1 3812 Forrestgate Drive • Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 Billy Barnes, professional organist for over 50 years “I’ve lived in many cities around the world, yet found the perfect place to live right in my hometown — Heritage Woods in Winston-Salem. It’s like one foot in heaven.” Miss Ruth Bimber, Registered Nurse, Retired “After having lived in a very nice retirement community in Winston-Salem for two years, I moved to Heritage Woods in order to increase the size of my personal unit, however, I found much more. The atmosphere is just delightful!” Dr. J. Lem and Alda B. Stokes. II, PhD. Retired President of Pfeiffer College W e have found H eritage W oods all that it was advertised to be and more: caring executive and staff personnel, m eals to satisfy a gourm et’s taste, activities more than enough to go around, services which con tribu te to the easy livin g w e had dream ed about, and a congenial fam ily o f folks from all w alks and stations in life with whom to share our daily experiences — all at an affordable price. M rs. Grace W. Stevens, The F irst Lady o f Piedm ont B ible College, Widow o f Dr. Charles H. Stevens, Founder of P iedm ont B ible College “Heritage Woods has met every expectation of myself and my children, and even beyond that, it’s a real joy. I’ve been amazed to share two sides of life here — complete privacy, yet every opportunity to associate with others.” Bill Spanke,Retired Journalist As a live-alone widower for 17 years, I was apprehensive about my adaptability to a retirement center’s togetherness. That ■ qualm evaporated almost imme­ diately at Heritage Woods. Now, I wonder how (and why) I tolerated a cook-it-yourself, clean-it-yourself existence. 12C-DAVIE c o u n t v ENTERPRISE KECOKI), THURSDAY, April 13, 1989 Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent M iss Ethel Smithdcal celebrated her97lh birthday Sunday. April 9. She had visits from relatives and received many cards and gifts. Mr. and M rs. Ray Sheets of Okinagoti, Wash., arrived lasl Sun­ day lo spend two weeks vi.siling )iis stepmother, M rs. Recie Sheets. They were visitors at the Mctho<list Church. M rs. Edith Zimmerman spent four days in Arlington, V a., and W ashington, D .C ., last week visiting her children and grand­ children, Adrian and Chris Farley. Blood Drives Planned Tw o Red Cross Bloodmobile visits have hecn planned for Davie County. The Northwest North Carolina Chapter o f the American Red Cross is urging all blood donors in the Davie County area who have not donated since Feb. 17 to give blood on W ednesday, April 19, at Davie High School. The drive will be open from 8 a.m .-1 p.m . and the Red Cross needs to collect at least 120 units o f blood. The Red Cross Blood Drive will be Monday, April 24, al Ingcrsoll- Rand in Mock.sville and will be open for the public to donate bet­ ween 10 a.m . and 4 :30 p.m . The Red Cross April goal is 1300 units o f blood to help patients in area hospitals. Byrd Couple Has Daughter Ronald H. and Susan Bcck Byrd of Route 3, Yadkinviile, announce the birth o f a daughter, Ashleigh Elizabeth, born M arch 29 at For­ syth M em orial Hospital. Maternal grandparents arc Stacy and Frances Beck of-R oute 8, M ocksville, and paternal grand­ parents are Harold and Ruth Byrd o f Route 1, Advance. Maternal grandmother is Era C . Latham o f Route 8, M ocksville, and paternal great-grandmother is Carrie Byrd o f Route 9, Advance. Wrong Smith The Kenneth Smith in the District Court section o f last week’s Davie County Enterprise Record for obstructing and delay­ ing an ofticer and felony forgery o f check was not the Kenneth E. Smith o f Spillman Road, Brian, Christopher, Denise and John, The (K’Ciision wa.s in celebra­ tion of Christopher’s 13th birthday on Wednesday, April 5. Two trips into D .C. were made wilh visits to three Smithsonian museums where Adrian and her mother saw a movie in the A ir and Space mu.seum titled “ To F ly .” The Japanese Cherry Trees were in full bloom for the Cherry Blossom Festival which wa.s la.sl week. Also the tulips, jonquils, dogwoods, azaleas and redbuds were boasting their finest colors. M r. and M rs. Gene Markland and his molher, M rs, M innje Markland of Johnson C ity, Tenn., spent Saturday with cousins. Lib M . Carter and husband, Milton. They also attended the firem an’s barbecue held at the fire station. Charlie Cornatzer’s fam ily, his five sons and daughtcrs-in-law and grandchildren treated him to a bir­ thday dinner at his home Sunday in celebration o f his 81st birthday on Tuesday, April 1 1 . His brother and sisters also attending were Paul Cornatzer, Sadie Gross and Recie Sheets. Special guests were Ray Sheets and w ife, Pattie, from W ashington state. Albert and Nell Poole have mov­ ed into their new home here in Advance. M rs. A lice Potts is a patient at D avie County Hospital. M rs. Bill Foslcr has returned home after spending the past month in Jacksonville, F la., visiting her .son, daughter-in-law and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Jim Townsan. Foy Robertson Maddox and hus­ band, Jack, o f Johnson City, Tenn., spent the weekend here at her mother, M rs. M ary Robert­ son’s house in Bixby. The M ad- dox’ attended the barbccue at the n fire .station Salurday. Jim Wilson o f Route 2 was entertained at his home Saturday • night with a cook-out celebrating: his 41st birthday on Monday, A p ril; 10. Approxim ately 10 gue.sts and relatives attended. On M onday night he was treated to an out-of-; town dinner by friends and wa.< presented a double-tiered birthday cake. My name is Andrew Theodore Daniel Harris. I was one yvar old on March 28,1989. What a t>rcat time I had! I visiled with lut.s of family and friends and received many wonderful surprises. My birthday cake was territlc with my favorile animal — a duck — M ilt. It was delicious, even thjiimh I had more of it on me ftjb in roe. The best part of my was being wilh my Ted and Margaret Hsr- riiofWliMoo-Salem, my grand- and Eleanor Daniel and my great- pawliiiM iw, Margaret F. CmmML M OTHER'S DAY IS M AY 14th ^ 1 0 DOWN L a ya w a y any b e a u tifu l g ift in o u r store fo r o n ly *10 D o w n ! I t ’s E a sy!...C o m e O n B y! C u sto m e rs...O ld & N ew W elcom e! N o w I n P r o g r e s s . . . S a v i n g s o f Vs t o 7 0 % O f f A L L D i a m o n d C l u s t e r s . . D i a m o n d E a r r i n g s A L L D i a m o n d S o l a t a i r e s . . . ^ Z Z M e n ’ s D i a m o n d s E v e r y D i a m o n d R e d u c e d A t L e a s t Vj O f f A L L D i a m o n d A n n i v e r s a r y R i n g s . . D i a m o n d P e n d a n t s - . V l C a r a t s V 2 Off What You Would Expect To Pay! ■A Carat Diamond Engagement Ring In 14 Karat Gold D i a m o n d A n n i v e r s a r y R i n g s Fron, ^ 9 9 Come In And See Our Collection Elegant Dinner Ring Vh Carat Sapphire ISiow 4 9 9 5 Amethyst & Diamond Fashion Ring Gold Initial Rings y V o .r $ 1 ^ 2 9 Gold Nugget Ring With Diamond ! 1 4 9 W edding Bands His — Notf' »249 Hers — Now «225 Y oftir C hoice $699 Quality Fancy Diamonds H E A R T — O V A L M A R Q U IS E - P E A R G i f t I d e a s F o r M o m s , D a d s , B r i d e s & G r a d s Shrimp Rings $ 3 9 9 5 Pinkys! Now Nuguet -$ 1 9 9 5 Rope- П9»* Dainty Diamond — ^29®* Freshwater Pearl Bracelets..jVoh ^ 8 ® ® Golden Rose Charm $ 2 4 9 5 A L L G o ld R educed! 14 Kt. yellow Gold C H A IN S & B R A C E L E T S L I M I T E D O F F E R F R E E ! F re e L a ya w a y G ift! L a ya w a y A n y C h a in o r B racelet W ith A P urchase p rice o f ^99 O r M o re & G et A FREEVm\ Bracelet When Your Layaway Is Picked Up In 2 To 4 Weeks DJAMON.GOLD GALLERY V is it B o th O f O u r Stores Downtown Store W al-Ahirt Store Hours: M onday-Kriday !) 111 5:30 Hours: M m iday-Saturdav 10-6 Saturday 9 Till 5 Charge Cards, Cash & Layaways Welcome 634 -52 16 135 North M ain Street Beside Apple IMiarmacy 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 Sciuire llmme IMaza itvslde Revco Drug YOUR Ш1ЖЛЮМ ISeUARAKTEED! In sid e F ro n t DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^t h u r s DAY;;. April 13,1989-1о''?T H l1R i \ II Futures Committee Reviews Final Repoit V , \ ; B y Dwight Sparks ; Davie County Enterprise-Record : Almost two years after it started. ; the D avic Futures nieinbcrs ; gathered again Monday lo review ; ihcir final report. Chairman E.C . Tatum presented it 14-page summary of the rceom- ; mendations the group has made ■ about education, utililies. economic ; development and quality o f life. The board discussed how to distribute the booklet and how lo get its ideas before decision-makers. ■‘ It cerlainly looks like an ex- ccllcnl Jo b ." .said Talum. review ­ ing the booklet. "N o doubt when we go through Ihe community distributing it. we arc going to hear some areas o f concern." The study has already hail an impact. Ils recommendalion.s were citcd — anti adopted — by various can­ didates for school board and the board o f commissioners in last year's elections. Counly com m issioner R .C . Smith led the study of the county’s infraslniclurc — roads, bridges and ulilities. The study recommends a merger o f the water systems o f the Town o f M ocksville and the counly. Sm ith said m erger w as premature, partly bccausc the county musl upgrade its system. He .said the counly has decided10 scale down plans for a new waler treatment plant on Ihe Yadkin River to lower the cost. New plans have been ordered, and construction bids may be ready by November. Original plans had called for a 3 million gallon capacity treatment plant that could be expanded easi­ ly to' six ttiillion gallons. The coun­ ty has asked the architect lo eliminate expansion features. Smith said the county’s water shortage may cause more problems before the plant is built. “ It’s a situation w e’re going to be in a bind on before we get it resolved at Ihe rate w e’re going now ,” Smith said the county is not con­ siderin g buying w ater from W inslon-Salem — an alternative lhal had been mentioned. He also said the county must keep abreast o f attem pts by developers lo inslall private sewage treatment plants. He said the coun­ ly has served notice through ils op­ position to the Hidden Creek treat­ ment plant Ihat it will protect the streams. “ W e’re going to really have to stay on top o f this .... W hile (Hid­ den Creek) slipped by us, w e’re going to have to be very careful that il never happens again ." He also callcd the county’s pro­ posed moratorium on new housing subdivisions necessary. “ W e’re supporting it, and 1 Ihink il will be real good for the entire com m unity,” he said. Sm ilh said Ihe county needs to exam ine the governm ent expense Ihat new growth creates and make sure the county recovers those costs. M ike Hendrix led the study of educational needs for the county. He said he would present the booklet to the school board. He said he hoped Ihe school board would endorse the goals and adopt Ihem as Iheir own. ■■ M o c k s v ille B r ie f s Streets Resurfacing Bids Sought M ocksville Town Board members lasl week agreed to begin the process o f accepting bids to resurface some town streets. "W e have the money approved in Ihe budget lo do Ihat,” said Town M anager Terry Bralley. Police Arrest 20 In March M ocksville Chief o f Police Tom Foster reported told town board members that in March, the department investigated 97 complaints, investigated 15 traffic accidents, made 20 arrests, and gave seven Breathalyzer tests. Foster said the department held a crime prevention program for the Y V E D D l and Headstart programs, showing types of drugs and answering questions. The drug problem in M ocksville is heavy, said Foster. “ W e’ve got more people involved in drug trafficking than the average per- ■son thinks there is.” Junker Annexation Postponed M ocksville Town Board members last week postponed action on a request lo annex property on U .S. 64 owned by Will Junker. “ Basically residential annexation is not beneficial to the town, said Town Manager Terry Bralley. “ We need lo delay this and study what the action would cost us, to sec if its worth us to go on .” Firemen Answer 10 Calls In March M ocksvil/c i'ire Deparlnienl lireiigliiers responded to 10 calls and had four training sessions in M arch, Fire C hief Pete Dwiggins told town board members last week. Tennis Court Plan In Limbo B y K aren .larvi.s Davie County Enterprise-Record M ocksville may not get six new tennis courts orginally planned by M ocksville Town Board members. Board members agreed last monlh to cancel plans o f resurfac­ ing and lighting two courts at Rich Park in favor o f building six new courts adjacent to M ocksville Elementary School. That proposal hinged on the lown being able to negotiate with D avie schools for land adjacent lo the school. Town M anager Terry Bralley said school officials think the elementary school is not a good site. The estimated cost o f resurfac­ ing and lighting Ihe two courts al Rich Park is $27,000. The cost of lighting six new courts was estimated at $23,000. “ I can understand the school’s point o f view in terms of future ex- pansion,” said Bralley. " 1 still Ihink its a worthy projcct.” Board members are considering buying land to build the courts on. “ Most o f Ihe land the town owns is in Ihe botiom s,” he said. “ Buy­ ing it would be cheaper because o f grading.” Recreation Department Director M ike Garner urged the board not to delay the project and to consider future rccreation needs. Garner ex­ pressed concern about the money that would be spent buying land and building new courts. “ W e would rather sec a co m -. munity center rather than th e ' courts,” he .said. “ The B ro ck ' Center won’t last much longer.” The project, which was suppos­ ed to be complete by M ay, w ill b e ' studied by the boartl and members will get input from the public. “ If we delay, I don’t know what kinds o f problems w e would cause,” said Bralley. “ It would be' nice to have six courts.” Barbecue And Flea Market W eekend Event To Benefit Center Fire Departm ent Pork barbecue will be sold all day this Friday and Saturday al the Center Community Building, U .S. 64 at 1-40. On Saturday, a Ilea market will be in progress. Barbecuc will be available begin­ ning at 10 a.m . Friday. It is sold by the tray, on sandwichcs or a take-out meal box. Hot dogs, french fries, hushpuppies and soft drinks will also be sold. Sand- wiulics arc on a “ w hopper" bun. A tray o ra pound o f barbecue includes the slaw and buns. A take­ out box is a plate with barbccuc, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies and a- dessert. Picnic tables are available under the picnic .shelter. The community building will also he open for those who wish to cal inside, ^ The 9th Annual Flea M arket, sponsored by the Center V FD , will be in progress on Saturday. Spaces are $5 and there is no rain date. N o : reservations are needed. The flea' market is held outside and vendors should furnish their own I.-iblcs. All proceeds from the sale of barbecue will go to: Center Com ­ munity Development Association and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. ! J ' p e s c u e V o lu n t e e r s T a k e T r a in in g ’ ’it is not a job for those fearful of heights. It is not a job for those afraid of Work. It is not a nine to five job. , It is not a job for those who expect to! be paid money for their efforts. The job is that of volunteer for the Davie County Rescue Squad. Last week, 17 squad members, went through a 12-hour class and practical course on lifesaving techniques. This week, they are planning for a donkey softball game Friday night at Rich Park. They have to have fund-raising events such as Ihis to raise money to buy equipment. The proceeds from Friday’s game will be shared with members of the Davie Law Enforcement Association. Scott McCaskill of Thomasville, certified instructor through Davidson County Community College, was im­ pressed with the Davie Resque Squad members who participated in last week’s class. The class included four three-hour sessions — two in the classroom and two practical exercises. Squad members practiced, climbing the ladder on the Mocksville Fire Department aerial truck. Later they went to Belk’s in Mocksville, where they practiced lowering victims from the roof in a basket. The following night squad members went to J.P. Green Milling Co., where they practiced repelling from the grain bins. The classes are required. The state mandates that squad members take a minimutn of 36 hours of certified training each year. Most classes are taught through a community college or the slate department of insurance, McCaskill said. D o n k e y S o f t b a l l G a m e F r i d a y 7 p . m . , R i c h P a r l i of m P«vfc RcMuc Squad practke rescue techniques nrom Bclk's raoT bttt week. ;Scott McCaskill (left) is assisted by Davie rescuer Roaoie^^^h^durin{> class ■ 2D -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKCORI), THURSDAY, April 13, 19Я9 D a v i e D a t e l i n e ^-irî ''I M e e t i n g s ' jh u rs d a y , April 13 : Cooleemee M em iirliil VFW Post 1 119 request all members lo ailcnding tiieeliiig lo noniimile new officers, lo be elected following Thursday, April 27. M onday, April 17 Davie coiint) eominissioiier.s meet al 7 p.m .. comm issioner's r-;om, upstairs of counly cour- . • lliouse. Among topics will be •pu b lic hearing on proposed , ■ moratorium on new subdivisions. • Tuesday, A pril 18 Pino Com m unity A.ssocintion -w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. in the • Wesley Chapel Church fellowship I hall. D avie M ultiple Sclerosis sup- : port group meets at 7:30 p.m . at ■ Davie Public Library. Debra •:Y ard ley , cliaplcr services coor- ■; dinalor, to speak on Central N .C . : Chapter activities. •' W ednesday, A p ril 19 W in sto n -Salem C h ristia n : W omen’s Club We.st will meet at ; 1 1:15 a.m . for “ early-bird garden- ; ing” luncheon at Bermuda Run Counlry Club. Price: $8 .25. For ^ • reservations, call Ruby Leagans at ;: 998-3598 by noon April 17. ■: Thursday, A p ril 20 D avie Planning Board meets at 7 p.m ., county courthou.se. Topics: > Iwo re-zoning requests and sub- division plat review. '^Saturday, A p ril 22 jz . Davie County Democratic f* Convention, 2 p.m . in the cour- troom o f the D avie County Cour- ' thouse. Party leaders will be •-elected for 19 89-1991. z Tuesday, A pril 25 - D avic R epublican P arty cx- >;ecutive committee meets at 7:30 i p.m ., county courthouse. Open to all Republicans. !: M onday, M a y 8 > , Com m unity W atch countywide ’:;ipeeting, 7 p.m ., county cour- < thouse. CharliteTwitty o f Raleigh, h state crime prevention officcr, will it; spealc. Sponsored by the Davie 'p County Sh erifrs Department. "^O ngoing . Mocksville Rotary Club meets peyery Tuesday at 12 :15 p.m . at the 5 Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. : Mocksville Veterans o f Foreign t W ars Post 4024 meets at the Post H ut on San fo rd A ven u e, t M ocksviUe, 7:30 p.m . the second e Tuesday o f each month. Veterans R . welcome. . Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet 4JiBvery first M onday at Western f--Steer and every third M onday at *.‘,}he D avie County Parks and Pjiecreation Department on Sanford p 'Avenue. 7 p.m . ^ > AkohoUcs Anonymous, and Al- ;; Anon fam ily group meetings, W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B .C . Brock Building lower level. North Main !''Streel, M ocksviUe. »!•'. A m erican Legion Post 174 »¡^monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut i ; second Thursday o f each monlh at 5’ 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. '.I ' Mocksville Civitan Club meets al 6:30 p.m. the sccond and fourth Monday o f cach month al Western Slocr. R e l i g i o n A p ril 14-17 N ew spaper drive, Uvthlehem United M clhodisl M en, Firsl Union Bank, U .S. 158 and N .C. 8 0 1. Bin w ill be for old newspapers, S unday, April 16 C ed ar C reek Ushers at 7:30 p.m . will present speakers: Mat­ thew, the Rev. Ronald Shoaf, associate minister o f Old Smith Grove Baptist in Lexington; M ark, the Rev. Sercnus T . Churns Jr., associate minislcr of Mt. Zion Bap­ tist in W inston-Salem; Luke, the Rev. Darryl R. Hairston, associate minislcr o f Emmanuel Baptist in W inslon-Salem; John, the Rev. Joseph B. Parks, associate minislcr at G a lile e B aptist in W inslon-Salem. S unday, A pril 23 M o c k sv ille F irst U n ited M ethodist Church homecoming. W orship servicc with message by I. Donnell Lloyd at 11 a.m ., followed by covered-dish dinner at 12:30 p.m . in Ihc fcllow.ship hall. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events are offered for senior cilizens in Davie Coun- •y in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. All events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34-0611 for more information. Thursday, A p ril 13 D avie Senior G am es at Davie High track, 9 a.m .-noon. Call reercation department or senior center for details. Friday, A pril 14 Shopping day for seniors. M onday, A p ril 17 A p ril b irth d a y s w ill be celebrated. Tuesday, A pril 18 A rlene Spears to play music for nutrition group. W ednesday, A pril 19 Bingo. Thursday, A pril 20 D avie Senior G am es at Davic High School track, 9 a.m .-noon. Friday, A pril 21 Shopping day for seniors. M onday, A pril 24 A m erican C a n ce r So ciety representative will show film and present program to seniors. Tuesday, A pril 25 M arie M arsh to play songs for nutrition site. W ednesday, April 26 S e n io r G a m es opening ceremony at W inston-Salem State University at lO a.m .; Elem entary class will perform play at nutrition site at 11:4 5 a.m . N e e d M o n e y F o r T h o s e “ U t t le E x tra s ” ? Call G antt Personnel, Inc. . tS4.aANT 1004 N. Main Street Mo^vllle, N.C. O n goin g Exercise for seniors, every M onday, 11- 1 1:2 0 a .m ., at the B rock Ccntcr. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R .S .V .P . S ew in g B ee on Thur.sdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Friday, A pril 14 Donkey softball al Rich Park, spon.sored by Ihe Davie County Rcscue Squad and the Davie Coun­ ty Law Enforcement Association. Advancc tickets: $2.50 adults, $2 children. Gate adm ission: S3 adults, $2.50 children. Popcorn, hot dogs, candy and drinks will be sold by the ladies auxiliaries. Saturday, A pril 15 Chicken pie supper sponsored by the North Davic Ruritan Club, 5 p.m . at W illiam R. Davic Fire Department. A dvance V FW Post 8 719 and auxiliary hamburger, hot dog and bake .sale, 10 a .m .-4 p.m ., beside First Union National Bank, N .C . 801 and U .S. 158, HUlsdale. A pril 14-15 C enter B arbecue and flea market, wilh proceeds lo fire departm ent and com m unity developm ent asso ciatio n . Barbecued pork beginning at 10 a.m . each day, by sandwich, tray or pound. Hotdogs, french fries, hushpuppies and drinks available. Flea market on Saturday. Spaces $5. Yard “ salers” welcome. S un day, A p ril 16 ISth A nnual C a r Show at Rich Park in M ocksville, sponsored by the D avie County Hospital A ux­ iliary and hosted by Piedmont C A R S Association. Curs must be regi.stered from 8 a.m .-noon. Fee $ 10 . Trophies and plaques i<i be awarded. $2 admission. Gales open lo public from noon-5 p.m . W ednesday, A pril 19 Red Cross Bloodm obilc, 8 a.m .-l p.m ., Davic High School. Goal: 120 units. Thursday, A p ril 20 G rey Seal Puppets perform for free, 10 a.m . at B .C . Brock Auditorium. Puppet show for children. Saturday, A p ril 22 Jeru salem F ire Dept. Spring Fling. Ham&.sausage biscuits, 7 a.m .; yard sale, 8 a.m .; auction, 10 a.m .; barbecue chicken and pork and hot dogs, 10 a.m . Face painting, balloons. Take outs available. M o nd ay, A p ril 24 Red Cross Bloodmobile to be al Ingersoll-Rand in M ocksvillc, 10 a.m .-4:30 p.m . Saturday, A p ril 29 Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A -Thon, 2 p .m ., D avie Academ y Com ­ m unity Building. Call Louise Allen at 492-7234. Saturday, M a y 6 Flea m arket at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Booths availab le. Ham and sausage biscuits beginning at 7 a.m ., ham­ burgers and hotdogs at lunch. Flea market: 7 a.m .-2 p.m . Call Olivia Fo.ster at 492-5286 or Priscilla Dwiggins al 5 4 6 -2 12 1. I n T h e S c h o o l s Thursday, A p ril 13 South D avie J r . H igh P T S A meeting, 7 p.m . M o nd ay, A pril 17 Pinebrook School A dvisory Council, 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, April 18 Pinebrook School kindergarten orientation, 7:30 p.m . Cooleem ee School A dvisory Council meeting, 7:30 p.m . W ednesday, A pril 19 South D avie C areer D ay for ninth graders. R e u n i o n s S aturday, A pril 15 C lass o f 1969, D avie County High School, will hold a planning se.ssion for its 20lh-year reunion at 6:30 p.m . at the D avie Public Library in M ocksvillc. ( Ш ) а м Ы йтЦ у п п м . 10«! . a S 3 v eGallon ^ V 1 Reg. 17.99 “Our Best” Latex Flat Wall Paintprovides excellent washibility for _ walls and ceilings. Soap & water clean up, Gallon S8V6 Reg. 20.99 7.11 “Our Best” Latex Semi-Gto» Enamelapplies easily with brush or roller. Stain resistant. Dur Best" Aldyd Prime & SeaL ---Gallon—12.88 , “Our Best” P.VA Latex WaMoard Piimer_Gallon- FP) MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 8 1 4 8 . ¡Main 8 t.998-5700 6 3 4 -5 9 1 8 Sale E nds April 29. 1989 Price Sells Cars! Our commitment to you is to always of­ fer an excellent selection of cars & trucks priced much lower than comparable models in the market. We put your lowest price right on the window of each car. There is no haggling or bargaining - Just one deep discount, low price. We have over 100 cars & trucks to choose from at prices and super low payments. These are just a few examples Ford Ranger Pick-Up 1988 Ford Festiva stock No. IP937 Was $4990 Wnh Vour PtH 300 Certlllcale ti Your Old C<r Worth 500 Ol SOO In Cish Your Amt. Fin. t Low Honlhly Payment ^ _•3950 »87 1987 Hyundai Excel IP962 $5550 •3950 »9 5 1986 Plymouth Reliant IP967 $5990 •4950 »1 2 3 1987 isuzu 1-Mark IP947 $6990 •5950 »1 5 0 1988 Ford Escort IP944 S5950 •4950 »1 1 3 1988 Ford Escort GT IP941 »7990 •6450 »1 5 0 1986 Mercury Lynx IP878 $4950 •3950 »9 5 1988 Mercury Tracer IP952 $6450 •4950 »1 1 3 1987 Plymouth Horizon IP974 «5950 •4950 »1 2 3 1988 Ford Festiva LX IP984 $5990 •4950 »1 1 3 1988 Pontiac Lemans I3108A «6950 •5950 »1 3 9 1985 Ford Ranger I3209A «5490 •3950 »1 0 7 *2,950 _ 5} Mon^thj U . T S i'2 ? I “iL»*'2.Exlra__________- _ Л ________________________________ Excem Values *2,980 198S Ford Escort Wagon Stock No. IP914 «2,950 W M R i r j & c i H t C L -------- Stock No. IP922 *2,950 i9i4RenaulUlbnca4Di. Stock No. IP976 *2,950 ids'? Yugo 2 Dr. Stock No. IP908 *2,950 isds Ford Escort Stock No. IP920 $ 3 00 BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWN PAYMENT YOU NEED! Noi valid with any other cartilicat« or offer. Uae toward th« purchae« of any vehicle at Interetate only. Good for ■ limited time only — ACT NOWI INTERSTATE IT JL «300 1-77 EXIT 49B • STATESVIUE Siiep 9am ■ 7pm Saturday 9am -5pm 872-8762 -Î.I'A- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, April 13, 1989-3D M i n i - T r u c k s T o B e F e a t u r e d A t S i i o w Tlic track's shiny, simscl rcil ex­ terior is an eye c;itcher, liiit Rieliarcl Groce o f M ocksville knows the ■color o f his 1989 Ma/.da H-2200 isn’l what makes it spccial. Groce’s 5 speed, custom mini is Ihe latest rage to sweep the eastern senboiiril, and is in his terms, “ ii new way o f cruising." “ It's not a fad thal’s going to pass with tim e," he said. "Custom :mini-triicks arc here lo stay." Groce will lie one o f 300 inini- ;• truck lovers to display their i vehicles at the I Slh annual l iospital Aii.xiliary Car .Show April 16 al Rich Park in M ocksville. "Y o u wanl a hot looking truck. ;■ but the stereo .system is really ' where it’s al as far as mini-truck .■ ■owners arc concenicd." Groce said. " I know a fella who has .$45,000 in his truck's stereo : .sy.slem alone. He's got more ! money in his truck ihan he docs in : his house. I 've even seen them wilh ! televisions." The sky's really Ihe limit when il conics lo what can be done with ; a mini-truck, according to Groce. : “ You’re guided only by yourcon- .1 sclcnce and your pocketbook." .! Johnny Hendrix, Davic Hospital : Auxiliary vicc prcsidenl and pro- : jcet coordinator, .said the I Slh an- : nual car show will devote one en- .: tire field to this latest rage among .: ear show circlcs. Residents can see .’ firsl hand how a routine, road wor- . thy mini-truck can be altered in ap- ; pcarance lo become some of the : holiest sels o f wheels on Ihe road. ; There’s even a “ boomin’ ’ con- ; test planned, where inini-lruck : owners will vie for ihe title of “ be.st and most pow erful" stereo ;; sysletn. “ Som e o f these trucks ;; have stereos that will blow your ;; mind, noi to mention your ear drum s,” Groce .said. Stereos will be judged in Iwo categories to ;; delermine ihe best in the 101-300 ;; wall range and the 301 plus watt range. Groce .said the mini-truck rage began several year.s ago on the west coast, and is.rapidly pwking ils way up the eastern .sealviard. "T he . roiitis in .Soulh ;uul Florida are full o f m inis," he .said. ^Grocc custom ordered his 1989 M azda, complete wilh spoilers, ground effects, direclional mags and slriping. He had added several options on his own. citing that many mini-lnick owners enjoy per- sonally m odifying their vehicles ;; which can gel quite cosily. ;; The 15lh annual car show is ex- ;; pected to draw car enthusiasts from ;• Ihe Carolinas and Virginia. A total ;• o f 40 classes o f vehicles will be I.ii Republicans Attend Event Davic Coimty residents attending ^ the North Carolina Eighth Districl Republican Convention on April 8 !•' in Albem arle were; ;■ Gilbert L . Boger, M axine S. Boger, Kenneth D. Boger, Sharon C. Boger, Ralph E. Davis, Vernon ^ M . Dull, Kay Earnhardt, Jeffery ^ B . Harrison, Peggy Harrison. : Michael R. Holcomb, Pamella W. ; Holcomb, Luiher B. Polts, Ruth R. - Richardson, Tommie Richardson, :• WiUiam M . Seaford, David E. f. Smilh Jr., J. Kerm il Smith, Nan- > cy T . Tulterow, Ginger Yokley, V Barbara V . W aldrop, George : Waldrop, R. W alter White, W .J. ' “ Jim ” W ilson, Holland Chaffin * and Ua Donna Potts. ^ Lcsler Dean M yers Jr. and W .J. ■ “ Jim ” W ilson were elected from ' Davie to serve on the North ; Carolina State Republican Party ; Execulive Committee. ■ Eight District officers elccled ^ were; chairman, George Little, M oore Couniy; vice chairman, i M axine S. Boger, Davie County; ■ secretary, Judy Davis, Union ; Couniy; treasurer. Josh Morion, : Stanley County: and finance chair- Ilian, Siuart Payne, Moore Couniy. displayed show day. making it one ofthe largcM cvenis o f ils kind in Ihc I’iediiKint. Two feature cars, a 19S3 Chevrolel owned liy Melvin Gregory <il Advance, ami an original 19S7 Oklsnioliile J-2 own­ ed by Winfred Micks o f Hills- horoiigh, will hold prominent display localions as the event’s "I'caliire" vehicles. Hendrix added that locally own- eil race cars will also lie on display fur view ers' enjoyinenl. l-jilry vehicles will begin lining up al S a.m . April 10. Judging begins al 1 p.m ., followed by an award's presenialion al 4 p.m. Tickels are S2 each anti can be pur­ chased al Ihc gale or in advancc froni members o f the D avie Hospilal A uxiliary. Drawings for cash prizes will be held every 30 minutes. Concessions will be available. Hetween 2.01)0 and 3,000 spec- lalors are cxpecled to attend the event which through its 15-year history, has become a local spring tradition. All proceeds from the car show will be donated to Davie County Hospital. The car show is sponsored liy the Hospital A ux­ iliary and liosled by Piedmonl C .A .R .S . Association. M in i-tn ick s like R iclu in l C ro c e ’s M:r/.(hi w ill he иш опц ih e en­ tries nt sho«' Hi R ich P ark Sm uliiy. TWO LOCATIONS Downtown Moeksville — 634-5216 Wal-Mart Shopping Cenlct - 634-3747 S a v e B I G A P R IL U SED CA R & T R U C K 0 N S T E R S A L E 19S7 CAPRICE CUSSIC 4 DR.«(•chimmPW. PL. AM/PM. N«w Was 40,700 TirtS. Wirt WhI. Cvr«.. * A a A Aйет;;»:""'"-”“ mow »9500 1986 NOVA 4 DR. Was »7J00NOW ^6400 Auto.. PS. Pft,AM/PM. Whili w/llut Trim. Low MlUk. Ortil Aulomobll«. 1987 FIREBIRD COUPESfKh tnMlt Aulo.. PS. PD.Sunrool. Btaulilul C*r for T««n*otr. Was *7900 NOW ^6800 NOW IN PROGRESS AT IREDELL COUNTY'S USED CAR & TRUCK HEADQUARTERS “The Dealer That Makes Things Happen'^ BELL & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T /G E O , IN C . WeVe stomping down prices on all our clean/ dependable, pre­ owned cars, trucks and vans on our ALL CARS & TRUCKS REDUCED AND PRE-PRICED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Sale Absolutely Ends April 22nd 1985 CAPRICE CLASSICjtMk frtontBtia« w/cutt. citti,. PW, Was <9500PL PS. AM/FM С«и.. Good # Ч A A ATlitt. win Will. Cvri., Low MAUIMlltt. »Mulllul C«r, llWtt # W W W 1988 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN Was >12,900 NOW m ,800 Smoko Gray. Ont Owntr. 11,000 M((tf, Jutt Likt Ntw, Muit Stt. 1985 GRAND PRIXOne Owntr. Very Nict WSS *7900 NOW ^6500 1987 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPESiKh fmjMLt. Maroon, Low Milt., WaS <10.900 Vtry Good ConctlKon,NOW *9.900 I9S6 PONTIAC GRAND AM IE COUPIV», Surgundy, Alum. Wftli.. Auto.. PS. PB. PW. Btaulllul Car. W as <8900 NOW <7900 1988 BEREHAtt»ch irntu NOW <7500 1986 CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.tiMh «miMMtd. Blut w/ok, Blut W as <9900Vyl. Root. PW, Crulit. тт. Low Milt*. Vtry [Good Car.NOW <8800 1988 EURO CAVALIERs»Q(ii imiMwhita w/sunroof. W as <9800Grcund EH9eH Pke..Auto., Air, PS, PB,Btautlfut Automobllt.NOW <8700 1986 IROCWhitt, Only 14,000 Mlltl,Loadi<lwith Ея- trai, Lika Ntw, Mu»t C l 1 Ш Л Л NOW 4 1 .4 0 0 Was 41,900 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 LSBRHM Gray. 4 Dr.. Loadtd WaS <8900w/Extrat, Vtry Good ft a ^ A ANOW <8400 1988 aMARO SPORT COUPSlMhimiMKtd, Only t,M Milts. W as <12«000 NOW < 9 5 0 Gray Trim, Qrtat Car for titat Graduatlcn Olff. 1987 HONDA ACCORD4 Dr.. Ont Owntr. LIkt Ntw.W as <10,900 NOW <9800 TRUCKS BLAZERS VANS More On The Lot 1987 S-10 BLAZERSIftckTAHOE, Loadtd w/Ek- tra», low Mllii. }-Tont Gray. Ont Owntr, Lika Ntw. Was <13,900 NOW <12,500 D I A L 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Aaalatance Ì986 M O PICKUP SHORT BED А...„Р5,о„.с,»Гг':.......Was .7900Low Mlltt. Mu»t Stt.NOW <6500 198S KS BLAZER SILVERADO Dark Blut. Loadtd WaS <10/900 w/Extrat, Vtry Good Condition.NOW <9800 1987 S-10 BLAZER Rtd A WhUt, Loadtd***** WaS <13/500W/Extrai, One Owner.Very Good Condii NOW <11,800 1985 K5 BLAZER М.Л. SII,., » W as ‘ 10,500Loadtd, Silverado.Nice Blaitr.NOW <9500 1987 DODGE CARAVAN LE Low M»t», Ont ОJnïrV””” Was <12,900Blut 3-Tont, VtryNlct Van, Mu»t itt.NOW 4 1 ,5 0 0 l98Sy4 4i4 LONG BED SCOTTSOAIEOnt Owntr. 4 Spd.. Air. Good Farm Truck.Was >9800 NOW <8900 1987 S-10 4x4 LONG BED ..... was >9900 Solid Black, Tahoe.Vtry Nict Truck. NOW T A W U 1979 TON DOOLEY Was >7900Silverado, ] Ton.NOW < 6 5 0 й Drive On Over To The Chevy Crossroads ... Bell & Howard Chevrolet OPEN 8:00 til 6:00 DAILY U ttr by A^eletweiit Bell 8 1 H ow ard ChevrcJet, Inc. O ta le r N o 75H Ir4t»'rsi<»tc 40 л1 Hi^bwAy 21 StAtosvilU-, N.C 28677- Phoru*; 704/873-9094 -ip -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UECOKI), TIIUUSDAY, April 1.1, 1989 l^ e a c h e r A p p lic a tio n s S o u g lit W e e k e n d H ig h s S h o u ld B e In G O si Expcct a b rief relief from rain W ednesday and Thursday while wet weather is again threatening for Friday and Saturday. The National Weather Scrvice predicts sunny skies, and high temperatures in the upper 50s on W ednesday, wilh a low W ednes­ day nighl in the inid-30s. P artly cloudy sk ies w ere predicted for Thursday with a high near 60. Lows Thiir.sday nighl will be in tlie 40s. i ■ F o r the w eeken d , high temperatures arc expcctcd lo be in the 60s with lows in the 40s. There will be a chance of rain moving inlo the D avie area Friday nighl and Saturday morning. Expect a brief relief from rain Wedne.iday and Thursday while wet weather is again threatening for Friday and Salurday. The National W eather Service predicts sunny skies and high temperatures in the upper 50s on W ednesday, with a low W ednes­ day night in the m id-30s. P artly clo u d y sk ies w ere predicted for Thursday with a high near 60. Lows Thursday night will be in the 40s. Friday through Sunday, high temperatures are cxpecled to be in the 60s with lows in the 40s. / There will be a chance o f raiii moving inlo the Davio area Friday and Saturday. Skic.s should be sunny on Sunday. K ath erin e M eron ey o f M ocksville reported lhal in M arch, 5.88 inchcs o f rain fell in D avie Counly, compared to 2.79 inches' in M arch of 1988. The lolal for 1989 is 13.6 5 in­ d ies. compared to 7.7 inches for the same lime period in 1988. ' ■ ; ! . ' M i l I 1 ' 1 T i! ' i | ' ' - .■>«W ОЭМЕ lou >LWA4S READ ■ME MX ffitmWE ÏSroW M40NDÍ Н>Щ 1 ■ м 1 д а г - —H BECAUSE иеАИ№3 Ж BEOTIME STOR4 К WE /MPir JOB. m \r APPEARS TO THE MIY "DMA Ж AROUND H3E! LEFT WE 1 TOWGHlfe STOR'( oreuEs \scAaEO,"m '(Ш MQM ISINCE CHAEMING AGA\t4, STASEO S\NGLE.' J» ■ — \ ÏVE BEEH TWUWNG. SUPPOSE JSBDWUPTbBEOHEOF Wt VORlPfe CSEHtSV fiW ïfN Jn iM E . SUPPOSE (АЧ >№ME WU. BE Wt \Н5(>1Ш0П •ТО НММЖт RR. B3US ^ ШАт m w E W ST o R f Boo№ SM ? m v u . SA4, ■MUCH OF WS OtllDHooD VAS SPEHT OUWiLUHGLf > WHAT AN №ЙНПЧ ШЪ BATH IS.' IS Wft StWWlOH vwauf OF CWEOF TUE g reatest Or AU. TiME?.<-= ,------- (A4 UKEL4 VKXJUJ W msTOwcAL 5ШЕЙ. тд а S\6H\F\CAKCt SA'D W R . tSATESRteVE CHILOUQOD BOBDEH. VIA'â DlRTf V m¡ StAElLS? mm 4-'i | | (N № )C < }K K b C*H« Unr.*>Mi BOfJHEiSURE LETS MAKE GO FARTOER UP A HEM WHENÏOJ COHTEST.OK? MAKE 'EM ------- rj School systems in Northwest l^orlh Carolina are looking for ieachers. Pcr.sonnel administrators irom 19 school systems in the nor­ thwest educational region are spon­ soring a job fair to find them. The Region 7 Job Fair will be jjeld April 14 at M oretz Gyni- )tasium on the campus o f Lenoir- to yn e College in Hickory. From p.'a.m.-3 p.m . representatives from ihe personnel departments will be pn hand to give oul written material Jjlbout the school systems and the Jiommunilics cach serves. Candidates, for leaching, and jalher certified public school posi- jion s, will be able to talk face-to- jTace, ask questions, and be part o f inform al interviews with personnel jiidmimstrators from school systems ;jncluding Davie. •j The Region 7 Job Fair is spon- jw red by the personnel ad- ;^inUttrators from area schools. pfgU liation and lighi refreshments vl>p provided, and lunch are w ilh in w alk in g will be • tecepiion fw colleges and univertitie«. Invited are education majors from colleges in North Carolina and surrounding stales, other students or individuals who might be interested in entering the teaching profession through lateral entry, and oilier persons inleresled in teaching in this area ofthe stale. For further information, contact Dr. Jane Carrigan (704-664-5553), M o o re sville G raded Sch ool District. FOR SALE 210 E. Maple. Avenue •Se,9S0 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville •34-t2Sl Щ DAVIE CO UNTY Our Specialty/O ur County HOWARD REALTY 330 s . Salisbury Street C o rner of H w y. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N .C . O FFICE H OURS M on.-Frl. 9-6 Satu rd ay 9-1 S u n d ay B y A ppointm ent & Insurance A g e n c y ,In c . (704) 634-3538 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitiock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatley (919) 998-6463 634-3754 Ь34-6343 634-1155634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 THINKING ABOUT SELLING THIS SPRING? * WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS * HERE IS A SAMPLING OF WHAT FOLKS ARE LOOKING FOR. Wester Part Of County - 3 Bedroom house with approx. 10 acres. *100,000 Or Less. 3 Bodroom house wilh basement - 70’s Or 80's Two or three bedrooms in the 40's Thirty minutes Irom Winston - 10 acres, nice house, up lo >175,000 EAstern Davie - 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh one to Iwo acre »70-585 Acreage - Small parcels 1-10 acres 601 N. Bearcreel< area house with acreage up lo >100,000. IF YOU OWN A HOUSE THAT SOUNDS UKE WHAT OUR BUYERS ARE LOOKING FOR - PLEASE CALL (WE WILL PROVIDE A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR PROPERTY). -----------------------------------------HOMES------------------------------------------- garage. Grainery - SOLD In, 1 bath on private or rental properly -1 smoi<e house. >2C.000 324 DEPOT STReI slreet. «30,000 OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely remodeled, new heat pump, vinyl siding. 1 acre, owner linancing. >31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. II. on Vz acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. >35,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Bricl< Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Eleclric heat, i'|r^arpeling, den, eat- in kitchen. 3 BR, sid o T ^ ^-Jw lndow s and largo storago tiarn- Move in.immodiiiloly. This is a roai buy. >42,000 MARCONI STREET-T^ir-I|tol home wilh over 1300 sq. It. has a family room, liv­ ing room, eal-in-kilchWWCTi*W BA, storage room & utility room. >42,500 SRI 348 - Lovely bricl< rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1V2 balhs in rural setting - neutral colors - greal buy at >42,900 MEADOW lovely lot. >43,Wu*.‘' NEW LISTING - Cute and cozy bricl< ranch wilh 1500 + sq. fl. 3 bedroom, 1 balh, oil heal. New roof in '88. Great in-town location >44,000. AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Home features hardwood lioors, new carpel in LR. New linoleum in l<it., freshly painted in­ side, conveniently located. >46,000 MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA bricl< veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in iiitchen and 18 x 11.5 lamily room with fireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and 20 X 18 detached garage. All this with convenient in town location for only >52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brici< home located on approx. 1 '/2 acres, wilh draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. >59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. >57,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con­ venience to town. 3 BR brick home wilh full basemeni .on 6.33 acres. Ivlany fruit trees, double garago in basement. >69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - l^ove in condition. This lovely 3 BR, 1'/2 bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace in den off Ihe kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only >69,900 -----------------------------------COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Luxury at a price you can afford.— Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, LR wilh FP, family room, deck, Central healing and air, immaculate home wilh 1670 sq. ft. All this for *69,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood split foyer on large corner lot. Home features 5 bedrooms, aV2 balhs, kitchen, dining room, living room wilh fireplace, family room with fireplace, den two care attached garage and large deck. Excellent condition and assumable loan. >84,500. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home wilh lull bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 lull baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kil. and more. The garage is 40x28, there Is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acros aviiiJabte) All this for only «89,900. Or a total of 34'acres for MSS.OOO; FOSTER ROAD (Oft Needmore Rd.) - Farmhouse wilh 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, vinyl siding, on 20 acres^ 40x36 horse barn. 40x12 milking barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg. 20x15 shed. House has new hot water heat & new plumbing. Entire acreage Is fenced. Creek on property. Weil maintained. >89,900 MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville wilh a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2'/2 BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile balhs, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. >96,500 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE • Sensational Contem­ porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. >129,900. OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Exquisite 1 '/2 story A-Frame, with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, wood-, ed, private. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lols of living space. 2 fully equiped kilchens, wrap around deck, wood slove connected lo furnace, hot tub and many more extras too numerous to mention, owner financing. >139,900. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Your dream home is waling. Better than new -1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, SVi balhs, Florida room, 2 FP's, lull basemeni plus large lot. >139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 fuil baths, large eat-ln-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/famlly room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. >139,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi­ ty syslem, 2 lireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, a-BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross lenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minuies from 1-40 and lown. PRICED REDUCED >144,500. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPOHTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. 3'/2 acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. >187,500 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS -3 bedroom. 1 bath with large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Stevens Seafood >92,500. MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas slation plus cun- vience store? We have one available. Call lor details. HWY. 158-16 plus acres thal could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, ome lhal is used as a rental. >100,000. 601 NORTH - Good localion for business. 4 BR, 1 balh house on 1.7 acres. Would make good invest­ ment properly. >99,000. -LOTS & LAND- Hickory Hill...............................................Fairway Lot >9,500 Hospital Street Ext...............................................Lol >10,000 Hickory Hill.......................................Lake Front Lot >10,000 Cana Road.......■ ii.'iil^ :JK 4 .'> t:f:T » l...1 Ac. >7,500 ow ChfiTY НШ в^l, ■ 1 Atfg.* • t>ldg. tetm.nim ... S.W I ^55...........................,0 Д(. ^ouse >100,000 Hobson Road.................................................1.B7 Ac. >7,500 ц. Cooleemee..........................................114.5 Ac. >143,000 Tot & Gwyn St..................................................................7|500 Needmore Rd......................................................................>2,800 NEW LISTING — WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Partially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. >19,000 HM ak* Ofitr • OwMr RMdy To S«ll)- -RENTALS- SANFORD AVE — WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR .RENT - Features convenient localion, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. ft. - >175"» per Month. 1^ « i S íí :, . У- Й :'" " t t ; ■4P-DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, April 13, 1989 W m W e e k e n d H ig h s S h o u ld B e In 6 0 s; б сф сн л.'/ 'S. т г .'шWHAT Do 40) ■ntlNkC 4CWRE P01N6 WXт л н ш ?/ . PAD.' Ш .' OVJTCR SPACE ■ KUEHS JO sr LANDED ;Ы : : TUE BACK. 4ARD.' i’re BEEH -minKiNG. sviprostÎ 6BDW UP Tt> BE.ONE OF IHE SREMtSV MtHiïwniME. Suppose MV J№ME wu. BE m WSPIRCTOM TQVWMM\\T( f(*.B3HSTÛ СШЕ? ___. »MNT m iH EW SToM BCCACS SA4 ? m 'eu . SAX,•MUCH OP ms cmiDtooD WAS SPEHT UNmWGÜ IH TUE BAWTUB, WHAT Ж №ЙН\ТЧ TH\S BATH IS.' ISTHftSlWMlOKWûRTW or WE Of TUe GREATtST MtH OF Ж . TIME ?;<•=’ M UttL-l fflSTOWCAVS\S№f\CANCE \s A vim m . BJW)EN, VtOULD W RAWER тда 40)R CU\\.DHOOO WAS WRTX m SWELLH? |№ШС^К Щ5 /. A t ЭМ^ГНЕГ SURE GO FARTHER WHEN'IOJ MAKE'EM RIGHT! LETS MAKE UP A //£tfCOKTEST,Q<? I'e a c h e r A p p lic a tio n s S o u g h t School systems in Northwest 'jijorth Carolina are looking for ieachcrs. Personnel administrators ftom 19 school systems in the nor­ thwest educational region are spon­ soring a job fair lo find them. The Region 7 Job Fair will be )^*ld April 14 at M oretz Gym - )^ iu m on the campus o f Lenoir- № yn e College in Hickory, From 3|a,m ;-3 p.m . representatives from |he personnel departments will be pin hand to give out written material a ^ u t the school systems and the jibmmunities each serves. Candidates, for teaching, and pther certified public school posi- jlons, will be able to talk face-to- face, ask questions, and be part o f jh fo i^ l interviews with personnel .^Khninistrators from school systems ;jncluding Davie. The Region 7 Job Fair is spon­ so red by the personnel ad- TBinutnion from aiea schools. ^ and light leliediments rovided, and ivnch »re within „walking colleges and uniymitic»; Invited are education majors from colleges in North Carolina and surrounding states, other students or individuals wliu might be interested in entering the teaching profe.ssion through lateral Expect a b rief relief from rain W ednesday and Thursday while wet weather is again threatening for Friday and Saturday. The National W eather Scrvicc predicts sunny skie.s, and high Icmperalurcs in Ihe upper 50s on W ednesday, with a low W ednes­ day night in the m id-30s. P artly clou d y sk ies w ere predicted for Thursday with a high near 60. Lows Thursday night will be in the 40s. • F o r the w eeken d, high temperatures are cxpeclcd to be in lhc 60s wilh lows in the 40s. There will be a chancc o f rain moving inlo the Davie area Friday night and Saturday morning. Expect a b rief relief from rain W ednesday and Thursday while wet weather is again threatening for Friday and Salurday. The National W eather Scrvicc predicts sunny skies and high temperatures in the upper 50s on W ednesday, with a low W ednes­ day night in the mid-30s. P artly clo u d y sk ies w ere predicted for Thursday with a high near 60, Lows Thursday night will be in the 40s, Friday through Sunday, high temperatures arc cxpccted to be in tho 60s with lows in the 40s, < There will be a chance o f raiii moving into Ihe D avic area Friday and Saturday, ! Skies should be sunny on Sunday, K ath erin e M ero n ey o f M ocksville reported that in March,’ 5.88 inches o f rain fell in Davie County, compared to 2.79 inche,s in M arch o f 1988. The total for 1989 is 13.6 5 in­ ches. compared to 7.7 inches for the saiiie lime period in 1988. ' ■ entry, and other persons interested in leaching in ihis area o f the state. For further information, contact Dr, Jane Carrigan (704-664-5553), M o o re sville G raded Sch oo l District. FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue *58,950 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville t34.«2ai Щ D AVIE CO UN TY Our Specialty/O ur County HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance 330 s . Salisbury Street C orner of H w y. 64 & 601 M ocksville, N .C . O FFICE H O U RS M on.-Fri. 9-6 Satu rd ay 9-1 S u n d ay B y A ppointm ent (704) 634-3538 A g e n cy, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634>6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 (919) 998-6463 THINKING ABOUT SELLING THIS SPRING? * WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS * HERE IS A SAMPLING OF WHAT FOLKS ARE LOOKING FOR. Wester Part Of County - 3 Bedroom house wilh approx. 10 acres. ’ 100,000 Or Less. 3 Bedroom house wilh basemen! - 70's Or 80's Two or Ihree bedrooms In the 40’s Thirty minules Itom Winsion -10 acres, nice house, up lo *175,000 EAslern Davie ■ 3 Bedroom, 2 Balh one to two acre *70-'85 Acreage - Small parcels MO acres 601 N. Bearcreek area house wilh acreage up to »100,000. IF YOU OWN A HOUSE THAT SOUNDS LIKE WHAT OUR BUYERS ARE LOOKING FOR - PLEASE CALL (WE WILL PROVIDE A FREE MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR PROPERTY). -----------------------------------------HOMES' WILL BOONE ROAO tcellenl starter home I garage. Grainery -or rental properly smoke house. sZ B .O g O ^ ^ ^ ^ 324 DEPOT S T R E ^ T i j l T J n , 1 balh on private slreel. *30,000 m m tA A tS OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent slarler home, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, completely remodeled, new heat pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner linancing, *31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on 'h acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 balhs. All major appliances & som e furniture. Great buy for retired couple, »35,500, SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch wilh price appeal. Electric heal,» № ^ a rp e lin g , den, eat- in kitchen, 3 BR, sid o tjJtiJlJU w in d o w s and large storago barn. Move injmmodiatoly. This Is a real buy. »42,000 MARCONI STREEThome wilh over 1300 sq. fl. has a la lamily room, liv- BA, slorage rooming room, eal-in-kilchlff & uliiity room. *42,500 ** SR I 348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 '/2 baths in rural selling • neutral colors - greal buy at *42,900 MEADOW home on NEW LISTING - Cute and cozy brick ranch wilh 1500 + sq. II. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, oil heat. New roof in '88. Great in-town location *44,000. AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Home features hardwood floors, new carpel in LR. New linoleum in kil., freshly painled in­ side, conveniently located, »46,000 MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also leatures a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kilchen and 18 x 11,5 family room wilh fireplace. Also included Is a one car attached garage and 20 X 18 detached garage. All this with convenient in town location for only *52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx, ^Vг acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot, •59,900, 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace to keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. «57,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD, - Country selling wilh con­ venience 10 town. 3 BR brick home with full basement lon 6.33 acres, fi/lany fruit trees, double garage in basement, *69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - (^ove in condition. This lovely 3 BR, V/i balh home on 1.6 3 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace in den off the kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only »69,900 -----------------------------------COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Luxury at a price you can afford,— Lovely neutral colors, 3 bedrooms, IV2 balhs, LR wilh FP, family room, deck, Central healing and air, immaculate home wilh 1670 sq, fl. All Ihis for *69,900, SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood split foyer on large corner lot. Home features 5 bedrooms, ZVz balhs, kitchen, dining room, living room wilh fireplace, family room wilh fireplace, den two care attached garage and large deck. Excellent condition and assumable loan. »84,500. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres, ilome features 2500 sq. ft,, 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths living room (24x23) kit,, canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a slorage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acros available) AM this for only »89.900. Or a total ot 34-acres for *135,000. ‘ FOSTER ROAD (Off Needmore Rd.) - Farmhouse wilh 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, vinyl siding, on 20 acres. 40x36 horse barn, 40x12 milking barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg, 20x15 shed. House has new h of water heat & new plumbing. Entire acreage is fenced. Creek on property. Well maintained, »89,900 MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in the heart ol Mocksville with a 2300 sq. fl. homo. This 3 BR, 2'/2 BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more, »96,500 WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem­ porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1,816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive, »129,900. OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Exquisite 1 '/2 story A-Frame, with full finished basement, situated on 8 acres, wood-, ed, private, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of living space. 2 fully equlped kitchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, hot tub and many more extras too numerous lo mention, owner financing, *139,900, COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Your dream home is waling. Better than new -1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, 2’/: baths, Florida room, 2 FP’s, full basement plus large lot. *139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl, garage, large slorage building, many amenities. »139,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD, — SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi­ ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, aBA , large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4lh bedroom & 3rd balh) two car garage, horse barn, lenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and lown. PRICED REDUCED »144,500. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (in great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. ЗУ2 acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. *187,500 112 4 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAV BUSINESS • 3 bedroom, 1 baih with large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door lo Capt, Stevens Seafood *92,500, MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus cun- vience slore? We have one available. Call for details. HWY. 15 8 - 16 plus acres lhal could be rezoned for business. Presenlly Ihere is a 2 BR, 2 BA, ome Ihat is used as a rental. *100,000. 601 NORTH - Good location for business. 4 BR, 1 balh house on 1.7 acres. Would make good invest­ ment property, *99,000, -LOTS & LAND- NEW LISTING - WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH HOCK LAKE - Partially wooded, water available. Shores Landing Area. »19,000 r<llak* Olltr • Owair Rta4y To S«ll)- Hickory Hill................................Fainrvay Lot *9,500 Hospilal Street Ext................................Loi MO,ООО Hickory Hill....Lot *10,000 Cana Road.....1ЧЛ »Н :1>}|1;и:>;^цА..,1 Ac. *7,500 <Wf ghtffV HHI Bd, ,:.t Atft,* • Wda, toti.ni........ 5.8flCI Hwy. 15B..........................16 Ac, + House *100,000 Hobson Road..................................1.87 Ac, 7i500 Cooleemee.............................114,5 Ac, *143,000 Tot & Gwyn St............................................ 7,500 Rd..............................................^2,800 --------------------------------------------------RENTALS-------------------------- SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR .RENT • Features convenient location, 10x8 overhead door, lights, 800 sq. ft. - *175»» per Month. I âiquAi MousiNo O^PQMIUNlTf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOHjj^, THURSDAY, April 13, 19I»:^5D ‘ | County Planners To Hear Requests There will be a meeting o f (lie D avie County Planning Board on Thursday, April 20, at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Courthou.se. Gilbert Lee Boger submitted a request to rezone property from highway bu.siness to residential agrieultural. This property is locatcd on both sides of the Allen Road (SR 1304) approximately . 1 o f a m ile'off U .S, 601. This pro­ perty is further described as being portions o f parcel 80 o f lax map G-3. Dick Anderson submitled for preliminary plat review a propos­ ed single family .subdivision titled Hlghland.s at Bermuda Run. This property is located al the end o f Bing Crosby Boulevard. Tlii.s pro­ perty is shown as approximately a ■21 acre portion o f parcel 23 o f lax map D-8. Lew is Doug While has submil- Icd a requesl lo rezone property from residential lo industrial. This property is localed on Ihe south side of Ijames Church Road (SR 1307) approximately .2 of a mile we.st o f W agner Road (SR 1310 ). This one acre tract is shown as parcel 9 o f lax map G-3. Real Estate Marketing410 Morse St., Mocksvllle SANFORD Rnяи! \lt>PbS«Tiii!fflffcliared МАЙСЯТт. 3 BR, Vh BA, carport. Owner musi sell. Reduced to 138,500 Owner will pay closing cost. BETHEL CHURCH HD. 2 BR, 1 BA, carport, lenced yard, well kept home. >45,000. SANFORD RD,ol ceolerand 4705?4тоза Irontage. ADVANCE Popular SuMivlsion 2.19 acres. 210,25 It. road Ironiage on slale road 1628 43,500.Joseph Etchison, Broker- 634-1762 Leonard Realty 34 To w n Square 704-634-3875Щ ^ {AIT 017 SALI.SHUIO' SrKi:Kr - 2 iKdnxmi I Initli, excellent starUT М0,0(И). DUKK STKKi: r - Older reslcinihle hotno, 2 story, l<ils «»Г p<»li'nli;il M 2,000. OI F Clliatin- Г{Г1Л. коло - 5 acres mii\ be devided, huilding lot or fiKibilf htMiu*. '15,000, IN TOWN - CluirmiiiK older luime, hi>nl«oo(l flimrs, nice reshkntlid areii uUh lar^e till. 47,500 OM- 601 N. . Hr. 2 ИЛ double ui<li- home. I!e:it piitnp, СЛ. Ap- pliiinces. Sal. Dish, 2 otit buildings. Гнгце (<il. М0И11Л-: noMi: i.oi . 100x215 • Se|Hif l«nk jimi uelJ. 'У.ЯОО INDUSTUIAL - 4.2 acres «ith railroad frnnlaue. I.ocuted in Miieksxille. M2,000 DAVIK s rUKK Г . Ne«ly remodel­ ed 2/3 hedr(K)m home. Hnrd«o«uI Ппог.ч. A real buy. Help With Clos­ ing Ciisis KKDUCKD »2V.5IW. 601 N. ZONKO IIIGHWAV Hl'SINKS.S • I00\4(K) I.0I wilh brick home. M 15,000. IN I'OWN * Central Husincss Zon­ ing Lot 245 4 200 . »24,(H)0 FOREST LANK - 2 HK, I ПА Inune on larpe lol >vllh slream. New Fur­ nace, phnnhinK, and ne« roof, fireplace. M5,(HMi, COUN I KY LANK- 1.агце huiliUnn lol v»illi .septic lank. '17,000 YADKIN CO. * Older restored hiunc «ilh ncreajie, stream. *68,900 601 N. • 4 bedroom, 2 buth home, living пют, dining* пкнп, Вачстеп! on a lar^c lot. convenient locution. 415,000 DOWNTO^VN imSINESS LOT - und \Varchoii.sex or huilding Гог snjuJl buslne.v». b)l5 of po.4slbllllles. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000, LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 ucre.s • « ooded • huildii)(> or mobile home lol $9,500, Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leoriarci 704-634-3650 Cynthia АцгечК) 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LISTINC.S C ^ ie m m o n i L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. CEEH ome Place Realty, Inc. For AII Your Building & Real Estate Needs »5,MO NEW USTING RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - Building lots wilh gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa suitable. Call HOMES $136,000' DUUN W . • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom . brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill­ ing Road, this home Is very private, A must to see. 1139.900 PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCE-3 bedroom ' brict( home on 4 acres with a stream In back. Many extras including artesian well, swimm­ ing pool, horse bam, large deck, burglar alami & more. LAND t l ,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. • 21,25 per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46.74 acres with i per acre road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more details, $50,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE-3,78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS t $60,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellunt rental income & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Call today. 119 Depot StiMt, Mocksvllle ■Oe SHCLTON, Broker >¥ 0 N SHILTON, Broker■'Ní'í'Més.'í i„r ' < * i t В и т и м , M m -JO ilfw i'W W M 634-2252 634-0110 634-1627 «34-143» •N•2622 520.500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 bath home in need ol repair. In­vestors lake a look, this could be the house you've been look­ing lor. With a little work il could become rental properly. 520.000 BOI COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see Ihis house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI524.000 ERWIN STREET - Tvno bedroom home on dead-end Street in Cooleemee, Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. 528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice iot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping.S29,C00 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or retire­ ment homel Special features include front screened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage.531.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-ln porch. Just a littie TLC and this could be your dream house. Call loday lor more details.$34,900 OFF DANIEL RD, - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch oilers room for outdoor enjoyment. 539.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home wilh all the extras you've been looking lor. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy altic bedroom, perlect lor teenager or study/oflice space. Weil maintained, ready lor a new owner.539.900 ПДУ1Р НП living you love in this г и г ^ ^ К 1 ш 1 а и Ш 1 х ш ш !и Н 1 Т Ь е roomy country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute to the easy living this home has to offer.543.500 PINE STREET - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - On this 5 year old home wilh 3 BR;s, f BA and large eal-ln kllchen. Equip­ ped lor hanicapped wilh removeabel wheel chair ramp at Iront porch. Great in-lown location. Move in condition. 545.000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting lor this 3 BR Handyman Speciall Den leatures brick wall wilh lirepiace. Large kitchen/din­ing room has lots ol sace lor family & friends. Someone willing to put a little ellorl into this home can have a gem at a bargain price.$47,500 mil I ? Щ ''- BA with lull base­ ment o i^ H U liltid iE S ililliljilil^ ^ e r will consider lease or lease/option. 548.500 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 У2 bath rancer. Glass doors off dining room lead onto large deck in back. Convenient to 1-40. Gfoal Guy!553.900 DAVIE n.incher on furgo lot in nice n e ig h b o r h c ^ r y j^ ^ T ^ bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, kit­chen/dining c o r r l J ; ; ^ ^ J 4 f ^ ''i l h fireplace. Great house at a price that wii^uiryourDuSgStrcail today for an appointment. 555.500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Neat 3 BR brick rancher In nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen with bulit-lns plus a con­venient storage room. Call today lor more details. 557.000 FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 N. past Wm. R. Davie School, 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher with carport oilers a full base­ ment with Family Room & Fireplace, spare room & unfinished area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great lor garden­ing. In-grounmd pool 18 x 36 557,600 LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large llving/dining combinations and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder- luily open leeling. Home also lealures a single car carport and lull basement wilh lirepiace. See today and enjoy the beauty ol this 3.75 acre parcel.558.900 PINE STREET - charming older home Tastelully redecorated in immaiB— П У ГЯ ЗД м Ч к^н ггкЯ ^^В агде country kit­ chen ano oetacneo garage.$59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recently remodeled, 3 BR home wilh 1458 SF on 3 + partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lilestyle Olfice. 562,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher leaturing kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16' X 20' detached ollice Includes Central heat & air, 'h bath, closet and storage room. 582.500 CHERRY HILL ROAD • Quality built 3 BR, 2 BA manulactured see tr á p !^ iíS ^ № m m w !^ ^ ^ ^ ? v Á ¡ L A B L E .'^ '^ ° ' 564.900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Localed just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and fenc­ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make It home. iffordable neighborhood ' to see this rustic far- Ikitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 Ic attic storage. SELLER 567,900 TWINBROOK- you would be p i mhouse that Is r baths, spacious I ANXIOUS....569,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDI • Homeowner's DelightI This perfectly charming brick rancher olfers many creative touches lloor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 In-ground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all in-town conviences. A IHUST TO SEEl $69,900 SANFORD ROAD-JUST REDUCED- venlent lo shoppk has been updateM dows, a £of living space fo^nSigi one get awayl Quiet country living con- hes. This 1 '/4 story home I, tllt-out replacement win- BA and over 1970 sq.ft. or lota ol privacy. Don't let this 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included. In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully woode^back property with stream. •2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off state road.»5.000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in- town location. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lol may face either street •6,300 NEEDMORE RD. • ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable lor b;illding or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. •6,300 GOLFER'S OEUOHT - Lovely building lot overlooking 18th “ ' iG olfl ■fCoun 569.900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 It. of road frontage. Home (ealures living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs. large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also lor the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ditional out buildings and stcage oil carport. 570.000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 balhs. This 1 ’/2 story house is near shop­ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. 572.000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country home is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great lioorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautilul view of dogwoods and redbuds Irom the greatroom. Well cared for and in new conditioni$79,900 GROVE STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price wili knock your socks olll Situated on a beautiluiiy landscaped lot, this contemporary home leatures 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, for­mal areas, a comforable den with stone lirepiace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call loday for a lanlaslic buyl583.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb floor plan in Ihis tradilional style ranch. Fealures, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste.$84,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home features full, drive-ln, basement, great lloor plan and over 1500 SF ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining.589.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautiluiiy wooded corner lol offers much shade to Ihis lovely brick home leaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 lull baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEl593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville's most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and Is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots01 space with over 2200 square feel. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lormal flving and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today lor more details. 599.500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure ol country living In an in-town location. This lovely slone rancher leatures 3 BR's,2 full baths, beai'tiful hardwood lloors. EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGI-IOUTI All this plus a guest cottage/work shop wilh '/2 balh Slluated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautitully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILASUE!5107.900 HIGHWAY 158 - {Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees with wonderlul shade and privacy Irom the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE- enjoy the same home with 2'/2%res which includes a large por­tion of lake localed directly behind Ihls home for $118,700.5115.900 VALE STREET (Off Sanford Rd.) - Conveniently located coun­ try location leatures easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fron­ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2 V2 BA, lirepiace in the roomy den, a full basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today to see this excellent buy.$117,900 N. MAIN STREET - 2 Story home leaturing Itallanate Architec­ture with wrap-a-round porch and approx. 3000 SF of space ex­ cellent for n^i«»JM j| j»«aa^^ath s. Custom (eatures 1п|ЯЛИМ5йв®«Я*кЦ5*йЯ^Ш1|ег Bedroom, looted tub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood floors. Located on beautifully landscaped yard w/detached 2 car garage, paved drive.$119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out­ doors and counlry living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are In store In this rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other features include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2'''2 balhs. $122,900 HOMEOWNER'S DELIGHT - Situated beautifully on wooded lot in Garden Vailey Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level on Ihis 1V2 slory design with remlaning bedrooms upstairs. Buy now and persoanlize your home by seleclng your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II - Very tastelully decorated Is Ihis less than 1 year old country charmer featuring Great room, sun room, and »vencook's delig(!CTyilillL i/du^yamiBrCTiToren, w»n covered walk­way leading from two-car detached garage, LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEl. $139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Located in Garden Valley Estates Sec­ tion IV. This two story design with two car garage on main level is a must to seel Designed to meet the needs of a large family with space to spare. This new section of Garden Valley offers all new homes. Call today lor an appointment.$189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on 1У2 beautiluiiy landscaped lots. Designed to ac­commodate large family and lols ol company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home oilers amenities too numerous lo name. Call today for special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home ol 76.721 acres Including a portion ol Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms oil each bedroom. PerlecI (or large family. Truly a unique property. NEW CONTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY LARQE MASTER BEDROOM is a real eye catcher in Ihis pictures­ que rustic home. Fealures a separate walk-in closet wilh an outside entrance lo back porch. Beaulifully wooded corner lot is well suited for this full basement home. CALL TODAY. $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 feet of frontage. Rolling wooded and wilh restriclions. Will divide into smaller lots. •11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres - no road Irontage. •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road (ronlage oil Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Corner iol in new develop­ment, water meler Installed, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40. •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road (ronlage (636.34 It.) includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres.$68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 II. road fron­ tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Counlry Lane, zone R-20. Great location. 6p,_DAVIE ÇPljNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKl), ГМиК«1»ЛУ. April U , 1УВУ D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t The following eases were dispos­ ed o f during Davic District Court on April 6. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting were assis­ tant district attorneys, Jam es Honeycutt and Tori Roeiner. — Karen Lynnctte Allred, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mpli zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, and improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe trafnc movenieni, pay S-5 f'ne and court costs. — Lisa Reiice Burnclte. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mpli zone, pay conn costs. _ Cynthia Snow Beal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jerry Lee Deeding Jr., ex­ pired drivers license, dismissed; improper passing, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Tracy Marie Bennett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Kevin Bethea, abandonment and non-support o f child, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years on the condition he pay court costs, pay $20 per week for support of minor child, providc medical in­ surance for child when program of­ fered by his em ployer and 'h o f all other medical and dental expenses, not violale any state or federal law, remain o f general good behavior. — Teddy B . Bledsoe, com­ municating threats, dismissed on payment o f court costs. — Edison Roy Brannock, no vehicle insurance, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proper­ ly, licensed, not violate state or federal law , remain o f general good behavior. Appeale^. Catherine Sutton Bryant, driying 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 75 mph in a 65 ttiph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. s — Charles Stephen Butler, DWI ^reathalyzer results, .09) not guil­ ty;; driving 88 mph in a 55 mph ^()ne, sentenced to 30 days ^spended for 2 years, pay $10 0 §ne and court costs, complete ¿co h o l and drug education traffic school at mental health center, not Violate any state or federal law , re­ main o f general good behavior. V — M ichael John Butler, unsafe ^ affic movement, dismissed. •j — Am y A lyssa Carter, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ^ by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph ^ n e , pay $ 10 fine and court costs. C— Kenneth Gray Carter, driving 70.mph in a 55 mph zoe, reduced b^' D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. >— Sonja Cherise Carter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zène, pay court costs. )— Larry Cam ell Chunn, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zòne, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; dH vin g w ithout a licen se, dismissed. i — V ickie M ichelle Click, com- i^n icatin g threats, dismissed. Charles Orman Conrad, driv- iijg 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, t-éduced by D A to 70 mph in a 55 trlph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. r—■ Philip Bryan Davidson, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 rnpli zone, rcduccd by DA to improper cqiiip- iiient, pay court costs. — John Anthony Fabrics, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Larry Dean Garner, DWI (Breathalyzer results, . 16) sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 10 0 Tine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center and com plele any treatment recom­ mended. complete 24 hours com­ munity service work, not violate any state or federal law, remain o f general good behavior. — Daniel Scott Gilbert, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ cd by D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, improper passing, pay 525 fine and court costs. — Robert Thurston G lover, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — George Leo Hamilton Jr., fic­ titious vehicic registration plate, dismissed. — M ariha Markham Howard, driving left o f center, issued prayer for judgment continued on payment o f court costs. — Nelson Orlanda Howard, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine anti court costs. — Julia Patsy Howell, expired drivers license, dismissed. — Peggy Jon es, shoplifting, .sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 10 0 fine and court costs, complete 25 hours communi­ ty service w ork, not go about premises o f Low es Foods, not violate any state or federal law, re­ main o f general good behavior. — John Allen Keaton, non­ support o f children, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $50 a week for support o f children and 'h o f all dental and medical expenses, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — David Kent Knight, driving 73 mph in a 55 m ph-«n«s reduc­ ed by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Byron Trent Lam be, posses­ sion o f alcoholic beverage by per­ son under age 2 1 , improper use o f dealers tag, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Joel Christopher Leathennan, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Carson Lew is Jr., two counts assault on fem ale, sentenced lo 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault two pro­ secuting witnesses, be evaluated al mental health center and participate in any recommended treatment, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — Michael David M ackie, no vehicle registration, no vehicle in­ surance, dismissed. — Scotty Lee M cabee, no vchi­ cle inspection, dismis.scd. — Elmer Francis Miller, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Sue W eiss M iler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Louie Conrad M yers, driving while liccnsc revoked, scnlcnced lo six months suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, not violate slate or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior, — M ikey W ayne O ’Brien, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equip- mcnl. pay court costs. — Jam es Gary Pearson, DWI (B reath alyzer resu lts, .12 ) , scnlcnced to 12 monlhs .suspend- Cil lor 3 years, pay $400 fine and court coss, not operate motor vechile until properly licensed, complete alcohol and drug educa­ tion traffic school at mental health center, obtain substance abuse assessment and participate in any recommended treatment, spend 7 days in jail, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good b eh avio r; transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area o f vehicle, dismissed. '* — Travis Ryan Pegrani, driving 97 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ cd by DA lo careless and reckless driving, pay $97 fine and court cosis; follow ing loo closely, dismissed. — Jerry Richard Petty, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. Jeffery Karl Phipps, expired drivers license, dismissed. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam , assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed on payment o f court costs; first-degree trespassing, dismissed. — Jam es Arthur Reynolds II, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Clifton Charles Richardson Jr., driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to driving without a license, and obstructing and delaying an officer, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $ 15 0 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until proper­ ly licensed, not violate stale or federal law s, remain o f general good behavior. . — — Stephen Gregg Roig. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to exceeding a safe speed, and driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to driv­ ing without a license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $75 fine and court costs, not.violate state or federal law s, remain o f general good behavior. — Gregory Jonathan R oy, driv­ ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — M ax Jerom e Saylor, no vehi­ cle registration, dismissed. — Lana Turtibull Sebosky, driv­ ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Joseph Hedrick Simmons Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — David Bryan Smith, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Charles Craig Stroud, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, dismissed. — Jim m y Dale Swaim , driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ cd by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Jam es Burgess Swaring, DWI (B reath alyzer resu lts, .14 ) , sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 10 0 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center and participate in any recommended treatment, complete 24 hours com­ munity servicc w ork, not violate state or federal law s, remain o f general good behavior. — Steven Wayne Tilley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Torres, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to careless and reckless driv­ ing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Curtis Lee Trenkelbach, no drivers licensc, dism issed; ex­ ceeding a safe speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Alison M arie Turnbull, DWI (B reath alyzer resu lts, .13 ) , sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, not opcrale motor vehicle until properly licensed, complete 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa­ tion traffic school at mental health center, obtain substancc abuse assessm ent and complete any recom m ended trealm cn l, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — M ark Thom as W alton, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to (54 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Michael Shannon W ensil, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .17 ), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $2(X) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com plele any recommended treat­ ment, complete 24 hours com ­ munity service work, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, not violate state or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — Eric Steven W hhaker. driv­ ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by D A lo 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — John Frank W hite, second- degree trespassing, communicating threats, dismissed on the condition prosecuting witness pay court costs. — Thurman Edwin W iles, un­ safe traffic movement, dism issed. — Steven Trent Wilhelm, failure to reduce speed to avoid an acci­ dent, dism issed. — Randel D. W iley, no drivers license, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — David Eli W illiam s, damage to personal property, dism issed: breaking, entering and larceny, waived probable cause hearing, case goes to Superior Court, re­ quest for mental evaluation at Dorothea D ix Hospital granted. — Ernest Bradley W illiam s, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to 50 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Charles Ray Young, entering intersection with red light emitting, reduccd by D A to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Randall Peele, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; un- safc traffic movement, dism issed. Failed T o A ppear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial. — Linda Brannock, worthless check. — Kenneth Roger Browning, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angie Jenkins Bryant, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no vehicle registration. — T erry A lexander Burrus, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jam es Edward Cam pbell, failure to stop at .stop sign. — Patricia Ann Carm ack, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear scat belt. — Betty Keaton Chandler, driv­ ing 57 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Deborah Royster Chapman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Lee Church, unsafe traffic movement. — Kris A. Com bs, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Curtis Van D avis, failure to stop at stop sign. — Kim berly June D owney, fic­ titious drivers licensc. — Kim berly Bridges Durham, failure to secure child under age 6 in child passenger safety restraint .system. — Jam es Dcarl G lick, driving too fast for conditions. — Samuel Davis Holland, no d riv ers liccn sc. no v eh icic insurance. — M ildred Stein Illion, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony Dominic Locaslro, no drivers licensc, DW I. — Brook Anthony Long, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — W indcll Darnell M abe, driv­ ing 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virgil Lee Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jam es M . M atthiessen, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbarra Goforth M cDaniel, exceeding a safe speed. — Sam ir Ibrahim M elki, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zoiie. — Michelle Dudley Mondragon, iransporling ctiild under age 6 without child passenger .safely restraint system. — Shirley Kym M orris, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Low e M yers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — W illiam Phillip N orm an, failure to yield w hile making turn. — Elizabeth B . Pierce, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W . Thom as Pike, driving 80 mh in a 65 mph zone. — Neal Paul Randal, expired drivers license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carolyn A . R eavis, conceal­ ing vehicle registration plate, ex­ pired drivers license. — Roger Lee Robinette Jr., un- .safe traffic movement. — Darryl Scott Sechler, no vehi­ cle registration, expired vehicle registration plate. — W illie Henry Simpson Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grandison Lee Sm ilh Jr., no drivers license. — Jam es (Jim bo) Smith, first- degree trespassing. — W illiam Harry Strickland, improper passing. — Vernon Jerald Tyler, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Dean Edward Vanlaarhoven, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey L. W hile, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. T rials W aived ■ " i > The following waived their rigKi:^ to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Beverly Darlene W hitaker; | : driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' •' — Stephen Lester Wooten, driv- < ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■■ — Thomas A . Tumpaugh, driv- ■ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dean Robert Trim m, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no ' d rivers licen se, no v e h ic le '' registration. — Jeffrey Thom as Sanders, e x - ' pircd drivers liccnsc, driving 68 '' mph in a 55 mph zone. — Louann B eck Patterson, failure to secure child under age 6 in safety restraint sy.stem. — Hazel Irene Lane, expired drivers license. — Franklin W ayne King, faiure lo wear seal bell. — Herman Hawkins, no vehicle ‘ registration. — Kay W illiam s Cunningham, ' no vehicle registration. — Keith Edward Goins, unsafe traffic movement. — Tim othy Bryce Crook, driv- ' ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Todd Lynn Cash, exceeding ' a safe speed. — Dwayne Ray Burnette, failure to secure child under age 6 in safety system . — Steven Gray A shley, distur- ' bing the pcacc. — Reba Campbell Allen, failure ' lo yield right o f w ay. — Lou Ann Hellard Prevette,:' failure to secure child under age 6 ' in vehicle safety system . : — Charles W ayne W atson, ex- ' ceeding posted speed. — Johnny Olson Purycar, ex- ' ceeding safe speed. — Jerem y D . Cochran, driving ‘ 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald R ay Sizem ore Jr.^ ; driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, : no va lid d rivers licen se in ■ possession. — Allen Ray Chrism an, con- : sumption of malt beverage in ' passenger area o f car on City o f M ocksville properly. — Fiorentino С . Zam ora, n o , drivers license. — Cora Deneen Conner, driving , 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rayvon Andrew Johnsoni consumption o f malt beverage in ' passenger area o f car on City o f M ocksville property. — R oxan n a D eborah Goughnour, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Andrew Valbveno,_ driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone;*;. — Parker Jackson Platt, driving;-: 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W illiam Franklin Brock Jr.‘,^ ; driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone'. •% — Michael Calvin Fow ler, n ó 4 current vehicle inspection. — Cinda Frye Smith, failure 10;;^ require front seat passenger unde’^ ;: age 16 to wear scat belt. <;• — Dora M ae Self, worthlesst-j check. • — Barbara A. Spears, driving 781- mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ > — Floyd Clifford Eller, driving;; 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. ; — Scott Dilworth Clarke J r .;'; driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Gregory Holi, no vehi- ■; cle registration. — Geòrgie Doran Thomas, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — M atthew Neal R eznicek, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jam es Edward Schoeffler, failure 10 stop at slop sign. I R A T O T H E M A X I 18-MONTH TERM NIAXIMUM SAFETY! MIAXIIWUM CONVENIENCE! MAXIMUM CHOICE!Your IRA is a great way to save for retirement and to CUT TAXES. But what makes an IRA really great is First Federal’s high rates. So get in touch with First Federal soon and I j n grow your IRA to the MAX! a ■ /1 4 cAOt F IR S T FE D E R A LO34'59ol S A V IN G S B A N K annual RATE ANNUAL YIELD I I I I I Name. I I 1 want to IRA to the MAX. Get in touch with me today. Address- City .State-.Zip. The best time to conuct me is. My phone number is_______ © N M k tr ltU C 1Ш||0йкк2»К.атп<и«й HurtOWcr»:4 M limi/1388.Swtfon)«ori2 M (l(T M U ila t« /3 M I« i4 N M iU M /M ---- '■0№ ж2И11с« ( ItyinU i lat« / m i iU M / «ОМ 1МЯПЙУ M m y N a M k O fflcrU lG ittk n S lm t П м ш O lite 2И1 Iw toM K fc— aw loxl 9W /7»-3W F IR S T FE D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K ---------------------------- Р Л У 1Е CO U N TY E N T E R P R lS E R E ^ ^-TH im ^^ ,3 ■"’ ! ' B u s in e s s G r o u p H e a r s P o lic e m e n M ocksvillc Policc C hief Tom Fo.sler, ОГПссг Ken Hunter and Detective W ayne Stoncniaii sliow- cd Ihe M ocksville Biislncs.s As.sociales a film titled “ Burglary is Your Business." Figures show relail hiislnes.se.s can expect lo lose 20 percent of their busincs.s to some form of theft. Hunter demonstrated different locks and how easily some o f them can be tripped. The di.scussioii in­ cluded alarm systems, how Ihey work and whal to look for when purchasing a .system. This was followed by a question and answer session. In order to be successful, a burglar niiisl have three things: the desire, Ihe ability, and the oppor- lunity. There may not be much which can be done about Ihe fir.sl Iwo considerations, bul we sure can do .something about “ opporluni- ly-" The police department also sup­ plied lilcralure and signs which can he posted in shops. The МНЛ is planning a I'utiirc seminar by the policc departnient. riiis seminar will be iwo hours long and will cover the problem of shoplifting. Le a rn T o C o n tro l S tre s s A t W o rk s h o p How do you handle siress? Or docs stress control you and perhaps manifest itself with w orry, sick hcadachcs or olher illnesse.s resulting in an inability to perform your best work. Almost daily stress is inevitable and often infiucnccs our work and relationships with family and peers as well as in one’s volunteer com­ munity involvement. Tw o courses on stress manage­ ment will be offered by Davidson Counly Community College. An evening course will be offered on M ondays, A pril 17 and M ay 1 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m . at the Davic County Public Library. For those who are unable to at­ tend at night, a morning course will meet on Tuesdays from 9 a.m .- noon on April 18 and M ay 2 at the Board o f Education Building on Cherry Street. These courses have been arrang­ ed primarily for law enforcement, fire service, rescue and E M S per­ sonnel. The instruction is design­ ed for the benefit o f |)crsons who have In c/lforcc llic law or protect the lives and property o f our citizens. These persons frequent­ ly facc situations requiring quick decisions and immediate response or action. The course should help Auction Sale Personal Property Of The Late Marvin E. Brewer Tuesday, April 18, 5:00 p.m. 3800 Brookdale D r., Clem m ons From W inston-Salem , go 1-40 west to Tanglew ood Exit. C ross Harper Rd. on to Fair Oaks Dr. Left on Lasater R d. Right on N. Lakeshore D r., Left on Brookdale. Follow Signs. •Tin Front Pie Safe * Love seat * O ld Cobbler Bench * Cherry Corner Hutch * Marble To p Table * W ardrobe * lantern * Milk Cans * Flat Irons * C eder Chest * Pictures * D ough Tra y * Beautiful O ld W alnut Dovetail Blanket Chest * Earthenware Dish * O ld Baskets * China * Carnival Dish * Farm Bell * G arden To o ls * W eed Eater * Ironware * G la M w a re ' Furniture * M any O ther Item s. Auctioneer: Bobby F. Cheek 764-4085 NCAL #53 P U B L I C N O T I C E S people who may be unable to avoid the stressful situations bul can learn some practical techniques for managing stress, build better self confidence and learn to use relax­ ation techniques to control such stress. Patrice Buckley, M SN, will con­ duct both courscs. M s. Buckley is coordinator o f special projects and director o f the counseling center at Charter Hospital in Greensboro. The courses arc provided at no cost to law enforcement, volunteer firefighters, rescue and EM S per­ sonnel. A $ 15 registration fee will be charged otlter participants. To pre-register or to obtain ad­ ditional information, call D C C C ’s Davie County O ffice at 634-2885. A t C o n fe re n c e Dr. E .A . Eckerd will be out o f his o ffic e M onday through Wednesday o f next week. He will he attending a coursc al Ihe Na­ tional Institute o f Health ill Bethesda, Md. The coursc is a sludy o f the oral complications o f cancer therapies, d iagn o sis, prevcn tioii and treatment. L NORTH CAROLIIIA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the aulhotity vested In Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator of Iho Estate ol John Viiesley Carter, deceased, by an Order dated March 8, 1989, by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie Counly, said Administrator will oi­ler lor sale and sell al public auction to Iho highest bidder lor cash on Salurday, May 6, 1989, al 10:00 a.m. the personal property ol John Wesley Carter at the John Wesley Carter property localed on Highway 801, Jerusalem Township. Greasy Corner, Cooleemee, Nor|h Carolina. The lollowing described real propeny will be sold at the same location on Saturday. May 6.1989, at 12;00 noon: TRACT 1; Cedar Grove Church Road Properly.Siiualed in Fulton Township, Davie County. Norlh Carolina:Lol No, Two (2) as shown on the Map ol Plat ol the lands ol Mary F, Carter, deceased, as surveyed and platted by S.L. Talbert, Counly Surveyor, AugusI 1946. which Map or Plal is recorded in Book 30, page 139. Regisler’s Ollice ol Davie Counly, N.C. lo which relerence is hereby made lor greater certainly. See also Plal Book 2, page 11, Davie County Registry. For back lille see Deed Book 71 al page 5, Davie County Registry. See also Davie Counly Tax Map K-7-49 (March 28. 1976).TRACT 2: Deadmon Road Property. Situated in Davie County, North Carolina:BEGINNING al an iron stake on Ihe Norlh side of Augusta Road and corner ol Lol No. 5 and running South 16 deg, West 4,30 chains lo a poplar; thence South 69 deg. East 11.36 chains to an iron slake; Ihence Soulh 16 deg. West 13.14 chains to a maple on Ihe bank ol a branch; Ihence North 52 deg. Wesl 14,00 chains lo a stone, Lagle's corner and corner ol Lol No. 3; Ihence Norlh 10 deg. West 17.00 chains lo an iron slake on Norlh side ol road; Ihence with said road South 69 deg. East 9.76 chains to the BEGINNING, conlaining eighteen and three-lourths (18.75) acres, more or less, and being Lol No. 4 in the division ol the Frank Wagoner lands. For title see deed Irom Frank Wagoner et ux lo LovIe Brogdon, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C. In Book No. 31, al page No. 268. For back title see Deed Book 40 at paga 37, Davie County Registry. See also Davis Counly Tax Map K-5-57 (March 28, 1976).TRACT 3: Violet Caner Homeplace, Highway 801, Greasy Comer.Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina:FIRST PARCEL:BEGINNING al an Iron slake on the North side of road leading Irom Cooleemee to Fork Church and in S,T, Foster’s lino, and riinning Easl with said road about 550 fool to Joo EvorhafcJl's cornur thonco North 20 dog. West tS4 leel to a stake, Joe Everhardl's corner, S.T. Foster's line, thence with S.T. Foster's line South 51 deg. West aboul 550 leel lo the BEGINNING containing one acre, more or less. See deed Irom G.A. Leller and wile, to R.W. Daniels, recorded In Book No. 29, page 187, Register of Deeds Ollice, Davie County, N.C, lor further description. This lot Is localed In tho village ol Greasy Corner. Jerusalem Township. Davie County, Norlh Carolina,For back title see Deed Book 35 at page 149, Davie County Registry. See also Davie County Tax Map L-5-14 A-15 (March 28, 1976).SECOND PARCEL:BEING Lots Nos, 74,75,76,77,78,79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, as, 86,91,92, 93, 94, 95,96 and 97 and Acreage Tract No. 5, containing 25 and V,o acres, more or less, ol the Sam Foster Subdivision, as per survey and plats made by A.L. Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1953. And said plats recorded in Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, In the Register of Deeds Of­fice of Davie Counly, North Carolina. To which reference is hereby mado for a more particular description.For back title see Deed Book 54 at Page 154, Book 62 at Page 171, and Book 65 al Page 486, Davie County Registry. This tract is Identified as Davie Coun­ ty Tax Map L-5-14 A-14 (March 28,1976). TRACT 4: Situated in Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly. Norlh Carolina:FIRST PARCEL: BEING Lols Nos. 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 ot the farm known as Ihe George Leller Farm and owned by A.L. Leller, and wife, M,E, Lefler, localed about five (5) miles from Mocksville and adjoining Ihe seclion known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, according lo a plat thereof prepared by J,8, Justice C,E, which saw plat Is record­ed In the Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol DavIe County, North Carolina, in Book ol Maps No, 30, page 88, aiso new books Map Book 1, pag<3 95, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more par­ticular description. See also Plal Book 1, Page 9S, Davie County Registry. For back lille see Deed Book 43 al Page 220, Book 43 al Page 222 and Book 45 at Page 283, Davie County Registry. SECOND PARCEL:BEGINNING at the comer ol 10 and 11, 34 and 35 running Soulh 22 deg. East to a stone, Correll's corner 485 teal; then South 40 deg. West 131 feet Soulh cor­ner Lot 34; then North 10-30 West 545 feat lo corner ol Lol No. 9; thence North 70-30 East 100 leet to the beginning. This being in the subdivision of the A.L. Lefler farm and conlaining by estimate 1 acres. See Book 30, page 88, and Plal Book 1 at Page 95, Davie Counly Registry.For back title see Deed Book 46 at Page 38, Davie Counly Registry. THIRD PARCEL:BEII^G Lot 35 containing 1.8 acres and being a portion ol the larm known as the George Letter farm and owned by J.C, Charies and wife, Sallie C. Charles, localed about 5 miles South of Mocksville and Joining the section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, ol which said description is more particularly describ­ed by map by J.D. Justice, C.E. and duly recorded In Register ol Deeds Ollice, Davie County. For more complete description refer to Book of Maps 30. page 88, Davie Coun­ ty Registry, see also Plat Book 1 at Page 95, said Registry. For back title see Deed Book 44 at Page SOO, Davie County Registry.This tract Is Idenlllled as Davie Coun­ty Tax Map M-5-3 A-11 and A-10 (March 28, 1976). Said property shall be sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and laxes of record, if any. Said sale shell remain open for upsel bids lor 10 days and in Ihe event ol an upsel bid the property will be resold at public auction as by law provid­ ed, The successlul bidder will be required lo pay a 10% deposit and said bid shall be subject to conlirmation. This 28th day ol March, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter Admlnislralor ol the Estate of John Wesley Carter By Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Altornoy for Estate P.O. Box 347 Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 4-13-31np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1. SEALED BIDS lor the furnishing of the necessary materials and construction ol Cooleemee Water Treatmenl Plant Im­ provements, Phase II, Section A — General and Mechanical, Section B — Electrical, lor Davie County, North Carolina, will be received by Davio Coun­ty, Norlh Carolina, al the Davie County Courthouse, County Commissioners Meeting Room, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, 27028, until 2:00 p.m., local time, Thursday, May 11. 1989, and al lhal lima and place will be publicly opened and read aloud. 2. Tho proposed work consists ot: Sec­tion A — Site work, structures and modifications, factory built pumping sla­ tion. chlorina facilities, filler modilications, piping, pumps, painting, heating and ven­ tilating, and all appurtenances. Section B — New and reworking ol existing power distribution, control and wiring systems.3. The contract documents, including Drawings and Specificalions, are on tile al the following locaiions: a) Davie County Water Department, 261 Chaffin Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; b) Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout, Limited, One Cenlen/iew Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27407; c) F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill (1) 5 Centenilew Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27407; (ii) 122 West Woodlawn Road, Ex­ecutive Square Office Park, Chariotle, N.C, 28210; d) Associated General Con­ tractors (I) One Triad Cenier, Suite 150, 7736 McCloud Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27409; (il) 1100 Euclid Avenue. Charlotte. N.C. 28203. A sal may be obtained by depositing $25,00 with said Consulting Engineers, Tho full amounl of tho doposit lor Iho lirst sol ol documotits oblainod will bo rolund- cd to uach bonu hJu bidder or vondor wlio returns the complete documents In good condition wilhin 10 days aller the open­ing of bids and to each nonbidder who returns the documents In good condition prior to the bidding dale.Additional copies (In excess ol one) ol the contract documents may be purchas­ed al $25,00 per set. No relund will be allowed lor Ihe return ol said additional copies.A separate check shall be dsposiled for Ihe initial set ol documents obtained (relundable), and a separate check for­warded for desired additional copies (nonrefundable). Checks shall ba made payable lo Davie Counly, North Carolina. 4. Davie Counly, North Carolina, reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any Irregularities In bidding. By Order of the Board of (Dommissloners DavIe County, North Carolina John Barber Counly Manager 4-13-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Effie Easterling Pryce, deceas­ ed, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said eslate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or beloro Ihe 23rd day of September, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons indebted lo said esiale will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 23rd day ol March. 1989.Elaine P. Brown, P.O. Box 188, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the eslate of Effie Easterling Pryce, deceased.3-23-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEWPursuant lo general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given lo taxpayers of Davie County lhal the Board ol Equaliza­tion and Review lor the year of 1989 will convene at the County Assessor's ollice in the Davie Counly Court House on May1.1989,all p.m. lor the purpose ol hear­ ing complaints in regard lo assessed valuations ol property tor the year 1989 which Is claimed lo be manilestly out ol line with other property similarly situated.The Board will sll from lime lo lime as Its duties require. Notice is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com­pleted. this board will adjourn on May 22, 1989. Should the board for any reason not ad­journ on that dale, nollce will be posled in this newspaper.Written complain! should be liled with the County Assessor nol laler than April 28.1989, on lorms available Irom his ol­ lice in Ihe Court House, Mocksville, N.C, At lhat time appointments will be given tor Ihe above dales. No one will be heard wilhoul an appointment. When you tile a complaint on your pro­ perty, you are opening up your case to the Board, They have three alternatives. They can raise Ihe value, leave it like il is, or lower it, Darryl N, Parker Clerk ol Board of Equalization and Review 4-6-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe eslate ol Guy Johnson Cornatzer. deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ing claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before ths 13th day of October, 1989, or this notics will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 131h day of April, 1989.Hilary C. Wilson, Route 4, Box 83, Ad­vance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the eslate of Guy Johnson Cornatzer, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 270284-13-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualilied as Executor ol the estate of Gertrude Deal Sheek, deceas­ed, fate ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30th day ol September. 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in barol thoir recovery. All per- •H)ns indoblod lo soid ostato wilt plonso mako Immodiiito paymoni to thoundersigned. This the 30th day ot March, 1989. James K. Sheek Jr., 829 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ot the eslate of Gertrude Deal Sheek, deceased.3-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SIDDEN REALTY, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Ar­ ticles o( Dissolution of Sidden Reaiiy, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, wore filed In the office of the Secretary of Stale of North Carolina on the 17th day ol March, 1989, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re­quired to present their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect ils assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all olher acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This 17th day of March, 1989.Sidden Really, Inc.Rt. 2, Box 385 Advance, N.C. 27006 3-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENTThe Town ol Mocksville will accept and open bids on May 1,1989, at 1:30 p.m. at the Town Hall tor Street Resuriacing.Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the righl lo accept or reject any or all bids and waive any inlormalllies, Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk4-13-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with tha "Rules For Twin-Trailer Truck Access Routes" adopted by the N.C. Board of Transportalion, notice is hereby given lhat an application has been filed with the N.C. Department ol Transportation for the following twin- trailer truck reasonable access route(s) to trucking lerminal(s): Terminal Applica­tion No. 069 FirmYellow Freight System, Inc. Location Co.(City)Davie (N/A) RoutesUS 64E US 601S SR 801N US 601N Start Point1-40 US64E US70E SR 801N End Point US 601S Lee's Plan! US 601N Lee's Plant Written public comments will be considered for the record.Comments may be ton«ardod lo: J.M. Lynch, P.E., Slaie Traffic Engineer, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C, 27611. 4-6-2tnp HAPPY APRIL BIRTHDAYS M a m m y A n d P a w P a w F o s t e r I (Paul & D o ris Foster) From: T o m m y & T im m y F oster NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SALE " • ! i Al Ihe regular moating ot ih» n, County Board ol Education bn Mongol® April 10, i m said Board authotlSd S i •sale of: 1967 Ford Pickup - S f®, " F10AI^A84592. P., Serial,. Bids will be accepted Irom April io' ■ 1989, through Aprii 21, 1989. Anyono wishing lo bid on this Item should bring sealed bid lo the Davie Counly SchoolsV Administrative Olftces between the hours' of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The bids will ■, bs opened al 9:00 a,m. on April 24,1989, The Iruck may be seen at Ihe Maintenance Department on South Davie ’ Drive between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and ' 4:00 p.m.The Davie County Board of Education . reserves the righl to reject any and alj' bids.4-13-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments is receiving bid proposals' for funding selected supportive and nutri­ tion services in Davie, Forsylh, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties under Iha Older Americans Act of 1965, as amend­ed, Alt pubtic and private organizations are encouraged to apply lor funding. Bids must be submitted to the Nor­ thwest Piedmont Council ol Governments' Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liber- ' tySlreel, Winston-Salem, N,0,27101 by - 12:00 noon, Friday, May 5,1989, at which time the bids will be opened. The Northwest Piedmont Council o f Governments reserves the right to reject any or all bids, lo waive technicalities, lo. accept bids in whole or In part, and to . asvard conlract(s) which in Ihe opinion of the grantor, best senres the interest of the program.Details, including an Invitation for Bid packet, may be obtained between the hours ol 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, from Rodessa Mitcheff or ' Karen Knillei, Northwest Piedmont Coun­cil of Governments Area Agency on Ag­ ing, 280 Soulh Liberty Street, Winston- Salem, NC.. 27101, (919) 722-9346. • 4-13-1 tnp: . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE , ;This is to inform anyone concerned that the annual report of the MUHRAY FOUN-'' DATION INC. Is available (or public In-' spection at: 301 Salisbury Street;-. Mocksville, N.C.The above annual report will be ' available for inspection for 163 days from this date. . , The Murray Foundation P,0. Box 851 Mocksville, N.C. 27028’ ' 4-13-1tnp ' We Think It’s Nifty ForYouToBeFiftyl '«rя»юу.наду Birthday” From Those Who Care! Lordy, Lordy Vi Is 4 0 ! From Lordy, Lordy Eugene Is 40!! L o ve , Brenda M icinael & E m ily SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 -d a v ie COUWV ENTERPRISE RECOKI). THUKSOAV, April 13, 1989glASSIFIBPS га о ш А в ь в 1st Time 5 Family Yard Sale W I fs m , 8 -) p.m . Bsby Ilem s, ' .children’s clothes, good ■nilure, baked goods, numerous other • items. Priced to sell. Also lor sale 1981 Buicl( Riveria and 1981 Honda, . Home ol Robert Wisecarver on Williams Road, oil Cornalzer Road. (919)998-4747. 4-13-llp Huge Yard Sale Musl see. don't miss this one! Chestnut • Trial, olf Cornatzer road Huge Yard Sale Must see, don't miss Ihis one! Chestnut ■Trial, otl Cornatzer road no. 411, Sat. 10-5.___________________________4-13-Hp Wheel & Oeel Sale Sat., April 15th, 8 a.m, until, 2 houses below Turrentine Baptist Church, "Old Hellard home place". Furniture, clothes, new & used ilems, lanning bed, lawn mowers, dish washer, piano, much more. Rain or shine. ___________________________4-13-1tp YARD SALE: April 15, 8-3 p.m., children's ilems and clothes, ladies - clolhes, booi<s, household items, etc. : 601 North, Lell on Liberty Church ■ Road, Left on Wagner Road. Lool< lor signs. ; _______________________4-13-1tp;KB • YARD SALE: Saturday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Cherry Hill Road and 801 across from Concord Methodist Church. Fur- ; nilure, clolhes, jewelry & MUCH ' MOREI Rain or Shine.; _______________________4-13-2IP ; Yard Sale: Sal,, April 15, Tri-County • Auction House, Hwy. 801 ; CooleemBS. Rain or shine. ; 4-13-1lp/ML - Yard Sale: Sal., April 15lh, 9 a.m. - 2 : p.m., 170 Oal< Streel, just off N. Main. ; Clolhes (winler & summer), canned ' goods, household odds 'n ends, old : kitchen sink, twin bed. 3 families, t come 8i see. Cancelled II raining.4-13-llp/FS Apartment For Rent > COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS I k ’ at 713 Old Lexington Rd., modern ^ and affordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, • wilh new carpet, cenlral air, ap- t pliances. Just $275-$285 per month I plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro- “ perties, 919-723-0757. ■ • ________________4-13-4lnp I • FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- ' menis, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, 1>A-baths, washer/dryer connections. Cenlral heat/alr. Prewired for cable and V phone. Insulated doors and windows, •u* No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. tlnD&W 'NEW , NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and Z fully Furnished Studio, Water, sewer, ;; drapes & kitchen appliances includ- ' ed. Dishwasher, frosl-free ^ refrigerator, on site laundry facilities ' and washer/dryer connections, quick J recovery water heater, smoke detec- .• tor, central air/heat, energy efficient, i prewired tor phone 8 cable TV, am- •; pie parking, private patio or balcony, j 24 hour emergency mainlenance, manager lives on property, < clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for : tennis, basketball, or volleyball, •• playground, children & small pets i welcome. $50 olf llrst month's rent ^ plus other specials. Now you can 11;. ' "have it all" in Mocksville, Northwood i Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. Iln/NA MILLER Building t Remo4«iing Co. David Miller WEST ТИевмм. WINDOWS ■SíSr«®“ ■ . ' Л п Ж Anim als Cocker Spaniel mix puppies, FREE, 998-9490.4-13-1tp/AB FREE LAB PUPPIESII 284-4510.4-13-ltpn'C Beach Cottage al S, Myrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV. A/C. $285 weekly or S44 nighliy. 704-634-3875, 634-3650.4-13-lln FOR RENT; Spacious 3 bedroom Con­ do al North Myrtle Beach. T.V., washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. 634-2209, 3-23-tln/JB ALL CASH BUSINESS Handling lOtyPure Natural Iruit juices in Holiday Inns, Ramada, Quality Inns or other company owned accounts. No selling. Independent Nalional Census shows average monthly in­ come $3,495 Irom a cash investment ot $19,500, Call 1-800-782-1550 loll Iree anytime. Operator A-1,4-13-1tp Cards of Thanks PAINTER To all my friends and acquaintances in Mocksville and surrounding areas, my husband Frank and 1 wish to ex­ press our gratitude to one and all lor the great outpouring ol kindness lo us. It was very uplilling and made my stay in the hospital a much more en­ joyable experience and helped tremendously In my rapid recovery, God bless you all.Marie & Frank Painter SEATS We would Ilka to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to each friend, neighbor, and relative lor Ihe llowers, food, prayers, visits, and other acts of kindness v.e have received. We wish to extend our gratitude to everyone involved in tho medical assistance and tor their con­ cern, Your kindness will always be remembered and my God bless each one of you.The Faye Anderson Seats Family Child Care DIANE'S REGISTERED DAYCARE...Any age, Cornatzer road, $35 week, 998-7429. ______________________4-13-2tnp/DK "Day Care For Children With Parents That Care" Opening In May Kountry Korner Day Care Cenler Rt, 6, Box A, Advance, NC 27006 (919)998-2220 Now enrolling - Ages 6 wks, to Kindergarten __________________________4-13-1tnp Diane's Registered Day Care now enrolling all ages, $35 per week. Call 998-7429. _______________________4-6-2tnp/DK Get paid to learn a trade or earn a G.E.D. after as little as 26 weeks of FHEE training, you can get the job of your choice. You wiil have hundreds ol dollars put away in your name when you graduate. If you are 16 through 21 years of age, we may hold the key to your future. Don't wait! Call Job Corps loday, toll-free, 1-800-662-7030. __________________4-6-4lnp;NCDHR Reliable Daycare In my home. Small group. References. Mocksville. - 634-1173. ___________________________4-13-ltp Will babysit in my home. $25 week. 284-4108 or 634-5717. Ask lor "Pam". 4-13-1lnp/PJ Thomason’s Roofing "12 yeard experience" Specializing In Residential & Commercial Roofs FREE EitinuU i 10% Dlicouirt to Stnior CHlim* New work, cover-overs and tear-offs Contact Donny Thomason 284-2629 HAIR STYLIST Lambertl’s Established salon. Good benefits; profit sharing, vacations, Christmas bonus. Call Lucy Jones or Betty Olstead (919) 723-0791 Winston-Salem. John Deere Combine 25 wilh grain bin. augar. 998-4591. 4-13-1tp/AEL Furniture FOR SALE; Solid Wood Office Desk and leather swivel chair, love seal and Iwo side chairs. ConlacI Ann Cline 634-6261. 3-16-l(n ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testlng."We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. tin ABORTION.,..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620,tfn-A Hom es For Rent Smilhgrove, 2 bedroom, large back yard, $350 month, (919)998-5178, 4-6-4tnp/BR Hom es For Sale Carolina E,E, Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lloorplans in slock. Come by today lor a Iree estimate or call lor inlormation. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. tIn/HPR Contemporary house, 5 acres, Iwo miles east ol Mocksville. 2 bedroom, 2 balh, heat pump, celling fans, decks, sunroom, basement, cathedral ceiling, carpeted, Intercom, appliances, lireplaces, $85,000. (919)679-7156. 4-6-4tp DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT777 We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Sian Gladden (colled) 919-621-6088 daily. tfn/SG FARMLAND: By owner, 20-plus acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, long road Ironlage, IV2 acre lake. $130,000. 634-3336. _______________________3-23-4tp/BH HOUSE FOR SALE: Newly remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 balh. HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $29,500. Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875, 634-365C, 634-4140. ______________________4-13-2tnp/LR HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER.„Charming 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Cape Cod. Great location. $58,500.634-0273 after 6 p.m., M—F anytime and weekends. ______________________3-30-4tnp/JM NORTH MAIN STHEET...Brlck Ran­ cher, 3-BR’s, 2-Balhs, 3100 sq. It., '/2 acre lot. Ready lor growing lamily. $84,900. Crowder Realty, Allen Mar­ tin. 998-5294. 3-23-4tnp/CR Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. ___________________________tIn/LPG Davie County 3.18 acre homesite. Near 1-40 & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county water. S22,000. 998-7231. 4-13-4IP/CC NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 What’s Black And White And Read All Over? (We Are) Read ull the news from Davie County each week in the Enterprise-Record Land For Sale Davie County 14.93 acres, well, 2 sep­ tic tanks, county water at road, on 10 acres cleared, approx. 5 acres trees and a spring. $73,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. 4-13-1 tnp LAW N & GAR DEN ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, iight grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. ________________________3-30-tfn/RA C & M SERVICES We provide ail typos ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lols. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ___________________________3-16-tln WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping. Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates 3-23-4tp Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also '/2 acre tracts for sell. $2000 dov/n, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218, Iln/BBC Avon Park, Florida. Two lots lolal; 80x100 leet deep. Cannot be seperated. S1500. Phone: 704-284-2504. 4-6-31np/EN JVIisceltaneous ’79 15 ft, boat. Tri-hull, fully rigged, 80 h.p. Mariner outboard, LCR 4000 deplh finder. Perfect for fish or ski.. Excellent condition. $3,000. 634-3676. __________________________4-13-4tnp S888 SWII«MIN(3.POOL S888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools. 24’ X 32’ completely installed, includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, niter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ____________________2-23-7tp APPLIANCES FOR SALE; Frigidaire Washer/Dryer: ALSO: Ford Tractor, 1600 Diesel with njowe/, blade. All good condition. 634-2838. ______________________4-13-2lnp/JS FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all', Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. 2-23-tln FOR SALE (1) trestle kitchen table with matching benches. Williamsburg color. $150. (2) oak wall units, 5’x6' sectioned for TV and stereo equipment. $450 each. (4) Walnut dining room chairs. Low pro­ file back, cushion seat of mint green/mauve pattern. All lour $200. (1) complete dark oak bedroom sel. Bassett. Double size bed, metal frame, chest of drawers, double dresser, 2 twin size mirrors. All pieces $450. All furniture in excellent condition. Call 634-1096. ___________________________4-13-1tp FOR SALE: Boat & Tilt-Trailer, 1811. tri­ hull, walk through windshield, vinyl top, 115 h.p. Evinrude, electric start, $3,500. 634-2821. 4-13-4IP SABQuttorlng SeamleM Ahimlnuffl 5 ColortTo ChoMe From CMvmtlzMi ft Copper eutten Cleaned ARepalrod П м м 91H-99I-7S21 For Estimate J.3044.I.P Serving MadavUle And DaviéTaüniy For 41 Years 1010 WMt IntiM StrMt Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Tom's 5-cent peanut machine, 492-7567, ________________________4-13-1tp/DJ FOR SALE: Utility trailer. $250. 284-2703. _______________________4-13-1tp/WD For the quickest most economical buildings, call Taylor Steel Buildings Inc. 704-278-4508. _____________________3-23-4tnp/TSB USED RAILROAD CROSS TIES. 699-8593, 699-8678, 679-8117. 4-6-4tnp Mobile Homes For Rent 2-BR Mobile Home on Hv^. 158 near 1-40 and 801. No pels, will accept child uner 2. 998-4584. ___________________________4-13-1 tp Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon­ thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. _____________________________3-9-tfn WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWN! New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec­ tric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-tln Mobile Homes For Sale 12x65 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom and 95x150 lot. 601 soulh 2 miles. (1) 1969 12x65 2 BR on rented lot $3.500. (1) 1970 12x60 2 BR $2,900. (1) 12x65 2 BR for RENT. 704-634-3270 or 634-2488. ______________________4-13-41p/EMC 6 Used Mobile Homes. (3) 3-BR, (2) 2-BR. Rental units, migrant workers, homeless, mountain retreats, lake cottage, newlywed. You move. $1600 each. Mocksville, NC 704-634-3666. 3-23-4tp/BMH '73 Champion Mobile Home, 12x70,3 bedroom, 2 bath, lolal electric. 56.995ГЧ92-5618 aliar 6:30 p.m. 4-13-41рЖ5 ■82 Clayton 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 12x60. All appliances & table included, cur­ tains, 2 decks, power box & pole. Ex­ cellent condition. (919)463-2445 after 4 p.m. ______________ 4-13-1tnp/MW '8414x70 Horton, 3-BR, IVj-BA. Total electric, central air, appliances stay. Assume payments. 492-2007. ___________________________ 4-13-2tp FOR SALE BY OWNER: Ridge Road, Double-wide mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 balhs, living room, dining area, den, screened back porch, brick underpinning, 5.2 acres. $60,000. Ap­ pointment only. 492-7388. __________________________4-13-4tnp Lee's M obile Hom e's, Volume Dealer, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundown. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19,999.00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. ■ tfn/LMH Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleelwood dealer. Road 1923, Norwood, N.C,, open 7 days. Furnish­ ed, hitch inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 - $28,999. 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 - $23.999. 24x52 - $20.999, 24x44 - $16,999, 14x80 - $16,999, 14x70 - $12.999, 14x52 - $9.999, Used homes available, 1-800-777-8652. Ifn Music Train To Be A Professional »ICCinMY«IXfCUnVE KC. • WMO NOCtSSOR Home Stidy/Res. Training «nNANCUl AID AVAIL • Ml PUCEMENT AtDST. 1-800-327-7728THE HART SCHOOL A Div. of A.C.T. Corp. Nat'lhdqrts.Pmpano6ch, FL______ 2-23-nHnbp Tnin lor Careers in •MIUMi • CIINK UMI • ntVEl AUNCIESHomt StudylB«. Training•ntuMua w tvuL • Mi puHww auut.1-800-327-7728*.c.i.TMva SCHOOLHil1W<ilr».PomomiBch.,Fl. 2-23.nllnlip BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789, tInWB Office Space Retail Space For Rent: Smilhgrove, 1000 sq. It,, zoned for retail, Hall-way belween Clemmons and Mocksville, $400 month, (919)998-5178, 4-6-4tnp/BR DAVIE COUNTY - Hwy, 158, 4 miles from Mocksville, House, outbuilding, barn, 11.18 acres. 501 feet on Main Church Road, $90,000. 634-5013, 4-13-41P GOVERNMENT HOMESI From $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. Now Selling This Areal Call (Relundabie) 1-315-733-6064 Ext 1379 For Cur­rent Listings! Service ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed VIsa/MC, US Charge. Even wilh bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U-2269. ________________________3-30-4tp/AA ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses-il dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. ____________________________1-5-SOtp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy Junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Wiil also remove trash Irom around your home. Call (704)634-3256. t(n/GF BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players,' pump organs. 919-998-2789.tfnWB B&B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at N 0 CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7653.3-9-tfn Baker Roofing New & Old Roots Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience _________________________3-9-tin/Bg Bob's Auto Sen/lce Automatic transmission parts and sei- vice. Mocks Church Rd., Advanoq. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. i • tfn/BW Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebrlght 998-6469. 4-13-Jfn D A D Bullding A Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all types of remodeling In your home, 284-2698 or 284-2876. tfn/KD FAMILY FLOORS "We personally install whal we selll" Slop in at 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596. 3-23-tfn/DV SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave 634-3162 •All Makes i Model: •Home Service On Large Appliances Relax During Your Vacation At Cherry Grove Beach 1st Class 2 bedroom, 2 bath 9th floor overlooking ocean 4 people only please summer rates S600/week call Bill Foster 634-2141 . * Ш и л VIE CODNTV ENTEKPRISE' S n w S S S S S S S S S 'II т ш х в т ш тfeil^S д я о Е т в ш Service HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anything! Welding melal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-29754-13-10lp/HC Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service, David Grlllin, Duali­ ty Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959, 3-16-41P INCOME TAXES PREPARED BY EXPERIENCED ■ TAX PREPARER AT REASONABLE RATES. For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix At 998-5845 After 5 p,m.l 1-26-12 tnp LONG’S REFINISHING...treeestimate, (704)634-1401._______________________4-13-4tp/SL MASON ELECTRIC...Resldenlial wir­ ing & repairs. Service changes, ■ Mobile Home hook-ups, 998-5542. Keith Mason,__________________________3-30-4tp METAL BUILDINGS '40x60x14 metal buildings with gutter, trim, 2-12x12,2-3x7 doors, 3" insula­ tion, 4" concrete slab, electrical wir­ ing, gas healer, plumbing, septic tank, erected price: $29,500, Call for detailed Information. Gene Lagle Metal Buildings, 704-284-2235. __________________________3-30-4tp MOVIES/PHOTOS ON VIDEO Best quality and price. Transfer Home Movles/Photos/Siides. PLAY IN YOUR VCR. ■ ' Copies make great glltsl Discounts fcr Mother's /Father’s Day. CALL NOW PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (919) 725-300 _____________3-30-6tnp 'Masonry VKork - basements, : chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, elc. Call after 5 p.m. • Free Estimates 998-4765. _________________________3-2-lln/RA .'PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs.Large or small. Free estimates, -’•James Miller 998-8340. ■ 3-30-tfn -PLOTT & SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY... New & Remodeling. FREE Estimates. 634-3922. 4-13-41P/PC SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 2-16-20tp/JS STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Bpckhoe Service 284-2826 4-6-lfn/r^S SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. HouseyOllice Cleaning. ALSO Carpet shampoo/ex­ tract, S14.95 per room. 704-634-4461. 3-9'lln/RB Tidy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. tfn/BS WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tln/NA Will clean Houses in Advance, Davie and Courtney areas, 998-6216 or 492-7526. Ask for "Cindy". ______________________4-13-1tnp/CP Will do typing In my home. 284-4082 after 6 p.m. _______________________4-6-2tnp/DS Will do typing In my home. 634-1488 alter 6 p.m. _________________________4-13-1 tnp YARDS MOWED! 2 boys need sum­ mer work. Supervision of Dad. 634-1646 after 6 p.m. 4-6-4tnp/GT V ehicles P H Y S IC IA N III Psychiatrist with mental health center needed to pro­ vide treatment to medical, psychiatric and neurological problems of assigned patients. Working Monday- Friday; 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. for a salary range of $62,028-$87,317, depending on experience. Gradua­ tion from an accredited schooi of medicine, four years of experience and eligible to practice medicine in N.C. required. Send letter of interest and vita to; Jan Trexler, TrI-County Area Office, 121 W. Council St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Position available: April 1, 1989 EOE 4.6-2tn QUALITY AT WORK í - Ш For those using tomporary personnel •4S mlnut* reiponte time •SUIltd citrlcal/secretarlal •mployM» •tOOH gutrintM •Productivity control •Prolnaionii, cutlonMi-MivIca M For the “temporary" •Excellent pay •Benelits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing •Parking allowances •Availability ot health/llle insurance •Computer keyboard training •Chance lo win a car or crulsa Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. , SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION 11^ STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E-Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT—BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted '76 Ford Granada Ghia: 3-speed, V-6, 250 h.p., very good condilion. Call 634-3561 ext. 2298. Ask for Gall Frye. Or 634-2826. ________________________4-6-2tp/GF '00 VW Rabbit. Now transmission. 634-2598 9 a.m. - 12 noon or weekends. ________________________4-13-4tnp '82 Honda Motorcycle...900 Custom. (919)463-5517. ______________________3-30-3tnp/HD GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords, (iflercedes. Corvet­ tes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. 8-5720. 4-6-4tp WANTED TO BUY: Wringer lype washing machine. Must be in good condition. 492-7567. 4-13-llp/DJ Ernpioyment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten­ dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries 10 $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ■____________________3-30-8tp Attention Hair DressersI Cachet Beauty Salon has 3 booths available. 11 interested call Wednesday thru Fri­ day. 9-4. 634-0722, ask for Darlene, 3-23-4tnp Become a direct distributor of water treatment systems and own your own business. Call 919-493-1261 or write Sandra Bridges, 9 Creekview Lane, Durham, NC 27705. *^3-30-4tnp DAY CARE TEACHER NEEDED full time. Must be 18 years or older and hnvo a higli school (iiplotiia. G34-2266 ask lor ••Jill". ___________________4-13»1tnp/KK EARN MONEY Reading booksl «30,000/yr Income potential. Delails (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-6720.3-23-4tp 4 ^ LEARN r a DRIVE ° TRACTOR-TRAILER • DOTCMDcaUon.• Rrii Of pen-tlflM • P1SC4• FlnenclalAkl Ллиыв. ALLIANCETTtACTOH-TTUJLER TBAININQCCNTCItS ( AROCHNC Cel Ml Roe Em ploym ent EXCELLENT WAGES tor spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex­ perience needed. Cali 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. ___________________________4-13-1tp Expanding Home Heallh Agency has immediale part-time position for MSW to serve Statesville, Salisbury & Mocksville. Greal salary with flexible scheduling. ALSO Immediate posi­ tions available for RN and PT. Ex­ cellent benelits Including 31 paid days olf, Major Medical/Dental plan. Pension plan and 80 hour orientation. Call Eiizabelh Greene, Direclor, 872-3606. Collect calls accepled by Total Care Inc. EOE. ______________________4-13-3tnpfTC Experienced Plumber & Plumber’s Helper. Minimum experience 1 year for both. Good pay and benefits. 919-766-0377. 4-13-2lnp Experienced Ford-Llncoln-Mercury Technician. Earned vacation - 2 weeks. Paid holidays. Company paid insurance. Christmas bonus. Established Ford business. New slale of Ihe arl facili­ ty. Apply in person: Cloninger Ford, Jake Alexander Blvd.. Salisbury, NC __________________________3-23-4tnp GOVERNMENT JOBS S16,040-S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list. ___________________________3-30-8tp LIMITED TIME ONLY S300 SIGN-UP BONUS (or direct care staff work in group homes for the mentally retarded. Conditions apply. Call for application, 278-9681. LPN NEEDED - 2ND SHIFT SSS SIGN UP BONUS To work with ProComm group homes lor the mentally retarded. Full time. References required. Send resume' lo ProComm, 100 Roseman Lane, Clovolanrt. NC 27013. NEED SOIMEONE TIMOVa-iN WITH ELDERLY LADY. Work a week, oil a week. 998-3805. 4-13-4tnp EARN UP TO $20,000 Per Y ear R aising CH IN CH ILLA S For Information write to: (p/easa givt name, age and phom nutnbtr) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 30721 14041 278-4828 NURSING ASSISTANTS Get Paid For Your Experience Earn A Paycheck While Becoming A Professional Nursing Assistant For More Information Call Autumn Care Of Moclcsville 704-634-3535 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday • Friday R e g is te re d A n d L ic e n s e d P ra c tic a l N u rs e s NURSES Unique Schedule Offer 3 D a y W e e k e n d Get Paid For Your Experience 1 Full Time 2nd Shift Position 1 Full Time 3rd Shift Position Approximotly 15 Minutes From Statesville, 20 Minutes From Yadkinville, 25 Minutes From Lexington and Salisbury. For More Inforomtion Coll Autumn Care Of Mocksville 7 0 4 '« 3 4 -3 S 3 5 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday Em ploym ent Nanny/Housekeepper lor physician couple with 4 year old daughter. Ex­ cellent salary with benefits for qualified candidate. Own transporta­ tion and relerences required. Live-in option available. Reply to 3000 Bethesda Place, Suite 601 & 602, Winston-Salem, NC 27104, 4-13-lfn PART-TIME HELP...2-4 days week. Landscaping & Nursery Work. Jones Nursery, 998-4174. ______________________4-13-1tnp/JN PART-TIME HELP NEEDED...Night & Day. Full-time al nights. Apply in per­ son to: By-Lo’s, 801-158 crossing. ______________________3-23-4tnp/BL POOL MANAGER NEEDED...Hickory Hill Counlry Club. Contact Ronda, Sun., Mon., Tues. 998-4087. 4-13-1 tnp SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS needed im­mediately a.m. & p.m. shifts for child care cenier. Call (919)766-6979 bet­ ween 9-10 a.m, only, Mon.-Fri, 4-13-1tnp Em ploym ent Short-Order Cook & Kitchen Help. Mush have experience. Pay based upon experience. Apply In person al : Miller’s Restaurant, Ci;ner 601 i< 64,' 634-2621. _______________________4-13-1lp/MR Store Manager - Appllcanls must have Variety Store, Dollar Store or Special­ ty Shop experience. We oofer good benefits and opportunity for advance­ ment. Apply In person at Super 10, Thrifty Marl Shopping Cenier, Mocksville, NC. EOE, 3-30-3tnp URGENTI Heallh Team ot Statesville NEEDS Certified Nursing Assistants for Home Heallh Care and staff relief in Davie Counly area. Call collect (704)872-4010.______________________4-13-1tnp/HT Vending Attendant needed tor Na­ tional Food Company in Advance area. Good pay. Good fringe benefits. Apply; Employment Security Com­ mission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, at anytime Mon.-Fri, 4-13-3tnp/SAC FUTURE PRODUCTION OPENINGS The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. Salisbury, is accepting applications for future production openings at Hoechst Celanese, Salisbury. Hoechst Celanese prefers applicants with: 1. Industrial or work related experience 2 . Good work record 3. Willingness to work rotating shifts New employees start at $8.87 per hour, and are immediately eligible to participate in a comprehensive benefit program. A p p lic a t io n s w ill b e a c c e p t e d o n A p r il 1 7 , and 18, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., and April 19, from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Hoechst-' Celanese Recreation Club Building, Highway 70 West. If you meet the above requirements, and are interested, apply in person at one of the above times. If you have filled out an application for Hoechst Celanese employment within the last six months, it is not necessary to reapply. Equal Opportunity Employment Textile Plant Opening Excellent Pay & Benefits Will be Hiring: Knitters, General Shippers, Finishers Dyers, Knit Mechanics (men & women) Apply in person: Wednesday and Thursday April 19th and 20th 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. in addition to excellent pay Jockey benefits include: life insurance, 2nd & 3rd shift premiums, health insurance, paid holiday, vacation pay, disability insurance, pension program Employment Security Commission 622 N. M ain St. (B .C . Brock B idg) M ocksville, N .C . Jo c k ey International, inc. D avie County Textile Plant C ooleem ee, N.C. . H O C K E Y llNTERNATIOiMAL.1 An Equal Opportunity Emp/ovw M/F lO D -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKl), THURSDAY, April »3. 1989 D a v i e R e c r e a t i o n T o O p e r a t e P o o l F o r O n e - Y e a r T r i a l l'î| i ^ C O O LEEM EE - Tlie county rccrcation department will operate tlic town’s swinimiiig P*"’' year. Town board nienihers Momlay nighl approved a one-year trial plan to have the M ocksville-Davie Rccrcation Department run the pool. Policies will still be made by ilic lown and Ihc town will reccive pro­ ceeds, but employees will work Ibr I)ic recreation department. ■•We can try il Ibr a year and if wc can’t do a better job. you can hire someone on your ow n,” said county recreation director, M ike Garner. “ I lliink wc can have more activities and increase revenues." Board niciiibcr Fred Picrcc .said A B C S to re R e p o rts P ro fits U p C O O LE EM EE - Sales al (he A B C store have exceed ed projections. Wilh 1 '/i months left before the first full year o f sales will be com­ plete, the store apparently is tak­ ing customers away from Rowan. Store manager Jim Hclmsteller told A B C Board members Monday nighl thal while Rowan sales arc down, Cooleemee sales arc higher lhan projected. “ He (auditor) said our profits are looking good,” Helmsletler said. “ I’m looking for a pretty im­ pressive report. I anticipate us go- itig over whal was projected.” ' Projected sales for the firsl year were a half m illion dollars. '.-After the first year, the board can comparc sales by month to the previous year, said board chair­ man, Bob Am os. “ A fter ncxl month, then w c can start making comparisons. W e should be pret­ ty much within our projections,” he said. • • Board members agreed to pay $ 2 17 for fire insurance on the building through June 1, when the town’s insurance policy on con­ tents expires. The A B C board pur­ chased the building last monlh from the Foster fam ily. ' The fee will provide $130 ,0 0 0 worth o f insurance. Amos asked Helmsletler to ob­ tain at least two quotes on in­ surance for contents and building fpr (he next fiscal year, for the board to consider at its next meeting. • Board members tentatively O Kd a plan for the telephone com­ pany to Install a public pay telephone at the edge of the park­ ing lot. ■ A pay telephone is already on the wail between the store and town hall. Am os asked Helmsletler fo ask the telephone company lo put both telephones at the edge o f the park­ ing lot, with marked spaces. “ Somelimes they comc in here two at a time to use that phone and take up our parking,” Am os said. • T h e board authori-^ed Hclmsteller to negotiate a contract for m owing grass. N ew stock was to arrive this w eek, Helm sletler said, including Chi’s Chi’s pre-mixed margueritas and Chivas Regal wilh an ice bucket. Prices are going down on discontinued items, he said. Police Get 19 Calls In March. _ I :CO O liEEM EE - M embers o f • th e- p'oUce departm ent here HMwered 19 sails in M arch, C hief T «ty Hartle told town board m eii^ rs Monday night. ’. Nine c n n ^ Miere reported, and three aneats were made taurt of ^1» »onh of mer- , ctandtte. was.tepdnei stolen inMarch, withSfiOOofttu t^ " . l«coycted, Haitle the town ddcsn't cxpcct to make money on tlic pool. “ I would like to try it lor a year, but yim’ie never yoing to make any money. 1 don’t think the town wants lo make money. It’s more o f a scrvicc.” Garner said he hopes the recrea­ tion departniem will get a new full­ time employee as a result o f the joint effort. “ 1 hope wc can get some extra monies in our budget request,” Garner said. “ I’m hoping wc can gel a full-time slot out o f this; part o f Iheir rc.spoiisibilily will be the Cooleemee swimm ing pool.” The department could offer more activities at the pool, such as swim classcs and a teen night. Garner .said. “ You are basically getting a whole department at your disposal. 1 could see you wanting to start a swim team. I ihink the kids would enjoy thal,” Garner said. P icrcc and board m em ber Hayden Bcck were a.skcd lo work out details of Ihc contract with Garner. Cooleemee Briefs C l e a n U p W e e k S c h e d u l e d M a y 6 - 1 3 H y d r a n t F l u s h i n g M a y D i s c o l o r W a t e r Cooleemee residents will be getting a Idler in Ihc mail soon ask­ ing them to participate in a town-wide clean up week M ay 6 -13. The town board M onday nighl agreed to send the letters, asking residents to clean their individual lots. Free removal o f old cars and appliances is offered. Call Shirley Jacobs at the town hall. Trash which is bagged will be pickcd up by the town’s sanilalion franchise crcws. 2 A p p o i n t e d T o H o s p i t a l C o m m i t t e e Town board members Jackic Morton and Denny Creason were ap­ pointed M onday night lo a committee studying the- future o f Davic County Hospilal. The hospital’s trustees requested Iwo committee members be ap­ pointed from Cooleemee. “ T hey’re asking lhat there be an ad-hoc committee formed to sludy where Davie County Hospilal is going in the future,” .said M ayor Bill Gales. The first meeting is April 25. B u d g e t T o B e C o n s i d e r e d M a y 8 Town board members asked departments lo turn in budget rcqtiesl.s by April 28 for Ihc board to consider at its M ay 8 meeting. A public hearing on Ihc proposed budget is scheduled for carly June. D u k e P o w e r G r a n t e d F r a n c h i s e Cooleemee lown board members Monday night approved a 60-ycar franchise agreement wilh Duke Power for cicclrical scrvicc. “ It's not exclusive,” said Duke Power’s Davic County office manager, Eric Ennis. “ We would not be the only ones who could have a franchise. But we do have Ihc facilities here in Cooleemee. W e’re a good corporate citizcn for the lown anti will strive lo con­ tinue Ihal.” M em bers o f the Cooleemee Fire Departmenl will be “ flushing” fire hydrants in coming weeks, and som e residences may experience muddy water for a short while, M ayor Bill Gales said M onday night. S t r e e t S u r v e y i n g B i d A p p r o v e d A contract for surveying Cooleemee streets was awarded to Ted Deal Surveying for $1,0 0 0 by town board members M onday night. The streets musl be surveyed for the town to reccive Powell Bill funds, \vhich arc dislribuled lo municipalilcs yearly by the slate. They arc based on population and street mileage. A b a n d o n e d , J u n k V e h i c l e L a w E y e d Cooleeinee lown board members next month will consider an or­ dinance prohibiting abandoned and junk vehicles in the town. A sample ordinance was presented lo the board Monday night by town attorney. Will Martin. “ There’s a lot in here,” Martin said. "It docs warrant further .study.” It will be considered M ay 8. F i r e D e p a r t m e n t G e t s I n q u i r i e s The Cooleemee Fire Department had several inquiries after the town sent letters to all town residents asking them to become a firefighter, town board member Hayden Beck said M onday night. “ They’re getting response. I’m convinced that if they would make a delcrmined effort, they could gel the members they need,” Bcck said. The department has been unable lo constantly keep enough members to apply for a lower fire insurance rating. M ayor Bill Gales said personal follow-ups should be made lo all individuals who "inquired about joining the department. “ Let’s go to Ihcir ncxl meeting and keep working on this,” he said. C o o l e e i n e e G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantilles and limit sales to vendor.s. This ad is effective week of April 10 - April 15. 1989 Wc wclcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Slaiiip.s A lw a y s F r t s h P ro d u c e Dixie Dew’ Low In Calories, High In Vitamin C. Great Source 01 Iron & Fiber C a l i f o r n i a S t r a w b e r r r i e s Pint 9 9 ' T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts USDA Grade A Holly Farms W l i o l e F r y e r s Lb.58« T h è F r e s h e s t IVIeats Valleydale ■Virginia Valley” Smoked Picnic Dixie Dew® High In Iron And Vitamin A. Crisp Cucum bers..............................................Each 1 5 ^ Dixie Dew^ Rich In Vitamin C C alifo rn ia T án g elo.....................................E a c h 2 9 ^ Dixie Dew* High In Vitamin A. B u d Of C alifo rn ia C a rro ts........2 Lb. eag69^ Dixie Dew^ High In Pectin Fibers And Vitamin C. D’AnJou P e a rs •■••I........................... Lb. 7 9 « G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls Assorted ScotTowels Paper Towels Large Roll 5 8 ' USDA Grade A Holly Farms Jumbo Pak F ryer D ru m stick s...............................Lb. 7 9 « USDA Grade A Holly Farms Jumbo Pak F ryer T h ig h s.......................................L b.69« Butchcr's Best^ USDA Choice B e e f C ubed S te a k .........................................L b . ^ l ® « Hot Or Mild M om N ' P o p ’s S a u s a g e . Oz.R oI 1 » 1 ^ 9 G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls Valleydale S lice d B ac o n..........................12 oz. Pkg.99« Armour All Meat Bologna, 12 Oz. Pkg. At 1.09 Or A rm our A ll M ea t Hot D o g s..i2 oz. Pkg. 9 9 «Armour Star C an ned H am Hot Or Mild Jam estow n Sau sage Oz> Roll 6 9 « G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls 99« D iet 10 « M ore 40« Off Label Tide Detergent 42 Ounce Box $ 1 4 8 Assorted P illsb u ry P lu s C ak e M ix......is.s oz. sox59« Assorted Ready To Spread P illsb u ry F ro stin g ........ .....16.5 02. Can 9 9 «Assorted Colors C o tto n elle T issu e .................4 Roll P ack^l°* D a ir y S p e c ia ls Ration F ield T rail D og F ood..............20 Lb. Bag^2^9 Cocktail Or Cranapple O cean S p ra y C ran berry Juice32 oz. s ti.^ l^ ^ HyTop P a n c a k e S y ru p.....................24 oz. Bottie78« Regular, Countiy Style, Or Calcium Fortified Minute Maid Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton $ ^ 2 8 Kratt G rap e Je lly ................................32 oz. Jaroo'^Plain, Sell-Rising, Unbleached, Unbleached Sell-Rising Or Bread P illsb u ry Flou r..........................5 Lb. Bag99« Coble Assorted Flavors * - Ice M ilk.....................................V2 Gallon» 1 * » F r o z e n S p e c ia ls Assorted Flavors Pet Ice Cream Half Gallon Container $ ^ 6 8 Bonus Package M orning F resh C h eese S in g le s .......i3 .s oz. Pkg.^1^* Buttermilk, Butter, Southern Style, Or Honey Flailed Pilltbury Bonus Pk Iu m H ungry Ja c k B isc u its....................12 oz. c « n 2 /* l* ‘” Shedd'8 C ountry C ro ck.....................................................48 Oz. Tub*l^* Banquet Chlclien, Turkey, Salisbuiy Sleak, Stir Fry Chicken, Or Meat Loaf E xtra H elping D in n ers................................................E a c h ^ l^ ^ Creamy Dessert Topping! Cool W hip............................................12 Oz. B ow l^l°^ Jeno's Canadian Bacon, Combinalkin, Sausage, Pepperoni, Or Hamburger C risp N* T a sty P i a a s ........................................ oz. box 9 9 ‘ Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Tine! That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy I n d e x L etters 2 - 4 O bituaries C l l Public R ecords 6 D avie D ateline D 2 D istrict Court 1 1 School N ew s D 4 - D 5 Sports B 1-B 12 C lassifieds D 8 - D 1 1 Weekend Weather: ParUyvCloudyi S e a t B e lts H e lp S a v e L iv e s ' Car Demolished, Two Walk Away: Details, P. 1-D A c a d e m ic A c h ie v e r s In S c h o o ls H o n o r R o ll S t u d e n t s L is t e d O n P . 5 - D D A V I C C O U N T Y so « E N T E R P R I / E I ^ E C O R D U S P S 14 9 -16 0 T IIU R SD A Y , April 20. 1989 4« Grubb Sentenced To 30 Years For Murder B y K a th y D . »C haffin Davie County Enlerprise-Record T i m o t h y “ T im ” G e n e G ru b b w as sentenced to 30 years in prison last w eek for the A pril 1988 beating death o f; F u lto n R a y ­ m ond Brittain Jr. ¡ / ‘ T h e re w ill co m e a day w hen you w ill h ave yo u r freed o m ,” said Ju d ge Sam uel T . C urrin in sentencing G rubb. “ F o r R a y ­ m ond B rittain, that w ill never happen a g a in .” G rubb, 3 1 , o f Route 1, A d ­ vance, pleaded guilty to sccond- -degree^ m urder last M onday under a plea arrangem ent that ^ 'h i s m axim um sentence at 30 years. T h e length w as left to the discretion o f the judge-based on the; evidence in the case. '-G ru b b , w ho had had a sexual relationship w ith Brittain’s w ife p rior to the o ffen se, had been ch a rg e d w ith firs t-d e g re e m urder. -.•■Brittain, 3 2 , o f W inston- Salem died on the m orning o f A p ril 2 0 , 19 8 8 , after being struck w ith a claw ham m er niim erous.tim es in the head and face in the P inebrook T rojan and P ackers F ield H ouse beside the old gym at Sm ith G ro ve. G n ib b and Brittain had w orked together on the field house as part o f a com m unity project. ■ '‘‘Jhe: Lord only knows why you did what you did. I can only conclude you were so consum- i ed by your desire to have Sheryl : Brittain that you were willing to kill her husband to have her.” ;<; — Judge Samuel T . Currin C urrin said: “ M r. G rubb, although I accepted the plea a r­ rangem ent in this case, I w ill con fess to you that as this hear­ ing progressed. I did have som e doubts iibout tlic w istloiii o f iiiy d e cisio n .” C u rrin , o f R a le ig h , told G ru b b he listened carefu lly to h is claim o f self-defen se. “ I w ould say to you that your claim o f self-defen se w as sim p­ ly not credible to the court for sev era l rea so n s,” he said . “ F irst, the relative sizes bet­ w een you and the decedent. Y o u ’re considerably larger than he w as. “ Secon d, the fact that the scissors that you claim w ere us­ ed in the attack on you w ere never found. T hird, the fact that there w ere eight ham m er blow s to the decedent’s head. “ Fourth, the evidence o f you r prem editation, planning and plotting to deal w ith the decedent in som e fashion. Fifth and fin ally, yo u r attcm pled. although bungled, cover-up o f the m urder. _ “ I h ave w eigh ­ ed all this very ca refu lly ,” Currin said , “ and I ju st do not find your d e fe n se c a rrie d m uch w eight with this court. “ T he L ord only kn ow s w h y you did w hat you did. I y^can on ly con ­ clude that you w ere so consum ­ ed by yo u r desire to have Sheryl Brittain that you w ere w illing to go so far as to kill her husband in order lo liavc lie r.” W licn lie arr ivuci on M iimlay. C urrin said he w as told tliul this w as a m urder case evo lvin g from a love trian gle. “ I don ’t know w hy our socie­ ty uses the term ‘ love trian gle’ lo describe the relationships that w e’ ve had described here in this h ea rin g ,” he said. “ T h e rela­ tionships arc anything but lo v ­ ing. A s a general rule, they result in disappointm ent, shat­ tered lives, broken fam ilies, grievin g parents and relatives, and un fortunately, in this case, in the loss and the m urder o f a hum an b ein g .” C u rrin said he hoped Sh eryl Brittain and Jam ie Lynn B row n , w ho helped G rubb in plots to break up the B rittain s, had learned a lesson. “ It’s too late P lease See G ru b b — P . 7 Tim Grubb describes how he swung hammer that killed Winston-Salem man last year. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Courthouse Work Stopped ; W ork on the D avie C ounly C ourthouse renovation and ad­ dition w as halted Friday after the general contractor question­ ed the ro o f support on the back porch. H endrix & C orriher C on ­ struction C o . o f M ocksville w as rem oving the four, large co l­ umns from the back porch when an arch itect from R am say A ssociates o f Salisbury w as called in to assess the situation. , “ T here w as reaMy no danger to either the county em ployees or the construction cre w ,” said C ounty M an ager John Barber. ‘.‘It w as just m oving cautiously tp- determ ine what their next step should b e .” Barber said the architects -„called in a co n stru c tio n ;%ngineer, w ho advised them to 'use steel to rein force the porch .irpbf while the colum ns are be- dn([ removed. i.^-ri.'THls is just one of those ir^lAiigstthat you run into when " *fi renovating buildings that » ’gbulU : 75 years ’ ago.” D o n k e y D a rlin g s County Halts Subdivisions In 2 Townships Sheila McCtamrocK pushes Wanda Myer» from d o r ^ durinp halftime of Rescue "w u ie'B afn lM M rd t B y K a th y D . C h a m » Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record It w as standing rootn on ly in the courtroom o f the D avic C oun ty C ourih ouse M onday night during a public hearing on a proposed m oratorium on new subdivision s. Ju d gin g by the applause, the 16 0 people at the hearing w ere eq u ally divided fo r and against putting new subdivision s on hold to allow tim e for updating D avie’s com prehensive land use plan and adopting fees for d evelopers and people m ovin g into the cou nly. D avie com m ission ers, a flcr an hour-long closed session later in the m eeting, voted 4 - 1 lo im p o se a n in e-m o n th m oiatoriuiii on all new subdivi­ sions in the Farm ington and Sh ady G ro ve tow nships. T he m oratorium w ill be in ef- fcci M ay I through Jan . I, 199 0. In m aking the m otion, C o m ­ m issioner Bert Bahnson said Ihe tw o tow nships w ere singled out bccau sc they are the fastest- gro w in g areas in tiie county. T iie schools in those tow nships, fo r exam ple, arc becom ing o vercro w d ed , he said. C om m issioner J.C . "B u s ie r” C le a r y v o le d a g a in st the m oratorium . “ N ine m onths is loo lo n g ,” he said a fle r Ihe m eeting. ‘ 'T h e m oratorium is fm e, but nine m onths is lo o / P lease See C o u n ty — P . i 2— DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK KIîCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, April 20. 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e ‘ P o p u l a r ’ G r u b b G e t s U n d u e M e r c y F r o m P r o s e c u t o r Il'T im G ru b b had been black ... If lie had no Iricnd.s ... T h o se arc di.scom forting thouglits. It is a b asic tcncnl o f the A m erican ju d icial syslcm Ihal all people — regardic.ss o rslaU is o r w ealth — w ill be treated eq u ally by the cou rts. T im G ru b b received p rin ecly treatm ent du rin g his trial for m urder. T he D avic County Sh crifr.s D epartm ent m ay have bot­ ch ed the initial in vestigatio n , but D istrict A tto rn ey H .W . “ Butch” Zim m erm an Jr. refused to soil his hands w ith the case. Z im m erm an — b u lly o f the co u rtro om , brash and m ean — w as alm ost m eek durin g the G ru b b trial. H is cou rtroom antics are legen d ary. H is venom ous argum ents have stung w o rse than .the ju d g e s’ sentences. T im G rubb heard none o f that. E ven a flcr 'co n fessin g gu ilt, G ru b b still held on to h is sn iv e lin g recital o f ;se lf-d efen se. T h e g ra ve he dug w as not fo r R aym o n d B rittain , :it w as fo r “ g a rb a g e .” ; Zim m erm an could on ly recite obscure G erm an poetry against '.G rubb. H e spent as m uch tim e d efen din g h is plea b argain as ^attacking G ru b b . H e turned o ver prosecu tion to one o f his .a.ssislants. B y co n trast, he handled the T o m m y A d am s m urder •case w ith the zeal o f a gunfighter looking to go u ge another notch ;into h is gun h an dle. : Instead o f ex p o sin g T im G ru b b as a co ld , calcu latin g •m urderer; instead o f p ro secu tin g h im fo r first d egree m urder ;as the evid en ce dem an d ed , Z im m erm an copp ed a plea. ^ H e g a v e vagu e reasons fo r the plea b argain . P ro b lem s selec- ;ting a ju r y ? G ru b b ’s p o p u larity? P ro b lem s w ith the evid en ce? : I f a ju ry could b e seated fo r O liver N orth, certain ly one could •be found fo r T im G ru b b . E v e n a ju r y o f his best frien d s w ould 'h a v e co n victed him . r T h e key w itn esses — S h ery l B rittain and Ja m ie B ro w n — ;had b een G ru b b ’s b edm ates. B u t th eir testim o n y w as both irelia b le and cre d ib le . B o th ab h o rred the m u rd er, M rs. B ro w n jalerted 'au th o rities as soon as sh e learn ed o f it. ; Sh ad y , u n reliable w itn esses arc standard fare for prosecutors. -They ev e n h ave a slo ck exp lan ation for ju rie s: “ W h en yo u try :the d e v il, yo u h ave to g o to h ell fo r w itn e sse s.” T h is w a s not "that kind o f ca se — w h ere w itn esses seem ju st as g u ilty as the ^accused. O n ly on e m an w ield ed the h am m er to R aym o n d B rit- :tain ’ s sku ll — ag ain and again and again and again and again ►... eigh t tim es o r m ore. j M rs. B ro w n ’s testim ony w as m ost critical, Zim m erm an could ih ave guaranteed her cooperation by indicting her fo r con spiracy. [G rubb had d iscu ssed his m urder plan s w ith h er, tryin g out ;vario u s scen ario s. S h e had p ick ed him up w h en he d ispo sed ;o f B rittain ’s veh icle. H er testim on y, in exch an ge fo r a p rom ise ^of no p rosecu tion , w o u ld h ave elim in ated any doubts about her .'cooperation. T h e d istrict attorney subm its b ills o f indictm ent to the grand '.ju ry. G ru b b , p o ten tially, cou ld h ave b een ch arged w ith con- Jsp iracy to co irim ii m urder, and even larcen y o f B rittain ’s veh i- ;cle . T h a t:w o u ld h ave g iv en p ro secu tors even m ore leverag e [against G ru b b .:It w o u ld h av e allo w ed the ju d g e to stack the iin u ltip le priso n sentences b ack to b ack. It w ould h ave even .^defused G ru b b ’ s claim o f self-d efen se that the com m unity ^wanted to b eliev e fo r an en tire y ea r pending trial. H is friends ^packed the cou rtroom last y e a r to pressu re the cou rt to allo w :G ru b b to rem ain free on bon d. T h e y kn ew nothing o f the plot, ■nothing o f M rs. B ro w n ’s alarm in g revelatio n s, nothing o f the .g rav e d u g p rio r to the m urder. B y th eir silen ce, Z im m erm an •and the s h e riffs departm ent helped p reserve G ru b b ’s reputation. !; Su p erio r C o u rt Ju d g e Sam u el C u rrin left no doubt about his d istaste fo r the 3 0 -y e a r d eal. Z im m erm an called it ju stice . It w as undue m ercy. :i Z im m erm an has m ade his ca ree r by intim idating d efen se 'la w y e rs and b ash in g u n favo rab le w itn esses. T hat reputation ■wilted in front o f a po pu lar defendant. ■j — D w igh t Sp ark s D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PIII/i^EC O R D U SPS 149-160 124 Somh Main Street ; ' M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE CO U N TY PU BLISH IN G CO. Dwight Sparks ... Editor-Publisher f'Second Class Postage Paid In M ocksville. N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single C opy, 50 cents $ 18 .0 0 per year in Norlh Carolina , $22.50 per year outside North Carolina P O STM A STER Send address changes to Davie Couniy Enlerprise-Record . P.O. Box 525, M ocksville, N C 270 28'’ Debra Dancy Advance “ He got a better sentencing than the other one (Michael Hayes) ill Winston-Salem did.” A..I. Hutchins Route 2, Mocksvllle “ I’m not familiar enough to make a judgment on it, but I know ivlial happened by reading the paper and I guess he did.” Linda C arter Route 3, Advance “ It wasn’t fair. If the DA was aware of the case there .should have never been a plea bargain.” Brenda Johnson : Route S, Mocksville - “ Not really. I think lie should have got more for what he done.” Sidewalk Survey: W a s T i m G r u b b ’ s S e n t e n c e F a i r ? Ethel Scott Main Street, Mocksville “ 1 thought it was fair if he served his actual sentence.” Edward Rcavis Route 2, Advance “ No, well that’s my opinion. I think he should have got m ore.” Bob Tinney Route 2, Mocksville “ He made a few mistakes, but I think it’s a little stiff myself. Tracie Wiles . "c Route 4, Advance ^ “ Yeh, 1 think. At least he got something.” i L e t t e r s G ru b b H a s F u tu re , T o m m y A d a m s D o e s n ’t T o the editor: W hat is the difference betw een T im G rubb and T om m y A dam s? Several things, that’s fo r sure. In 10 to 15 years T im G rubb w ill be w alkin g the streets and T om m y A d am s w ill either still be ser­ vin g tim e o r m aybe even dead. T h e tw o sentences o r crim es do not com pare. A lso , D avie C oun ty residents need to take a hard look at these tw o cases and see ju st w hat m oney can b uy. M on ey buys a death penalty o r a few years in prison. In the A dam s case things w ere un fair. A d am s w as not allow ed out on bond but G rubb w as. A t no tim e w ould the “ m igh ty” D A con sid er a plea bargain in the A d am s case, but M r. G rub b w as allow ed to bargain w ith the state. It did not m atter that M r. G rubb had m ade plaas and discussed his plan for m urder with M s. B row n. T h e A dam s case w as tried in Statesville in hopes o f a fair trial, since M rs. F oster w as so popular in D avie and R o w an counties. G rubb w as know n as a fin e, upstanding citizen in D avie and had support from h is church and he w as tried in D avie. D o esn ’t that seem a little u n fair? Zim m erm an is quoted as sayin g “ the d efen ­ dant w as popular in the county. It m ay have been hard to pick a ju ry that w as com pletely im p artial.” D o w e choose sides to see w ho is popular to determ ine h ow things are to be handled? W hat happened to the rights o f the victim ? Y o u rem em ber M r. w h at’s- his-nam e w ho w as beat in the head eight tim es w ith a ham m er, w h o ’s g rave w as already dug behind M r. G ru b b ’s church w here M r. G rub b w as such an active m em ber. In m y opinion G rubb planned this m urder step by step and then carried it out. In the A d am s case M r. A d am s at no tim e planned to kill M rs. F o ster. G o back to the court records and you w ill see he never planned to kill her as m any o f us residents o f D avie C ounty h ave been led to b elieve. T h e Davie Coimty Enterprise h ave n ever considered the feel­ ings o f the A dam s fam ily. A re they to blam e because o u r ju d icial system fails. W e allo w the dru g d ealers to conlinue to sell drugs to our ch ildren , then o u r ch ildren get in trouble. D o you feel that the A d am s fam ily h ave su ffered en ou gh ? M r. and M rs. A dam s are hum an, they feel pain just like you and 1. W hen w ill die A d am s’ be allow ed to go on w ith their lives w ithout e v e ry tim e they tu rn ; around be rem inded o f this tragedy? I ’m sure that the fam ily a n d ; friends are tired o f being rem inded o f w hat happened. ' O ne im portant factor the En terp rise and M r. H .W . “ M ig h ty” : Zim m erm an forgot and that is A dam s w as a 17-year-old child and - G rub b w as a 30-year-old m an. W hich one w as m ore resp o n sib le; for his actions? Should our D A be allow ed to m ake the.se life a n d : death decisions? W hy should a child be punished m ore h a rsh ly : than an adult m an? A dam s w asn ’t old enough to g iv e b lood, ю ' consent to surgery, to vote, but yet he is old enough to be sentenced • to death row . O ur ju d icial system not on ly is failin g our y o u n g ; people but killin g them also. W ho is lo blam e the people? Y o u and 1? T he law m akers? W ho? O nly by the grace o f our Lord Je s u s : T om m y could h ave been m y child or m ayhe yo u rs. So let’s put a stop to hurting the A d am s fam ily. T h ey g riev e their child the sam e as M rs. F o ste r’s fam ily grieve for her o r as M r. B rittain ’s fam ily g rieve fo r him and just as T im G ru b b ’s fam ily w ill be h u rl; as he has to serve his tim e. O nly differen ce is T im G rubb has a future. But does T om m y A dam s? J.D . Barnhardt R oute 7 , M ocksville ‘ B r a v o ’ F o r G r u b b C o v e r a g e T o the editor: B ravo fo r the co verag e o fth e G rubb m urder trial, especially to D w ight Sparks for his ed itorial, because after all is said and don e, 3 0 years is not enough. Jim Sp illm an , C aro lyn T atum , A nn R oberlso n , R osa D ulin , L yn eite P olk, L ib by W oodrin g, A nita Shinault, Susan M yers, K athy H icks, Je rry H icks, A thlene H icks, L isa W ishon, M ary C h arles, F aye C o x , Lynne O ’ N eal Ijam es • ♦ ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989-3 : G a i l a g h e r S h o u l d B e G o e b b e l s T o the editor: I lake exception to Ronnie G iillaglicr's articic o f M arcli 30 on D ean Sm ith and North C aro lin a’s baskclball (cam . If G allagh er ' likes D uke so w eil, he should m ove to Durham and get a jo b with the Morning Herald. Then he coukl get free gam e passes and sit w ith the rest o f those nuts in the zoo. G allagh er should change his nam e to G oebbels if he continues to w rite such articles. G reg H auser W inslon-Salem Spring-Like Weatiier Forecast Warm temperatures and partly cloudy skies are forecast for Davic Counly in coming days. According to the National Weather Servicc, skies will he partly cloudy Thursday through Sunday, wilh highs near 70 and lows near 50. On W ednesday, highs were expccled in the mld-70s. A 30 per­ cent chancc o f showers and thundershowers were forecast for W ednesday and Thursday, wilh another chancc o f showers on Saturday. Open Special Hours Thursday April 20tii Until 8 p.m. 1 0 B ig D a y s m I I Of f o u n d e r ’ s T e rrific S a le s P ric e s S a v e 3 5 % - 5 0 % Open Daily M on.-Sat. Of Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2124 9:30 a.m . - 5:30 p.m . Friday Nites Open Until 8:00 p.m . Sale Starts April 20th YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKES IT EASYI ■is;. W* •cc«p< M char««. Adwricân EcpTM« Cêfd, MM(«rC«rd. 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SetecttoUd^da. core( щ-аК black or hgtit gray: <x mini ot coiai wrth ttorti ff^aycontrást trun young Men’s Saddlebred •Plaid Sport Shirts SAVE Regular Prices •Sizes 4 To 14 Reg. $2000 Sale $1299 Each Boys Sizes 4 To 7 • Solid Poly/Cotton Tanks Reg.$400 Sale $299 Man's Saddlebred •Cotton Sheeting Casual Slacks, White, Navy, Nat. Reg. $ 4 799 $28°° Sale X I Each Each Bovs Sizes 4 To 7 >10 0 % Cotton Sheeting Swimwear $2400 $ 3 9 9 Men’s Twill Expo Shorts •Matching Knit Tops $ 1 9 9 9 Each Reg. *800 5^,^ N e w Ite m s W ill b e A d d e d D a ily To th is B ig A n n u a l S a le In A il D e p a r t m e n t s 4-O A V IE COUNTY l-NTKUI’UISK KIXOKD. TIIUKSDAY, April 20. 1989 ' V. T« 1 T j^ • 1 H a y e s C a s e S h o w s S ta te s N e e ^ s A g r e e s W i t h . E d i t o r i a l G u ilty B u t in s a n e S e n te n c e T o the editor: • Thank you Ibr the ctlilorial you wrote in ihc ; Thursday, April 13. Davic Counly lOilcriirisc. O ncc again, your vlcwpoinl may noi be popular .with .some pcoplc. H ow ever. I totally agree wilh you. W hy was Ihc nnirdcr that a 17-ycar-olil lioy coni- milled so much worse ihati the murder lhal a erown Mian wilh a w ile eoiiiiiiilled? Tlie law is .saying “ ju.sl th is." For the record, I do noi l^now eilher Tom m y Adam s or Tim Grubb. N cilher do I know any o f lh(- I'aniilics involved. V irginia NickeI.s Roule 4 , A dvance D o e s E d ito r R e s p e c t A n y o n e ? T o Ihe editor: On Ju ly 17 , 198 8, som ething changed m y life and Ihc life o f m y fam ily. W c lo.sl a dear loved one in Ihc Old Salisbury shooling spree. On A pril 14 , 1989, M ichcal H ayes w as found “ not guilty by rea.son o f in.sanily.” Do you know how il feels lo lose a life for nolhing? M y firsl cousin w as C rystal C anlrell. She was a beautiful 16 year old, full o f life and alw ays a sm ile for som eone. M ichcal H ayes look that aw ay forever. This could happen again. M aybe to you. I’m asking for your help lo changc the law . W e need you lo w rile or call your representative, senator, and congressm an to changc the law to “ guilly bul insane.” T hese people w ho are insane can Slill gel help, bul justice w ill prevail. W c can­ not changc Ihcsc law s by ourselves. W c need everybody’s help. W e need your help D avic Coun­ ly. Please w rile or call these pcoplc. Let Ihem know you are concerned. Bonnie B . Crotts 5 13 0 A.shlyn D rive, W inslon-Salem T o Ihc editor; In response to Ihc article lhal Dwighl Sparks wrote in Ihc April 13 edition o f the M ocksville Enterprise; w e have a few w ords we would like to say lo him. ■ Do you not have any respect for anyone? The fam ily is going through enough pain without reading your sarcastic, .smart remarks. H ow would you feel if som eone made smart rem arks lo your fam ily or friends? It w ouldn’t feel so good, would it? So please do keep in mind lhal these fam ilies do live in Ihis counly and it’s hard cnough on them as il is wilhoul your dRimatical editorial. Don't you think your paper gave cnough coverage o f Ihe G rubb irial without your rem arks? I know we sure dp. ■ And just who made you judge and ju ry anyw ay? You have no right lo judge anyone. • Y e s, w c are close friends o f Tim G rubb and w c will remain close friends. You know in your editorial you kept stressing how Tim got Iwo bargains. W ell now , if you wani lo lalk aboul bargains, let’s not forgel lo mention another name. A s w c see il. M s. Brow n got a pretty nice bargain herself, didn’l .she? Bul you overlooked lhal small detail didn’l you. I guess Ihe sm all fish don’l counI when your going for Ihe big one. Bul whal can you expect from a small lown paper run by a very sm all minded person such as yourself. In closing, w e would like lo say one m ore thing; we surely hope you don’t ever need the support o f our com m unily like Tim did, because yo u ’ll look behind you lo see “ no o n e.” O nly our m aker can judge us. Not you or anyone else. Friends o f Tim Grubb and Fam ily M arcia Lam be, M ickey Lam be, Lisa Beane Roule 6, M ocksville D iffe r e n c e I n M u r d e r C o v e ra g e D is tu r b s C o o le e m e e R e a d e r |rp the editor: • ; Since N ovem ber, I have wanted to write to you and express m y view s on how your publication I n d ie s certain new s item s. I refer specifically to fifo stories, the Adam s m urder trial and the G rubb jnurder trial. I am Tom m y A dam s’ brolher, or half prother, so perhaps I have a biased opinion. Som e rhem bcrs o f my fam ily feel the sam e w ay, others Just w ant to let it die down so w e can get on with bur ow n lives. Even though w c have m ade no Statements to the paper or written any letters, it still , Syill not die dow n, you w ill noi let it die dow n. '.S o m m y ’s case w as over in N ovem ber and he w as sent to Central Prison in Raleigh where he now has {('private room on death row . Yet 1 can count three ilm es in 1989 w here he w as again in Ihc paper and l;b elieve two o f those tim es il w as front page, and the third tim e w as in your editorial on page two. I understand, or at least I think I do, what you Ä ere trying to say in the editorial. H ow ever, I fee! jfpu h an d l^ it badly. Y o u grossly m isinterpreted )he evidence lhal w as presented at T om m y’s trial. ' i f you w ill review a copy o f your publication for i^e date o f N ov. 17 ,19 8 8 , page 6, column 2 , about o f the w ay dow n the colum n you w ill see the in te n ts o f the note that you refer to in the cdiiorial. 1 ‘ suspeet 3K>ur reporter copied Ihe note verbatim ¿ it w as entered as evidence. There w ere two |«yords blacked out o f the note before it was entered, one o f three letters and one o f four letters. I know ‘for a fact Ihat neither w ord w as the w ord K IL L , if that had been one o f the w ords, it surely would ¡lot have been left out o f evidence in a murder trial. I also suggest that you research requirements for first degree m urder and the dealh penally. Do the research at a library or by questioning the law m akers in Raleigh, don’l just go oul and ask M r. Zim merm an. You have the nerve lo speak out, but it would be m ore effective if you got your fad s straight and quoted sources o f information. i* Another thing that disturbs me is the difference in coverage o f the two cases. I do noi have all o f ¿ e weekly issues o f your paper since Tom m y’s case ihade its first headline, bul il seems to me lhal he probably made the front page an average o f every two o r three weeks over the course o f the year. At least to m y fam ily it seemed that every lim e we pickcd up the paper Tom m y was on the front page, iy h y is it that when Tom m y turned him self in, when ^ had his hearing date sei, when his hearing dale w as changed, when he w as sent lo Dorothea D ix jo r evaluation, it alw ays made the front page. It Kerned like every lim e Tom m y Adam s took a breath he made the front page with a complete recap o f how the crim e w as com m ilted. I ihink Tom m y fias sold enough papers for you. i I barely rem em bei seeing anything on the Grubb case after the initial issue. The week before the Irial started I saw one paragraph on something like page |4 follow ed by a list o f people picked for possible. |iiry duty. So , you tell m e, w hal is your reasoning ^ r e ? Y o u seem lo be upset that the legal system l^ent to tw o extrem es on what appears to be the ! crim e, yet your ow n publication went to the . ! extrem es on the sam e two cases. I I have my opinion as to w hy the state, or more :ly, M r. Zim m erm an, handled the two cases In T om m y’s case he cam e from a work- fam ily. A t the tim e ofth e crim e, Tom m y vote because he w asn’t old enough. ®“ |Ä t;in yo lve4 \i^ ^ activities, he I lil^ y c irjB r shaker, for all intents and pur- H ^ M 'a rp iib o d y . b n the other hand, M rs. Foster w as w ell known Ihroughoul Ihc area and I believe was involved in m any community aclivitics. N oi to m ention having ties to one o f Ihe, shall w e say, m ore prominent fam ilies in D avic County. In the G rubb case the circum stances are m ore or less reversed lo m y understanding, though I ad­ mit I am not that fam iliar with the case. Is il a ques­ tion o f the haves and the have nets? 1 like to think o f il as justice rcderiiied along the green line. A newspaper is a pow erful instrum ent, and you should handle ihat pow er delicately. A lot o f peo­ ple w ill read your editorial with the misrepresented facts about Tom m y’s case and believe them. If you had been m ore accurate, you would have had even m ore o f Ihe impact you w ere looking for. A 17-year-old kid breaks into a house to obtain money to support a drug habil and during that crim e a wom an dies. H e turns him self in before anyone knows a crim e has been com mitted, gives ihe slate all o f Ihe evidence used against him , and receives the dealh sentence. In another case, a person dies, the body is hidden, and no confession is made un­ til the crim e is found out. This case m akes a plea bargain so that the m axim um sentence w ill be 30 years. Y ou don’t alw ays have to m ake a slalem cnl to m ake a point. Som etim es asking questions can be m ore effective. W hat kind o f m essage does the handling o f these tw o cases send lo Ihe pcoplc? Is it belter to iry to hide the crim e? You m ay noi get caught, and if you do you will com e out better than if you turn yourself in. Is Ihis the m essage our legal system should be sending to the people? I alw ays Ihought that during a Ju ry Irial all o f Ihe evidence w as supposed to be presented and the ju ry would decide. If ihis is so, then w hy did the slate, in T om m y’s case, noi enler a slalem cnl that w as m ore favorable lo T om m y’s defense? The statement was even from a stale wilnc.ss. W hy, after Tom m y admilled to using drugs prior to Ihe crim e, w as he noi given a drug test? W as it because it would w eaken the case against him ? W hy did an SB I agent, 1 believe declared an expert witness, not know how long drugs remained in the system ? Is it reasonable to expect som eone to sm oke a joint at 1 a.m . and slill be high six hours later? If you want to wake your readers up, ask ques­ tions. G o to the source and ask the questions and prim the answ ers. Do research on the subject and prim the findings. O r go on printing stories about Aunt Sally’s prize petunias and the high school sports scores. M aybe that’s what the people in this counly want. M aybe they don’t want to know what kids are do­ ing lo gel money to buy drugs. M aybe people don’t want to know that a courtroom can becom e a con­ test where ihe object is to w in and justice and truth be damned. But what happened w ilh Tom m y w ill happen again. People say they feel safe now that Tom m y is on Death R o w , but what about all o f the other kids on drugs. W hal happens when they need som e m oney for drugs and they break into a house and the same thing happens again. W eli, at least they’ll know not to turn them selves in. Tom m y has pro­ ven that to be a no win w ay to go. 1 hope you w ill take this as constructive criticism , w hich is the w ay it is intended, and not as a per-, sonal attack. I agree with your stance on the m at-, ter, but not your technique. John C . D w iggins Jr. ' ; Cooleem ee i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989r^S Town Considering Changes To Zoning Ordinance By Mike Barnhardl Davie Couniy Enterprise-Becord Mocksvillc lown board members can’t rezone properly for ;i good project. They want that opporlunity. Establishing spccial use zoning, which would allow a rezoning for a specific use, is being studied by the town’s planning board. Also being studied is a proposal to expand sitc-plan reviews, which would allow a comniittce to study all plans for development except for single-family residences. "T h e town board can get back­ ed into Ihc corncr by a developer who ha,s a good project but needs a zoning change," town planner : Steve Leary lold the planning board .'last week. "T h e town board is under : pressure to OK llic zoning chang.'. : They O K it — and the developer ; decides to do something else. Then : the public says you’ve got lo slop th is." Bccausc there arc several uses in .each zoning category, the town ; must look at all possible uses and ;dcny the rezoning if one use is not ; appropriate — even if it is not what Î the developer plans to do, Leary ■ said. '. ¡ I f the special use zoning is ;■ adopted, a developer could apply . for a special use districl zoning •change fo ra specific use, “ Then, 'We can legally negotiate wilh ;;hi_m,” Leary said, “ If he does not ¿com ply with any condition, the ;^rezoning is null and void, S : “ That will give the town board ;.;the opportunity to do something .^good for the community, and it will :;àl.so protect them ,’ ’ Leary said. .S .Tne site plan reviews would be :;used on all new construction pro- .■;jects regardless o f whether there is :;a: rezoning, ; : The site plan review committee will include personnel as Ihc town manager and planner, lown supcr- visor, police chief, lire ciitci'ancf ;6lhers who are involved in pro- r^vjding services to new residents ;in d businesses, > ; “ W e want an opportunity to ;fijv e a look-see at what they’re go- Xiiig to do ,,. to review the project 'fro m a safety point of view , from ;a;point o f view , ‘How is it going 'to effcct neighboring property’ ,’ ’ ;L eary said. ;:;T o w n zoning enforcement of- ;fiper Jesse Boyce asked that the ;fow n not ask too much o f idevelopers, and that someone have 'ihe authority to make a decision on Çâ construction wilhout going before itiie full committee, ;:“ It’s going to take a lot o f com- ;:mon sense,” 'said planning board jçhairpersiti, Vena Harris. ■cjThe goal, Leary said, is to devise ;^an ordinance that is “ usable, prac- i'ticable and enforceable,” i^'..;Carol Rhea, state department of '^Natural Resources and Communi­ ai)? Deveopment planner, helped, ■ ¿¿ary with the proposals, |“ The site plan review process is i^agood tool. It is the one tool to be ■used to make sure all o f the city's ' oMinances and codes are followed, • - “ It gets everybody together who has a stake in development to discuss it at one time. It’s a way Not Tills Peggy ^;T he Peggy Jones that was li.stcd in last w eek’s District Court sec- ; tipn for shoplifting is not the Peggy ;H- Jones, o f 235 W ilkesboro St,, ;M ocksville, to pick up problems before he ac­ tually starts laying con crcic," she said. "It's no! designed Ui penalize iinybinly," Leary said. "It will prevent a whole lot of heartache.” Rhea said: “ You want to be reasonable. You don't want loo sirici rules and regulations on developers. The application fee would also coming months. Leary .said he The planners took no action on be increased from $20 to $10 0 , wants the planners to finish before the issues, but will study them fiir- The two proposals arc part o f an Ihe end o f summer so the proposals thcr. The meeting will reconvene overhaul o f the town’s zoning or- can be decidcd on by currcnt town Tuesday, April 25, at 7 p.ni, in the dinancc the planners will tackle in board members before elections, town hall. USDA Choice Beef WHOLE SIRLOIN TiPS Prices in ttiis ad good tliru Sunday, April 23, 1989. 10-12 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE! O u td o o r G a r d e n S a le Plants /Bedding . Hanging A z a l e a s & A s s o r t e d Plants Baskets Shrubbery T r a y E a c h Garden Stakes... 20 Qt. Potting 3 /S I S o il..................1 .4 9 ilSDA Choice Beet fuHOütBoneless r o u n d STEftK m Sunkist Lemons/ Packaged S e e d l e s s O r a n g e s 11/$-|59 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 ^2 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke.........'1"2 Liter Diet Sprite.......................M" Red Or White SEED LESS GRAPES 99 Gwaltney GREAT DOGS Red Ripe STRAWBERRIES $ 1 5 9^ I Quail 1' ^ Long Green A S P A R A G U S 69 E X T R A LO W P R IC E S ...E V E R Y D A Y Ü ! 9 Pk. • Candy Apple Cooler/Cherry/ Double Fruit Cooler/Fruit Punch/ Grape/Orange/Hula Punch/Wild Berry Hl-C JUICE 9 Oz. - Sirloin Entree/9 Oz. - Cheese Ravioli/8.7 Oz. - Beef Straganoff/9.1 Oz. - Chicken Au Gratin/10 Oz. - Lasagna W/Meat/Sirloin Beef/Beet Orientai/Llnquine & Scallops • Frozen BUDGET GOURMET 8 Oz. - Reg,/Extra Creamy COOL WHIP $^ 59 18 .5 Oz. - Food Lion Yellow/ White/Devils Food/Butter Gold l9 fo u r C h o ic e CAKE MIXES 59< 11,5 Oz, - AD/EP Vacuum Bag - Folger’s/13 Oz, - AD/EP Vacuum Bag - Master Blend FLAKED COFFEE 6 ct, - Green Giant Nibblers C O R N - O N - T H E - C O B 22 Oz, - Food Lion C O F F E E C R E A M E R $ 1 1 9 10 Oz, - Leaf/Chopped PICTSWEET SPINACH J/79« Large Roll - Designer/Microwave B O U N T Y T O W E L S 96 Oz, - 60* Off Fabric Softener S N U G G L E 14 Oz, - Beef 1, 2, 3 & 4 C Y C L E D O G F O O D P u Z I g M ' T h e re IS .i F o o d Liom co n ve iiiL M itly lo c a t e d n e a r y o u : ru u u LIU Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Berm da Quay Shopping Center V ___________________________ Hw y, 6 0 1 North — Yadkinville Rd H ighw ay 1 5 8 and 8 0 1 M onday thru S a tu rd a y ; 8 a.m M ocksville, N.C. ' A dvance, N .C. Su n d ay 9 a.m . - 9 p. 6-DAVIl£ COUNTY KNTKKPUISIv UKCOUI). THURSDAY. April 20, 1989 P u b l i c R e c o r d s ’ 1; A r r e s t s The followini: were :iriL'.sit'il liv llic D avic County S liciilT 's Department. — Kcnnctii Hoover Howell, 33. o f Route 7, Mock.svillc. chargeil April 13 with a.ssauli and second- degree trespassing. — M arkis liugene Collins, 25, o f W inston-Salcni, charged April 13 with a probation violation. — MichacI Gray Caudle. 2 1, of Rmile 8, M ocksvillo, charged April 12 with assaull and pos.ses­ sion o f marijuana. — Wendy I-inlay I’alnicr. 2 1. of Roule 3, Advance, charged April 12 wilh possession o f marijuana and possession ol' drug paraphernalia. — W aller Woodson Flem ing. 25, o f 7 Hickory St., Cooleemee. chargcd April 1 I wilh 3 counts probalion violalion. — Donald Gene Shores. 19. o f Route 6. M ocksville. charged April 7 with I'ailure to appear in courl. — Norris liugene Hudson, 23, o f 148 Foster Sl,. M ocksville. chargcd April 9 with I'ailure lo ap­ pear in court. — Ronald Scoll Raulerson, 39. o f W inston-Salem, charged April 10 with four counts worthless check. — Jeffrey Shane Jacobs, 16, o f Cooleemee. charged April 10 with a probalion violalion. — Edwin I'hcophilus Johnson Jr.. 45, of Roule 2. M ocksville, charged April 10 with failure to ap­ pear in courl, — Sherri Lynn W olfe, 30, o f W inston-Salem, charged April 9 wilh possession o f marijuana and possession o f drug paniphcrnalia, — Gloria Rulh W ard, 29, o f W ytheville, V a.. charged April 15 with misdemeanor po,ssc.ssion o f marijuana. -- Richard Allen Reynolds. 42. of Cooleem ee. charged April 15 wilh assault. — Davis Lee M cKinncy. 4 2, o f Elk Creek, V a., charged April 15 wilh miridemeanor possession o f marijuana. — Arthur C , Harris, 16, o f W inston-Salem , charged April 16 with posse,ssion o f marijuana and possession o f drug paraphernalia, — Donald Lee Williams Jr,, 28, o f 306 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, charged April 15 with assault, — Anthony Dominic Locastro, 23. o f Route 1. Advance, charged April 15 wilh failure to appear in court. — W illiam Larry Shinault, 3 5 ,^. o f M ocksville, charged April 14* with non-support. — Ellon Lee D illard, 34 , o f Route 8, M ocksville, chargcd April 15 wilh as.sauh. — Michael Anthony Boblitz, 34, o f Route 4, M ocksville, charged April 16 with assault. — Wanda Parrish Pickeral, 4 1,' o f 5 17 Church Street Extension, M ocksville, charged April 14 with four counts worthless check. S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t The following reports were made lo Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Deparlnienl. — Tena M . Bloom field o f M ocksville reported April 13 so­ meone pumped S3 worlli o f ga.soline inlo Iheir car al By-Lo. Hillsdale, and drove away without paying, — Barry S, Mellon o f Route 4. M ocksville, reported April 11 so­ meone knocked oul the window of a vehicle parked o ff Jerusalem A ve,, Cooleemce. — Roslyn Lynette Chunn o f M ocksville reported April 11 the larceny o f $12 0 from an apartment at Sunset Tcrracc. — Huston F, Hockaday o f Ad­ vance reported April 8 the break­ ing, entering and larccny o f an estimated S55 worth ofgoods from M ocks Uniled Methodist Church, — Edith Baldwin Day o f 117 Riverbend D rive. Bermuda Run. reported April 10 a tire was cut on her vehicle. — Rosemary G. Gilley o f Route 7, M ocksville, reported April 8 Ihc breaking, entering and larceny from a residence o ff Deadmon Road. — M argret Lucelle Brown o f Route 3 , M ocksville. reported April 8 Ihe telephone wire was cut outside a house o ff Bethel Church Road. — Bobby Gene Lakey o f Route 2. M ocksville. reported April 16 part o f a tree farm o ff Gordon Drive was burned. — Clems R.'iy M iller o f Roule 7, M ocksville. reported April 13 Ihe larccny o f a M o-Ped and other vehicles from a residence o ff Fair­ field Road, — Michael Davis Long o f Route 3. Advancc. reported April 14 an unknown object broke the wind- .shield o f his car on N .C , 801 near Dutchmans Creek, — Annie M cCrary Connell o f Route 4. M ock.sville, reported . April 14 a license plate was lost. — Flim flams in which someone sold fake all-purpose cleaner were reported April 7 at three beauty shops — Diana’s Country Salon o ff ' U .S, 64 at Center,.Priscilla’s Hair Fasion o ff U ,S, 64, and Shear Delight Hair Care Salon o ff Davie Academ y Road, L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register o f deeds. The transactions are listed by p a rlie s in vo lved , acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $ 1 representing SJ.OOO. — B obby M . H oots and Elizabelh L, Hoots to Donald C , Bare and Agnes T , Bare, 2 tracts, Farm ingion, S88, — Robert Ireland and Brenda T, Ireland to Robert Phillip Ireland and Wendy M , Ireland, 1,69 acres, Clarksville, — M argaret Bailey Lefier in­ C i v i l L a w s u i t s dividually and as adniini.slralri,\ o f estaie o f Richard P, Lefier to M argaret Ann Hendrix Spry, 48 acres, Jerusalem . — M argaret Ann Hendrix Spry to M argaret Bailey Leller, 48 acrcs, Jerusalem , — Jam es W, Phelps and Jeffrey D, Billings and Nancy H, Billings lo Edwin Ray W illiam s and Paula E, W illiam s, ,3 acrc, Jerusalem , S I. — D G A Associates 11 lo Jam es D, Russell and Betty Z . Russell, I condom inium . Farm ington. SI78 ,50 . — Stanley L . Childers and M ildred B , Childers to Judy R, Tho following civil lawsuits have been filed with the D avie Counly clerk o f court, - — Davie Auto Parts Warehouse Inc. vs. Tickles Standard Aulo Parts Inc., request for judgment. $5,249.98 plus interest, — Northwest D airy Equipment Co. vs, H&S Farms Inc., request for recovery, $2 ,5 38 ,30 plus interest, — Shores Plumbing & Heating ♦ vs, Navaro Nichols, reque.st for recovery, $6,658.30 plus interc.st, — Robert Lee Deal vs, M ary Steele Deal, divorce from bed and M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were reported to M ocksville police last w e e k ,, — Je ff Baton reported that bet­ ween April 8 and April 1 1 so­ meone broke into a car belonging to Hal M onsees and stole a stereo system with an estimated value o f $200. The car was parked o ff Salisbury Street and Sanford Ave, — A car reported stolen from Kendall Chaffin April 16 was recovered the following day near the Rotary Hut, Tw o stereo speakers were missing, • Randy Gardner reported that between April 10 and April 12 so­ meone stole a cooler with three cases o f beer from his residence at 242 Magnolia Ave, The cooler was marked “ Hickory Hill Country C lub,’ ’ — Il was reported M onday that over ihe weekend, someone broke into a Southern Railw ay mobile home o ff Depot Street and stole a two-way radio, with an estimated value o f $1,3 0 0 , H i e h ' w a v P a t r o l / The following traffic accidents I were investigated by the N ,C , Highway Patrol in Davie County last week, MocksviUe Teen Chart>cd A 16-year-old M ocksville teen­ ager was charged with an un.safe traffic movement after a two car accident April 10, on U .S, 601 at 11:2 0 a,m , Ronald Howard Link, o f Route 4 , was treated and released al D avic Counly Hospital for contu­ sions afler he backed his car into a truck driven by Raymond Wat­ son Hellard Jr,, o f Roule 1, W oodleaf. According lo a report by Trooper K .B , Steen, St, Link made a left turn, backed up and struck Hellard’s 1975 Chevrolet which was traveling west on U ,S, 601. Damage to St. Link’s 1969 sta- tim wagon was estimated at $400, while H ellard's .truck received $ 6 0 0 d ^ g e . Car S t^cs Oe«r A car being driven on U .S. 601 April 11, collide >tth a deer wbkb.ran into its path. Nicky Ray Foslcr. of Clem- nioiu, wasUriyiiighis 1988 CMC when the accident «^cuired at 9:20 p,m ,, according to a report by Steen, T ru ck S!ide.s OiT Roud No charges were filed in n one car accidcnl on U .S, 64 April 14, Curtis Dean Godbey, 26, o f Roule 2, Advance, was traveling east on U ,S, 64 when he drove his truck over a hill and saw .stopped traffic. According to a report by Trooper B .L , Crider, Godbey ap­ plied the brakes ,suddenly, causing Ihe vehicle lo slide o ff ihe road and overturn, Crider estimated damage to Godbey’s 1978 Ford al $1,2 0 0 , and damage lo a wooden fence ow ned by B ill Ju n k er, o f M ocksville, at S300. T ruck Strikes T ree A California man was not charg­ ed after a single-car accident on 1-40 April 15 at 7:50 a.m . ' A ccording to a report by Trooper B .L , Crider, Charles Thomas Cutright, 22, of Castle A ir Force Base, was traveling north­ east on 1-40 when his car ran o ff the road and lost control. The car slid across the roadway to Ihc right and struck a tree. Crider eslimaled damage to Cutright’s 1988 Ford at $2 ,10 0 . lioard, ctiikl cusiody. child sup­ port, onc-half o f household fur­ nishings and appliances to alleetU. to needs o f children, — Edith Church vs. Gary Steven Church, voluntary chilil support agreement. — Martha Annette Brewbaker vs. Carla Lynn Ellison and M ark Kent Alberghini, auto accident claim , in excess o f $10 ,0 0 0 for compensatory damages and in ex­ ccss o f $10 ,0 0 0 for punitive damages, — Donald M , Poindexter vs, Ella M ae Poindexter, absolute divorce. — Bobby Ray West vs. Tommie R , W est, absolute divorcc, — Davie County Department o f Social Services on behalf o f M ichelle H uff W arner vs, Jeffrey Allen W arner and Stewart Jerom e Beamer, determination o f paterni­ ty, child support from Beam er. — Goldie Ross vs, Gerald Gray Booe, request for order requiring defendant not to harass, threaten or assault, and to .slay aw ay from plaintiff, possession o f residence. — Deidrc D. Folds vs. M ark A . Folds, child support, — Michael Franco vs, Sharon A , Franco, absolute divorce, — Larry Eugene Barney vs, James Anthony Lipscomb, auto ac­ cidcnl claim in excess o f $ 10,000, — Sue Ellen Bennett Reece vs, Jam es Bart R eece, absolute divorce, resumption o f maiden name, Eunicc,p, M urray vs, Ricky E, Hicks, child custody, possession o f m arital property pending equitable d istrib u lion , child support, — Carol B, Schuerm an vs, Douglas S . Spease, divorce from bed and board, request defendant remain away from plaintiffs home and property and return all items belonging 10 plaintiff. — Jeffco Company Inc. vs. Sun- fit Inc,, request for recovery, $ 13 ,2 3 1,6 0 and $24 1,6 0 , and $4 ,117 ,6 0 in incidental and conse­ quential dam ages, — Steelman M illing Co, Inc, vs. Jerry White, request for recovery, $9 0 1,4 0 plus interest. — Tony M ajor Barney Jr, vs, N onna M yers Barney, absolute divorcc, — Julia A „ Howard vs, Terry W ayne Fisher and A M SC O Inc,, auto accident claim , request for judgm ent, $8,000, — Carol Jean Reed vs, Troy Enoch Reed, absolule divorce, — Cathy C , Bassiouni vs, Ahm ­ ed I, Bassiouni, child custody. — Sharon Richardson Beck vs, Ricky Lee Beck, child support, — Elizabeth Foster N aylor vs, Earl Eugene N aylor, absolute divorce. — Roger Dale Jam es vs. Anita K, Jam es, absolute divorce. H o s p i t a l E R The following patients were treated in the em ergency room at Davic Counly Hospilal last week. The hospital only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a public record because o f the nature o f the injury, — M isty Jarvis, 7, 5:43 p,m , April 15, broken nose and other in­ juries suffered in auto accident, tran sferred to N .C . B aptist Hospital in W inston-Salem. — Brett Cam pbell, 10 , 5:28 p.m , April 15 , bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Rhonda Jarvis, 2 7 ,5 :2 2 p.m . April IS, multiple injuries suffered in auto accident, transferred to N .C . B ap tist H ospital in W inston-Salem. ' — Daniel Sm ith, 1 1 , S :1S p.m . April 15 , multiple injuries suffered in auto accident, treated and W h ittaker. 13 ,2 5 a cres. Clarksville. 533,50 , — W illiam H. Joyner Sr, and Peggy A , Joyner to Allen D, M cD an iel and W anda C , M cDaniel, 1,08 acres, Jerusalem , SIO, — Robert Clyde W isecarver and Wanda C . W isecarver to Luvada Bowens W isecarver, 2 ,2 2 acres,. $50. — Robert E . Grubb Jr, and . Sharon B . Grubb to Robert E. Grubb Sr. and Eleanor Jo Grubb, .74 acre, $.50 . — M ary H. Rogers to Jo e Vestal, G obble and Judy T- Gobble, 1.4 1 acres, M ocksville, $4 . : . Davie fire department.s re.spond- cd to the following calls last week. A pril 10 : Smith G rove, 7:29 p,m ,, car fire, 1-40 and N ,C . 801, A pril I I : Smith G rove, 2:35 p ,m ,, shed fire , R iv e rv ie w Townhouses, Advance called for backup; M ocksville, 10:34 p,m ,, auto accident, Jericho Road, A p ril 13 : M ocksville, 5:47 p,m ,, apartment fire. W indward Circle; Farm ington, 5:59 p.m ., bomb threat, Hanes Prinlables, Farm ington Road, April 14: Jerusalem , 1 1 :1 6 -} a.m ., tar kettle fire in front o f sta- : ■; lion.;'-, April 15: Cornatzer-Dulin, 5 :11 ; p.m ., auto accident, Baltim ore : Road; Fork, 5:28 p,m ,, auto acci­ dent, N ,G , 801 at Dutchman’s * Creek bridge; Sheffield-Calahalni; . 7 :10 p.in ., auto accident, Bea'r;-,. Creek Church Road. April 17: Com atzer-Dulin, 6 :44 j'C i a.m ., smoke detector, Sara Bailey residence, Cornatzer Road, Adi;‘^;;-' vance called fo r backup. R O N ’S T IR E S E R V IC E Lawn Mower Batteries ^ $2 2 ® ®.11 iLnr^* ÍJ 'ГМ 1 Y e a r W a r r a n t y 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th , M o c s k v ille Beside The BBQ House Across From John McDaniel & Sons released, — Leroy R. Dulin, 80, 5:09 p,m . April 14, whiplash suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Julia Cam pbell, 29, 4:34 p.m , April 14, injury suffered in asault, treated and released, — Twana E, Sm oot, 26, 6:03 p,m , April 13, cuts and bruises suf­ fered in assault, treated und released, — Charles T . Shore, 20, 11:0 4 p,m . April 1 1 , bruises and cut lo the forehead suffered in aulo acci­ dent, treated and released. — Christopher Shrewsbury, 2 1, 11:0 4 p.m , April 1 1 , bruises suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. -R o n a ld H , Link. 16, 11:3 3 p,m . A pril 10 , bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Т Ъ а п к У Щ To all of you who allowed us to assist with your 1988 tax return. It was our pleasure and if we can be of help to you in the future please let us know. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE M o c lu v lll« H o w * 3 1 0 L M ln g to n R oad • 3 4 - 3 2 0 3 Monday Thursday 9-1 11-5 C o o iaam «* Sh o p p in g C an to r 2 8 4 -2 7 2 4 Contact MoGktvilie Offico DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989-7' Grubb Gets 30 Years Continued From I’ . 1 for whatever lesson niiiy liavc hccn learned lo do llie decedcni any good,” lio said. Evidence tended lo show Brlllaln was not a perfecl father, luisband o r m an. C urrin said. ‘ ‘ N onetheless, I have Ibiind nothing in Ihis hearing that would justify his dcalh. his nuirder al the hands o f Mr. G rubb.'' Currin recommended lhal Ihe N .C. Parole Commission "careful­ ly and cautiously e.xercisc discre­ tion with regard to parole, ifa n y ." Currin also recommended the commission discuss the fads of the ca.sc wilh Di.strict Attorney H.W . ‘Butch" Zimmerman Jr., A ssis­ tant Dislrici Attorney Eugene “ G ene" T. M orris and Speial Agent David Call o f Ihe SBI prior to rendering a parole decision. “ M r. Grubb, I want you lo know that 1 take no pleasure in im­ posing this sentence on you,” Cur­ rin said. “ Nonetheless, you com­ mitted a terrible crime. “ The family o f Raymond Brit­ tain will never get over this. 1 just hope that his mother and his fami­ ly can accept the judgment o f this court and as best as they can, get on'with their own lives. “ And lo all o f you, ’' Currin said to Brittain’s fam ily, “ you have my .ludgc Sannicl T . C u rrin and defense attorney, C h uck A lexan der, listen as T im G rubl) explains how victim fjraljb cd liis h air and (hrealen ed to kill him . — Photos by R o b in Fergii.sson greatest and deepest sym pathy. I feel for y o u ," • Grabb, who had earlier asked for forgiveness for Brittain’s dealh, .showed no emotion when his sentence was announced. Prior to .sentencing, he signed “ Trojans” ball caps for two boys on his little league leam. Grubb had worked with the Pinebrook Little League Association since 1977 and was in charge o f it for the past three years. Before sentencing Grubb, Cur- DA Butch Z im m erm an : “ A ll w e ask fo r is ju stic e .” nn heard from Morris and Defen.se Attorney Charies J. “ C h uck" Alexander Jr. o f Winston-Salem on their contentions o f aggravating and m itigating factors. A g ­ gravating factors are evidence that tends lo make the crim e w orse, while mitigating factors weigh in favor o f the defendant. Currin found one aggravating factor — that the crim e was com ­ mitted with premeditation and deliberation — and two mitigating — that Grubb had no prior criminal record and he had a good character and reputation in Ihe community. The judge ruled that the ag­ gravating factor outweighed the mitigating factors. Scir-D cfcnse A rgued Alexander argued against the murder being premeditated. “ Ray­ mond Brittain had this man by the hair o f his head holding a pair o f sci.ssor.s II) his thro.'il/’ lu* “ W hon you talk iihiuil prciiicdilaliuii, you're uilkiii^; ahoul a plan,” Alexander said. “ I ask the court to consider if this, was premeditated, what sense docs it all .jiiake? “ If he really wanted to kill R ay­ mond Britlain, he had a gun,” he said. “ He had borrowed a gun.” Testimony revealed Grubb had borrowed a gun prior to Ihe murder after having been followed home from w ork and received death threats from someone he believed to be Raymond Brittain. ■ IfCrubb had planned to kill Brit­ tain, why did he wait until after the murder to go and buy carpet cleaner and rent a steamer to clean up the crim e scene? he asked. “ If it was premeditated, why didn’t be •do lhal the day Lefore?” A s for the evidence that Grubb dug a grave for Brittain’s body, Alexander .said his client had six days between his arrest and the day olTicers found the grave to cover it up. “ If that indeed was a grave, all he had to do was go over there, bury his trash and cover it up?” Grubb said he buried his trash in the w oods behind Bethlehem United Methodist Church, where the freshly-dug grave was found. Eight o f the 10 mitigating factors submitted by Alexander were re­ jected by Currin, including that “ the defendant committed the of­ fense under threat,” that Ihe vic­ tim “ was a voluntary participant in the defendant’s conduct" and thal the defendant “ voluntarily acknowledged wrongdoing in con­ nection with the offense" at an car­ ly stage in Ihe investigation. Grubb said on Ihe night of the murder he had killed Britlain in self-defen.se. O fficers had slopped him on the highway that afternoon after receiving informalion about a possible murder from Jam ie Brown, who worked with Grubb al R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in W inslon-Salem . M orris argued against the pro­ posed mitigating factors, saying that Grubb lured Brittain to the field house to kill him. “ Look at the blows 10 the decedent’s head, the number o f blow s and the loca­ tion o f the b lo w s," he .said. “ He was blindsighted when he walked inlo that building." The state submitted one ag- gravadiig iactor. Currin hcanl b rid closing arj:urnonis rrt)iii AlcxaiKlLT anil Zim m erm an. “ There is a thread lhat has woven a web in this ca.se,” A lex­ ander said. " I t ’s a web in which Raymond Brittain was caught. It was a web in which my client was caught, but it w asn’t necessarily a web that was woven by either o f them .” Alexander said the character witnesses testified to what Grubb had given the community. They testified to Grubb’s in­ volvem ent in the Pinebrook Little League Association and his work as a Scoutmaster, rubb was also ac­ tive in his church, Alexander said. Shortly after his arrest, one per­ son described Grubb as “ every mother’s d ream ," and he lived up to lhat description, his attorney contended, until he became in­ fatuated with Sheryl Brittain. “ He knew that he was violating one o f the 10 rules that he had been given when he grew up as a young m an,” Alexander said. That w as, “ Thou shall not commit adultery.” Alexander said he doesn’t usual­ ly put his clients on the stand, but said he called Grubb to testify so that Currin could see his demeanor. L ittle Boy In B ig M an ’s Body H e’s a little boy in a big m an’s body,” he said. “ H e’s easily led. H e’s easily manipulated. H e’s everybody’s friend.” When Grubb got caught in this web, Alexander said he “ started talking aboul things lhat a ‘Tim Grubb’ normally would never talk aboul.” Grubb would have never had Ihe conversations he had wilh Jam ie Brown, Alexander said, “ but for the situation lhal he found him self in ." A lexan d er referred to the testimony o f Special SBI Agent David Call, who said he interview­ ed two people who saw Grubb and a van that fit the description o f the one Brittain was driving at M ac’s convenience .store in Hill.sdale on the morning o f the murder. W hatever transpired afterward, A lexander contended that their meeting that morning was “ pure­ ly and sim ply an accidental, m eeting.” Alexander said Brittain was the aggressor. By ihc lim e they got to llic fickl hi'lisL- al Pincbrook, Alr.x- iiiKlcr sail! llritiain had Clrulih in a position where lie ihougiu he was going to die. Grubb broke another command­ ment when he killed Brittain, Alex­ ander said, and he has asked for forgiveness. “ I hope the court will see the good in this man and realize that he can be a productive citizen when he gets out o f prison." Alexander said Grubb would answ er lo another judge one day for what he had done. “ I believe thal Tim ... is still with his faith ," he said. “ He still believes, and he’s still asking for forgiveness.” Grubb had a lol going for him prior lo Brittain’s murder. A lex­ ander said he was being hired as a permanent em ployee at R .J. Reynolds, “ a job he had alw ays w anted.” “ He was in the community he wanted to live in ,” he said. “ He had it all going, and he’s lost it. H e’s lost all o f it." Alexander asked Currin to be compassionate in his sentencing. W hy A Plea B argain ? Zimm erm an began his closing argument by explaining the events leading to the plea arrangement. The district attorney’s office researched the possibility o f seek­ ing a death sentence, he said. But under the North Carolina dealh penalty statute, one or more o f 11 specific aggravating factors must be present in order lo seek dealh. Zimm erm an said the only one that could conceivably apply was lhat the “ offense was especially heinous, atrocious or cru el.” The N .C . Supreme Court does not look favorably upon death penalty cases tried on this basis, ‘ Zimm erm an had said eariier. “ W e looked at length trying to find som e w ay we could try this case as a death penalty case,” he said, “ and did not find one.” The maximum sentence Grubb' could have received was life im­ prisonment, Zimmerman said, bul there was som e question as to whether the stale could gel a fair and impartial trial because the defendant was popular and had many supporters in the county. The state earlier filed a m otion' for a special venire, in which jurors would have been brought in from another the county. It was denied. Zimmerman asked Currin to wciiili tlie cvictcncc in deciding ;i sentence, ■• This man has fooled a lol of people,” he said o f G nibb. “ This is a cold, calculated, deliberate, premeditated m urder.” If the state had been able to find at least one o f the aggravating fac­ tors spelled out in the stale statute, “ w e'd be trying him for his life ,” Zim merman said. • In his 19 years as district at­ torney, Zim merm an said he had tried a lot o f cases in the D avie County Courthouse, but he said - none had had as much evidence o f premeditation and deliberation as this one. “ This case cries out for justice,” he said, “ not m ercy.” The district attorney, who often reads poetry during trials, recited from a book o f German poetry he had been reading during the Grubb case. Il w as G ottfried A ugustus Buerger who said; yet weep not this perfidious wrong. For he wiU rue il late und long. And when his soul and body part, His heinous cruelness will bum his hearl. Zimm erm an said Grubb did more than violate God’s law. “ He has violated a law o f man, ‘Thou shall not kill. Thou shall not com ­ mit adultery,’ ’ ’ he said. “ All in the worid wc ask for is ju stice ," and “ justice in this case ... is 30 years. And may God have m ercy on his soul for what he’s d o n e." Sheryl Brittain lake comfort in relatives aHer senteniw is pronounccd.Sheryl Brittain, murder victim’s wife, and paren ts talk w ith assistant D A , G en e M o rris. s 8-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989 Grubb ‘Never Had Intention Of Hurting AnybodyV:! B y K ath y D . C luifnii Davie County Enterprise-Record All his life, Tim Grubb icslincd last W ednesday, he iiad tried lo do what wouldn’t hurt anyone. “ 1 never had any intention o f hurting anybody,” he said. " I never wanted to or never w ill." Grubb said he was only a boy when his father, who died nine years ago, taught him violence wasn’t the answer. Doug Grubb also told his son nol to back away from a confrontation, but not lo starl one citiier. "A n d I didn’t in this case.” Grubb said. It was Fulton Raymond Brittain Jr. who started the altercation thal led to his death on April 20, 1988, Grubb testified. Cnibb, 3 1, o f Route I, Advance, said he had stopped by M ac’s in Hillsdale on his way to Nautilus that morning when he was con­ fronted by Brittain. According to his lestimony, Grubb was standing outside his car reaching in lo get some change when he noticed Brittain going through the stoplight. Grubb, who earlier lestified lo having received death threats from someone he believed to be Brittain, got in his car and tried to back out. “ I thought he was going to try to run over me righl Iherc in the parking lot,” he said. Grubb said Brittain pulled beside him, rolled his window down and asked him how he had slept the night before. Grubb said he had received his I3lh dealh threat at 1 lhat morn­ ing. The caller said, “ Y o u ’re dead,” and hung up. The threats began, Grubb said, shortly after Sheryl Brittain told her husband she had been seeing Grubb during their separation from Novem ber 1987 until April 1988. Grubb also testified he had been followed home from his second- shift job at R .J. Reynolds Tobac­ co Co. in W inston-Salem from so­ meone he believed to be Brittain or ,to have been hired by Briitain. ( When Brittain asked him how he had slept, Grubb said he said, . “ Raymond, I know it’s you. You call every night." ; Grubb said he asked Brittain iWhat it would take for him to leave him alone. “ He said, ‘I’m not go­ ing to leave you alone until you tell me everything,’ ” Gnibb said. Brittain, 3 2 , was on his way home to Winston-Salem after tak­ ing his two children to their babysitter’s house on Howardtown Road in Smith Grove. He and Sheryl had lived on Howardtown Road prior to their separation. : Grubb said Brittain said he was running about five minutes ahead o f schedule and wsmted to hear everything about Grubb’s relation­ ship with his wife. Grubb said he agreed and asked Brittain if he wanted to go to Brit­ tain’s home or Grubb’s home o ff Rainbow Road, but Brittain said no. Then Grubb said Brittain sug­ gested the Pinebrook Field House at Smith Grove. T im G ru b b tells his side o f the story diirini> his sentencing trial fo r second-degree m urder last wecit. Grubb, who was in charge o f the Pinebrook Little League A ssocia­ tion, said he kept some cards and letters Sheryl had given him in the field house along with .some tapes o f Iheir convcrsalions. Brittain wanted them, he said. " 1 told him, I said, ‘I’ll give you anything you w ant,’ ” he said. Grubb said he followed Brittain to the field house, and went inside and sal down. “ Ray slarted firing a lot o f ques­ tions al m e,” he said. Grubb said he answered the questions and gave Brittain Ihe Ihings Sheryl had given him. Brit­ tain said he would look at them later and kept pacing the room ask­ ing questions, Grubb testified. Grubb said Brittain wanted lo know how long he had been see­ ing his w ife. Grubb said he answered him, and “ he called me a liar.” Brittain also wanted lo know if Grubb had been around their two children, Grubb said. “ It seemed like every question he asked, he got madder and madder and madder, ’ ’ he said. “ It was questions he should have already known. Sheryl should have told him .” Brittain got so mad, Grubb said, thal he grabbed him by the hair and pulled his head back, forcing him to his knees. Grubb said Brittain then put a pair o f scissors to his throat and said he was going to kill him. “ He told me to make peace with my m aker, 1 was going to d ie,” Grubb said, choking with emotion. “ I thought I was going to die. There was no doubt in my m ind.” Grubb said he .saw a hammer on a nearby table, reached for it and swung sideways at Brittain. “ And when 1 did, he backed o ff,” he said. “ He said, ‘Look at what you’ve done to my face. You are going to die now .’ ” Brittain started swinging the scissors at him, Gm bb said, and he responded by swinging the hammer at Briitain. “ I had no idea how many times I hit him ,” he .said. When Brittain fell lo the floor. ■ M hit altonwy listen as the sentence is handed down. — Ptiolofi by Robin Fergusson Grubb said he ran outside and waited. “ 1 just knew he was going to come running out that door,” he said. “ I stayed oul there 10 or 15 minutes, and he didn’t come out. ” Grubb said he decidcd to go back in and opened the door slow ly in case Briitain was standing behind it. “ He was moving a little bit,” Grubb said. The hammer and scissors were on the fioor, and Grubb said Brit­ tain was reaching for ihetn. “ I look my fool and kicked them away, and I ran outside again,” he said. “ It seemed like forever, but I know it w asn’t long.” This time when Grubb went back inside, he said Brillain wasn’t mov­ ing. “ 1 was real scared then,” he said. “ I didn’t know whal to d o .” After that, Grubb said his actions are a blur in his memory. A t som e point, Grubb said he went home. The phone was ring­ ing when he went in Ihe door, Sheryl Brillain wanted to know if Grubb had seen her husband. Grubb said he said he had not. A fter thal, Grubb said he called Jam ie Brown and said he needed to talk. They agreed lo meet in Yadkinville, which was halfway between his home and her home in Elkin. Grubb said he drove Brittain’s van to the Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center and parked it while he waited on Brown. When she arriv­ ed, Grubb said he got in her car and asked her to drive him lo his car. “ 1 said, ‘Jam ie, don’t ask any ,questions,’ ” hesaid. “ Something bad happened.” Grubb said he never lold Brown lhat Raymond Brittain was dead. “ I just told her something bad hap­ pened,” he said. Grubb said he went home and got a sheet and a blanket to wrap Brittain’s body. “ 1 was scared,” he said. “ 1 did not want to touch him .” Scared O f V ictim ’s Blood Grubb said Sheryl Brittain had lold him about her husband’s drug use and his affairs with other women. “ 1 was scared to death o f his blood,” he said. When he went back to the field house, Grubb said he put the sheet over Brittain and walked lo gel a wheelbarrow. Grubb said he push­ ed the wheelbarrow in the building, turned in sideways and rolled Brit­ tain’s body inside it. “ 1 didn’t pick him up or anything,” he said. G rubb said he pushed the wheelbarrow outside and “ right down the middle o f the parking lot, cars going by and everything.” “ I just wanted him out o f my building,” he said. “ He should have never been in m y building.” G rubb said he pushed the w heelbarrow into the w oods behind the building, left it and started back. “ I remember sitting at the edge o f the w oods,' ’ he said. “ 1 remember sitting and thinking, ‘ How could this have happened? How could this have happened? W hy did it happen? “ It was like in a dream ... W hy did (Brittain) even stop that day?” A fter that, Grubb said he went to Clem mons and bought some carpet cleaner and rented a steamer to get the blood out o f the building. “ Carpet cleaner made a bigger mess than was th ere," he said. "It wouldn’t gel it u p.” Grubb said there was a father and son playing ball when he went inside to clean up the blood. “ 1 did il righl Iherc in front o f them ,” he said. A t one point, Grubb said he met Sieve Yandell, a friend he had met through lillle league football, on the road and iried lo Hag him down. “ I tried my best to gel Steve 10 stop 10 lell me what to d o ," he said. Grubb said he didn’t remember taking the cl.-iw hammer and a bloody cloth oul o f the building, even ihough investigators later found them in a burning trash can behind his mobile home. " I don’l even remember bringing it home and burning il. but I d id ," he said. W hy didn’t he call the policc, asked Grubb’s attorney, Charles J. “ C h u ck ” A lex an d e r o f W inston-Salem. “ 1 don’t know why I didn’t,” Grubb answered. G rubb said he co u ld n ’ t remember anything unlil being slopped by an officcr on the highway. “ There’s no feeling like it in the w orid,” he said. “ It’s like you’re numb all over. 1 would have given anything in Ihe world, if so­ meone had run into me lhat morn­ ing, if somebody had been in that building.” Grubb said lie hadn’t planned to confront or kill Brillain. G ru b b Thought He W ould Die “ There was no doubt in my mind I was going to die,” Grubb said, fighting tears. “ It was a ter­ rifying feeling. It felt bad. I’d never had anybody tell me to make peace wilh my m aker before,” Under cross-exam ination by Assistant District Allorney Eugene “ Gene” T . M orris, Grubb admit­ ted that he was still married when he first started seeing Sheryl Brit­ tain, but said that he and his wife had been having problems. Did his w ife know about Sheryl Brillain, M orris asked. “ For about two weeks, n o,” Grubb said. Grubb said he talked with Jam ie Brown about his relationship with Sheryl Brittain and thal he show­ ed her photographs o f injuries Sheryl had received at the hands o f her husband on N ew Y ear’s D ay, 1988. When Sheryl and Raymond Brit­ tain got back together, Grubb said he and Jam ie Brown began writing notes and making phone calls to try to com e between them. W as this to try to get Raymond Brittain to display his violent temper, M orris asked. “ Just show him for whal he real­ ly w as,” Grubb said. M orris also asked Grubb aboul a telephone conversation with Ray­ mond Brittain, in which Brittain said he knew Grubb had been writing the notes and talking to his w ife. “ 1 said, ‘Little man, if you want to do something about il, com e on right now ,’ " Grubb said. Grubb said Brittain said no, that it wasn’t the right time. Then Brit­ tain said he walked side by side with the devil everyday and “ wouldn’t think twice about doing something to m e,” Grubb said. What was Grubb trying to do when he asked Jam ie Brown lo copy over a letter explaining Brit- tain ’s disappearance, M orris asked. i “ I just wanted to get him out of the picture and make him leave,” Grubb said. “ W hat do you want me to do? Do you want mo lo do something violent?” M orris held up the hammer and asked, “ Was that violent? Was that another display o f your nonviolent attitude or personality?” Grubb said he didn’t know what part o f the hammer he hit Brillain with. M orris said, “ Let’s look at some photographs,” M orris held up one o f a series o f photographs showing Ihe eight hamtncr blows to Brittain’s head. “ How hard did you have lo hit him with the hanviiier to get something lo go thal deep?” M orris asked. T hen M o rris held up a photograph o f Grubb, showing the scratches on his facc and neck lhat the defendant claimcd were in- niclcd by Brittain, W here are Ihe scissors Briitain used in the attack, M orris asked, "Y o u lell m e,” Grubb said. M orris responded: “ You tell me. I ask the questions in Ihis cour­ troom .” “ Thai’s a deep scratch, isn’t it?” M orris asked o f the scratch on Grubb’s neck, Grubb said he saw the scissors officers confiscated from Ihe crimc sccne, “ That’s not ihem .” he said, referring to Ihe ones Brittain had u.sed, M orris also asked Grubb about his earlier lestimony lhal he slood outside the field house afler strik­ ing Brittain and wailed for him lo com e oul. “ You hit that man that many times and you were still afraid o f him while you were stan­ ding outside th;. ouilding?” M or­ ris asked. W as he slill afraid when he went' back inside and kicked the scissors and hammer aw ay from Brittain’s hand, M orris wanted lo know. “ Y es. I was .scared lo death,” Grubb said, M orris asked: “ What w ere you afraid o f after you’ve hit a man lhat many tim es?” “ There was a numb feeling Ihrough my body,” Grubb said. “ It took both hands to open a sim ­ ple d oor,” M orris responded: “ How many hands did it take you to wrap the sheets around this man’s head, M r. G rubb?”1 M orris also wanted to know what Grubb told Sheryl Brittain when she called looking for her husband. “ I said I’d help her in any w ay she needed,” Grubb said. And afler that, everything was a blur? M orris asked. “ It was a very scary tim e,” Grubb said. M orris responded: “ 1 didn’t ask /you if you were ,scared. M r. Brit­ tain was dead. W as it a blur or not a blur?” Did Grubb tell Jam ie Brown thal nothing went as planned when he met her in Yadkinville, Morris ask­ ed. Or did she make il up? Y es, Grubb said, indicating that Jam ie Brown had made lhal up, “ along with some other things.” M orris later asked Grubb about Brown’s leslimony lhal he lold her he had found a perfect place behind his church to bury BriUain’s body. “ 1 never told her I had a perfect place to put a body,” Grubb said, “ never. I told her I buried my trash down there among junk cars all the tim e.” M orris then asked Grubb aboul his conversation wilh Briitain al M ac’s. “ Are you sure he didn’l ask you what it would take to get you to leave him and Sheryl alone?” he asked. “ You were the one writing all the.se notes.” M orris asked Grubb if what hap­ pened on April 20, 1988, was what Grubb had planned except he didn’t dispose o f Brittain’s body. N o, Grubb said. M orris responded: “ So Jam ie’s told Ihis story and it all matches up except the body is nol in the grave,” A lol o f her story doesn’t match, up, Grubb said. G ru b b Got Ucuth Tlircuts During furlher questioning by Alexander, Grubb identified nota­ tions on his desk calendar as the days he had received dealh threats. Beginning on April 11 and ending on the morning o f Brittain’s death. "It seemed like every question he asked, he got madder and madder and madder. It was questions he should have already known. He told me to make peace with my maker, I wais going to die. I thought I was going to die. There was no doubt in my mind.” — Tim Grubb Grubb .said he had received 13 calls, Alexander also showed Grubb his schedule for the tanning bed at Nautilus and asked him lo read a notation concerning April 20, , “ It says on 4-20, no show ,” Grubb said, “ There’s a lot o f things that I ’ve been wanting to say for over a year,” Grubb said. “ I wanted to tell m y story from D ay I , but they didn’l want to hear il. This whole situation, I feel like there’s a lot that somebody doesn’t want to know. . “ I’d give anything if it had never happened, but it d id .” Grubb explained his involvement with Sheryl Brittain, who was separated from her husband at the time. “ 1 was in a m arriage that w asn’t happy, and I w asn’t hap­ p y,” he said. “ M y w ife knew that, and I knew that.” , Grubb said he realized it w as a mistake to see M rs, Brittain, , but he said he thought it might be his chance to find happiness. Grubb said the notes he left on Raym ond Brittain’s van w eren’t going to hurt anybody. , > ;• Gm bb said he was sorry for what had happened. But his mother made Ihe statement after posting his bond, he said, "Ihal slie would have a whole lot rather seen me in that jail than see me. in the funeral home. That’s what could have hap­ pened that m orning.” Grubb said the investigators never tried to talk with him after his initial statement, “ It’s like you didn’t want lo know the truth. , “ I ’ve had a lot o f feelings bottl­ ed up for a long time. I know what I have pleaded guilty to. I know what I do face. W hatever I do face, it can’t be w orse than what r;ve been through. “ I’ve lost som e friends, made som e m ore. In a year’s time. I ’ve, lost a w ife. That w as my choice.,” One good thing that happened, Grubb said, w as that he was h ir ^ as a full-time em ployee at R .J. Reynolds. “ I got a job that I ’ve alw ays wanted, only to have lost it now .” he said. What money he had, Gm bb w id, has gone lo attorney’s fees. “ I have nothing.” No matter what happens, Grijbb ■said, “ there is no w ay, nothing in this w orld, thal can hurt me as much as this last year. There|s nothing that hurts more than gqins into a slore, seeing som ebody’s face ... knowing what they think.” One o f the mosl cherished things in his life, Grubb said, was his lit­ tle league foolball leam. “ And I no longer have them ,” he said. “ There’s nothing you can take away from me that hasn’t already been taken away from m e.” Beginning with the nighl o f Brit­ tain’s death, Grubb said |iis at- loniey advi.sed him lo lell the Irulh, “ no matter what happens,” And Grubb said that’s what he had done. D urin g Sh eryl B ritta in 's lestimony on Tuesday, Grubb said she had held her head back lo show how her husband had jerked her by the hair when he assaulted her on New Year’s Day, 1988, That's the same thing lhat happened to him, Grubb .said, “ Like 1 said before. I’m .sorry it all happened,” he said. “ I real­ ly ihought 1 was losing my life. I’m the only one that knows whal hap­ pened lhat morning, not M r. M or­ ris, M r. (SBI Agent David) Cull or my law yer. I know whal happen­ ed , and G od know s w hat happened. “ All I was doing was trying to protect m yself,” Grubb said, his voice fading. "T h at’s all I was do­ ing. Thai’s all 1 was doing.” DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, April 20, 1989-9 Babysitter Warned Woman To Choose Between 2 Men B y K ath y I). Charfin Davie County Enterprise-Record M ary Duncan testified last ’Wednesday that she warned Sheryl '■Brittain to choose between her liiis- .band and Tim Grubb “ before you •gel one o f Ihem killed." Duncan, the I'lrst witness called by the defense in Grubb’s senteri- 'cing hearing, was the babysitter for the'Rrittains’ 1 1 -year-old son and 7-year-old daughter. Duncan, who lives on Howard- tpwn Road about four blocks Irom where the Brittains lived, said she .was also the person Sheryl Brittain would talk to about her marital pro­ blems. “ Raymond never talked to 1ЛС about il, but Sheryl did.’ ’ Ju st before the B rittain s '.separated in November 1987, Dun­ can said Sheryl told her Raymond had changed. She said he had become jealous and developed a bad temper. Duncan said Sheryl callcd her lo come over after being beaten by Raymond on New Y ear's Day, 1988. “ She had been beaten badly,” Duncan said. ‘She had her blouse and bra torn o ff o f her. Her hand was numb bccause he had hit her. She was already getting blue ...” Duncan said she took Sheryl's children to her house, where her daughter could watch them, and then look Sheryl to Grubb's house, Togeiher, they look her lo the hospilal. • Duncan said Sheryl lold her Ray­ mond had fired a gun at his friend's house in Winslon-Salem, where the 'argument slarled. Duncan said she had seen Raymond Brittain with a gun on two occasions. Another lim e, Duncan said Sheryl's son called and asked her to'come over, Ihal his molher and father were fighting. ' On three occasions, Duncan said Sheryl Brittain came to stay at her house bccause she was afraiil o f her husband. ■ Grubb knew all this, Duncan j Said. “ She made Tim aware o f I everything,” Once, when Sheryl was staying I with her, Duncan said Raymond 1 called and talked to her on the 1 phone. When Sheryl hung up cry- ] ing, Duncan said she asked her 1 what he had said. - “ She, said, ‘ Raym ond just I threatened to kill m c and the kids I and the boyfriend if she found me with one,’ ” Duncan said, “ She w as at my home using my phone 1 when she told me that.” Once, Duncan said Raymond Brittain called her hiuse looking for Sheryl, and said if he ever found Sheryl with another man, he I would kill her and the man. Duncan said she never told IC riib b about the call, but said I Sheryl had told him about Ray­ mond's earlier threat to kill her and I her boyfriend. Brittain had been charged with I tvvo counts o f assault and one count j o f communicating threats in war­ rants obtained by Sheryl Brittain. I According to the warrants, the assaults occurred on Jan. I and Jan. 1 6 ,-1988, and the threat on Jan. 4. Brittain threatened his w ife, the I warrant said, by saying she “ will I not live long enough lo regret all I you have done to me, and I will kill I yo u ,” ■ ЛИ three charges were laler I Voluntarily dismissed. During the Brittains' separation, I Duncan said Sheryl borrowed her I answering machine, “ Some o f I them, he would tell her he loved jh e r,” Duncan said, "and others. I he would call her nam es.” Duncan said she finsi found oul I about Sheryl Brittain’s relationship I with Tim Grubb in November ] 1987, Sheryl had invited her to her I mobile home one nighl to meet so- Im eone, “ Ijust was really surpris- led when Tim walked in.” Duncan I said, Sheryl Brittain continued talking Ito Duncan about her relationship I with Grubb during the five monlhs I they dated, according lo Duncan’s I testimony. ‘ Duncan said she warned Sheryl I Brittain against playing her hus- IbiM against Grubb shortly after I dMiand Raymond got back together l|^:ii)óyed into his apartment. Brittain was upset that she said liO lm il ivil itiM t if she talked to her Ш 1ш1ЬвгЬ<иЫик1 got upset 1 ICvcrharl 14‘iiril’ov if she talked lo Grubb. "I lold her, I said, ’Sheryl, you’re going lo have to make up your mind which one you want before you gel one o f them killed,' ’ ’ she .said. Duncan said Grubb talked to her about his relationship with Sheryl. He told her about the death threats he started getting in April, she said. “ He said he thought Raymond was making Ihe calls.” she .said. “ He said he was afraid o f him .” Gnibb discusscd Ihe threats with her .several times, Duncan testified. “ He acted like he was .scared.” Duncan said she had never seen Grubb gel angry or heard anyone say anything bad about him. Oncc, she said she gol mad al him when her grandson was punished unfairly for an incident having to do with Ihe little league Icam. Duncan said she called Grubb, and he drove over to her house. Even when she called him names, Duncan said Grubb didn’l gel upset. “ He said. ‘Calm down, M ary, w e'll work it out.' ” On the morning Raymond Brit­ tain was killed, Duncan said Sheryl callcd her and wanted to know what lim e her husband had lefl. Shortly after that, Duncan said Grubb called to see if she had talk­ ed with Sheryl, “ He said he had been joggin g.” she said, “ T hai's all he said ,” Sheryl lold Ihe children thal Tim Gnihhiinil killed Iheir liulier, Duii- c:ui saitl. "But Daild\' saiti lo tell you. no matter whal happens, he w ill alw ays love you kids,” When she saw Grubb after the incident, Duncan said he lold her he w asn't allowed lo talk about whal had happened, “ He didn't tell mc any o f the details whatsoever,” she said, "H e jusl lold mc he killed (Raymond) in self-defense, lhat he thought Raymond was going to kill him, so he gol the hammer and hil him ,” Duncan was one o f several witnesses to testify in Grubb's behalf. Testimony in the sentenc­ ing hearing began last Tuesday after Grubb pleaded guilty on M onday to second-degree murder in the April 20 ,19 8 8 , beating death o f Brittain. ‘I K new Tim W as Scared’ A lso testifying for Grubb was Jam es Bryant Jr., who worked third shift at R ,J, Reynolds, “ He had lold me about Sheryl ’and stuff,” Bryant said. “ He said he was worried he had been follow­ ed. 1 knew Tim was scared. H e's not the kind to gel shook up unless somelhing is bothering him, “ He lold me aboul the death threats, they said he'd get killed or d ie.” he said, Bryant said he lold Grubb he needed protection, and Grubb then asked lo borrow his gun. “ He's a greal guy,” Bryant ,said. The only lime he ever saw Grubb get mad, Bryant said, was when he didn't hit a ball, Leroy W, Everhart, a Winston- Salem private investigator, also testified for the defense, Everhart, who had been hired by Sheryl Brit­ tain to follow her husband, said she told him Raymond carricd a pistol, G ruhhs Separated In N ov., 1987 Deena Allen Grubb also teslined in her estranged hu.sband’s defense. M rs. Grubb said she and her husband separated al the end o f November 1987 after she found a note to hini from Sheryl Brittain. ‘ ‘Tim ’s a good person,” M rs. Grubb said. “ H e’d never do anything like this unless his life was in danger. 1 believe that.” M rs, Grubb said she and Tim Grubb were married for seven years and had dated for eight years before that, M otris asked, “ Whal happened between.the two o f you?” M rs, Grubb said they just w eren’t compatible, that they just grew apart, "T im and I had been C n ib b D iincan unhappy with each other for some tim e.” The note from Sheryl Brittain was "ju sl like Ihc straw that broke the cam el’s h ack?" M orris asked. "Som elhing like that.’’ she said. Jim Foster, a W inston-Salem private investigator obtained by G rubb’s fam ily, also Icstiricd. Foster said he went to the Pinebrook n dd house on July 22. 1988, and found two more pjjirs o f scissors in Ihe room in which Brit­ tain was killed, one in a first-aid kit in the corner and another in a can. “ Three monlhs after the inci­ dent, is lhat righl?” asked M orris during cross-examination. Foster said he walked the half- mile from where Brittain’s body was found in a wheelbarrow lo Ihc grave behind Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Foster said it would have been difficult to push a wheelbarrow through the woods. A lso testifying for the defense w ere: Edwin W elch o f Route 7. M ocksville; Steve Yandell o f Ad­ vance; Glenn Howard o f Bermuda Run; Judy Shook o f Smilh G rove; and the R ev. Robert Peurifoy. p asior o f Bethlehem United Methodist Church. W elch said he met Tim Grubb more than 20 years ago when he attended C o n co rd U nited Methodist Church. "T im \v:is ex­ tremely active as :i yoiiiig icen-agcf ill Ihe ch urcli." Wcleh siiid. Grubb graduated fiom Davie High School in 1976 and attended Forsyth Technical Institute for two years. In 1978. Welch said he hired him lo work for his 1,L , Long Con­ struction Co, in W inston. From his hiring to his resigna­ tion in July 1981 to go to work for R .J. Reynolds. W elch said Grubb had an excellent work record. W elch said he also knew Grubb Ihrough his involvement in the Pinebrook Little League A ssocia­ tion and thought him the lasl per­ son on earth to harm anybody. Yandell said he saw Grubb try­ ing to flag him down on U .S. 158 on the day o f Brittain’s murder. Yandell said he started to turn around, bul thought Grubb would follow him on lo Pinebrook School, “ 1 guess he thought 1 w asn’t go ­ ing lo slop,” he ,said, Howard described Grubb as “ one o f the finest young men in our community as long as I have known him .” ‘ 1 N ever Saw H im Get U pset’ Shook said she considered Tim Grubb like a son. During his two years as her son’s coach. “ I never saw him gel upset with the boys. He did have a way with the boys to get them to do something the parenls couldn’t do,” Shook said the parenls also thought a lot o f Grubb, and he never had any problem gelling them lo help wilh the teams, Whal did she think when she heard Grubb testify he had written notes lo try to split up Sheryl and Raymond Brittain. M orris asked Shook, “ I don't think T im 's capable o f hurling anybody,” she said, “ But if he said he did, then he did.” she .said, “ 1 guess if I was scared o f som ebody, I‘d probably do anything,” A lexander had more character witnesses lo call, but agreed instead to tender letters for the record at Currin’s request. The state’s witnesses testified all o f Tuesday and into the morning on W ednesday, Jam ie Lynn Brown o f Elkin spent two hours on the stand, recalling how G rubb had talked to her about his relationship wilh Sheryl Brittain and his desire “ to get rid o r* her husband. Brown said Grubb showed her Welch Shook B ryan t photographs o f injuries Sheryl Brit­ tain had received at the hands of her estranged husband, "H e was scared for her. He wanted to take carc o f her, protect her. He loved her thal m uch." Grubb also talked about m arry­ ing Sh eryl B rittain , B row n te.stificd. hopefully by the end o f 1988. when bolh Iheir divorces would be final, “ Everything was going great un­ til she decided to go back to her husband," she said. Brown said il was ihe week after Easter when Grubb told her lhat Sheryl Brittain wanted to give Ray­ mond Brittain "o n e more chancc for the kids' sak e." "(Grubb) was real upset. He was wailing, my understanding was thal Sheryl had made Ihe statemcnl thal if Raymond messed up again, she was going to leave h im ." Brown said Grubb thought il was just a matter o f time before R ay­ mond Brittain would lose his temper again and began trying to think o f w ays "to set him o ff.” Brown said Grubb talked to her aboul writing a note lo Brittain lo make il look like it was from one o f Sheryl's co-w orkers. He laler wrote one and left il on Brittain’s van. she said. Brown said he also got her to ac­ company him lo a phone booth dur- inj; a break at work, whore he dial­ ed Ihc Hrillaiiis' nmnlierniut yavc her a note U) rciiit if Kayiiioiul answered. Bolh notes alluded lo Sheryl Brittain nol being honest wilh her husband and said she had cards and letters from a man she had been *sceing. She also Ind a “ half-nude" photograph o f her boyfriend, the notes said. The note Grubb lefl on Brittain's van asked him to meet the person who had written the note at a shop­ ping cenler in Kernersviile. Brown .said Grubb lold her he had left another note in a phone booth at the shopping center, bul removed it when Brittain was lale arriving. When he did arrive. Brown said Grubb lold her Sheryl was wilh him, “ He jusl told me that it had messed up his plans.” she .said. Brown said Grubb told her and another co-worker aboul receiving death threats and being followed home by som eont he believed lo be Brittain. The Friday before Brittain was killed. Brown -said Grubb asked her lo copy a letter explaining R ay­ mond Brittain’s disappearance to his w ife. “ He was telling Sheryl goodbye in the letter,” she said. Brown said the leller said R ay­ mond Brittain was running away lo Florida with a woman named Liz and lhat Liz was writing the leller. The letter said Brittain was leav­ ing everything he owned, including his construction com pany, lo his w ife because “ somehow he had com e up wilh a lot o f money and he didn't need those things any longer,” according to Brown, She said the letter also told Sheryl that she wouldn't hear from Raym ond again and asked her lo tell his parenls he loved them. When Brown asked Grubb whal the letter w.v: Гог, he told her “ he w as going lo gel rid o f Raymond and he was going to leave this note on the van for Sh eryl,” Brown said Grubb told her he thought the letter would keep Sheryl Brittain from going lo the p o lice w hen her husband disappeared, “ I asked him whal he was go­ ing to-do? W hal was going on?” Brown said. “ He said he had to gel rid o f Raym ond before somelhing bad happened," Brow n, who wept during parts o f her testimony, said Grubb talk­ ed to her about different plans to get rid o f Brittain and asked her to Grubb’s brother, Steve, sister-in-law Yvonne Livcngood and mother Pat Poe after sentence Is read. — Photos by Robin Fergusson tell him whal could go wrong, “ I'd alw ays find somelhing wrong, I kept telling him he couldn'l go through wiUi il, I didn't believe lhat he w ould,” Once, Brown said Grubb told her aboul a plan in which he would arrange lo be jogging along Ihe road when Brittain returned from the babysitter’s house. Brown said Q^rubb said he was going to tell Brittain he had tapes o f convcrsa- linns wiiii his wife to get him to the Pinehrdok Held luuise. I:ven wlicn Gnititi starleii talk­ ing aboul w ays to dispose o f Brit­ tain’s body. Brown said ,she never thought he would do anythingi*>"' Grubb talked aboul laking the body to the mountains and leaving il or dropping il down a w ell, she said. Later. Brown said Grubb lold her he had found an isolated placc behind his church lo bury Ihc body and lhat he had already dug a 'rave. She said he planeno to cover I up and said that no one would ever know. Brown said she reported what Grubb had told her to the Yadkin Counly Sh eriffs Depanm enl after meeting him and taking him to his car on the morning o f the murder. B row n said she thought something had happened when Grubb asked her how to gel blood out o f carpel and pointed lo two drops o f blood on his jogging pants, Sheryl Brittain. Detective John Stephens o f the Davie County S h eriffs Department and Special Agent David Call o f the SBI also testified for the state, Stephens said he questioned Grubb after receiving a tip from the Yadkin sh eriffs deparlmenl that a murder may have been cominittcd. S B I A gent Found G rave Call, after a later interview with Brown, said he went into the woods behind Bethlehem United M ethodist Church and found a grave 5 feel in length. 2'/j feci in width and 2'/i feel in depth. “ It was freshly dug.” he said. “ You could see the tool m arks in the dirt where someone had used a tool.” M rs. Brittain testified lo her rela­ tionship with Grubb. She said she continued calling him almost dai­ ly after going back with her hus­ band at Grubb's insistence, “ He said that he had lo know that I was OK . lhat he needed to lie sure lhat 1 was all riBtU.". Mrs. BrilUiiii said slie didn't tell her luistiand atioul the calls to Grubb because he wouldn't unders­ tand, “ 1 was concerned about Tim ■because I kaew I had hurt him, I was worried about him ,” When Alexander asked M rs, Brittain if her husband had ever threatened lo kill her. her children or her boyfriend, she .said he had nol. “ He lold me he heller never see m c with another m an.” she said. “ He never threatened lo kill T im ,” A fter the defense witnesses had testified. M orris recalled Call to the stand for rebuttal, Whal did the medical exam iner say about the wounds to Brittain. M orris asked. C all said Dr, M odesto Scharyj, medical exam iner at N ,C , Baptist Hospilal in W inslon-Salem , told him that “ after the initial blow, the firsi blow , Ihe victim would be in­ capacitated,” Grubb earlier testified Brittain had initiated the altercation by holding a pair o f .scissors lo his throat and threatening to kill him, Grubb said he swung al him wilh the hammer, after which Brittain said again he was going to kill Grubb and lunged wilh .scissors. W as Brown ever told thal her cooperation was needed or she could be indicted? M orris wanted to know, “ No sir, nol in that context.” Call said. She was advised, he said, thal had she not contacted authorities, she could have faced indictment in Brittain's murder. J e r u s a l e m F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 4 t h A n n u a l S p r i n g F l i n g April 22 at Fire Dept. 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) 7:00 a.m. • Ham & Sausage Biscuit 8:00 a.m. - Yard Sale 10:00 a.m. - Auction 10:00 a.m. - Bar-Q-Chicl^en Pork Bar-Q Hot Dogs Take Out Available 284-2790 10— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISK RECORD, THURSDAY. April 20, 1989 County Imposes Halt To Subdivisions in 2 Townships Continued From P. I long. That’s (he rea.soii I voled against it,” How long should il have been? “ H alf that or le ss," Cleary .said. “ I really think 90 days would be enough. I'd hale to be in a business and have them shut me down for nine m onths." B u ild ers w ho said iheir livelihoods would be hurl were among Ihe opponents o f the pro­ posed moraloriiim to .spe ik al llic 35-niinule hearin};. D oug P revelle said Ihe M ocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association was opposed lo llio moratorium ' ‘sim ply because we led it's going lo pul a type of strangulation on a major industry in (he counly which provides a lo( o f jo b s." The moratorium could affect Ihe counly's economy, he said. If a inoralorium is neces.sary, Prevelle asked commissioners to consider wailing until Ihc fall lo pul il inlo effect. Spring and summer arc iradilionally Ihe peak .seasons for builders. Bob Polls also spoke againsi the moratorium, saying he made his living from developing small sub­ d ivision s in D avie C o u n ly. “ You’re culling me o ff,” hesaid. “ For nine monlhs, I don’l believe I can go without a paycheck.” M ocksville allorney Bill Hall com pared the proposed inoralorium to the farm er who decided to cut back on feed for his Iwo mules. The farmer was feeding each mule 10 ears o f corn a day unlil some fellow pointed out that they were costing him a lot o f money. “ (The farmer) said, ‘Y ea, I ’m go­ ing lo do something about it,’ ’ ’ Hall said. : The next time the farmer saw the man, he told him what he had done. The first week, the farm er said he had cut the mules’ feed to nine cars a day. The next week, eight, and so on. : “ Everything was fine,” the. farm er told the man. “ Y ou know, I believe.it would have worked if the mules hadn’t d ied ." ; “ I don’t want D avie County to die,” Hall said. “ I don’t wanl to isee it stagnate.” ; There ought to be som e other w ay o f working out the couniy’s problems wilhoul slopping growth allogclhcr, he said. Bahnson, who broughi up ihc nioralorium at Ihe conunissioncrs' April ,'i meeting, said he enjoyed H all’s slory. Ihen shared some ad­ vice given him by his falher. “ M y daddy had some sen se," Bahnson said. "H e laught me lo shul down a bush h<ig before you work on il." Bahnson, in proposing ihe inoralorium. said he was iloing so becausc the county’s ability to pro­ vide services is decreasing due lo Ihe increasing population. Davie is Ihe fifth fa.stesl grow ­ ing counly in Ihc state, .said Coun­ ty Attorney John Brock, and Ihc faslest growing counly in Ihc Piedmont. Brock clarified Ihc extent o f ihe proposed moratorium before open­ ing Ihc hearing to conimenls from Ihe public. The inoralorium would apply only 10 subdivisions not already approved. “ New construc­ tion could conlinue in existing sub­ divisions,” he said. Glenn Flecman o f Bermuda Run was the first lo speak in favor o f Ihe moratorium, saying il was time Ihe county updated its comprehen­ sive land use plan. The last time Ihe plan was revised was in 1978. Edward Bolton also spoke in favor o f Ihe moralorium on behalf o f Davie Cilizens for Planned Growth. Bolton said the commissioners need lo consider Ihe areas affected by Ihe county’s rapid growth in stu­ dy ing a fee schedule for developers and people moving inlo Davie. Firsl, he said the availability o f water must be considered. “ W e are certainly hopeful that a new waler plant vill be built sh o rtly," he said. / Another fad o M s the need for sewer in northeastern Davie, which Bolton described as “ another pro­ blem that is rearing its ugly head in D avie County.” The need for more policc protec­ tion is another direct result o f ... growth, Bolion said. In addition, he said more people m oving into the county means more children in the schools, “ O bviously, additional schools w ill have lo be built, and some plans will have lo be m ade.” Bolton said the wear and tear caused by more motorists on the Davie Florist eiawilkesboro St. 634-2254 Mocksville, N.C. Attention Bosses S ecretaries W eei^ A p ril 24-29 Secretaries D ay A pril 26 Special FTD , Se^etaries Week Bouquet Secretary Mugs * Dish Gardens Candy * Cut Flowers ^ ^ Balloons * Plants roads should also be addressed. “ Wo hope and expect Ihis moralorium will be a short o n e," Bolton said. Harold Frank, who lives in Ihe Wcsl Shady G rove township, said he also favored a moralorium. “ I’m in favor o f people moving over in Ihis counly if Ihey wanl lo provide for ihem .sclves," he said. Frank said he opposed making longtime residents o f the county pay Ihc cosi o f expanding services for people moving in. " I think Ihe moralorium is the best thing you have come up wilh in a long lim e," Frank said. D avie's growth has gol lo be controlled, he said, or the counly will turn inlo another Forsyth or M ecklenburg. “ A few years from now, there w on’t be enough open room lo raise a goal o n ," he said. Ronnie Bales, who has been in the conslruclion bu.sinc.ss for more than 15 years, said he favored a m oralorium. “ O ver Ihc 15 y e a rs," he said, “ I have found thal quality will alw ays prevail over quantity." Bales said the county needs more quality developers. It seems like quantity development creates pro­ blem s, he said. Ted Hill, who lives off N .C. 801 near Farm inglon, said he was speaking for Ihe moralorium as a form er developer. “ We need lo redefine the limits o f growth in Davie C oun ly," he .said, “ and lhal w ay, it will be good for the residents and developers a lik e ." Jim Rumley o f Cooleem ee, who described himselfas a refugee from Guilford County, also spoke in favor o f the proposed moralorium. Rum ley said he was in the process o f moving his mother from the community he grew up in Guilford because developers there destroyed Ihe neighborhood. Rum ley concluded by commen­ ding commissioners for having the guts and taking the lime lo “ maybe stop the m achine lhal keeps spreading concrete over tlie facc of Ihc earth ." Bob Hord o f Bermuda Run said com m issioners should also con­ sider updating the county’s zoning ordinance while the moratorium is in effect. H illsdale developer Gil Davis asked Brock about the legality of a moralorium. Brock said he would advise the commi.ssioners o f his opinion dur­ ing an executive session laler in the meeting. W inslon-Salem allorney Bill Craig, who said he was represen­ ting Davie developer W illiam Burnette, asked Brock if he or the N .C . Attorney G eneral’s O ffice had rendered a legal opinion on the proposed m oralorium. Brock said the stale had nol rendered an opinion and lhat his own opinion was a confidential mailer between him and the board. If Brock has rendered an opi­ nion, Craig contended lhal every landowner had a right lo know whal it was. Brock said: " I don’l inlcnd lo answer thal part o f your question al Ihis lim e,” If the county’s problems are so critical as to require a monilorium lo study ways o f addressing them, Davis said il is only fair lo pul all grow th on h old , nol ju sl subdivisions. Even wilh Ihe moratorium, Bahnson said the counly has already approved 290 new lots in existing subdivisions. This is more than the average 200 lots per year approved unlil this poinl, he said. Bahnson said the new lots arc in su b d ivisio n s in C o o leem ee, M ocksville, on Gladstone Road and in D avis’ Hidden Creek development in Hillsdale. W hile Ihe moralorium is in ef­ fect, Bahnson said the board plans 10 consider imposing assessment fees on new development. This could be ba.sed on a certain amouni o f money per square fool o f new conslruclion. A fee schedule for developers and residents moving into the coun­ ly, he said, should lake inlo ac­ count the cost o f educating the newcom ers’ children along wilh Ihe increased load on olher coun­ ly services such as fire protection, law enforcement and health care. Bahnson said he expccled a citizens task force would be ap­ pointed lo assi.sl in Ihe sludy. Brock said the commissioners needed lo enter into Ihe record let­ ters written by department heads allcsling to the need for updating the county’s com prehensive lanfl" use plan and imposing fees lo pay for expanding services for ihe T H E R E ’ S A N E W S H O P I N T O W N ! Classic C uts C u t s by Curtis S p e c i a l i z i n g i n P e r m s H i - L i t e s C o l o r N o w O p e n ! Farmington Road Across from Farmington Family Practice beside Davie Dance Academy Monday - Friday 8:00-7:00 Saturday 8:00-3:00 For appointment, call 998-7706 Walk-ins welcome 4<20>1tnbp R e s o lu tio n O u tlin e s R e a s o n s F o r H a l t The D avie Counly Board o f Com m issioners listed eight reasons for imposing a nine- monlh moralorium on new sub­ divisions in the Farmington and Shady G rove townships in a resolution adopted M onday night. • The Davie School Sy.slcm is at or near peak capacity and Ihe schools in the Farm inglon and Shady G rove townships — Pinebrook Elem entary, Shady Grove Elementary and North Davie Junior High — have enrollments in excess o f peak capacity, •T h e capacity o f ihe couniy- operated water .system lo furnish water to its present users in Ihe Farm inglon and Shady G rove townships has been reached, and the system , particularly during the summer monlhs and periods o f prolonged drought, is unable lo meet present user needs; •Soil lypes in the Farminglon and Shady G rove townships are poorly suited for the installation o f individual .septic tanks, and frequent septic lank difricullies arc experienced and public sewer servicc is nol availabe ex­ cept in limited areas; • D avic Counly is the fifth fastest growing counly in North Carolina in terms o f population and general development, and is the fastest growing county in the Piedmont, and Farm inglon and Shady G rove townships are by a substantial margin the faslest growing areas in Davie County; • According lo a sludy just ,, com pleted, im m ediale steps need lo be laken lo conlrol and regulate grow th , including population growth, and an im­ mediale sludy for updating the . couniy’s zoning subdivision and ■ building codc regulations should be undertaken; • The present rale o f growth and Ihe nature and extern of growth in Ihc Farm inglon and Shady Grove townships exceeds the capacity o f county agencies 10 cope with such growth, and if nol belter regulated, threatens lo do irreparable injury in those townships and lo the counly; • Counly com missioners are appointing a task forcc o f counly residents to study and make recommendations to the Davie Counly Planning Board and the com m issioners with respect lo im proving and updating the county’s existing zoning, sub­ division and building code regulations; • A moralorium on all new subdivisions regulated by the counly subdivision ordinance in the Farm ington and Shady G rove townships for a period o f nine monlhs is Ihe be.sl and most expeditious w ay o f preventing ollierwise irreparable injury and is in the best interest o f the residents o f D avie County. Com m issioners adopted this resolution by a 4 -1 vole. J.C . "B u ste r” Cleary voted against it, saying that he thought nine months w as too long for a moratorium on subdivisions. • grow ing population. These letters were distributed by Bahnson at the last meeting. Becausc updating the county’s com prehensive land use plan and imposing a nioralorium on all large residential or commercial develop­ ment unlil it is done was one o f Ihe recommendations o f the “ Quality o f L ife” segment o f the D avie Futures Project, Brock recom­ mended that that report also be entered into the record. The Davic Futures Project was a countywide effort lo chart D avie’s growth. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm & Leg Numbness W hy Live W ith Pain? Cail now for a consuitation FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilkesboro St. Paul K. CmJti, D.C. M ocksville, N .C . 27028Most major health care Insurance policies and workman's compensation covers chiropraclic care. We accept assignment on quallflable policies. I K i r a BNIOm ON IflANS FOR nUtE Everyone keeps hearing about how expensive college can be. Whal nobody is ulUng about is where to ro for help. First Federal of Wnston-Salem has special HIGHER EDUCA'HON WANS FOR PARENTS (H.E.L.P.), who have • budgets as well as sludents to worry about It works like this: We’ll loan you up to $4,000,00 a year for each full-time collie student in your family, all on your signature. Then you have up to 10 years to pay it back. Come in and get all of Ihe deuils about money.for school right now. After all, you don'l think this "where to look for H.E.LP. thing" will be a'secret for very long, du you? FiRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winsion-Sslem (six loations) • MocksvUle • Clemmons • Stanleyville (704) 634-5981 E<)ualOp|wrtuiUiy Under D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprii 20, 1989-1Г The following cases were dispos­ ed o f during Davie Districl Courl April 13. : Presiding was Judge Robert W . :johnson. Prosecuting were assis- Itant district attorneys. Janies : Honeycutt and Tori Roenier. — Sonya Anderson, worthless '.check, pay court costs; four counts : worthless check, dismissed. : — C rystal A tkin s, com - :numicating threats, issued prayer : for judgment continued on ihe con- : dition pay court costs, not have any ; contact with, threaten, hara.ss, : assault or interfere wilh pro- ; securing witne.ss, not violate state : or federal laws, remain o f general ; good behavior. — Robert Boyd Barber, expired : drivers license, dismissed by DA. — Shelia Brown Baysinger, failure to yield right o f way to stop ;sign , dismissed by DA. — Pamela Lew is Bell, driving : 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- : ed by DA to improper equipment, ! pay court costs. : — Eric Lynn Bethea, entering : intersection with red light emitting, : pay court costs. — Terry Lynn Cardwell, aban- idonm ent and non-support o f j children, dismissed by DA. — Elizabeth Pendergrass Cau- ; die, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph ; zone, reduced by D A to exceeding ;a safe speed, pay court cosls. ; Sarah Daniel C lark, ex- I ; ceeding posted speed, reduced by ; D A to im proper equipm ent, ; dismissed. ; — Wilma Teffeteller Cooper, I ; unsafe traffic movement, dismiss- I cd by D A. — Darían Phil Correll, driving I 92 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- I ed by D A to careless and reckless Ifdriving, pay $92 fine and court 1 :costs. — D w ayne G rego ry D oby, |:D \V I, (Breathalyzer results, .11) , I sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 2 years, pay $10 0 fine and courl I cosls, not operate motor vehiclc I until properly licensed, complete I alcohol and cliti^t-Uucalion trafii'c Ischool at mental health centcr and Ipartieipat'e In any recommended Itreatm em , complete 24 hours com- Im unity service w ork, not violate ■state or federal law s, remain o f ■general good behavior. W alter Andrew Everhart, Idriving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ■reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 |m ph zone, pay court costs. — Catherine M cssiek Ferebee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, duced by D A to improper equip- ent, pay court costs, — Thoma.s LeJoseph Gaither, |second-degree tresp assin g, dio 30 days suspended for ne year, pay $25 fine and court ists, not go on premises o f pro- ciiting witness, be evaluated for olism at mental health center 1 participate in any recommend- 1 treatment, not violate state or ¡Tederai laws, remain o f general 1 behavior. Fclica Denise Gladney, driv­ in g 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, duced by D A to exceeding a safe Ipeed, pay $9 1 fine and court Fosts. — Daryl Bernard Grier, driving ^5 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- 1 by D A to improper equipment, lay court costs. — Daniel Allen Hall, failure to duce speed to avoid a collision, llismissed. — Sandra Hauser, worthless Iheck, pay court costs and restitu- ]ion; improper vehicle registration, ) vehicle insurance, dismissed by t)A. — Robert Henderson, driving |0 3 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- I by D A to 90 mph in a 65 mph one, pay $ 10 3 fine and court osts, — Randy Dean Ijam es, expired lehiele registration plate, no vehi- lle insurance, failure to stop at stop |ign, pay $75 fm e and court costs. — Floyd Gaither Jenkins, driv- 9 1 mph in a 65 mph zone, uced by D A to careless and ^ M e s s driving, pay $91 fme and ^ ir t costs. I — Timothy Richard Jenkins, riving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, ' 1^ by O A to 70 inph in a 55 D W I, (Brcathalyz sentenced to 60 days i^fcr,5|iyear. pay $10 0 Ml CÒ«!«,: no< operate p t ^ r ly licens- ctl. complete 24 hours communily .servicc work, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school ut mental health center and participate in any recommended treatment, re­ main o f general good behavior, not violate slate or federal laws. —• Johnny Grant Ledford, driv­ ing 78 iiipli in a 65 mph zone, retiuced by DA to improper equip­ ment. pay courl costs. — Jeffery K. Lee, larccny, dismissed by DA. — Connie Renee Orren, no drivers license, fictilious vehicle registration plate, pay 52.“! line and court costs; conversion by bailee, dismissed at requesl of prosecuting witne.ss. — Janies Potts, communicating threats, as.saull on female, dismiss­ ed on condilion proseculing witness pay court co.sts. — Anila Prallo, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by judge to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay courl costs; expired vehiclc registration plalc, dismissed by D A. — Cecil Lynn Robertson, DWI (B reath alyzer resu lts, .12 ) , sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed, complete 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa­ tion Iraffic school at mental health center and participate in any recom m cndcd treatm ent, not violate slate or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — Charles Donald Shelton, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Rita Sue Sw eat, improper parking, dismissed by judge. — Harding Dwayne Swisher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Theo Gaslon Vernon Jr.. driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court cosls. — W illiam W ayne W elborn, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Elizabeth W ood Winston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Brenda Simpson W ise, driv­ ing 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, redu.ced by D A to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Elizabeth Pearce, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to careless and reckless driv­ ing, pay $9 1 fm e and court costs, — Aaron Keith Jones, M arch 9 suspended sentence for trespassing changcd to active 30-day sentence. — Clyde Edward Blackburn, three counts, assault by pointing a gun, issued prayer for judgment continued on condition he not threaten, harass or assault pro­ secuting witnesses, not violate slate or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — Brian W alsworth, second- degree trespassing, issued prayer for judginent coiUinued on condi­ tion he not threaten, harass, assault ,^or go about premises o f pro­ .secuting wilness, not violate slate or federal laws, remain o f general good behavior. — Sherri Blackburn, second- degree trespassing, not guilty. Failed T o A ppear The following failed lo appear in court for their scheduled trials. — Kevin Vincc Alliiion, failure to wear seat bell. — Periie Lee Alston, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone. — William Franklin Brandon, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Cecil Andrew Britt, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Michael Franklin Canupp, DWI, driving wilhout valid license in possession. — Dominick Carpentieri, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Constance B. Corani, driving wilhout a license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Jean Dixon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry D. Finch, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sirron M echc Hicks, driving without a license, driving 80 mph ' in a 65 mph zone. — Paul Green Liidd Jr., driving while licensc revoked. — Calhy Jean Lang, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Glenn M cGee, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 niph zone. — June Adam M oore, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. — Claude Winford Newman Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam , trespassing. — M elvin Anthony Robinson, driving without a license, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie Keith Simmons, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dolores Gaye Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda Daniels Sodcrquisi, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Clifford Edward Stull Jr., driving loo fast for conditions. — David A . Thornton, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Turman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna Nichols W eed, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald W illiam W hitfield, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Allen Wood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. T rials W aived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Stephanie Yvonne W alker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard Eric Santiago, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lois Jean Rapisardi, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stanley Ray Plemmons, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tamatha Lavonnc Payne, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area o f vehiclc. — Donna Bcih Knight, failure to slop at slop sign. — Enrique Botcllo Rosales, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Antonio Laniarl Livingston, driving 60 niph in a 45 mph zone. — Richard Dennis Shaw , driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dennis Dean A lley, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Robin Shaver Bricnza, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah Anne Hunter, driv­ ing left o f center. — Andrea Lee Schultz, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Ray Templeton, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rickey Ray Trotter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie W alker M orrow, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy Eugene Godbey, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Dennis Lee Turner, driving too fast for conditions. — Janies Edw ard W illiam s, rapid acceleration in violation o f M ocksvillc town ordinance. — Patricia Helena W ilson, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Craig OHis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ark Aron F ry, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Natasha Renea Bonaparte, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Larry Brian Gordon, failure to wear seat bell. — Joseph Carter W asson, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Shuford W illiam s, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Jeffrey C . W hile, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vinnie Lee Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Helen Lew is Byers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery Brian Cox, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Kevin Roach, ex­ ceeding posted speed. — Andrian Herschel Sw ygert, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mome Jay M oyer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Albert Liilrcll, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — T om m y H aralam nbos Leloudis, failure to stop al slop sign. — Gordon Lee Holder, failure lo reduce speed to avoid an accident, — Harvey Lee Chriscoe Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Stephen H. Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — David Brian Crotts, driviiig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. , : — Carroll Dean Austin, driving j 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Sharon W illiams Rogers, ex­ ceeding posted speed. — Joann M yers Richardson, ex­ ceeding posted speed. — Chad Brown M ock, failure to wear scat bell. — Lindsay M arie Hearn, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 6.“' mph zone. — Richard Eugene Link Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Anthony Melton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Ray Allen, improper passing. — Rosem ary Lyons Vaughters, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Leon Hugh Vanalstine, un­ safe traffic niovemenl. — John Pedersen Kauserud IV . driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Annabel Sonya M ichaux, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dclorise Powell Hunter, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gilbert Randall G alliher, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Lynn J. Finlinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Glen Wiseman, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — K elvis Renard W eathers, failure to wear scat belt, exceeding safe speed. — Kevin J. Hackler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Volunteer riremcn and rescuc personnel at the scene of wreck on N.C. 801 at Dutchmans Creek Saturday afternoon. — Photos by Dwight Sparks DWI Charged After Saturday Wreck On 801 A M ocksvillc woman was charg­ ed with DW I, careless and reckless driving and failure to wear a seatbelt after a single vehicle ac­ cident April 15. A ccording to a report by Trooper C .J. Jones, Rhonda G . Cam pbell, 27, was traveling west on N ,C . 801 when she entered a sharp curve and noticed a slow , moving car in front o f her. Jones’s report stated Ihat Campbell drove her car o ff the right shoulder o f the road arid struck a tree. C am pbell and three other passengers in the 1973 Buick were injured. Cam pbell, treated for multiple injuries, along with M is­ ty Dawn Cam pbell, 7, o f Route 4, treated for multiple injuries and a nasal fracturc, were transported lo North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Kristen Brett Cam pbell, 10, o f Route 4, and Daniel W illiam Smith, 11, o f Route 4, were treated and released from Davie County Hospital, The driver of this car was chargcd with DWI. BUY A COMPUTERIZED BERNINA AND GET $300 OR MORE FOR YOUR OLD SEWING MACHINE NO gUBSTIONS ASKED •Easiest, best-made sewing machine ever created , ■Famous Bernins self-adjusting tension •Suggests best stitch length und width •Hunds-free sewing with our exclusive ■ presser foot lifter •Remembers details o f your last slitch •Repeats button-holes automatically The Sewing Room N til lo D ockiida^ttM innl •310 C M * Driv«, CiMimam 7И4аОО Sew Much Better- B E R N IN A T B All Goodyear Tires On Sale 2 0 % Above Cost C a r o lin a T ir e 962 Yadkinville Rd. 634-6115 Mocksville, N.C. i 12— DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISIC RIÍCOUI), TIIUUSDAY, April 20, 1989 Court Briefs W o m a n G u i l t y O f P a s s i n g S t o p p e d S c h o o l B u s O n 8 0 1 A Davic woniiin wa.s convicted in ilistrict court last week o f pa.ss- ing a .slopped scliool bus. Susan Rouse Necessary was charged by Trooper B .L. Crider ol' ihe N .C . Highway Palrol alicr Ihc Feb. 13 incident. Sharon Nail, driver ofthe bus for Cooleemee Elementary School, said Ihe bus was stopped on N .C. 801 almo.st blocking Dog Trol Road. The Hashers and stop arm on llie bus were working. Nail said. The bus driver tcstined three children had left Ihe bus and were on the road when Necessary pass­ ed in a van. “ They were on the pavenienl and she came around the right o f the bus, went on the shoulder and continued on down Ihe dirt road,” Nail said. Barbara Smith, who was park­ ed on Dog Trot Road walling lo pick up her children, verified N ail's slatenient. "T h e bus blocks aliiio.sl half o f the road, I .saw her come around the bus, half on Ihc pavem ent.'' Nail reported the incident lo her principal, who called Ihe highway palrol, .she said, Neccssary said there was conllic- ling leslimony. She said Ihc license number Ihe driver obtained didn'l match her van, although it match­ ed except for one number. The driver al.so staled incorrectly her name and w here .she lives. Necessary .said. Ju d ge Robert W , Johnson ordered Necessary lo pay a S50 fine and court costs. M a n G e t s D W I O n A T V A Farmington man was con­ victed in district courl la.sl week o f DWI on an all-terrain vehicle (A TV) on Feb. 18, Ted W ayne Peacock was also charged with driving loo fast for conditions and operating a vchicle without proper regi.stration. Trooper B .L , Crider o f the N ,C, H ighway Patrol testified Peacock passed oul several limes, Crider said il was snowing heavily and Ihere was deep snow on the road when he was called lo an accident on the dirt Bobbit Road in Farmington. Peacock was being examined by rescue personnel and the A T V was six to eight feet off the road. There were A T V tracks which swerved back and forth across the road, Crider said. , j Crider took Peacock to the jail for a Breathalyzer test afler sm ell­ ing alcohol on his breath. “ He was very im paired, I couldn’t understand him. He was passing in and out, very sick,” Crider said, adding that he stopped en route to the jail for Peacock lo vomit, C rider said he inierview ed Peacock while going to the jail, “ H e would pass out, wake up and talk and pass out again. He said he had too much to drink and pass­ ed out on the vehicle going down C O M IN G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday April 22 & 23, 1989 B E N ^ I ^ F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.tn.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—txlO’s — 3— 8x7'« 12—Wall*ts $ 1 3 9 5 Deposit Cmtoiw РЦ1М Ш wlien portraits delivered « M it appnrimalely one week lalw. • мжиит •MMTSTOOI • M v r i m i fятш mum мм AU w o ik Guaranteed b y: Т К Г У Б Т Т Б S T U D I C B E N F R A N K L I N S ^ K ì t o S ^ i i à .i K í --------■fa C r o w n ' ^ D r u g s Prices Good April 19, 20, 21 & 22, 1989 Only Shop & - S A V E H E R E ! E v e r y d a y ! SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE the road,” Crider said Peacock had no ap­ parent injuries and understood the questions he was asked. Peacock failed sobriety tests at the jail, Crider said, “ He was swaying back and forth, ncariy fall­ in g,” Peacock registered ,11 on Breathalyzer tests. Peacock’s attorney, Charles Redden, said the prosecutors didn'l prove how fast Peacock was driv­ ing, his condition whiie driving, when the accident occurred or if Peacock was driving on a public road, “ I think you’re speculating ran- coursly on this m atter,” he said, “ I’m not sure he knew what was going o n ,” Ju d ge Robert W , Johnson dismissed the no vehicle regislra­ tion and driving too fast for con­ dilion charges, but found Peacock guilly o f DW I, He was sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, 10 pay a $200 fine and courl costs, not 10 operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, 10 complele 48 hours community servicc work, lo complete the alcohol and drug education traffic school al the men­ tal health center and participate in any recommended irealment, not violate any stale or federal laws and remain o f general good behavior. , Vanity Wastebasket Impact Line fpn-Chocolate Candy Y o u r C h o ice Breath Mints S p e cia l P a c k a g e A y Of 1 Free With 2 V W The l)a ca lo rie ^ a th miiit 87 16 Oz. 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Hours: Op<a Mon.,Tues.,Thuis., t Fri. 10 i.ni. lo S p.m. Wed., t Sil. 10 i.m. lo 1 p.m. W«l* ni-M31 oik Shopping Cenltejlocksville Bcimudi Quay Shopping CentevAdvince ПрШГ 1 У 5 Н О Р DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989-lB Davie Co-Champs Of Tournament Uobby Bowers sails home while Davie baseball coach Davitl Flimt motions anolbcr riimier to romul third. — Photo by Jim Barringer Hv Ronnie Gallajihcr Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record SALISBURY — Davic Counly'.s baseball team tlitl not complete either of its two games in tiie Salisbury Optimist-Catawba College Baseball Tournament ancl had its third seh.edulcd game callcd due to rain. And somehow, the War Eagles still became co-champions of the event. The lournament, played a Catawba’s Newman Parl<. began Friday afternoon. But when rain hailed Ilie semilmal games Satur­ day. oincials decidcd that Monday night’s .seminnal battles would actually decide co-champions. Davie routed South Rowan in its first round game 13-1 and nipped Mooresville 8-7 Monday night. The game was called when the teams were still playing past 11 p.m. The victories gave Davie, the tourna­ ment's top seed, a 5-1 rccord. Mooresville Leads It was not an auspicious start for Davic in its “championship” game Monday night. Moorcsville’s leadoff hitter rapped a home run off starter Mike McDaniel. Davie got the run back in its half of the first when Jesse Dalton singled and later scorcd on Matt Webb’s bases-loaded walk. He had moved up on’McDaniel’s single. After McDaniel struck oul two in the top half of the sccond, Davic scored four in the bottom half. Alex Nail walked and trotted home on Dalton’s drive over the rightfield fence. It was the second homer in as many games for the sophomore speedster sincc being called up from the jayvee team. Moments later. Matt Marion sent a two- run homer to left and Davic led 5-1. McDaniel was knocked oul of the box in the third and was replaced by Richard Bowles, who promptly gave up an RBI dou­ ble. Before the inning was over, Mooresville had taken the lead at 6-5. Davic finally senl the Mooresville pitcher to the showers in the fourth. McDaniel scored on a wild pitch and Anslo Fowler knocked in two more with a single and Davic led 8-6. Bowles got in trouble in the fifth and was replaced by Denny Key, who finished out the game. Powerhouse Davie was a powerhou.se in the tourna­ ment, rapping seven homers in ail, five in the first-game victory over South Rowan, which was called after 4'/2 innings due to the 10-run rule. Bowles was on top of his game in this one, allowing only one hit and retiring nine in a row at one time. “ He’s really pitched well this spring,” coach David Hunt told the Salisbury Post. South coach Ernie Faw agreed. “ He kept the ball down and if you keep it low, you win. Our pitchers were getting il up.” Davic had 11 hits in the game, seven for extra bases. Dailon, Marion, Webb, Fowler Please Sec Chnmps — P. 4B R a c i n g T e a m F i n d s A H o m e Locating In Davie County Suits New Racing Team By Ronnie Gallaglier Davie County Enlsrprlse-Record Mark Walbridge has always been a successful driver on NASCAR’s wesl coast circuit but he’s also dreamed of moving lo the big-time — North Carolina — where Winston Cup racing is not just a-sport, it’s a way of life. So recently, the Portland, Oregon driver turned ip his crew chief, Dan Joyner, who just happen- [ ed to have a father, Carl, who grew up in Davie I Cbunty. ■ .'i“ Dan had-relatives here, including Wayne Smith, who owned Davie Trackers,” Walbridge I said last week. “Wayne said he’d open up everything to us.” cJSmith raced on the NASCAR circuit from 1965 through 1973 and Carl also raced for 30 yer-.rs. So the groundwork for the move was in place. “We Ihought we’d give (racing) a try on a full- scale basis in North Carolina,” said Joyner, while preparing the gleaming, black Pontiac Grand Prix for Sunday’s race at North Wilkesboro. “ Now, after being here a while, we’re 90 percent sure we’re going to set up a full shop in Davic County.” The Walbridge team is currently looking for property and Joyner thinks the right spot is on Highway 601 across from Christy Trucking. “Il will be right in the hub of racing country," he said. So far, the team has been getting used to North Carolina ways and they have been impressed. “Tom Whitaker has taken us to the parts places and to.mcct different racing people,” Joyner said. “Wayne still knows a lot of people in racing too. Please See Racinfi — P. 8B Truckers.” Crew chief Dan Joyner stands beside the Pontiac Grand Prix, showcasing the logo “ Davie ' — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher M o v e S o u th M a d e P e r f e c t S e n s e T o W a lb r id g e Marl( Walbridge By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record When Mark Walbridge told a few of his friends that he was leaving Pottland, Oregon to live in North Carolina, they told him he was crazy. “Yeah, they thought that was pretty strange,” he laughs out loud. Bul it’s this 35-year old west coast entrepreneuer who will probably have the last laugh. Walbridge is in the stale lo race — his passion since the age of four — and has chosen Davie County as his future home. The Walbridge Racing Team is cur­ rently using the Davic Truckers garage to prepare for a few Winston Cup races this season before opening a full schedule next year. “ If you want lo get to the ab­ solule lop in racing, you have lo be here,” Walbridge said of North Carolina. “This is the heart of racing country. The media and fan appeal has the sport on a tremendous upswing and 1 want lo be a part of it.” Walbridge has been racing the Winston West circuit, and the fearless driver has made a name for himself as the “ Dale Earnhardt of the West Coast.” He look a lurn at his first S p o r t s P r o f i l e NASCAR event in the south over the weekend at North Wilkesboro and will stay through the Martinsville race before heading back home to Portland. He doesn’t want to run more than five races so he can be eligible for the Rookie of the Year honors next season. Friendly Reception Upon arriving in North Carolina, Walbridge was like most out-of-staters when describing the average Tar Heel. “The people here have shown us unbelievable hospitality,” he marveled. “Oregon and North Carolina are a lot alike but even they wouldn’t believe how friendly everyone here is. I have five children from the ages of two to 11 so it was important to find a place we’d be comfor­ table in. And Davie County is it.” Not only has the average Carolinian welcomed Walbridge’s team but so has the racing fraternity. . “We were practicing at North Wilkesboro and I met Darrell Waltrip’s Tide team and the Davey Allison team,” he said. Pointing to the Pontiac Grand Prix he’ll be driving, he added, “ See those tires? Waltrip gave them to us. He just gave them to us.” He also owes a lot to Wayne Smith, who owns Davie Truckers. Smith was Davie County’s last NASCAR driver back in the 70’s and he’s doing his part to get Walbridge off the ground. “While we were practicing at North Wilkesboro, Wayne brought us some parts at 11 p.m. He didn’t know if we needed them or not but he Please Sec Walbridge — P. 8B How Could This Have Happened To Tim Grubb? ; I talked to Tim Grubb once. ; And when our conversation was over, 1 rgmember being thoroughly impressed. : This is a man, I thought, who cares about His kids. His little league football team, he told me, meant the world to him. ■ : Last week, Grubb said basically ihe same thing. Only this time, he wasn’t standing in front of the Pinebrook Field House he had Helped design and build. ; ; This time, he was sitting on the siand, try­ ing lo explain why he had murdered a man. ; ; In lhat same field house. ;vTHe story appeared on the sports pages of Enterprise Record on Nov. 19, 1987. > At iHat time, people in Davie County were praising Tim Grubb for his work wilh young dthletes. To most of the parents who attended thè'Saturday games, he was what coaching Itoe league was all about. -¿ H i» Trojan foolball teams rarely lost a ; ginie, ;For II years, he coached some of the i m teams ini little league, " “ T lemember mentioning to several little i coaches and officials then that 1 had l^witb Tim Grubb at)d they all said the Ronnie Gallagher same things; “ Grubb is good. The kids worship him. He is a winner.” Even Dislrici Attorney Butch Zimmerman said the defendant was popular in the county and lhat il may have been difficult to pick an impartial jury. I just wonder what Bill Tobin is thinking about all this. A longtime coach in the little leagues, Grubb saiu he was inspired by Tobin, who retired from coaching after almost 100 wins. "I keep in close contact with Bill even^ now,” Grubb .said back on lhat bright Tues­ day morning a year and a half ago. If I need some advice, I still go to him.” He was talking about football and not per­ sonal problems. If he had, maybe this wouldn’t have happened. Grubb was proud of Pinebrook’s field house, a one-of-a-kind project lhat most high schools would drool over. He told me the Pinebrook teams were the best and they shoiild have the best. “ There are some high schools which don’t have a field house as good as ours,” he said. Tho irony in all of ihis was lhal among the parents who had helped build the structure were Raymond and Sheryl Brittain, whose son played on Grubb’s little league leam. Raymond worked on the roof, and Sheryl painted. I remember one other quote by Grubb con­ cerning his football program at Pinebrook: “We have some long-range goals as well.” If Grubl^js to reach those goals, he’ll have ^wait'Sbout 15 years, provided he gels out " on parole. People who don't know Tim Grubb will shrug off reasons for his beating to death Raymond Briltain and say without a trace of regret, "He got whal ho de.servcd.” But Ihe ones who knew him — the kids he motivated and llie parents who admired him — may Ihink differently. Many saw Tim Grubb as a man who dedicated much of his life working wilh young boys. He helped leach them responsibility and build their self­ esteem, and they loved him for it. In fact, Iwo of his players were at Grubb’s sentencing hearing Wednesday afternoon. Grubb autographed iheir ball caps before his 30-year sentence was handed down by the judge. Little league-aged children always need help sorting out whal’s right from wrong, , and I’m sure the parents of the Trojans and Packers had to do a little soul-searching before explaining to their kids why Tim Grubb would no longer be iheir coach. But if irulh be known, the parents were probably asking ihe .same question as their children. The question thal almost everyone in Davie County' is asking. How could this have happened lo Tim Grubb? 2B-DAVII-: COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCOKI). TIIURSDAV, April 20, 1989 ?» 1; I •.* i' I S C O R E B O A R D B a s e b a ll (Threujh Thiwöey. Aprti 13) CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-Aconi. Ovtrvl RnnoidsParklandOavi« County Ksnnapoiii Bro«r North 0»»Wton South Rowan Wail Foftyth MouftI Tatpo» 4 4 FOOTHILLS 3-A North Sufry SlatesvHie Soulh liMeil WiiUei Cenital North tiMeit Wesl liedeR Fortjush NORTHWEST 2-A Cent. W I Siarmouni Easl Surry Surry Cer^irsl West Wdkes Mount Aify No(Xh WiiKcs North Stokes Conf.L Ovtfalw57 lOUTH ROWAN DAVIC COUHTTab r h Ы ab r Ъ Ы? 0 0 0 Dillon H0 0 0 0 Filler n 2 t 1 0 eti1 0 0 0 McOini«! rf ? 0 0 0 Ne**oma tf to o o Marlon с2 0 0 0 Wabb 3t>-2b » 0 0 0 Р»Ли n г 0 0 0 Key 3b 2 0 0 0 Fowltr cf 0 0 0 0 Utcfiim 190 0 0 0 Wakh 1b1 0 0 0 Nia M 10 0 0 10 0 0II 1 1 0 Total! 4 2 2 10 0 0 03 2 t 02 2 120 0 0 02 2 1 12 2 t 3 2 1 1 t 0 0 0 03 1 1 Э 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 Bifarf WWii/ni pi>6*ni*-3b FtHie ph НтОФСsmim ph Moota lb Cook tfA 8. Smith И Biurna d Ooodman 3broupCh«ataflo ph в»пЛа«Я ib HtfK9Totale II 1 1 0 Total* 24 IS It 12 »ouNi Ro«en 100 00 « tDatia County M4 li - tlOama caned arte< 4'.i inrunfl* Ova to tovrnamenri tO> fwn fule.E >Wabb, Fliher. Goodman 2. Moofa. Johnton. DP -Swlt) flo«an. LOB - South Ro«an 5. Da«le Counly 3. 2B - BeU. McOanM. 3t> » ОаЛоп. HR - Wibb (1). Dallon (1). Marlon (]). Fo<Hef (1). Mecham (1). SB - Bowari. S - Webb. IP К R ER es во•Mth RowinJohnioíí. t (Щ 3 в 7 i í 1Yotl 1 S в 2 1 2 Dafta County•.WC 5 1 1 0 0 3H8P - Cook (t>y DoiHei). Oootfman {by Bow<e*). WlUemi (by Bowtea).T - 1:24. S o ft b a ll (Thraun TlMndiy. Apr! ]3) CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-AConf. 0««4tCouneyNoftnoavUMntaitfillomn МмкГеьог WettFonyth rOOTHILLS 3-A w tЭ 0 Э 0a 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 Э 0 Э fo»twh WtMlrwlH Nortftlredtl Nortn Surry South IraM« MWiMCentr« StMMt NORTHWEST 2-A Conf.W I3 07 01 ]I II 3 Mount Aky Surry Central Conf. W L EMtSM. NoiUiStoiuM North WMiei 5 3 1 5 I 5 J 7 0 5 OvofiBW I7 J3 43 34 3 I. 4 У 2 t 6 W L 4 33Э3Э39 Tennis CINT. PIEOMONT 4*A Mount Tebor Mynoui ftÓMdiofi 8. RowanW.ronyth 0«r(a County fartdand Kann. Brown Ccrrf. (Hi W L W 0 ■1 3 3345 S MMV0UALMCO«t OMaCamfy ~ Owan Cafvart Э-Э; Oarvw Frank 0 6: Pitrtcli висиш 3>4; Chanta Cran* ' ahaw4*3iAianPfau4*i:SitrflncAnder«3-4: JonWaKtrI.O. OAVK СОинП T. PARKUUe 2 Al Davta Самму, Tuaaday:M n — Owan Cafvart (Oq d$f. Scoa Ä« Wier (P) dtf. Danny Frank ЮС) e-3, e. 1: Patrtck Вискгш (ОС) ttaf. Chria •arriar e-4. e-3; QiarN Cransbaw (DCJ dtf. Ty Lav в'З. e*3: Alan Phau IOC) da). Nathan Wmaon e-l. e-4; stwfng An^ {K) dif. Gary Sandar« 6-3. e-3.DwMaa — Ctfvart-Ffank (DC) d«f. »»rtia- Scon MaaklM 7*6 (8-6). 7-в J7.5); J. Mter.(P) def. nvau-Buekntr e-8i ¿rentha«. cmt Junkar (DC) daf. John«>n.Scott Suthar. und B-3. ю и т и т ш т. davk соикп i «Опмсжмг, Wtdnntfr:Sln«n — Jmoi Moon (SBI Iht. Owin c»l- «rt e-1, e-4; CUM TDomil (SR) d«t. Оюшу Ftvk e-]. Hunco Jun (sni del. PaUKk fictn« e-J. «-2; cnvllt Cranshia |DC) 0.1, J»» e>nv 7-S. e-5i Jon wim (sm м.«ndKi e-3. 1-e. 7-Si CtiAl (DC) (Ml. №«» Jun »-4, Í-0.OhUm — Moon-H. Ля (SB) M. сгш- Ft»k e-J. e-4; Baivti.Thamu (SBI Del.»-3, e-2; J. Jun-J«ll Ed- wdt (SÄJ M. AmVfi Bod WHjon S-Í,Оли Count» 1-4 (1-4). South G o l f Al ЩмаМа rartu rSr.'îr.'r".’*'.......„ Í M í o v ; : : : ; ; : ; : : : : ; : : : ; iltitM i(O)................Só MTMiei » т . м м м аI. u h T r a c k BOYSSouth Rowan 92: North Uavidaon 74: Oavie Counly 20. Soyasnot pul - Cornori isni, EIIIOII (N01. Wafloner |ND). Woodi |ND) 44-7 Discus - McNeill (SR). Conne»a (SR). FdU (ND). Weaver (SR) 121-3, _ ^Loro lump — Haley (SR). llamea (DC). Bosi (SR). Slephenion (DC) 20-5%- Tflple lump — Slevenion (DC). Boil (SR). Clark (SR). Wagonef {ND). 42-2v.,Hlflh Jump — Yoder (SR). Slevenion (DCI. Mills (ND). Lawrnece (DC) and WcDamei ÍOC» 6-2Pole vault — Wood (SR). Adam» (ND). Fostar (DC). Sink (SR). 12-0- 100 — C- t-nak (NO). Htl«f (Sfí). Simon» (ND). Foltz (ND). 11.24200 — C- Leak (ND), Chambers (SR). K Leak (ND). Hudalni (ND). 23 52- 400 — Boil (SR). Alkina (ND). Mills (ND), Melton {SR). 53 5.800 - Hooper {SR). Brillon (NO). Stroud (NO). Wlckalrom (DC). 2-11-2.IfiOO — flobJnaoft |ND>. Thomas |ND). Carter (SR). Ournelt (DC). 5:17.66.3200 — Olulmofe {ND). Moore (OC). KumdhofO {SRJ, inmen (NO). }l;322-52.110 hurdlei - McCallum (SR). Goode (SR). Llitlejofin (SR)(. Sinclair (NO). 15 24.300 hurdles — McCallum (SR). K. Leak (NO). Littlejohn (SR). Ooode {SR). 41.58.400 feJay — South Rowan (Chamberí, imiejohn. McCallum. Haley). North Oavldion. 45.11.eOOtelay— North Daviúsor) (C. Leak, FolU. Hudfllna. K. Leak). South Rowan. 1:37.79.1600 relay - Soulh Rowan (Haley. Chambeia. Hooper, RusiaH). Norm Daviáton. 347.M.3200 relay — North Davidson (Roblnion. Whitt, oilmore. Brillon). South fiowan. 9:27.26. GIRLSNorth Davidaon 66. Davic Counly 63. South Rowan 46. Shot — Evans (DC). Hogan (NO). Moser Moier (OCJ. r/nc/ier(DC). Ofum (NO). 28-811 — Evans (OC).' (NO). Marsh (SR). 95.7.Long Jump — Johnson (OC), Oelepp (ND). Rhynehardt (OC). Carkaa (ND). 17-5H.Triple iump — Surrall (SR). Johnaon (DC). Craver (NO), Halhcock (SR). 32.5.High. Jump ~ Jackson (DC). Jonea (ND). Deal (SR). Hogan (NO). 5.2.100 — Jotimon too. Sufran (SR). Hogan (NO). Taylor (NO). 12.70.200 ~ Johnaon (OC). Surratt (SR), Oelepp (NO;. Triplett (OC). 28.70.400 - Kerr (SR). Smith (DC). Dawkins (NO). Craver (NO). 1:09.27.800 — Rankin (ND). Rhynehardt (DC), Halgler (SR). Cahan (ND). 3:02.21.leoo - Rhynehardt (OC). Rankin (ND). BosI (ND). Elmore. 6:55.3200 - Woodie (SR). Holstrom (DC). Bost (N0]. Duncan (DC). 15:22.34.110 hurdles - Morrison (NO). Deal (SR). Ford (ND). Propat (SR). 18.09.300 nurdfaa - Morrison (NOJ. Ford (NOJ. Deal (SR). Drum (NO). 53.73.400 relay ~ North Oavldon (Taylor. Jones. Oelepp. Cavada), South Rowan. 55,64.600 relay > North Oavidion Taylor, DeJepp, Jonw. Hoffa/J). South Rowan. 1:52.21, .1600 relay — Davta County (Smith, Rhynehardt. Moaer, OaWa), South Rowan. 4:44.41. •3200 relay — South Rowan (Woodie. Je. Qraham, Ja. Qraham. Haigferj, North Oav'daon. 12:33.36. S c h e d u le s L E G I O N S C H E D U L E May 20 REIDSVILLE 6:30'24 u( E. Randolph 7:3025 TAYLORSVILLE 6:45 26 HiCKORV 7:4528N. WILKESBORO 7:45 29 at Haw River 7;30 30 HIGH POINT 7:45 31 at Albctnaric 7:45 June 1 BURKE CO.7:00 3 CONCORD 7:454 at Salisbury 7:45 6 at Kerncrsvillc 7:308at Siler City 7:30 10 at Lcxingtun 7:45tlat Mooresville 7:4512at N. Wilkesboro 7:45 13 E. RANDOLPH 7:4514SALISBURY 7:45 15 MONTGOMERY CO.7:45 16 ALBEMARLE 7:4517ul Concord 7:45 18 KERNERSVILLE 7:45 19 at Kannapolis 7:4521MOORESVILLE 7:45 23 LEXINGTON 7:4524KANNAPOLIS7:4527 ht Round Playoffs (besl 3H)f-5) July2 2nd Round Playoffii (best 3-of-5)»So. Div. Cliaiupionship (bc.sl 4-(»f-7) 16 Area III Clianipioii- .shlp (best 4-of-7) 25 Westem N.C. l-iiials (bcsl 4-of*7) Aug. .Ì N.C. State Finals (bcsl 4-of-7)16 Sl: Regionals (double clitninalion) 24 Aiitcrican Legion World Scries (double clitninalion) CAPS dcnuic home game. * Doublchcailcr Varsity Baseball A pril 2 1 at Kannapolis 25 al Parkland 26 at West Forsyth* 28 NORTH D A V ID SO N ,â.— -•— May 2 5 9 12 16 M T. T A BO R at Reynolds W EST FO R SYTH ut Soulh Roivaii* K A N N A PO LIS C A P S denote home games. * denotes 4 p.m . game. Meet Davie’s ‘Bash Brothers’ For a minute there. Davie ba.schall coach David Hunt thought he was coaching the Oakland A 's. His team had given him little power in four games going Into the Sali.sbury Optimist-Catawba Col­ lcge Baseball Tournament last weekend. Bul in one gam e, Ihe “ Bash Brothers" made up for it. N o t e b o o k The W ar Eagles smashed five home runs in a 13-1 victory, in­ cluding four in one inning. M all Webb had already given Davie it's first round-tripper o f the season an inning earlier but Jesse Dallon started o ff the fourth wilh a solo shot. Thai would have been enough for Davie fans bul the bar­ rage was far from over. Two baiters laler. M all Marlon boomed a homer. Two bailers after lhal. Anslo Fowler hil a homer. And W es M echam follow ed Fowler with a homer. •‘They just came ready lo hit the ball.” said Soulh coach Ernie Faw. Davie entered ihat game wilh on­ ly three extra base hits but ac­ cumulated seven in this game alone. Besides the five home runs. Dalton belled a triple and M ike M cDaniel a double. And if lhal wasn’t enough. Davie belled IWO more in one inning against M ooresville in a second round game. Dallon and Marion did the honors this lime. ‘ T rip le’ Threat In his Iwo games o f lhc season as a jayvee slarler. Dallon hil triples, both on two-strike pitches. When Dalton came up lo bat for the last time in the third game, coach Jim Lightle kidded Dallon, “ 1 lold him, ‘How about hitting a triple with less than two strikes,’ ” Lightle said, Dalton did just that, belting the first pitch for a triple, David Hunt saw a polenlial three-year leadoff batter emerge and brought Dalton up to the var­ sity. In his Tirst game, he stroked — you guessed il — a triple, Bul he’s also showing imusual povWr,* Me knocked ‘« o opposite field home runs in llie Salisbury O ptim ist-C ataw ba C o lle g e Baseball TournamenI, New Cheerleaders Betsy Young has announced the v a rsity and ju n io r va rsity cheerleading squads for next year. The varsity will be comprised o f six seniors, seven juniors and one sophomore. The rising seniors are Am y Habegger, Kaly H ealy, Jennifer Jackson, Selena Lewis, Kim Mo.ser and Jennifer Rudd. Rising juniors will be Laurie Babbitt, Rhonda Cam pbell, Jam ie F rye, Robin M eadow s, E ric Triplett, Traci Tucker and Am y W ealherman. The one sophomore will be M eredith Sause, The jayvee squad is comprised o f six South Davie cheerleaders and five North Davie cheerleaders. From Soulh, Tracy Bcck, Susan Boger, Keri Draughn, Am y Har­ bour, Kim berly M errill and Kerri W ard will cheer, as will North D avie’s Wendy Hoots, Courtney Krenach, Katie M asura, Elizabeth Sulecki and V ickie Thompson. T he m anager for the cheerleading squads is T raci W righl. Mnther-Daughlcr North Davie Irack coach Carolyn Cozart and South Davie track coach Sheila Tribble get a chance each week to walch their daughters perform for the two junior highs. But while Tribble coaches her daughler, Stacey, Cozart doesn’t have the opportunity to coach her daughler, Kalhy, because she too goes lo Soulh Davie. In a meet last week al D avie, Tribble watched her daughter leati ihe 600-meter race unlil the flnal 10 yards when North's Tina Bailey passed her for the victory. “ You know how hyper I a m ," Tribble laughed. “ When Stacey ran, the ‘coach’ went out and the ‘ mother’ look over. “ Carolyn’s the same way. She’s going to cheer for her North girls but she’s going to keep a close walch on K alh y.” For the record, Kalhy placed fifth in the 1,600-nieter run. 20-Minu(e Workout After the flrst t|ack meet of the Mad Marion is welcomed home by teaniniate.s after crasliin}> a honte run against South Rowan in (he Sali.shury Optimisl-Caliiwha College Haseball Toiirniiiiienl. While Davie County liitters were havin)> a field day against South Rowan pitchers, the Raiders had difTiculty hitting Richard Bowles, who tossed a one-hitter over 4'/i innings. — Photos by Jim Barringer season, Tribble knew she had trou­ ble in the high jum p. The best a natural athlete, lo try her hand al the event. But W agner was trying out for cheerleading lasl week so she worked out on the high jum p for a grand total o f 20 minutes. “ Tonya Tatum took her out there and told her how to jump and Katina picked up on it prelly quick­ ly ,” Tribble said, “ She jumped 4-7 and finished second," N ot bad for a 20-m in uie workout. Remember Me? When Je ff Ennis took his Soulh Davie boys track team out for ils firsl meet, he was shocked to see who the Norlh Davie coach was. Bill Cranfield, his high school coach at South Rowan. “ It kind o f shocked m e," said Ennis, “ Coach Cranfield was a great coach.’ ’ Upon hearing Ihis, Cranfield seemed surprised. “ 1 had him in cross country,” he said with a grin. " I ran him to death.” Another Coach Leaves Lexington's coach G ary Whit­ man became the latest casualty in Piedmont coaching ’moves. He resigned from Lexinglon lo take a sim ilar job in W inter Haven, Fla. PLAYER OF THE W EEK telvin Ijames entered 4 events and placed first In all 4 for the South Davie Tra ck Team Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinviile Rd. Moclisvllle, N.C. 27028 F m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989-^3B f'.i West No Match For War Eagles D a v i e R e m a i n s I n F i r s t B y T a k i n g D o u b l e i i e a d e r When Davic County’s soll- hill team tool: on West Forsyth lasl week, a bad cold liad all but lakcn away coach Darrell Steele’s voicc. He could barely be heard. : But after nipping the Titans. '4-0 and 3-2, his team didn’l want to hear what he had lo say. ‘‘When wc were behind 2-1 the second time wc played, I told the girls if two runs beat them, they were practicing Thursday and Friday. I didn’t carc if the prom was Friday • night.” Steele’s voice may have been cracking and hoarse when he gave his message to the girls but it dennilely sunk in. Jennifer Clark’s two-run single drove home the deciding runs in the sixth inning, upping Davie’s Central Piedmont Conference record to 3-0 and overall record io 4-1. ; “Our defense was real good, JIG complaints there,” Steele said. “ But when you don’t play regularly, it’s hard to hit the ball. I think it’s becoming a psychological thing for the girls." Scored Early ; In the 4-0 first-game win in Clemmons, Davie had only seven hits but they came early and Wesl couldn’t fight back. West, a very young team, has .scored only three runs in six games. V Davie started quickly, with l.ora Smilh and Sheri Mason getting singles. Debbie Evans .then doubled and Buffy Beck • had a sacrifice and Davie was ; Up 2-0 . :'- . The War Eagles added two /additional runs in the third. : Samantha Simpson and Smith ■ >alked, followed by Mason’s ; single, Evans' sacrifice and ; Seek’s single. Mason led the way with two }iits while Smith, Evans, Ginger Hall. Clark and Angela Green all had onc apiccc. “ Wc couki have scorcd more.'' said Stcclc. "Wc had the bases loaded oncc and didn't .score. We have lo get the bats going like wc did against Mount Tabor (in a 14-1 victory).” Lute Comehiick Steele was wondering last Wednesday whether his cold would go away. Heading into the sixth, he was thinking the same thing about his team's hitting woes. West grabbed a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning but Davie then camc alive, tying it in the bot­ tom of the frame. Carla Dyson tripled and scored on Hall’s grounder to the shortstop. Davie scored the winning runs in the sixth inning. Evans started things with a single and Beck and Hall walked. Clark drove in both runs with a two- out hit. “I was glad to see Jennifer and Ginger get involved,” said Steele. They’ve both been in batting slumps so many be Jen­ nifer’s hit was a sign of things to comv.;” Steele wouldn’t take credit for the comeback but his tirade may have scared the girls into com­ ing back. "With the prom on Friday, the girls had a lot on Ihcir mind,” he said. “They didn't want to practice. I may have had trouble with my voice, but I’ll guarantee they heard me.” Notes:«. , • Evans went 3-for-3 in the second game. Clark had two and Hall and Mason one apiece. • Davie was scheduled to play West Iredell Monday, Mount Tabor in a makeup game Tuesday and travels to Kan­ napolis Wednesday for a doubleheader. The War Eagles host Parkland April 24. Paula Foster slides into home during Davie’s softhall victory over West Forsjlh.— Photo by C h ris M ackic D a v i e T e n n i s , G o lf T e a m s W i n O n e T e n n is A young team need.s confidence and Davic County tennis coaches Marion Pitts and Terry Hoyle think their team inay have it after a 7-2 victory over Parkland. It was the W ar E agles’ first vic­ tory o f the season againsi four losses. D avie dropped 6-3 and 7-2 decisions to W est Forsyth and Soulh Rowan. “ The Parkland match buill up sonic conlidencc.'' said Hoyle, subbing (br llic ¡ibsenl Pili.s. ‘ ''ГМе biiys need il." Winning I'oi IJavie W4is Owen Calvert at number one, 7-5, 6-4, Patrick Buckner at number three, 6 -4 .6-3, Charlie Crenshaw ai finir, 6-2, 6-2, Alan Plan al five, 6 -1, 6-4 and Sterling Anders al six, 6-2, 6-3. “ Parkland dropped off after their fir.sl two players,” said Pilts. . “ Calvert, Crenshaw and Pfau have been playing w ell.” W inning in doubles against Parkland w ere Calvert-D anny Frank, 7-6 (8-6), 7-5 (7-6) and Crenshaw-Clint Junker in a pro set 8-3. South Rowan was a different story as only Crenshaw (7-5, 7-5) and Chris Bailey al six. 6-4, 6-0. “ W e played people with more experience than u s ," Pilts .said. The West Forsyih match was lost in doubles, where Pitts said the team played well early in the mat­ ches bul tailed off. “ We were in the matches dur­ ing the first .set,” he said. “ Bul we need lo go lo the net more if w e're going lo win G o lf Davie County's go lf leam im­ proved lo 4-3 last week after split­ ting dual matches. The W ar Eagles defeated South Iredell 2 11-2 6 5 at Twin Cedars w hile losing to Reynolds at Reynolds Park, 333-348. Davie placed the top six golfers in ils 12-hole win over Soulh. Jason Eads led the w ay with a 48, while Daniel Ward and Alex M cGuire had 54 ’s. Brian Baker shot a 55, Jim m y Sum mers a 56 and Robbie W elch a 59. D avie placed golfers in the 3-4-5-6 positions against Reynolds but it wasn’t enough. W ard was third with his 84 while Eads was a stroke behind. Sum ­ mers shot an 89 and Baker a 90. The winninR score was 77. Ke«p Up With Davie Sports Eacli Weelt W i t h A S u b s c r i p t i o n T o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 t/f'i' ; I t,.; . h TILLER SALE 8 НЙ Reg. »1095<>о sp«d8i^829<»<’ NMkivilitAirtMMtiv« ' M 4 8. Main St., Mockavilla («I Th* OvM bNd Bridg«) 7 0 4 < в М -М 4 4 WALLCOVERINGS Now Thru May 20, 1989 (Any In-Stock Wallcovering) $ ^ 9 9 C le m m o n s P a in t & W a llp a p e r C e n te r Lewisville-Clemmonsnd. (behind First Union Bank) 766*4010 M on.-Frl. 7-S;30; Sat. 8-1 p .m . 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DUPONT с I R t I I I I l; s t a i n m a s t e r : Coronet Desert Stand Berber Coronet ’riiiiele.ss Charm Looped Saxony DiiimiMifi X()l)le ClmiiT Saxmiv I’ltislt $ 9 9 5 Make Cleaning Day a ‘Less Painful Experience’ 4В— DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE ККСОКП, TI1UUSI)AV, April 20, 1989 C h a m p s continued from P. IB and W es Mecham all had dingers with four coming in llie same inn­ ing. Fow ler’s was a three-run shot to left-center. '■ “ W e’ve been struggling a little bit with the stick but today we rip­ ped it,” understated Hum. V D alton, B obby B ow ers. M cDaniel, Webb and Marion all scorcd two runs each against South. Dalton had two hits, in­ cluding his third triple (counting jayvee play) o f the season. Notes: D avie is having trouble fmi.shing games on the ilate it starts Oiem. T w ice, the teant has suspended games due to weather. The South game was callcd after 4'/2 innings due to the 10-run rule. And Monday night’s game was called due to time. Davie has only completed two games on the days they started. • Bowles lowered his ER A to 0.50 wilh the South win. • Steve Parker is still the team’s leading hitter with a .600 average. • Marion has already climbed in­ to double figures in R BI’s with 11. He has a double and two homers and a .467 average. • Eight players are hitting over .350. • Bowles picked up the win Monday night, raising his record to 3-0. Anslo Fowler • There were pro scouts from Toronto and M ilwaukee, as well as coaches from W ake Foresi. on hand M onday to watch Key. They all left before Key pitched in the fifth. • D avie lost its firsl game o f the season lasl week in ils Central Piedmont opener lo Reynolds. • Davie begins a three-game road swing Friday al Kannapolis. The team then travels lo Parkland April 25 and West For.syth April 26 for a 4 p.m . game. M att W cbl) tries to streteli out lo heat tlie throw lo first against South R o w an . W cbl) w as out on the p lay. — Photos hy Jim B arrin ger Ij a m e s C h o o s e s A s s i s t a n t s M ocksville Legion baseball . coach Dale Ijames has chosen his two assistants in George Dawalt and Bradley Craddock and he thinks the three can give the players instruction in several different áreas. ; , Craddock is finishing up his career at Guilford, where he is a catcher and captain o f the Quakers. Dawalt has been a fixture at •M ocksville games for years. “ Bradley can w ork with the pit­ chers and catchers,” Ijames said. ‘He’s played for me in junior high /and legion. George is a good hit- jjting instructor. >( • I think our three personalties will itnesh well together,” said Ijam es. Big Difference Think o f the differences for ijam es coaching M ocksville’s Legion team in the Soiilhem D ivi­ sion this season compared to his ^ e a rs at N orthern D ivisio n Kernersville. Il'Before, Ijames had plan his strategy around spacious ballparks áM no fans, Í ;■ But it will be a difTerent story for he Glenn coach this season when ie goes into Rich Park for his first um paign'as M ocksville’s Legion coach. i; “ Pitching will be importan!," he Mid recently. “ And when you’re L e g i o n N o t e s in a pitcher’s duel, sometimes the fans can make the difference.” Especially the M orksville fans, who usually pick out a player o ff every team and lets him know thal they’re noticing him. “ In the Northern Division, there is no home field advantage,” he said. “ There is in the Southern. You can’t afford to play away so you have to count on winning your home gam es.” P layo ff Jostling Wilh eight teams in the Southern Division, all teams will make the playoffs. “ All the regular season will mean to a lot o f the teams is jostl­ ing for playoff posilion,” Ijames said. “ It’s going 10 be real impor­ tant to have the hotne field advan­ tage and there’s nothing I’d like more than playing most o f our games_at Rich P ark.” T o p ^ o Bottom The leam s m aking up the M ocksvillo leam includes Star­ mount and Forbush, who are on opposite ends o f their conferences. Starmount i.s on top of the N or­ thwest 2-A league while Forbush on the the bottom o f the Foothills 3-A league. It has been a sad year for the Forbush boys. The school finish­ ed dead last in foolball and basket­ ball and is currently languishing in last place in baseball. All lhat may change ne.\l se: son when Forbush goes back lo 2-A in the sam e co n feren ce w ith Starmount. H igh School vs. Legion Ijames says there’s a big dif­ ference between high school baseball (which goes seven inn­ ings) and legion ball (which goes nine). And he uses M ocksville’s 14 -13 win over Lexington a cou­ ple o f years ago as an exam ple. M ocksville was down 13-0 before mounting the am azing com eback. “ N o lead is safe in Legion,” he said. “ But you can have a 5-0 lead in high school and have the game w ell in hand. Those extra two in­ nings make a big difference. R elief Pitcher Have you noticed how pitcher Denny K ey's .strongest innings are usually his fir.st two or three? On the defensive side, Wes Mecham make.s the long stretch to snag a low throw to nip this Raider runner at first. Ijames has and he has a plan for his pro prospect. “ I’m going 10 let him be our slopper,” .said Ijames. "H e ’ll help us more than being a slarter.” C o m e r id e w i t h u s . I'ai itic Í4 u N ow's your cliatu 'c lo Icsl fiili> iit\c ol'I iu> jiivai new llondii.s! 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Tilling depth is easy to adiusl with $ 4 0 0 0 It’S a snap with a Snapper.HiSSiS Cartner’s Service CenterSpecializing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 West At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 <704> 492-7842 Or 492-7612 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20. 1 ^9 -5 0 ' N orth D avie’s D ana Potts show s good fo r «'lille w inning the hurdles events last w eek in a girls track m ctt. North placcd third w ith 54 points. — Photo by Ronnie (Jallughcr S tacy A rn o ld leaps o ver the h u rdle w hile h er South D avie team m ates ch eer h er on. South Finishes Second, North Third in Girls iVieet Davie County’s two junior high girls track icynis didn’t win their meet last week but finished a solid sccond and third placc. China Grove won ihe meet at Davie High with 108 points while South finished with 87 and North Davie 54. Souiheasiern Slokes could manage only nine. :South coach Sheila Tribble said, “ Depth is a key far us. W e placed more than one girl in nine events.” Carol Cozai t seemed even more pleased wilh her young (earn. ” I’m delighted,” she said. Strong Field Events Tribble knows her tciini is going to do well in the field events, main­ ly bccause o f the North Piedmont Conference’s lop shol put and d iscu s throw er — K im M cClelland. She won bolh the shot (27-10) and discus (84-10). “ The discus throw was three in­ ches better than her conference win last y ear,” Tribbie said. “ W e’ll really do well if w e can get our number two girls lo placc.” The only olher first place win was recorded by Katina W agner in the long jum p with a leap o f 15-9, nine inches belter lhan her con­ ference win last season. Finishing sccond for Soulh were W agner in the high jum p and 100 meters, Slacy Arnold in Ihc 200 and 400 m clcrs, Wendy Tuck in the 3,200 mclers and Slacey Trib­ ble in the 600 meiers. In la d , three o f the top four finishers in the 600 — Tribble, Tracie Sechrcst and Tanya Sherrill — were from South. Tw o relay teams also placed se­ cond. The 400 meter team was made up o f Tanjanika Gailher, Cyndie Watkins, Tracie Dulin and W agner. The 800 team consisted o f Arnold, Sherrie Royal. Walkins and Dulin. Finishing third were Tracy Bcck (triple jum p). A lecia Hayes (110 hurdles), Carrie Renegar (16 5 hurdles). M ichelle Bennett (800) and Watkins (200). Fourlh place finishes w ere recorded by Tara Green (triple ju m p ), K arolyn D eese ( 1 1 0 hurdles). M emory Lowery (1,600) and Hayes (16 5 hurdles). F iflh place points w ent to W alkins (long jum p), Cheyenne Hardin (triple jum p), Kalhy Cozart (1,600), M ary Froelich (800) and Am y Ijanies (3,200), ■‘Depth is imporlanl bul w c can im prove.’■• Tribble said. ‘ ‘I’d ralher have a first and third than a second and fourlh.” N orth Im proving Cozart wasn’t expecting to win but she w as expectin g im ­ provements in her girls’ limes. And she gol it. “ W e have a very young team ,” she said, “ bul w e’re im proving every week. “ I feel good about Ihe w ay the team is com ing together.” The W ildcals matched South wilh three firsl place finishes. Dana Potts won bolh the 110 hurdles (20 :12) and 165 hurdles (30:68). Tina Bailey also placed first in the 600-m eler run with a time of 2:02.4 3. North actually owned the hurdles events. Placing second in the 11,0 was Lori Sluder while Andrea Gentry was runnerup at 165. ' “ W e’re becom ing more consis­ tent there,” said Cozart. “ Lori and Andrea jusl started running this y ear.” Christy Bennett was second in the 800. : Finishing third included Am anda Key in the high jum p, tamie Hunler in the 100, Cindy Whitaker in the 1 ,600 and two relay teams'. The 800 team (Gina McClamrock:. Please See South — P. 6B P o o ls and S p a s April 22nd 10 a.tn. 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Featuring 4’ radius corners, a choice of six liners and 50 year warranty on walls ’ С “.I I'Sl T e rry M u llis leaps o ver the b a r w hile finishing second in the hijih ju m p . jT h e W in s to n iC o u ld B e ^ C o n tro v e rs ia l : If The Winston boils down to a <luel between Rusty Wiilliice and •Darrell W allrip on May 21 at th a rlo lle Motor Speedway, the 'resulting conflict could prove '-controversial. • That’s bccausc both drivers are •still at odds wilh one aiiollier con- ■ccrning their two stirring femler- bumping finishes during the two regular-scason races at Charlotte •Motor Speedway last season, : Waltrip held o ff W allace in lasl ■ycnr's Coca-Cola 600, while .Wallace turned Ihc tables in the '500-nnler last October. ; With S200.U00 on the line for The Winston winner, bolh drivers Isay they won’t be afraid to rub Isliccl metal wilh .so much money at stake. : “ He knows I won’t give him any room ,” W allace .said. "H e won’t ^ivc me any room. I’ll drive just Sis hard as I have to.” ; The hard feelings began with last year's Coca-Cola 600. The classic resulted in a lalc-racc duel between .Wallrip, Winslon Cup’s winningest Oriver o f the 1980s, and W allaec, (he emerging superstar. ; A caution flag with five laps to ¿0 enabled both drivers lo dive on­ to pit road for final, decisive slops. j W alirip’.s Tide Chevrolet crew won the battle, partly because W allace’s Kodiak Pontiac crcw w as foiled when several lug nuts irdl o ff and had to be threadco by jiand, I W altrip got a good jump on the restart and held o ff a final lap charge by W allace in turn four to record his fourth Coca-Cola 600 triumph. *. “ That last lap 1 wanted to run hard, run sm ooth,” W altrip said. S'Unless I made a mistake, he Wasn’t getting b y .” : “ I f l could have golteh up beside himj things might have been dif­ feren t/’ W allace said. S In'Octoi>er they were. ? On the final lap o f the 500-mile feverit, W allace was on the point this time, nursing a motor running (in seven cylinders. W altrip was filling his mirror in what developed into one o f the best final lap duels iver at Charlotte Motor Spe^w ay. 6B-DAV1E COUNTY KNTF-KPRl.SK KKCOKI). inilKSnAY. April 20. 1989 South conlinucd from P . SB Shannon U m berger, Rhonda Palillo, Hunter), as well as the 400 team (M arci W ilson , Bobbi Thom as, M cClam rock and Sherri Blackwell) were third. Casey Jenkins (discus), Hunter (long jump) and Joy W illard (8(Ю) were fourth while Jenkins (shot put), Anna Robertson (discus), Am y Newsom (high jum p), Key (100) and Gentry (400) were fifth. Hunter cnlcrcd three cvenis and c.xcccded previous times in each. Jenkins and Key did the .same in Iheir two events. Gentry ran back- to-back evenls and placcd in cach and W hilaker broke Ihe seven- minute barrier in the mile for the first tim e. N otes; • Bailey trailed almost all thd way in her 600 win before oyer-; taking Tribble at the finisdh line.; Bailey look 12 second.s o ff hei; previous best. ; , • O f Bennett’s second placc in! the 800, Cozart .said, “ Christy sur-; prised us. She took 18 seconds off, her previous best time and only; missed first by two seconds.” " • North could have done much" better. Sonya Allen, the team’s best all-around runner, was out due to' injury. And South picked up 16, points on North in the final three, evenls o f the meet. • A ll o f the North Piedmont Conference’s track meets will be held at Davie each Wednesday for the next few weeks. “ I was m irror driving him, blocking him down the back- stretch, but that’s whal I had to do to w in ,” W allacc .said. Exiting turn two, W altrip t,ot a fender under W allacc. That’s when things got nasty. “ I really thought I could pass him coming o ff o f two when he slammed the door in my face and not gently either,” W altrip said. “ I took him down to the infield. It was him getting o ff the gas or going into the infield and wreck­ ing bolh o f u s.” W allace .said. “ He did a lot o f what we will call ‘defensive driving,’ but 1 w asn’t going to drive back into him and possibly wreck bolh o f us just for the w in ,” W altrip said. W allace desperately hung on for his first Charlotte win as W altrip shoved the victor across the finish line. •Will their duels continue in The Winston? “ I’ll take whatever precautions I need to take,” Waltrip said. If there is a reprise o f this year’s two winningest drivers’ face-offs, the real winners will be the fans at Charlotte M otor Speedway wat­ ching The Winston. South, North Finish Second And Third South Davie’s boys recorded six first placc finishes in its niccl last week bul it wasn't good enough to catch China G rove, which scored 1 lO'/i points in running away with the meet, held at Davie High. South was second with 78 points, followed by North Davie wilh 57 and Soulheastcrn Slokes wilh 10. K elvin Ijam es entered four events and won four. He won ihe shot put (39-6'/j). the 100 meters (11.9 ), 200 (24.2) and was a member o f the winning 400-meler relay team (48.9), along with G regory, Haneline and Fowler. The other first was recorded by Lanning in the long jump (19-1 '/i). Placing second were Gregory in the long jum p and Lanninj in Ihe 110 hurdles and 400 meters. Third place finishes went to C asey Jam es (discus), Picrcc (1,6 0 0 ), Scotl (high ju m p), Haneline (long jum p), and Lann­ ing (165 hurdles). Fourth placc finishes were recorded by Janies (shot pul). Roberts (high jump and 1,6(X)) and Deese ( 110 and 165 hurdles). Conference Record David Purkey not only placed in the discus but his heave o f 133-8 was a new North Piedmont Con­ fcrence record. Olher fir.sls went lo Mike Pollard in Ihc 600 (I ;49.3) and Janies Heff­ ner in the 3,200 (12:58 .7). ''inishing second were David Beamon (shot put), Terry M ullis (high jump) and the 800 relay team (P u rk ey , Scott Sn o w , M att Spillm an and Brent Cassidy). Third places went lo M alt Jones ( 110 hurdles), Cassidy (600), Shawn Barney (3,200) and thc4()0 relay team (R o ger M arlin ), P urkey. D oug M cC lain and Paulson). Jones, Chad Alexander, Eric Wilkins and Craig allgood were all I on till. _ L E T U S PU T YOU IN TH E SW IM uy that pool you’ve always wanted now and be in the swim this summer. Before you purchase any other pool, you owe ¡t to yourself to see the many styles, shapes and methods of construction we have to offer. And lU backed by the rellablity we've bean known for alnce 1972 As an extra bonus, just mention this ad and receive FREE ... a Solar Heating Blanket with the purchase of any of our pools. Call today for a Frei Site Survey. SALE PRICE Refresh *29.95 100Lb.DnimChloflne [E B M (Per Case) ♦99®» ¿ P f/ Shock Out Prices Good Thru Saturday, April 29th •rl«s Shuler Pool Co. J , ,, “Uncommon Quality Pools Since 1972" ; 22B W. KERR Saliebury 633-i m R D WORK № S OFF pni^lJHCH Wna tTQ to Hawaii "oiotlieT »(Citing prizes! Hurry in and register to win a trip for two to Hawaii, a Zenith 27" color TV a Stratolounger leather recliner, or a CBS records and tapes gift certificate. And while you're at ic save big on Pittstiurgh l^intsl s s r Wallhlde. Flat Latex Wall and Celling Paint For use on most Interior surfaces. Excellent scrubbability. Easy to apply. Latex Celling Paint Specially-designed for ceilings. Easier to apply, with less dripping. Easy to apply. . *1 2 . 5 5 ‘ 9 . 6 5 Nopwchiie rwceudty Ccxnpiete rrary deuiit MiiMie n p«t>Cipjtvie Pittuxjign P^mti wjira. AND BUILDINO SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER mocMviLU's COMPUTK миноЕп«' supply . >— I t » — I»« In»» ■*■»»«« r » * «•NM >U.V W iuun f M - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, April 20, I989-TO '^1 ’ LAWN & GARDEN SIDEWALK SALE 18 H P {Tw in C ylinder I.C . Briggs & Stratton) 44 " Cut Roper Rally Tractor/M ower w ith 40" D isc, 10 cu. ft. Dum p C art, Sleeve H itch Je rry \Vhi(c (if ChiirclihiiK l cliips oul o f tlie w oods ¡il T w in C edars — Pluiio by Jitii H iirriiiger H u tto n ’s M arch: 2 Birdies, 4 5 Pars Compareat $2,605.99 ALL FOR ONLY... « 1 ,9 9 8 8 ® • 18 HP Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder Industrial/Commercial engine w/cast iron sleeves • Heavy-Duty 6 speed 5 in-line Irans axle • Floating 44-inch triple blade mowing deck • Deluxe Heavy guage sleel channel frame • Pinion-and-sector steering 21" Push Mower " 4 HP Commercial grade engine l-gauge sleel deck • Recoil start • One-year limited warranty Regular $359.88 «288®® Rear grass bag extra 7073 The Hickory Hill G olf and Country Club W omen’s A.ssocia­ tion lias announced its Ladies Day winners for the month o f March. • In tournament play March 28, Retha Whitaker won the low gross with a 72 and Sherry Gardner was low net with a 44. i Judy Hutton posled two birdies during March with 45 pars. Couples Tournam ent :: Hickory Hill held a Couples ■Selective Shot T ournam ent Sunday. .: The first place team in net play consisted o f Jim and Kathy Brown and Judy and Joe Bailey. They shot ii 45. : There was a three-way tie for se­ cond wilh the teams o f Ramey and E m ily Kem p/Ron and Diane Brown, Jim and Lucille Kelly/Bob dnd Hope Hall and Gary and Con- liie Kow alske/Barry and Jane ■WJiUlock. Those teams shol 48. ; The first placc team in gross play \Vas Denny Creason, Betty Foster, . Hubert Boger and Jane Cam pbell. That team had a 63. '; Second place went to Everette. and Betty M orris and Steve and ’J)idy Hutton, who had a 65. B ies С а к Pay г'I t w as stated here in the ■Enterprise-Record last week that 0 y d e Hendricks had recently sent furniture to La Quinta, California to a golfer named Don Bies. , i Hendricks w on't have to worry ^ o u t Bies paying up. He won the Seniors G o lf’Tour’s newest stop. T h e Tra(|ition, in Scottsdale, ;Arizona over the weekend and l^ k e te d airound $60,000. B ren n er’s Tour>u>ment ' Plans are underway for the N FL Charilie.s/Brenner's Hospital G olf Tournament, to be held at Hickory Hill M ay 30, according to golf pro Steve Forrest. . Г The format will have two N FL ■ stars playing with two local golfers in a selective shot loumamem. The money will go to aid the Brenner's Hospital, which is located at Bap­ tist Hospital in Winston-Salem that concentrates on birth defects. • Entry fee is $10 0 per person. For more details, call Forrest at 9(98-8746. I ^ R Tournam ent ;T h e annual R JR G olf Tourna- rtient was held at Twin Cedars Saturday in a pouring rain. : The first placc team consisted of George Drauszweski, John Frye, Mitch Pinnix and Dan Kristofer- s0n. The team wa.s four-under par. ; Second place went to Jam es M iller, Gene Holt and Don Gray, who was even par. : There was a playoff for third place as the leam o f Terry England, Qobby Sisk and Charlie Clinard 40П the playoff on the third extra hple. The team beat Chad Duggins, G o lf GGO Schedule MONDAY 10 a.m. Celebfity pro*am 4 p.m. — Voutft fiXf cfinte, ftf«uring Sandy Lyle. J.C. Snead. Fuzzy Zoeller TUE50AY ls30 — Pro CeteMty tong drive com* peUtion. No. ) tee 2:30 — Shoot OU*. No. JO tee. Pros' piK tke founds WEDNESDAY Celebrity Pro-Am THURSDAY THflOUCIH SUNDAY Thetownament. Playl>eginfl at 7 a.m; Thursday and Friday, at 7:30 Friday, at 8 d.m. Sunday. TelayliioH Coverage Thursday — 4-6 p.m., USA Friday — 4-6 p.m.. USA Satufday — 4*6 p.m.. CBS, I Sur)day — 2-4 p.m.. CBS. m Randy Hodges and Chuck Roulh. The final team was made up o f Riley Goins, Jim Com , Don Marsh and Tony Crook. “ The golfers said they didn’t mind the rain,” said Twin Cedars general manager Bobbi M ullis. “ And there were probably 40 others out there playing. II doesn't make any difference about the weather. These golfers are die- hards.” Tournam ents Scheduled Twin Cedars is planning three other golf tournaments in the near future; • On April 24, the Rowan Seniors will play their tournament. • On April 29, the Salisbury Y M C A Tournament is planned. • On April 29, the Harry M iller Tournament will welcome about 50 entrants. For more inform ation, call M ullis at 634-5824. G G O Begins The K-M art Greater Greensboro Open is expecting its greatest year ever when play begins Thursday and runs through Sunday at Forest Oaks Country Club. The tournament, wliich has a $ I million purse, was moved from the week before the Masters and it is getting most o f the name stars for the first time. Curtis Strange hasn't played since 1983 and Greg Nor­ man's last appearance was 19 8 1. The lournament will be national­ ly televised. U SA Network will carry Thursday and Friday and C B S will have the weekend play. Season ticket books are $55. A voucher o f five good-any-day tickets cost $7 0 . Beginning W ednesday, the daily tickets are $ 14 . Tickets can be purcashed al Ihe golf course, al any K-Mart store or from any Greensboro Jaycees. Shoot A Great Score?Lose 20 Balls. In The Lake? Make A Fantastic Shot? iWe'll Put It In Golf Notes 6J4-2120 21" Self-Propelled Mower • 4 HP Commercial grade engine • 14-gauge steel deck • Recoil start - One-year limited warranly Regular $459.88 $378®® Real grass bag extra SAVE! 5 0 With This Ad • 12 HP Briggs & Stratton Industrial/Commercial Engine • 6-speed Iransaxie • Fu(l-({oating 36-inch twin-blade mowing dcck • Deluxe heavy-gu^ steel channel frame • Gear-and-Pinion steering I N - S T O R E F I N A N C I N G 20 Inch Cut Roper Push Mower Regular $129 .95 • 3 1/2 HP engine • Low in- box price. Assembly tequired 4 HP Roper Hisih Wheels £S5S*218®® • 16" rear spoke wheels * 4 HP Briggs & Stratton engine Wheeler 3 HP Chain Drive Tiller Regular $319.95 *278®® • 3 HP Chain Drive • 8 Double-end slasher tires • Ideal for smaller gardens Lifetime Warranty Swann W a t e r H o s e 2 « « • S o f t a n d s u p p l e • P rem iu m ru b b e r/ vinyl re ­ in fo rced h o se 8B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERI4USÏÎ RIÎCOKI), TIIUKSDAV. April 20, 1989 R a c i n g Miller Gearing Up For Another Year At Bowman Gray A fler a succcssl'ul first year ot racing in Ihe Modified Division at B ow m an G ray Stadium , M ocksvillc’s M ike M iller is ready for his second season, ; B o w m a n G r a y Stadium’s 41st season o f weekly Satur­ day night N A S C A R stock car rac­ ing will open with the April 29 Win.slon 200 for Modified Division cars and Iwill includc the track's first event .'for Ihe Charlollc/Daytona Dash ■ Scries, : Stadium ra cin g ’ s general 'manager Dale Pinilis said the four- Millcr cylynder compact sedans o f the Dash Scries will he co-fcaturcd Ju­ ly 22 ill the AC-Dclco Twin lOO's, Thai evonl is to include 100-lap races lor the compact cars and the Modified cars o f the Winston Rac­ ing Series The opener will be Ihe firsl o f 16 Salurday nighl events continuing weekly through Aug, 19 e.\ccpt for a July I open dale, a iradilional deference to tiie Independence Day holiday period. Pinili.s .said racing for the ciuarter-inile asphalt Irack's other llirce regular divisions — Sport­ sman, Street Stock and Blunderbust (novice) — will be included in all events. The season will include six “ Ladies’ N ighl" observances wilh free admission to female fans (no escort is required). The fir.sl o f those' is scheduled for the .sccond cvcnl on M ay 6. which will feature the Coors 100 for Sportsman cars. The 200-lap opener is the first,of seven long-distance Modified races on Ihc schedule. Others arc the A ug, 5 Winston 199, the A ug, 19 G oody's 150 finale, and four 100-lap races. In the event o f rainout o f one or more events in the latter part o f ihe season, Pinilis said, ihe municipal stadium will be available for exlen­ sion o f Ihc schedule. He said pri/x money will be increased over lasl year's payoffs in all divisions, wilh details lo be announced, A 1989 Ford Thunderbird was named a.s the track’s official pace car. A 1989 Ford Festiva will be given away by drawing al Ihc Tom Whitaker (left) has been a big help to crew chief Dan Joyner and the Walbridge Racing Team. ;• — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher W a lb r id g e continued from P. IB Brought them just in case. How many people would do that?” i^nows A Winner X Perhaps Smith knows a winner ^hen he secs one. W albridge has ^cceeded in almost everything Ije's ever tried. i He began racing midgets at age fi)ur and throughout his youth, he ^ y e d involved in some capacity. B e then took a hiatus until a few 5(ears ago but was busy at other interests. : Walbridge invented several VCR ^ r t s gam es, including those for the N B A , N H L, N F L, W W F and W A . He has d evelop^ shopping (inters and has been a commercial Silot. ‘ “ A New Y ork distribution firm qs taken over the VCR games and ^ a t has freed me to concentrate on (Dy racing,” W albridge said. I So he's been spending his time getting used to North Carolina and meeting the racing teams. Smith and Tom Whitaker, among others, have laken him around and he .says he learns something new every day. But the real learning process, he admits, will com e on Ihc track. “ I was callcd aggressive in my younger days,” he grinned, "but now I'v e tried to m ix a g ­ gressiveness with experience. I’ll be learning while driving here. The tracks are higher-banked than out w est.” W albridge defends the sport, too. “ There are people who think racing isn't a sport. But I'd chalJenge any ballplayer to try it. Just try driving a car for four hours strapp^ in with the temperature at 160 degrees. It takes as much — maybe more — concentration than any sport,” “ I'm very serious about this,” he said o f his m ove to North Carolina, "R acin g is as much a part of me as life itself." And that’s why he shrugs o ff the raised eyebrows and claims o f be­ ing crazy from his friends in Portland. North Carolina is racing coun­ try. North Carolina is where the noteriety is. And most important­ ly, North Carolina is where the big bucks are. Shoot, M ark W albridge ain’t crazy. season finale from chances given to fem ale guesls at “ Ladies’ N ighl” events. Promotions will include “ Cap Night” for the Winston 200 and “ M ug N ight” for the Winsion 199, wilh the first 2,500 adult ticket buyers getting a free cap or m ug from sp o n sorin g R .J, Reynolds T ob acco ’s W inston cigarette brand, AC-D elco will be joined by D o u glas B attery C o m p an y, Lifebuoy soap and Radio Stations W TQ R and W K Z L as new spon­ sors o f events. Other nights will be sponsored by R eavis F o rd - M ercu ry o f M o c k sv illc, Budwciser, Gatoradc, Freeman Tire Com pany, W inner’s Circle A utom otive P arts, H ard ee’ s restaurants and Goody’s M anufac­ turing Corporation, R a c in g continued from P. 115 H e’s been Ihc backbone o f all o f Ihis, He’s our .support. W e’ve been given everything we need, in­ cluding a place lo w o rk ," The Icam rented Ihc Norlh Wilke.sboro track lasl week but it rained. The leam did find ,several adjustments that needed to be made on Ihe car, however, “ The tracks arc higher-banked h ere." Joyner .said. "T h e only one that com pares is Bakersfield (C alif) and M ark has always done well there.” The team has sccured a sponsor in Hanna Car Wash and Walbridge said he hopes each time someone visits Hanna, they mention lhal Ihey follow N A SC A R . There is one other logo on the car lhal slan d s out: D avie Truckers, "W ayn e .said w e didn’l have lo put his name on the car but w e in­ sisted,” W albridge said. The team’s colors will be white, blue and aqua, Joyner said, "W c ’ rc running a lim iled schedule and expect lo run a full schedule next .season,” he said, "O u r goal is to win the Winston Cup, "W e 're looking forward to be­ ing here. Racing is much more im­ portant, Oul west, fans don't drive 300 miles for a race like they do here.” W albridge agreed and in an ex­ cited tone, added, "T h is is the ma­ jo r leagues. W e want to be a part o f il.” Bowman Gray Schedule A p ril 29 — “ Winston 200” M odified racc (200 laps). R JR Tobacco Night. Winston Cap Nighl (free can lo first 2,500 adult ticket buyers). M ay 6 — “ Coors 100 Ladies' N ight” (100-lap Sportsman racc). Double-point awards in all divisions. M ay 1 3 - “ W K Z L N ight,” sponsored by Radio Station W K Z L . Dem olition D erby wrecking contest will be added attraction. M ay 20 — “ Reavis Ford- M crcury 10 0 " M odified race (100 laps). M ay 27 — "Lifebuoy Ladies’ N ight" for "M adhouse Scram ­ b le " double-headers. .lune 3 — “ W inner’s Circle N ighl,” sponsored by Winner’s C irc le autom otive parts. Demolition Derby wrecking contest will be added attraction. .Imic 1 0 — “ Douglas Battery N ight" for “ Madhouse Scram ­ b le " double-headers. Ju n e 17 — “ Budweiser 100 L a d ie s’ N ig h t” (10 0 -la p M odified race), Ju n e 24 — “ GatoradeNight” wilh 60-lap Sportsman race. Demolition Derby wrecking contest will be added attraclion, .luly 1 — Open dale, no races ,schcduled, Ju ly 8 — “ Ladies’ Night” for' 100-lap M odified race, Ju ly IS — “ F reem an -' M cCrcary/Cam 2 N igh t," with 35-lap Strcel Slo ck race. Demolition Derby wrecking contest will be added attraction. . Double-point awards in all divisions, Ju ly 22 — “ A C-D elco Twin lO O 's,” 10 0 -lap race fo r ' N A SC A R Charioltc/Daytona Dash Series (four-cylinder com- pacl .sedans): 100-lap M odified racc; 40-lap Sportsman race, Ju ly 29 — “ Ladies’ Night” for 60-lap Sportsman race, A ug. S — “ Winston 199 ” . M odified racc (199 laps), R JR Tobacco Night, Winston M ug Nighl (free mug to first 2,500 adult ticket buyers), A u g . 12 — “ H ardee’s- W TQ R Ladies' N ighl” for “ M adhouse S c ram b le’ ’ double-headers. A ug. 19 — “ G oody’s 150 M odified race (15 0 laps). H ardee’s-W TQ R Ford Festiva to be awarded by drawing from chances given to female guests at “ Ladies’ N ight” events dur­ ing the season. Double-point awards in all divisions. ши c H r i e n s . ■■ W f« / ЕшОеГОеЖj ■'H Lone Hickory Hardware (Between Highways 601 and 21) YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 “See us for all your small engine needs” Bus: (919) 463-2448 Larry Moore Home: (919) 998-3438 f e EŒ SEASON S A L E Il’l Deere Seuon « |«ir W'l Oeere deijer. ТЫ meim there’i no beiler lime It buy Ihe bell li«l md PI^ÜCU It U» tall pncei IhM rilhl l»w. Or ... lelen new John Deere merchan, due m lieu ol cuh ducounu. blhet «ay you m-e. Slop in lodjy. Ollcr end> M.y 31«. on Riding Mowers and STX Lawn Tractors on 200 Seríes Lawn and Garden Ttactore on 300 Series . Lawn and Garden Thctors • m ' NodilagRiiiuUlua Dem* Í X .yjOHMOKHCj ID E A L T R A C T O R Hwy. 64 E, M Btll Farm Rd., Suttsville iM .H tnry Н«И, Carroll Sutlwr or JtN Sloan 872-6411 G E O G E O LOOK G E O B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t NOW tN STOCK ONLY 53 City MILES PER GALLON 88 Highway мммШ/М1шмяа etMLMumuMtM r Ä a s Ä , " T . мнцигнммсакMMMviaMHMw 7 Plus Tax & Tag*Rebate Included stock »Or $123“P er M onth Payment In lieu of rebate with 500.00 cash or equal trade 7,9 APR 60 months plus tax & tag. Life insurance Included. » . Bell & H ow ard Chevtxilet, Ii\c. Dtaltr No i5ii I ,,1 . I -.1 ,%i, 4(1 .Vi 2 1 S i.\ t . N vilU . N ( 2B677 Phorvt- 704/873-9094 I t e t i, nt, fiV jjl , , ' , , .,- 7 - ,„ ^ ‘'>1 D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R SD A Y, April 20 ,’ 198!m :S»B;ì ;- North Davie Clubs Chestnut Grove, 16-0 E xcu se Chestnut G ro v e ’ s jwseball team if it never wants to fe e a D avic County club again. i So far it has been outscorcd 30-1 [by North and South Davie. The latest rout came last week [o North Davie. 16-0. Everybody played very w ell.” jiaid North coach Sain Beck. » : Included was a iwo-hilier by Jason Home and a thrcc-homcr day by the W iltlcals. David Owens, Michael Hulchins and Tyrone M arlin all .slugged drives over the fence. M arlin, only a seventh grader, had the longest clout and the worst luck. The umpires called Marlin out after his home run trol for not touching hom e plate. Bul il couldn't slop North’s niomeniuni. ■’Alllioiigli Ihey didn’l hi! Horne very well, he wasn’t pleased wilh IS D B a s e b a ll T e a m ^ a k e s 1 6 E r r o r s |ln L e a g u e D e f e a t s ; Grimes Parker said lhal no leam ;has yet to beat his South Davie ■baseball team. ! So how do you explain Ihe 1-3 record, coach? 1 “ W e’ve been beating ourselves.” 1 It certainly looks that w ay. The ¡Tigers committed 16 errors in two Jam es, last week, losing to Norlh ■Davidson 9-6 and Erwin 6-1. I “ We also had five menial errors ogainst North and who knows how many againsi Erw in,” Parker said. I A gain st N orth, South fell t ;hind, made a comeback and then atehed errors allow the Black Knights to come back for the Victory. '-Sou th was trailing 4-2 in the fourth when the Tigers struck for four runs. Jason M cCray, Jason Allen and Eric Presneil walked, which were surrounded by doubles by Bubba Coleman and Jason Garwood, along with a single by Andy Everhardt. Garwood had the big hit, driving in three wilh his drivc to the centerfield fence. Suddenly, the Tigers led, 6-4. : líburoild mower ^ 5 0 0 Ms$1)emote. 'WhieiiyoatiaideuptoSni^pper. r Buy a lawn tractor at regular retail price and get a generous trade • allowance for your old rider or tractor. With a Snapper tractor you'll ------------------getallthepoweryouneedforthose big jobs while you ride in luxury. And Snap-Credit makes It easy to own today. Offer ends soon. a s n a p w i t h a S n a p p e r . CirtMr’t Service Contor In Small EnglM S tn ic» t Rtpalt M W m I at 901, Rout* 1, Box 249, Mocksvilt«, N.C. 1T04} 4«a<7a4a or 4M 7«t3 him self bccause he knows he can pitch better,” Beck said. “ I like lhat attitude.” Q uick Starl Tlie Wildcats started quickly, scoring two in the first inning. Steven Smilh singled and Owens boomed a two-run homer. Sm ilh, who along wilh Owens, had Ihree hits, drew prai.se from his coach. "T h is is the first year he’s played ba.scball and il shows whal an all-around athlete he is. Steven could have helped us in all sports.” Hulchins led o ff the second with a home run and il started a six-run rally. Martin and Smith had doubles in that fram e, while M at­ thew Draughn and Shane Mauldin nad singles. North added insult to injury with a seven-run fourth. Draughn had a double and Sm ith,' Owens and M auldin had singles. Owens and Smith led the 14-hit attack, while Draughn, Hutchins Mauldin and Martin each had two. “ I don’t think the conference is as strong as usual,” said Beck. “ I think w c can do something this year.” Notes: • North finally got ils first deci­ sion. A game with Erwin was call­ ed wilh ihe score 0-0 in the eighth inning and will be continued April 27 when Erwin visits North. • The game with Corriher-Lipe was callcd and a make-up date has not been finalized. • All Ihree homers went 300-feet plus. • Horne struck out seven. • Coaches Ihought Owens might miss two weeks bul he has ap­ parently recovered from a knee injury. • Beck praised the play o f Mauldin and Tony Barr. • Norlh is scheduled to host Corriher-Lipe Thursday al 4 p.m . before traveling to North Davidson April 25.Tyrone Martin But a few more errors and drop­ ped (ly balls handed Soulh a loss. "N o doubt ihal wc should’ve w on,” Parker .said. "W e sent five or six men up to the plate every in­ ning but didn’l score.” South had nine hits, including two by Presnell and Brew er. M cCray, Coleman, EverhardI, Garwood and Allen each had one. Coleman was the only T iger lo get a hit againsi Erwin, a double in the second inning thal drove in M cCray, who had walked. But once again. South pitchers received no support. Bradnley Sammons pitched well but another eight-error game did in the Tigers. “ Bradley had an excellent gam e,” Parker said. “ But until we bring those eight errors a game down to two or three, we w on’t w in.” Notes; • Despite getting no hits against Erwin, Brew er is still leading the leam in hilling wilh a .429 average. • South travels lo China Grove Thursday and hosls Southeastern Stokes Tuesday. • nottatisfled with Ihe pertormance al your Snapper product, return il within 14 «9»y» iltar purchase for a full refund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden• woduM purctiased at participating dealers for non-commercial use. See your ' ^dHlw tof dsUils. AT MHTICIPATING DEALERS.> ’■ Notvalidw>manyotherpfofTH)iton. EiSiü S O M E P E O P LE H A V E A L R E A D Y H E A R D A B O U T O U R S P R IN Q SALE! 2.9%«™ 0 0 Financing Rebates LoâfAs ii^OOO 1989 Taurus L<Ot.*u(om*|ic J0Ci*9<i^. Ak. Stock *«111 ^ __LiitPitc# $13,9B7.00 Plt:a OltcounI >1,462.00 Fictory DItcount »750.00 WHAT A PHICEI $11,775.00 1989 FI 50 XLT Lariat $11,995.00 FKtory Ubala -750.00 W HATAPRICEl $11 »245.00 1 9 8 9 F e s t iv a L P lu sII» .4Sp*M. AMrM SloM. S 1 3 1 6 3 Month * Liti p.ic. 57,326.00 P>«xa Oltcounl -427.00 $6 ,899.00 } O*, Cowp*. *1«. ft 1989 Ranger S 4x2•lock »risn 154^3 Month Li.iPric. $8,476.00 Pla«a Oticounl -378.00 $8 ,098.00 1989 Aerostar Wagon XLAutomMk. ) 0 AM fM tIvrM. CmMM. Ak. P.«.. CiSlM.Tn WhMl. «ucMI a ....,..,,.» . $16,049.00 FKiwyoiaciint '578.00 PlauIXiciHliit -1,472.IX) FK.Brti«a -400.00 W HATAPRICEI $13 ,599.00 49.60CMh AMWine« ’86/’89 Taurus <AII)2.9% 5.9% 8.9% 9.9%1750 W89rBird3.8L(Ex.SC} ■2.9% 5.9% 6.9% 9.9%$600 *88 TBIrdTurtx) Coupe 2.9% 5.9%6.9%9.9%$1000 W 6 9 Tempo AWD 2.9% 5.9%6.9%9.9%$750 W 8 9 Tempo (non*AWO)2.9% 5.9%6.9%9.9%$500 W 8 9 Mustang 2,2LWX 2.9% 5.9%6.9%9.9%$500 '88/'89 Mustang 2,3L A/T 2.9% 5.9% 6.9% 9.9%$500 and S.OL sold 10 Texas and California residents’88/’881/2 /*89 EscorVEXP 2.9%5.9% 6.9% 9.9%$500 '88/*89 Festiva L-Ptus and LX 2.9% 5.9%6.9%9.9%$400 ’88/*89 Festiva L 2.9%5.9%6.9%9.9%$300 W 89 Ranger 4x4 (all)2.9%5.9%6.9%9.9%$750 *88/’89 Ranger 4x2 M/T {Est. “S")2.9%5.9% 6.9% 9.9%$750 W 89 Ranger 4x2 M/T lAddel 2.9%5.9%6.9%9.9%$S00 W 89 Ranger 4x2 An*2.9%5.9%6.9%9.9%$ ^ '88/’89 Bronco tl $500 '88/'89 Aerostar (regular lengtti)$400 '88/'09 F-150, F'250, F'350 4x2 WT $750 '88/’89 F-250, F-350, F-Super DMty 4x2 ATT $500 Note: WT smanuai transmission A/7 = automatic transmission H U G E S A V IN G S O N ’ 8 8 & ’ 8 9 D E M O S B IG S A V IN G S O N R E M A IN IN G ’8 8 s IN S T O C K Ask About Our First Tim e Buyers- No Credit- Program Free Tank Of Gas With Each New Vehicle Purchase. 98 New Highway 64 West Lexington, N.C. Phone 243-2731 Open Till 9 Each Night, Sat. Till 6 Parts Department Sat. 8:30 To 12:30 F O R D IOB— DAVIE COUNTY KNTEKPKISK UICCOUD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989 D a v i e G i r l s 2 n d : ; The Davic Counly girls track ’ icani is conccrncd witli winning - every mcci while llic boys arc con­ ccrncd with siiTiply improving in ■ every meet. • The boys icaiii. with only 11 • jiicm bcrs, continue to improve lit- • tie by little and were fairly pleas- ■ - cd wilh ihcir performance at Norlh > Davidson lasl week. They scorcd ■ 20 poinls, third behind Soulh ; Rowan's 92 and North’s 74. On Ihe other hand, Ihe girls let a win slip away, as they lost 66-63 ; lo Nonh Davidson. Soulh was third with 46. The boys placcd seven limes and ^ David Slevenson had Ihree of them. The senior won the triple • jump with a leap o f 42-2'/j. while ■ . also finishing .second in the high ■ ' jump (5 -11) and I'ourlh in Ihc long ■ ‘ jump. Paul Ijames placed second in the ; long jum p for the sccond straight : week, jumping 19-8. Three oiher meniber.s joined : Slevenson w ilh fourth place ; finishes. Monta Lawrence (high ; Ju m p ), Sean Garnett (1,600) and : ■ Eric Wiekstrom (800) all scored I poinls for Davic. ; ; . “ W e’re pleased that the boys are ^: improving llicir time.s cach w eek," ■; said assistant coach Marty Hcmric. ’ : O f 16 events, the Davic girls look firsl in eight b»l the W ar liaglcs .slill couldn't calch the Black Knights. Davie dom inated the field events, winning lour o f live cvctiis. Debbie Evans look Ihe .shol pul (28-8 /4) and discus (93-7). Alecia Johnson won the long jum p (17-5'/:) and Jennifer Jackson had a scason-bcsl in the high jump (5-2), Johnson won her usual Ihree events, al.so laking ihe 11)0 (12.7) and 200 mclcrs (26.7). And as is usually Ihe case, she was second in Ihe iriple jump. In the long distance raccs, Roslyn Rhynchardt won the 1.600-m clcr run in 6:55 while the 1.600-m eler relay Icam won wilh a lime o f 4 :4 4 .31, Placing sccond for Davie were Kim Mo.ser in ihe discus, Tammie Sniilh in the 400, Rhynhardt in Ihe 800 meters and Anna Hallstrom in Ihe 3,200 ПШ. M oser was also third in the shot put and Rhynchardt in the long jum p. Erica Triplett (200), Elm ore (1,600) and Am y Duncan (3,200) Iniished in fourlh placc. But Davic was hurl most in the relays. The W ar Eagles won the 1,600 but finished la,sl in the 400, 800 and 3,200.Debbie Evans llings the di.scus, an event she has won for two stniii;ht meets. C a lv in & H o b b e s . . . e a c h w e e k i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e  Coming Soon! THE PRO SHOP (919) 766-8584 S p e c ia liz in g In Custom S e rv ic e & C lu b s ‘Get Advice From A Pro!’ Located in Market Square (Across From Waffle House) Jim Redman/Wendell Eller •Spalding •Ping •Wilson •Titleist •Hogan •Powerbllt Also Featuring B urton Bags Dexter, Etonic Footjoy Shoes ‘l4DayMonqrBackGuaramee* Stevenson won the triple jump in Davie’s tracii meet last week. — Photo bv Konnie Gallagher II Read The Davie County Enterprise-Record Each Week T R O Y -B IIT * T i l i m ara H o w M d Lo ca U y! • TROY-BILT« Tillers are now availablel • FRE£ Demonstratlonsl • Immediate Dellveryl • Complete Sales & Strvlcal I 1 “Your Farm and Lawn & Carden Equipmmt Hedadquarters For Over 40 Years SOUTHERN IMVtEMENT CO.' 1411 s. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, ;NC2B1S9 ) ! (704) 63(S-3491; W ) H R O E l SPRING SHOCK SALE G e t g r e a t p e r f o r m a n c e o r g e t y o u r m o n e y b a c k . 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G a r tn e r ’s S e r v ic e C e n te r Specializing In Small Engine Service & Repah Highway 64 West At 901, Route 1, Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 2 Or 4 9 2 - 7 6 1 2 ' ï t l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989-lIB % % Did you know you can buy a 1989 Wheel Horse lawn tractor, yard tractor, garden tractor, or com- merical tractor and save up to $1200.00? Depending on model and equipment you choose to buy. Yes! Look at the model, the equipment and the in-house service; along with one of the largest parts inventory in the South East, and then decide where to buy your Wheel Horse tractor. We have been a full-service Wheel Horse Dealer over (15) years. It’s our business. We know how to service our equipment. Give us a call, or come by and see our huge inventory of over (60) units to choose from. We stock all models. Open evenings until 8 p.m. M O D E L >'*1289«»*^ ^ ^ Rear Bagger 2 0 8 -4 S B Flip-Up SiMl Elccinc Key Sl.iii Scu.fl.Easy- Bagger Non-Skid Fooircsis ' hilch sysicm 30'Mowing Dock (stanJardl 8-liP Synchro-Balanced ' Briggs & Siraiion l/C Engine M O D E L 2 1 2 -5 <1889°°*Inclucffes : 37” Deck Hourmcter Ughi Bar Headlighcs 12-HP Synchro- Balanccd» Siranon I/C Engine l3""Sure-Grip'' Steering Wheel Voltmeter 5-SpeedAll-GearTYansaxle Comfortable,Step-ThriiDesign 36" a 37'Mowing Decks Joglional^ No-toolsAiuch-A-Matlc" hitch system M O D E L 2 5 7 -H Includes I 42” Deck 15"Sure-Grlp"Steering Wheel Eaion 7/P«ct\css 1300Hydrostatic Transaxle 0%’er-slzcd 22x9.00 Rear Hitf Tires No-lools Attach-A-Matlc' hilch system 37*S, 42" Mowing Decks (owlonali Deluxe, Quick-Adjust Seal Attachment Lift Complete M O D E L 4 1 4 -8 Insuumcnuiion Louvered Hood Embossed Chrome Hubaps 17-HPOveihcad-VSlvc Kawasaki Sealed-Beam Cast-lton Headlights Engine hIVWUi?' DeluxeHigh-BackScat 8-SBeed. 8-F1nlon ■ Uni-Drive' TIansaxle 23 x 8,50 Rear Hilf Tires No-tools Altach-A-MaUc* hitch system Complete Instrumentation 42'a 48-Mowing Decks (optional) M O D E L Sealed-BeamHeadlights 14-HPKohlerMagnumCast-IronEngine Dial-A-Hcight Attachment iir, 5 2 0 -HDeluxe, Quick-Adjust Seal Eaton ll/Unl-Drive8-PinlonHydrostaticKansaxle Chrome Hubcaps & Details 15"”Surc-Grip" Steering Wheel Complete Insirunicniation No-lools Attach-A-Matic" hllcli system 42‘& 48'Mowing Decks (optional)" Halogen Headlights 20-HP Onan XSL Performer Engine with Oil Rliei Hydiaulic Attachmenl Lift M O D E L 2 1 1 -5 S B ьЬАл/ 3 cu, ft. Easy'TVin’* Daggor 13" Steering Wheel Flip-Up 5-Speed Seat All-Gear TYansaxle M O D E L 1П599««* 2 1 1 - 4 ^ “ 37” Deck Voltmeter Comfortable,Step-Thru Design No-tools Atlach-A-Matic” hitch system 30' Mowing Deck (standard) M O D E T 2 1 2 -H Light Bar Headlights tt-llP Synchro- Balanced Briggs a Stratton l/C Engine $2 1 9 9 0 0 * Includes 37" Deck Î 2 7 9 9 0 0 * “ High-Back. Flip-Up Scat Hourmeicr Voltmeter Eaton 750HydrostaticTiansaxie 36-a 37-Mowing Decks (opilonal)No-tools Atiach-A-Matic hitch svstem M O D E L 3 1 0 -8 13" "Suic-Crip Steering Wheel Elcctric Key Start Light Bar Headlights 12-HP Synchro- Dalanccd ■ Briggs & Stratton l/C Engine DiagnosticVolimciei Sealed-BeamHeadli^iis Low Oil Indicator Light lO-HP Kohler Magnum Cast-Iron Engine Flip-Up.Mcdium-Back Scat 8-SpcedUni-Drive*tVansaxle 16" From & 22- Rear TMlfTiics No-iools Atiach-A-Matic" hitch system M O D E L 4 1 6 -8 37-, 42-a 48-Mowing Decks [optional) Complete Instrumental ion Sealed-BeamHeadlights 16-HP , Onan XSL Performer Engine with Oil Filter t5"“Sure-Grip" Steering Wheel 42'a 48" Mowing Decks (optional) Deluxe.Quick-AdjustSeat lailiighis 23 X 9.50 Rear Tlirf Tires 8-Speed,8-PmionUnl-Diivc'iransaxlc No-tools Aiiach-A-Maiic" hilch system Brand New 616-Z Includes 42” Deck S P . .1 . 1 shift LeverOn Column Electric Key Stan 4-SpcedAll-GearTYansaxle No-loolsAttach-A-Matic" hitch system 36" a 3 7' Mowing Decks (optional) Light Bar Headlights 11-HPSynchro- Balanced*Briggs aSiranonEngine Cast-Iron Front Axle YES We have Dumpcarts, Aerators, Blades, Spreaders, Vacuums, Rear Twin Baggers, Wheel Wghts. Agr. Tires & Tire Chains And The Hard To Find Parts For Wheel Horse Tractors That Are Over 20 Years Old. Buy Now At Sept. Left Over Prices. We have already sold over 30 units. Our goal is for this year is (125). Please come by & let us show you our fine line of Wheel Horse Tractors & Equipment Also Local Bank Rate Financing M O D E L 2 5 2 -H Louvered liood Sealed-Beam Headlights 12.5-HP Kaw'asaki Cast-Iron Engine Cast-iron From Axle AttachmentLift Elearic Key Start Eaton 7/Peerless 1300Hydrostallc iransaxlc Non-Skid • Footrests Ugc22- Rear'nirf Tire No-toolsAttach-A-Matfc” 37-& 42-Mowing Decks hilch system ; (optional) M O D E L ^$2739°’* 3 1 2 - 8 Price Includes! 37” Deck . Deluxe Higli- BackSeat ■nilllights 8-SpeedUni-Drive'Transaxle 22 X 9.00 Rear Rirf Tires No-ioolsAltach-A-Matic" hitch system 13" ''Suic-Gtip" Sleeting Wheel Complete Instrumentation Headlights 12-HPKohlerMagnumCast-IronEngine 37-, 42" a 48" Mowing Decks (optional) M O D E L J>3739«»*' 5 1 8 -H Ealon7/Uni-Drive 8-PinlonHydrostallcUansaxle laillighis RubberFootrests No-tools Atiach-A-Matic hilch system 15"'Sure-Grip" Steering Wheel 42' a 48' Mowing Decks (optional) Includes I 48" Deck Deluxe, Compleie Instnimenlatlon Sealcd-Bcam Headlights 18-HP Onan XSL Performer; Engine with Oil Filter Dial-A-Hcighi Atuchment Lift M O D E L 7 2 4 -Z Padded. Conlouied Seat with Armrests 400 Cold-Crank amp Battery TYueZero-Radius Hirning Low-Pressure. , All-Terrain Tires Fooi-Aalvated Cutting Height Conlrol (i"-6") 50" or 60' Mowing Deck (optional) 6-Gallon Fuel Capacity Wheel Horse Power Works For You. SUVheellliiise S a l e s , P a r t s A n d C o m p l e t e S e r v i c e M c D a n i e l & S o n s . I n c . 601-S. Mocksville, N.C. в34-Э831 ■ ■ ' 12В— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, April 20, 1989 Still UnbeatenW h it a k e r N o w A S t a r t e r Ray W hitaker is a new тип — literally. When he Icfl Davic High School two years ago, he weighed in ex­ cess o f 300 pounds. Now, he has lost about 30 pounds and stands at a solid 286. C o l l e g e R e p o r t He has also securcd a starting position on Catawba's olTensive line wilh his play during spring praclice. “ You win your position in the sp rin g." Whitaker said Monday nighl while walching his alma mater play baseball in the Salisbury O ptim ist-C ataw ba C o llege Ba.seball Tournament. Bill M auldin's team has practic­ ed Tuesday, Thursday and Friday with a scrimmage each Saturday. Three weeks ago, Mauldin grad­ ed the scrimmage like a game and Whitaker had the highest grade. Thus, a starting position. “ Spring practice has been fun," Whitaker said. “ Il's not as hard as 1 thought it would be although we do work very hard." W hitaker was referring to such things like running in Ihe gym ­ nasium from 6-7 a.m . “ This doesn ’t com pare to D avie," he smiled. “ There's a lot more intensity. . / ‘To me, this isn't a sport anymore. It's a job. When you sign that paper (grant-in-aid), you’re theirs.” . :W hitaker didn't play last year but still enjoyed being a member ofjh e school's South Atlantic Con­ ference championship team that went 8-4 and made the N A IA playoffs. H e said he could be red­ shirted and w ill decide that when he’s a senior. He is a math major who would one day like to teach and coach. But currently, there's work to be ■ idbne for the right offensive tacklc. ' “ The coaches want me lo lose •10 more pounds and play at around 2 75,” he said. “ They also want me to hit the weight room harder." Whitaker and his teammates will end spring practice Saturday after- ' noon with Catawba’s spring game. NFL Draft . .Davie County may have an N FL draft pick when the league holds its annual draft Sunday. . .barren Peebles o f Advance finished his college career at W inston-ialem State this season and has talked to several pro clubs. ■ESPN will televise the entire draft. Catawba Football ' B ill Mauldin was pleased with the recruits he brought in for the 1989 football season. :Twenty-one freshmen will be coming into a program that shared the South Atlantic Conference championship last year and gain- , ed a berth in the N A IA playoffs. The Indians, who also have Ray W hitaker on the squad, will end spring praclice Salurday with the Blue-Gray scrimmage. Callison’s First RBI ; Chris Callison knocked in the first run o f his college career last week in Catawba’s 13-3 win over North Carolina A & T . The score was already 8-3 when Callison delivered. He replaced G ary W eiker, who had two hits in the game. ■ Catawba defeated A & T later in the week and improved to 10 -11 by taking four o f its last five games. Baseball Clinic T h e Diamond Find Baseball Clinic, a pair o f one-day invita- tioniil clinics, will be held al High Poiiit College on M ay 20 and 27. ‘ Approved by bolh the N C A A ’ N A IA , the clinics offer players '/Jan opportunity to play in from o f : tcollege coaches looking for talent. / f . ,Tbe clinics П1П from 8:30 a.m . ,until S p.m . each day, featuring )n^tn>ciion on fielding and ' il^tting'practice and instructional "i^ ff includes baseball ’John Speight (High Point), Tiaaiell (Montreat-Andermn), J a y v e e B o y s R u n R e c o r d T o 5 - 0 W i t h T w o V i c t o r i e s W hitaker I'culilcs Rick JoiiL-s (l:lon), Bryan 1-crce (Ganiner-Wcbb) anil Gary Oilniiirc (USC-Aikcii). The clinic director i.s Cliri.s M ackie. a rornier pilchcr in Ihe Chicago Cubs iirganizalion. liiirollinoni is liiiiileil ill order lo pioviilc adiiqucle altenlion lo each player. For more inl'ornialion. call M ackie al 784-4664, What IS currently the most suc­ cessful athletic squad in Davie County?Try Ihe jayvee baseball Icam, under Ihc guidance o f first-year coach Jim Lightle. The W ar Eagles arc making the early part of Ihcir schedule look loo easy. Last week. Davic trounced Reynolds 1 1-4 and Salisbury 9 -1. The victories upped the jayvees lo 5-0 overall and 1-0 in the Cen­ tral Piednioiil Conferciicc. W inninu O pener Davie used Ihe middle innings lo .secure Ihc win cwcr Reynolds. It scored four in the fourth and six in Ihc fifth. Patrick Murphy had the big hil in the fourth, driving in two runs. Jay Hutchins, G ary Blalock and Jam ey Reeves also had hits. Chad Correll and Jesse Dalton had Ihc big hits in the fifth, while Joey Sloan added an R B I, giving Davie a 10-0 lead. Tony Renegar pilchcd a spark­ ing five inning-stiiit, giving up only two hits. Transfer Palmer pitched the final two innings, giving up all four o f Reynolds’ runs. Dalton and Hutchins led the way with Iwo hits apiccc while Blalock, Reeves, Renegar, Murphy and Correll all had one each. Blalock Pow ers Davic Blalock continued on his hilling tear, leading Davie over Salisbury. He had a triple and home run in the conlcst, helping Je ff Spry lo another pitching victory. He threw a five-hillcr over six innings wilh Palmer cleaning up again, pitching one inning. Six runs in the first inning gave Davie all il needed. Renegar, Sloan. Blalock and Brian Pills all Í ___J had R B I’s in the inning. Blalock dilled a home run in the fourth and Hutchins scored on á Renegar hit in the sixth, Scott Callison had one hit in Ihe gam e, as did Hutchins, Renegar . and Pitts. ' Notes: • Renegar struck out seven. • The jayvees will start a three- gam e homesland Friday, when they host Kannapolis at 4 p.m . Parkland comes in next Tuesday and W est Forsylh visits April 26. £ . I ____________ BELL & H O W A R D CHEVROLET EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY ! . S o L e t T h e S u n S h i n e O n I n Y o u r N e w ' 8 9 C h e v r o l e f C M l,016 - 400 SAVER PACK - 416 t4H DISCOUNT - 300 miATt ‘ 9990 Salt Prie» I Whitt. Dk. Blu« Cloth Bucktf, A/c. ].0 Itr. Eng.. Auto. Trans.. Power Stcci I ing, Tint. OUtS/ Sport Mirrori, Au*. Lighting. Body Side Molding. i I >10,654 - 300 SAVER PACK - 354 MH DISCOUNT - 300 REIATE >9700 Salt Prict 1989 CAVALIER 2 DR.Stk. IlfOUO ¡ . . ^ 2 0 2M Mod. Gray Met.. Gray CIc КУ Trans.. Power Stocnng, AiGray Met.. Gray Clolh Bucket, A/C, 2,0 Itr. EF1 L4 Eng., Auto Power Stocnng, Au*. Lighting. " o i " " ■ " "ewS t T coup"4 3 ,M I 100 SAVER PACK 1 ,0 » UH DISCOUNT 600 REIATE v.t Kn|., Auto. Trtni.. 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Ini, 1 .1.4 , 40 .»I у 21 Si.4. sviiu , N I '2Btì77 Phorw- 704/873-9094 ■ * * "T W ff- Ш хП Я ГГА Н О Е PICKUP I Sala Prica ., Tahot Trim. AM/FM sttreo Cau.. Chrome Step •ump., Sliding Rtar Window. Tint. Olaii. Aux. Lighting, A/C. Pleetside Body. 4 ipd. Auto. Tram. w/Ovtrdrivt. OJlaxy Blut Mtt.. 1000 lb. Payload Pkg.. i.i Itr. L4 £FI Eng.. 5 Spd. I Trant. _____________________ O talf r No ¿Sil Davie People »A V .K COUNTY ENTERPRisE RECORD, THURSDAY. April 20, w V -iC " ' Im 1A 'V *• • i - ,;a^4i ' l ^ l f ^ ;C '4 - v V V i w R ick v B eck an d Robert Cook w atch as Sheila McClamrock acccpis her second prize in lh*Jonkey soflbiill «ame hallliiiie sho« — a hand, or .should it bo a tailshake Irom a donkey. __ PIlfltAU Uv ivlikp— Photos by Mike Barnhardt h i '-V? , 5 > Cooleeme« Police OfTicer Mike Brady holds on while rounding bases on the donkey. F in a l ^ o r e : T h e D o n ke^fs 1 0 0 , R e s c u e , L a w E n fo r c e m e n t 0 L aw Enforcem en t 1: R escu c Squad 0. That w as the sco rc o f a softball gam e F rid ay night. A m ore appropriate sco rc w ould h ave stili been a shutout, although L aw E nforcem ent w ouldn ’ t have w on . N either w ould the R escu e Squad. T h e score should h ave been: D on keys 10 0 , L a w En forcem en t and and R escu e Squad 0. T h at’s about h ow m any tim es the players w ere throw n onto their behinds by the critters. M em bers o f the D avie R escu c Squad battled m em bers o f the D avie L aw E nforcem ent A ssociation in a don key softball gam e at R ich P a r k , w ith p ro c e e d s b e n e fittin g b o th organ izations. It got w ild qu ickly. M ock.svjlle P o licc C h ie f T om F o ster w as the first batter o f the gam e. H e lost control o fh is don key. It w ent to center- field. T h e other don keys follow ed. T he players gave ch ase. M ost prob ab ly w ish ed they hadn’t caught up with the ornery anim als, because the rest o f the night, grow n m en and w om en tried tim e and tim e to clim b onto the d o n k eys’ b acks, on ly to be throw n o ff tim e and tim e again . I DrtccUve johii Stephens prepares to take a spill while trying to get to lirst base. m m Watch out Junior Smith, that donkey doesn’t wanl you on his back. ^ ...........' ' - - , 2C— DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’KISK UKCOKI), THURSDAY, April 20, 1989 S o c i a l M iss Ridenhour Becomes Bride Of Mr. Stiller On April 15 Mrs. Michael Ray Stiller ... W'as Patricia Jo Ridenhour Patricia Jo Ridenhour and Michael Ray Stiller were united in marriage on Saturday, April 15, at 4 p.m . The Rev. Stephen Haines ori'iciated the d o u b le-rin g L-eremony al M ilfo rd Hill.s M clliodist Church in Salisbury. Tile bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown o f white .satin and lace. The close-fitting bodice was overlaid with hand- sewn sequins and pearls having a sweetheart nccklinc inset wilh tulle and stand-up nccklinc covercd with sequins and pearls. Tiic puffed sleeves o f satin were shirred and accented wilh sequins and pearls. Cut-out lacc with sequins and pearls extended the puffed sleeves lo the wrist. The back o f her gown was inset with tulle that featured satin- covered buttons lhat extended down below the waistline. Sequins and pearls surrounded Ihe back of the waist. The full satin skirt o f the gow n, edged with lace, extended into a cathedral train and featured cut-out lacc applique with sequins and pearls. The V-shapcd headpiece was made o f sequins with white roses and pearl-like sequins and a fingcrtip-length veil with pouf o f nylon net attached. The bride carried a cascade of v/hite ro.ses, rubrum lilies, and stephanotis. S e n i o r s G o T o S p i r i t D a y :A:O n Tuesday, A pril 1 1 , 13 ■.Mocksville residents journeyed to '.^ Icigh to take part in Senior Spirit :D ay. w tJThcy w ere able to hear an ad- 'dress by Ernest M esser, president Iqf the N .C . Senior Citizens ■Association. • •'A buffet luncheon was served W d, afterward, the gallery was opened for watching the Senate and House o f Representatives in ses­ sion. Those who attended were L o u ise B la ck w e ld er, A nnie M oore, Helen Chaffin, Janie Koontz, Peggy V ogler, Ruth W alker, Peggy Forrest. Sarah Green, Ethel Windsor, Verla Cart­ ner, Deo Kimmer, Joan Martin and Rutiv Helderman. ^ m i t h C o m p l e t e s T r a i n i n g • ‘ •A ir m a n •T;hom as H . jSm ith, son o f I rM r. and M rs. ‘Frank Smith o f I |324 Duke St., [ rM ocksville, has I ■graduated from ;A ir Force basic tra in in g at ;Laekland A ir ' •Force Base, Texas. ; •: During the six weeks o f training. Smith the airman studied the A ir Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree Ihrough the community college o f the A ir Force. His sister, Jane S. Ru.ssell, resides on Route 2, Roaring River. He is a 1983 graduate o f Davie Coumy High School, M ocksville. Mocksville Civitans Hear State Officer i ÍÜ ; The M ocksville Civitan Club '.participated in “ Civitan Awareness :W eek” April 9 -15. Karen Smith, president o f the ■club, said the week is a time for ^Civitan members to reflect on the •history o f the organization, focus Jon membership recruitment and ]make the community aware o f ;Civitan’s purpose and programs. ; In efforts to promote Civitan, the |Club held a spccial meeting un ¡M onday, April 10, with Walter ;Gibson of' Richfield as guest ;speaker. Gibson is past governor o f North Carolina West Civitan • Clubs, lieutenant governor o f Area ;4, editor o f (he Western Tarheel, ; major awards chairman, district isecretary-treasurer, and a member .o f the Richfield Civitan Club where :he has served as presidem and ;sccrctary, ; Special guests were Vada Beck, :Ros9 M arie Rollins, M argaret ;Dobson and M ark Moran. ; “ Civiian's purpose is to provide .program s for personal and profes- 4Sionul deyelppmeni while en- : c o u ra ^ ^ service to the worldwide ^community, Smith said. “ Civitan ' .vhas tradilHwally helped the men- < .'iujly and physically handicapped, M ike Hendrix provided the organ music. M rs. Peggy Ridenhour, aunt o f Ihe bride, directed Ihe wedding and M rs. Sarah M cDaniel presided at the guest register and gave out Ihc wedding programs. Susan Hathcock o f Charlotle was matron o f honor. Sherry Gla.ss of Salisbury and Vicki Ridenhour, sister-in-law o f the bride, o f Jackson, Tenn., were bridesmaids. The bridegroom ’s father was best man. M ike Thomp.son o f Salisbury and Perry Ridenhour, brother o f the bride, o f Jackson, Tenn., w ere groomsmen. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. John W . Ridenhour o f Cooleemee. She is a graduate o f D avie High School and Rowan- Cabarrus Community College. She is em ployed at Jo c k e y International. The groom is the son o f M r, and M rs. Billy Ray Stiller of Sali.sbury, He is a graduale o f Salisbury High School and Rowan-Cabarrus Com ­ munily Collcgc. He is employed al Frito-Lay in Salisbury. After a honcyn)oon cruise lo the B ah am as, they w ill live in Salisbury, Rehearsal D inner The rehciirsal dinner was hosted by the groom ’s parents at their home. The menu included fried chicken, honey-baked ham, green beans, potato casserole, salmon ball, fruh salad, rolls, .sour cream pound cake and tea. Reception A reception was held immediate­ ly following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Ferns and spring flowers were u.sed for decoration, i The bride and groom ’s table which held a four-tiered wedding cake was adorned with lilies and spring Powers. The menu con­ sisted o f fruits, vegetables, chcese balls, mints and punch. including major sponsorship of the Special Olympics. However, each Club decides which service pro­ jects il will participate in and which groups and individuals it will assist internationally and locally.” Civitan International, a global service organization, was founded April 15 , 1920, in Birmingham, A la,, when a small group o f businessmen began meeting weekly and discussing how they could im­ prove their community. Today, Civitan has grown to nearly 60,000 m em bers in 1,8 0 0 C lu b s throughout North America, Europe and A sia. In 1974, Civitan became the first previously all-male service club organization to welcome women. Today, women comprise more than 30 percent o f C ivitan’s membership and serve at all levels o f the organization, including the international board o f directors. For more information about the M ocksville Civitan Club, contact Smith at 634-5926 or David Heafner at 634-5488. Meetings are held the sccond and fourth Moti- days at 6:30 p.m . at the W eslern Steer. ■ B e n e f i t B a r b e c u e B ailey’s Chapel U nited M ethodist Church W ill H old A Barbecue A t the Church On A p r i l 2 2 A l l D a y This barbecue is being held for the family of Green Barnes, who died last week of cancer, landwiches, by the pound, or;,whole shoulders available. Also, A Bake S^le Will Be Held . ./ Bailey's Chapel Chuh;h Is Located On Bailey’s Chapel Church Rd., Off N.C. 801 South Of Advance.4*20-1 Ip Reilly Couple Celebrates 25th Jim and Pat Reilly o f Route I , M ocksville, were honored for their 25th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Kyoto Japanese Seafood and Steak Restaurant in W inston-Salem by their children, Kathy and Tricia Reilly. Special guests were M r. and M rs, Allan Freidel and M r. Jesse W ilson o f Greensboro. The Reillys were' married April I I , 1964, in Bronx, N .Y . F lo w e r s F o r A l l O c c a s i o n s L e t us h a n d le a ll y o u r flo w e r needs fo r N a tio n a l S ecretaries W e e k W ith Flow ers-B alloons O r O th e r Special R em em berances. This Coupon W orth $ 5 .0 0 O f f O n A $25.00 Cash Purchase Cooleemee Flower & Gift Shop ^ Highway 801 & Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2577 G iftsT fia tL a st G e n e ra tio n s I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A Mother's Day gift of a fine portrait becomes an instant family treasure 31 Court Square 634-0158 Soft Sheen’s Care Free Curl 16 Oz. $499 STYLE CREST ISODINE ^ HAIR t S C A lf TREATMEhTT ^ Ml «%( J . 01 & rVsoiisHum* Long Aid® Curl Activator Gel With Aloe Vera 32 Oz. I M P U H Curl RMtorar Bnngt Beck Aliftt SMrr«(iang •na Ccnotcrung Style Crest Uodin* Hair & Scalp Trtatfflfirt $ 3 9 9 SoftSheen’s Snap Back 2 8 Oz. Lustristh Right On Curl 2 8 02 , f l p p f e p h a r m a c y 129 North M ain Street Mocksville, N .C, 27028 PHONE: 634-2111 T Couple Speaks Marriage Vom/s Clicryl Dciiisc Hawks, ilaughlcr o f M r. and Mr.s. A .D . Hawks ol Route 4, Randlcnian and Eddie Alan George, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Elm er C . George o f 1300 Kcii- tiicky A ve., High Point, were united in marriage Saturday. April 15, al 2 p.m. al Shining Light Bap­ tist Church, Greensboro, 'i he Rev. Jim m y Dillon ofllciated at the dou­ ble ring cereniony. A program of wediling music was presenled by M rs. Kairina D aniel, pianist: M iss Deana George, flutist: and soloists, M rs. Beth Johnson. Mrs. Kairina Daniel and M r. Daniel. M iss Rhonda Loftis kept the guesl register. Programs were distributed by M iss Christa Lee Mellon and M iss M ichelle Lynn McHan. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid o f honor was M iss Wen­ dy M ichclle Landreth. Serving as ■ bridesmaids were Deana Carol : George, Tammy Vaughn, Sharron : M ann, Judy Elaine Martin and . M rs. Tammy Reid. The bridegroom 's father served as best man. Ushering were Ran­ dall Hawks. Freddie W esley Lil­ lie 111, Joe Dwayne Lillle. Lrnie Mashburn, RonakI l^ittanze. David Roberl W illiams Jr.. and Harry Leoii Sal'rit. Child atlendants were M iss Healher Marie Daniel, llower girl: and Travis Jordan Hall, ring hearer. The bride is a graduate of Randlcman Senior High School, She is employed as a senior customer represenlative with First Am erican M ortgage Corporalion, High Poinl. Tlie bridegroom is a graduate of High Poinl Cenlral High School and UNC-Chapel Hill. He is a sales represenlative for Kester Business Systems. Follow ing a honeymoon al W aikiki Bcach, H awaii, the cou­ ple will make their home at 381 Jam es Road, High Poinl. The bride’s mother is a native of Davic County. A ro u n d & A b o u t D avie W om an E arn s C ataw ba Business A w ard Sherry M iller Fosler, wife o f Spurgeon Foster Jr. o f M ocksville, received the M illard F. W ilson Aw ard for Excellence in Business at Catawba College’s awards convocation April 13. It is presented annually in recognition o f outstanding service to the Ralph W. Ketner School o f Business as well as excellence in academic achievement. It is presented to the senior who best represents the standards established by Professor M illard F. W ilson, who serv­ ed as chairman o f Ihe business department from 1949-1979, ■Two From D avic N am ed To Business Collcge D ean’s List Dina Smith o f Cooleemee and Tracy Veaeh o f M ocksville were among 32 students named to he dean’s lisl at Salisbury Business Colelge for the quarter ending March 23, To be eligible, a stu­ dent must have a grade poinl ratio o f 3.0 and no grade below C. A dvance Siudciit A w arded W ake Forest Scholarship Kim Allan Newsom o f Advance has been aw'ardcd a G eorg; Foster Hankins Scholarship frorn W ake Forest University. He is a D avie High School senior. Recipients must demonstrate need as well as academ ic prom ise. The awards’ annua^ value is a m ax­ imum o f $12 ,50 0 . N ichols C ouple Attends T rip Sponsored B y F arm B ureau M r, and M rs, Sam Nichols recently returned from Rio De Janerio where they saw many o f the hisotrical sites and the beaches along with the others representing North Carolina Farm Bureau. M r. Nichols ws a winner in the M illion-Dollar Club contest for outstan­ ding sales in life and flnancial products. He has been with Davic Farm Bureau since 1979. i S e n i o r C e l e b r a t i o n S e t : On Saturday, M ay 6, all D avie '-County senior citizcns are invited i:-to'a celebration. Z- Festivities will begin at 10 a.m . ;;in the Brock auditorium. Each i-Davie senior club will be rcspon- is ib le fo r 15 m inutes o f i^nterlainmenl. At 1 1 :45, Counly Manager John DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPUISE RECORD, THURSDAV, AprH 20, 1989-3C ’ Yadkin Valiev B y M rs. R ub y M cB ride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Paulette Slater is still a patient at For.syth M em orial Hospiial and her condition is about the same. Jonathon Hottel is still in Forsyth Memorial and is slowly improving. M r. and M rs. Toots Riddle visited M r. and M rs. Roy Williams this week and M rs. W illiams is on the sick list. W e hope she will soon be up and able to go places. Sym pathy goes lo Ihc fam ily o f Green Barnes who died this week at his home. He is an uncle o f Mrs, Gray Caudle, T he L ad ies M issio n ary Fellowship was held last Tuesday at 7 p,m . at the church fellowship hall with several ladies present. The speaker was M rs. M uriel Calhoun, a m issionary from M exico. - Sally Carter and Ruby M cBride spent last weekend at Linside, W .V a., with Jim m y Carter. They saw lots o f snow , but it all melted us it fell. Six inchcs fell at H illsville, V a., on the w ay home on Sunday. ^ / H i c û i i a / h S y S A o / j/ jC Let us help awaken what winter has put to sleep... with Spring Arrangements, Wreaths, Greenery, Etc. LeHisvillf-Clcmmoiis Rd. Allen’s Cove Cleniiiions (ne.xt 10 I Hr. Photo)766-9591 Mrs. Eddie Alan George ... was Cheryl Denise i-lawl<s Lanier is Student Representative Barber will speak and then in­ troduce the spccial guest, Sen. Bet­ sy Cochrane at noon. After she ad­ dresses the seniors, they will pro­ ceed downstairs to the cafeteria and go through the buffet line. Door prizes given by local manufacturers will be given away after the luncheon. Kenny Lanier, a senior at Davic High School, has been sclectcd to be the student representative to the Caradco W indow Company in Raloul, 111. He was .selected from interviews judging both personal presentation Recital Is Given A spring piano rccital Sunday. April 16, at 3 p.m . was given by Juanita Keaton and featured 19 students and two duets. Students in the program were Stephanie Joyner, A licia Thom p­ .son, Amanda Sw isher, Nicole Blackw elder, Am iee Barnette, Jam ie Dyson, Lee Ann Keller, M ichclle Beck, Jennifer Beck, H ilary R eavis, Jennifer Barron, Em ily Cam pbell, Cheryl Prevette, Crissy Plott, Jenay Keaton, M isty W eatherman, Amanda W eather­ man, W aylon Stroud, and Jessie Dyson, Special music was performed by Stephanie Joyner, Lee Ann Keller, Jam ie Dy.son, M ichelle Beck, and Jennifer Beck. On the day o f rehearsal, each student received an “ I Love M usic” pencil and an honorable mention ribbon. M rs. Keaton received a large bouquet o f pink and white carna­ tions from the sludents on the day o fth e rccital. and Icchnical knowledge. He is a second year vocational student with a career goal o f becoming a residential contractor. The trip is an all-expcnse-paid opportunity to lour the Caradco Window Plant and see the develop­ ment o f the various Caradco win­ dow units. Lanier will be accompanicd by Jam es Nance, vocational leachor at Davie High School. DIRECT FR O M FACTORY D is c o u n t P ric e s F a c to ry O v e rru n s New Shipment Just Arrived!! • Designer Towels • Bed Spreads, Boys Sports • New Summer Lt. Weight •Bed Spreads - Country, Modern You can't ^ >( these pricesi C o u n try Linens Allen's Cove, Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-5710 Hours; W ed., 10-5:30; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat., 10-5:30 J i f n s t e r ’ s 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Anniversary Rings Am erican Express — Discover M astercard — Visa At D A V I E H I G H A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 8 9 P o r t - A - P i t B B Q C h i c k e n M e a l s ^ . ('/2 C h ick e n , .slaw, baked beans ro ll, de.sscrt and drink - *5.00 ) Eat in Or Take Out! 11 a.m. until 7 p.m. A ll D a y C a r W a sh Band Performances As Follow^ 12:00 Noon - 9th Grade Bands From North and South Davie Junior High Schools 1:00 p.m. - Sth Grade Bands From North And South Davie Junior High Schools 2:00 p.m. - Davie High Jazz Ensemble 5:00 p.m. - 7th Grade Bands From North And South Davie Junior High Schools 6:00 p.m. - Davie High Concert Band Ah Proceeds To Benefit Tlie Davie County High School & Junior High School Bands SPONSORED BY DAVIE BAND BOOSTERS CLUB ‘ ‘F r o m A u n t S a l l i e ’s L o o m ”By Dempsey Essick Popluiar Lexington artist Dempsey Essick has com bined the country look with a bit of Davidson County history in his spring release, entitled, “ From Aunt Sallle’s Loom.” The lull color reproduction due to be released April 24. centers around the unique skill of Mrs. George Parnell. Mrs. Parnell, better known as Aunt Sallie, Is a life long resident ol the Tyro Community. She will celebrate her 102nd birthday on July 29,. Much of the time In her long life has been'spent seated behind the large, two harness rug loom w hish now dom inates her kitchen. Living In the house where she was born and raised, she Is "M aster ol the Loom* In creating beautiful rag rugs, table runner, and placem ats. E siick, a full time artist, seeks to realistically capture every day subjects In their natural settings. His first three reproductions, 'X otton Grove Country Store,” '* A Taste of Country,” and “ First C uttings” were Immediate sellouts. A L im ite d E d itio n o f 7 5 0 S ig n e d a n d N u m b e re d R e p r o d u c tio n s '‘5 0 ““ P lu s T u x Avaiiabie At T H E A R T CONNECTION A R T AND I'llA M R S, LTD, YaiiklnvUlc Rd. RobiuhiHnJ Uil. 5fivfcsvillc, N.C. 27028 Win.stoii-Salcj». N,C. 27liX) (704) ^34-2296________________________________(919) 768-9801 CI.KMMONS FUAMlNr. & ART P.O. l\o\ 1175 Ciemmons. N.C. 27006 i‘>19) 766 Ü759 -• y - 4C— DAVIE COUNTY EN TEKI'KISIi KECORI), I HUKSDAY, April 2«, 1989 Baity-Robertson Couple Is Married April 8 At Southside Club Hears Health Meal Tips Mrs. Allen Delane Robertson was Sharon Ann Baity Sharon Ann Baily of Troutman ancl A llen D clanc “ Son n y” Uobertson o f M ooresville were iiiiilcti in marriage Saturday, April 8. at 2 p.m . at Southside Baptist Church in Moore.sville. The Rev. Robert Richardson officiated al Ihc double-ring ceremony. A program o f wedding music was presented by Vicki W illiam s. The bride, given in marriage by her father, James Baity, wore a for­ mal gown of white satin appliqued with Venice lace, beaded pearls and sc(|uins. Bows adorned Ihe chapel length train. She wore a halo o f baby’s brealh and beaded pearls at­ tached to a llngertip veil o f bridal illusion in her hair. Sonia Marlin was maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Tracie Brooks and Sue Wilkin.son. The bridegroom ’s father, Rudy Beaver, served as best man. Usher­ ing were Rodney Beaver, Brad Bailey and Scoll W ilkinson. The bridc’.s dauglilcr, Tc.shia M arie Baity, was flower girl. The bride is the daughter o f Mr, and M rs. Jam es H. Baity o f Route 2, Troutman. She is a graduate o f M ooresville High School and is at­ tending Mitchell College. The bridegroom ’s parenls are M r. and M rs. Rudy G . Beaver of Route 3, M ooresville. He is a graduate o f West Rowan High School and is employed by Na- , tional Security Systems, Charlotte. Following a Florida honeymoon, the couple will make their home al Route 3, M ooresville. Reception Immedialely following the wed­ ding cerem ony, a reception was held in Ihc church fellowship hall. Ho.sts were Ihe bride's parents. Assi.sting with the serving were the bride’s aunts, Priscilla Boyer and Brenda Ellison. B y Lois Stephens Club Reporter The Easl D avie Exlension homemakers nicl April 11 at ihe lonie o f Lois Stephens. Ostinc West led a discussion on leritage textiles. Foods and nutrition chairman, ^ois Stephens, reported on Ihe ilans for National Extension lom em akers W eek M ay 7 -13 . ierilage items will be put on display in the D avie County library depicting the progress o f lom'-makers during Ihe last 75 years. She also discussed the “ heart- m obile" which was in .Mocksville April 1 1. About 180 people had their blood pressure and cholesterol checked. Several club members helped. Copies o f “ Heart He;illhy Meal Planning and Cooking T ip s" were given to club members. Several members are planning lo attend Legislature Day in Raleigh on M ay 17. Plans were made to clean up a section o f N .C , 801 in the Adopl- a-H ighway program. T ray favors were made and laken to the Davie County Hospital for Easter. This will be done again Ruth Zabel Honored At Shower Ruth Zabel o f Sanford, bride- H ostesses w ere B onnie elect o f Tracy Snider, was honored McDaniel and Pauline Gregory, wilh a bridal shower on April 16 Special guests were the bridal at D ulin M eth'odist C hurch mothers, Betty Snider and Ruth fellowship building. Zabel. P in o N e w s [fiy Mrs. Elma Dull tPIno Correspondent i' The Pino-Farmington Extension t Homemakers Club will meet April t26 at 1 p.m . at the home o f M rs. iN ora Latham. ' All the people on N ,C . 801 from £ Howell Road and the circle around " the church to the Drag Strip are in- i vited to meet at the Pino Communi- ■ ty Building Saturday morning at 9 t to clean up the roads. This is for ; all the people who will help. Baga I wiull be there to ufee. i Bobby Dill and family and Mr. ¡ and M rs. Dennis Craver and I children visited M r. and M rs. Bob : Dill Sunday. • The W esley Chapel Church >:hbnored M rs. Colene Dull with a ■:dinner Sunday, April 9, in the • church fellowship hall. •: M r. and M rs, Bob Ellis and Mr. '■ and M rs. Dale Latham were Sun- OPEN HOUSE T h e N e w D a v i e C o u n t y G r o u p H o m e P u b l i c I n v i t a t i o n On behalf ofthe re.sidcnce, the staff and tlie board ol'direc­ tors of the Davie County Group Home, the public is cor­ dially Invited lo intend the open house of their new facility.,. DATE: Stniday, April 30, 1989 TIME; 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. PLACE: Davic County Group Home 785 Sanford Avenue (Parking Available Next To The Recreation/Waier Depanments) ___________Refreshments Will Be Served The Davie County Group Home liis. Judy Rosser, Executive Director O FFICERS/BO ARD OF DIRECTORS j;P r. ;Oafy Prillman, Chairman Mrs. Dcanie Little Perce Musselman, Vice Chairman Mr. Bob Rauch J.MHi Lynn Mairrs, Secretary Mr. James Nance Adelaide Parker, Treasurer Mrs. Kathy Streit for July 4. The club members have finish­ ed quilting a queen size double wedding ring pattern quilt. Tickets are available for a donation o f S 1. Proceeds will be used for com ­ munity projects. The quill will be on display in the county library during the week o f M ay 2 1. The drawing will be June 15. April 24-28 is North Carolina History W eek. Quilters fiom East D avie club w'ill dc.nonstrale quilling at Norlh Davic Jr. High School. O sliiic W est di.scussed “ A Strategic Plan for Davic County — Our Strengths and Our W eak­ n esses." The club will adopt one project 10 assist. Lunch WiLS served by llic hostess. The next mecling will be M ay 9 at the home o f Bonnie Helsabcck. Couple Plans June Wedding M r. and M rs. Charles .Richard Potts o f M ocksville announce the. engagement o f their daughter, Sonia Diane, to Terry Lee Sam pson. o f Lew isburg, W .V a., son o f M r. and M rs. Delbert Sampson. The wedding is sel for June 3 at 1 p.m . at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, M ocksville. The bridc-clcct is a graduate o f Davie High School and K ing’s Col­ lege. She is em ployed with C loverndds in Win.ston-Salem. Sampson is a graduate o f Greenbrier Easl High School, Lewisburg, W .V a. He is a maintenance scheduling coordinator with Piedmont. Airlines. Davie Art Guild Show April 23rd 2-4 p.m. Davie Library (Back Entrance) 4.2Q.UP For Thai Special Occassion R K R V i d e o Taping & Editing For All Occassions 492'7699 A Woll +Cc'pl Si'cri’l is ( )ul...(io ld eii Pond linlr \ r;n :n lisc Is Now In It's Sccond .Most Siicccssful S c;isom •Pri\iiU* (Ollam' • !Nh>I • l irt-pku i • Sdriint W ilh \V .«It i W hu l •Full si/c .iacti//« • • (.oil \ Diimul: ,\! ( rnss ( riTk ( tiuiUr\ I lul> Advunce Reservations Required day dinner guests o f M r. and M rs. Harmon Latham. M r. and M rs. Calvin Trivette honored Colene Dull with a cook­ out Saturday evening at their home. Others attending the occasion were Gene and DeW illa Smith; Sloan Gilbert and M ildred R eavis; Elma Dull; Danny and Teresa Correll, Chad, Jason and Selh; Mrs. Wayne Dull, Justin, Rhyn and Kevin; Donda and Josh Daniels; Buddy and Marchela Williams; Adam and Em ily Hill; M ark and V ickie Rouse and Nichlous;and Jim m y and Liz Dull. M r. and M rs. W illiam Fleming and M r. and M rs. Ross VanW in- ckle o f Texas spent last week with Bob and Louise Dill. Gene and M arie M iller return­ ed home Sunday after a three-day vacation. L a d ie s I n t e n t io n s T w i l l S h o r t s » 1 6 L a d ie s I n t e n t io n s M a d r a s S h o r t s W o o l r i c h L a d ie s ’ S h o r t s $ 2 1 L a d ie s C o t t o n T - S h i r t s L a d i e s W o o l r i c h C o t t o n T - S h i r t s L a d ie s S le e v e le s s S w e a t e r s L a d ié s I n t e n t io n s M a ^ ^ ^ o p s L a d ie s K n i t P o lo S h ir t s » 1 3 1-40 at Clemmons Exit • Clemmons Market One Fifty (Beside TJs ; Kernersville • 993-0882 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY M e n s O u t e r B a n k s P o lo S h i r t s » 1 8 H o b ie , C o r o n a B e a c h C l u b , S c o r p i o n B a y T - S h i r t s $ 8 - n i M e n s A r r o w S p o r t S h i r t s $17 J i - M e n s C o l u m b i a S h o r t s $19 M e n s P le a t e d D u c k h e a d S h o r t s $ 2 1 M e n s W o o l r i c h S h o r t s $ 2 0 M e n s U n p l e a t e d D u c k h e a d P a n t s $ 2 0 M e n s S t o n e w a s h e d L e v is J e a n s » 1 8 M e n s W o o l r i c h S la c k s n 4 1G 6-S 182 Deli) % T K A I) I N C ♦ C O M I» A N DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989-5€Ì Band Day Saturday At Davie High : This Salurday, April 22, the b avie Band Boosters Club will be sponsoring band day at the high •school cafeteria. Beginning at 11 a.m ., barbecucd chicken wil! be served conliniiing until 7 p.m . Plates arc S5 each and includes onc-half a barbecued chickcn coc)ked by Porl-a-Pil of Statesville, baked beans, cole slaw, homemade roll and homemade dessert, plus lea or coffec. Froelich Gets Basic Training A rm y R eserve Pvt. E rik V. Froelich, son of C h ristian C . and Patricia A. Froelich o f 484 Salisbury St., Mocksville, has complcled basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Froelich During the training, students received in.struction in drill and cerem on ies, w eapon s, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and A r­ my history and traditions. He is a 1984 graduate o f North Davidson Senior High School, W elcome. Y M C A N e e d s V o l u n t e e r s ;'::J[Next month the Davie Fam ily 'y-M C A is sponsoring its annual ■ Fiin Fest. •. On Salurday, M ay 20, at W illow •Oak Shopping Center, a wide ■ range o f happenings begins early ■ in. the morning and will conlinue • phtil late evening. ^^^Everits include a carnival, walk- '4-thon, rock-a-lhon, pony rides, 'raffle , car show, bake sale and a 'dance with a rock band in the evening. Volunteers are needed to run ticket sales, concession stands, registration booths, and more. f f you are willing to get involv­ ed, call the Y M C A office at 634-0345. In addition to Ihc meal, Davie Ctiunly Bands will perform as Ibllow.s; • noon, ninth grade bands from both North and Soulh Davic junior high schools; • 1 p.m .. eighth grade bands from liolh junior high .schools: • 2 p.m ., Davic High Jazz Unscmble; • 5 p.m.. sevenlh grade bands from both junior high schools: • 6 p.m ., Davic High Concert Band. The band performances are free when you buy a meal. A charge o f .$1 will be made al the door for those who do nol cat. Davie High Band Students will also have a car wash in progress all day. Cost will be $5 for cars, $7 for trucks, and SIO for vans. The vehicles will be cleaned both inside and outside. According to Carol Staph, Band Boosters president, all proceeds will be used lo benefit the bands in bolh junior and senior high. Funds provided by Ihe local school board do not cover purchase and repairs o f uniforms, transportation cost, expenses for trips to All State Band try-outs. For tickets or for more inform a­ tion call Staph at 634-3839 or call 998-4872. L E W ISV IL L E S W E E T S 6289 Shaliowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 • W e d d in g & B irth d a y C a k e s • R ental P a rty & R e c e p tio n S u p p lie s • C a k e M a k in g M o ld s & D e c o ra tio n s • C a n d y & S u c k e r M o ld s & C h o c o la te • B a n q u e ts , B u ffets, S h o w e rs M o n .,T u e s ., T h u rs., Fri. 10-7, W ed . 10-6, S at. 10-3 lU! My name is Tracy Lee Easter jr. I was 1 year old Sunday, April 9. My parents, Tracy and Tara Easter, gave me a party at iny home in Mocksville. Atten­ ding were my friends and cousins. My grandparents, Nan­ cy Easter, Tommy and Jenny Hendrix, and Debbie and Donald Gregory, all of Mocksville, were ^ Ihere. I received lots of presents and I had a lot of fun. Y O U R F A V O R I T E S C O S Y A T L Swift Premium 4 Lb. Can H o s te s s H a m COST LESS AT LOWES! E S F O O D S HURRY...SALE ENDS TUESDAY APRIL 25,1989 T-Bone Steak C O S T L E S S A T L O W E S ! f V « 3 Lb. Bag W ashington Red O r Golden USDA G rade A Holly Farm s Jum bo Pack C h ic k e n T h ig h s O r P ru m s tic lc s O S T L E S S A T L O W E S ! Designer, Collated O r M icrowave L a rg e R o ll B o u n ty T o w e l COST LESS AT LOWES! 12 O z. V alleydale M eat Franks O r . W eenees _________ CO ST LESS AT LOW ES! 11.5 O z. A D C O r Fere Special Roast_________ F o lg e r 's C o f f e e C O S T L E S S A T L O W E S ! 12 Oz. Sliced Champion Bacon COST LESS Л Г L o i v e s T U L IU O U U U 12 O z. Frozen R egular O r C alcium Plus_______________ Citrus Hill Orange Juice CO ST LE SS AT LOW ES! 19 Oz. Economy Pack Reg., Buttermilk Or Blueberry Downyflake W affles___________ C O ST LE SS AT LOW ES! Ttiis Ad lb G ood W ediiebday, April 19 Thru Tuesday, April 25, tSbU At Our C Low es F o o d s Storub Q ujrU ily H ights R usurved, We Gliidly A ccept FuOlmjI hood bidrnps And WIC C0u[)0iib m dA D V E R TIS E D ITEM P O LIC Y Ejch ol thebe Items is required lo be readily available lor sale In each Lowes Foods Stoia except db specilically noted. II an advertised Item Is temporarily out ol slock, we will oiler you Ihe choice ol a comparable Hem when available rellecllng Ihe same ijvincja Ol d Rdincheck lo purchase the advertised Item al Ihe advertised price witn<n 3(J djyb Qudritdy rights are reserved. |ГГ 6С— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERJ’RISK RECORD, TIIUKSDAV, April 20, 1989 Aiili(|ue cars, oiif-ol'-ii-kiTul tiu s. nico cars. I'aiicy cars and hot rod trucks were on display at Rich Park Sunday for the annual car show henctltling (he Davic County Hospllal Auxiliary. David Allison of Rockwell (left) inspects car of .Jeff Boles of Pilot Mountain. ’69 Class Reunion Todd Vincent of Mocksville looks over Ford Mustangs.— Photos by Mille Barnhardt : The Davie County High School Class o f 1969 is making plans for its 20th year reunion in September. A ll chis.smalcs or their families are being asked to submit current addresses to Tim Allen, 377 Coun­ try Lane, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. "Spry Promoted Stacy M . Spry, son o f M ike and Ann M . Spry o f Cooleemee, ha.s been promoted in the U .S. A ir Force to the rank o f airman first class. ' Spry is an aerospace propulsion specialist wilh Ihe 437th Field Maintenance Squadron, Charleston A ir Force Base, S.C . He is a 1987 graduate o f Davie High School, M ocksville. C o r n a t z e r By. Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent i M rs. Bessie Jones has liccn con­ fined for several days with a back ailment. Lucille Polls and daughter, Dorothy Carter, were recent visitors o f Lena Walt. Saturday night visitors o f M r. and M rs. Norman Smith were M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and Sharon and M r. and M rs. David Barney and Kristy. Eva Potts visited M r. and M rs. Ray Potts and M rs. Jo Ellis Sun­ day afternoon. Sister's II P i o r i s t & Q \ f t s Fnsk fiowtn - Siik fiowtn Grttn PiaiUi A Gardtnt BaHoo/u — Gfls - Bojkels StufftdAnim(dt Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782.Squire Buonr PUua I0J9 Vadiimillr Kd. Mockt>Hk, N.C. 2702H 249-6566UiliiStmi Sluippinit Cenler IxxlnglM, N.C. 27292 É iE R ITA G E Hear what some of our residents have to say about Heritage Woods: W O O D S A H eritage Retirem ent Residence o f f e r i n g q u a l i t y a f f o r d a b l e s e r v i c e s i n a C h r i s t i a n a t m o s p h e r e . • N o investm ent or contract • Spacious studios, 1 or 2 bedroom suites • All utilities, except phone • 1 or 3 delicious meals served daily• Weekly maid service • 24-hour on-site managem ent• Intercom system in every suite • Planned activities by our full-tim e program director • Scheduled transportation • B ank • Chapel • Excellent location W e a l s o h a v e a . . . C A T E R E D C A R E L I V I N G C E N T E R • Providing three meals daily, utilities, weekly maid service and other am enities. • A ssisting with personal well-being; bathing, dressing, and meals. • T aking vital signs as needed. • M aintaining a chart on each resident. • M onitoring and assisting the resident throughout the day aa needed. • Laundering personal wearing apparel. • Providing 24-hour staffing and emergency assistance. • Dispensing m edications. * T h e S u n s h i n e o f Y o u r R e t ir e m e n t L i f e B e g in s a t ... H E R I T A G E W O O D S !Why live alone when you can live with us! FOnnESTGAlE V Ч □ Yea. please send me more information un H eritage W oodi. -S ta te - -Phone_ Mail to; HeriUge Wood« «3812 Fon»tt«at« Drive • Wiiul«n-Sal<m, NC 27103 ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 2 0 1 1 lll^ 3812 Forrestgate Drive • Wioitoii'Salem, North CtroUu 27103 Billy Barnes, professional organist for over 50 years “I’ve lived in many cities around the world, yet found the perfect place to live right in my hometown — Heritage Woods in Winston-Salem. It’s like one foot in heaven.” Miss Ruth Bimber, Registered Nurse, Retired “After having lived in a very nice retirement community in Winston-Salem for two years, I moved to Heritage Woods in order to increase the size of my personal unit, however, I found much more. The atmosphere is just delightful!” Dr. J. Lem and Alda B. Stokes. II, PhD.Retired President of Pfeiffer College We have found Heritage Woods all that it was advertised to be and more: caring executive and staff personnel, meals to satisfy a gourmet’s taste, activities more than enough to go around, services which contribute to the easy living we had dreamed about, and a congenial family of folks from all walks and stations in life with whom to share our daily experiences —all at an affordable price. M rs. Grace W. Stevens, The First Lady o f Piedm ont B ible College, Widow o f Dr. Charles H. Stevens, Founder of Piedm ont B ible College “Heritage Woods has met every expectation of myself and my children, and even beyond that, it’s a real joy. I’ve been amazed to share two sides of life here — complete privacy, yet every opportunity to associate with others.” Bill Spanke,Retired Journalist As a live-alone widower for 17 years, I was apprehensive about my adaptability to a retirement center’s togetherness. That ■ qualm evaporated almost imme­ diately at Heritage Woods. Now, I wonder how (and why) I tolerated a cook-it-yourself, clean-it-yourself existence. »A V IE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, THURSDAV, April 20, 1 ^ -7 C = Brooke Whitley of the Supersonics 4-H Club siii^s “ One Mo ment In Time” by Whitney Houston.Julie Allen of Davie Academy performs on the piano. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Brandi Boger, 11, performs her first-place 4-H talent routine ^ a n d i B o g e r T a k e s F i r s t i a 4 - H A n n u a l T a l e n t S h o w s i r -Æ Kjds are people too. fifandi Boger sand the song “ Ki^s Are People T oo,” tap danc- ed^fer w ay to first place in the an- nuai:Dayie4-H Talent Show April 4 ¿^South Davie Jr. High School. . l№ ger, 1 1 , is a member o f the Supersonics 4-H Club. ' Second place went to Brooke W hftley o f the Supersonics, who saBg “ One Moment In Tim e;” w l^ e third place went to Julie Alien o f the D avie Academ y 4-H CID i. CHher participants were: Julie ' Alien and Teresa Bright o f Davie ’ A c ^ e m y , who did a dance routine :t o t * e rock song “ W ild, W ild W est;" Wcndi Fisher of the Supcr- sonics, who sang a song from “ The Sound o f M u sic;" and members o f the Davie Adacem y 4-H Club who performed a skit; Members of the Davie Acadcmy 4-H Club perform skit at the county 4-H annual talent show recently. P A Hallmark îl^lother’s D a y Special! ----------------- ISJICHET I 6 »i ’HefB's a (resh scented liltle ctiarmer ; .(Of Mom this Mothef’s Day (May 14). ijTNs Hallmari( Sachet Cat, vihen jplaced in a drawer or closet, will bring ■-a fresh Ikxal fragrance to linens, 5;lingeri0, and ciothing. t i Hurry In soon lo the IHallnnaik ¡■.rfetaHer «sled In this ad — because of the Sachet Cal are M il MIIMiMt ■ T'5 ■........... \X ~ k „ p r i n t ’s H A L U IA R K SHOP tiiW M n J>M StU w y.N .C . 28144 ■ih i. 'tm tn - tm Ruby & Diamond Band \VISIT OUR NEW STORE AT SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA 1 Mile From 1-40 Wal-Mart Shopping Center Beside Revco Man’s Nugget Diamond Earrings $59 lo o K ^ m iR im DIAMOND PRKES. fling ^ 9 9 Over 1 Carat Of Diamonds Only O ne Anniversary Ring Set With 8 Genuine Diamonds $99ONLY W hite O r Y ellow G old O th er S tyles T o »3000 V2 Carat Solataire $299 Othera To $1500 One Each €LEARAN€K R1N»S Below Or Near Cost 14 Kt. Diamond Cut Fashion Ring...>50 *14°° 10 Kt. Genuine Emerald Ring...»60 *14°° 14 Kt. Channel Set Diamond Rlng...»399 *149 14 Kt. Tri-Color Ring Size 11 ...M 50 »49 10 Kt. Onyx & Diamond Rlng...M2S *49 14 Kt. Ruby & Diamond Ring... »599 *199 14 Kt. Amethyst & Diamond In Whlte...»395*149 14 Kt. Sapphire & Diamond Ring...»2150 *995 14 Kt. Vt Ct. Diamond Clusters...«695 *299, 6 0 L D R U S H $29»s Dainty Diamond Ring 1.20 Carat Solataire 4 1 9 9 Qroup Of 1 Carat Diamonds Spec/a/ T his W eek »499 ,.*9 9 9 Tennis Bracelets • Solataire • Men's & Ladies Clustei Sim ulated Pearl Earrings NAME___________ STREET OR P.O. BOX_________ TOWN_________PHONE_________ Bririg This In For Vour Free Earringsl amDIAMON.C O L D G A LLE R Y Wal-Mart Shopping Center 634-3747 OPEN 1 0 - 6 lUlonday-Saturday " I8C —D A V IE CO U N TY EN T E R PR ISK R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y, April 20, 1989 Mocksville Woman’s Club Honors Two Club Members The M oeksviile W oman's Club observed Federation Day, marking 100 years o f Fcderalcd Clubs, dur­ ing the April meeting al Bermuda Run Country Club. The birthday celebration featured songs, dances, and oral histories presented by clubwomen. The celebration began with Mrs. Pete Kontos, president, singing “ Il’s a Grand Old Flag” as members o f the Federation Follies marched in waving United Stales flags. M rs. Gordon Ruby led the club in the pledge to Ihe Hag. M rs. Norman Smith, past local and District 6 president, traccd the history o f Ihc General Federation o f W oman's Clubs. She said that in 1889 the women chose the term “ General" rather than “ National" because they anticipated a time when Ihc organization would ex­ pand beyond our country. She said that the Federation unites all clubs in purpose and organization to bel­ ter serve its members and Ihe community. A Follies Quartet sang period songs; “ Bell Bottom Trousers,” “ Round Her Neck She W ore a Y ello w R ib bon ,” and “ The Yellow Rose o f T exas.” Quartet members were M rs. Ed Goodwin, M rs. Jam es Kelly Jr., M rs. John Nicholson and M rs. Jack Peeler, accompanied by M rs. Gifford Basham, piano, and M rs. Frank Tolbert, flute. Special guest, M rs. Vance Grubbs, president o f the North C aro lin a F ed eration , com ­ plimented the participants and in­ vited them to the state convention. “ There’ll be a spot for you on the program ,” she said. M iss Carol Sapp, president o f District 6, said lhat the spirit o f the M ocksville Club was a moving force in the district and a tremendous support for her work. M rs. Gifford Basham was nam- ied local Citizen o f the Year by the club. Presenting her with an engraved plaque, Kontos said, “ The award is given annually for outstanding community service to someone who is not a member of the club.” M rs. Bashain, education directorat M ocksville First United Alethodist Church, was recogniz­ ed for total community involve­ ment, especially in the field o f music. Olher nominees for the award, Wanda Edwards and Karen Smith, were also recognized for excellent involvement and they received certificates. M rs. Kontos announced that M rs. T .L . Junker was Clubwoman ofthe Year. M iss Charlotte Junker, granddaughter of the recipient, ac­ cepted the award for M rs. Junker who was unable to attend the m eetin g. C e rtifica te s w ere presented to nominees M rs. Edgar Dickinson and M rs. Frank Tolbert. During the meeting M rs. Don Sm ith, dressed as a clown, visited tables and sold packages o f peanuts to raise funds for Kwanza, baby gorilla at the North Carolina Zoo. A fter M rs. Charles Bunch presented a brief history o f the North Carolina Federation o f .Woman's Clubs, “ The Federation fo llie s ” in period costum es, presented a series o f dances reptesetuing time periods from 1800-2000. W h ile dan cers changed costum es, M rs. Kontos sang VCan’t Help Loving That M an” and “ 1 Only Have Eyes For Y o u .” Dancers returned with the “ Bun­ ny Hop” and a shag to “ Our L o ve.” Bunny ears, saddle shoes, bobby socks, and sweaters button­ ed down the back made the tiumbers authentic. ■ T he F o llies w ere w ritten, directed, and produced by M rs. Ed Goodwin and M rs. Frank Brown, co-chairm en o f the program . M em bers, in addilion to the quailet, were M rs. Blake Den- niston, M rs. Bill Foster, M rs. Henry Hunt, M rs. Jerry Ratledge, M rs. Gordon Ruby and M rs. Frank Tolbert. ‘ M rs. Knox Johnston, charter m em ber and past president, {«viewed the history o f the local tlub. She said that over the years ^ club has planted trees, spon- ib red antique show s, helped revitalize Rich Park, and supported , the Arinory and the Davie County Ubniy, ^i^Fburmeinbers won cake halves F , ^duriog a cake walk, and everyone ---------.................... was invited to join the daiiccrs in doing the “ T w ist." Cakes were donated by M rs. Jam es Kelly and M rs. Jam es Kelly Jr. OITiccrs introduced ilicm sclves and gave a personal hi.story o f tlieir lives in club work. M rs. W illiam Hall, education department member, presented a S200 chcck for the M ocksville Group Home. M s. Dcanic Llltlc from the Social Services office ac­ cepted the check. M rs. Jam es W all outlined the work o f the Davic Futures Com- niittce and distributed copies o f their published report. She invited the club to study the report and to decide how it could be involved in planning for the future o f the counly. The club elected the following officers for the coming year: presi­ dent, M rs. Jam es K elly Jr.; first vice president, M rs. Kenneth Chcck; second vice president, Mrs. Blake Denniston; secretary, M rs. Evelyn Daniel; treasurec, M rs. Edgar Dickinson. M rs. G eorge H aire invited members to a Victorian tea at her home April 24 at I0 ;30 a.m . Hals and gloves were requested. Additional guests at the meeting were E va Enloe and M yra Harris. Hostesses were M rs. Jam es Boger, M rs. Bill Foster, M rs. Jam es H icks, and M rs. Jerry Ratledge. A devotion by M rs. Norman Smith opened the meeting, and M rs. Knox Johnstone said a bless­ ing before a buffet lunch was served.,Iunkcr B ash am Pork& Beans 3 $ 1 0 0 for I W iR R M D D â Ë Copyright 1969 Winn-Dixie Charlotte. INC.A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t Prices good Wed. April 19 thru Tues. April 25, 1989. Variety Towels LIMIT 3 WITH tIO.OO OR MORE FOOD ORDER large roll W hite or Yellow Sunbelt Paper Towels 3 $ 1 1 9for Crockin Good Trtongt« Shaped Tortilla Chips 'pC Suptrbrand Chocolcit« S y r u p ________b'.H°V 99' 99< 12 oz. can All Flavors Chek Drinks * 4 $ 3 S 8 Croekin Good Sugar Kon«y Grahams .. X-' 79' AH Flavor» Stppln' Good Fruit Punch D rin k s ...6 M ““ Economical Astor Instant Potatoes 89«16 OZ. pkg. Thrifty Mold Corn Beef . Crockin Good Rogulor or Wovy P o t a t o C h ip s . bag $ ^ 0 9 89* 9V2 oz. pkg. All Flavors Crackln Good Snack Pies 2for Dlxl* Horn* Tea Bags.. Kountry Cookin’ Lighter Fluid 100 ct. box 2B 02. pkg. Formor'f Cholco French Fries .2 All Vorlotlot Vinnlo't Pizza 2 Ib. bogs 10 oz. pkg. 9 9 « 89' All Varieties Banquet Supreme Entrees 8 oz. pkg. Altor Tator Treats ToitO'O'SoQ Perch Fillets 2 Ib. pkg. Western Broccoli 881 Horvoit Froih Extra Foncy Washington Stot» Rod Dollclout Apples------- Horvoit Froth Juicy Lemons .. 9 Ib. for 59' 9 9 ^ Harvest Fresh Thom pson W hite Seedless Grapes : White or Print Angel Soft Tissue 7 Q Û ‘0- m l Qood (t your Clommont Wlni»i>l«l4 roll pkg. ■ I onlyl wir I WITH ito.oa on mom rooo orde* 10 ib. bag H arvest Fresh Idaho Baking Potatoes $ 1 9 9 Qood at your damn ■ Wlnn-DUl* only Harvcil Fr»ih W«>l«rn D'An¡ou Pears Horvoit Froih Mushrooms Chunk Field Trial Dog Food ___ 40' O ff Label Palmolive Liquid ............ Embers Charcoal — O riginal or Hickory Hunt's BBQ Sauce .. Prairie B elt Vienna A Sausage...a Prairie Belt Potted /. M eat.........4 lb.69‘; * 1 ” $ 3 7 9 ggo $-|89 89<> $-|99 $ 1 0 0 Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, April 20, 1989-9C‘ B y Edith Zinim crm aii Advance Correspondent . M r. and Mr.s. Jack Carter, Mr. and M rs. Keith C arter and '¡daughter Lindy, and Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Potts spent Sunday in Fayet- Itevillc visiting M r. and Mr.s. Paul 'iBandurraga and daughters Savan- !nah and Sarah. :: M rs. Paul Folm ar and her liiother, M rs. Je.ssie Browder, enlcrlained M iss Ethel Sniillulcal last Salurday honoring M iss Smithdeal on her 97th birthday which I'ell April 9th. They had din­ ner at the Chinese Restaurant in Clem m ons. A fter dinner the waiters presented M iss Smithdeal with a cakc with a lighted candle on it. They sang "H appy Birth­ d a y." M iss Smithdeal wore a cor­ sage. a hinhilay gill from M rs. Polly Bailey. M rs. Folm ar and M rs. Browder also took Miss Smithdeal to Davidson County to visit her sisler, M rs. Ruth M yers, who is a patient in a nursing home there. M rs. M yers celebrated her 92nd birthday April 10 and was honored willi her fam ily gathering at Ihe nursing home for a celcbra- lion. Miss Smithdeal wa.sdcllghled lo see all o f her sister’s children and grandchildren. M rs. Rede Sheets and her house guests, Ray and Pattie Sheets o f Okinagon, W ash., were guests o f M r. and M rs. A l Russell and daughters Megan, Katie and AH for a barbcque chicken supper Friday night .'On Saturday tnembers o f the Shccls fam ily were supper guests o f M r. and M rs. M ark Cope and daughter Brittany. Amanda and Meredith Hendrix were special guests o f Rickey and Julia Cornatzer and sons Ryan and Adatn on Salurday when they went to M ocksville to attend a cook-out birthday party for Seth Seaford, celebrating his 4th birthday. Seth Is the son o f Keith and M ilzl Seaford. M r. and M rs. Bradley Com alzer o f Detroit, M ich., arc spending .some time here visiting relatives. On M onday they were dinner guests o f hi.s sister, M rs. Reeie Sheets. M rs. Helen Boger and grandson Andrew o f Farmington, B u / lf M h S FOOOEXPEF V a rie ty and everyday low prices are tw o good reasons to shop W in n -D ixie. Shop this weei< and enjoy both during our G igantic P oultry Sale! P o u ltry S a le ! •The Meat People. ‘Щ 1;] Ч >b. pkg. Hickory Sweet IlGed Bacon -W*D Brond U.S. Cholc* Bon«t«ti Bottom Round Roast .. M " W-0 trand U.S. Cholc* B aiw lait Rump Roast ib. ^1** Fiósh Ground Turkey sacon lb. W*0 Brand Sliced Moat Jologno... 'pV; 79* 99* Soft Drinks Oltl Coh*...$1.09 2 liter bottle Coca Cola OQO W-D’s Low Price Qood at your Clam mont Wlnn*Dlxlo onlyl W -D Brand U.S. C hoice Boneless Rib Eye Steak ? 3 * 9 W*D Brand U.S. Cholc« Sandwich or Breakfast Steak ib. ^3^* W.D Brand U.S. Cholc* Stir-Fry Beef lb.99 W-D’s Low Price 12 pak 12 oz. cans Natural Light Beer $ 5 1 9 GriiMclous W -D Brand U.S. Choice Top sirloin steak Dairy 1 lb. pkg. Q uarters lb. Boneless Fraih Ground Round ш. ^2'* All Vari«ti«f Cloution Pickles . . . ',oV Ч »’ WO Handl-Pak round Beef »1 » » 1 lb., 3 lb. or 5 lb. pkgs. W .D Brand Cooli*d H a m ........... pV,: *2*’ P«pp«roni or Combtnotion Hugo's Piiio. pC *1^* Full Tim e and Part Tim e Positions Flexible Scliedules C om petitive Pay Now accepting Applications! SEE YO UR LO C AL W IN N -D IXIE M ANAG ER TO D A YI EOE MIF Superbrand Margarine 3 $ ^ 0 0 Suparbrand Lowfat Milk t r Su^arbrond C haai* Smgles .в OI. pkg. $ ] 7 9 99* hall gallon 100% Pure Florida Superbrand Orange Juice $ 1 2 8 Suporbrond Buttor-Mo'Not Biscuits..2 ’LV Ч«» Suporbrond Mild Cheese Stick X ■ in n o / Satisfaction I U U / 0 G uaranteed 15 oz bottle O ily, Norm al or Extra BodyQFlex Shampoo $ 1 8 8 SEE THE DIFFERENCE. m In the light aga>nsi hunQer, it may no) seem like your small chang« can make much ol a dilietence But WINN-DIXIE ft new 'Even II Up" program can be a very eifective way to help needy lamiUes gel Ihe Ireth lood» ihey need Vou can help make the program a success When you buy giocenes. just ask your cashier to "even up" your orocery total lo ihe neit doHar The lunds coiiecied will go to The Salvation Aimy to provide perishable tood Kerns lor the hungry here m our own community fiNE YOUR CHANGE TO FEED TNE HUNGRY. 3 each— Breast, W ings, D rum sticks, Thighs Served w ith 1 lb. Potato Salad or W edges, 1 lb. C ola Slaw A B H om estyle Rolls Fried Chicken 12 pltc« _____U .t.D .A . Cholc* Roost Beef ». Hickory Smoked BBQ Fryers 2 $ 5 0 0 Hot (ogsod Itollon Bread U ot. lool 7 9 ^ and M r. and M rs. Ray Sheets o f Washington stale were also there for the dinner. • ' i Rickey and Julia Cornatzer have moved inlo their new h o m e oh Howardtown Road. On Sunday afternoon they entertained their son Adam with a party celebrating his 4th birthday. Guests were his broiher Ryan, his grandparcntsi great-grandmothers, great uncles and aunts and cousins. M elissa, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix also attended the party. M rs. Edith Zimmerman visited M r. and M rs. M .C . Deadmon in M ocksvillc Tuc.sday. M r. Dead­ mon is recuperating from a hip replacement. On Friday M rs. Zim ­ merman visited M r. and M rs. Jim Zim m erm an in the Redland com ­ munily. Jim has been hospitalized for quile some litne al Forsyth Hospilal .suffering from ulcers and hernia complications. Our community expresses sym ­ pathy to the Charlie Barnhardt fam ily, the Green Barnes family and the Seabon Cornatzer fam ily in the deaths o f these men this past week. M r. and M rs. George Lee Bar­ nhardt were Sunday luncheon guests o f Iheir children, Becky and Bobby Clutts and son Matthew, in Greensboro. M rs. Stella V o g ler w as hospitalized overnight in D avie County Hospital M onday where she underwent surgery on her throat. M a n T o S p e a k W h o E s c a p e d F r o m R u s s i a • Y u r i Velokhin will be presented to Davie residents al the M o c k s v i ll e Urancli of the D avie County Public Library by the Davie County Youth C o u n cil on Vetokhin Thursday, April 27, at 7 p.m . | Vetokhin was born in Leningrad in 1928. Due to political and. religious reasons, he spent most o f his adult life trying to escape. His third attempt was successful. Vetokhin jumped from a porthole o f a ship in the Pacific Ocean and, swam 20 hours to the Indonesian '^ Island o f Bacan where he reached, freedom. Vetokhin was 4 1 years of^ age at the time he swam the, 20-m ile distance to freedom. The second attempt he made at, freedom caused Vetokhin to be im-( prisoned in a concentration camp where the K G B tried to re-educate, the political prisoners with d ru gs., He has written a book about h is, experience titled Inclined lo. Escape, relating his longing fo r' what we hold by our birth right — , freedom. ‘ D o n ’t F o rg e t! Register Your Sccrclary To Win A Hallmark Cil't Certifiealc ONLY AT HMLMMK Katharine’s H A LLM A RK SHOP Salisbury Mall Sallsliury, N.C. 28144 (704) 637-2280 lO C-D AVlE COUNTY liN'I IiKI’KlSli KKCOKI), 1IIUKSOAY, Aprii 20, 1989 19BB _ "Тши к даш.тяЕПии 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. iCIommons Winslon-SalomReynoida Rd. НПр S. Main St. Winslon-Saiem LexinglonDavio Phono No. 998-3428 B l u e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t O pen Tucs.-Fri. 3 'I0 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on M ondujs Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY •Together Wo Do U Beiter” Soulh Main 634-5915 Attend The Church or Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., MocksvUle 634>3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk StrMt Mockavllie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n i e M . T i l l e y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v ic e •SKvlcn For Om 2B Yam' Ijically Owned & Oparatad •Rn Mm II«! •Comnwrclil •InduMrlil •Itwtltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle 3hm m 3iu 962 Vidklnvlll« Road Mockivlll« <34-«t15 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. FfM lt, Diy Qoodi, OrectriM and Fartillzar Dapoi SIraat Moeksvllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makara ot DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuatom Bland Dapot SIraat Mpckavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 HOW THE LORD TOOK CARE OF ISRAEL IN TWE WILDERNESS... A S M O SES HAD EXPLAINED TO THE IS R A E L IT E S THE LO RD WOULD P-EED THEM W flH P LE SH TO EAT IN lUE E V EN IN S-SO , IN THE MORNING, WOULD H E F E E D THEM W ITH B R E A D .. . . AND,SURE ENOUGH, IN THE LIGHT OF MORNING, THE GKOUNP CAN &e SEEN TD БЕ COVEREP V'JIT(4 LITTLE, KOUNP, O&CTECTS... ...5 0 ONCE A6AIN ALLTHE PEO PLE HAVE BEEN CARED FOR B Y TVIE LORD IN THE T R Y IN S DAYS OFTHE W IL D E R N E SS. A L L O F WHICH H A S B E E N R E C O R D E D IN E X O D U S 16 . . S A V E THIS FO R VO UR SU N D A Y SC H O O L S C R A P B O O K . AtWMKY OP eOO MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 60 i North Mocksville. N.C. flev. Curtii E. WoodSurtday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worsttip 10.45 a.m.Ev*nir>g Woretiip 7:00 p.m. MPTItT й р д а гHiirt. pastor Sunday ServicesSunday Scboot 9:45 e.m.Morning Worship tv.ooa.m.Eveninn Wofship e oO p.mWednesday Qible Study 7:00 p.m.REAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North Ot MocksvlHo Rov. Jerry Cloninger. Jr.Sunday &chool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship t1;00a.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH ««.Highway 60t North at (40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenfr?g Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BRSAO Of LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCatahaJn RoadRev. Carrol Jordon, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service lt:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CWRCHHighway 601 SouthPt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvilte Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wadrwsday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Farmingion Dr. W.C. Hay. PastorSunday Scho<ri 10:00 a.m.Worship Service2nd & 4th Sunday t:30 p.m.CHINAQUArSN GnOVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road Oil Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road !?!88;:S:cornatzer BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C,OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork. N.C.Sunday School g;4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI olf Hwy. 64 BfTWra BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Roar ilev. David GilbreathSunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Sen,rice 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday &hool 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship М:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m,Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.mFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Slreet Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worahip 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6 00 p m Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hviy. 801, Farminoton Sunday Scnooi Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sorvice HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor: Davfd Jordan Sunday School Worship Service Evar.gelisllc 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Watters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. iDS BAPTIST Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Eveniftg Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Senice 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m.Evoning W’«4hip 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road olf Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH321 Depot Street. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walkor. paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4ih week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BaH iST CHURCHHwy. 1$8 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4, MocksvilleOarrell Соя, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 7, MocksvilleRov. Charles Henstoy, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico i t;00 a.m.Evenlr>g Worahip 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidwaySt.. CooleemeeShelby Hart»ur, pastorSur>day School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. chur'S?Yadkin Valley RoadСАТИ011С ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. ÛOJ NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.CNUtrCN or CIMIITCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. minisierSunday Worship li:00e.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Je» Williams, Mirjisler Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Qible Study 7:30 p.m.CHURCH OP MD COOLEEMEE CHUflCH OF GOD Cooloemeo, NC Luiher Chambers, paslcr Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Wotship 6:00 p.m. CHURCH OF ¿Sâ "Hwy. 64 West I.W. liâmes, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwighi Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 Easl Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Senrice Ä l o Ä & e FORK BAÍTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7; 15 p.W. 6 miles oast nn Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Wotship Service \ i.oo a.m. I W W rS T CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servica U.OOB.m.Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Serv»ce 7:00 p.m,QREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday ^hool 0:45 a.m.Worship Service io;45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. . - . .. Jervice tt:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wedrwsday Service 7:00 p.m. IPltCOPAiCOOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov. Edwin P. Bailey НЫу Eucharist д.-эд д FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist 11:15 a.m. Middlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wrighl, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.'m. рЖ EPIS^Al'cW )® OF THE° ASCENSIONSunday School i0:00 a m. 8T?cYe» 8 -------------------9 EPISCOPAL CHURCH M & a Ä Ä Ä sReb. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Wotship Д Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTEIIPAITWUNIVERtALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.1704» 284-4322Or. Jerry L. Copo. m<nistor1st & 3rd Sur>dnys 2:30 p.m.Srtd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wodnesaay 7:30 p.m.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., Pasior Hwy, 601 SouthSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHOOItTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvanco. N.C.BAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoodBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 1S8 East CENTER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minisler 1st A .’’nd Sunday . Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Paslor, Kathryn U. Tart 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrlce 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCHCherry Hilt RoadRev. John Oeyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4lh SundayWorship Service 10 00 a.m.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & tl:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITCO METHOOIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH CornaUer Road DUUN^MCTHOOIST CHURCH ELBAVIIIe UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy. BOI. Advance. N.C.FAMINGTON METHOOIST CHURCH1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.3rd Sunday FIRST UNITEO METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, Mocksville Sunday S'^hool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork end Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday 2nd. 3rd Л Sih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshb Service 1100 a m. HARDISON UNITED METHODiST CHURCH Jericho Church Roadworship Sejvice 9:45 a m.Sunday School tO:45 am. LIBERTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySu/xiay School 11:00 a.m. М е т яSunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 11:00 am.N^VJLLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37. Mocksville SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00am.UNITEO METHOOIST CHURCH MT.^OLiVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. S. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Wwahfp Service .ii:00a.m.4(fj Sunday •SundaySchool 11:00 e.m.Worshfe Service to 00 a m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, paslor Sunday ^hpof 10:00 a.m,Worship Sovtce 11:00 a.m.UNlTfeü METHODISTCHUHCH Hwy. 156 EastSALEM united METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Roed Rev. John B. Howe, pastor1st & 2nd Sur>days Worship Service Church School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice Sth Sunday Church School 10 00 am CHURCH®”®''® UNITEO METHOOISTHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Sunday School iO:00 a.m.Wonliip Service 11:00 a. m Pastor, Kathryn U. Tart 1st, 3rd. & Sth SundaySunaay&hopi 10;00«.m.Worshb Sorvice 11:00 a m WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. tsi SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service w:Oo a.m. 2nd, 3rd. & 4ih SundaySundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 am church”*'*^^' METHOOIST Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor BIXBY PRES0YTERl7f№HURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shano Owens.pastof Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts StreetCodeemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Paslor Woiship й^гйе 11-00 im!Wed. • Prayor & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main Si. A Lexinglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ' SECOND PRESLYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pino St .lvan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday WfOilYAN UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville David Rollins, PastorSunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship 11:00 am.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MOIIAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 80t Farmingion Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Meeting 5 30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. Church Of Jmus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a m. • 12 noon Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbalh *hool 9:30 a m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gentle l?;§St:S:MOCKSVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH kastor. Rev. David J. Eagle Sunday School t0:00 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Sotvico 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville. N.C. 27026 Pastor Evangelist Chartone Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 10,00 ..m.Worship Service tJ:00am.Evangelistic 7:00 p m.Wednesday Family NtghI 7:00 p.m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Safes And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27026 Phone 634-5969 When yoiJ>e hi.-ngiy for я relaxing rr>eal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• tHi WaaHra S>M> ■ Ucm 'i4' ^ 4 >4 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAViE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinviile Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Routa 6, Box 153 Mockavllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocktvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocktvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs &New Inslallallon FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 28 4-2721 Phone 28 4-2232 DltlGGUlS jlEIJipsTEiU Stehl Fadhicaijng 122 Wilkesboro SI, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 E v e l y n H a y n e s & L e w i s & C h i r k R e a l t o r s '634-3831, 768-1662 Or 1-800-451-0218 D a i ly D e v o t io n 9 :3 0 t o 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y W D S L o b i t u a r i e s ; 3*Л(? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, ,19?9-!iq ; Harvey G. Barnes ! M r. Harvey Green Barnes, 67, !o f; Roule 2, A dvance, died ■'.Wedne.sday. April 12, al lii.s home ^aflcr being in declining health. ■: Funeral services were at 4 p.m. ■ Friday, April 14, at Baileys Cliapel ^.United Methodist Church by the Revs. Mark Denton and Tony Jor­ dan. Burial wa.s in (lie church ■cemetery. M r. Barnes was born on Dec. 9, ■ 19 2 1, in Davie Counly and was a ‘ farmer. He was a veteran o f World W ar II and was a member of ■ Baileys CliapcI United Mclhodisl Church. Surviving are; his w ife, Mrs. Nina Jean How ard Barnes, o f the homo; live daughters, Mrs. Eugene (Brenda) Hunter, M rs. Ronald (Sue) Webb and M rs. Lawrcncc (Linda) Potts, all o f M ocksvillc, M rs. John (Vcnita) Caudill, Ad­ vancc and Rita Barnes, o f Ihc home; three sisters; five brothers and three grandchildren. Charlie F. Barnhardt • Charlie Frank Barnhardt, 78, o f Route 2, Advance, died Tuesday afternoon, April 1 1 , at Davic County Hospital. I Funeral .services were at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 13, at Fork Bap­ tist Church by the Rev, Gordon Joyner. Burial was in the church cemetery. • The family asks that memorials be considered for Fork Baptist Church. ] He was a member o f Fork Bap­ tist Church and was a retired ‘farm er. He was born in Davie fcounty, son o f the late Jam es C . and Bessie Hendrix Barnhardt. ■ He is survived by his wife, M ary Kem p Helms Barnhardt, o f Ihe home; one son, Don Barnhardt, of Route 5, Lexington; three grand­ children; two great-grandchildren; Tive sisters, M rs. Geneva Sheek, M ocksville; Mrs. Annie Foster and M rs. Pauline Shank, both o f Route 2, Advance, M rs. Mabel Allen, Route 2, M ocksviUe and M rs.' W ilm a Smith, Route 3 , M ocks­ ville; and one brother, Jam es Bar- ■ hbardt o f Route 2 , M ocksviUe. 1 Rebecca C. ‘Bebe’ Benson \ J M rs. Rebecca C , “ Bebe” Ben- iori, 73, o f 645 N .W . Boulevard, J ^inston-Salem , died on Saturday, rjA pril IS, at Forsyth Memorial I.-Hospital, after a b rief illness, 1 ] She was born on April 6, 19 16 , I lo ¡the late John H. and Roxie I ;biljard Connor, She was a lifelong I . resident o f Winston-Salem, attend- L ed local public schools, and was a I jetired employee o f the Union LSupermarlfet. M rs, Benson was a I m em ber o f New Bethel Baptist phurch, where she served as chair- jnan o f the nurses board, mis- ^idnai^ group No, 3, the spiritual I fh oir and secretary o f the Sunday I School Class No, 2, I j She was a member o f the I ^ ¿g n o lia Chapter No, 128 Order of'; the Eastern Star and was a 1 member o f the 17th Street Flow er I Club, Survivors are: her husband o f 54 I years, M r, John H. Benson Sr. of (he home; five daughters, M rs. Ш а гу Jordan, M rs. Margretta Key land M rs. Roxie Benson, all o f W A L -M A R T T N KolM S a lé ,J3.58 Win.ston-Salem. M rs. A licc Lind­ say and M rs. Queen Brown, hoth o f Springfickl. M ass.; four sons, John H. Benson Jr, and George W. Benson, hoth ofR iallo. C alif.. Ed­ win B. Benson, ClarcEnont, C alif., Leroy Benson, M ocksville; 27 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be Wednesday, April 1У. at 2 p.m . at New Bethel Baptist Church wilh Dr. Jerry Drayton olTiciating. Billy Eugene Broadway Billy 12ugenc Broadway, 46. of Route 4, Cherry Hill Road, died Tuesday morning al his home. Death was attributed to natural causes. Funeral services were schedul­ ed for 2 p.m . Thursday al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial will be in the No Creek Baptist cemetery. Fam ily was scheduled to receive friends from 7-9 p.m . Wednesday night at Eaton’s funeral home. Broadway was born M ay 17, 1942, in Davic County to Ruby Gales and the late John “ Bud” W illiam B roadw ay. He was employed al the meat department o f Food Lion. He was formerly employed at M yers Crossroads Grocery in Salisbury. Surviving in addition to his mother include one daughter, Wen­ dy B ro ad w ay, o f R oule 9, Salisbury; one stepson, Donnie Thomason, Roule 7, M ocksville; one granddaughler; three slep­ grandchildren; five sisters, Patsy Lyerly, Route 1, M ocksviUe, ■ Becky Lashm it, o f Lexington, M ary G re g o ry , R oute 4, M ocksviUe, Ethel Dochery, o f W ilkesboro, Hazel Waugh, o f Claremont; two brothers, W illiam Broadway, Route 4, M ocksvillc, and Arnold Broadway, o f Roule 7, M o c k s v i ll c . Bernice McIver Cline M rs, Bernice M clver Cline, 72, o f East I Street, Newton, died Sun­ day, April 16, She was born October 25, 19 16 , in Forsylh County lo Ihe late James Hampton and Bernice W ilson M clver, She was a graduate o f Salem College and taught social studies and English at Newton- Conover High School from 1937 lo 1977 when she retired. Surviving are: her husband, Charles C . Cline; one daughler, M rs. Ronald (Helen) Gantt, from M ocksville; on« brother, Jam es M clver o f Uike j.. ;kson, T ex.; and two grandchild! n. Funeral servit s were lo be held at 4 p.m , Wednesday, April 19, at First Presbyterian Church in Newton, Burial was lo follow in Easlview Cemetery, Memorials may be made lo Firsl Presbyterian Church, 630 N, Main A ve., Newton, N .C . 28658. W illis Reynolds Funeral Home was in charge o f arrangements. Charles Seabon Cornatzer M r. Charles Seabon Cornatzer, 56, o f Route 4 , Advancc, died Saturday, April 15, al For.sylh Hospilal. April IM u n . April 23 |lM ^ ltO l;8 u n 12;3O -5;30 ' MiMi; I« |||« I00M Plan *й*Ц Ш ,И оек1У1«а,Н .С. Fiuicral services were al 2 p.m . Tuesday, April 18, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Tony Jordan. Burial was in Bixby Presbylcrian Church ccm ctery. The family requests memorials bo made lo Bixby Presbyterian Church. Roule 2, Advancc, N .C , 27006. Mr. Cornatzer was born M ay 6, 19.12, ill Davie Counly lo Della Barney Cornalzer and the late Rom Cornatzer. He was a member o f Bixby Presbyterian Church. He was involved in farming and con­ struction work. Surviving, in addition to his mother, are: his w ife, Peggy W ilson Cornatzer, of the home; one daughter, Kristan Lee C or­ natzer, o f the home; one step­ daughter, Tanya Stewart Sykes, Kansas Cily, Kan,; one son-in-law, Allen J, Sykes, Kansas City, Kan,; two grandsons, Jordan Sykes and Ruffin Sykes; two sisters. Belly Cornalzer and Pat Chaffin, both o f Advancc; and one brother, Albert Cornatzer, Advance. L u c i l l e S . P r a t t M rs. Lucille Stroud Pratt, 72, o f 2 5 12 W oodruff A ve., High Point, died Saturday, April 15, al High Poinl Regional Hospital. She was born July 1 1, 19 16 , in Davie County lo W illiam P. and Sallic Godby Stroud. She had liv­ ed in High Poinl for most o f her life and had worked wilh several furniture companies in High Poinl. She was a member o f M onllieu Avenue United Methodist Church. On Nov. 20, 1938, she was mar­ ried to Roy Arthur Pratt, who died in 1963, Surviving are; one son, Roy G , (Sonny) Pratt, Falls Church, V a.; three sisters, M rs. Labora Har- relson, 5 19 E. Fairfield Road, High Point, M rs. Gladys Seamon and M rs. M ae Cartner, both o f M ocksvillc; one brother, W illiam Stroud. M oeksville: and one grandson. Funeral services were at 2 p.m . Tuesday, April 18, al Sechrest Chapel in High Point by the Rev, Je ff Patterson, Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. M em orials may be made to M on llieu A ven u e U nited Methodist Church. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Soulh Main Street 722-«106 2951 Reynolda Road 131 Years Of Servie* C U M A T O R Y H R V IC f Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Pavie Counly Phone Number 998-3428 76M7I7 Middlebrook Drive CIcinmons 246-Uii 40S S. Main. SlnM Lexington “ P e a r l B . R o ll in s M rs. Pearl Balcer Rollins, 83, o f Route 6, M ocksville, died Tuesday afternoon, April 1 1 , at Baptist Hospital after being in declining heallh for two monlhs. Funeral services wore al 2 p.m , Friday, April 14, at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Revs, Kalhy Tart, Chip W ebb and Jam es Reeves. Burial was in the church cemetery. M rs. Rollins was born in Davie Counly lo the lale Robert and Nan­ cy Hendren Baker and was a homemaker and a quilter. She was a member o f Che.slnut G rove United Methodist Church, where she was active in all phases o f church servicc. Surviving are: her husband o f 59 years, Glenn Rollins, o f the home; one daughter, M rs, Nancy R, WiI.son, Yadkinville; two sons, Harold and Denny Rollins, both o f M ocksvile; three grandchildren; two great-granddaughlcrs; one sisler, M rs, Rulh Flynt, Winston- Salem and one brother, Raleigh Baker, N ew Y ork. She was preceded in death by seven brothers and two sisters. P a t r i c i a A n n M . S h o r e s M rs. Patricia Ann M undy Shores, 4 1, o f 925 Hardison S t., M o ck s­ ville, died early Sunday morn­ ing, April 16, at F o rsyth H ospital in Win.ston-Salcm aflcr one and a half years of declining health. Funeral services were al 4 p.m . Tuesday, April 18, al Oak G rove United Methodist Church by the Rev.s. Donald Funderburke and David Jordan. Burial was in the church cemetery. M rs. Shores was born June 1, 1947. in Asheville to Janies W. and M argaret Hartman Mundy. Surviving, in addition lo her parents, arc: her husband, Billy W ayne Shores, o f the home; one son, David W ayne Shores, o f Ihe home; four si.slers, M rs. Dennis (Barbara) Hedrick, Statesville, M rs. Johnny (Martha) Low ery, M ocksville, M rs. Juno (Julie) Koontz, Salisb ury and M iss Beatrice Hartman, Rockw cll; two brothers, W illiam (Bill) M undy, Mock.sville and W ade Hartman, California; and her maternal grand­ father, Jayvan Willett, Old Fort. C h a r l e s H e n r y S m it h S r . Charles Henry Smith S r., 72, o f 2807 North Hampton D rive, Greensboro, died Tuesday, April 18, at Mo,ses Cone Hospital following a lengthy illness. A gravesiilc scrvice was to be hcki at 1 1 a.in. TIuirstlay, April 20, at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Greensboro, Born Ju n e 15 , 19 16 , in Mock.sville, M r, Smilh was a son o f the late Jam es Henry and Margaret M eroney Smith, He was retired from Jones Furs and was a m em ber o f G race U nited Methodist Church. Survivors Include his w ife, Grace Smilh o f the home; a son, C h arles H . Sm ilh J r . o f Greensboro; a daughler, Carol Royal o f Greensboro; a sister, Louise Smathers o f Deland, Fla.; and two grandchildren. M em orials may be mde to the National Kidney Foundation or lo Gracc United Methodist Church in Greensboro. C u r le y ‘ B in g o ’ S t u d e v e n t M r. Curley Lester “ Bingo” Studevent, 52, o f 57 13 Chancellor- ville D rive, W inston-Salem , died early Saturday morning, April 8, after a brief illness. He was born on July 22, 1936, in Davie Counly lo Lottie iind Ihe late Sherley Studevent. He was educated in the Davie County School System and atlended Redland Church o f Christ. He was recenlly retired from Ihe C ily o f W inston-Salem. He is .survived by: his wife, Mrs. Linda Barringer Studevent; two daughters, Debra Ebron and Shan­ non Studevent; his mother, Lottie Studevent, D avie County; one grandson; one stepson, Timothy Barringer of W inslon-Salem ; two brothers, William and Perry Stude­ vent, both of Davie Counly; three sisters, Ethel Eccles and Alice Steele, both o f Davie Counly and Ruth Dallon, W inston-Salem. Funeral services were al 3:30 p.m. Thursday, April 13, al Carver Road Church of Christ where the Rev. Clay Cecil officiated with burial in Piedmont M em orial Gardens. R a y T hom as Revival Planned Revival services are set for April 23-26 at the M ocksville We.sleyan Church. The evangelist will be a form er pastor o f Ihc church, the Rev. Ray Thom as, who pastored from 1967 to 1972, A ll cvcniiii; .scr\'icc.s begin at 7 c.xccpt for Sunday night which begins at 6. Pastor is David Rollins. F o u r C o r n e r s B y M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Joe W hile was honored for his birthday at his home Sunday at din­ ner by his wife and son. Attending in addition lo these were Vernon and Tina Dull o f M ocksville and M r. and M rs. Joe Carr Harpe o f Farmington. W e exlend our sincere sympathy to M rs. Bettie Flem ing in Ihe loss o f a brother-in-law, John Flem ing o f China Grove. M ark White o f UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, M r. and M rs. Joe White. M r. and M rs. William Ratledge, M rs. Kay Sellars, and A .C . Ratledge Jr. visited A .C . Ratledge Sr. and Edna M ae Ratledge during the weekend. J a m e s R o b e r t W e s t Jam es Roberl West, 70, o f M ichaels Road, M ocksville, died Friday, April 14, at Davic Coun­ ty Hospilal. The funeral was held at 2 p,m ; M onday, April 17 , al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Revs, Glenn Sellers, E .M , Jam es and Darryl C ox. Burial was in St, M atthew’s Cem etery in Davie Counly. Born M ay I, 19 18 , in W ilkes County, he was u son o f the lale Bob and Polly W est. He was retired from the Irwin M ills Co. in Cooleemee. Survivors include his w ife, Pauline Truelove W csl; a daughter, Joann WhiUcy o f M ocksvillc; four sons, John, W aller L ., Jam es Robert and Larry Eugene West, all o f M ocksviUe; a brother, Dewey W est o f M ocksviUe; three sisters, M am ie L ee B arn es, C o rd ie Trivette and Katharine Frye, all o f M ocksville; 11 grandchildren, and 45 grcat-grandchildrcn. Revival Set Advance Baptist Church will be having a spring revival Sunday, April 23 - W ednesday, April 26] The guest speaker for Sunday morning al 11 a.m. will be the Rev, Jim Hamblen, director o f missions o f the Pilot Mountain Baptist Association, T h e R ev . C a lv in P ark er, Southern Baptist missionary lo Japan, will be Ihe guest speaker for M onday evening. The Rev. Paul M ullen, staff chaplain at Forsyth M em orial H ospilal, will be the speaker for Tuesday evening. ; The R ev. M ark H arl, pastor o f Advance Baptist Church, w ill be the speaker for W e.dnesday evening. There will be a fellowship meal immediately following the Sunday morning service. The evening ser; vices start at 7 with no services on Sunday night. The theme o f this year’s revivd is “ Serving One Another in L o ve.” , Your choice Ж и Ж о ! " 'С010СЛ1ХС11У'DIAMO TWO LOCATIONS Downtown Mocksville - 634-5216 Wal-Mart Shopping Center - 634-3747 C u t A T h o n All Hair Cuts $8.00 Saturday, April 22, 1989 12 Noon - 3 p.m. J. Hartmann Hair Studio Behind Dockside Seafood 7 6 6 - 8 4 4 5 T e a m w a lk P ie d m o n t C u t-A -T lio n VALERIE STEELMAN ★ HARRIET DULL LAURA BAKER ★ SONYA LEE GLENDA FOSTER ★ JEANNIE HARTMANN HAIR STUDIO W ednesday — Aii Day Th u rsd a y 5:30 p.m . Friday Until 10:15 a.m . M onday 5:30 iC -D A V IE COUNTY ...NTEItPRlSIC RKCORI). THURSDAY. April 20, 198917.0 S A V IN G S B Y T H E T R U C K L O A D T h u r s d a y , F r id a y & S a tu r d a y O n ly H E R E IS W H A T Y O U G E T : * 4 P i e c e B e d r o o m • 3 P i e c e L v in q R o o m » 1 C o c k t a i l T a b l e • 2 E n d T a b l e s • 2 G i n g e r J a r L a m p s • D in in g T a b l e & 4 C h a i r s 'V M tty Mirror ■, *Tilti • Brass Finish mceoNLYi •1 2 *« 704-C34-B739 l 8 8 Ea. F r o n t h '\ ^ . X ’l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20^ 1989-lD ', 'j County Briefs Landfill Fee Could Create Problem Tommy Cartner ol tlie Davic Acadcmy Rurilan Cliih asked coun­ ty commissioners Monday niglil lo reconsider cliargini; lees lor dumping irash al ihe landlill. Carlncrsaid ihe fee schedule adopled recenlly would encourage more people lo dump irash on rural dirl roads. That lias been a probleni for many years, particularly in Ihe Davie Acatleniy a rea." he said. County rcsidenls should be able lo use ihc counly landfill free, Cartner .said. "It il lakes a lax increase lo support lhal, lei's in­ crease la.xcs," he said. Extension Resolution Adopted Commissioners adopted a resolution Monday night setting M ay 8 as the local commemoration o f the 75lh anniversary o f Ihe Sniilh- Lcver Act o f 19 14, which foslered the development o f .slalc agricultural extension servicc.s. The resolulion, adopted by a unanimous vole, says lhat the N .C, Agricultural Extension Scrvicc has "contributed greatly in assisting families and individuals with the cfficicnl production o f a reliable supply of food and fiber for consumers, with the improvemcnl o f the quality o f life, wilh the development o f leadership and com­ munily scrvicc and with the achievement and accomplishments o f young people ihrough 4 -H ." 2 Put On Hospital Committee Commissioners appointed Chairman R .C . Smith and Vice Chair­ man Buddy Alexander to serve on the Davic County Hospilal Sludy Commitlce. The commillcc is being formed to review the needs o f the hospilal and make recommendations on how lo bcsl meet those needs. Alexander first nominated Commissioner Bert Bahnson for the comm illee, but Bahnson declined, saying he had loo many com- milmcnls and couldn’t do a good job. Alexander tried Ihc same explanation when Commissioner J.C . “ Buster” Cleary nominated him and Sm ilh, bul Cleary wouldn’t accepl il. “ Y o u ’re retired and have gol plenty o f lim e," he said. Alexander, Ihough laughing al ihe time, voled against his appoinlmenl. • The hospital’s board o f trustees have requested that two com- -missioners serve on the commillee, along with two members from the M ocksville and Cooleem ee town boards. Firemen’s Assoc. Request Denied ; Commissioners voted'4-1 to deny a request by the Davic Counly : Firem en’s Association to designate DaVidson CounlyCom m uni- ;ty College as the sole provider o f in-county community college ;cducational services. I “ If wc leave il as is, you still have the choice to go to cither •.one,” said Chairman U .C . Smith. ; Commissioner Spurgeon Foster made the motion to not designate either one, and it was seconded by Com m issioner J.C . “ Busier” Cleary. (. : V ice Chairman Buddy Alexander, whose earlier motion lo ;designate Davidson County Community College died for lack o f a second, voted against ihe motion. B y not choosing one or the other, Bahnson said Davidson could provide training for firemen and Mitchell could slay on as the >educalionaI provider at Ihe N .C . Department o f Corrections unit. Jail Ceiling Contract Awarded Com missioners voted unanimously to award the contract for . repairing the ceiling in the Davie County Jail lo Donald E. Ab- :botl of*Advance. Abbott submitted the lowest o f two bids, $7 ,10 3.7 0 . The bid ::includes replacing the ceiling, painting the walls and installing ; seven new lights. -Architectural Invoices OKd D avie commissioners voted unanimously M onday nighl lo pay ; $4,26 2.54 in invoices submitted by Ram say Associates Inc. o f ■Salisbury for architectural services on the courthouse addition and renovation and the county adminislmtive building being con.structcd across the street from the courthouse. Cable TV Vote Delayed Again liy Kiithy I). ChalTin Davie County Enlerprise-Record The c|Ucslion o f wliich company will provide cable television .ser­ vice lo residents in rural Davie Cdunly has been postponed for al Icasl another two weeks. The Davie Counly Board o f Commissioners postponed Monday nighl a decision on awarding a franchi.se lo Friendship Cable un­ lil ils next meeling on M ay I. Counly Attorney John Brock, afler advising commissioners in an hour-long executive or closed ses­ sion, recommended thal the deci­ sion on the franchise be postpon­ ed 10 meet the conditions o f the county’s cable ordinance. The ordinance stipulates lhal a com pany’s application for a fran­ chise be available for public view ­ ing for at Icasl 10 days prior lo a vote. Friend.ship Cable, a subsidiary of Buford Television Inc. o f Texas, proposed in February to provide scrvice to as many as 2,000 Davie residences not getting cable. An April 3 hearing on the com ­ pany's franchise application was continued unlil Monday al the sug­ gestion o f Brock, who said then lhat he slill had several questions about Friendship’s application. N at B a rfie ld , Southeast represenlalive for the com pany, said M onday that he believed his company had complied wilh the county’s requirem ents in its application. Counly M anager John Barber said he had called seven cities in Arkan.sas, Florida and Texas in chocking Friendship’s references. “ It’s been overwhelmingly good words that wc have received con­ cerning their operations,” he said. M ocksville allorney Bill Hall, representing M ocksvillc Cable TV and Davie County Cable T V Inc., said it would be inappropriate for commissioners lo approve Friend­ ship’s franchise application M on­ day nighl bccause some o f the in­ formalion on it had nol been pro­ vided until lhat day. “ Frankly, I don’t understand Ihe counly manager taking a position in this matter,” Hall .said, adding that il was the com m issioners’ decision as lo which company should receivc the franchise for rural Davie County. “ The county manager shouldn’t be in a position w here he is represen tin g anybody.” Brock said it was appropriate for the county m anager lo make recommendations lo the board. Also at the hearing. Buck Wearn o f M ocksville Cable T V asked commissioners lo consider applica­ tions by his company and Davie County Cable T V to extend their franchise areas lo include rural parts o f the counly. “ W e also request that upon the approval o f the extension o f the franchise boundaries, the county board approve the transfer o f our franchises to W K Communications In c .," said Wearn in a letter to R .C . Sm ilh , com m ission chairman. After the executive session. Brock advised the commissioners lhat a public hearing must be held on the two com panies’ request to extend their franchise areas. The hearing could be held al the M ay 1 m eeling, he said. W earn said there were a number o f things that Ihe two existing com­ panies could offer in the unservic­ ed areas o f the counly. “ I would just ask lhat the board lake its time in deciding what is best for the residents o f the county,” he said. M ocksville Cable T V presently p ro vid es cab le scrv icc lo M ocksvillc and Cooleemee and their outlying areas, while Davic Counly Cable T V provides service in the Hillsdale area. River Cable, which has nol presented a proposal for expanding its service area, has a franchise to serve Bermuda Run. Wearn also asked commissioners lo consider getting advice from the Institute o f Government in making a decision on which cable company should be awarded the franchise for rural Davie. W earn said he hoped comm is­ sioners would give full considera­ tion 10 the proposals submitted by M ocksville Cable and Davie Coun­ ly Cable T V before deciding on a franchise for Friendship. “ I feel like Rocky (Orrell o f Davie County Cable) and I both have done a good job in serving the eilizens here,” he said. M ocksville attorney W ill M ar­ lin. representing Friendship Cable at the hearing, said he didn’t know if it was appropriate to consider proposals by the olher two com­ panies at a hearing on Friendship’s franchise application. A s for H all’s contenlion lhat some o f the information on Friend­ ship’s franchise application had nol been supplied until M onday, M ar­ lin said the information provided thal day was o f a very technical nature. For example, the addresses o f the directors o f the company were provided M onday, he said. Allorney Ed Vogler, a partner with' Hall, said any information added to the application, regardless o f what it w as, is subject to public review for 10 days under the coun­ ty’s cable ordinance. Eddie Ruff, Friendship’s general , m anager for North and Soulh : Carolina, questioned the commit- : nicnt o f Ihc olher two companies because o f their plans to sell lo the ' M ich igan -based W K Communications. W earn said R u ff could question his commitment if he wanted. Or­ rell plans to stay on as local manager o f W K Communications, he said. R u ff also said the two existing companies have hung cable strands on main roads not within their fran­ chise areas in an effort to block' Friendship from reaching som e o f the side roads. “ Thai was denied,” he said. If com m issioners decide to award a franchise lo Friendship, R u ff asked that they instruct the other companies to lake down these illegal cable strands. If M ocksville Cable T V put up any illegal strands, Wearn said il was done completely by mistake. He added lhat no more strands have been pul up since the last meeting. Barfield contended, however, that more strands have been add­ ed since the A pril 3 hearing and that this violates the other com ­ panies’ franchises. A fter a scries o f charges and responses from the competing com panies, Qhairman Sm ilh said the com m issioners had heard enough. “ If anything illegal has been done, il will be corrected.” 2 S l i g h t l y H u r t ; C a r Is D e m o lis h e d Scat bells save lives. T w o young Davie Counly men proved that when they walked away from a ear crash on Jericho Road April 1 1. “ Il was a graphic portrayal o f how scat belts are importanl and how well seat belts can perform ," said Trooper K .B . Steen o f the N .C . Highway Patrol. Christopher Shrewsbury, 2 1, of Route 9, M ocksville and Charles Thomas Shore, 20, o f Cooleemee escaped serious injury. According to a report by Steen, Shrewsbury was driving his 1987 Chevrolet norih on Jericho Road at a high rate o f speed when the car ran o ff the right side o f the road, struck several large trees, con­ tinued north and struck another tree while the rciir o f the vehicle twi.sled around the tree. Shrewsbury and Shore were treated and released at Davic Coun­ ly Ho.spital. Steen said most o f the injuries came from fiying glass.“ Those Two Davie men walked away from this cur with iiiinur hijurics after crash on Jericho Road last week. — Photo by Robni Fcrgusson two guys walked away wilh two bandaids and seven sliches between them,” said Steen. “ Seat belts save lives.” Steen charged Shrewsbury with exceeding a safe speed and an ex- pired vehicle registration. Damage lo Shrew sbury’s car was estimated at $ 11,0 0 0 . P a r e n t i n g A T o u g h J o b — E v e n F o r 2 D a y s It couldn’t be too difficult, I thought, when I learned my I brother and his wife were leaving ihcir two children at our I house for a couple of days. I After all, I’ve got Ninetcndo. And I besides, I’m still a kid at heart. I like lo Iplay games. Taking care of a seventh grader land a fourth grader should be no problem. I ■ The second thoughts began creeping in I when the children came with instructions — I two whole pages worth of where lo lake I them and when. These parents are a bit too I worried, I thought. It’ll be a breeze. I Vlt wasn’t. I: VI went to work the next morning with my I eyes barely open and my behind dragging. iTOe tide had changed. I was the worried, Ipine. The parents were probably living it up, I forgot all about Ihe kids. l!;KWhen Josh, the fourth grader, came in M i k e B a r n h a r d t house he headed straight for the Nineiendo game, H k W ^m e thing about will we let him stay up all night. Mb. Jodi. tomorrow Is a school day. ^JoUi from baseball practice. You can imagine how ^ t o y can get practicing bas|ball. But he informed me he didn’t have to take a bath, he had one the night before. After several minutes of bickering, he headed for the bathroom. “ And don’t forget to wash your hair,” I said. Josh informed me he didn’t have to wash his hair because he washed it the night before. -‘Wash your hair,” I said with as much authority as possible. He came out of the tub looking fairly clean and not smelling bad. 1 overlooked the suds in his hair. Josh slept in my room, Amanda on the fold-out sofa. We had to gel up at 6 a.m. to get them ready for school. That was two hours earlier than I’m used to. It took 30 minutes to get the fold-out sofa back to a regular sofa. I’m thinking about going back to college for an engineering degree so I can figure those things out. I drove Josh to Shady Grove, then it was on to North Davie with Amanda. My parents picked them up from school while I was trying to get caught up in a busy week of work. I came home early. The children were playing Ninetcndo. They wanted lo go to the video store to rent more games. They pleaded. Dad had left his video rental card, they said. Thanks, dad. They played. I played. We all played. Amanda had a dance at North Dayie that night. “ Don’t you need to take a bath before your dance?,” I asked. “ No,” she said, explaining she didn’t participate in PE that day. “ Here we'go again," I jhought. I tried to sound stern: “ You’re going lo a dance. Take a bath.” The sccond thoughts came while she was in the lub. There’ll probably be boys al the dance, and when I was in the seventh grade I thought girls were for... I went to tell her not lo bother wilh the bath, but it was too late. Amanda went to the dance and me and Josh went to the donkey softball game. 1 took pictures. Josh fell in love with Amy Fergusson, a lOth grader. “ Bul her boyfriend’s kinda big. He’d probably kick my butt,” Josh said in disgust. Amanda came home smiling with llowers in her hand, mumbling something about a slow dance. I tried to hide the worry in video games. Me and Josh played lo 3 a.m. The next day, my sister broughl her two childicn over and left them. More video games. More glasses of Coke and orange juice.. More hotdogs at supper. 1 came away from it with a renewed appreciation for parents. Their job is tough. 1 was dragging, and 1 was only helping out for a coupic of days. But Saturday night when they were all gone. It was too quiet. No one to play a video game wilh. No one to tell to take a bath. No one to tell lo quit arguing with ihelr sister. No one who really depended on me and didn’t know it. Hey, parents. You could use another weekend away from the kids, coyldn’t you? ■ 2D-DAVIE COUNTY KN'I'KKI’KISK RIXOKI), THURSDAY, April 20, 1989 D a v i e D a t e l i n e M e e t i n g s _______E x t e n s i o n Thursday, April 20 Davie I’liinniii); Board iiiecis at 7 p.m., county cmirtliousc. Tcipics; Hvo rc-y.omna rcijiic.sl.s ami .siih- divi.sion plal review. Scrfonia Cliil) iiiccl.s al 7:.TO p.m. al llic Davie Public l.ihrary. Refreshmenls will he .served. Saturday, April 22 D avie C ou n ly D einoeralic Convention, 2 p.m . in the cour­ troom o f Ihe Davie County Cour­ lhouse. Parly leaders w'ill be elected for 1989-1991. M onday, April 24 Woodmen o f (he W orld, Lodge 323, mcels al 7:30 p.m . al the D avic A cadem y Com m unity Building. Tuesday, April 25 Davic Republican P arty ex­ ecutive committee mcels al 7:30 p.m ., county courlhouse. Open to all Republicans. M ocksville Plunninc Board meels at 7 p.m , at Town Hall, Topic.s for discussion arc special use zoning and site plan reviews. M onday, M a y 8 Com m unity W atch countywide meeting, 7 p.m ., counly cour­ thouse. Charlitc Twitty o f Raleigh, .state crime prevention officer, will ;speak. Sponsored by the Davie ;County Sh eriffs DepartmenI, .O n go in g M ocksville R otary Club meets ; every Tuesday at 12 :15 p.m , at the .Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. '. M ocksvillc Veterans of Foreign ;:W ars Post 4024 mcels at the Post :H ut ¿JTT’ San ford -A ven u e, IM ocksville, 7:30 p.m . the sccond Tuesday o f each month. Veterans Iwelcom e. ' M ocksviUe-Davic Jaycces meet every first M onday at Western ¡•Steer and every third M onday at ¡•the D avie County Parks and : 'Recreation Department on Sanford I Avenue. 7 p.m , ’ ; Alcoholics Anonym ous, and Al- ;:Anon fam ily group meetings, "W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B ,C , Brock ' Building lower level. North Main Street, M ocksville. / : A m erican Legion Post 174 : monthly mieting at the Rotary Hut , second Thursday o f each month at ;7 p.m . Veterans welcome. M ocksviUe Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth Monday o f each month at Western Steer. : A dvance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the posl ¡•home in Advance. ', A m erican A sso cia tio n o f ; Retired Persons, Davie County ; Chapter, meels second Wednesday :o f each month at 10:30 a,m . at First United Methodist Church ; fellowship hall. : D avic County Right To Life meels at 7 p.m. on Ihe ihird Thurs- : day o f each month in the grand jurj' •iroom o f the county courthouse. :Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleem ee M em orial V FW • Post 1119 meets second and fourth •Thursdays o f each month, 7:30 ■p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Com pany meets ;at 7:30 p.m . the Ihird Thursday o f ;;each niontii at the Brock :;Aiidiloriuni. D avie A rts Council meets at ,'7:30 p,m . fourth Tuesday o f each ’.month at the rccreation depart- !|m ent, San ford A ven u e, ‘IM ocksville, Corinthian Lodge N o. 17 ;;A F & A M meets at the lodge, se- ;;Cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvUle M asonic Lodge No. : meets the first and third Fri- ;d«y 8» 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. I ; Divie MuUlple Sclerosis sup- L :poit group meets third Tuesday o f '¡each tnbnUi, 7,30 p.m ., at Davie ¿Couaty Public Library. .» Tor MKirc inlbrnialion on :iny ol llicsc events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural i*.\- tension Servico ort'ice at 634-6297. Tuesday, A pril 25 Kxtension Hom em akers Cmni- cil tiicels al II) a.m . in the county olTicc huiklini:. C o riia lz e r K.M ension H om em akers meet al noon al Jo Bowen’s honie. 4-H V olunieer Recognition Ban(|uct al 6:30 p.m. at the Smilh G rove Ruritan building. Dr. Dalton Proctor will be Ihc speaker. All 4-H volunteers invited. Call 634-6297 for reservations. W ednesday, April 26 P ino-Farm ington Extension H om em akers meet at 1 p.m . al Nora Lalham ’s home. Thursday, April 27 C ana Extension Hom em akers meet at 7 p.m. at Ivey Nell Boger’s home. M onday, M a y 1 4-H County Council meets at 7 p.tn. in the county officc building. A ll 4-H clubs should be represented al this meeting. Tuesday, M a y 2 D avie County Beekeepers meet al 7:30 p.m . at Ihe counly office ^ building. The program will be presented by D r. John Am brose, extension entomologist from N .C . State University. Thursday, M a y 4 , B altim o rc-B ixb y Exten sion H om em akers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Peggy Foster’s home. Friday, M a y 5 C la rk sv ille E xten sio n H om em akers meet at 7:30 p.m . al the fire department. M onday, M a y 8 N ational Extension 7Stli birth­ day celebration. Spccial open house with refreshments and ex­ hibits in Davic extension office from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m . Public invited. R e c r e a t i o n The following events arc offered by the M ocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. O n go in g M others’ M ornint; O ut, open to youngsters 3-4 years old, 9 -11:3 0 a.m . at: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; M ocksvillc Firsl Bap­ tist C h u rch , M on days, Wednesdays and Fridays; and V ic­ lory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, W ednesdays. Ju n io r nre.sfling club, Satur­ days 10 a.m .-noon, Soulh Davie Junior High Gym . Grades 4 and up. Inslruclor: M ike Coulslon. Y M C A The following events are offered by llie Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more infornialion, call the Y of­ fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. O n go in g Before, after .school child care: M o ck sville E lem en tary, M ocksville M iddle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. (A ll-day care on leacher workdays and vacation days.) S(|uare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Sw ingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad­ way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienc­ ed dancers. Senior E asy Fitness, M ondays, 1 1 - 1 1:2 0 a.m .. Brock Senior Center, Stretching and limbering e x e rcise s. In structor: Ruth Helderman. W alking Club, Monday-Friday, 6-8 p.m .. South Davie Junior High. Open to anyone. Free. A erobics; Classes begin firsl week o f each mi^ith. M orning aerobics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m ., Firsl United Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson, inslruclor. $20 fne. Lou-im pact aerobics, Mondays and W ednesdays, 5-6 p .m ., M ocksville Elem entary. K elly Beilin, in.slruclor, S I5 fee; H ig h -im p act a e ro b ic s, T u esd ays and T h u rsd ays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m ., M o ck svillc Elementary. Karen Wishon, in­ slruclor. $ 15 fee. U p co m in g C lasses Regislration accepled al Ihe Y of­ ficc, Room 2 11 in the Brock Building, or al Ihc first class only. O utdoor .soccer, T-ball and tol .soccer, ages З'/д-Ю. April 22-M ay 27, M ocksvillc M iddle School (Saiurday.s). Learn lo play or brush up on skills for summer leagues. $8 per child. Sliai; dancc; No partner re­ quired. Thursdays, 8:30 -9 :30 p.m ., Mocksville Elementary, Jim ­ my Satlerwhite, instructor. S30 for six-week coursc, April 20-M ay 25. Nightclub dancc; W altz, cha- cha, swing, rumba and more. T h u rsd ays, 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p .m ., M ocksvillc Elementary. Jim m y Satlerwhite, inslruclor. $30 for six- week coursc. Register for bolh shag and nightclub dancc for $50.. April 20-M ay 25. R e l i g i o n ■ Saturday, A p ril 22 Bi.xby C hurch o f the Living God will hold an auction sale from 1 to 5 p.m . M any ilems will be sold, along wilh hamburgers, hot dogs :;nd drinks. Church located on Cornatzer Road in Advance. B a ile y s C h a p e l U n ited M ethodist Church will hold an all­ day barbecue at the church for the fam ily o f Green Barnes, who died lasl week of cancer. Sandwichcs, pounds or w hole shoulders available. A bake .sale will also be held. F u lto n U n ited M eth o d ist Church will hold a chicken pic/ham supper from 4 :30 p.m . until. A rummage sale will also be held. The Cub Scouts will sponsor a bake sale. S unday, A pril 23 M o c k sv illc F irst U n ited M ethodist Church homccoming. W orship service with message by I. Donnell Lloyd al 11 a,m ,, followed by covered-dish dinner at 12 :30 p.m . in the fellow.ship hall. F o rk Baptist C h urch will have a guest speaker at the 1 1 a.m . ser­ vicc, Dr. Calvin S. Knight o f N .C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The church is located six miles east o f M ocksville on U .S. 64. A pril 2 4 -2 7 Davie Bapti.st C hurch revival, scrviccs begin al 7:30 nightly, Brolher David M aynard, pastor of Bluestone Baptist Church in Clarksville, V a., wil! be the guest speaker. Special music and nursery will be provided. Church is located seven miles east o f M ocksville on Fork Church Road, S un day, A p ril 30 Guest speaker for the 11 a.m , service at Fork Baptist Church will be the R ev. ArncU Harris o f the Baptist Retirement Homes. During the 7 :15 p.m . service, the “ Sounds o f Jo y ” will present a spccial even­ ing o f gospel singing. O n go in g Redland Pentecostal H oliness Church “ Saturday Night Sing” every second Salurday night at 7. Locatcd at U .S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $10 0 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak G rove Methodist Chureh, 10 a.m . Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ty in cooperation with the D avie i, County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville, All events arc at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34-0611 for more information. Thursday, A p ril 20 Davic Senior G am es at Davie High School track, 9 a.m .-noon. Friday, A p ril 21 Shopping day for seniors. M onday, A p ril 24 A m erican C a n ccr So ciety represenlalive will show film and present program to seniors. Tuesday, A pril 25 M arie M arsh to play sotigs for nutrilion silc. W ednesday, A pril 26 S e n io r G a m es opening cercniony al W inslon-Salcm Stale University at 10 a.m .; Elem entary class will perform play al nulrilion sile at 11:4 5 a.m . Thursday, A pril 27 Dietician .lane B ullard will speak lo seniors; H eritage D ay al M ocksville M iddle. Friday, A pril 28 Shopping day for seniors. Saturday, M a y 6 Senior M ayfest. O n go in g E xercise for seniors, every M onday, 1 1- 1 1:2 0 a .m ., at the B rock Center. No shopping on Thursdays. All vans will go shopping on Fridays. R .S .V .P . S e w in g B ee on Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Thursday, A p ril 20 G rey .Seal Puppets perform for free. 10 a.m . at B .C . Brock Auditorium. Puppet show for children. Saturday, A p ril 22 .lerusalem F ire Dept. Sprin g Fling. Ham and sausage biscuits, 7 a.m .; yard sale, 8 a.m .; auction, 10 a.m .; barbecue chicken and pork and hot dogs, 10 a.m . Face painting, balloons. Take outs available. S un day, A p ril 23 D avie A rt G uild Show will be held from 2 to 4 p.m . at the Davie Public Library. Enter through the back entrance. M o nd ay, A p ril 24 Red Cross Bloodm obile to be at Inger.soll-Rand in M ocksville, 10 a.m .-4:30 p.m . Thursday, A p ril 2 7 A uthor Y u ri Vetokhin will speak al the Davie Public Library at 7 p.m . Vetokhin’s book, “ In­ clined to Escape,’ ’ tells the story o f his attempts to escape Leningrad for political and religious reasons. His lecture is sponsored by the Davie County Youlh Council. - V' ' Saturday, A p ril 29 I C ystic Fibrosis Bikc-A-Thort, 2 p .m ., D avie A cadem y C om ­ m unity Building. C all Louise Allen at 492-7234. County Line F ire D epartm ent will hold a chicken pic and‘| barbecuc supper from 4 p.m . un-i til. Barbecuc sandwichcs available for take-out at 1 1 a.m ., and boxes at 4 p.m . The supper is sponsored by Salem U nited M ethodist ' Church. Proceeds will go loward ' the building fund. Saturday, M a y 6 Flea m arket at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Booths availab le. Ham and sau.sage biscuits beginning at 7 a.m ., ham­ burgers and hotdog,s al lunch. Flea market: 7 a.m .-2 p.m . Call Olivia Foster at 492-5286 or Pri.scilla Dwiggins al 5 4 6 -2 12 1. Sprin g festival al W illiam R. Davic Elementary School, 10 a .m .-2 p.m . Softball gam es, hor.seshoes, volleyball and olher field even ts. R efresh m en ts. Anyone inlcrcsted in selling up a yard sale booth may do so free o f charge, bul donations are re­ quested. All proceeds will go loward building a shellcr for the school. Rain date is M ay 13. I n T h e S c h o o l s Friday, A pril 21 . Sprin g dance at South Davie Junior High, 7-10 p.m . ; Saturday, A p ril 22 B an d D ay at D avie High School. M usic, food, activities all day. W ednesday, A pril 26 : N C A E m eeting at 3:45 p.m . at Davie Public Library. ; Friday, A p ril 28 Registration deadline for June SA T , Davic High School. M onday, M a y 1 Board o f education meeting, 7:30 p.m . in the board room at the central office on Cherry Street; Tuesday, M a y 2 Sh ady G rove P T A cxecutiye council meeting at 7 p.m . ; Thursday, M a y 4 B and Booster Club meeting «t 7:30 p.m . al Davie High School. M o c k sv illc M id d le P T O meeiing at 7 p.m ., “ Nighl o f the Arts” prograin. L O T U S P O N D C H I N E S E R E S T A U R A N T 4 Ài A uthentic Szechuan H u n an , Cantonese & M an d arin e C uisine H O U R S : S u n .-T h u rs. 1 1:2 0 a .m .-lO p .m . F ri. 1 1:3 0 a .m .- ll p .m . S a t. 5 p .m .- ll p .m . O R D ER S T O GO 766-6261 INew Towne Shopping Cnter 2519 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. G o o d w ill in d u s trie s Clean Out Your Closets! Come and Visit Our Newly Opened "A tte n d e d D o n atio n C e n te r" This center v^ill allow the citizens of Clemmons and sur­ rounding areas to donate furniture and usable goods such as clothing children's toys and husehold items* to our non- ■ profit organization. We opproeciote your support for GoodwiI Industries for helping improve the quality of life for the handicapped. *We do not accept mattresses, box springs and large appliances. Î Goodwill Atlinded Donation Center Markal Square Lenlsville-Clemmons Hd. G a r d e n S h o p 1335 W EST INNES ST., P.O. BOX 36 SALISBURY, N.C. 28145-003iB O PEN: M on.-Sat. 8 -5:30 : Su n d ay 1-5 Spring Specials Beautiful Beautiful Qeraniums All Colors $ ^ 5 0 Pack Of 3 Plants Great For Moss Planting Shrubbery Special 4 Your Choice Jap Hollies Blue Rug Junipers Red Tip Photina Or Pampas Grass « l e e Each 50 Lb. Bag Garden Magic Potting Soil Each Reg. »5»» Each Bedding Plants 10,000 To C hoose From Free Pkg. O rganic Plant Food W ith Purctiase Of Bedding Plant Rliododendron Special 1 G al. Size E ach or 3 /^ 2 0 0 ® Ail Colors Clematis Vines * 5 9 5 E ach All Colors DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK RKCOKI), THURSDAY, April 20. I989-3D T r a s h B a s h .Iiickie Mull. Oiuiic Foster imd Jane \\'liill(icl< pick tip fiiirliii^e ¡iliinji U.S. 601 in IVIocksvillc a.s a pari (>r a c'oinniuni(> projccl bv the Davic Hoard of Kcallors. — Photo l)v Mike Barnhardt Water Safety Courses Set Art teacher Karen Wishon and students Scott Leverence. Jonathan Laws and Kmily Hunter display some or the art to be at Pinebrook April 24. — Photo by Robin I'ci j'Hsson P in e b r o o k A r t S h o w A p r il 2 4 More than 500 pieces of art will be on display at Pinebrook Elemen­ tary School for the April 24 PTA meeting. “ Thi.s is the fir.st lime we’ve had an art show in the elcinentary sch o ol," said art teacher, Karen S p r in g F lin g S a t u r d a y G R E A S Y CO RN ER - The Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Depart- ■ ment annual Spring Fling will be ^ held all day SaturdaJ. It is sponsored by ihe volunteer ; firemen and the ladfe auxiliary. : with proceeds'goinj to the fire ■ department. The day siarls at 7 S.m. with ham I ] and sausage biscuit sales. A yard ' sale begin#at 8 a .n i, and an aue- : tion will be held a|' 10 a.m . : B egin n in g irtid-m orning, ! barbecued chickeri ¿nd pork will be . sold a! the departinenl, o ff N .C . : 801 just south o f Greasy Corner. Activities durinj the day will in- ! elude d o ggers./d an cers, and ! balloons and face painting for the children. Wi.shon. "W e ’ re trying to have something from all the kids. “ Art is still new for the kids, so they’re real excited about it. They working with a variety o f media, learning basic media. We try lo tic il in wilh the curriculum ." Wishon said. "S h e wanls to pul up something every hiid in the school has don e," said assistant principal. Lorene M arkland. "W c hope lo encourage studenls lo intprove their an sk ills." American Red Cross advanced lifesaving and water sal'cly instruc­ tor classes will bo offered ihis May in Davie County. Dwighi M yers, owner o f Lake M yers Campground, has agreed to allow these water safety classes to be held al Lake M yers. Ann Blackm an. Davie Fam ily Y M C A program coordinator and Am erican Red Cross waler safety instructor trainer, will conduct both courscs. Advanced lifesaving. a common requirement Ibr lifeguards, has two pre-requisites: a minimum age o f I.S and the ability to swim .“iOO .Icrusalcni Fire Dvpurlment ladles uiixlllary nienibers ai'ran)<in)> itvnis for a yard sale are, from left. Mildred Fletcher. Beity Beck, l.ois Broadway, T«yla Suilth, Bobble ,Io Miller, Children are Jonathan Siiiilli, Je.sslca Smith, ,|oey Miller and John Miller. — Pht>to by Robin FerRiisson EASY MONEY E a rn Th a t N e e tie d C a s h B y S e llin g T h o s e U n w a a te d Item s W ith A n In e x p e n s iv e , P rofitable E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd C la ss ifie d A d . Call Now ~ 634-2129 SUBSCRIBE I to the D^yie County Enterprise-Record >1 у м г, inastate...............$18.00 1 у м г, o u b o f ’ S t a t e ......$22.50 S«nd check to Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 A tte n tio n A ll B osses Honor Yor Special Secretary Secretrary’s Day, Wednesday, April 26th Baskets ‘JV More Pastries, F ru its, Chocolates, Jellies-Coffees, D ietetic C all A bout O u r Y U M Y U M B asket Fresh & S ilk G reen Plants S ilk A rrangem ents Telephone: 954-6181 9:00 to 9:00 D a ily & W eekends CALL NOW TO ENSURE DELIVERY ON SECRETARY S DAY Getting Married? Call Us For Reception Table Cente Piece. yards without stopping. Cost is S i5 which includes all books and materials. Classes will be held M onday-Tluirsdays 4-7 p.m . Tw o sessions are available: M ay 8-18 and M ay 22-June 1. Successful completion o f the water safety instructor course allows individuals to conduct many Am erican Rod Cross water .safety courses. Pre-requisites are a iTiinimuni age o f 17 and a currcnt advanced lifesaving certification. Cost is $55 which includes all books and materials. Registration and payment must be completed before the first day o f class at the D avie Fam ily Y M ­ C A office. Room 2 1 1 , Brock Building. C a ll the Y M C A o ffic e , 634-0345, for more information. L & M BBQ House And R e s ta u ra n t. w o u ld like to e x p re s s o u r th a n k s to e v e ry o n e w h o has h e lp e d m ake o u r breakfast a n d lu n c h m e n u a s u c c e s s . C o m e b y a n d try o u r d e licio u s breakfast an d lu n c h s o o n . F e a tu rin g a d iffe re n t s p e c ia l e v e ry d a y . • • W e F e a tu re : H o m e m a d e b a n a n a p u d d in g , p e a c h c o b b le r & b is c u its . All new hours. Monday thru Thursday 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday 5 a.m. to 11 p.m. Call in orders welcome G iv e y o u r e m p lo y e e s a tre a t. L e t u s d e liv e r y o u r b re a k fa st to y o u r o ffice o r fa c to ry . C a ll 6 3 4 -3 2 8 8 _________________________________________ L & M BBQ House 601 S outh, M ocksville________________ Open M onday-Saturday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . 919-998-7399 Route 3, Box 89A. Bailey Rd.. Advance. N.C. 27006 Geraniums All Sizes & Colors Buy Direct From Tlie Grower Choose From : A ly s s u m C e io s ia M a rig o ld A g e ritu m D u s ty M ille r P e tu n ia B e g o n ia Im p a tie n s P a rtu la c e S n a p D ra g o n V in c a S a lv ia Sold By Pack 75« Or Tray nO«« (54 Plants Per Tra y ) 1 0 " H a n g in g B a s k e ts Also G ro w 1 0 ” H a n g in g F e rn s Full Line O f Vegetables HW Y. 15 8 (Cl.) OLD M ILL RD. f ? ’- B A IL E Y 'S RD. il V >3 .. . r r J 4D— DAVIE COUNTY liNTKUl’RISIC UECORIi, THURSDAY, April 2П, 1989 Villathcounts Team 2nd North Davic Junior H igli's Miithcounls team placcd .sccond in regional competition Feb. 11 at ■parkland H igh School in W lnslon-Salcni. Two team members placcd in the top 10 during individual competi­ tion. Eighth grader Derek Branham placed third, and eigth grader Heather McDowell finished eiglith. Other team members include seventh grader Charlie Markland. .seventh grader Jack Hall, and alter­ nate eigth grader, Jenay Keaton. The team competed in the slate competition March 17 but did not place. ' It was a really hard competi­ tion,” said coach Susan Barnhardt. “ The questions are not normally what you'd llnd in junior high school.” ■ The competition was sponsored by the professional engineers o f North Carolina. / N orth Davie .lunior H igh’s M ath Counts team iiiom i)crs include: from lel'l. H eather M cD ow ell, .lemiy Kenton, .lack H all, Charlie M arklan d, coach Susan Kiirnhardt, and Derek H ranham . -I’ lioto hy .laiiics H arriiiKer School Menus The Davic County school menus for Ihc week o f April 24-28 arc as follows: M O N D A Y, A P R IL 24 B reakfast: Cereal or blueberry m uffin, choice o f juice and milk. T U E SD A Y , A P R IL 25 B reakfast: Cereal or scrambled eggs, toast with jelly, bacon, choice o f juicc and milk. \V eD N E SD A Y , A P R IL 26 ,' Breakfast: Cereal or waffle with syrup and butter, choice o f juice and milk. ■FH URSDAY, A P R IL 27 • B reakfast: M anager’.? Choice F R ID A Y , A P R IL 28 B reakfast: Cereal or sausage bi.scuits, choice ofju ice and milk. G R A D E S K-6 M O N D A Y. A P R IL 24 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or turkey tetrc/.zini, mixed vegetables, chillcd pears, candied yam s, parsley potatoes, roll and milk. T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 25 Lunch: M anager's Choice W E D N E SD A Y , A P R IL 26 Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken salad on lettuce with crackers, but­ tered corn, french fries, carrot salad, applesauce, roll and milk. T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 27 Lunch: Turkey club or lasagna, tossed salad, succatash, fruit cup. baked potato, french bread and milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 28 L u n c h : P izza or sausage biscuits, tossed salad, baked ap­ ples, fried okra, creamed potatoes and milk. G R A D E S 7-12 M O N D A Y, A P R IL 24 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or turkey tetrezzini. mixed vegetables, chillcd pears, candied yam s, parsley potatoes, roll and milk. T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 25 Lunch: M anager's Choice W E D N E S D A Y .'a PR IL 26 Lunch: Hamburger quiche or chicken salad on lettuce with crackers, parsley potatoes, carrot .salad, buttered corn, applesauce, roll and milk. T H U R SD A Y , A P R IL 27 Lunch: Turkey club or lasagna. tossed salad, succatash, fruit cup. baked potato, french bread and milk. F R ID A Y , A P R IL 28 Lunch: Beef-a-roni or sausage biscuits, tossed salad, baked ap­ ples, fried okra, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. D a v i e S c h o o l s T w o I n T o p l o I n S t a t e w i d e G e o g r a p l i y B e e Tw o Davie County students placcd in the lop len during Ihe slate finals o f the N ational Geography Bee April 14 held in Raieigh. John Buford, a sixth grader al Shady G rove, finished in .second place, and Jason Tom beriin, an eighth grader at South Davie, finished in sixth place. The bee is sponsored by Ihc N alion al Geographic Society. To reach the state level, each .school winner look a written lest which was submitted to the N a­ tional Geographic Society for scor­ ing. The top 100 .scoring sludenis from across N orlh C arolin a qualified for the state competition. Tim Fisher, a sixlh grader at Pinebrook and Tonya M ullis, a sixth grader al Cooleemee also par­ ticipated in Ihc regionals. “ Oul o f 350 schools, Davie County had four kids to qualify,” said South Davic Junior High School history teacher, Linda Leonard. “ To have two from Davic in the lop 10 is fanla.stic.” In order lo reach the final level, the students participated in prelim inary round competition. Each student was asked 10 ques­ tions, and Iheir total number o f cor­ rect answers determined their status in the final round, wilh Iwo students winning from each group. The final round competition was double elimination. Students re­ mained in the round untii Ihey B u ford 'i'om borlin missed iwo answers. The questions consisted o f general knowledge of world geography. Buford missed the question: “ Which city in China has the highest population?” “ I I said Bejing, but it was Shanghai,” he said. Leonard said the questions w ere: difficult. “ T here w ere som e, students there from Appalachian Slate who w ere m ajoring in geography and they said Ihc ques­ tions w 'pe hard,” she said. Buford, the son o f Betty and John Buford, o f Marchmont Drive, Advance, received a monetary award, certificate, tee shirt, and- several books. In addition. Shady G rove will receive a certificate in Buford’s name and a $10 0 gift o f m aterials from N ation al Geographic. Tomberiin is the son o f Deborah ■ and Gerald Tom beriin , o f M ela Breeze Lane, M ocksville. И й ? i D avie H igh » "The following scholarships are 'Available in the guidance office: i'Woodman o f the W orld, ^o ck sville/D avie Jaycees and fio ck sville Lion’s Club. ^ Information on the following Rummer programs have arrived: ^ IT E — Student Introduction to engineering — at N .C . Slate jjniversity; C R E SS — Computer Related Engineering and Science Studies — at N .C , State Universi­ ty; and a pre-college program for Vising junior and senior girls at fc a c c College. j Seniors who will be attending tollege after graduation should tell ^ r s . Smoot in the guidance office which school they plan to attend so that a fmal transcript may be sent to that college. All colleges require that freshman students send a final transcript after graduation; this in­ cludes four year colleges, junior colleges and com m unity and technical colleges. I N orth D avie ; Student delegates from Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina .j-epresented countries and presented resolutions for con­ sideration and debate before the Security Council at Ihe Model United Nations Security Council, Jlinior High Competition, on April l'.l al Appalachian Slate Universi­ ty, Boone. Sixty-five teams com- pi:led on a total o f five councils, topics debated were anus control. Middle Ea.sl and South Africa. Fif- tien ratings o f superior and ex­ cellent were awarded, i Norlh D avie’s six teams recciv- ejl six o f Ihese awards. Student cli-'legates were: 9th graders — Kevin M ullis and Je ff Peters (^nited Kingdom-ExccIlcnt), Matt ^i)cKnight and Alton Beal (China- Stiperior), 7th graders — Charlie Markland and Bryan M cNeill (Senegal-Excellent), Seth Carler ahd B rent W ard (F ran ce- Btcellent), Josh Slreet (Canada- ^ celle n t), Kendra Penland and M aiy Catherine Steed (Ethiopia- . ^ cellen t). Sponsors for this event ;.Vpere~Bill Carothers and Trina J^ k so n , j Soulh D avie ; 7 iTh^ spring dance will be April 7-9 p.m. M usic will be a, pfcvided by M Rox and admission^TV . ■*. „1 -jA .. ' is S3 per person. Spring pictures for students will be made April 27. Infonnatlon will be senl to parents. Career Day was held recently for all 9lh grade students. These students were given an opportuni­ ty to visil with local reprc.senlalives and see d isp lays o f jo b opportunities. 1989-90 PTSA officers for the coming year arc; M rs. Frances Tutterow, president; M rs. Barbara Chapman, vice president; M rs. Patty Renegar, secretary; M r. and M rs. Phil Fuller, treasurer; and Earl Cuthrell, w ays and means chairman. M ocksville M iddle Parent’s Day for fifth graders will be April 19. The fifth graders will visil Reed’s Gold Mine in Cabarrus County on April 20. Several M ocksville M iddle students will participate in Ihc Special Olympics April 20. The Soulh Davie ninlh grade band will perform for students on April 21 al 10 :30 a.m . Combination teams o f sixlh grade A G students from M ocksville M iddle and Shady Grove will compete in a Quiz Bowl on April 24. Students observed National Library W eek April 10 -14 wilh a video showing o f “ The Cricket in Tim es Square” and book alerts held on Friday. Shady G rove G ary Hamilton visilcd M s. Beverly Hobson’s classroom on April 10 and presented a prograni on coal mining. Hamilton worked in a coal mine in West Virginia for eighl years. The third grade classes visiled the Nature Science Center in Salisbury and loured the Museum o f Transportation in Spencer on April 12. Sludenis saw a slide and film presentation o f actual in-flight activities on board spacecrafts and were treated lo a train ride at Ihe museum. District 5 Honors Elem enlary Chorus presented a concert al Salisbury High School on April 9, 140 students participated, under ihe direction o f Dr. Hillary Apfelstädt. Nathan Foil, Carrie W illiam s, Allison Bu_\^en and lÜiura M oyer represented Shady Grove. The Symphony Guild sponsored a performance by the Matrix Brass, a brass quintet from W inslon- Salem, for sludenis ill K-3 on April 6. Performers showed each instru­ ment o f the brass family and demonstrated how it played. Garnett Clark, a retired boxer, teacher and coach, put on a rope jumping demonstration for students in K-3 and assisted in Ihe PE classes for 4-6 on April 4. Students arc working pn jum p rope skills and stunts. Levels o f difficulty have been established for students lo altain. Clark is 77. W illiam R , D avic On M arch 17 , M rs. M inor’s students celebrated her birthday by releasing helium balloons in her honor. Each balloon was lagged with the child’s name and school address. Two sludenis have receiv­ ed responses, one from Rice, V a., and another from Law sonville. M rs. Slogick’s and M rs. Cam p­ bell’s 6lh graders visited Dan Nicholas Park on April 6. M rs. Mona Griggs, from Salisbury Sup­ plementary Cenler, directed the day camp on a nature study, walk­ ing around the lake looking for plant and animal life, visiting Ihc nature center where a naturalist showed a variety o f animals lo the group. 1 Cooleem ee Third year students of M rs. Cash and M rs. King were treated to a Book ll Pizza jParly on April 7, Every student participated and met Iheir goal for the four monlhs o f the reading contest. Renee Walkins and Bobby Carjer received awards for reading boojks for five months. Pinebrook The kindergahen and first grade classes attended a performance o f “ Beauty and tht Beast,” a puppet presentation at I :ie Lillie Theatre in W inston-Salem last week. Candy Poplii) and Teresa W ard look their students on a lour o f R JR Nabisco and Beihabara last Friday. Slu d en is exp erien ced how assem bly line production operates and loured ihe facility. They spent the afternoon at Beihabara touring Ihc 18th century village. M rs. Lindu Idol and M rs. Diane Carter took Iheir third grade class lo tour Dean Claw son’s log house and hear folk music. Kindergarten orientation for new students will be Thursday nighl, April 20, at 7:30 . Third grade students will tour the Davie County Library on W ednes­ day and Thursday o f this week. They will be instructed in library skills and encouraged lo make use o f the facilities. The sixth grade students attend­ ed a perform ance o f the “ M iracle W orker” on Tuesday, April 18, with other 6th grade students in the counly. Dusty Rhodes from Crescent Electric will present a program on electricity lo the fifth grade students on Thursday, April 20. Over 270 students participated in Partners In Excellence sponsored by the P T A . Certincates and ' A w ard M edals will be presented during A w ards Day on M em orial Day lo students who read at least seven books in seven weeks. Plans are being made for the celebration o f N .C . Heritage Week A p ril 2 5 -3 0 . Craftsm en and dem on stration s w ill be al Pinebrook each day. Sludenis will have Ihe opportunity to experience many crafts and activities from our heritage. Demonstrations for can­ dle m aking, tatting, knitting, blacksmithing, antique cars, old sieam engine farm equipment, crocheting, musical program s, square danccrs, history programs, caneing, weaving, quilling, punch embroidery, soap making, und doll making will be held al differenl lim es during Ihe week. W e will also have displays o f period clothing, a scale model o f a log cabin, covered wagon, and various other antiques. I f you have anylhing Ihal you would like to add lo our displays or activities please call Ihc school. Brock Patrick, Stephanie N ixa, and Judy Ellis will participate in­ ihe Honor Chorus program and presenl a concert al Salisbury High School on April 29 al 2:30 p.m . These students have spent exlra lime learning new music and preparing for this spccial program. T im F ish el rep resen led Pinebrook al the Stale Geography Bee held lasl week in Raleigh. Tim finished in Ihe lop 50 sludenis in life stale in grades 6-8. The beautification o f the campus continued this week when students in Karen M yers’ , Candy Poplin’s, and F:iye Gardner’s class planted rows o f redlips around the campus. Granite dust, donated by Vulcan M aterials, was pul around all out­ door playground equipment last week and improvemenls on the outdoor track have been made by the mainlenancc department. W e appreciate tlic community support ' w c have I'c c e iv e d with these projects. , Bus No. 29 driven by M rs. Gynn ' Rhynchardt ‘cached its good bus ' behavior goats. Bus students o f the week w ere; .karon D ull, M onica Dunn, Jennifer Johnson, Julie • Smith, Jessica Hutchison, Jam es '. Clem ent, Maiida W hicker, Jam es ^ Clem ent, and'M iranda Gunnoe. H e r m a n ’ s C l e a n e r s “Best Shirts From Starch To Finish” Monday-Friday 6:30 - 6:00 Saturday 8:00 - 12:00 •Tailoring •Sizing •Waterproofing •Leather Cleaning •Same Day Service Any S10.00 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon ^ S h irts w ith a n y $10. D ry C le a n in g O rd e r. 922 Yadkinvilie Road, IHocl<sville, NC Phone; 634-1444 H o n o r S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAV, April 20, 1989-S» N o rth D a v ie T u n io r H ig h North Davio Junior High Schixil third quarter honor roil students are as follows. 7th Grade • All A's — Page Arelier, Jamie •Bailey, Jennifer Cornatzer. Sieve ■De.sch, Jennifer Di.von. Ryan •Fo.ster. Andrea Gentry. Jack Hall, ■Stephen Hall.slroni, Holly Hobson. Michcllc Robertson, Shannon Umberger, Aniy Whyley and Angela Whilaker. D a v ie H ig h A-H honor roll — Chad Alex­ ander. l-andon Heaver. Chrisly Bennelt. Nieole Bonaparte, Thad Cassidy. Jennifer Cline. Kevin Cope. Jason Cothran. Shannon Davis. Gena Dolson, lien Dzuiba, 'fravis Foster and Rebecca Harbin. Also. Joshua Hass. Brooke Holcomb, Amanda Ireland, Jen­ nifer Jones. Ranse Jones, Janna Keaton, Brock Keene, Cam KolVe, Jason L-mier, Amanda Latham and Shannon Latham. Also, Kri.stin Levercnz, Dcana Livengood, Charles Markland, Anita Mas.scy, Tonya Mauldin, Bryan McNeil, Gina Mock, Chcrri Moore, Amy Newsom, Kendra Pcniand, Kami Periman, Beth Phillips and Rchckah Phillips. Also, Terri PIcss, Melissa Porter, ' ;ssi Ray, Jonathan Sparks, Angie Spaugh, Josh Street, Sunni Tucker, Brent Ward, Charlotte Winters, Roxanna Wrighl, Aman­ da Yoncc, Abigail Young and Barry Zimmerman. Sth Grade All A ’s — Greg Allen, Adam Dorsett, Michael Duncan, Chad Helton, Brian Long, Heather McDowell. Dana Potts, Jeannie Roberlson, Lori Sluder and Jon Ward, A-B honor roll — Amanda Allen, Lori Allen, Chri.sty Barney, Shawn Barney, Denise Boyd, Derek Branham, Natasha Caudill, Cheryl Coburn, Matt Daughtrey, Michclle Gregory, Brad Groce, Kenneth Groce, Naydean Howell and Dianna Ijames. Also, Jenay Keaton, Amanda Key, Marcus King, Joy Markland, Chris Martin, Jon Marzano, Michelle McHan, Brad Mecham, Allison Miller, Jason Miller and Mindy Moore. Also, Betty Myers, Cri.ssy Plott, Anna Roberlson, Susan Schuyler, Renee Scats, Kri.slic Senger, Phillip Shoaf, Katrina Swisher, Bryan Thompson, Kalhy Walker, Jennifer Weir, Joy Willard, Matt Wilson and Paul Wondracck. 9(li Grade All A ’s — Elizabeth Burnette and Melissa Hendrix. A-B honor roll — Alan Cooper; Jennifer Felts, Chris Foster, Lesle^ Garwood, Jason Horne, Christy Kenny, David McClannon, Philip Morgan, Kevin Mullis, Brian Myers and April Oliphant. Also, Jeff Peters, Laurie Pope,' Liz Regan, Jennifer Seats, Joe Strelka, Grace Trivette, Christa Truitt, Cindy Whilaker and Tam- mara Williams. The following students were on the A-B honor roll at Davie High School for Ihe third quarter of 1988-89. 12th Grade Tina Baity, Scott Boger, Robert C. Bowers, David Fisher, Lisa Franck, MichacI Gobble, Regina Gregory, Todd Gulledge, Daren Hall, Paige Harris, Christy Hellard and Donna Hildebrand. Also, Kristin Hill, Lena James, r^alsy Lyerly, Niki McCulloh, Jen­ nifer Page, David Payne, Jeff Pioli, Lyvonnc Reavis, Tonya Lynne Rigsbee and Anelia Rose. Also. Dee Sanders, Alexandra Slogick, Allison Smilh, Lora Smilh, Sharon Smith, Audra P. Stephens, Charies Stovall, Ashley Wade, Jodi W alker, Tina Williams, David Woolen, Amy Yales and Kalheryn Young. n th Grade David S. Baity, Laura Susan Carter, Shannon Covington, Jason Cranfill, Jennifer Eaton, Debbie Evans, Robert Everhart, Christie Gentry, Thomas Clark Gobble, Natalie Groce, Karla Hagslrom and Katy Healy. Also, Clini Junker, Selena Lewis, Amber Martin, Sherri McDanicl, Angela Newsome, Joseph Peters, Alan Pfau, Danny Rumple, Alisa A. Smith, Kenny Siroud and Dietra Williams. lOlh Grade Kevin Albrecht, Debbie Brown, Scott Callison, Matthew Carie, Julie Chaffin, Allan Chapman, David Crater, Kalhy Daywalt, Maria D. Dcpalma and Lcanne C. Dorsett. Also, Tiffany Fleming, Danny H. Frank, Adrienne Hagan, Anna Hallstrom, Dane Hilton, Brennan James, Kelly Kowalski and Angela Lamberth. Also, Amy Ledbetter, Christy Mando, Robin Meadows, Jonathaii Myers, Tom Owens, Erin Reich,* Mall Reznicek, Tanja Sherden, Catherine Sherrill, Brian Speas and Eric Tart. M o c k s v ille M id d le A-B honor roll blue ribbons were presented at an assembly held Fri­ day, April 14, in the Mocksvillc Middle School gymnasium. Fourth Grade Biyan Cassidy, Willie Cozart, Jennifer Giles, Kendra Howell, Chuck Jones, J.T, Miller, Andy Parker and Anna Simmonds. Also, Brantley Angell, Shannon Canter, Sabrina Cranfill, Rachel Foster, Marci Hicks, Holly Hill, Derek Johnson, Courtney Jones, Elliott Lytle, Brian Myers, Jason Robertson and Charise Wilson, Also, Amy Call, Hilary Hauser, Shannon Holmes, Candice Naylor, Jigna Patel, Clay Ratledge, Nicole Monsees, Greg Brewer, Veronica Campbell, Tonia Dillard and Will Grimes. Also, Haley Beck, Will Ed­ wards, Matt Furches, Ashley Jrtodges, William John.son, Cyndy Jones, Holly Landry, David Polts, Jason Sheets and Erika Summers. Fifth Grade Lisa Brown, Amanda Dwiggins, Truett Fanner, Angie Hairston, Joe Harpe, Amy Horne, Stephanie Ijames, Zach Stokes, Carrie Brill, Belh Campbell, Stephanie Carter, Jennifer Garnett, Tasha Hendrix, Marly Link, Nick Moore, April Shamel, Lori Vogler, Robrina Walker and Dawn Willard. Also, Shawna Bailey, Ann Barber, Micah Childers, Bryan Huff, Alan Lakey, Marc Stromko, Justin Taylor and Jennifer Watkins. Al.so, Chris Moore, Jennell McClamrock, Kalhy Jones, Wen­ dy James, Crystal Harris, Vickie Ferguson, Cindy Ellis, Jason Bran- nock, Marti Childress and Wendy Boger. Al.so, Michael Allen, Kelly Cozart. Kelly Dyson, Eric Eaton, Tiffany Harris, Laura Prillaman, Leah Raynor, Faith Sills, Je.ssc Tart, Izzy Tulterow and Tosha Watson. Sixth Grade Matt Anderson, Michelle Hut­ chens, Ginnie Leonard, Elizabeth Rosser, William Smith, BrenI Tomberiin, Melinda Tutterow, Josh Ward, Shantc Davis, Matt Foster, Christy Heiner, Josh Hilton, Crystal Home, Jenny Man­ do, Amanda Sigmon and Andy True, Also, Ben Forrest, Kevin Hin­ shaw, Abby Ijames, Terra Johnson, Angie Roberson, Jill Rowe, Matthew Strong, Brooke Suiter and Scolt VanHoy. Also, Wayne Davis, Heidi Hinks, Jenny Lanier, Joy Lash, Heather Neal, Kelly Jones, Tania Sine, Robyn Stromko, KeAnne Tomlinson, Ellen Waller and Paul Harpe. C o o le e m e e E le m e n ta ry W .R . D a v ie E le m e n ta ry Vernon Thompson, ^ooleemec Elementary School principal, presented blue ribbons to honor roll students on April] 13. A student in^thc fourth, fifth or sixth grade must make all As or no lower than a B on any subject to receive the academic blue ribbons. Grade Four . Sparkle Clark, Heather Glass, Mindy Randolph, Marsha Sparks, Nichole Ward, Norma Blanton, Mitzi Cook, Rachel Creason, Tommie Crotts and Scott Ebright. Grade Five Kevin Brewer, Shana Crotts, Jason Harbor, Tonya Hargrove, Wendy Jones, Shannon White and Carrie Carter. Also, Tina Clark, Brent Crotts, Leslie Fender, Amy McCray, Katie Riddle, Jackie Seaford and Manika Spry. Grade Six Rebecca Harman, Cissy Head, Chris McFarland, Tonya Mullis, Sabrina O’Neal, Tara Potts and Jonathan Vaughters. Also, Catina Ander.son, Kim Beavei-, Melissa Gualtney, Elizabeth Greene, April House, Mandy Polk and Holly Snider. V . 1 • P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y -Pinebrook Elementary School honor roll students for the third qiiarter of the 1988-1989 school year had a combination of all A ’s aiid B’s. > Fourth, Grade •Allison Clark, ^lissyCox, Wen­ dy Fisher, Emily Hunter, David Koontz, Scott Levercnz, Tamara Morris and Katy Morrow, ■Also, Kevin jParker, Brandon Penland, Peter Ranker, Sara Seamon, Lauren Smith, Scott Spillman and Keith Tate. Fifth Grade Tracy Barney, Brandi Bugcr, Jason Boger,! Eric Brackcn, Dan Callahan, Ljeann Carter, Zac Carter, Cindy Charles, Lyndsay Clark, Erik Crutchfield, Shawn Denson and Betsy Ellis. Also, Janna Elphinstone, Justin Foster, Sam Griffin, Matt Harvey, Jessica Hutchison, Paul Keeton, Greg Kokoski, Brandon Mills, Eric Money, Dennie Nichols, Foster Patrick, Kimberiy Porter and Kelly Robertson. Also, Jennifer Schmitt, Sam Slater, Nick Smilh, Paula Smith, Kari Thomas, Anthony Ward, Kel­ ly Ward, Shannon Williams and Matt Young. Sixth Grade Heather Casey, Christina Cassidy, Kevin Caudle, Carmen Cornatzer, Jessica Davis, Katie Desch, Marsha Ellis, Rebecca Essie, Tim Fisher, Shannon For­ rest, Wesley Fo.ster, Michelle Greene, Misty Harper, Adam Hill and Emily Hill. Also, Jennifer Howard, Meredith Jones, Justin Losh, Wen- di Mickles, Kristin Miller, Audrey Morgan, Andrea Parsons, Brock Patrick, Sarah Poindexter, Billy Ray, Leslie Reavis, Jenny Stewart, Manda Whicker, Brooke Whitley, Tom W'illiamson and Lisa Wooldridge. Г Ж 1 Announcing...ne Grand Opening Of ^ ‘WECARE!.. .Youth & Family Services” 41 Court Square, Mocksvllle (2nd Floor) ^ T u M ila y , A p ril 2 5 , 1 9 8 9 ¡, II you m ovMwhtlmed wilh tlie stress ot nte...cuiifusej, discouraged, depressed, mtiitil.hntly, hurt, Jacin^ •/imilir pmUeuis, penmial problems, pmilrms iiTlìi''dmilt. w Ä n B lH T U l L V I * * FmI frM to cat! anytime ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 4 6 2 9 , ind tilk «№ ■ counwior « to mtka «п «ppolnlmenl. ■■TMiUtl« Office Hour»" Tuiiday - Friday - 3 to 6 p.m.; eeturdiy» - "Appolntmflt Only An Open Eat For Teen Problems...Confidentially •m СШ I* a noivfran oiiMiiuUon iKldeflliolDi«le(^yandi ------------ «toUie I I к я д .-------------- William R. Davic Elementary honor roll sludents for the third nine wectcs*Ra7é been anntiUnced. Fourth Grade All A ’s — Amiee Barnette, Hillary Brickey and Sally Campbell. A-B honor roll — Josh Bracken, Justin Draughn, Jaime Dyson, Shane Ewing, Erin Glasscock, Heath Grooms, Travis Hedrick, Timothy Ijames, Aubrey James, Jeremy Keaton, Don Lashmit and Douglas Ligon. Also, Anna Mercier, Justin Miller, Mindy Famiano, Ava Myers, Matt Naylor, Brandi Phillips, Philip Rogers and Chris Tomel. Fifth Grade All .^’s — Drew Carter and Jonette Williard. A-B honor roll — Kimberly Meat, Poultry Hotline The U.S. Department of Agriculture operates a Meat and Poultry Hotline to answer food safety questions. The number is 1-800-535-4555. p è f o f * W hatever your i-^life, health, home, car. insurance needs-, . . . business, you name it—your Nationwide® agent wiil make sure you get the best coverage lor your Insurance dollar. Call today. J.E. Ktlly, Jr, 281 N. Main St., Mockavilie, NC (704) 634-2937 I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE1É ' NaUonwid* It on y o v «kt* Natlonwld* Mutual Insuranc* Co. N tiio n w id « Mutual Fit* in iura n c« Co. Nationwld* U t* Inaurane* Co. Horn» O K Ic«: Colum bus. Ohio Adams, Shannon Benson, Carrie Bolin, Chris Driver, Sherman Dunn, Jason Ferree, Adrian Gen­ tle, Timmy Gilbreath, Julie Milam, Jason Murphy, William Patterson and Misty Weatherman. Si.\th Grade All A ’s — Jamie Howard and James Wallacc. A-B honor roll — B.J. Adams, Amy Dwiggins, Noah Drye, Mike Feree, Lynna Hanes, Shannon Leazer, Alicia Thompson, Weston Wallacc and Jamie White. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 • V e r t ic a l M ic ro O r M in i B lin d s •W a v e r ly W a llc o v e r in g • C o n d in a te d L a m b r e q u in s A n d D r a p e rie s •H a r w o o d F lo o r s A n d P a r q u e t • A ll s i z e s o j n o n - s fc id r u g p a d s f o r o r ie n t a ls a n d a r e a r u g s . Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside April Specials 8x12x8 $ 6 9 9 0 0 HEARTLAND FEATURES • Enclusive door design eliminates sagging and warpage • Wealherllghl, all wood conslruclion • Heavy, solid welgtit needs no anchoring • No loundallon requited , No Down Paymenl No Paynent lor 30 Days (On approved credit) lylastefCard • Visa - —--- Discover Card H E ^ R im iD Amerka^ #1 Backyaid Builder Clem m ons Hardw are 3508 Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C, 766-6988 Deluxe Estate 10x12x10.6 $ 9 9 9 0 0 LIFE DIAL 911 For e m a rg a n c y lira , re sc u e o r p o lic e h e lp w e n t jr o m a s iz e 1 8 to a s iz e 8 in J u s t 8 rre e k s V ^ - Nora Nidiol.s Nora Nichols' weight problem hit home. "My husband complained about my weight constantly, yet 1 couldn't stop eating. 1 knew 1 needed professional help." ^ I That's when Nora called Piiysicians W EIG HT LOSS Centers. "1 was always tired and out ot breath, and the jrofessional supervision was just as important to me as osing weight." Our trained counselors and professional staff gave Nora a sound nutritional diet, regular supervision, and constant encouragement. Nora lost 35 pounds and 49'/; inches in 8 short weeks. "Now my husband buys me swim suits...! love my new body!" Let Physicians W EIGHT IjOSS Centers help you to love your body, too. ______________________________ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers help you lose too! W E I G H T L O S S S P E C I A L Tfie f<Hjuifi\l pftysicidn's consciit.iiion .iftj evaluation and essential nutntior^al suj)t>icii'eni pofhons oi Iho progtain aio .11 regular puces Noi valiO at»y olhet oHet. ^ Physicians WEIGHTLOSS Centers. U 'h h ytai fv iT V iliiy, vvcry «rilu* \vuy.‘- Eacit ceiite» muependenily owned and ooorated 4 0 % Off Expires April 27, 1989 C all N o iv fo r a Free Coiisultalioii.' 766-4766 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I I I I I I I I I I I WiiflM dr indiviilutl С1Ш Cems'4 IVilCMI lOSS Cení«* cf Ämiocj. ine - Airón, 0№o 443^ 6I)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKl’RI.Sli RliCOKI), TIIUUSDAY, April 20, 19«9 Dyson Named To Cipmmittée (H IC ) I H M E C w c ) \ H M E C H \C ) I ( u \ t ) I Ш Е т Е ( Ш С - ) , TUE (H IC )... W m T ß l T ? Ш Т DO 400 U W E ? h ÜOUW ^?.^ Д №V) COMIC BOOK? y lU M .V m ( H i c W c ) I HWE Cwc) H w t m c w c ) W E (W C ) THE Hic Сшс) TTtt CH\c). I IßVE DOINS -^TU\S. ^ Tm Ann Dyson, president of Dyson Clark Inc., of Mock.svillc. has been appointed lo the bylaws cominittcc of the Transportation Brokers Con­ ference of America. Dyson attended a confercnce last week in St. Louis, Mo. and was appointed to serve on the commit­ tee for one year. The term can be reinstated. “ It’s a nalional organization associated between brokers and the ICC (Interstate Comtnerce Com­ mission) in the commerce and transportation industry,” she said. Dyson said the committee will make recommendations lo set up new rules and regulations. “ We’re trying to make it a better organiza­ tion,” she said. Dyson said Committee members are available to receive comments from association members nation­ wide. Issues committee members agree upon will be presented to the national committee next year in Orlando, Fla. Dyson founded her transportaion brokerage firm April 16, 1986; "Appointment to the committee is based on reputation of the brokerage, membership in. the organization and the de.sire to serve,” she said. “We’re trying to promote the honest image of the brokerage firm. W e’ll be working with ethics." № LP I< tEC H \C ) U hoW ? ) G ET (m e ) RJD OF (h ic) t h e s e da rn X w c ) HIC (W C ) H ic c o p s ; 1 RIDH piw O U R O CEAM S A R E R L L E D G ^RBA'5E, W EVE CREATE» Д UOEE IN ТЧЕ O lO U E TH W S FR4W G TWE PLANET, NVICIEAR W AStE IS. PIU H G UP vtm o u T M SATE WAS TD S ET RIO Of IT :HEB£. DRmWNG froiathe — FAR SIDE ^ OF A GUSS ^ ■ ISSUPPKES THE Chic) far side o f (ШС') THE GLASS'’ (HIC) HOW oo 1 (WC) 00 ттг «THESE (wc) :»C C O P S W iE •DR\VINS ME .■OUCiCRAZ-/. EAT A SrooHFVL OF SUGAR.THATSy SUPPKE5 TO HELP. (ЛЧ HICCUPS ARE GONE! TWEX FlVfAU-S YtENT.AYW AU. THEMSaVES.' ШТ A REUEF.' i I BROUGHT ЙОИЕ I; SQMEJEU.'I в к л oousHNJTs. ND, JEU.4 D0U6HH»J\S G\>nT,SCiU\SHH bvjss You IKTO -mOA AILTUBÜ PURPLE GUTS SPlULCMTTMEOTtìEREHO, iStudents Perform For AARP The American Association of Retired Persons opened their recent ■peeling with devotions given by Jpnie Council, who gave an in­ vitational talk on “ Problems.” ; The musical program was per- (prmed by the students of Mrs. Pauline Eanes’ third grade class ffom Mocksville Elementary School. ; Al Ihe short business meeting, ^ lla and John Kelley were chosen Queen and King to represent j^ARP at the Seniors Fun Day on ^turday. May 6, at Ihe Brock gilding. This program will start a|' 10 a.m. and lunch will be served. .»Mildred Miller reported on the cÀaptei’s community service pro- jii't — the adoption of three pa­ tents at Autumn Care Nursing Home and three at Fran Ray S^sidential Home. The members take turns visiting these six and will try lo make their .inore pleasant. ^J^vèral choices for future trips ^sented by (gur chairman, I Miller. Next month definite w ill be rinalized for the tripf chosen by the members. Any person who is a member of the national American Association of Retired Persons or any person who would like to become a member of AARP is welcome to join the local chapter, which meets the second Wednesday of every nionth at 10:30 a.m. at the First Methodist Church in the fellowship hall. Call the president, Ruth Brock, at 998-3805 with questions. FOR SALE 210 E. M aple A venue •58,980 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksviiie 6 3 4 - § 2 tl ------------------------^----------i ____________________________________________________________________________ DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County :HOWARD REALTl & In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c . 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocl<sville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Salurday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 634-3538 JuHa Howard 634-3754Corifile Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634*1155Jarie Whitlock 634*5704M.J. Randall 634*5629Linda Daughtrey 998*3842 Mike Hendrix 634*0390C.C. Chapman 634*2534 Diane Foster 634*5692Jan Hatley 634*0129 (919) 998-6463 Beautifully Maintained Home - with 3 bedroms , 1 bath. Neutral carpet, island kitchen, plus full base­ ment. All For 549.000. HOM ES- OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Excellent starter home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, completely remodeled, new heat pump, vinyl siding, 1 acre, owner financing. *31,900. RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on Уг acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for retired couple. *35,500. MARCONI STREET - Thj| iri-l|yel home with over faoo sq. ft. has a l ^ ^ j T l j J i n family room, liv­ ing room, еа1-1п-к11с Ш ф Й Л Л /2 BA, storage room & utility room. >42,500 SR I 348 - Lovely brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at «42,900 NEW LISTING - Cute and cozy brick ranch with 1500 + sq. It. 3 bM i i ;n n :» x .i;ii:< :\ » ^ J3W roof In ’88. Great in-town location »44,000. AVON STREET - neat 3 bedroom brick home with basement. Home features hardwood lloors, new carpet in LR. New linoleum in kit., freshly painted in­ side, conveniently located, M6,000 MILLING ROAD - This 3 BR, 2 BA brick veneer ranch also features a large LR & DR combination with an eat-in kitchen and 18 x 11.5 family room with lireplace. Also included is a one car attached garage and 20 X 18 detached garage. All this with convenient in town location lor only »52,900. BRACKEN ROAD - Nice 3 BR brick home located on approx. 1'/2 acres, with draperies, range, refrigerator and stove. Out buildings. Partially wooded lot. »59,900. 601 NORTH - Lovely fireplace lo keep you cozy in this 3 BR, 1 BA, LR & den on lovely wooded lot. »57,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con­ venience lo town. 3 BR brick home wilh full basemenl on 6.33 acres. Many fruil trees, double garage in basement. >69,900. PETE FOSTER RD. - Move in condilion. This lovely 3 BR, 1 >/2 bath home on 1.63 acres has a new roof, new carpet, freshly painted, fireplace in den off thu kitchen, storage bidg., lovely shrubs & shade trees. All for only «69,900 Luxury at a price you can afford.— Lovely neutral colors. 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, LR with FP, family room, deck. Central heating and air. Immaculate home with 1670 sq. ft. All this for >69,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Brick & wood split foyer on large corner lot. Home features 5 bedrooms, 2'/2 balhs, kitchen, dining room , living room with lireplace, family room with fireplace, den twi? care attached garage and large deck. Excellent condition and assumable loan. >84,500. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home leatures 2500 sq. ft., 4 BR (master BR Is 23x21) 2 full baths living room (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x28, Ihere is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only >89,900. Or a total of 34 acres for »135,000. FOSTER ROAD (Off Needmore Rd.) - Farmhouse with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, vinyl siding, on 20 acres. 40x36 horse barn. 40x12 milking barn, 40x15 holding pen, 20x20 storage bidg. 20x15 shed. House has new hot water heal & new plumbing. Enlire acreage is fenced. Creek on property. Well maintained. »89,900 MAIN STREET - 3.8 acres in the heart of Mocksville with a 2300 sq. ft. home. This 3 BR, 2'/2 BA home features hardwood floors, plaster walls & ceilings, ceramic tile baths, one brick fireplace, one marble fireplace, screened porch, central air, circle drive and much more. »96,500 NEW LISTING — HICKORY HILL - Lovely coiitem- proary on 8th fairway. Features 3 BR, Z 'h baths, for­ mal LR & DR, Family room with wet bar and fireplace (Mater bedroom features a fireplace and two walk In closet) double garage, garden window & stained glass . A beautiful home for >124,900. WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sensational Contem­ porary on hilltop site. Under construction, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skyllgfits, thermal glass, winding drive. »129,900. OFF CALAHAN ROAD - Exquisite 1 'h story A-Frame, with lull finished basement, silualed on 8 acres, wood­ ed, privale. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lots of living space. 2 fully equiped kilchens, wrap around deck, wood stove connected to furnace, hot tub and many more extras too numerous to mention, owner financing. »139,900. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Your dream home Is waling. Better tnan new - 1 year old, hardwood floors, exquisite decor, 3 bedroom, 2'/2 baths, Florida room, 2 FP’s, full basement plus large lot. >139,900 JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround­ ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eal-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4,89 acres. Securi­ ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) Iwo car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included Is a beautiful craft shop. All this only minutes from 1-40 and town. PRICED REDUCED >144,500. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (In great shape) plus a convenience store on approx. 3V2 acres - zoned for Central business on Sanford Avenue. >187,500 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 3 bedroom, 1 bath wilh large living room & dining room situated on 100x400 lot. Next door to Capt. Slevens Seafood >92,500. MOCKSVILLE — Looking for gas station plus con­ vience store? We have one available. Call for details. HWY. 158 -1 6 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presenlly Ihere is a 2 BR, 2 BA, ome thal Is used as a rental. »100,000. 601 NORTH - Good location lor business. 4 BR, 1 bath house on 1.7 acres. Would make good invest­ ment property. >99,000. -COM M ERCIAL PR O PERTY- GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 houses (In great shape) plus a convenience slore on approx. 3V2 acres - zoned for Cenlral business on Sanlord Avenue. >187,500 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD - ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 3 bedroom, 1 bath wilh large living room & dining room siluated on 100x400 lol. Next door lo Capt. Stevens Seafood >92,500. -----------------------------------LC T S & LAND MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con­ vience store? We have one available. Call lor details. HWY. 1 5 8 -1 6 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there Is a 2 BR, 2 BA, ome that Is used as a rental. »10 0,000. 601 NORTH - Good location lor business. 4 BR, 1 bath house on 1.7 acres. Would make good invest­ ment property. »99,000. Hickory Hill.......................................Fainvay Lot »9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................................Lot >10,000 Hickory Hill.................................Lake Front Lot S10,000 Cana Road...................................................1 Ac. >7,500 Eaton Road............................................8.71 Ac. >75,000Highway 64 East........f.............................46 Ac. >73,600 -------- ----------------Hwy. 158..................................................................................16 Ac. + House >100,000 Hobun Road.........................................1.87 Ac. >7,500 cooleemee....................................114.5 Ac. >143,000 Tol & Gwyn Sl.......................................................’7,500 Needmore Rd........................................................>2,800 NEW LISTING — WATER FRONT LOT ON HIGH ROCK LAKE - Partially wooded, waler available. I Shores Landing Area. >19,000 HMaki OHti • OwMi Rtady To Sell)-------------------------- a t Cherry HW Rd.-I acrt bUg.-lol-mob. homes Bll9W>4,500 OW Chww HMI Rd. ■ 1 Acre » ■ bldo. tot..............>5.000 -REN TALS- SANFORD AVE - WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT - Features convenient location, 10x8 overhead door, lights, BOO sq. ft. - >175“ per Month. DAVIE COUNTY ENTjERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,’April 20, 198^7tt‘ II Home Celebrating Anniversary . Autumn Carc of Mocksville celebrated its 10th aiuiivcrsarj' Fri­ day, April 14. . The residents of Autumn Carc were taken oulside and entertain­ ed by the Joyful Noises of Salisbury. The Joyful Noises saiii; old-iitncy songs. Residents and staff were also provitlcd with par­ ty foods. The nursing home operated under the name of Lynn Haven un­ lil the operalion was bought on April 14, 1979. by Autumn Cor­ poration of Rocky Moinu. The ^name was changed to Autumn Care 'of Mocksville. The operation con- si.sted of 49 skilled beds. : Wilh the need of nursing home beds in our area increasing, plans VS'erc made lo expand Ihe facility to 85 beds. Included in the plans were 36 new beds, dining area, dietary area, laundry departnient and office area. Once completed, the pre-existing structure was com­ pletely renovated. An activity area, physical therapy department and offices were added. Once com­ pleted, the facility housed 42 in- terinediale care beds, 35 skilled .beds, and eight rest home beds. • Employees provide constant con­ tinued care to Ihe residents under supervision of six medical doctors. ^ Consumer Complaints - Consumer service or billing pro­ blems related lo utilities are heard fey the Utilities Commi.ssion’s Con­ sumer Services Division at (919) 733-2435. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 ra j C O U N T U V C O R K - Lsir^c «immIi »! (t)l «i<h } hc'<lni(»itr. lioiiif.llasi'im’iit, mans i-\lrsts. Pinltrcmk School 'S8.5IH). SAI.ISUl in STKI-iri - 2 bnlnH.m I hath. lACvllint slartiT .'O.OiHI. l)l!KK SI KKi; I • ()!{lir rcsiot sihli homi‘. 2 .stnn, Idl.s i>r poli-ulial OM rni.KKV HIM. KOAD • 5 sicris In- (lc\Ulvd. hiiilcliiiu lot nr iniiliili' hdiiu’.IN T( )\VN - (.’hanninn oMit honu-. har«iuoo(i tloors, tiki- rivsidvntial sirca «¡III larj:e Un. M7.50I» OFF 601 N. • Hr. 2 BA <lmihlc v»itk' home. IK'al pmnp, CA. Ap­ pliance. Sat. Dish. 2 out iMiildinKs. l.arm* Int. M5.000. MOIin.i: IlOMK LiJT - l(t(i\215 l.ol • Septic tank ami «ell. '9.H00 INDDS'I'RIAK • 4.2 acrcs \»ith niilriKiil frontage. I.ocatcd In Mocksvillc.DAVIK S’l RlCITI • NchIv riniodtl- vtl 'jy hcdroofn hnmc. IliirdutHKl floors. A real l>n>. Help \Vj(li Ctiis- in^ Costs RKDUCKl) *2M,500. 601 N. ZONKI) nir.IIW AY HUSJNKSS - JWK4(MI l-ol with l)rick liomt*. *115,000. IN 1 OWN - Central Hnsincss '/on- inn Lul 245 .X 200 - »24,000 F()KK.S i’ LANK-2 im. I «A home on larj*c Int with slrvMin. New Fur- nucc. pIumhinK, and hum rimf, Hri'plucc. *35,000. COUNTRY LANE - Urj-e huildinu lol wilh scptic lunk. *17,000 YADKIN CO. • Older restored home wilh ucrcu}>e, sircain. *68,900 601 N. • 4 bedroom, 2 hath home, livin}! nmm, dining* nntm, Ihtscmenl on u lar^je lot. convenient location. *115,000 DOWNTOWN nuSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or huildin)* Tor small husiness. {.otsar (Hissihiiitlcs. Owner anxious PRICK RKDUCKD $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded • huildini* or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Homes & Ijind Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynlhia Anresto 704-634-4140 N E E l TNKW LISTINGS a e m m o n ó L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your BulldiiFor All Your Building & Real Estate Needs i i NEW LISTINQ RUFFM ST. EXT. 3 • Building lots with gas lines : and iwt«r, alraady pmfcsd and FmHa suitabie. Call v today iirtiile Govern Money is still available. H O M I » $139,000 - s ^ ' $139,900 h ■ aOt/UN RO. ■ Quiet living In this 3 bedroom brick home; Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill- t ing Road, this home is very private, A must -to see. : PINEBROOK DRIVE ADVANCE • 3 bedroom . brick home on .4 acres with a stream in back. Many extras including artesian well, swimm­ ing pod, horse bam, large deck, burglar alarm Amore. LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD. - 21.25 I;’ per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more’details. $50,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. $e».soo BUSINESS N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Call today. lit Depot StrMt, Mocksville M É ,|m T O N , Srolwr 634-2252 6344)110 634-1627 634-1439 M6-2622 ★ Featu re Of The W eek ★ RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancher on corner lol. Located just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full batrhs, den wilh fireplace and fenced back yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make it home. HOMES $20,500 320.000 524.000 $28,900 329.000 331.900 334.900 339.900 339.900 343.500 345.000 347.500 $48,500 $55,500 $57,600 *58,900 359.900 $62,700 $62,500 $64,900 RIDGEIVtONT - 3 Bedroom/1 bath home in need of repair. In­ vestors tal<e a iooi<, this couid be the house you've been bolt­ ing for. With a little work II coufd become renfaf property, 801 COOLEEfiflEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see Ihis house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead-end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Greal rental property. WATT STREET/COOLEEfVIEE - 2 Bedroom, t Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lot in good location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. DAVIE STREET — COOLEEIVIEE - Excellent starter or retire­ ment home! Special features include Iront screened porch, pine lioors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 14 each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently located home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Just a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today lor more details. OFF DANIEL RD. • 3 BR’s, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lot. Extremely well cared for. Large covered back porch olfers room for outdoor enjoyment. MAIN ST. COOLEEIVIEE ■ Charming home with all Ihe extras you've been looking lor. Beautiful hardwood floor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy attic bedroom, perfect for teenager or study/office space. Well maintained, ready for a new owner. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enlnv Ih R rnuntrv IM n f you love in this rural 2 h f^ W n n n i5 ) ;g m ? n i? !M ^ ^ f c nimv country kitchen and a double detached garage contribute lo Ihe easy living this home has to offer. PINE STREET _ POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year old home with 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-ln kitchen. Equip­ ped lor hanicapped with removeabel wheel chair ramp at front porch. Great in-town location. Move in condition. GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting for this 3 BR Handyman Special! Den leatures brick wall wilh fireplace. Large kitchen/din­ ing room has lots of sace for family S friends. Someone willing to put a little ellorl into this home can have a gem at a bargain price. POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTION WILLOWment on 1 acrlH E iiijJaiX S S lv lw M S U ^^R sn sld er lease or lease/option. SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, IV2 balh rancer. Glass doors o il dining room lead onlo large deck in back. C onvenient to 1-40. Great Buy! DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD ■ Neat 3 BR brick rancher in nice rural development. Lovely remodeled kitchen with built-ins plus a con­ venient storage room. Call today for more details. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - Large living/dining combinations and an additional den give Ihis two bedroom brick home a wonder­ fully open leeling. Home also features a single car carport and full basement with fireplace. See today and enjoy the beauty of this 3.75 acre parcel. PINE STREET-cham iingolderhom aT>5le /i^ redecorated In lmmacula^ H B IT ?T ila :K » t« lJE ii^ t5 n i^ B e country kit­ chen and detached garage. HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recenlly remodeled. 3 BR home with 1458 SF on 3 partially wooded acres. Spring and possible lake site on property. Convenient to 1-40. For more details, call the Lifestyle Office. COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ X 20’ detached office includes Centra! heat & air, ’/i bath, closet and storage room. CHERRY HILL ROAD - Qualily built 3 BR, 2 BA nfianufactured home on 1 garage plus outbu il^^№ n m fl#m S9n e#n!!aifl^^H in back. Must see lo appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lot. Localed just one block from hospital and other medical facilities. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and fenc­ ed rear yard. Just v;aiting for your special touch to make It home. $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDI - Homeowner’s Delight! This periectly charming brick rancher olfers many creative touches including sti||jM f(fj||9M liK M enhancedcby built-in and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded lol. Oulstanding location for all In-town convlences. A MUST TO SEEI $69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road Irontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the animal lover there’s a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ ditional out buildings and storage off carport. $70,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. This 1 story house Is near shop­ ping area and schools. Upper level great for children. $72,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely country homo Is sited on 2 partially cleared acres. Home features great fioorpian, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautiful view of dogwoods and redbuds from the greatroom. Well cared for and In new condition! 379.900 GROVE STREET — COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your sooks off! Situated on a beautifuiiy landscaped lot, Ihis contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, SU balhs, for­ mal areas, a comforable den with slone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today lor a fantastic buyl $83,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb floor plan In this traditional style ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate to suit your personal taste, $84,900 TWINBROOK — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Traditional style 3 BR, 2 BA home features lull, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF of living space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. $89,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION - MAKE OFFER - Beautifully wooded corner lot offers much shade lo Ihls lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 lull baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! 393.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville’s most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner lo move right In. Lols of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, forma! living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. >99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION:- Beautiful landscaping with flower­ ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of this brick ran­ cher. Many outstanding features including oversized double car­ port, large screened back porch off dining area, formal living room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 sq. ft. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEEI 399.500 CROWE STREET — Experience the pleasure ol country living in an in-town location. This lovely stone rancher leatures 3 BR's, 2 full baths, beautilul hardwood floors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! All Ihis plus a guest cottage/work shop wilh '/2 balh situated on 1.75 ac. lol. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE! 5107.900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees wilh wonderful shade and privacy from tho 12 x 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 baths, fireplace, lull basement with wood stove, carport, & 4 oar detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy Ihe same home with 2Vi acres which Includes a large por­ tion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. 3115.900 VALE STREET (Oft Santord Rd.) - Conveniently located coun­ try location features easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres fron­ ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, 2'/i BA, fireplace In the roomy den, a lull basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today to see this excellent buy. 3116,500 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square feet plus full basement. Only 2 years old. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, creek runs along back of property. Tastefully decorated and in move-in condition. A Great Pricel 3117.900 N. MAIN STREET - 2 Story home featuring Itallanate Architec­ ture with w rap -^^u l«ou b «B 4M W ttifa^ space ex­ cellent for en lJllB W ^)M »13»iB tw lliM M tfB B s. Custom features Inlcude stained glass, fireplace In Master Bedroom, looted tub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood floors. Located on beautifully landscaped yard w/detached 2 car garage, paved drive. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI • Enjoy Ihe out­ doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property with fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are in stoio in Ihis rustic solar with sun porches across the back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other leatures Include full base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. $122,900 HOMEOWNER'S DELIGHT - Situated beautifully on wooded lot in Garden Valley Estates, Section IV. Large master suite on main level ol this 1 Vj story design with remaining bedrooms upstairs. Buy now and personalize your homa by seiecing your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. 11 - Very tastofuily decorated Is this less lhan 1 year old countr^hatm|y|jluring Great room, sun room, and formal d i^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K c lo u s kitchen is every cook’s deliaht. T erri^ftC i 1 1 V I S e n . with covered walk­ way leading from ^W sfM ftaeh B d ^arage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A fi^UST SEEI. $139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Located In Garden Valley Estates Sec­ tion IV. This two story design wilh two car narann on main level is a must a large family with space to spare. This new section of Garden Valley offers all new homes. Call today lor an appointment. $189,750 HOLLY LANE • Exquisite English Tudor in Garden Valley Estates is situated on 1 ’/2 beautifully landscaped lots. Designed to ac­ commodate large lamlly and lots of company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Bath home offers amenities too numerous to name. Call today for special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home of 76.721 acres including a portion ol Watershed Lake. Home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and baths, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs with adjoining playrooms off each bedroom. Perfect for large family. Truly a unique property. LOT/LAND- 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near scliools, churches and shopping >2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully wooded'back property with stream. >2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling farmland with per acre siream and fencing. Only .3 mile ofl state road. >5,000 HOWARD STREET • Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient In- town location. >5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street >6,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.69 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. >6,300 GOLFER'S DELIGHT • Lovely building lot overlopking 18th hole at Twin Cedars Gi)ll Coursa Sen///! ..... CONTnUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY • • • * ■ LARGE MASTER BEDROOM is a real eye calcher in Ihis pictures­ que rustic home. Features a separate walk-in closet with an outside entrance to back porch. Beautiluiiy wooded corner lot is well suited for this full basement home. CALL TODAY. $7,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 feel ol frontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide into smaller lots. >11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres - no road Irontage. >12,5b0 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frowage off Hwy. 801. >17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Comer lot in new develop­ ment, water meter installed, underground utilities. .3 miles from 1-40, >21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD - Great road frontage (636.34 ft.) includ­ ed 6 heavily'woodes acres, $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 II, road fron­ tage on Campbell Rd, Completely cleared, public water on R-20, Great lotCountry Lane, zone R-: W 'th I ’i id i V u ki К le iu m y SyU iid S a fito fil location. Kalhi С Wall 634-131 1 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Philet _ 278-4622 ,.:j: I‘ 8D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERI’KISK KKCOUl), TIIUKSDAY, April 20, 1989 P U B L I C N O T I C E S e L /V S S IF IE Iffi NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY . Pursui lo Ihe authority vested in Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator of the Esiale of John Wesley Carter, deceased, by an Order dated March B, 1989, by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, said Admlnislralor will of­ fer for sale and sell at public auciion to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, May 6,1989, at 10:00 a.m. the personal property of John Wesley Carter at the John Wesley Carter property located on yigliway 801, Jerusalem Township, Greasy Corner, Cooleemee, North Carolina. The following described real property will be sold at the same location on Saturday, May 6,1989, at 12:00 noon: TRACT 1: Cedar Grove Church Road Property. Situated in Fullon Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Lot No. Two (2) as shown on the Map of Plat of the lands of Mary F. Carter, deceased, as surveyed and platted by S.L. Talbert, Counly Sureeyor, August 1946, which Map or Plat is recorded in Book 30, page 139, Register's Office of Davie County. N.C. to which reference is hereby made lor greater certainty. See also Plat Book 2, page 11, Davie County Registry. • For back lille see Deed Book 71 al page 5, Davie County Registry. See also Davie County Tax Map K-7-49 (March 28, 1976). : TRACT 2: Deadmon Road Property, - Situated in Davie County, North Carolina: ■ BEGINNING al an Iron stake on the North side ol Augusta Road and corner of Lot No. 5 and running South 16 deg. West 4.30 chains to a poplar; thence South 69 deg. Easl 11.36 chains lo an iron stake: thence Soulh 16 deg. West 13.14 chains to a maple on the bank of a branch; Ihence North 52 deg. West 14.00 chains to a stone, Lagle's corner and corner ol Lol No, 3; thence North 10 deg. West 17.00 chains to an iron slake on North side of road; thence with said road South 69 deg. East 9.76 chains to the BEGINNING, containing eighteen and l}iree-fourths (18.75) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 4 in Ihe division of the l;rank Wagoner lands. ^ For title see deed Irom Frank Wagoner et ux lo Lovie Brogdan, recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N,C, In Book No. 31, at page No. 268. For back tllle see Deed Book 40 at page 37, Davie County Registry. See also bavie County Tax Map K-5-57 (March 28, 1.976). TRACT 3: Violet Carter Homeplace, Highway 801, Greasy Corner. - Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina; ■ FIRST PARCEL; '.BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the North side of road leading from dooloemee lo Fork Church and In S.T. Foster’s line, and running East wilh said road about 550 feet to Joe Everhardt's corner Ihence l^orth 20 deg. West 194 fiel lo a stake, Joe Everhardt’s corner, 9,T. Foster’s line, thence with S.T. Fiister's lino Soulh 51 deg. West about 5 » feet to Ihe BEGINNING containing one acre, more or less. See deed from q.A. Letter and wife, to R.W. Daniels, recorded In Book No. 29, page 187, Register ol Deeds Ottice, Davie County, N.C. for further description. This lol Is located in Ihe village ol Greasy Corner, Jerusalem Township, Davie County, ■ North Carolina. • For back title see Deed Book 35 at page 149. Davla Counly Registry. See also Davie County Tax Map L-5-14 A-15 (iiarch 28,1976). < SECOND PARCEL; JBEING Lois Nos. 74,75,76,77,78,79, aO, 81, 82, 83,84, 85, 86,91, 92, 93,94, 96,96 and 97 and Acreage Tract No. 5, containing 25 and Vio acres, more or less, ot the Sam Foster Subdivision, as per s|irvey and plats made by AL. Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1953. And said plats ford ed In Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 16 and 16, In the Register of Deeds Of- fibe of Davio Counly, North Carolina. To which reference Is hereby made lor a nitare particular description. • For back title see Deed Book 54 at F?age 154, Book 62 al Page 171, and Book 65 at Page 486, Davie County Registry. (This Iracl is Identified as Davie Coun­ ty Tax Map L-5-14 A-14 (March 28,1976). .-TBACT 4: i Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina; ; FIRST PARCEL: ; BEING Lots Nos. 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 of Ihe farm known as Ihe George Lefler Farm and owned by A.L. Lefler, and wile, M.E. Lefler, localed about live (S) miles ■ from Mocksville and adjoining the section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, ai:cording lo a plat thereol prepared by J.B. Justice C.E. which saM plat Is record- ei) In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, In Book ol Maps No. 30. page 88, also new books Map Book 1, page 95, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. Sea also Plat Book 1, Page 95, Davie County Registry. ; For back title see Deed Book 43 at Page 220, Book 43 al Page 222 and Book 4p al Page 283, Davie County Registry. • SECOND PARCEL; ^BEGINNING at the corner ol 10 and 11, 34 and 35 running South 22 deg. Easl to a;slone, Correll's corner 485 feet; Ihen South 40 deg. West 131 feet South cor­ ner Lot 34; then North 10-30 West 545 r*el lo corner ol Lol No. 9; Ihence North 70-30 East 100 feel to Ihe beginning. This li^ng In the subdivision ol Ihe A.L. Leller tdrtn and containing by estimate 1 m itl. Sm Book 30, page 88, and Plat aeok 1 at Page 95, Davie Counly •W»try- JfOf back till« SM Deed Book 46 at ‘ №)• 36, Davie Counly Registry. ilHIRD PARCEL; } *WINQ Lot 35 containing 1.8 acres and M in g • portion ot Uw farm known as the larm and owned by J.C. ‘indrwll«, Sallia C. Charies, — NaabousmllM South of MocMviiie jUKM llw Mellon known a* Oroasy ItMi'North Carolina, ol whk;h said n la (BOf» particularly dfscrib- »by Ju|Uca, C.E. tnd du||^ recorded in Register of Deeds Office, Davie County,For more complete description refer to Book ol Maps 30. page 80. Davie Coun­ ty Registry, see also Plat Book t at Page 95, said Registry. For back title see Deed Book 44 al Page 500, Davie County Registry. This tract is identified as Davie Coun­ty Tax Map M-5-3 A-11 and A-10 (March 28, 1976). Said property shall be sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and taxes ol record, il any. Said sale shall remain open for upset bids for 10 days and in the event of an upset bid Ihe properly will be resold at public auction as by law provid­ ed. The successlui bidder wiil be required lo pay a 10% deposit and said bid shall be subject to confirmation. This 28th day of March, 1989. Lawrence Ray Carter Administrator ol the Estate ol John Wesley Carter By Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney lor Estate P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 4-t3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Guy Johnson Cornatzer, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them 10 Ihe undersigned on or belore the 13lh day of October, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 13th day of April, 1989. Hilary C. Wilson, Route 4, Box 83, Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006, Administrator ol Ihe estate of Guy Johnson Cornalzer, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27026 4-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF SIDDEN REALTY, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat Ar­ ticles ol Dissolution ol Sidden Realty, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were liled In Ihe office of Ihe Secretary ol Slale ol North Carolina on Ihe 17lh day ol March, 1989, and lhal all creditors ol and claimants against the corporation are re­ quired to present Iheir respective claims and demands immediately In writing to Ihe corporation so lhal It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose ol ils properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all olher acts required to liquidate Its business and aflalrs. This 17th day of March, 1989. Sidden Realty, Inc. Rt. 2, Box 385 Advance, N.C. 27006 ' 3-30-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant lo general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given lo taxpayers of Davie County thal tho Board ol Equaliza­ tion and Review lor the year ol 1989 will convene at the Counly Assessor's ollice In the Davie County Court House on May 1.1989, all p.m. lor the purpose of hear­ ing complaints In regard to assessed valuations ol property lor the year 1989. which Is claimed lo be manlfaslly oul ol line with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit Irom lime to lime as Its duties require. Notice Is hereby given thal should hearing schedule be com­ pleted, this board will adjourn on May 22, 1989. Should the board lor any reason not ad­ journ on that date, notice will be posted In this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with the County Assessor not laler lhan April 28.1989, on lorms available Irom his ol­ lice In the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. Al lhal lime appointments will be given for Ihe above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment.' When you file a complaint on your pro­ perty, you are opening up your case lo Ihe Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave 11 like It Is, or lower 11. Darryl N. Parker Clerk ol Board ol Equalization and Review 4-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ol the Power of Sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Edwin T. Johnson, Jr., and wife, Dana R. Johnson, lo Ed Sopp, Trustee lor Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., as recorded in Book 147, at Page 759, Davie County Registry; and that The Fidelity Company was appointed and substituted as Trustee to the aforesaid Deed of Trust, said substitution ol Trustee being recorded in Book 157, al Page 810, Davio County Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereol subject to foreclosure, and Ihe Holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreciosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said indebledness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at public auc­ tion to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 o'clock p.m. on Ihe Slh day ol May, 1989, all Ihe property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, which property as of April 12, 1989, was owned by Edwin T. Johnson and wile, Dana R. Johnson, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike in the center line ol SR 1410 (locally known as "Farmington Road"), Northeast corner ol Nell J. Davis (76 E 68), Southeast corner ol Ihe within described tract; thence North 87 degs. 52' 40" West 586.16 leet with the Davis line lo an Iron, Southwest cor­ ner ol the within described Iracl; thence North 02 deg. 11 ’ 33" East 447,57 leet lo an Iron, Northwest corner ol the within described tract; thence North 85 degs. 30' 00” East 194.42 leet through an Iron, thence along the same course an addi­ tional 363.4 leel to a railroad spike in the center line of SR 1410, Northeast corner ol Ihe wllhin described tract; thence with the center ol said right ol way along a . curve lo Ihe left. South 02 degs. 08’ 15" West a chord distance ol 215.48 leel to a point in Ihe center ol said right ol way, and thence continuing along said right of way Soulh 03 deg. 56' 46" East an addi­ tional 298.10 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 6.1937 acres more or less, as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying, dated 3/3/86 and being a part ol those lands described in Deed Book 56, Page 404 and 76 E 68, Davie County Registry. The address for Ihe above-described proper­ ly Is Route 2, Box 251, Mocksville, North Carolina. * This property is to be sold subject to any City-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a Hen against the premises. The Substitute Trustee, aher sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit ol 5 percent ol the amount ol his bid. The Notice of Sale hereby given is in satislaction ol Ihe requirements ol the aforementionecy^eed of Trust and.ihe re­ quirements contained in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.17 with respect lo posting or publishing notice ol sale. TIME; 12:00 o’clock p.m. on the 5lh day ol May, 1989. PLACE: Courthouse Door. Davie Coun­ ly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. TERMS: Cash This the 12th day ol April, 1989. The Fidelity Company Substitute Trustee By: Constance L. Young Womble Carlyle Sandrldge & Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 721-3600 4-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gray Frank Smith, a-k-a Gray F. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day of October, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 20th day ol April, 1989. Laura L. Smith, Route 2, Box 447, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol Ihe estate of Gray Frank Smith, deceased. > 4-20-4lnpl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Thomas W. Carter, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notily all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 20th day ol October, 1989, being six months Irom the first day ol publication, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please mak; Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 14lh day ol April, 1989. Katherine R. Carter, Route 2, Box 172, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate ol Thomas W. Carter, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S I^OTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate ol Gertrude Deal Sheek, deceas­ ed, lale of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day ol September, 1989, 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 30th day ol March, 1989. James K. Sheek Jr., 829 North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol Ihe estate ol Gertrude Deal Sheek, deceased. 3-30-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ot Charlie Frank Barnhardt, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is lo notily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the ZOIh day ol October, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment lo the undersigned. This the 20th day ol April, 1989. Mary Kemp Barnhardt, Route 2, Box 334, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate of Charlie Frank Barnhardt. deceased. 4-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA _ DAVIE COUNTY PUW-IC NOTICE In its regular meeting on Monday, April 17,1989, the Board ol Commissioners ol Davie County declared a moratorium on receiving new subdivision applications re­ quired and regulated under the provisions ol the Davie County Subdivision Or­ dinance in Farmington and Shady Grove Townships only in Davie County, eflec- tlve May 1, 1989, and extending lor a period ol nine (9) monlhs therealter to January 31, 1990. John T. Barber County Manager Davie County 4-20-2tnp Yard Sales Happy Birthday Ken! TheBi£40! Y our L o v in ^ a m ily SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 1st TIME YARD SALE Sat., April 22,8 a.m. until. 448 Avon Street. Chain Saw, tools, air con­ ditioner, TV, stereo, lurniture, glassw are, cloth es, books, numerous odds & ends. __________________________4-20-1tp 4-l^amlly Gigantic Yard Sale Fri. & Sal., April 21 SI & 22nd, 801 North between Redland Road and Spillman Road. Furniture, Hobby Horse, Bicy­ cle, Clothes and other Items. Watch lor signs. ____________________________4-6-1 tp BIG YARD SALE Lots of good household and clothing items loo cheap to miss. 601 north to Liberty Church Road, turn lell Wagner Road then turn right Ratledge Road. Follow signs. Friday thru Sunday 7-6. _______________________4-20-1 tp/GW HUGE YARD SALE Oil Cornatzer Road - Chestnut Trail. Saturday, 8-1 p.m. SIGNSIII 4-20-1 tp/AB Happy 2 8 th B irthday Earnest B. Multi-family Yard Sale Sal., April 23,8 til 4. Edgewood Circle,> Cooleemee. Home ol Flake and- Louise Blackwood. ________________________4-20-1tp/LB YARD SALE: Saturday, 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Cherry Hill Road and 601 across Irom Concord Melhodlst Church. Fur­ niture, clothes, jewelry & MUCH MOREI Rain or Shine. ___________________________4-13-glp Yard Sale At Jerusalem Fire Dept. Hwy. 801 & 601, Sat., April 22 star­ ting at 8:00. Ham & sausage biscuits • at 7:00, auciion & bar-b-que chicken & pork starting al 10:00. Acilivity all day. ________________________4-20-ltp Yard Sale: Friday 21sl 11 a.m, to 6 p.m., Salurday 22nd 8:30 a.m. lo 4 p.m. 723 Boger Slreei. Clolhing, tools, shrubs. Old english boxwoods, hellla holly and hosla. Cole corn planter wilh 3 point hitch. 4-20-1 Ip Yard Sale: Sat., April 22,601 north to Ijames Church Road. 1st house on left. Clothes, dishes, jeans, twin beds,i sheets, bedspreads, slove, dishwasher, microwave, en­ cyclopedias, table & chairs, and much more. 4-20-1 tp. Yard Sale: Sat., April 22, 8 lil 2 on Davie Academy Road. Baby items, children & adull clothes, toys household Items. Proceeds go to Liberty Weslyari Church Building Fund. \ \ 4-20-1 tp/SB. " ' , ■ Yard Sale: Sat. 8 III 3. Four lamilies.' Firsl brick house on right on Pinevilie., Road in Farmington. Cancelled If' raining. 4-20-1 Ip/PH le n in io n iC L L a u n d ro m a t behind the W affle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. AUCTION OF Personal Property Antiques — Collectibles — Furniture S a tu rd a y A p ril 2 2 , 1 0 a .m . LOCATION: In Davie County. From 1-40, take Hiwy. 801 Exit North toward Farmington to sale. Watch for our slops. REMAINDER OF ESTATE OF LUCILE WILLKRDPlus Itam* From Othar Local Eatatas NiM Old Oil Lamp« ‘ Hull Pottny < Sttrili( mtwin • C«itin Jiwiliy * 22 lil|l* Artlta Mitol * BoMi ol loolii * AiMrtiMrt ol Old C tM t Crtton ‘ OM tkMwm Ctan ‘ Koaaddy Nilf-Doilaii (40% dad) • «mileai Eaflo «tm IMan > CawMlli tU m (I Odthr) in i-lM l Sllvoi Dollaii • 1112 Ut Proof M • (looriMH DoHai KayiiH • Acna tKli Rdtk- la| Chair.■apio ‘ CfOoMod Homo • Old Drilli • Niamou KKtbM Kodii • Faadof Mid lUto Aapllfloi ‘ ioaii «itipllfiof ‘ EloolHc TyHWiHof • Rooi liil» < Footlo«liO( ‘ OM Pa^ot Mtof • Woodot Ooti(lilo«l • DiMtto TaMo • Old Woodoa Pliifiod ‘ Cirt kM M i • UmM«ot k Parti ‘ Radloi * luoo o( «tiiaaio • Itm of old cai ptrti • Man taal Cal- lactaUoi • Iil2 Fam TraHai • Orilat • Old CaM la iUviitiiWi • T«i| TtHn * Old Maawan lowli • laM Haadlo natwan ‘ Old Pktnn 1 Fiaawi ‘ 22 Danli4ot4la0Mi • IWI Totftt > SlaioKaro CTNki I Pottorr * Mca WaodM etwi • Oceipiod JaN* Itoan • Old iMtlanaii Paai • ItaillBl Hhor Joaolry * CklMi kkool Oaok t CHali • OM lU iMiirt * VIcMm "Faia- tla| Couch" ‘ COMI Bacli Tiaak • Yo-Yo qallt PlotH ‘ Ciochotod Al(aa (Ivory) • Md tcaioi • MferophoMi ‘ J Mamal Typonrrltwi * X,l, (Mil Ml M Coplor • Pwctloail M • tdnriaa lilio • WoodoB liMlal kaid • lailuti ‘ Tabloi ‘ Ctlckn Coopi • lovml OM CWn ‘ Fan • kla k Ctali • Old Tooli • Goaoraton • Sovoral iMod Loh ‘ 4il UWHy Trail« * IHrttopliOM MUoii • Old Rail.TEAMS MSH Ofl APPROm CHECK - EVERYTHINa SOLO AS IS WHERE IS food On Grotmifs - Nol Responsible In Case Of Acciilent MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED Auctioneer: Buck Hanes NCAL 1362 & Bonded 998-3610 6 0 M O BILE HOM ES a t P U B LIC A U C TIO N 11 AM SATURDAY, APRIL 22 1-85 • Exit 74 • Julian Road Rowan County Fairgrounds SALISBUDY. N.C. R A I N O R S H I N E > L«t. MoiM Ooubl* a StngWwldM• Abaotuto Auctkin-No minimum prie*• AMHomwSoMToThaHlQtMnekldw O P IM H O U M Saturday. April 15'Ш SÄ 0*y10 i.m. • 5 p.m. m m : (1,500 in cash o: cartiliod tunda loi oach unit purchaaad. Balança duo by Tuooday, April 25 at 5 Р.И. or buy may pay In lull on day ol ааЮ. All IIIIm «III bo availablo on ааЮ day lor imli buyara-AnnouiicomonU modo aloalo taka procodoiKoowt all Bihotlnloniiallon. IRON HORSE AUCTION COM PANY 10У VV fi.iiiK lin St • Hut h m n ii.iiii N f ¿ b i /У Ч 1 У . I AUCTION SALE Farm And Shop Equipment— Trucks— Forkiifts Saturday, April 22, 1989 — 10:00 a.m. Whitley Tractor And Imp. Co. — Yadkinville. N.C. SALE LOCATION: 1007 W est M ain Street, Yadkinville. N .C . THUCKS-FORKLIFTS-LOADEH1982 Chevroiot Cuatom Dtluu 30 1 Ton w/J«rr Dan 18' Alum. Roll Back Body, Winch, Tow Package, 7B,000 Ml. 1979 Chovrolot C70 w/Murphy Roll Back Body, Winch, Gas Engine, 5x2 Trans, 7G,000 IHI. t9*4 Toyota XIr« Cab Pfckup, 5 Speed • 1976 Chevrolet Cuatom 10 Pickup Maii«^F«^|inm 2200 Forklift, Gas, 21' Mast • Massey Ferguson 204 Forklift, I, Gas, 12' Mast • Owatonna 440 Skid Loader G«hl 1090 Hayblne FInUh Mower, 42"Woods RM 400 Finish Mower J,D. 4 Bottom Plow Danuter 9" Poit Hole Digger Pittsburg CR 400 Tedder Rake SHOP-PARTS-OFHCE EQUIPMENT Ex Cell 3500 Pressure Washer Sioux Valvo Grinder Tractor Splitting Equipment Sprlngllold Engine Lathe Graymllli Parts Waaher SpMlil Toola, Work Benches, Vises, 2-Flieprool Fllei3-2 Draw FliesMlic. Dliplsy Racks and Bins Gehl 108 Hayblne Bush Hot RT40 Roary Tiller Lllllston 1 Row Cult 2-Bulk Brn Trailers Bush Hog 4' Squealer Long Gun TrallerSeveral Misc. Lots 01 Parts Manley 40 Ton Press 2-Weatherhead T 400 Hose Machine (Elec. And Air) AW 37S Dyno Gehl 880 Hayblne M.F. 12 Disc Harrow I.H.C. 4 Bottom Plow Gill SR 25 BOK Scrape 3-Bale Spears Tobacco Barn Jacks Rockwcll Drill Press Fourney Welder Sunex Vt Ton Shop CraneNuday Hydra Analyzer MJsc. Jack Stands, Shop Tools Burroughs B2I Computer CompleteAcetylene Outlll Floor lacks, Hyd. Jacks Etc. IBM sleclric II Typewriter Canon PC 2S Copier3-Oltlce Desk And Chairs 56-Metal Parts Bins56 Boll BinsSeveral Lots ol new Parts Including M.F. And Allied Lines NOTE: Doe lo Healtli ressons Mr. Wbitey tas deoW to discoolmue his tractor business. II you ne«l 1 ruciis, FokHt. Shop. Otiice Or Parts Equipmenl do nol miss lliis Axlion.SALE CONDUCTED BY___________________ QODLEY AUCTION COMPANY 4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28216 100% Since 1935 NCAL #305 704-399-9756 SALE SITE - 919-679-3141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, Д989-9Р-•■1’ е 1.А 8 8 Ш Ш 8 лшхш ш щ БВОШХАВШ Animals Adopt Beautiful Blacit Lab Retriever, maie, 3 years oid, fixed. Needs lov­ ing famiiy and tjig yard. (919)998-8743. 4-20-2tp/Bt^ FOR SALE 2 HORSES; gentle, good Matured. Saddles and bridles includ­ ed. Call 998-5845 after 5;30 p.m. 4-20-2tp/GH FREE DOBERMAN PiNCHER may be wilii pups. 998-8839,4:30 - 8:30 p.m. _________________4-20-1 tnp FREE PUPPIES; seven weei<s old, cute mixed breed. Call 998-8307. ^___________________ 4-20-1 Ip/RH FREE PUPPIES to good iiome. '492-5668 or 492-7665. 4-20-1 Ip For Sale: 8 year old grade Appaloosa gelding. Good disposition, musl sell. 998-6135. ^_____________________4-20-1 InpfTB Gerblls: 2 females, 2 males. $5 for all. 998-4110. _____________________4-20-1 Inp/SC Golden Retriever, AKC registered. 9 monlhs old. 492-5882, 4-20-1lnp/GT A partm ent For Rent COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS al 713 Oid Lexingion Rd„ modern and affordable, two bedroom, 1 bath, with new carpet, central air, ap­ pliances. Just $275-$285 per month plus security deposit, Eutianlts Pro- .perties, 919-723-0757. '_________________________4-13-4tnp TOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- jments, kilchen appliances lurnished ¡Including dishwasher, 1'/i-baths, Vasher/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and ■ phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wa-; Idlchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind 'Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Moclisvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. ________________________ llnD&W № W , NEVER BEFORE j LIVED IN APARTMENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and jully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, <lrapes & kitchen appliances fnciud- id . Dishwasher. frost-free refrigerator, on site lauridry facililies and washer/dryer connections, quick Recovery water healer, smoke detec­ tor, central alr/heat, energy efficient, prewired f c phone & cable TV, am­ ple parking, private patio or balcony, 64 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on properly, plubhouse, pool, all purpose court for tennis, basketball, or volleyball, playground, children & small pets yvelcome. $50 off first month's rent plus other specials. Now you can ¡'have II all" In Mocksville. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. tfn/NA Beach Property Baach Cottage at S. Myrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV, A/C. $285 Weekly or $44 nightly, 704-634-3875, 634-3650. _________________________4-13-tfn f 6 R RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con­ do at North Myrtle Beach. T.V., washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. 6^-2209. 3-23-lfn/JB Business Opportunity ards о MILLER The family ol the lale (Poizo) Pele Miller would like 10 express our sincere ap­ preciation and thanks to every friend, neighbor, co-worker and relative lor Ihe flowers, lood, prayers, cards, visits, and other acts of kindness we have received. We would also like to extend our gralitude lo the nurses in­ volved in the Hospice program and also the Home Health people (Edith Strader). Wilhoul these people il would have been very hard to give our dad the care he so needed. Your kindnesses will always be remembered and may God richly bless each one of you. Wife & Children of Pete Miller WEST We the James R. West Sr. family would like to thank all the ones who sent llowers and food. We thank you (or the prayers. We especially give our thanks to Craig Micheals for doing all he could for Jam es R. West Sr. the day he died. Sincerely The Wesl Family WOODRUFF The family of the late Sandford Woodruff acknowledges wilh grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy extended Ihem during the death of Iheir loved one. My God richly bless each one ol you is our prayer. The Family Farm M achinery Farm Gates, Round and Square Tub­ ing, $20 up. Hay Feeders $75 up. Corral Panels, Headgates, Bunk Feeders, Scrape Blades, Box Blades, Bale Spears, Seeders and more. We deliver. Roy Wright, Beauchamplown Rd., 998-8637. 4-20-4tnp/RW Furniture Health FOR RENT: Beauty Shop, formally ¡Clamour Hour. Fully furnished. Smith ¡Grove area off Redland Road. Call ;998-4879. . ;1 4-20-4lnp ш ш в а ш м ш ш т aiA N E'S REGISTERED PAYCARE...Any age. Cornatzer ,foad. $35 week. 998-7429. _____________________4-l3-21np/DK “bay Cara For Children With Parents !•; Thai Care" Opanlng In May Kountry Kornar Day Care Center I ;i«. 6, Box A, Advance, NC 27006 I C" (919)998-2220 t^w -enrolling - Ages 6 wks. to V - Kindergarten '________4-13-ЗШР (M рвШ lo learn a trade or earn a . Xl,E,0. atlar aa little as 26 weeks ol . tfaWna. you can get Ihe job of jrour CiWiM. You will have hundreds V e l doUara put away in your name you-graduata. II you are 16 ■-ji Ühraush 2t yarn ol age, we may hold I r.^llwlMyioymirfutuie. Don't wait! Call I-iS « b . Corp* today, toli-lree, 4|«XHM1-7090. 4<4lnp/NC0HH Homes For Sale By Owner: 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, central air. Joins 2 paved roads. 1'/2 acre lake. 1 mile Irom Lee Plant. S130,000. 634-3336. 4-20-41P Hom es For Sale Carolina E.E. Homes will buiid to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you wilh yo u r remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. lln/HPR Hom es For Sale DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. Ifn/SG Hom es For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE BV OWNER...Charming 2-3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Cape Cod. Greal location.' $58,500.634-0273 alter 6 p.m., M -F anytime and weekends, 3-30-4lnp/JM E S T A T E AUCTION SALE 1 0 : 0 0 a.m . Saturday, May 6 , 1 9 8 9 Appliances For Sale: Frigidalre washer/dryer in good condilion. 634-2838. ________________________4-20-1 Ip/JS FOR SALE (1) trestle kitchen table wilh matching benches. Williamsburg color. $150. (2) oak wall units, 5'x6’ sectioned for TV and stereo equipment. $450 each. (4) Walnut dining room chairs. Low pro­ file back, cushion seat of mint green/mauve pattern. All four $200. (1) complete dark oak bedroom set. Bassett. Double size bed, metal frame, chest of drawers, double dresser, 2 twin size mirrors. All pieces $450. All furniture In excellent condition. Call 634-1096. _________________________4-20-1 tnp FOR SALE: Solid Wood Ofllce Desk and leather swivel chair, love seat and two side chairs. Contact Ann Cline 634-62G1. ___________________________3-16-tfn Maytag Washer, $75. Electric Dryer, $45. 634-4456, ______________________4-20-1 tnp/SS Portable Dishwasher, green w/bul- chor block top, $30. Sola, green and beige plaid, $75. 634-4423. ___________________________4-20-21p Traditional upholstered sola and chair. Good condition. $150. 634-3405. 4-20-1 tnp/JJ ABORTION ALTERNATIVES..,Free Pregnancy testlng."We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN H ELP."Call Right to Lite at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _______________________________tin ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. tfn-A Hom es For Rent 1 bedroom house partially furnished on Hwy. 801, Fork Communily. $210 per month. 634-5961 Day; after 5:30 p.m. (704)787-5663. ___________________ 4-20-1 tnp/NB 3 bedroom house, 1V^ bath, lull basament in Mocksville, $350 per month with deposit. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 284-2221. 4-20-ltp 1 — Subdivision Property 2 — M ini - Farm 3 — Rental 4 — Country Estate R e a l E s ta te A n d P e rs o n a l P ro p e r ty F ro m T h e E s ta te O f T h e L a te M r. J o h n W . C a rte r Rt. 4, Hwy. 801 Mocksville, N.C. Near Intersection Of Hwy. 801 & 601 Approx. 5 Miles South Of Mocksville, N.C. Known As Greasy Corner (Davie County) ALL DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE LISTED BELOW WILL BE SOLD AT THIS CENTRAL LOCATION AT 12 NOON TRACT 1: Cedar Grove Church Road Property - Consisting of approx. 14 acres w/766 ft. frontage according to Davie County tax map K-7 #49 State Rd. #1811 .Excellent Subdivision Or Country Estate Potential TRACT 2: Deadmon Road Property - Consisting of approx. 18V4 acres w/644 ft. frontage according to Oavie County tax map K-5 #57 State Rd. #1801. Excellent Subdivision Or Country Estate Potential TRACT 3: FIRST PARCEL: Carter Homeplace, Hwy. 801 (Greasy Corner) - Consisting of approx. %o acre with approx. 200 ft. frontage according to Davie County tax map L-5-14 #15 and most recent survey. Nice homesite with restorable old homeplace & outbuilding. SECOND PARCEL: Consisting of approx. 280 ft. frontage on Hwy. 801 and 310 ft. on Whet-Stone Drive approx. 2 acres according to tax map L-5-14 #14 and most recent survey. Nice corner lot, residential area. THIRD PARCEL: Consisting of 175 ft. frontage on Whet-Stone Drive X 275 tt. deep approx. 1 Vio acre according to Davie County tax map L-5-15- #A-14. Nice building lot. FOURTH PARCEL & ACREAGE TRACT #5: Consisting of approx. 25 acres w /60 ft. deeded right of way at corne[,of first and second parcels from Hwy. 801 according to Davie County tax map L-5-14 #14 and most recent survey. Excellent development potential. TRACT 4: FIRST PARCEL: Consisting of 150 ft. frontage on Hwy. 801 x 450 ft. deep containing approx 1 Vi acres with 2 bedroom brick veneer house. Davie County tax map M-5-3 #11. Good rental proper­ ty, large lot. SECOND PARCEL: Consisting of 150 ft. frontage on Hwy. 801 x 450 ft. deep containing approx. IV2 acres. Davie County tax map IVI-5-3 #10. Exceiient building site. THIRD PARCEL: Adjoining first and second parcels of Tract 4, containing approx. 3 </,0 acres according to Davie County tax map i\/l-5-3 part of #10. Nice mini-farm if bought with first or se­ cond parcel above. For more particular description see auctioneer or legal ad in this edition. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE; 10% deposite day of sale. Balance at closing. Judicial Law applies. •PERSONAL PROPERTY' Mahogany dining table and chairs 0al( dry sink Old beds Remington .22 cal 41-P bolt action Old chest Wheat pennies (over 300) Air compressor Sears HD batter charger Maclianist tool chest & tools Hydraulic jacks & tog chains Shop cart Side delivery rake 10x50 Mobile Home (no title) 1949 Chevrolet 3100 Vi-T pickup 1953 Ford VfJ pickup *1959 GMC 2-T w/dump 1965 Mercury 4 dr. *1973 Ford P-100 pickup #2M>Farmall w/loader ‘These Items Will Run. Oak dresser Whicker sofa Mantle clocks Ranger 20 ga. double bbl. Bedspreads Silver dollar Chain saws Mechanics tools/gauges Welder Carpentry tools Several pcs. old farm machinery Frick sawmill (parts) 1941 Ford 2 dr. (no title) 1950 Mercury 4 dr. 1957? Chevrolet 1Vii-2 Ton? (no title) 1960 Ford 4 dr. 1965 Chevrolet (327) 4 dr. ‘1975 Mercury 2 dr. 1020IH on steel MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Oakwashstand Singer sewing machine ' Powder horn Metal desk Quilt tops Old watches Fence charger Torch tanks & guages Drills, taps, dies, end mills Punch press Trailer type bush hog 1942 Chevrolet 1’/s Ton 1952 Ford 1Vi-T 1963 Ford 2 dr. 1970 Mercury 4 dr. *F-C Farmall w/mower •9-N Ford ‘#1M-Farmall w/loader W-30 IH on steel RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ADD OR DELETE SALE CONDUCTED FOR : Mr. Lawrence Ray Carter, Administator Grady McClamrock Jr., Attorney Sale Conducted By Ц 01 SHEEK Smlthgrove, 2 bedroom, large back yard. $350 moiiUi. (910)998-5178. , 4, 4-Wtnp/BR AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 PO Box 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 FH (919) 998-3350 NOT R IS M N M B U IN C A U OF INJURY OR LOSS O r ANY TVPE i ‘»V ion—DAVIE COUNTY KNTEltl’UlSE RECORD, TIIUUSDAV, April 21), 1989 ЯТ.АВЯТИ ВТ)8 XNEKHBNSnZE гаОЕТЕАВШ Homes For Sale Contemporary house, 5 acres. Iwo miles east o( Mocksville. 2 bedroom, 2 balh, heal pump, ceiling fans, decks, sunroom, basement, cathedral ceiling, carpeted, intercom, appliances, lireplaces, $85,000. (919)679-7156. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY APRIL 22, 2 TIL 5 Davie Couniy - 3 BR, Z'h BA, double garage, basement, deck, breeze-way. Excellent condition. 3.15 acres, 1 year old. 5118,000. Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis 8 Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. 4-20-1 tnp HOUSE FOR SALE: Newly remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath. HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $29,500. Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875, 634-3650, 634-4140. 4-13-2tnp/LR Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving wilh Ihe Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. ___________________________Hn/LPG D avie C ounly 3.18 acre homesite. Near MO & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county water. $22,000. 998-7231. 4-13-4tp/CC Davie County 14.93 acres, well, 2 sep­ tic tanks, county water at road, on 10 acres cleared, approx. 5 acres trees and a spring. $73,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. 4-20-1 tnp LEXINQTON - 11th Street. Approx­ imately! acre,$12,000arnegollable. Call Evelyn Haynes 704-634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. 4-20-1 tnp LAW N & GARDEN ; ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... • New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading - and.*2Uling. Brush chipping. HICK ; ANGELL 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. •- ______________________3-30-tln/RA C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn servioe, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, , .cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE :2.:e s tim a te s . __________________________3-16-tln **~‘WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND t r e e CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates 4-20-tfn Lost & Found LOST: Doberman PIncher, black and brown, in the Pino Communily Area. Answers to "Sampson". Wears col­ lar, lost tag. REWARD! Call Tom Hor­ ton 998-3110, ■: ______________________4-20-1 tnp LOST: Small tan short-haired dog. Answers to "Snowball". 634-0008. 4-20-1 Inp/CH Lots For Rent LAND FOR RENT: 60 acres ipastureland. 1 mile Irom 64 on Hwy. -801 toward Advance. Day 998-0149; .Evenings 998-5378, _____________________4-20-4lnp/JO MOBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also '/2 acre tracts for sell, $2000 ■ down, owner holds mortgage. :704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. tfn/BBC Rtlax During Your Vacation At <%«rry Qrovo Beach 1st Class 2 bedroom, . 2 bath Sth floor overlooking ocean 4 people only please summer rates $600/week call Bill Foster 634-2141 M g T C g s f n a i i H Z a i B Mobile Home Lof for rent. 998-3902. 4-20-tfn/JL Avon Park, Florida. Two lots total; 80x100 leel deep. Cannot be seperated. S1500. Phone: 704-284-2504. 4-6-3tnp/EN r w i m i l i i SANFORD WOODRUFF Dear loved ones, I hope by now that some oi the in­ itial shock ol my departure has begun lo wear away, and thal the kind carpel ol pleasant memories has started lo unroll. I only ask one thing: no sad tears lor me, please. Every wonderful, delighllul thrill, ex­ perience and emotion life has lo of­ fer has been mine. So, no sad tears lor me, please. Ralher, recall me with a fond smile as Ihe husband, lather and friend who shared you laughter, tears and dreams through the years... Save your sadness and sorrow for those who go before their time, for those who leave before they taste all the fine wines of the world. No sad tears for me, please. I lived a goodly span of years and en­ joyed Ihem all. I've laughed a lot, cried a little...I've seen a thousand sunsets and a lew Iresh dawns, walked in April rain...and watched an ocean roll... I loved a woman and was loved In return...rve cradled daughters in my arms...and walked with the hand of a young son o l m y own. No sad tear for me please. Many victories were mine and they gave life zest. I’ve had defeats and they made me strong. In my youth 1 raced with young companions and knew the thrill of Ihe finish line...and Ihe roar of Ihe crowd was sweet and when age came I was allowed lo stand al the edge ol the crowd and walch Ihe young people dance. So no sad tears lor me, please. Life was good...l saw Robins in Ihe Spring...Watched a shooting star or two...Enloyed Ihe snows of winler, walked under a harvest moon...and slood a time or two on top ot a high hill and watched Ihe liickering lights of a town. So no sad tears for me, please. Think ol Ihe happy times: The Christmas mornlngs...the grand­ children, the graduations, the wed­ dings, Ihe Thanksgiving dinners and most ol all remember Ihe thousand times we were all logether as a family. No sad tears lor me, please. For no man dies as long as there is one person left In the living world who remembers him with lond recall,..and shares a thought wilh hlm...lhough he has gone ahead. Someday one of you may be looking at the blue ol the Bay of Naples - the most beautilul blue in Ihe world and you might feel a sud­ den soft warm breeze across your cheek...and you will know that I'm there...or you might be standing on a mountain top looking across the sweep of a great plain...and if there Is a sudden gentle stirring among the trees...leal I am sharing the moment with you...on Christmas Eve II Ihere is a small star In Ihe sky, look at it wilh love and let it come inlo your heart and remember me. A man really never dies while there are those on earth who remember him wilh fond- ness...as long as there are Ihose who loved him...and as long as his memory wakes a wistful smile. All who have loved have earned a piece ol immortality... No sad tears tor me, please... From the late Sanlord Woodruff To his loved ones f ■ Trsin To 8* A Prolesalonal • шалт КС • WM Nocf HN №iMStulynn.Tiilnlng •м ш сш иимт. l < t O O * S a 7 > 7 7 2 S 'i- питююаАа>.с11с.т.сир.МП MIMI, kb. a............ M Jh iHi Miscellaneous FOR SALE; Nintendo with one game. $80. 492-5904 ask lor Billy Mackie. 4-20-1tnp MIscellaneöus '79 15 It. boat. Tri-hull, lully rigged, 80 h.p. Mariner outboard, LCR 4000 depth Under. Perlecl for fish or ski. Excellent condition. $3,000. 634-3676. 4-13-4tnp S888 SWIMMING POOL S888 Warehouse clearance ol new 1988 pools, 24' X 32’ completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, lencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call loll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl 2-23-7IP FOR SALE; 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. 2-23-tfn FOR SALE: 15’ Bomber Fiberglass Runabout, depth Under, galvanized trailer, $1,600. Jack Sanlord 634-3350. ________________________4-20-2tpüS FOR SALE; 4 Aluminum Wheels. Fils Celica or Supra. $225.919-766-3330. ___________________________4-20-2IP FOR SALE; Boat STiit-Traiier, 1811. tri- hull, walk Ihrough windshield, vinyl lop, 115 h.p. Evinrude, electric start, $3,500. 634-2821. 4-13-4IP USED RAILROAD CROSS TIES. 699-8593, 699-8678, 679-8117. 4-6-4lnp Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Rentals, weekly or mon­ thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. _________________________ 3-9-t(n WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWN! New Mobile Homes 14x70 tola! elec­ tric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-tfn Mobile Homes For 12x65 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom and 95x150 lot. 601 south 2 miles. (1) 1969 12x65 2 BR on rented lot $3,500, (1) 1970 12x60 2 BR $2,900. (1) 12x65 2 BR for RENT. 704-634-3270 or 634-2488. _____________________4-13-4lp/EMC '73 Champion Mobile Home, 12x70,3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric. $6,995. 492-5618 after 6:30 p.m. ________________________4-13-4tp/KS ’8414x70 Horton, 3-BR, 1'/ii-BA. Total electric, central air, appliances stay. Assume payments. 492-2007. ___________________________4-13-gtp '85 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Set up on rental lot in nice park. MUST SELLI998-3716, 998-8441. _______________________4-20-1 tnp/JL FOR SALE BY OWNER: Ridge Road, Double-wide mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining area, den, screened back porch, brick underpinning, 5,2 acres. $60,000. Ap­ pointment only. 492-7388. 4-13-4tnp Lee’s Mobile Home’s, Volume Dealer, Hd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundown. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999,00; 24x48-19.999,00; 28x60-23,999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48.9,999.00. 704-474-4906. ___________________________tIn/LMH Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Nonvood, N.C., open 7 days. Furnish­ ed, hitch inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 - $28,999. 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 - $23,999, 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - $16,999, 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 - $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available. 1-800-777-8652. tin Train tor careerj In • MRUKES • CItllSE UHEI ■ TRAVEL UENCIES Home Sludyffld Training •nmwciu lUD ««(IL • Ml PMCEHEMr «ssitr. 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T.TRAVE1.SCH00Ì. Nil1 lulolri. Pomnann Beh.. Fl. ______________________________________2‘23.ii»nbp 8 ЛВ Guttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Colors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired М о я * П 9 - Ш ’ 7 Ш _ _ F o r^ e tim a te Sening Moclu\iUe Anti DaxîeTomty For 41 Years 1010 Weet Innes Street Sallabufy. NC 2b\4A ^704U3&W1 Thomason’s Roofing "12 years experience” Specializing In Residential & Commercial Roofs FREE EtUautM 10% NM M rt to Sm Im CHiiMN New work, cover-overs and tear-offs ContKt Donny Thomison 284-2629 Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. tInWB Service Service Notice I will not, absolutely not be responsi­ ble for any debts other than those made by me personally. Gary Arnold Peacock Retail Space For Rent: Smithgrove. 1000 sq. ft., zoned for retail. Half-way belween Clemmons and Mocksville. S400 monlh; (919)998-5178. 4-6-4lnp/BR i m E s a M DAVIE COUNTY - Hwy. 158, 4 miles from Mocksviiie. House, outbuilding, barn, 11.18 acres. 501 feet on Main Church Hoad, $90,000. 634-5013. 4-13-4IP Service ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U-2269. _______________________3-30-4lp/AA ATTENTION FARMERS; Slock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dls-abled Cows and Horses-if dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt, 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. ___________________________1-5-50tp AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. _____________________________Iln/GF BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. _____________________________tInWB B&B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853. _____________________________3-9-lln Baker Pooling New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience _________________________3-9-tfnmR Bob’s Aulo Service Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. ____________________________tfn/BW Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebright 998-6469. 4-13-tln D A D Building & Remodeling, we specialize In decks, garages and ail types of remodeling In your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. _____________________________tfn/KD FAMILY FLOORS “We personally Install what we selll" Stop In at 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596. 3-23-lln/DV FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Roof Over Your Head" Free Estimates, 998-4962 4-20-2tnp/FR HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anylhingl Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rates 634-2411 or 284-2975 4-13-10tp/HC Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service, David Grillin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. 3-16-4IP INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN­ TING,..Deck, Home Improvements. FREE Estimates. 634-1493 after 5. 4-20-tfn/DC LAWN MOWER SERVICE From minor work to complete overhauls. Pick-up and delivery ser­ vice. Cali Bob Elierbe, 998-5490. ___________________________4-20-8IP LONG’S REFINlSHING..,lreeeslimale. (704)634-1401. 4-13-4tp/SL Masonry Work - basem ents, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, elc. Cali after 6 p.m. Free Estimales 998-4765. _________________________3-2-tfn/RA MASON ELECTRIC...Residential wir­ ing & repairs. Service changes. Mobile Home hook-ups. 998-5542. Keith Mason. ___________________________3-30-4IP MOVIES/PHOTOS ON VIDEO Besl quality and price. Transfer Home Movies/Photos/Siides. PLAV IN YOUR VCR. Copies make great giftsi Discounts for Mother’s /Father's Day. CALL NOW PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (919) 725-300 3-30-6tnp PAINTING, ROOFING, YARDWORK "Cliff or Lenny" 998-2521 or 998-3836 _______________________4-20-4IP/CR PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. ___________________________3-30-tfn SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 _______________________2-16-20IP/JS STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Semice 284-2826 _______________________4-6-tln/M&S SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commercial/Residential. House/Office Cleaning. ALSO Carpet shampoo/ex­ tract, $14,95 per room. 704-634-4461. 3-9-tfn/RB TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. _____________________________ tIn/BS WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housedeaning 1-704-636-7924 _____________________________tfn/NA Will do typing In my home. 634-1488 alter 6 p.m. 4-13-1 tnp YARDS MOWEDI 2 boys need sum­ mer work. Supervision of Dad. 634-1646 after 6 p.m. 4-6-4tnp/GT N EW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture11B N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-6022 MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. Oavid Miiier WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Cuslom mide ( Installed with urfection Wood, VlnylOr Metal CM METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTS Convare Our Quality i Prict Before You Buy. U. David Miiier Rl. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 2700e M o m Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tins '80 VW Rabbit. New transmission. 634-2598 9 a.m. - 12 noon or weekends. _________________________4-13-4tnp ’76 Plymouth Station Wagon; $400. Call 634-2938. ___________________________4-20-1 tp ’77 Vega Wagon; little over 35,000 miles. Goes to Ihe besl olfer, 284-2504. __________________________4-20-3lnp ’78 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT, Red wilh black lop. $3,995. 998-6475. ___________________________4-20-2tp '80 Suzuki 750; 4,890 actual miles, new front tire, new batlery. Windjam­ mer Fairing luggage rack. Very good condition. $995. 998-5387, 4-20-2IP TROY'S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E—Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE ' NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT, NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Em ploym ent '86 ATV 4-Wheeler; 230 Suzuki. $1350. Excellent condition. 998-7056 Irom 6 p.m. lil 10 p.m. ______________________4-20-1 tnp/DL GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet­ tes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext. S-5720. 4-6-4IP AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten­ dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries lo $105K. Entry level posilions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ___________________________3-30-8IP Become a direct distributor of water treatment systems and own your own business. Call 919-493-1261 or write Sandra Bridges, 9 Creekview Lene, Durham, NC 27705. 3-30-4lnp Carl’s TV & Appliance has opening lor a Manager Trainee for our Mocksville Store. Applicant must tie a mature in­ dividual wilh previous management experience. We ofler good starting pay, Major Medical Plan, Life In­ surance, Paid Vacation, Paid Holiday, Apply In person to 1061 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville. ' __________________________4-20-2lnp Easy Work, Excellent payl Assemble products at home. Call for Informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. •___________________4-20-2tp Expanding Home Health Agency has immediale part-time position for MSW lo serve Slalesville, Salisbury . & Mocksviiie. Great salary with llexlble scheduling. ALSO immediate posi­ tions available for RN and PT. Ex­ cellent benelits Including 31 paid days off, Major Medical/Dental plan. Pension plan and 80 hour orientation. Call Elizabeth Greene, Director, 872-3606. Collect calls accepted by Total Care Inc. EOE. _________________ 4-13-3tnp/TC FRIENDLY HOME PARTIES has open­ ings in this area for managers and dealers. Free training, commission up to 25 percenl, override up to 7 per­ cenl, no paper work, no delivering or collecting, highest hostess awards. No handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic ilems - toys, gills, home decor and Christmas decor. For Iree catalog call 1-800-227-1510. 4lp/JRA Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 665, iViocksvilie, N.C. 27028 VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT: Local Public Healtti Adm inistrator II Health Director Davie County Is seeking a protesslonally trained person with ad­ ministrative/management experience In public heallh or related health pro­ grams to provide administrative leadership for a tull-servlce heallh depart­ ment. The Health Director will report directly lo an eleven member Board ol Health. Current program services lor which this organization is respon­ sible Include Home Health, Environmental Heallh, Maternal and Child Heallh, Family Planning, WIC Nutrition Programs, School Health, Adult Health Services, Hospice, and generalized prevention and Health Educa­ tion programs. The annual budgel exceeds SI.4 million. This position re­ quires the management/supervision of approximately 47 full-time and 35 part-time employees. MINIMUM EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE Preference will be given to candidates holding a Master’s degree In public health administration and two or more years of experience In ad­ ministrative management. Preference will also be given to candidate willing to relocated to Davie County. RECRUITMENT PROCESS In order lor an applicant to be considered, a person must submit a State Application (Form PD-107) completed In detail. The application will be screened for minimum qualltlcatlons. The Search Commlllee wilt utilize a structured Inten/lew process to further screen the candidates. Reference checks will be conducted on the finalists. The salary will be commen­ surate with the training and experience and within the proposed salary range Irom S26.454 to 541,039, The application should be submitted to the Chairperson, Davie County Board of Health, Post Office Box 6SS, Mocksville, North Carolina 2702B. Applications must be received by S;OQ p,m. on May 31, 1989 In order to be considered. 4-20/5.11/S-25.ttn , e L A S S IF IB P S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, /^гП 20, 1989—UD : ШЕЗЖЕЯДИВ СТОЕГСАВШ \ \ i t Experienced Plumber & Plumber's Helper. Minimum experience 1 year for bolh. Good pay and benefits. 919-766-0377.4-13-21np GOVERNMENT JO B S , SI 5,040-S59,230/yr. Now liiring. Call ■ (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur- . rent federal list. _______________________ 3-30-8IP LIMITED TII\flE ONLY S300 SIGN-UP BONUS lor direct care staff work in group homes for the mentally' retarded. , Conditions apply. Call for application, 278-9681. LPN NEEDED - 2ND SHIFT SSS SIGN UP BONUS To work with ProComm group homes ■ for Ihe mentally retarded. Full time. • References required. Send resume’ to ProComm, 100 Roseman Lane, ' Cleveland, NC 27013. Employment Local part-time delivery position needing lo be filled immediately. Salurday work is required. Applicant musl have an excellent drivinng record. No others need apply. Apply in person fo Carl's TV, 1061 Yadkin­ viile Road, Mocksville. No Phone call, please! 4-20-2tnp Nanny/Housekeeper for physician couple with 4 year old daughler. Ex­ cellent salary with benelits for qualified candidate. Own Iransporla- tion and references required. Llve-in option available. Reply to 3000 Bethesda Place, Suite 601 & 602, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. 4-13-tfn Employment NEED SOMEONE TO LIVE-IN WITH ELDERLY LADY. Work a week, off a week. 998-3805. Part-time Medical Assistant needed. Send resume to Farmington Medical Center, Rt. 2, Box 161-X, Mocksville, NC 27028. 4-20-2lnp Second Shift Manager needed at Miller's Restaurant. Apply in person. Corner 64 & 601. Experience required. ___________________________4-20-2IP Short-Order Cook & Kitchen Help. Mush have experience. Pay based upon experience. Apply in person al Miller's Restaurant. Corner 601 & 64. 634-2621. 4-13-2lp/MR Employment Two full-time persons needed in goll course maintenance. Prefer male age 16 to 24. Call Sandra at 998-8155 for appointment. __________________________4-20-2tnp Vending Attendant needed for Na­ tional Food Company in Advance area. Good pay. Good fringe benefits. Apply; Employment Security Com­ mission, 622 Norlh Main Street, Mocksvllle, at anytime Mon.-Fri. 4-13-3tnp/SAC EARN ,, UP $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 Per Year Raising CHINCHILLAS For Information write to: {please give nam e, age and phone num ber) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Oelton. Georgia 30721 (404) 278-4828 4-e.4i H AIR S T Y LIS T Lam b ert!’s . Established salon. Good benefits; profit sharing, vacations, Christmas bonus. Call Lucy Jones or Betty Olstead (919) 723-0791 Winston-Salem. __________________________________________ LEARN TO DRIVE ° TRACTOR-TRAILER • DOT Certmcelloa• Fulcrpwl-Vrnt tnMn».• PlMcnwnt t)vpl.• nnanclalAtd A L L I A N C ETRACTOA-TRAILERTTUUMNQCCMTERS AROCHNC C rtlb iFrM D e e s e s Got The “Itch” For A Job? Gall 6 3 4 'GANT Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B N. Main Street IVfocksville, N.C. Wanted Full Time Dietary Aid Experience Preferred Hours 11 am -7:30 pm Every other weekend off, good benefits, vacation, sick days. Apply In Person 2-4 p.m. IVIon.-Fri. Autumn Care 1007 Howard St. Mocksville, N.C. Salesman Wanted: Siding And Windows Experienced Only Tremendous Opportunity and Benefits Local Person Only. Inquire At Mocksville Showroom LeMarco Willow Oak Shopping Centre Or Contact Tracy Poole 634-1956 QUALITY AT WORK For those using tem porary personnel •45 minute response time •Skilled clerical/secretarial employees •loo'll guarantee •Productivity control •Professional, cuslomer-servlce staff For the "temporary” •Excellent pay •Benefits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing • Parking allowances •Availability of health/life Insurance • Computer keyboard training •Chance to win a car or cruise TMPOIURV Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. TACO -BELL. Taco Beil is the fastest growing Mexician Quick Service Chain in the world. We hold a 60% market share in this rapidly expan­ ding category and we’re ‘hot’! The good news is we’re coming your way! Soon we’ll be opening a new restaurant in Clemmons. Join us as a new crew member and enjoy benefits like: •Flexible Hours • Regular Raises (pay in­ crease after 90 days) • Meal Discounts • Free Uniforms Plus training and a chance to move into management. For immediate consideration, see the Restaurant Manager At T a c o ' B e l l 2437 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Or Call 724-3844 & Ask For Manager H A R D E E ’ S O F M O C K S V I L L E Now Has Opening For Day Shift Casiiiors & Hostess M a n a g e m e n t O p p o r tu n it ie s A v a ila b le Apply In Person: Between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wilkesboro Street EOE/MF Ц-жгЛддЬ-Н о ш О К К Ж R I S E A N D S H I N E W I T H A G R E A T N E W C A R E E R As leaders In the fast food industry, we at Win­ field Food Systems, Inc., are planning to expand business operations. We are looking for in­ dividuals who want to join our hard-working team of restaurant management. We want people who are dedicated, responsibvie, and who have the desire to achieve excellence. To the qualified individual we offer a formal management training program for entry into restaurant managment. We offer an excellent star­ ting salary which is negotialble based on ex- parlance. We also have an excellent benefit package which Includes: ...Medical, Dental, and Life Insurance ...Manaseri Bonus Plan ^mPiìIcI Vacation If you art Interested in starting a great new career, . Centeet Riith Sink at (704) 249*7741 /' fcetwatw > a.m. and 8 p.m. Textile Plant Openings Exceiient Pay & Benefits Will Be Hiring: K n itte rs , G e n e ra l S h ip p e rs , F in ish e rs, D yers, K n it M e c h a n ic s (men and women) Apply in person: Wednesday & Thursday April 19 & 20, April 26 & 27 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to excellent pay. Jockey benefits include: Life Insurance, 2nd & 3rd Shift Premiums, Health Insurance, Paid Holiday, Vacation Pay, Disability Insurance, Pension Program Right now, we have full-time, 1st and 2nd shift and mini shift openings in our Distribution Center for women and men in: • Packing • Order Picking • Price Stickering • Warehousing Students - Homemakers - Full Time E m p lo y m e n t S e c u rity C o m m is s io n 622 N. M ain St. (B .C . Brock Bidg.) M ocksville, NC J o c k e y in te rn a tio n a l. In c . D a v ie C o u n ty T e x tile P la n t ^ C o o le e m e e , N .C . _te C K E Y _ II4TERNATDNAL An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 12D-DAVIE COUNTY líNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, April 20, 1989 ì' / ' > \ ì / Wilson Joins Air National Guard In N.C. CHARLOT­ TE - Sgl, Lonnie A. Wilson Jr. re c en tly enlisted in tlie North C;irolin:i Air National Guard in Charlotte and was assigned military duties VViI.soii as 11 Communications Systems Radio Operator in the 145lh Coni- niunications Flight. Wilson served nine years on ac­ tive duty with the U.S. Air Forcc and one year in the Texas Air Na­ tional Guard before enlisting in the North Carolina Air National Guard. He is employed as an air traffic controller with the Federal Aviation Administration at Douglas International Airport in Charlotte. The primary mission of the Town Rezones 18 Acres :M ocksville Town Board members last week unanimously approved rezoning 18 acres from residential to highway business. Louise Diagle requested rezon­ ing for land she owns off Sandford Road near U.S. 601, behind the Shell station. Town Zoning Officcr Jesse Boyce recommended the rezoning, saying increased traffic congestion is inevitable. . ‘.‘1 want you to be aware this will create a problem comer,” he said. “ It would become an increasingly more difficult intersection." Department of Transportaiton officials have denied the town a stop light at the intersection because of a small, number of ac­ cidents, he said. . Town board members said they hope the rezoning w ill make DOT Officials aware of a need for a stop light. •.'■“ There weren’t enough ac­ cidents belbuse people were afraid to pull out,’’ said board member. Bob Hall. New Vet Joins ¡Practice Dr. Robin Brock has joined Mocksville Veterinary Services as a veterinarian. The an­ nouncem ent was made recently by Dr. Jim Meeker. Brock is a 1983 graduate in animal medicine and a 1987 graduate in veterinary medicine from University. For the past two years, she has been working in Pennsylvania at New Bolton Centcr, the large animal clinic for the University of Pennsylvania’s Veterinary School. . There, she was a member of the large animal ambulato/y service, with responsibilities including r-daily herd health, routine equine ; ^ and sheep and goat care in addition 1 v ’ (o tMchIng sludents, jl'i^ r j^ k . is a ’ Davie native, the iJ f)<ri%hter o f lohn and Mary Brock U llW ktville . Her husband, accompanied k ^nsylvania to work on p /4 p y farm as a milking M.Slli C(iiimiii:iiciilions FlighI is to provide Hxcd ground coniiininica- lions ciinsisling of teletype, k-lephiinc. and radio configuration supporting units al the Air National Guard liase in Charlotte. The I45tli Tactical Airlift Group provides tac­ tical airlift for airborne forces and olher personnel, equipment and supplies, as well as acroniedical evacuation of patients within a theater of operations. Wilson is a 1979 graduate of Davic High School in Mocksvillc. He earned an associate degree in applied scicncc from the Com- nninity College of the Air Forcc at Maxwell AFB, Alabama in 1986 and a bachelor's degree in profes­ sional aeronautics from Embry- Riddle Aeronautical University at Daytona Beach, Fla., in 1986. Wilson makes his home in Cooleemee. He is the father of two daughters, Monique and Gabriclla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon­ nie Wilson Sr. of Cooleemee. Brock N .C . State Second Stoplight Look above w hen you travel U .S. 601 and N .C . 801 al Greasy Corner. There's a stoplight there now. The light w as turneij on last w eek by the N .C . D peartm ent of T ran sportation. — P hoto by Jam es B arrin g er Cooleem ee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantille.s and limit sales lo vendons. This ad is effective week of April 17 - April 22, 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps A lw a y s F r e s h P ro d u c e Dixie Dew<!> Del Monte Golden Ripe Bananas Lb.39 T h e F re s h e s t M eats 4 To 7 Pound Average Festivalo Frozen Turkey Breast Lb.98 T h e F r e s h e s t M e a ts Butcher’s Best^ USDA Choice Boneless Chunk Roast ^ ^ 6 8 Dixie Dew® Washington State High In Pectin Fibers And Vitamin C. Red Dtlicious Apples.............................Lb. 2 / ^ 1 DMeOew! HighlnRber Idaho Baking Potatoes.....................ib. 2 / ^ 1Dixie Dew^ Rich In Vitamin C, Potassium, And Magnesium. Red Radishes.......................6 oz. Bag 1 9 ^ Dixie Oew<!’ High In Vitamin A. Fresh Spinach .................................. B u n ch 2 /*1 USDA Grade A Gold»n»Fresh “ Choice Fryer Parts" Pick Of The Chix....................................u b .^ l® » Parmer's Finest^ Combination Pork Chops...............................................L b .^ 1 ^ ^ 16 Oz. Hygrade Grillmaster Franks Or Hygrade Grillm aster Boiogna.ie oz Pkg. 9 9 ^ Regular Or Thick Sliced Vaileydale Bologna.................ie oz. Pkg.^1^^ 12 Oz. Carolina Pride All Meat Bologna Or Carolina Pride Hot Dogs........12 oz. P k g .*l*** Farmer's Finest® Center Cut Pork Chops.........................................Lb. Better Valu Sliced Bacon...............................12 oz. P k g .8 9 ^ Better Valu Sliced Bacon..................................i6 0z.Pkg.^l*’ Grocery Specials Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Cream Grocery Specials White Or Designer Sparkle Towels H Large Roll PépsI Cola 2 Liter a 99« Diet 10» More Chunk Field Trial Dog Food..................5 Lb. B a g * l‘ ® Assorted Varieties Skinner Pasta..........................7 oz. Box 4/*l Quaker Quick G rits....................................2 Lb. B o x S o ^ D a ir y S p e c ia ls Chocolate, Vanilla, Or Banana DoHblt Docker Moon Pies....3 oz. Pkg.5/^1 Regular, Elec/Perk, Or ADC Master Blend M axwoll House C oH H ............13 Oz. B a g ^ l^ ® Lucky Lett Apple Juice...............................64 Oz. Bottle^ 1 " ^ Pure Grapefruit Or Pure Orange * it « « Troplcana Juice......................64 oz. Bottle’ 1 * Ration Or Chunk » i n o Hunter’s Choice Dog Food....20 Lb. B a g * 4 * * O A «Manwich Sauce...........................is oz. cano9'^ Morning Fresh Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton $ ^ 0 8 TSnTSTaltMr Margarine Quarters......a ..................... oz. P k g .2 /9 8 ^ Sealtest Or Light N'Lively Cottage ChNse.........................................24 oz. cup^l** Buttar-Mc-Not Monilag Fresh K s c u lti............................ ct. c « i3 /9 9 * F ro z e n S p e cia ls Assorted Flavors Sealtest Ice Cream Half Gallon Container $ 1 7 8 Assorted Varieties Banquet Dinners...........................11 oz. box*1®® Assorted Varieties Banquet Entrees.........................................28 oz. s o x * l^ ^ Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Spachetti And Meal Sauce, Or Macaroni & Cheese Banquet Pot Pies......................................7 0z. Box 3 / ^ 1 Lower Prices For A ll Your Groceries A ll The Tim e! That’ii What You’ll Find A t Galaxy . , -- I n d e x P u b lic R e c o rd s 6 S c h o o l N e w s ce R a le ig h R e p o rts 7 O b itu a rie s C 9 D is tr ic t C o u rt 8 D a v ie D a te lin e D 2 S p o rts B l- B lO R e a l E s ta te 3 D -6 D Weekend W eather: W árm ,P. 9 Local Control Of Sewage Permits D a vie S e n a to r In tro d u c e s S ta te B ill: D e ta ils , P. 5 Jerry Swicegood, Come On Down M o c k s v ille IVIan O n P ric e Is R ig h t; D e ta ils , P. 1 -D D A V IE C O U N T Y enterpri /e A ecord USPS 149-160 -m iIRSIlAY. Anril 27. 1989 40 I’ACJK.STIIURSHAY, April 27, 1989 P r e t t y I n P i n k Armed Robber Escapes From Prison Crew A zaleas arid dogw oods have been in full bloom in recent weeks^ heralding the arrival of spring. H ere, ducks add to th e scene in the azalea garden in front of the Lucille D aniel hom e on South M ain S treet in M ocksville. — Photo by Jam es B arringer An innialc who cscaped from a road crew working along Sain Road cast o f M ocksvillc M on­ day afternoon was apprehend­ ed 6'/i hours later in Spencer. Ronald Joseph M cCrary was taken to the Davic Correctional Center on Prison Camp Road, where he w ill remain until his trial for escape, according to Superintendent Hobert Fi.sher. McCrary. 30. was serving a scvcii-ycar scmcnce for com­ mon law robbery at the David­ son Correctional Center in Lexington. Fisher said McCrary walked away from his work assignment at about 2 p.m. “ He’s not under constant supervision out there,” he said. “ It’s minimum custody is what wc call it, and he just walked away.” Department of Correction of­ ficials were assisted by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment in the .scarch for McCrary. “ I don’t think he was con­ sidered dangerous,” Fisher said, “ but anytime an inmate escapes, you need to use cau;- tion.” Officer Tom Lowe o f the Spencer Police Department ar­ rested McCrary Monday night after spotdng him in a green Toyota station wagon with hi.s brother and sister-in-law. “ We were on the lookout for a truck,” said C hief D.R. H in­ son, “ but we were familiar with the whole fam ily, and O fficer Low e spotted them . M r. McCrary was found lying in the back seat o f the vehicle.” M cCrary, whose last home address was Route 1, Linwood, was sentenced to seven years in prison after pleading guilty in March 1988 to two counts o f common law robbery. The of­ fenses occurred at the Lakewood Motel on U.S. 601 south o f Mocksville. p ffic ia ls Ta k in g Steps To Control Grow th Committee To Study Growing Pains :By Kathy D. ChafTm 'Davie County Enterprlse-Reoord ;; Davie officials arc consider- :;ing people to serve on a coun- tywide task force to come up I - with ways o f dealing with pro- ;blems caused by rapid residen- : tial development and controll- I .ing future growth. : The sludy w ill be conducted during the nine-m onth : moratorium on new subdivi- ;sions in the Shady Grove and Farmington townships, the fastest growing areas in the county. The moratorium w ill go ;intb effect May 1 and continue through Jan. 1 o f nexl year. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforce­ ment officer, said he would like to see people appointed to the task force who have nothing to gain or lose. “ I simply want somebody who has a feel for Davie Counly and would like to see its qualily o f life maintain­ ed,” he said. Comnii-ssioner Bert Bahnson, who proposed the moratorium earlier liii.s month, .said: “ The population of this county needs to determine its own growlh in­ stead o f a handful of special in­ lcrest groups determining it for them ." Some appointments could be made at the commission’s next meeiing on Monday afternoon or al its meeting on the third Monday night in May. One o f the objectives w ill be to set fees lo offset the cost of new development io the county. “ Every fee lhat I’ve seen in this counly is too cheap,” Bahnson said. For example, ii 'costs so­ meone $50 to have soil evaluated for a septic tank. “ That cosls u.s $100,” he said. Please See Bahnson ■— P. 4 Planning Board Denies Rezoning Requests By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record In keeping with the county’s move tow ard conuolled growth, the Davie County Plan­ ning Board voted last Thursday nighl to recommend denial of two rezoning requests for fear that granting them would change the character o f the respective areas. First, the board voted 3-2 lo recommend denial o f a request by Gilbert Lee Boger to rezone two parcels along U.S. 601 on both sides o f Allen Road from highway business to residential agricultural. The properly was rezoned from residential agricultural to highway business last year to accommodate a John Deere dealership, but plans for the franchise fell ihrough. Boger said a house is on part of the land up Ibr rezoning and lhal he had two people in­ terested in building on the rest. Onc plans to pul a mobile home on the lot while he is building a house. Board m em ber Kenneth Harpe asked Boger what he had planned for the other 2.7 acrcs he owns down the road from these parcels. “ I ’m going to leave that highway business,” Boger said. “ I’ve got a fellow that says he wanls to buy it, but he hasn’t shown me any money yet.” Harpe said he had doubts about zoning the property piecemeal. Board member Clyde Stude- vcnl said he had a problem with the request bccause the area already has so much highway business. “ W e’re reversing the trend, and 1 can’t see thal tract com- Please See Planniuii — P. 4 Truck Destroyed, Driver Not Hurt 5; A Spruce Pine man escaped ifrpm a wrecked truck Thursday 'morning minutes before it was crushed under its own weight. A ;Eniest Jennings Hefner, 42, > ^ d riv in g the truck on Valley ............................. I ; | ^ нем Ingersoll-Rand when Minutes later the cab crushed in I ;,U! ' overturned, reported under its own weight. '‘'“ •“Vilk police . Patrolman No charges were filed. Roger Cole. The truck spilled the 12,000 fed o f maple wood it was hauling. Hefner freed himself from the truck after it overturned. M ocksviiie O fficer R oger C o ie looks over spilled lum ber at Ingersoll-R and T hursday m orning. — Photo by R obin Fergusson 2-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCORI). TIIUUSIMV. April 27. 1У89 Editorial Page D w ig h t Sparlis Facing Reality About Winning Yard-Of-Month I’ve conccclcci ilcfciil. I here is IK) w;iy I II gel yartl-ol-ihe month this year. I'm simply nol in lhc same league wilh Gratly M cClam rock, Taler Tiillerow and Judge M arlin — the North Main Street green thumbs. I realize that now. No more pretending. I've nol even mowed my lawn one full time yet. M y neighbors have noticcd. For four different seasons I've tried to seed the front lawn. Fertilizer and seed. Fifty bucks, last time. And straw. And hard labor. Il died. Instead o f a luscious green caipel, my lawn is looking more like a B M X track. That’s whal it is. Paul and his buddies ride around and around, chewing up the sparse grass left standing. I almost had a professional crew come in to re-seed and landscape. Natural areas under the trees. Ivy here. Daylilies over there. Maybe even a fountain. W ith goldfish. I ’ve put o ff those plans. Until he gets his driver’s license. ★ ★ ★ The m oratorium ’s on. Somehow, it seems the same. No ear- thshaking difference. Davie commissioners imposed the nine-month subdivision moratorium in Farmington and Advance to slow growth. They apparently have never heard the story o f Adam and Eve and the forbidden fruit. The m oratorium ’s impact may be just the reverse o f what the commissioners intended. Instead o f keeping people out, it may make them want to come here even more] I f Davié Coun­ ty’s trying to keep people out, there must be some compelling reason to settle here. Some people w ill try to sneak in. Noted sage and newspaper columnist Roy Thompson several years ago warned o f an invasion from Forsyth County. Ber­ muda Run, ofeourse, had erected a fence to protect itself. To halt the invasion, Davie County had figured on blowing up the 1-40 and U.S. 158 bridges. Forsyth countered by building a bbatlanding at Tanglewood Park. : Thompson figures it w ill be an amphibious assault. No moratorium w ill be able to stop the masses spilling across the Yadkin. ★ ★ ★ Baseball fever has already struck at my house. Yet, the American Legion season is still several weeks away. Saturday w e'w ent to see the Winston-Salem Spirits — a Chicago Cubs farm team. We par!.ed 100 feet from the gate. Had our pick o f seats. Maybe 300 were there — less than the typical legion game attendance. Little wonder people are fleeing Winston-Salem. The city doesn’t even like baseball. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street M ocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published CVC17 Thursday l>y Ihc D A V IE C O U N TY PUBLISHING CO, Dwight Sparks ....................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike’ Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................... Ncw.s Editor Ronnie Gallagher ....................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director Mocksville Duvie Cooleemee Eiitcr|iri.s'e Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription Rates jingle Copy, 50 cenis $18.00 per year In North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Norlh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record , r . P.O. Box S2S, Mocksville. NC 27028 ..................................................................... '■■■ ........... C harlie Keaton M ocksville ‘Yes. W hy not?” Linda Keaton M ocksville “ Yes. 1 th in k wc should.” K in i Richardson Route 7, M ocksville “ No. W c should protect the anim als.” B rad Vest ^ Route 2, Advance “ I th in k so because it w ould be profitable fo r the U .S .” Sidewalk Survey: S h o u l d T h e U . S . M i n e O i l F r o m W i l d e r n e s s A r e a s S u c h A s A l a s k a ? B uck Jones Route 6, M ocksvilte “ Sure. W hy not use the wildernes.s?” Paul Ressa R oute I, M ocksville ‘No. I th in k we should C rystal T illey R oute 7, M ocksvllle “ N o. W e should protect leavc the wilderness like it the wilderness because o f the a n im a ls . W e can d r illIS.’ somewhere else.” Vempn Lapish MocksviUe ‘‘I t, ivould probably cost more to pump the oil and take precautions to protect the environment than it would probably be worth.” : Letters Criminal Justice System Non-Existent To the editor; I’m writing this in regard to our so-callcd criminal justice system. To be frank, we don’t have one. Why do we pay police officers to put their lives on Ihc line to arrest criminals when the judges turn right around and let them go free: the district attorneys get the chargcs rcduced or dismiss­ ed completely? This is allowing them to commit the same crime again because they know all they’ll get is a slap on the hand; be told not to do it again. There was a case heard in Davie District Court the other week about a guy who broke into a house (damaging the house as he did this) damaged personal property inside the house; stole numerous items. The charge o f “ damage to personal property” was dismissed completely due to it being a misdemeanor, ll cost the owner over $50 to repair the damage to the house. 1 don’t call that a misdemeanor. The property didn’t belong to the guy so what did he care. If a person commits a crime, he should be made to make restitu­ tion to the owner; not get o ff with just a slap. W hy arrest them in the first place and waste the taxpayers’ money, paying police officers to do their job; arrest people? This makes no sense to me. W ould the judges and D A ’s feel the same way if someone damaged iheir personal property? 1 think not. Something needs to be done to put these criminals behind bars for several years. Maybe after serving some time, they would think twice before doing something illegal. If the courts can’l do this, why nol close the jails; let people do as they please. Harry W illiams Salisbury M o r a t o r i u m G i v e s M o n o p o l y T o S o m e To the editor: After reading the recenl articles in the Davie Coimiy Enierprisc and the Winsum-Salem Journal regarding the moratorium imposed on some o f the landowners, somehow it doesn’t seem quite fair. It seems to me that by imposing a moratorium on a developer on one side o f the road aijd not on the other, one has an advan­ tage. I’d go so far as to say he has a monopoly, a corner on the market. If they were dealing in stocks, you might call it inside trading, but that doesn’t apply to real estate — or does it? A few weeks ago my wife and 1 attended a commissioners meeting. The topic we were the most interested in was the plait plan on the Hidden Creek development. If my memory serves me correctly, the only objection to the plan, at that time, was the lawsuit filed in objection to Ihe sewage treatment plant (Inciden­ tally, I also object to the treatment plant.), but nothing was said aboul a .shortage o f waier, police protection, schools, leachcrs, medical facilities. I don’t think 1 lefi aiiyihing m il, bul I am sure it wasn’l broughl up. The commissioners approved this plan plan with one stipulation; the prospective buyer would have lo be in­ formed that they would be served by a sewage treatment plant. A ll anyone has lo do is open his eyes. I’ve seen the .sewage treal- menl plant in question. Il’s bigger ihun a bread box. Whal they are nol required to tell the prospective buyer is lhal the sewage treatment plant is in their backyards, and the run-off in ours. Thai has been public knowledge for almost five years. Just a few weeks later, we’re facing an emergency. If the two areas in question — Shady Grove and Farmingion — are in such a state of emergency, why did they approve the Hidden Creek Please See Place The — P. 3 Mike Barnhardt N o w I S a y : ‘ Y o u S h o u l d ’ v e B e e n T h e r e L a s t W e e k ’ I hope someone I know goes llsliinj; ;il llic co;i.si ihis weekend and doesn’t catch a single fish. Not even a little : nibble. I want them to see how it I'eels to be a failure as a fishemian. It's happened to me so often, I expcct it. When they get back. I'll lell them: “ Vou should've been there last weekend. We were pulling them in two at a time. We caught a cooler full. Wc were catching them as fast as you could get your book in the water.” Last weekend, 1 went llshing at Long Beach. For the past several years. I've been fishing there once or twicc a year. The results arc usually bleak. An occasional nibble. An occasional llsh — usually a pinfish or some strange looking creature from the bottom of the ocean with a belly that swells when you rub it. I run when those are caught, not wanting to get caught up in the messy explosion. Last Friday was the exception. 1 had gone to the beach with my parents and sister and her family. Wc had a golf game scheduled, but when my father felt under the weather, niy brother-in-law and I decided to go fishing. The weather was cool, so swimming and sunning were out. We went to the canal first. The little croakers were biting and we caught several, along with a spot or two. But the fish weren’t the only things biting. So were the bugs. Little bitty black bugs that pack a big whallop. It’s no fun scratching your eyelid after cutting up a bloodworm, a spiny, long, red, gut and blood filled worm that these salt water fish love. Yuek. It warmed up after a while, so we decided to head for the ■ surf. The spots were biting. I caught fish. M y brother-in- • ;law Joe caught fish. M y niece Sara Jo caught fish. The ..birds dived into the water and caught fish. People came .'from their houses to see the fish we caught. W c caught the vspots until we ran out o f bait, and our cooler was full. We went back to the house we were staying in to clean the fish — gut them and wash them out and prepare them ■to eat. M y brother-in-law went visiting across the road while I started cleaning the llsh. It seem ed like Ibrovcr I ¿when he finally came to help. There were four fish left to ‘‘clean. He helped, and dug a hole to bury the remains. : On Saturday, we got greedy. Went back to the same spot ' at the! ocean and baited our hooks with bloodworms and ' threw them into the Atlantic Ocean. Nothing happened. The ‘-waves rolled in. An occasional jogger or walker came b y ." * An iairplane flew overhead once. There were some sunbathers nearby. But the fish weren’t there. W c didn’l catch a single fish. Not one. Not even a nibble. > 'I kept hoping for some other fishermen to come by and :try their luck next to us. I really wanred to honestly tell them, “ You should’ve been here yesterday.” They didn’t. .. l.need to gloat. If you go fishing this weekend and don’t catch anything, call me on Monday. I really need to tell someone, “ You should’ve been there last week.” Letter DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-3 O f M o cks ville, N .C . 6 3 4 -2 1 2 4 H o u rs; M o n .-S a t. 9 :3 0 a .m . to 5 :3 0 p .m . F R ID A Y S O P E N U N T IL 8 P .M . ^ e ( k LAST DAYS founders’ days Prices Good Thursday, Friday & Saturday ~ / Cricket Lane Separates C asual Looks, M isses Sizes •C a m p Shirts •C in c h W aist Pants Etienne Aigner Hand Bags Straw s, Fabric, A nd Exclusive Leathers Reg. $ 2 0 °o - * 2 2 ° °2 5 % 3 5 % Off Off R eg. Prices S elect G roup Famous Maker Swimwear By C A TA L IN A Reg. S36°° SALE Misses Saddlebred Mock Turtle Necks $ 2 0 4 0 «Stripes $g99 Braided Belts C orded in Pastels Reg. «16 To »20 $ 1 2 9 9 11.99 Each Reg.Junior ADESSO Yarn Dyed 2»o saie Checked Shorts ---------------- Each Reg. S2 0 0 0 $ 1 3 9 9 Each Coordinates By N ell Flow ers •S e le c t G roup 3 3 % Off R eg. Prices 10,99 IH ISM JUNIOR FASHION GETS JAMMING!to tiuncr fimi A great soason r niatedCDtaiiiaysixiits. inotis fioomy eustc wgis> shotls toafi/o <Jra>«fnng ana neon patches, tho camion ol ai caton B^cK hjcfam otjada. S-M-L Junior One Piece Jumpers Solids’ O r Plaids *■ Place The Moratorium On On All New Construction Continued From P. 2 platt a few weeks ago? They should impose a moratorium on all construction until the emergency is over. At least, that way, no one would have a monopoly. ■ If our commissioners couldn’t see the writing on the wall as much as five years ago, all I can say is they should find another Une o f work (part of them did). A ll they have to do is look at back issues o f the Davie Enteфr¡sc at letters to the editor, at ar­ ticles and editorials over the last five years at least. When some o f the citizens tried to make them aware of the light at the end of the tunnel, they should have realized it was a train which was about to run over them. I am in no way taking the position tliat nolhing needs to be done; a whole lot needs to be done. R.C. Smith and Buddy Alexander can’t say they were not aware of the situation, unless they haven’t read any local newspapers in the lasl few years. Bert Bahnson is trying to point them in the right direction, bul his proposal needs some fine tuning. Busier Cleary had the right idea, three monlhs moratorium. I’d say cut the nine monlhs lo four and a half monlhs moratorium on all construction in these areas. If they can’t gel an acceptable land-use plan logelher in that lime, it won’t get done, period. That way no one would have a monoply, and planned grpwth would also mean fair play. ;; Swede Jurgensen ■ Route 3, Advance W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P.O. Box 5 2 5 'Mocksville, NC 27028 R e g , 524 to 5^26 $ 1 5 9 9 E ach Better Coordinates By Koret & Personal 3 3 % Off R eg. Prices Misses Solid Color Shorts, Double Pleated n o q . 522 To 5229^3 ALE •S o m e H ave C uffed Legs •K ak i - N avy - W tule^ . Cross Your Heart Bras By Playtex •N e w Cotton Style 2 0 % Off R eg. Prices Heiress Panties And Bikinis Select G roup ivtpfdaj towprin VALUE- THE TOPIC OF SHIRT-TALES Ol/ Anahits:* cross w f covcf'oo sprfis taies ol and(ju,7‘C/ at,->rt [Tco sois/enup'Oxwse sftixl s'fv«.* soWs .ir*a st^^iesoi poiyv^itf «•>.«»/I'd cowrs for rnen s 15-173 Arrow Solids And Fancy Stripe Shirts Reg. Special *21 to «24 $ 1 3 9 9 Men’s 2 Piece Summer Suits •S in g le B reasted •C e n te r V ented s , , . *1 1 0 »®•Easy Care Wool And Polyester Blend Men's Casual Slacks •B y Andhurst •Lin Track, Perm C rease Reg. *25»“ $ 1 9 9 9 r Яед. IBJU 50% C«P RMERAr .. SPEC-TACULAR! KIDS DAY SALE, GIRLS, BOYS, INFANTS AND TODDIERS SAVE 25% ON BABY BEDDING IN OUR BEARTYME II PRINTS •P rin te d C rib S h e e ts R eg. S700N O W ^ 5 *® Ea. •F o u r S id e B u m p e r S et R eg. «2993NOW ^ 2 2 ® ® •D ia p e r S tac ke rs R eg. «900....N O W ^ 6 ^ ® •P rin t C o m fo rte rs $ 1 6 4 9R eg. S2199NOW P illo w C ases R eg. «22S....NOW H o o d e d T o w e l....^ 5 ® ^ Boys Screen Printed Tee Shirts 8 To 18 S izes Reg. $500 $ 3 9 9 Each Lycra Stretch Body Shorts •C o lo r Blocked Reg. $ 10 00 SALE $g 8 8 Girls Swim Wear S izes 4 To 14 •O n e P iece •T w o P iece Boys Size 8 To 20 Color Block Shorts • By Eastern Express Only Each Junior Boys Players Club Swimwear $ 5 4 9Reg. $800 Reg. Special $ 2 $ 9 3 0 %O ff R eg. Prices Boys p. Henley Knit Shirts •100% Cotton Short Sleeves Players Club Tank Tops Solids Month Size Dresses Sets By Nursery Rhymes Reg. «2 4 0 0 3 0 %O f f Month Sizes Short Sets 3 0 % Off Reg. MQoo Reg. *16°°SALE $ Ц 9 9 Ea Boys Size 8 To 20 Weatherd Pique Knit Sliirts Stripes Reg. * 1 6 0 0 NOW $goo Each Players Club Shorts Solid Colors Toddler Short Sets Month Sizes Short Alls By H ush Puppies Boys Size 8 To 20 Charlotte Hornets Sweat Shirts Reg.$599 $4 0 0 Reg. *14°°SALE $g 9 9 E a c h Reg. *6 9 9 SALE $ 5 9 9 REg. «1799SALE 2 5 У .0 Off Players Club Swimwear Reg. $800 $ 5 9 9 JKeimR roRAfREE SWIM SUIT TO BE CIVEN AWAY ON SATURDAY 4-nAVIE COUNTY KN TEKl’KISK UICCOKI), rHUKSI)A\’, April 27, 1989 Bahnson: Davie Loses Money On Developmeìits Cotifiniied From P. 1 A petition U) rezone property costs a Umdowner S I30, but Bahnson said il cosls Ihc county almost S400 by the time you add the cosl of sending registered let­ ters lo neiglibors, advertising tlic public hearings on the petition and its subscqticnl consideration at meetings of the Davie County Planning Board and county coniniission. “ They’re just net losses all the way through our system." lie said, “That's just not in keeping with the way good business should be run. “ I'm not irying lo keep anybody OUI, but I think il's only fair ihat the people coming in pay for it in­ stead of me paying for it or you or anybody else that’s been here," County Manager John Barber said conunissioners realize growth will come al a cost to residents unless il is regulated al a pace Ihat docs not jeopardize county scr- vices. “ Growth is a curse or (a golden opportunily depending on the point of view of the observer, ’ ’ , Jie said. : Another objective of the task force will he lo update the coun­ ty’s land development plan. The plan, outlined in an 86-page booklet, was last updated in 1978. Boyce said Ihe cotntty has c.\- pericnced a lot of indusirial, com­ mercial and residential growth since then. “Just look at 601 go­ ing norlli up there," he .said, "Wal-Mart and all Ihat has gone on and will be going on in the future.’’ Updating the plan and imposing a moratorium on "all large residential or commercial develop­ ment" until il is done was one of the reconimendations of Ihc "Quality of Life" .segment of the Davic Futures Project — a coun­ tywide effort lo chart Davie’s growth. Barber said updating the plan will “ help regulate the quality as well as the quantity of growth." As a preliminary .step, Boyce .said he has asked Davic historian James Wall to update the county’s hi.story, which prefaces the land development plan. Changes in the counly’s zoning ordinance and subdivision regula­ tions may also be considered by the task forcc, .said R,C, Smith, com­ mission chairman. County officials agree that iin- posing a moratorium on new sub­ divisions in the faslcst-growing townships allows them time lo catch up, “ Now is jusi a very good time before we gel behind the eight- ball," Boyce said, “ Il’s lime lo renect on what has happened recently and the direction wc’rc go­ ing and see if lhal is Ihc direction we're going to continue in,” Smith .said; “ We don't wanl lo wail until wc have an emergency situation. Wc'rc Irying lo avoid lhal." Bahnson said the task forcc will study ways lo keep the other lownships from getting in the posi­ tion as Shady Grove and Farm­ ington becausc of unplanned growth. “ Nobody thought il would grow Ihat quickly," he said. “ Several years ago, when all the schools were bigger Ihan wc thought we’d ever need, nobody imagined that all of a .sudden, they wouldn’t be," The schools in Ihe two townships are already operating at 100-plus perccnl capacity. “ The design of Iho water syslcm, when that was all done, they just never thought there’d be so much demand in any one area," Bahnson said. “ These arc the kind of things that need to be looked at." Bahnson said he didn't think the moratorium on new subdivisions in the Shady Grove and Farmingion lownships would defeat ils purpose by driving developers to consider other town.ships for large residen­ tial development. “ I would hope that people respect this as a move to make a bellcr county for everybody," he said. " I’m hoping Ihat nobody will take advantage of it. “ I’m assuming that everybody who lives in this couniy likes it, Ihat that’s why they’re living here, and they ccriainiy don't want il to turn inlo another For.syth or Clem­ mons." Despite opposition from buililcrs and developers at a public hearing April 17, cormnissioncrs approv­ ed Ihe moratorium by a 4-1 vote, J,C, “ Buster" Cleary voted against it, saying he had nothing againsi the moratorium, but thought lhal nine monlhs was loo long, “ I'd hate to be in a business and have them shut me down for nine months,” he said after the meeting, Smilh said most of the couniy residents .seem to support the moratorium, adding that he thought some of the builders who opposed il at Ihe hearing did so bccausc they didn't understand that only new subdivisions would be alTcctcd, "Anything that is going on now, Ihcy can keep on doing il,” he .said. Barber said he had heard sincc the hearing from residents for and againsi Ihe nioralorium, “Those that like il say, ‘It's great, it's what we need.' and they're thankful for the action of the board," he said, “ I've also received comntcnts from the other side that say ‘1 can appreciate whal Ihe commissioners arc wanting lo do ,,, bul why can’t Ihcy review and look at what's needed as far as updating this land use plan without the moratorium?’ " Bahnson said he was pleased lo sec the large crowd at the hearing, aboul half qf which supported the moratorium, Aboul 160 people, in­ cluding some standing along the walls of the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, were present, “ I like lo .see public ¡nlere.sl, whether it’s for or against,” Bahnson said. “ 1 think the people that .say it's hurting their business don’t have the best interest of the couniy at heart. “ With the system we’ve got, the county services and the county of­ fices arc so fragile that if you pul 500 homes in the wrong place, you’ve really created a demand on Ihc entire county,” Barber said Ihe decisions made over the next nine monlhs will af­ fect the county for years. “ The commissioners realize that the future of our county depends largely on their understanding of the forces around them and Ihe decisions that Ihcy make today,” he said. Planning Board Denies Two Rezoning Requests \ , Continued From P. 1 'ing out of lown going residential,” ! he .said. “I don’l .see any advantage lo lhal area lo put two homes and : a mobile home in there.” Board member Avalon Potts said ■he had mixed feelings about ;Boger’s request, “ I tend lo in a ; way agree with Mr. Studevent,” ;he said. ; The planning board’s earlier vote ;to recommend Ihe properly be ; rezoned to highway business was '.approved by the county commis­ sioners in what appeared to be a move toward cqmmcrcial develop­ ment in that area. To changc it now ■ would bo going againsi the grain, ; he said. i Boger responded: “I‘vc got a ; $45,000 house sitting there. It ; should have never been zoned ; highway business lo start with. I’m ; not on the zoning board. I want it ; zoned, but if you don't want it zon- ; .ed, I can't make you.” ; V. Board member Arthur Upshaw ; .said this was the first time since he ; Jhad been on the board that someone ■;had asked to have a rezoning ;-rever.sed. Studevent made the motion to recommend denial of Boger's re- quest, and il was seconded by I ;Potts, Harpe voted for the motion. : Jwhile Vice Chairman Roy Harris, ; acting as chairman in the absence < of Wade Leonard, and Upshaw ' voted against it. ; The county commissioners will ■ hold a hearing on Boger’s request at an upcoming meeting, after which they will vote lo grant or deny it. Jesse Boyce, zoning enforcement officer for the county and towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee, said he expected the hearing to be held at the commission’s May 15 meeting. Later at Thursday night's meeting, the board voted unanimously to recommend that commissioners deny a request by Doug White to rezone one acre on the south side of Ijames Church Road ,2 mile west of Wagner Road from residential to indu.strial. White, whose family owns W.G. White & Co. in Winston-Salem, said he wanted to build a storage facility for country hams. “ We deal in country Jiams a good bit," he said. White said the building would be a 30-by-70 wooden structure with a 12-by-16dock for unloading. “ It will be under federal inspections,” he said. Trucks would be loading and unloading hams no more than once or twice a week, he said. All the hams would be cured when they’re brought in. Raleigh Glasscock, who owns property adjoining the land up for rezoning, opposed the request because he said it might lead to more industrial growth in Ihe area, “ If you let them get a hold with industrial, that’s just a start,” he said. “Thai’s been rural and residential all these years. We're going to try to keep it that way.” Boyce told board members that White had first wanted lo rezone property at the end of the private road leading lo his home for the building, bul lhal he had di.scourag- ed him against it. “ Thai's really not something that we svould like lo have on the end of a private drive,” he said. Harris asked While if John White, the other adjoining lan­ downer, was opposed to his request. “ Not that I'm aware of,” Doug White .said. “ He hasn't staled any.” Harpe asiked Boyce if the storage facility would be allowed under agricultural zoning. Boycc said the board could ask for a ruling on that from County Attorney John Brock, “ but 1 would say that it would not.” Boyce said he Ihotight the number of hams planned for the facility would pul il under the in­ dustrial zoning. “ There's a po.ssiblity there would be 5,000 hams al a time,” White .said. White said the store in Winston couldn't house the hams becausc it wouldn't meet the requirements for federal inspection and can'l be ex­ panded. “ U's an older building,” he said. Harri.s said the opposition was well-founded, as was While's in­ tention. “ So we're going to have to take a look at this.” Upshaw .said: "There’s nothing objectionable to me about the storage of country hams. It's just the fact that you’re laking a one- acre piece and making it industrial. You’re just plucking it right down in the middle there." Potts said he would like to sec White’s request approved. “ I'd like to .sec you in Davic County bccausc I've bought some of your counlry hams,” he .said, “and they're good." “ Wc do, too," said Chariene Glasscock, who is married to Raleigh Glasscock’s son. Harpe attested to White's hones­ ty and upstanding reputation. Boyce said it was a dilemma. Here is “a wonderful Davic Coun­ ty man" asking to build a .storage facility that would be convenient for him. And yet his neighbor is concerned that rezoning the pro­ perty to allow that could set a precedent for industrial growth. “ And 1 think that’s a legitimate fear.” Harris said the planning board needed to put aside the personali­ ty, hoijesty and integrity of the per­ son making the requesl and make a recommendation on Ihe facts. Before voting, Harpe asked Boyce to get a ruling from Brock on whether the storage facility would be allowed under agricultutal zoning. “ I can't see much difference from a chicken house,” he said. Potts made the motion to recom­ mend denial of White’s request, and it was seconded by Harpe. Boyce said lo White; “ We Davie History The First Baptist Cliurcli, built in 1873 and its par- in Mociisviile. The photograph, on flie in the library, sonase, built in 1882, sat on the site now occupied by is sponsored by Ihe Davie Hi^orical and Genealogical the Davie County Public Library off North Main Street Society. . ; ' ' would love to have you in Davie County doing exactly what you're proposing to do, but not in this location." The board continued discussing the request after White had left. “ Five thou.sand hams is a lot of money," Harpe said. That was one of the reasons White wanted to build the facility near his home, Boyce said. “ He had lots of reasons for doing it. Nobody has anything against coun­ try ham, I know, except the doc­ tors.” What would it have hurt to have rezoned a Iract at the end o f Ihe private road, Studevent asked. “ 1 don't sec that it would create a real problem ,” he .said, adding that no one would want to invest in land that far o ff the main road. It would be setting a bad prece­ dent, Harpe responded. Preliminary Plat Approved Also at last Thursday's meeting, the board voted 5-0 to approve a preliminary plal submitted by Dick Anderson for a proposed single­ family subdivision in Bermuda Run provided that the county water system has the capacity lo serve Ihe 35 hoines planned for it. The subdivision, titled Highlands, will be constructed on a 2 1-acre Iract at the end of Bing Crosby Boulevard. Boyce said Ihe lots in the sub­ division will average around %-acrc in size. “ They're talking aboul 30,000-square-foot lots, large lots,” he said. The preliminary plat meets the requirements in the checklist set forth in the county’s subdivision regulations “and exceeds it in niost of the really important places,” Boyce said. Harpe asked if the county’s water system had the capacity to serve the additional homes. Bciyce said the developer could be required to get a letter address­ ing that question from Bruce Pratt, county water and sewer director. Boyce said he could tell them what it would say, that service would be provided as long as water pressure is available. “ 1 think yoii should,” Upshaw said to Anderson. Harris agreed. “ Whatever (the letter says), they’ll know that we did our job to ask about it,” he said. A.nderson said the county com­ missioners' decision last week to impose a nine-month moratorium on subdivisions in the Shady Grove and Farmington townships had nothing to do with his submitting the preliminary plat for review when he did. “ We were ready to come to the planning board when we did,” he said. Boyce said earlier the moratorium had prompted some developers lo submit plans for sub­ divisions in the affected lownships. “ This one has been in the hopper for a good while,” he said. Takethe Cholesterol Testthat could save, your Ufe. Jilin Kan'h Klraly, r .'i » tl> iiipn' viilU-yhall Hold II» iliilist, m th«- li;ttit>ti:il «'aiiipai^ii adunisi iHMfl tlisfax-. Take .i miiuiU- rlm li-slrnil li-sl n<n\ ¡t ftnihi A ym ir litV. ¥)urtuni NaliiHKil ( ’lH>h“sn*io| Prtijirani Check Your Cholesterol Tuesday, May 2, 1989 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. (SS»" Charge) F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o . Lowes Shopping Center I Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, NO C34-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUItSDAY, April 27, 1989-^5 Bill Would Increase Local Input On Sewage Permits Sen. Bei.sy Codininc (R-Davie) has introduced legislation in llie N.C. General Assembly thal would increase local involvement in the decision on permits for sewage treatment plants. The proposed bill includes pro­ visions whereby residents ancl government officials in a county or eity targeted for a sewage package plant would be made aware of the application. Cochrane's legislation lollows a controversy in Davie Counly over the way the original application for a sewage treatment plant on Smith Creek in the l-lill.sdale community was handled. Davie CouiUy Manager John Harher said no one knew an a(v plication had been submitted until after the N.C. Department of Natural Ke.sources and Communi­ ty Development, Division of En- viroiuiiental Management, had issued a permit on Aug. I, 1984. The public notice of the applica­ tion, which is rei|uired by law, was advertised in the W insw n-S a lcin J o u rm il instead of the D avie C o iiii­ iy E m e rp rise R cco rd , the local newspaper. ‘‘No one in govern­ ment knew it, and no one picked up on it,” he said. Barber said he had heard that Cochrane planned to submit a bill to prevent this from happening again. “ And I’ll certainly say a big thank-you to Betsy, for doing that bccausc I think it will keep us aware of what’s going on in the future," hesaid. “ It’sjust impor­ tant lhat counties and cities know what’s going on in their areas of responsibility.” Under the propo.sed bill, à developer applying for a new non- munieipal permit would not only have to contact the N.C. Division of Environmental Management — which reviews applications and ' decides whether to issue permits — but would also be required to send a notice to the county or city manager of the county or city in which the laciliiy and/or discharge would be locatcd. Cochrane said this notification would make local -government ■ aware of what is being considered ^ ’ at the state level, since state-issued ■ permits for package plants do im- pael local streams. The proposed bill also specifies ■ that the public notice be in the ■ newspaper with the largest circula- Г 4lon within the counly. The present ‘ law states that it be advertised in à newspaper having general cir- .culation, which Cochrane said. ' limits many citizens from being aware of such proposals. Cochrane's ЬШ further states that ,the Environmental Management ! Commission shall not act on a per­ m it application for a non-municipal 'discharge facility until it receives 'a written position statement, within 60 days, from the governmcntai ; entities that have jurisdiction over /'th e land and the stream affected. ‘ “Water resources cun be pro- ;. .'tected and development can take > place with a .minimum of negative impact on our streams if we plan ;Stogether,” Cochrane said. “ State ; -government can benefit from local ;■ knowledge of creeks and streams r. ;as Environmental Management considers permits for these package i iplants. ^ ■ The bill has been a.ssigncd to the ' CCB Promotes John Kimberly ; D U R H A M John D. ■ K im b e rly , ■ manager of ■ CCB’s Friendly • Center office in J ;(3reensboro, ^;has been pro- • iiioted to assis- -..tant vice ;; president, • ^ Kim berly, ’ :;Mocksville, joined CCB in May, r,jl988, as an assistant branch manager. He was previously , •¿«(pplqyed by Southern National .is active in the 3 Jaycees and the United fesidem of Greensboro, graduaie of Wake Universily wilh a degree in Committee iin Bnvironmcnl und 400,000 gallons of treated hearing, issued another one for Hillsdale. discharge. The Davie County Natural Resources for further wastewater a day inlo Smith Creek 200,000 gallons a day. Opponents ofthe sewage treat- Board of Commissioners ha.S" writ- sludy. Ciichranc serves on the would have expired in Augusl. The The latest permit, which will ment plant have rai.scd .several con- ten the Division of Environmental Ciiiitiiiillee, Division of Environmental come up for renewal in five years, ccrns, including their contention Management expressing their The (iriuinal permit for a sewage Management, despite overwhelm- was issued to Gil Davis, developer lhat the water How in Smith Creek similar concerns about the issuance ireaiment'pUml lo discharge up 10 ing opposition at a January public ofthe Hidden Creek subdivision in is inadequate lo accommodatc the ofthe permit. Kimberly native of Extra Lean Whole Boneless Sliced FREE! PORK LOINS/ B o n e le s s RIB END ROAST Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, April 30, 1989. Red Or White SEEDLESS GRAPES L b . 2 Liter PEPSI Caffine Free Pepsi Liter Diet Pepsi, Calflne Free Diet PepsIM" Liter Mountain Dew.......................'1"Lilet Diet Mountain Dew.................>1" 6 . 5 O z . - W is e N a t u r a l/ S o u r C r e a m & O n io n RIDGIES C r is p I c e b e r g ^ LETTUCE R e d R ip e STRAWBERRIES Q u a r t Pint. F r e s h G r e e n BROCCOLI к B u n c h EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAYÜ! 18 Oz. - Creamy/Crunchy ■ ■ 64 Oz. - Caps Pride JIF PEANUT виТТЕ яШ A ppu JUICE l a J E b C a iL : 5 Oz, - 5 Ct. Biscuits BUTTER-ME-NOTS 16 Oz. - Food Lion SOUR CREAM 10 Oz, - Chili TEXAS PETE 16 Oz, COMET RIC 20 Oz. - Frozen Shoestring I INTERSTATE POTATOES | 1 Lb. - Quarters SHEDD’S MARGARINE 22 Oz. - Spray Starch EASY-ON LEMON 14 Oz. Can - Assorted JiMakesaTOckik j Rich Сlc h G r j\ 7 PURINA GRRRAVY IJ KAl KAN DOG FOOD $599 There is a Food Ltoii convenjently located near you S quire B oone P faza Chopping; C en te r B erm u da Q uay S hopping C enter H w y. 6 0 1 N orth — Y a d k in v ille R d. H ig h w ay 1 5 8 and 8 0 1 M o c k s v ille , N .C . A d va n ce , N .C . tVlonday thru S atu fd ay : 8 a/in . - 1 0 p.m Sunday 9 a.m . -. 8 p.m . 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUPRISK UF.COIU), THUKSDAY. April 27, 1989 Public Records ■«- i 2" Г- »< ‘ . ' 4 ' V - .* ' I S h e r i f f 's D e p a r t m e n t The following reports were iiwcle to the Davic County Sherirfs Depiirtnicnt. — Tim A. Nelson of Uoule 7. Mocksvillc, reported April 19 the breaking, entering ¡ind larceny from a residence off SR 1832. — Kathy Trivette Short ofRdiite 1, Advancc, reported April 17 ihe breaking, entering and larceny of an estiinated $2.125 worth of- jewelry from a mobile home off Rainbow Road. — It was reported April IS lhat two businesses — P& r Barbecue and U-Stop-N-Grill — were ap­ proached by someone fraudulent­ ly trying to oblain donations for a ball team. — Ronald Gene Howell of Route I . Advancc. reported April 18 that someone broke Ihe windshieltl and vandalized a vehicle off Rainbow Road. — Robert Uriah Blakeley of Roule 2. Mocksville. reported April 16 someone .spray painted a sign. — Roy Roartisi Denton of Route 4, Mocksvillc. reported April 18 she was ihreatencd by someone over the telephone. — Cindy Sue Le Vann of Route 2, Mocksvillc. reported April 20 the breaking, entering and larccny of a go-cart and oil from a residence off N.C. 801 near Farmington. •— Carroll Ray Earnhardt Jr. of 102 Chariotte Placc, Advancc, reported April 20 the larceny of a 1971 Chevrolet pickup truck, with an c.slimatcd value of $1,000, from the parking area behind Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenlcr. — Suzanne Taplin of Route 8, Mocksville, reported April 20 so­ meone was driving reckle.ssly on West Road. — William C. Burlon of Route 4. Advancc, reported April 23 so­ meone threw painl and loilcl paper in a yard off Baltimore Road and stole a pump cover. — Vance Ransome Pricc of Clemmons reported April 23, the breaking, entering and larccny of a roll of toilet tis.sue from a snack bar at the golf course. — Martha E. Edwards of Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported April 22 she lost a bracelet, with an estimated value of ¿4,000, off Prison Camp Road. — Keith Hodson of Route 1, Advance, reported April 12 (he larceny of a bicycic, with an estimated value of $100, from a residence off N.C. 801. — Wayne Draughn reported April 22, someone was driving a vchicle on the Bermuda Run golf course. — Patricia Hepler Macheras o f' Roule 2, Mocksville, reported April 21 someone dumped an old refrigerator off Hendrix Road. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie Counly register of deeds. The transactions are listed by pftrlies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $1 representing $ 1 ,0 0 0 . — Linda Dull to William R. Davis and Wilma M . Davis, 1 lot, Mocksville, $13. — John Thomas Lambe, Linda G. Lambe, Mickey Lambe and Marcia B. Lambe lo John Thomas Lambe and Linda G. Lambe, I tract, Jerusalem. — Bobby ■ Salmons and Mary Lou Salmons to Edward Dale Quillin and Sherry L. Quillin, 2 tracts, Farmington. — Azillee Barker and Garfield Barker to Paul Johnson and Christine Johnson, 2 lots, Mocksville. — Wallace Neill Hoover to Joseph Scollo diCarlo and Joanne Scotto diCarlo, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $119. — Wallace Boyd Benson Jr. and Reva Lee Nettles Benson to James B. Phelps, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $ 1 1 . — Hamilton Court Construction Company to John F. Emminnizer and Judy C. Owings, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $169.50, — Ernest P. Meca to Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $37.50. — Anders H. Laurene, Jane M. Laurcne, James E. Essie. Lelia N. Essie, James E. Essie Jr.. and Ruth F. E.ssic to Frances C. Smith and Hilda C. Smilh, 3 tracts, Farm­ ington, $38.50. — Roy L. Meadow'S and Myr­ tle S. Meadows to Virginia Meadows Jarvis, I tract. Shady Grove. — Roy L. Meadows and Myr­ tle S. Meadows to Patricia Ann M. Money and Virgil Eugene Money, 1 tract. Shady Grove. — Diane Elaine Webb Amars- inger and Ved Amarsinger to Daniel B. Webb and Barbara Jean Webb, I tract. Farmington. — Mary Alice Phelps Flanagan 10 Reginald E. Grubb, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $15. — Roy Gambill Jr., to Richard Mabe and Penny Mabe, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $5. — Larry E. McCullough, Ann P. McCullough, Mattie Sue McCullough Nelson to Erwin Delano McCullough, Priscilla G. McCullough, Joe Greer McCullough and Carolyn K. McCullough, 4 lots, Jerusalem. — Elizabeth C. Foster Forrest and Anthony Forrest to Clayton Lee Fosler, 2 tracts, Farmington. P i s t o l P e r m i t s The following applied for a pistol permit from the Davie Coun­ ty Sheriffs Office. — Wil!iam' L. Kemp, 44, of Mocksville. — Philip O. Collins, 49, of Smith Grove. — Howard W . Martin, 31, of Mocksvillc. — Elton L. Dillard, 34, of Mocksville. ; - Gerald T. McMillon, 39, of A r r e s t s ______ Mocksville. — Donald E. Abbott, 49, of Advance. — Ronald C. McKnight, 45. — Van Allen Swicegood Jr., 57, of Mocksville. — Jerry Stockton, 44, of Advance. — .Kathy J. Foster, 31, of Mocksville. — Roy L .' Naylor, 30, of Mocksville. -M ich ael E. Wall, 31, of Mocksville. -P h illip D. Shore. 26, of Mocksville. — Boyd N. West, 26, of Farmington. — Philip A. Beauchamp, 25, of Farmington. -J o h n J. White Jr., 53, of Advance. — Vincent Mannino, 55, of Mocksville. — Eariy W. Blackburn, 47, of Advancc. — Chariie Wayne Williams, 46, of Mocksville. — Carol June Craven, 48, of Mocksville. — Philip C. Presley Jr., 25, of Mock.sville. — Linda Grey Wood, 43, of Mocksville. — Harry M . Little, 34, of Mocksville. — Tony Foster Sr., 37, of Advance. — Linda Sharon Southern, 31, of Advance. — Lester Leroy Cranfill J r., 21, of Mocksvillc. — Luther D. Moon, 54, of Cooleemee. — Wayne Kelly Brown, 25, of Mocksville. — C liff Bradley Myers, 24, of Advance. ' •» — Terry Edward Russell, 27, of Cooleemee. — Michael Eari Wall, 31, of Mocksville. — Edward A. Rosser, 49, of Mocksville. — Kenneth Ray Sanford, 21, of Mocksville. — Charles Ray howell, 36, of Mocksville. s ' — Keith Becker Hege, 43, of Mocksville. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — George Washington Dulin Jr., 22, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged April 23 with assault. . — Carl Richard “ Little M a r r i a g e s Richard” Reeves Jr., 28, of Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee, charged April 21 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Marion Albert “ Brother” Hairston, 31, of The Oaks, Mocksville, charged April 18 with DW I and driving v/ilhout a license. — John Fredrick Dickens, 54, of Salisbury, charged April 18 with larccny. — Russell Emmetle “ C hief’ Daniels, 40, of Winston-Salem, charged with a probation violation and failure to appear in court on a communicating threats charge. - Julia E. Campbell, 29, of 268 M illing Road, Apt. 4D , Mocksville, charged A p rils with communicating threats. • — Steven Nolan Wright, 29, of Route 9, Mocksville, chargcd April 19 with assault. ' The following have obtained a marriage license from the Davie County register of deeds. ’ — Ronald Gray Jones, 27, of Route 2, Advance, and Sandra Kay O’Neal, 40, of 1972 Skycrest Drive, Winston-Salem. — Steve Dean Jarvis, 23, of 5720-C Southwest Acres Drive, Clemmons and Karen Anita James, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville. — Billy Raymond Knight Jr., 18, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Michelle Leigh Hall, 19, of Route 6, Mocksyille. — John Stuart Parker, 19, of 280 Cherry St., Mocksville, and Dorothy Foster Jones, 24, of 280 Cherry St., Mocksville. — Gary Douglas Clark, 42, of H i g h w a y P a t r o l 10 Fawn Lake Forest, Hawley, Pa., and RaeMarie Davitt, 24, of 10 Fawn Lake Forest, Hawley, Pa. — Eddie Wayne Shoffner, 18, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Kathy Renee Myers, 19, of Route 4, Mock-sville. — Norman Ray Parker, 30, of Route 16, Siatesville, and Tina Louise Bracken, 28, of Route 2, Harmony. — Ricky Allen Mutter, 21, of The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Palrol in Davie County last week. Driver Falls Asleep A Route 2 Advance man was in­ volved in an accident April 15 when he apparently fell asleep and lost control of his vehicle. According 10 a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Jerry Wayne Bracken, 42, was traveling south on Baltimoie Road at 5:20 p.m. when he fell asleep, ajid drove his 1981 Chevrolet off the right shoulder of the road. Bracken continued .south on the right shoulder of the road and struck a culvert. ; Jones estimated damage to ¡Bracken's van at $1,700. ! No charges were filed. ;Man Charged With DW I A 29-year-old Advance man was icharged with DW I after a single tvehicle accident April 15 al 7:15 \ Thomas Wayne Howard, of .^Roule l, was iraveling northwe.st l<m Beir Creek Church Road when ^Kt'drove his ear off ihe lefi : ish^Mlder of ih^ road. According to r c |^ by JoiK's, Howard con- i ilinued off.the I«ft shoulder of ihe --------------...:------------ road and struck a ditchbank. Damage to Howard’s 1980 CMC was estimated at SI,ООО. Car Swerves To Miss Animal A Clemmons man lost control of his car April 20 afler he swerved to miss an animal crossing the road. Jonathon Marlin Hooker, 18, of Hampton Road, was iraveling nor­ theast on N.C. 801 when he lost control of his car, ran off the right shoulder ot ’he road and struck a utiliiy pole, according lo a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Damage to Hooker’s 1984 Mercedes was estimated at $3,600. Teen Chari>etl A Lewisville teen-ager was charged wilh exceeding a safc speed after a single vehicle accident April- 18, at 12:30 a.m. According tp a report by Trooper McCoy, Ronald Eugene CooneJr., 16, was traveling soulh on N.C. 801, 8.7 miles east of Mocksville, when he drove his truck off the righl shoulder of the road and lost control. Coone’s vehicle struck a ditchbank and overturned and came lo rest in the road on its top. Damage to Coone’s 1981 Dodge was estimated at $2,800. Fires Yadkinville, and Marsha Ann Thompson, 31, of Yadkinville. — Kenneth Wayne Howell Jr., 32, of Route 9, Mocksville, and Kristie LaWane Wells, 24, of Route 9, Mocksville. — Daniel Madison Bowers Jr., 29, of 1027-A Salisbury St., Kernersville, and Cynthia Lynn Tutterow, 26, of Route 2, Advance. H o sp ita l ER Davic fire departments respond­ ed 10 the following calls lasl week. April 18: Advance, 12:29 a.m., auto accident, N.C. 801; Farm­ ington, 7:57 p.m., car fire, N.C. 801 in front of Green Meadows Baptist Church. April 19; Mocksville, 6:20 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Tise’s store; Smilh Grove, 7:44 p.m., auto accident, Redland Road; Smith Grove, 8:09 p.m., truck fire, 1-40, westbound ramp at N.C. 801. April 21: Mocksville, 5:16 a.m., auto accident, diesel fuel leak, Ingersoll-Rand; Mocksville, 6:37 p.m., auto accident. Prison Camp Road; Advance, 8:11 p.m., house fire. Underpass Road, Smith Grove called for backup. April 22: Mocksvillc, 1:40 p.m., car fire. Squire Boone Plaza; Mocksville, 2:01 p.m., fire in lumber shed at Drexel Heritage; Center, 5:17 p.m., auto accident, Sheffield Road. April 23: Smilh Grove, 1:05 p.m., grass fire, N.C. 801 near Yadkin Valley Road; Jerusalem, 6:02 p.m., structure fire, U.S. 601, Michaels Road, Cooleemee called for backup. — Michael Todd Kluttz, 25, of 13 Davie St., Cooleemee, charg­ ed April 17 with failure to pay cost and fftie. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., 16, of Yadkin Valley Church Road, Ad­ vancc, chargcd April 19 with be­ ing drunk and disruptive. — William Preston'”\ViTdBill” Richardson Jr., 17, of Winston- Salem, charged April 20 with breaking, entering and larceny. — Joseph Norman Wilson, 29, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged April 23 with assault. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e No charges were filed after a two-vehicle rear end collision at 2:17 p.m. April 12 on Wilkesboro Street near Mumford Drive. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Jerry Stephen Keller, 23, of Route 1, Harmony, had stopped his car on Wilkesboro Street because of other traffic when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Anthony Wilson. 20, of Statesville. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise-Record The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davic County Hospital. The hospital only releases infor­ mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Robert Walp, 23, 7:15 p.m. April 21, cuts and bruises suffered in motorcycic accident, treated and released. — Doris C. Carrion, 20, 1:04 a.m. April 21, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Reginald Rucker, 33, 7:03 p.m. April 19, broken bones suf­ fered in auio accident, transferred to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. — James E. Clement, 45, 6:58 p.m. April 19, bruises and neck strain suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. — Dionisis Ramirez, 31, 11:25 p.m. April 18, refused treatment for knife wound. — Stephanie Smith, 19, 8:40 a.m. April 18, scrapes and bruises suffered in aulo accident, treated and released. — Martha E. Wright, 30, 1:24 a.m. April 18, bruises suffered in assault, treated and released. Prejidentd Cabinet Rot>ert D. Rogers, FIC Area Manager Box 907 Mocksville, NC 27028 Call 634-281,P MEET ROBERT D. ROGERS, FIC ...SENIOR EXECUTIVE CLUB During Ihe past year, our area has benefiled Irom his expert managemenl and perlormance In providing and administering lile Insurance protection. He Is being honored nationally through his induction inlo the Senior Executive Club, the ultimate recognition in Woodmen lield management. Such an honor comes only with exceptional management and dedication to serving the lile Insurance needs ot Woodmen members In Ihls area. Contact your local Woodmen ol the World represenlative. He can help you determine your life insurance needs. A ( e n tiiry o J 'S e rv ic e @ W O O D M E N J I LHI I IU WOKIIH IM ISM U\N( b sot m \ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-^7 \ i V C o m in g H om e New Dairy Agent iVleeting Davie Farmers Nancy Williams is D avif’.s iie« IC.vltiision diiiry ¡ii>ent. For Niincy Willinms. starting \\i)rk as tlie dairy ancl dairy forages agent Ibr tlie Davic and Yadkin agrieiilliinil e.\lcn.sion scrviccs is almost like going home again. Williams grew up on a dairy I'anii in Olin. a small community in the nortl-.ern end of Iredell Coun­ ly. "I worked with niy father on Ihe farm up iinlil I weni lo Stale.” she said. Williams. 26. Iransferred lo N.C. .Slale University in Raleigh in Augusl 1982 after completing IWO years at Milchell Community College. She received a bachelor's degree in animal .science and coni- pletcd the recjuirements for a master's in agriculture in 1986. For the past I '/: years, Williams has worked full lime at State’s Swine Research Center and part lime in dairy research at Ihc university. Williams, who will rotate bet­ ween Davic and Yadkin counties, slarted work April 3. Her llrsl day in Davic was last Tuesday. W illiam s replaces Alan Tessneer, who resigned in January lo go to work for Miracle Feeds in Winslon-Salcni. Te.ssneer had been lhc dairy agenl in the two comities for four years. “ I'm ju.st trying to find out things that he was working with the farmers on when he left, so Ihat I can pick up and carry on instead of just trying to start over again.” Williams, who will be in Davic on Tuesdays, Thursdays and alter­ nate Fridays, said her immediate goal is to visit Ihe dairy farmers. The dairy industry accounts for 40 percenl of the gross farm in­ come in Davie County. Ronnie Thompson, director of the Davie agricuilural extension servicc. said he W'as pleased lo be able to find someone with Williams' educational background and practical experience. “ I think she's going lo be a real asset to our extension program,’’ he said, “ and I thiiik ,shc can be a tremendously valuable asset to our dairy induslry in the county. We’re glad she’s here and look forward to working with her.” Thompson said Williams will be based administratively in Yadkin County, which picks up the local portion of her salary. Davie picks up the local portion of the salary for Pat Haynes, the livestock agent for both counties. Sharing positions “ allows us to specialize;," Thompson said. L e g i s l a t o r s C o m m e m o r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y O f C o n s t i t u t i o n By Sen. Bcisy Cochninc The General Assembly com­ memorated the 200th anniver­ sary of the ratification of the U.S. Con­ stitution by convening in Fayetteville at the site of the 1789 meeting. It was a glorious, sunny day in Fayetteville during their Dogwood Festival. The House and Senate met under separate tents in the downtown mall surrounded by residents of the cily. I celebrated the 200th anniver- sao" of the ratification by taking my first helicopter ride. Hovering just above the trees was a new ex­ perience. Members of the General Assembly were flown to Fort Bragg by helicoptcr. We then observed a parachute drop by the 82nd Airborne of heavy equipment and over 600 paratroopers. That was a .spectacular sight. The troops were quick at getting assembled and at getting their trucks and tanks mobile. We then viewed a demonstration of the various weapons and firepower available to these troops. It was an awesome display of quick, far-reaching destruction. These troops were crisp in their movements and accurate shooting at the targets was displayed. We saw everything from semi­ automatic weapons to machine guns to rocket launches to ta"ks to rocket-firing helicopterL. It is reassuring to know we have such power to maintain peace. And troops trained and ready to move on short notice. The governor arrived at the din­ ner to celebrate the 200th anniver­ sary in a carriage used by Uil-ayLMie, (lie I'reiich Gcnenil who assisted us in the American Revolution, and for whom Fayet­ teville was named. Quite frankly, the year's efforts by residents of the city created a memorable event to celebrate North Carolina being the I2lh State of the 13 original col­ onics to ratify the Constitution. We have a proposal lo allow ABC permits to be issued in cer­ tain unincorporated areas of the state. SB 858 would allow on­ premises permits without an elec­ tion in certain unincorporated areas of the state. We also have a bill that establishes a statewide motorcycle safety instruction program in com­ munity colleges. Certified graduates of the program will be provided a 10 percent discount on their liability insurance. I don'l know if the insurance companies have agreed lo SB 865 yet. There is a bill lhal amends the law concerning nolicc to creditors of a tlcccilcm'.s csuiic. .SB .S.^7 would change the nolicc to creditors by removing Ihe require­ ment that published miticc be given wilhin 20 days after granting of let­ ters. It adds authority to give notice 10 creditors by personal delivery as well as mail. It permils claims aris­ ing from mail or personal delivery lo be presented within 90 days after the delivery. Local boards of education will be required lo adopt penalties for sludenis who sign their parent's name to a report card. SB 838 sug­ gests three days out-of-scliool suspension for the first offense and 10 days suspension for each later offense. There is a proposal tliat provides thal anyone who knowingly fails to regisler for federal selective service is not eligible for public benefits or public employment. This is SB 842. SB 843 would repeal the Cer- I i l ic ;i l c til N cL-ii iL 'q iiiie m c n t lo r nursing homes. I support the free niarkel syslem. but I have serious concerns that areas like Davic County might not gel nursing beds without Certificate of Need. Larger, more metropolitan areas would most likely get most of the nursing beds without Certificate of Need requirements. There is a bill lo allow temporary employees lo purchase creditable service for slate employment if the employee completes five years of scrvicc before or afler the tcni- porary employment. Other re­ quirements for such purchase are nol changed by SB 845. SB 828 proposes lo prohibit banks from opening checking ac­ counts for persons wilh three or more worthless check convictions. I would hope banks could figure a bad risk without our adopting a law. At the innkeeper’s discretion, dogs may be kept in hotel rooms, ;is p ro p n s e c l in S H 8 2 9 . T lie d o y s will be restrained in a cage or crate. There is a proposal to establish a scrap tire disposal program. A fee would be collected from each motor vehicle owner to pay for the disposal of tires which arc detrimental lo the environment. Perhaps we can encourage recycl­ ing of the rubber. Fines for littering the beaches would be increased in SB 833. The $50 current fine would be increas­ ed to $300. We have several pro­ posals this session aimed at keep­ ing our coast clean. I don’t know what il is, but a Plott Hound has been recommend­ ed as the official state dog. If anyone knows aboul Plolt Hounds, please share the information with me. I will be a reluctant supporier of even having a state dog, let alone one no one seems lo know. ' ' Rejoice wiih us as wc remember that 1989 is the bicentennial year of the ratification of the U.S. C im s t iu illo n . ‘B l a n k B i l l s ’ A r e A d d e d T o I n t r o d u c t i o n s I n S t a t e H o u s e By Rep. Julia C. Howard Questions are being raised about when the General Assembly will adjourn. Yet, as of Wednesday, April 12, over ISO bills were introduced in the House alone. We now have over 1,300 bills in the House and over 1,000 bills in the Senate. One new twist to bill inlroduc- tfon this year has been blank bills — bills introduced with a general title and noihing in the bill itself. Under the rules, this would give you time to develop your idea and write up a bill and use this in­ troduced number to carry that idea. However, it does defeat the idea of having a deadline for introducing bills. Under our rules, any House bill must be passed from the House to the Senate before May 10. So if .there are any bills you want to see I moved this session, action needs lo j be taken while it can still pass by ; a simple majority. Potentially, afler !May 10, it would require a two- ! thirds majority to pass. |j ! The new bills this week are; : • HB-1023 would make it clear ■’ I that the regisler of deeds can cancel ¡mortgages once they have rccciv- • cd proper notification. • HB-1027, 1031, 1032, 1033 and 1034 all deal with permitting cilics and countics to includc storm drainage systems in the list of pur­ poses for which the counties and cities can levy a property lax or issue bonds. Currently the max­ imum tax rate is SI .50. That limit would still be in place. If these bills pass, the money from property taxes could be used to construct and maintain storm drainage systems. • In order to down zone a pro­ perty if the owner objects, HB-I035 would require a three- fourths majority vote of town coun­ cils and counly commissions. • HB-1038 would require the Department of Corrections to pay local jails $25 per day per inmate for inmates serving 30 days or more. • HB-1039 would authorize water and sewer authorities to own real property. • HB-1041 would prohibit nam­ ing public works projecls, public buildings, or stale highways afler a living person. • HB-1042 would replace the Marlin Luther King Jr. holiday with a Civil Rights Day, as a public holiday, and then goes on to spccify 10 paid holidays for state employce.s and giving state employees an option of .selecting an llth paid holiday each year. • HB-1043 would provide a per­ son who works for the different stale branches, such as the legislative branch, teachers, or local government employees, or state employees to transfer their credits for retiremenl between the various units. Under the current system, you musl meet the retire­ ment requirements of each division or branch in order lo be eligible for benefits. • HB-1044 would authorize a sludy of no-fault automobile insurance. • HB-1045 would .set up regula­ tions for infectious waste control from all generators except single­ family residences and veterinary medicine. • HB-1048 would permit the owners of waterslides to juy in­ surance from non-licensed com­ panies. Current law requires thal the companies be licensed in North Carolina. This bill would exempt that requirement. One of the ad­ vantages of licensing is if Ihere is a local action belween the insured and the insurance company, then North Carolina laws apply. If you buy insurance from a company lhal is not licensed in Norlh Carolina, you may not comc under North Carolina law when it comes lime to file a claim. • HB-1050 would eliminate brown-bagging from North Carolina. • HB-I052 would reratify a con­ stitutional provision from 1789 which said Congress could not give a pay raise that affected themselves. This would mean thal any pay raise Congress enacted, would nol go into effect until the next session of Congress. • HB-1053 would permit .state and local eleclion winners to take oath of affirmation and would pro­ hibit anyone who changes party af­ filiation within 21 days of a primary from voting in the primary. • HB-1054 would make il a criminal ofl'en.se to refuse to deliver property lo a person who holds the lien on that property. • HB-1056 is a blank bill to make changes in the equitable distribulion laws of Norlh Carolina. • HB-1057 is a blank bill con­ cerning the use of civil penalties to enforce the pollution laws of North Carolina. • HB-1058 is a blank bill lo make amendments lo the speedy trial act. • H B-1059 would expand the slate health care plan to cover infertility. • HB-1060 would regulate the temperature of home water heaters lo 120 degrees F or lower. The bill would require that all water heaters be set at 120 degrees F al time of installatidn. It does not address what happens if you change the thermostat setting after that. The title says it will reduce the risk of injuries and death. • HB-1061 would permil school employees to set up “ sick leave banks.” The bank would work in such a manner that anyone who wanted to donate sick leave time could put the days into this bank and the days in the bank would be used for an employee who has a catastrophic illness and has used up all of their sick leave and they could go to Ihis bank and draw out sick leave time from someone else. • HB-1062 would .set a length of 48 lo 53 feel for semitrailers operating on interstate highways. • HB-1070 would set up a Radia­ tion Technology Act and lay out re­ quirements for liceasure as a radiologist. • HB-1072 would make it clear that a school superintendent’s coii^ tract coming up for renewal in the lasl year of the school board’s term cannot be renewed unlil the new school board is sworn into officc'.. • HB-1073 would create a com­ mission lo Sludy the water quality of Lake Norman, boating safety ,' and sanitation requirements around Lake Norman. The corpmillee would be comprised of two members of the House, two members from the Senate, the Lake Norman Marine Commission, one member knowledgeable of en­ vironmental issues from the Department of Natural Resources, and one member from Duke Power, one from the Department of Human Resources, and the bill- will appropriate $10,000 for the sludy. • HB-1074 would establish lhal anabolic steroids may be dispens­ ed by a licen.sed phy.sician. • HB-1076 would allow an employee lo take 18 work weeks every 24 nionths of leavc time for the birth or adoption of a child. HIGHER EDUCmON UMUB rOR PARE I - ' Everyone keeps hearing about how expensive college can be. What nobody Is ulklng about is where to go for help. First Federal of Winston Salem has special HIGHER EDUCATION LOANS FOR PAREOTS (H.E.LP.), who have “judgets as well as students to woriy about. It works like this: We’ll loan you up to $4,000,00 a year for each full-time college student In your family, all on your signature. Then you have up to 10 years to pay it back. Come in and get all of the details aboul money.for school right now. ^ter all, you don't think this “where to look for H.E.LP. thing" will be a'secrel for very lung, do you? FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Winston-Salem (six toctlions) • Mocksvllle • Clemmons • Stanleyville (704) 634-5981 E<)u*l Ofponunlty Under 8_DAVIE county ENTKHP1ÍI.SIC KKCOlU), I'llUKSDAY, /Vpril 27. 19S9 Ш Й Ш D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t -^■¿1 The following eases were di.spos- ctl of clurini! Davic District Court on April 20. Prc.sliling was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Proseculing was James Honcyeutt, assislant district attorney. — Roy Alvin Adams, spotlighting deer, pay .S250 line and court cosls. — Michael John AgejViV Jr.. driving 69 mph in a 5^ mph /one. reduccd by DA to improper ec|uip- menl, pay court cost.s. — Ramon Dwight Baker, driv­ ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — John Edward Beaver, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo e.\ceeding a safe speed, pay courl co.sts. — Leanne William Beck, driv- ; ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, : reduced by DA lo improper equip- ment, pay courl costs. ; — Sherry Jane Beck, driving 77 . mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; DA 10 improper equipmenl, pay , court cosls. : — Jason Gray Blevins, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- : ed by DA to improper equipmenl, . pay court costs. ; — Michael Boblitz, assault on a female, senlenced lo six monlhs ; suspended for Iwo years, ordered ■ not to threaten or assault Maria ' Price, not lo drink any type of ' alcoholic beverage during proba­ tion period, be evaluated al men­ tal health clinic, conlinue attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, not violate any slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. ■ — Terry Leigh Boswell, driving ,75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. • — Carl Wesley Branson, driving while license revoked, reduced by J3A to driving without a liccnse, ■pay $100 fine and court costs. ; — Christopher Bernard Brown, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for . two years, pay $200 fine and court ¿osts, not violate any state or f^eral laws, remain of general good behavior. :; — Thomas James Carter, failure to stop at the scene of an accident, sentenced to 60 days suspended for i^o years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not violate any state or jederal laws, remain of general good behavior; driving without a lítense, failure to secure a seat belt, dismissed. • Kevin Ray Cline, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 fine and court costs. :f— Markis Eugene Collins, pro­ bation violation, ordered to con­ tinue on probation. — Standford Collins, driving 60 mph in a 4S mph zone, reduccd by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, •pay court costs. David Bryan Cope, driving 7P mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ¿d by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. '^ — Johnny Ray Correll, im­ proper passing, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Peggy Cowden, simple assault, dismi.ssed. — David Alan Cowden, simple assault, dismissed. — Jean Val Jean Cutler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Jessie Bob Downs Jr., driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, failure to wear a seal belt, pay $25 fine und court cosls. : — Carol Crotts Draughn, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. . — Robert Lee Ellis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. ■ -7-Jake Green Foster Jr., DW I • (Breathalyzer results .26), scntcnc- 12 months suspended for ih w years, pay $400 fine and cduh costs, not operate a motor , ye^jcle until .properly licensed, I ^complete alcohol and drug educa- r.ji / iion traffic schobl at mental health P ' center,spend seven days in jail, not ^loUie any stale or federal laws, ....... remain of general good behavior. — Morris Richard Goll Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 iiipli zone, rcduced by DA to improper eciuip- ment. pay courl co.sts. — Stiiccy Lynne Goixhvin, DWI (Brcalhiilyzer results .10). sentenc­ ed lo fil) days suspended lor two years, pay $100 line and courl cosls. not operate a motor vehicle Ibr 12 motitlis. attend a mental health clinic in New Hampshire lor evakialion. not violate any slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Daniel James Hamilton, driv­ ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 Inic and courl costs. — Debbie Heilman, three counts of worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days suspended Ibr Iwo years, pay S50 fine and courl cosls. make resliuition, nol violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Christopher Ray Henderson, driving aflcr drinking as a provi­ sional licensee, driving without a license, .sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay $300 fine and court cosls, not operate a motor vehicle unlil pro­ perly licensed, conlinue counseling and ircatmenl at Charter Mandela Hospital, enroll as full-time sludent or remain gainfully employed, be evaluated by Read and Succeed program and comply with recom­ mendation, perform 50 hours of community scrvice work, nol violate any slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; driving left of ccnler and driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed. — Sandra Wilson Holman, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduced lo 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — James Robert Houpe III, pur­ chase of alcoholic beverage under the age of 21, transporting alcoholic^ beverage in passenger area of vehicle, senlenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay S50 fine and court cosls. nol violate any Slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Keilh Ray Howard, expired drlver's'ficense, pay-$45 fine and court cosls. — Donna Ballenger Howell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls. — Deborah York Hutchens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Terry Wilmer Hutchison, driving 76 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls. — Jeffery Shane Jacobs, proba­ tion violation, probation revoked, active sentence in effect. — William Todd Johnson, DW I (Breathalyzer results .12), senlenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for Iwo years, pay $100 fine and court costs, .surrender driver’s licensc, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental heallh center, perform 24 hours of com­ munity service, not violate any stale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Barry Wayne Jones, breaking and entering, senlenced lo 24 monlhs suspended for three years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, con­ linue lo reccive counseling and therapy, attend alcohol and drug education Iraffic school al menial heallh cenier, nol 10 hani.ss, a.ssaull or enter upon the premises of Pen­ ny Jones without express permis­ sion, not to possess any drugs unless prescribed by a licensed physician, remain gainfully employed, not violate any stale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, injury to personal pro­ perty, dismissed. — Robert Jesse Jones, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court costs. — Danny Clay King Jr., unsafe traffic, movement, disniissed. — Cynthia Dianne Lowthorp, expired license plate, dismissed. — Ronnie Dale Mabe, DW I (Breathalyzer results .16), misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 24 monlhs in jail which will run con­ secutively with current sentence; driving without a license, dismissed. — Slevcn Daniel McCurdy, fic- tilious regi.stration plate, transpor­ ting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, pay $50 fine and courl cosls. — James Lloyd Mischler, no molorcyclc license, disniissed. — Theodrc MichacI Moliloris, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rciluced by DA lo improper equip­ ment. pay courl cosls. — Su.san R. Neccssary. simple assaull. dismissed. — Palsy Rippey Newman, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcdiiced by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay courl costs. — Eugene Louis O'Grady. driv­ ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kelly Wayne Peacock, carry­ ing a concealcd weapon, senlenc­ ed lo four months suspended for two years, p;iy SlOO fine and courl cosls. nol violate any .slate or federal laws, remain in general good behavior; simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismi.s.sed. — Jefrey Phipps, harassing phone calls, dismissed. — Thomas Milton Pinnix Jr., possession of less than 'k ounce of marijuana, resist, delay and obslrucl justice, senlenced to 60 days sentenced lo two years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, nol violate any slale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior; driving without a license, displaying an ex­ pired license plale, improper equipment, dismissed. — Craig Monroe Ploll, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and courl costs. — Robert Harold Preston, DWI (Breathalyzer results .08), dismissed. — Tony Enoch Prevelle, failure to stop al a stop sign, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, pay courl cosls. — Deanna Tlionnis Randolpli, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment, pay court cosls. — Paul Kenial Ressa, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court costs. — Clifton Charles Richardson, failure to slop al the scene of an ac­ cident, sentenced lo four months suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not violate any slale or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Bobby Lee Robertson, driv­ ing 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay SIO fine and courl cosls. — Laticia Dianne Sain, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduc­ ed by D.A lo improper equipment, pay courl costs. — Nancy Moore Shanks, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Zebel Deal Short, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles Walker Shutt, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian Keilh Simpson, im­ proper passing, reducetl by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — David Eugene Smiley, DW I (Breathalyzer results .18), transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, sentenc­ ed to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until proper licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school for multiple offenders at mental heallh center, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Nayrex Ray Smith, fictitious registration plale, no vehicle in­ surance, disniissed. — Paul Keith Spry, spotlighting deer, pay $250 fine and court costs. — James Dewitt Stafford, driv­ ing while license revoked, posses­ sion of less than 'h ounce of mari­ juana, sentenced lo six monlhs suspended for iwo years, pay $200 fine and courl cosls, not operate a motor vehicle unlil properly licens­ ed, report.to mental heallh depart­ ment for evaluation of drug abuse, nol violale any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Tommy Alton Taylor, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding a .safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Wendy Yvette Taylor, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay courl cosls. — Stephen Kelly West, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA lo improper equipment, pay court CO .SIS. — Janiie Richard White, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of car, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, .surrender driver's license, nol operate a motor vehicle until age 18, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health ccnler, perform 24 hours of community service w'ork. remain of general good behavior, not violale any slale or federal law.s; DW I (Breathalyzer results .07). disniissed. — Jasper Mason Williams, pro­ bation violation, DW I. driving while licensc revoked, probation revoked, sentenced lo 24 monlhs in jail. — Kenneth Williams, assaull on female, senlenced lo 60 days suspended for two years, pay S50 fine and court cosls, nol harass pro­ seculing witness, not violale any slale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Mary Ernestine Winemiller, D W I, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and courl costs, nol operate a motor vchicic until properly licens­ ed, attend alcohol and drug educa­ tion iraffic school al mental heallh center, perform 24 hours of com­ munity servicc work, nol violate any slale or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — James Brill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay courl costs. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trials. — Kenneth Allen Ashley, driv­ ing loo fast for conditions. — James Andrew Barlow, driv­ ing 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard Barnes, show cause hearing. — Robert Andreas Bayer, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Allen Beam, no fi.shing licen.se. — Linda Brannock, worthless check. — James Gordon Braddock, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Talmadge Montgomery Brown, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure 10 we<ir seal bell. — Dwayne Lloyd Bullard, disturbing the peace. — Daniel Glenn Byrd, no fishing licensc. — Johnnie Ray Cain, no fishing license. — William Troy Clevinger, un­ safe traffic movement. — Tresta Richardson Clinton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Todd Ealderston Coleman, improper pa.ssing. — (Taihy Juanita Crider, driving 78 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — Gary Parker Dausch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chuck Ray Davis, no vehicle registration, no vehicle insurance, driving wilhoul a liccnse. — David Dermonl Doby, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin Bruce Ellis, expired driver’s liccnsc, improper passing. — Edgardo Cuevas Felix, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy Joseph Fischer Jr., ex­ pired driver’s license. — Walter W. Fleming, three counis of probation violalion. — Donna Taylor Godbey, driv­ ing left of ccnlcr. — Franklin Chad Goderey, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James F. Hallesy, no fishing license. — Martin Gonzalez Hernandez, driving without a liccn.se. — There.sa S. Howell, three counts of worthless checks. — Gerald Hoyle Sr., expired registration plate, no vehicle in­ spection, no vehicle insurance. — William Ronald Hurst, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ John Roger James, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Richard Johnson, exceeding a safe speed. — Richard Anthony Kalig, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Earle Lane', driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry Eugene Lash, DW I, driving left of center. — Cheryl Armstrong Lee, driv­ ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Barbara J. Lineberry, wor­ thless chcck. — Dennis Mabe, worthless check. — Jimmy Maw, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter Raymond Morton, driv­ ing without a license. — Prentiss Oniel Owens, driv­ ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tamara Bolts Phillips, ex­ pired vehicle registration plate. — Barney Estes Phelps Jr., driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip Waverly Powell, drivr , ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Delane Ritchie, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clyde Samuel Ro.ss Jr., driv­ ing 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Jeffery Marcie Scolt, no vehi­ cle insurance, driving while license revoked. — Scott Anolhey Shannon, no fishing liccnse. — Tnomas Stephen Simonet, driving go mph in a 65 mph zo(ie. — James Joseph Smith, expired driver’s license. — Brandon Gray Vaughn, dtjiv- ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone . — Anlhony Lee Weaver, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard L. Weeks III, im­ proper passing. ' — Sheila Boles Whitaker, no vehicle inspection. — RodolfoThomas Wilde, driv­ ing 68 niph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Sarah R, Cunningham, no fishing license. — Tim Dhonnhok, no fi.shing license. — Stephen R. Dupourque, driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Flora E. Fells, worthless check. ; — Kevin Scotl Jensen, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Hughes Judd Jr., im­ proper passing. \ — LaRhonda R. Keiner, wor­ thless chcck. — Robert Lee McRae, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah Penninger Misenheimer, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Glen Allen Shipley, no fishing license. — George Timothy Smith, im­ proper passing. — Lome Jay Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Terry Washington, failure lo wear a .seat belt. — Traci Suzanne Whitt, failure 10 slop al a stop sign. , — Larry D. Williains, no fishing license. - ’ — Jeffrey Ronald Wending, ex­ ceeding posted speed. — Johnie Wayne Umberger, im­ proper passing. I — Joseph William Heiizler, failure to stop at slop sign.,. W h y Pay Mo r e W hen Y o u C an G e t T h e raSTFW LESS. ;iR T(?R V ED Wedding Bands DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-9 ’ Man Guilty Of Assault On Female A Davie County man was given a suspended sentence last week in Davie Districl Court afler lie was found guilty of assault on a female. Janies Ricky Wiimotli was charged with assaulting liis estrang­ ed wife, Stephanie Wilnioth, Stephanie Wilmoth said her hus­ band Uvas lale picking up iheir child. “ After Rickie came in I was cussing him,” she said. Wilmoth said her husband became angr)' and began scratching her face with a knife. “ I put cocoa butter and .sail on it so it wouldn’t scar," she said. ‘‘He always car­ ries a knife.” Wilmoth became upset in court and began crying. ‘‘I'm nervous because I have to be in here wilh him.” she said. ‘‘I’ve never press­ ed any charges again.st him. I love him. We jusl can't live logelher. “One minuie Rickie's fine and anolher he’s not,” slie said. “ I don’t want to be with him. I want him to go his way and me to go my way.” Rickie Wilmoth denied the charges and said the injuries to his wife were inflicted by herself. “ She told me Ihat she put them there herself,” he said. A friend of Ricky Wilmoth’s said there had been occiLsions when Stephanie Wilmoth would put scratchcs on herself. Judge Robert John.son sentenc­ ed Wilmoth to four monlhs suspended for two years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not lo harass, threaten, or assault Stephanie Wilmoth, lo repori lo the mental health clinic for evaluation, not to possess any type of knife during probation period, not to violate any slate or federal laws, and to remain of general good behavior. Weekend Temperatures Near 80 Are Predicted Warm Icmpcralurcs and sunny skies arc forecast for Wednesday and Thursday, according lo ihe National Wcalher Servicc. Forecaster predicted highs in ihe upper 80s on Wednes­ day, wilh lows in Ihe upper 50s Wednesday nighl. Thurs­ day highs should be in ihe mid-80s. Skies should be variably cloudy Friday through Sunday wilh a chance of showers and ihunderslornis each day. Highs should be near 80, wilh lows near 60. W o m a n C o n v i c t e d O f D W I O n J a n . 1 4 A Davic County woman was convictcd of DWI lasl week in Davic Districl Courl. while her husband was convictcd of delaying and obstructing an officer. Shelia HiK)vcr Jarrell and James Ray Jarrell were found guilly of the charges which occurred on Jan. 14 after they were stopped by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.J. Jones on Pine Ridge Road. Shelia Jarrell, who registered a . 18 on Breathalyzer tests, said she was not the driver of the car. Jones said he passed the Jarrell car on U.S. 601 and noticed the car had no tailights. Jones said he turn­ ed around to follow the car and caught up with it when Ihc car turn-' ed off U.S. 601 and pulled off the road. Jones said there were three pas.sengcrs in Ihe car, and he felt uneasy around the trio. “ I pulled up behind them and heard what sounded like shouting,” Jones said. “There was somebody standing on the front right passenger side. I had laken my gun oul and put it by my side. I observed Mrs. Jarrell slide from the driver’s seal to the passenger seat. “ I requested her to come back lo my vehicic,” said Jones. “ She seemed to be uneasy on her feet and there were signs that she had wet her pants.” Jones said during his ciucstidti- ing of Shelia Jarrell, her husband constantly interjected and answered questions for her. Shelia Jarrell, who said she drank a 12 pack of beer that night, said’she was in the*driver’s side of the ear because her husband had pulled off the road to check the fuses. “ I was moving the signal swit­ ches so he could check them,” she said. . James Jarrell said he drank about four, five, or six beers that night, .while their 16-year-old passenger drank two beers. : TheJarrell’satlorney Hank Van Hoy said the slate was unable to Angell Learns Wheat Issues W ASHING ­ TO N - A ' wheat grower task force on environmental awareness com­ pleted its first phaseof "issue training” this week in W ashington, The 7-member group of young farmers, including Russell Angell of Mocksville. is being sponsored by the National A.ssocialion of Wheal Growers Foundation. “ This was the first in a series of 1989-90 training sessions which are designed to assist the wheat in­ dustry in taking a positive approach to handling environmental issues,” according to Reggie Wyckoff, a Genoa, Colo., farmer who is also president of the wheat growers’ association. The leadership project will focus on issues related to crop protection chemical use and con­ servation practices to protect highly erodible cropland and wetlands. : The grower team’s agenda in the Nation’s Capitol centered on groundwater protection strategies, endangered species protection, food safety and soil conservation issues, and it included visits with lleps, George Brown (D-CA), Pat Robeits (R-KS) and Fred Grandy ДЦ three members serve the House agriculture subcom- responsible for overseeing ';.«pviniiuiieniai issues. . prove ils ease. "It's inciinccivabic Id make a slory up about fuses.” he said. ‘‘He (Jones) didn’t sec who was driving.” Assistant District Attorney Janies Honeycutt said: "There was one person out there who had not been drinking and that was Trooper Jones,” he said. “ They all had been drinking and remember everything. I think that's incredi­ ble.” Judge Robert Johnson sentenc­ ed James Jarrell to pay a $50 fine and court costs. Shelia Jarrell was sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, at­ tend the alcohol and drug educa­ tion traffic school at the mental health department, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain of general good behavior. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure| Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.I April 30,1989 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current e,stiniales suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pre.s.surc or hypertension. In- unierable symptonts are often altribuied to blood pre.ssure elevation, but the condilion is, in fact, frequently symp- tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which olherwise could go undetected. Neck Pain Headaches Dizziness Shoulder Pain Arm & Leg Pain Back Pain Arm & Leg Numbness Why Live With Pain? C a ll n ow fo r a c o n s u lta tio n FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro S t. P a iiiK . CiuUi, d 7c . Mocksville, N .C . 27028 Most major health care insurance policies and workman's compensation covers chiropractic care. We accept assignment on qualiflable policies. lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989 Hospital Briefs 4 5 0 S ig n U p F o r M a m m o g r a p h i e s Davic County Hospital ended it.s nianiTiiography caiupaign April 14 wilh 450 women scheduled lo rcceive iiiiininiogriipliies. A ho.spital marketing report revealed the total Icll within the prcdictcd range based on the 1988 cllort which atlraclcd 683 pa- tienls. However, 200 of Ihc 1988 lota) were years of age and younger, and due lo their age, were not o.xpected to participate this year. Davie County Ho.spital performed 1432 mammograms during the past fiscal year. C o m m u n it y H e a lt h c a r e Is T h e m e May 7-13, Davic Counly Hospital will focusing on the theme. "The Many Faccs of Community Hcallhcare." Hospital observances include a public choic.slerol .screening, tours for area sixth graders, employee recognition programs to include annual service awards and an ice cream social. A tea honoring the hospital nursing .staff is .shcdiiled May 5. J u n io r V o l u n t e e r s S o u g h t Davic Counly Hospital is opening its enrollenieiil for its junior volunteer program. Enrollment will be limited to 30 people, with available slots filled on a firsl come, first served basis. L P N s W it h T r a in in g G e t t in g R a is e Davie County Ho,spital LPN.s who have successfully completed an intravenous coursc will receive a 25 ccnts raise. “ That'll cosl the hospital, wilh benefits, S4,400," said chicf financial officer, Rose Bcnendd. "It’ll also lake a load off the nurses,” .said board of trustee member, Hudson Hoyle. C o m p u t e r C o m p a n y P la n F a ils A proposed agreement wiih CPSI computer company lo allow Davic Counly Hospital Io be a test site for the company’s develop­ ment of a nurse station automation package has failed. The hospital agreed to be a test site in exchange for a one third price discount on every computer item the hospital bought. Hospital administrator, Chris Dux, said: "They kept saying we weren’t ready for it yet.” Dux said that out of the four test silc hospitals nationwide, on­ ly one was choscn lo receive the automation station when it is complete. Dux has sent a letter informing CPSI that the hospital does not feel it should pay full price for the station when il becomes available. Because the hospital participated as a lest site, it should receive a one-third discount, he said. Insurance Group Wants Discount Provident Life Insurance has asked Davic County Hospital for a three percent decrease on its elaitns. " I told the people from Provident that it is virtually impo.ssible to give three pcrccnt," said chicf financial ofl'icer. Rose Benfield. “ But, if wc don’t there’s a possibility wc may lose patients. They ^(Providenl) will contract with Hoots Hospital in Yadkinvilie." Provident, which insures employees of Sara Lee Corporation, Food Lion, and Duke Power, had asked for a five percent decrease. "Provident wants to sign with us because they do more business here than at Hoots,” she said. Benfield plans to have a final decision before June 1. Jim’s Fruit Maritet |634<2016 Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Hanging.Baslcets $ 5 9 5 VIdalia Onions 49« 2 Liter Lb. Cheerwine2 Liter | B a r-B -Q u e Saturday, April 29,1989 At W a l - M a r t I 11:00 a.m . until sold out ^ » Pfoceetfs go to №e M ir a c le N e t w o r k ' I H o sp ita l W a n ts B ills P aid Hy Karen .larvi.s Davie County Enlerprise-Record A bimkrupt insurance company, is causing problems for Davie County Hospital. MiixiCarc Health America In­ surance Company, which filed bankruptcy March 15, has inform­ ed its subscribers they are nol re­ quired to pay a total debt of ■S.IO.tKX) lo D;u ic Couniy Hospital. Members of the hospital board of trustees disagree with Max- iCarc. Al Iheir momhly meeting Monday night, Ihc trustees agreed lo continue with routine billing pro­ cedures to collect the money. ‘ ‘There’s no way the hospital can do without $30,000 for over one year before getting the money from bankruptcy court,” said chicf financial officer Rose Benfield. “ When patients call MaxiCare, Ihey say don’t pay the hospital.” Hospital allorney Grady McClamrock said MaxiCarc is slill cnli.sting subscribers. MaxiCare's plan is lo reorganize the company and make it solvent, said Dan Dcsnoyers, director of support services at the hospital. “ They arc trying to gel them (subscribers) not to pay and keep them as clients,” said board member Michael Hin.shaw. Benfield said she has contacted the 30 patients involved with the MaxiCarc accounts. “ I’ve already had patients tell me they’re not going lo pay me,” she said. “ Unfortunately they’re not upset with MaxiCare, they're upset with the hospital. “ What we tell our patients is if we don’t receive our payment froni your insurance company within a reasonable time we hold you responsible,’.’ she said. Benfield/said monthly in­ stallments could be arranged to help the patients pay their bills.' “ People have lost the basic understanding of whal an insurance company is,” said DesiVoyers. “ The problem is with the insurance company and not with the ho.spital.” CroMm'1 ^ Drugs Prices Good April 26, 27, 28 & 29, 1989 SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Shop & Save Spring Specials ^ ы ш & п в с т ’ Metal Classic Iron Ч7Ц R E M IN G T O N Г - . ■ „ "MVB-1 т у Men’s Lektro Shaver #LVB-1 Ladies $ g 9 9 Castrol Motor Oil 10W-30, 10W-40 —>1 20W-50 93^ A Quart J Certs Regular Or Sugar Free 3 E ir^ C E R T S _________________________J Rolls For 9Г Scott Napkins 300’s $ J 4 9 Pepsi Products Pkg. Of 12 Cans Regular Or Diet 0X0, Ultra Brew i^offee Filters Premiere Boxed Candy 200 Your Choice Hyponex •House Plant Food 5-10-5 Or 15-30-15 •All Purpose 7-7-7 •Flowers 3-12-6 •Original 7-6-19 Or 20-20-20 American Seed $ 1 9 7 HYPONeXHOUSE PUUir«Si FOODS;»® Flower & Vegetable Seeds j / 1 0 For Í/ А А ф #3770 99' • AdiMii dtpm ouom pienim to hoid end Me* giaiMr contointn a UM toi dnct ptonting. • RwnoMM. moictvng uucm HMMtol erolnog*.и tor Full Depth Planter 1 О У2” X 1 0 ’ $58 7 3 M Tartan Masking Tape % ” X 60 Yds. 2 .. ,9 9 ^ FILM PROCESSING Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! 2 Beautiful Color Prints for the Price of 1 - Everyday or You May Choose T h e Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album • 4 ” x 6 " s iz e • 3 7 H la rg e r th a n s ta n d a rd S S m in p rin ts E x c lu s iv e ly a t C ro w n D ru g s Raid Fogger ftá Triple Pack $ 5 7 7 Plastic Liner $587 t. Uockivllli, Wlllocr dik'SlioppIng CMtri' 2. Clemmoni, WHiwood Village Shipping Cenltt 3. B*raiudi Quiy Shopping Cmlw, Uvmc«, N.C. i. 631 Ptitn Ctetk Piriniiy, Wiiuton-SilOT 5. R«|riMUi Mwor Shopping Cmttr, Wintlon-Siltin 6.3075 XifiwivIM ROM), Wlntton-Silwi 13.4117 Coonby Club Rd. YiMnviil«. Niwton, Taylorwlll«, lulngiM, wdWilcoffl« Oil, Lotion, Or Bath ts r 16 Oz. Your Choice $ 2 »9 B a n a n a B o a t 3 o z . • F a c e s S u n b lo c k S P F 2 3 S u n A m p l i f i t r 8 . 5 ^ ■ ' B a b y S u n b lo c k S P F 2 9 W t ----------- , . A i o o F a c i a l R o p a i r a o z . Your Choice Close-Up6.4 Oz. Gel Or Paste Or 6.6 Oz. Tartar $ 1 5 9 [S C t0 5 & 0 P / g a A ssure &M ïïu ral.BHEATHADLE rwKTY ШИВ Scented Or Unscented 26’s $ 1 7 7 BAND-AID* BRAN D Sheer Assorted SO's WideSO’s, Plastic Assorted 50’! Plisc Wide 30’s, Or Clear 40's Yeast-Gard Suppositories 10’s 7.301 Aiudla Аушие, WMon-Sslem e. Hanes Hill, Wlnston-Salem 9. ОШонгл, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. LewUvlll*, 6490 Shtllowford Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, OU Highway 52 M 12. King, Colony Centre Waitirtom,Hlgliwiy«e V IS IT O U R N E W O P T IC S H O P IN B E R M U D A Q U A Y S H O P P IN G C E N T E R Advance, N.C. Hours: Opiii Mon.,Tu«.,Thurs., 1 Fri. 10 a.m. lo S p.m. Wtd., 1 Sit. 10 to I p.№ WOM «91.0431 WilloK Oik Slupping Ccntre>ioclisnlle bermuda Quay Shopping CenltvAdvance f _______ " H e ;h o p Sports ^ ^ -Ini'll^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April'Z?, 1989-lB ‘ ¡"'J Ronnie Gallagher Gantt Was In Right Place At The Right Time When you thumb through your May 27lh issue of Spons llhisnnlal, you'll probably see action photographs of athletes like Michael Jordan, Steffi Graf, Bo Jackson, Kelly Gantt, Mike Schmidt,,, Whoa, hold on there a minute, Kelly Gantt? Mocksville's Kelly Gantt? Our Kelly Gantt, the one who only last year at this time was dodging the clumps o f grass on the Davic High tennis courts? That Kelly Gantt? Yes, that Kelly Gantt. In fact, Gantt seems a bit stunned over be­ ing in the magazine herself. She was in her dorm room at Virginia Intermont College one minute and the next, she had a professional photographer from Eastman-Kodak snapping her ever move. A ll she had to do was be natural. And for Gantt, that meant hitting tennis balls. No, guys, it wasn’t for the swimsuit issue. It seems that Eastman-Kodak was in Bristol, Va. to do a full-page ad for the most popuiar sports magazine In the country. The company brought its own models but when they couldn’t chew gum and swing a tennis racket . at the same time, other measures had to be taken. Officials contacted Virginia Intermont’s tennis coach, Donna Johnson, and asked her if there were any prospects on campus: in other words, an attractive young lady with tennis skills. J, " I thought o f K elly,” Johnson said. “ She ;\vas in the right place at the right lim e." ; ; “ The right place at the right tim e.” : W e’ve heard this before, haven’t we? ’ How many o f today’s celebrities were in : the right place al the right time? Remember, Fabian was discovered eating dinner in a ;drug store. Cheryl Tiegs has a similar story. So, has Kelly Gantt been discovered at lit- ; tie ’ol Virginia Intermont College? W ill I modeling swimsuits in Jamaica be next? : Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Hunt Sees Team Round Into Form Kelly Gantt is scheduled to appear hi the May 27th issue of Sports Illustrated. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Early in the season, Davie baseball coach David Hunt thought he’d have the pitching but no power. Now, he’s got both and the W ar Eagles are .surging. Last week’s 9-1 victory over South Rowan and 7-3 win over Kannapolis has propelled Davie into second place in the Central Piedmont Conference wilh a 3-1 rccord, whiie .standing 7-1 overall. Only Parkland, which Davie faccd eariier this week, is better, at 4-0. “ W c'rc playing a little bit better together,” said Hunt. Key Fans 15 Denny Key’s 85-plus mile an hour fastball was working against South Rowan and it's a good thing. His curve wasn’t. “ I only threw one,” Key said, “ and you saw what happened.” Brian Bare slugged it out o f Rich Park for a home run in the third. Key said he told himself then that it was fastballs all the way. South coach Ernie Faw said, “ Key looked over at his bench and said that would be the last curve he’d throw. He threw fastballs at us the rest of the game.” It didn’t matter that South knew what pitch was coming, either. F if­ teen strikeouts later. Key had im ­ proved to 3-0 and Davie had its se­ cond impressive outing against the Raiders. He had plenty o f help from his teammates, who pounded nine hits in the game and .scored seven o f their nine runs in the third inning. The middle o f the lineup was pro­ ducing. The 5-6-7-S hitters came up w ilh 11 al-bais, seven hils and six runs. Included was a triple by Anslo Fowler and a double by Wes Mecham. M att Webb, Steven Parker and Mecham had two hits apiece while Fowler, Matt M arion and Jesse Dalton all had one. Power Surge There was one thing Hunt knew about Kannapolis that helped him decide on his strategy when the two R a c i n g T e a m L e a r n s A b o u t S h o r t T r a c k s By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record M ark W albridge and members of his pit crew travel­ ed some 3,000 miles to North Carolina to try their hands at the big boys on the NASCAR tour. But after failing to qualify for two straight weeks, they threw their hands up in the air. Walbridge is hoping to build a shop in Davic County by next season and spent the last couple o f months here, hoping to race at N orth W ilkesboro and M artinsville. He made neither. Two weeks ago, Walbridge missed qualifying for the North W ilkesboro race by a tenth of a second. Last week, he never had a chance. “ We had motor problems,” said crew chief Dan Joiner. “ We learned some things aboul the short tracks. The M artin sville straightaways were so long and ttie curves so short Ihat it was hard, to get up speed again, joiner said. He had RPM problems, “Wc needed a little more time,” Joiner said. »iV^'Martinsville was more l^difCQursging bccause Racing Walbridge was so closc lo qualifying. “ He was really closc,” Joiner said. Another thing Joiner and the crew learned was about the light, qualifying motors. “ Drivers here use a lighter engine lo qualify and then use atiother one for the race,” Joiner said. "The next time, we’ II be using the lighter one. ’ ’ The Walbridge leam went back to Portland this week and will continue to run the Winsion Wesl circuit, which is similar lo the Winston Cup. “ W ell run in Portland, Los Angeles and Bakersville. W e’ll probably have 16 more races,” Joiner said. Walbridge is planning lo run in the Phoenix Winsion Cup race and w ill see some familiar faces that he met while in North Carolina. A trip back to this area is scheduled for September, where he w ill run three more races. “ We’re still looking at land here to build,” Joiner said. “ But we definitely plan to come back.” Jason Allen leaps to snag » high throw that Just beats Shane Mauldin to the bag. i — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher collided last week in Kannapolis. : “ When they get going, they usual-’ ly hit it in bunches,” he said. So when Davic starter M ike j McDaniel got in trouble in the fourth, ; Hunt wasn’t shy about giving the ; Wonders some other pitcher to think about. McDanicI entered the fourth w ilh , a 4-0 lead but after two walks, two ' singles and a double, it appeared Kannapolis was on one o f its patented runs. Hunt brought in Richard Bowles, ^ who ended the rally al 4-3 and then pitched into the sixth. But two errors ; by Dayie with one oul in the sixth made Hunt a little fidgety and he ; tnade anolher change, bringing in : Key lo mop up. Key did jusl lhal, ending the threat ■ with a groundout and a strikeout on ; a slider that looked like it rolled o ff ; ' of a table. : i “ ll was the first slider I’d thrown ■ all season in a game,” grinned Key, ; who recorded his third save for ; Bowles, who picked up the win. Davie struck first, w ilh two runs in the first inning. Dalton walked, followed by singles by M arion and McDaniel. i Dalton, only a sophomore, has given Hunt all he,,wants out o f a leadoff man since being called up 1 from the jayvee leam for the Catawba ; tournament. ■ “ He’s played four games and has ■ scored six runs and hil iw o homers. • j and a triple,” Hunt said. “ You lell j me if he’s made a difference.” i ! Two more runs crossed in the third ' as McDanicI swatted a homer, scor- ; ing Bobby Bowers, who had singled. For good measure, Davic pul the game away in the top ofthe seventh. • Marion reached on an error and ; Fowler walked. Mecham then blasted : his second homer o f the year, a three- 1 run blast. Mecham had seven R BI’s ; in two games lasl week, including- ; four against South. It is quite a tur-- : naround for Mecham, who barely hil; . ■ .200 last season as a junior. “ Everybody’sasking, ‘W halhave: '„ you done with him?’ Bul we haven’t- ; done anything. As a sophomore, hej_ • Please See Hunt — P. 3B ' South Nips North Sam Beck has to be wonder­ ing what North Davie has to do to beat rival South Davie. Beck’s baseball leam had South on the ropes all afternoon last week in their game bul it was the Tigers who eventually pulled out an exciting, 3-2 decision. The top ofthe seventh inning was especially frustrating for Norlh Davie. Trailing 3-2, Steve Smith walked and Mat­ thew Draughn singled, advan­ cing to sccond and third with no outs. That’s where ihe tun started. “ I thought Sam might try the squeeze play,” said Soulh coach Grimes Parker. " I brought the infield in.” Shane Mauldin fouled o ff a few Eric Presnell pitches before grounding to shortstop Chad Brewer, who looked the runners back and threw Mauldin out. Presnell then went to a full- count on Dave Owens, who also fouled o ff a few pilches. Presnell finally struck him oul. MichacI Hutchins then ground­ ed oul to Brad Chapman at se- Please See South — P. 4B 2H-DAVIE COUNTV KNTEKI'KISIi ККСОКП, THUKSIMV. April 27. 19Я9 4 ^ , SCOREBOARD Baseball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A(Tl»M)|li ПИШ1Ч'* S<™*l C«nt. Ovsfsl W l W l » I ? s ж г г -North DevkJson 1 3 5 5^ South Rowen I 3 FOOTHILLS З А (Tí«u|h Tíwf«I«y'» С ети ) StatesviHe North Surry South tfWefl West IredeU North lreOH>Wilkes C«ntrsl Forbush NORTHWEST 2-A (Л п и ^ Thursdiy'i C«TWf) Conf. Orerai W I W I4 0 6 24 1 6 23 2 6 4 1 2 4 5 1 3 1 7 Í J 7 5 0 3 0 8 Stermount East Surry West WUkes Surry Cemrei Mount Airy North WHket North Stohes Conf. W I W L 7 0 9 1 3 1 10 3 4 2 7 5 3 2 5 5 2 4 3 6 1 6 3 7 0 5 0 7 lOUTH ROWAN • ftB*i( tf В«Л 3D-II TSmtth IIeiéáthf* rt Chlc<>*«0 rt Moof* e ten pt CootBSmitti p-lb Ntnct 10 W)i1Kmi ?b Btmhifàt ib Ooodmin 3b Jonnion ti-p Lc**r>r P»Bium* ct Ггш г* tl ToWtiMth Явят Deri* CiOHtr E - Ninct. fivnhardl Oifi« Соил1у e. 39 - HR - Sir* (t). South Rowan Snuin L t-3 Johnion 0«vf« Ctvtttf J 1 12 0 01 0 02 0 01 0 I 2 0 I0 0 0г 0 01 о о г о I 1 о о г о о1 о о2 о о t о о 2 о о 1 о о 2« 1 4 1 ОШоп Itо Во**г1 <9П О КПРО UtDtfiifl rt О Nmorn« ph О Mirton e о Wtbt) эь о Ptfktr ?»О FoiHor et О MKhon m0 Na« Il 9 110 4 О О n О О О С J t О ) 1 0 0 0 4 t t t Э Э 2 I JIJO 3 I t t 2(24 2 0 0 0 1 TeUla Mill 001 ООО 0-1 Ш 1» 1 - • 2. Wabb. LOS - South Ro»an Oiiion. Mochan. ЭВ - Го*Ач. tP H Я IR ВЯ iO Í4 7 )H 2 I 2 3 s 1 1 IS V a rs ity B a s e b a ll April 26 at We.st Forsyth* 28 NORTH DAVIDSON May 2 MT. TABOR 5 at Reynolds 9 WEST FORSYTH 12 at South Rowan* 16 KANNAPOLIS CAPS denote home games. ♦ denotes 4 p.m. game. LEGION SCHEDULE May20 REIDSVILLE 6:30*24 at E. Randolph 7:3025TAYLORSVILLE 6:4526HICKORY 7:4528N. WILKESBORO 7:4529 at Haw River 7:3030HIGH POINT 7:4531al Albemarle 7:45 JuneI BURKE CO.7:003CONCORD 7:454 at Salisbury 7:456 at Kemersville 7:308 at Slier City 7:3010 at Lexington 7:4511 at Mooresville 7:4512 at N. Wilkesboro 7:4513 E. lUNDOLPH 7:4514SALISBURY 7:4515 MONTGOMERY CO. 7:4516 ALBEMARLE 7:4517 at Concord 7:4518KERNERSVILLE7:4519at Kannapolis 7:4521 MOORESVILLE 7:4523LEXINGTON 7:4524KANNAPOLIS7:4527 ,1st Round Playoffs (best 3-of-5) July2 2nd Round Playoffs (best 3-of-5)8 So.Div. Championship (best 4-of-7)16 Area 111 Champion­ship (best 4-of-7)25 Western N.C. Finals (best 4-of-7) . Aug.3 N.C. Stale Finals (best 4*of-7)16 SE Regionals (double elimination)24 American LegionWorld Series (double eliminalion) CAPS denote honw yanie. • Doubleheader Basketball Afluitaiir u u io v r mnTOURMMENT I ПкИцТ! амм. М «IMin.|M«R Шйймг________• NNM НОШГАИ 71. апшмп n 1 74. а П И 1 0 '»Тд«Ц c i " l?Ju*wíuÍ Softball High School (Thfoolh TJtuftdsr. Aprt 30) CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Conf. Overall W L W L Oavie Cour.ty 6 0 10 j North Davwwn 4 0 7 SoUh Rowan 3 0 4 1 Kannapoli» Brown 2 2 5 5 BeyrwWs 2 3 3 5 Wesi Forsyth 2 4 2 6Pariitand 0 4 7Mount Tabor 0 6 M O FOOTHILLS 3-A Forfeush West ire<}eil Wilkes Centiai North liedeii Nort/i Surry South Iredell Statflsviila NORTHWEST 2-A Conf. W I4 0 3 0 2 2 I 2 1 2 I 3 I 4 Sta’mouni Easl Surry .North SloKes Surry Central ■Mount Airy North WUK« West Wilkes Conf. Ovtrel W L W L 4 1 >0 4 3 1 4 3 3 2 3 4 3 2 9 4 3 3 4 4 1 4 3 4 1 5 M O Tennis CENT. PIEDMONT 4-A fctount Tabor Reynolds N.Davldion S. Ronran AV.Forsrth Davie County Parkland Kann. Brown Conf. W Ovaral L W L 0 10 I 9 ■ 9 4 4 2 3 8 0 10 INDIVIDUAL RECCftOS Dtvl« County — Owen Calvert 4*4; Danny Frank 1.7; Patrick Buckner 3-5; Chanie Cren­ shaw 6-2: Alan Pfau 6- 1: Stertinc Andere 3-S: Jon Waller l-O. OAVIE COUNTV a. KANNAPOLIS BROWN t At Kannapofli Brown. Monday: S)n£€t — OwM Cafverl /DC) Oef. Davtd Ttot(6-l.6-0: Danrry Frank (DC) det.Dooatd Royal 6-1, 6-0; Paukk Buckner (DC) def. Daren Jenkins 6-2. 7-6 (7-5)i Charie Cren- tMw /DC) def. Jason 0av<d 6-2, 6-1; Alan Pfau (DC) def. Thomas King 6-1.6-1: Sterimi Anders (DC) def.Mattnew niter fi-1.6 0. - Doubits — Trott-Jenk)r4 (KB) def. Calvert- F;ar)k B-2; Crenthaw-Ciinl Junker (DC) def. Davtc-Briao Richardson B-4; Buckner-Pfau (DC) def. Kinf-Kter 8-1. Records— Davie County 2-4 (3-4), Kanna- polls Brown 0 6 (0-fl). Soccer CENTML PIEDmONT 4-A < W I T W I T Mount Ttbor О О О 4 4 2 PwMwid О О О 3 1 0 RtynoMs О О О 5 2 0 WastFoisytn О О О Э 3 I Football lA$T-MltT ALL STAR FOOTBAll ROSTIRS Frank АОагтч (QB. И. U). Cail. Athbrookli Johnnr Barfman lOL. И. }M. S- Culltordlr Orai Вгояп (OL. M. г а W. Altmtnetìi Вп»пСг»>й IOB.A-I I» aia*. Я»ув- oieiK Crae Cummift«! (OE. i». Buri. Cvmminstli Mark Dlion (OL.f 4. )П. Raeidaiab Ctuli Orva «FB.I-O. »2. S. Ra«an»; Al EIHl (RB. S-ll. lU. Swan. Owtn)i Jamia Eitirw (OB. S-ll. liS. Smohy Mounialn)( Andra f roit (LB. 5-11. au. Oavia Co.l; Ro60v Noriowar (RB. t-7. m Maidanli Urr» LalUr (WR. IM. Char. Garin- MTli Shawn Meora (WR. H. 1U. Char, Hardina)t Curtit Rarkir (OL M. Ш. Forati Hilltl; Andy Phlillot ILB. И. lU. Moornvillah Ladall Rkhardun (DB. S-1B. in. N. MacktanbureWCiraeRwnlnikl (LB.H.2M. W.ForiTthli Chark» Sandart (OL. И. 2«. W. Charlotla)t Bradiar Sharrod (Lfl. *4 m . MOArot){ Талу Stavanton (LB. t-t 21«. W S Cirvtrtj J«ff Straart (OL E. MackUn-tere);I>iertSumfflaf*IRa.)-)a )»,GeoDudln);J)miiv Sllkial (K, *■). 1И. Atha. RaTno'diti Ruban WHIi (RB. t-II. Ш. Kann. Brownli Alvin Whlta (LB. tiS. E. MKktanburaX Kriir wniUtnlra (OL. a^S. ]«. Bravardli David Wlir«lm (L S-lt. Hi. Kann. Brawnh М«гЮ Wl>- Itamun (LB. «-1. fli. Buri. W»»aim>; R«Mr tVoodi 4QB. И. US. Canton PltaahK Scoti Youman (GL. »4.2«. E. wdr Abrai (Oa«)aC M). David L«nard tartiart (OL. «-1. Ш. Eiliabam city anittii); Renale b m i IOB. И. lU. SW Edaac« John^atwtii (LI. »■). IH. Richmond Ir.}: S i. . Browfl (RB. S-11. lil Naw Barn» SttvwCHtford (L VII. 24. wiiiiamiionli Cariaiiar Crun\»iar (OL t-4. IIS. ____North-Edaacomba): • Shunard (OB. «-1. in. Laa Sanlerlt Tyrona Fullar (DL »-X Ili. N. Durhamit Ladai Cwrft (QB. f t »4. MavaMcklj Ed*ard Caraid (DB. И. IN. Si.Piwitti Ihomat Jackton (OLt-S. McBrvda (RB. И. 210. Rad Sorlnttli H^eh McPharion (L *-1 la Whliavillab OavM Merrill ILB. *-1.210. Rii. Milltrookli Jaaaah Manrtgrd (LB. fl, Ila. E. Cartarau; DontU Meora (DL VII. tl'. Rkhmond Sr.lj TIm Moora (RB. V i 2Я. Oraan. Roiah Jamat Na«wma <i. *-3. ГК. Hantord Co.)i Oarrkk Paitav (RB. 44.1M. S. üufhamh Jam«« RMvtt IOB. VII, I». Our. Hlliilde)) Chrit Safitila (RB, VII. Ili. Chaoai H<nii Огн Smim a . f }.}» . Wiift- lAftan)) Erk Svann lOL f}. Iti. W. НагпаИ); Dirvi Tavlor (OL VS, VI. Far. Wtiiovar |< Paul Tunan ( к. VIO. Ita. N, Ourhamij Robari YalvHion (OL a-i, 270, Coidv bofii).Haad CMCki Tad Parry (Naw Barnlj Atiiitantii Hir- old RoWAMrt (wiUlamiten). Siait Crafl iPlil Co. Conlav). Bill Hodiln (Ckaoal Hliil Golf Dnl* 123, Uilngton 331 M T « »1 1а<аи. ТЪыгХаг. H -H O U ICO W t_________________________ laafeì^en— JacoOMay 76. Alan Bantf^ardt 76. Sleve McOynn B8. Л т B in ^ m « t. Chad Kixkandiff 0 ( D««le County — Jeson Eade 77, DanM Ward 81, ümmy Summers 83. Brtan Baker 83. Alai McGmre 64.Ricordi — Da«fe Couif^ S-S Track Qlrla Stiol pul — Evana (DO). Moser (DG). Marsh (SR). M aion (0 0 ). 3M I . DJaeua — Evana fOC>. Moaar (OC). Hemrit (M T). Meadowa (O C). 100*Vt. _ Lono lump - Johnaon (O C). Rhynehan (DG). Pahim (M T). Jordan (M T). 16.4ii.Triple lump - Surralf (Sfl). Meadowa (OGJ. Davis (OC). Halhcock (Sft). 32.9$V High Jump — Jackaon (OG). Tl« — Deal (SR) and Moaer (DG). 4«10- (o c” l l (^ 3 M -J o h n s o n (DG). Surratl (SR). Tripla» 400 — Johnson (DG). Smilh (OG). Karr (SB). Back (OC). 1:09. eoo - Rhynehan (O C). Hart (M T). Rangal (M T). O/aham iSH;, 2:50.78. 1800 Hugglne (M T). Rhynahari (OG). Epparaon (M T). 8:12. 3200 - Hugglns (M T). Woody (SR). DuncMn (OC). Epp0rton (M TJ. 13:39. ^^1M hurdiaa - Deal (6R). Propel (SR). SOO hurdiaa - Deal (SR), 99.81.400 rafay - Souih (Karr. Dm I. Propai. Surratl). Davla. 98.98.•00 ralay - South (Karr. Gonnor. Hat. hcock. KropilJ. Devia. 2:00.02. . IflOO relay Oavla (Beck. Sm/(h. Rhyneharl. Moser) South. 4:37.32- 3200 relay - Ml. Tabor (Harl. Epperion. Rangel. Huggins). South. 11:56.40. ^°Shol put — Gonnora (SR). Rogers (SR). McNeill (SR). W lkitrom (DC). 47-10. Discus - Reece (D C). McNeil) (SR). Connors (SR). Weaver (SR). 139.9.Long lump — 0. Haley (SR). Brown (M T). Stevenson (DC). I|amea (DC). 20-7, Triple [ummp — Clark (SR). Sfevenion (DC). Brown (M T). Garrulhera (M T). 41-9‘.^. High ju m p B r o w n (M T). Sieveneon (DC). Yoder (SR). McDaniel (DC). 6>4. Pole vaull — Wood (SR). Foster (D C ) and Sink (SR). MMey (M T), 11-6, 100 - Reece (M T). 0. Haley (SR). Amos (M T). 11,2. 200 — Reece |MT), Brown (M T), Prunty (M T). Ctiambers (SR). 23.0. 400 - Drown (M T). Prunty M T). Williams (MTf. LIttlelohn (SH). 52.94. BOO — B. Armdutroul (M T). Hardin (M T). CoODor (SR>. Keuba (M T). 2:00.79.1600 _ G. Armdutrout (M T). McElroy (M T), Varner (M T). Faiul (M T). 4:27. 3200 — Yosfiida (M T). Attenslranger (M T), Moore (OC). Kumastilro (SR). 10.44.0. 110 hurdles — McCallum (SR). Fletcher (OC). Howard (DC). 134.91. 300 hurdles — Dulin (M T). Llltle|ohn (OR). Fletcher (DC). Howard (OC). 46.15. 400 relay — Mount Tabor. 5J.9J. 800 ralay Mount Tabor. South Rowan. 1:31.1. 1900 relay — Mounl Tabor. South Rowan. 4:34.0. 3200 relay — Mounl Tabor. South Rowan. 920.19. Racing Pannili 500 MARTINSVILLE, Vl. (AP) - Re$ulU Sunday of Ihe Pannill Sweatstiirts iOO NASCAR flock car racf, wilh »lariing petition in parenthdft, rei>drnc(. type of car, laps completed, reason out, if any, money won and winner's average speed in mph: 1. (10) Darrell Waltrip. Franklin, Tenn.^ Chevrolet Monte Carlo. SOO, S53.-MO. 79 OIS {breakicwn race record of 71.025 lel in l»;i).2. (7) Dale Earnhardl. DooHe, N.C.. Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 500. U4.S25. ‘ 3. (ID Dick Trickle. WiKontln Rapids. Wi$.. Strick Reííl. SOO. «1.050. 4. II) Rick Wllion. Huntersville. N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 4?9, slS,f75. 5. (4) Terry LabOflte, Archdale, N.C.. Ford Thunderbird, 4W. SIS,575, é. (3) Mark Mirlln, Greensboro, N.C., Ford Thunderbird. *П. 510,275. 7. Í5J Хм Schrader, Concord, N.C., Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 4M, 110,700. I. (22) Sterling Marlin, Thomasville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass. 4П, U,ISO.9. (JUÍ Dave Marcis, Averyi Creek, N O. Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 4 ». }|.907. 10. (19) Neil Bonneif, Bessemer, Ala , Ford Thunderbird, 49i, «,675. II. (2&) Lake Sp«e<j, Concord, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutíais. 49ft, IS.570.' )2. (U ) Harry Ginf, Tayiersvlite. N C’. Oldtmobile Culltii. Ш. М.9Д&- 13. ÍIO Phil Parsons, Denver, N C,. Oldsmobile Cutlass. 49Í, $5.470. 14. (21) Oavey Allison. Hueyfown. Ala.; Ford Thunderbird, 49», 59,370. 15. (2]) Date Jarretl, Conover. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prii, 495, S(,070. » . П ) Ceoff 0odJne, Julian, N.Cv Chev­ rolet Monte Carlo, 49S, $14,000. 17. {32) Ben Hess, Mooresville, N C.: Oldsmobile Cutlass. 491.51230. 11. (21) Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C. Pontiac Grand Prii. 491,51.655. )9. (3)) Ernie Irvan, Denver, N.C.. Pon­ tiac Grand Prii. 413, $2,925. 20. (24) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Gar Ford Thunderbird, 476, $12,225. 21. {ID Bobby Hiliin Jr., Harrisburg. N.C., ByJfl. IP<*ffjl Г5! }i3W21 (J> Alan (kuiwKiti, Сопсэп:. N с . Ford Thunderbird, 450, sl.055. 23. (35) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake. Va., Buick Regaf. 433. SlUS. 24. (17) Richard Petty, Randleman, N.C-, Pontlic Grand Prli, 420, $2.570. 25. (12) Michael Walirip, Huntersville, ^ N.C., Pontiac Grand PrIi, 391, brolien liming ’ *cirelrt.‘ $4,775. ♦ r 2i. (27) Chad Little, Richmond, Va.. Ford Thvntferbrrd, 351, $),4$0 27. (IS) Bretl Bodine, Harrisburg. N.C.. Ford Thunderbird, 345, valve. $4,025.Ti. (4) Greg Sacks, Winter Park. Fla., Pontiac Grand Prii. 330. engine failure. $3,900. 29.111) Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., fluick Regal. 31ft crash, $7,375. 30. (2«) Hut Stricklin. Calera, Ala.. Pon- ll:c Grand Prii. 29), brakes, $l.ilO. 31. (9) Rusty Wallace. Charlotte, N.C., Ponflac Grand Prii, 777. engine faliure, $10.510. 32. (20) Rick Mast, Palmyra, Va.. Chev­ rolet Monte Carlo, 251 engin^ taiture, $3,2«. NASCAR May 7 WIntton 500 lu r m Coe»«al«aoo Jun*4 nudnMlMr 600 Junall SMra Point Intwuitlonal Jun« 18 Mlllw High Uta SOO JuiM 2S Millar Amwlc«! 400 Juty1 P*pH400 Ju(y23 AC Spark Plug SOO July 30 Talladaga IMahard SOO Aug. 13 Budwatiar At TTia Olan Aug. 20 Ctiainplon Sparii Plug 400 Aug. 28 QuaehSOO « •P t3 •au lh am m S«pt. 10 Millar High Ufa 400 Sapl. 17 Peak Partormanca 500 Outdoors Flihlng TtvniamtiiU M»y e - Y.dkln VaUay в .. . MDA Team Toumamant, W. Karr BcoU Reaarvoir. Entry ft« 950 par tram. Cell Tim Adama, W7-7071.M«y 7 — Y»dkin Team Toumamtht, HUh Rock Lake. Entry faa $40. CtU 704 869-4101.May 7 — Baaaini Amaric«, Carolina Divialon tournament, Santaa.Coopar« Call 214-380-3656May 30 — Skippar’a Team Tourna­ment, Badln Lake, entry fee 9S0, call 785- 2946, ог99в-П61. *May 11 — Baaalni America Mid-At- Untie toumamant. Lake Gaaton. Call 214-380-Эвбв.May 81-st - Wbuton-Salem Salt­water eportriahln« Club’e SmaU Boat Tounsament Harkera* bland.M»y Ш7 — Carolina Teaia Totima* ment, Lake Gaaton. Call 996-6603.Jus« S x MDA Вма Tournament, Hilh Rock Lake. Entree fee »60 per tm . Сши l-eoO-722-6708 or 272-017Э.JuM 1-4 — Grand Strend 8ua t\m King Mackerel Tournament. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Entry foe 1300 per boat (1Э0С afUr May I.) CaU 603-338-0486.JiiDa 4 — Yadkin Team Tournament, 74ickerto»n Lake. Entry «ве 940. CaU 704-869-4101.af Ш 8 - Tar Heel BifBucka Touma­mant. Htah Rock Ldike. 243-1909.Jam To - Tar Heel Teui Touraa- mant. Bunt Ulaad Uka. CaU S34-220«. Blast Off! In the junior liiKh track meet la.st week, Soutli Davie atliletic director Charles Crenshaw had the duty of liaiullini; the starting )>un before each event. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher At Davie, You Need Tennis Raclcet — And Weed Eater Perhap.s the next time Bill Peeler crawls on his lawn mower and heads to the football field, he could go over and mow the tennis courts as well. Huge chunks of grass are grow­ ing out of the cracks on Davie’s courts and other teams are noticing. When a shot by a Parkland player veered off to the right, he said. “ Hey, when are ya’ll poing to mow these courts'/'' Another choice comment was, “ 1 thought grass courts were only at Wimbledon, I didn’t know Wimbledon was in Davie Coun- ty.” Marion Pitts thinks there's help on the way. The town wanted to build courts on the Mocksville Elementary School property but school officials didn’t want lo let go of that property. Pitts is hoping the town will resurface the four courts at the high school and then build two more somewhere on the grounds. And what made Pitts even hap­ pier is that the maintenance depart­ ment came over and mowed the court before the team’s match with North Davidson Monday. Pitts To Coach Pitts is also taking over the Big League team that David Hunt and Kim Newsom have coached over the past two years. The team is for ages 16-18 and the season begins in June. Shorter Goal When Wall arrived for the AAU gatnes last week, he had three stiches in his head. “ Brent told the other players that he did it on the rim going up for a dunk," Dinkins laughed. “ The other players thought that was real­ ly something for a guy his size.” Actually, Wall wasn’t lying. He really did cut his head on the rim. But what he failed to tell his team­ mates was thal it was an eight-foot goal. East-West Roster The complete East-West football roster was released lasl week (see scoreboard), announcing the players who w ill make up the 30-man squads for the July 27 con­ test, to be held at Grimsley's Jamieson Stadium in Grcen.sboro. Davie Counly w ill have Andre Frost and former coach Mike Carter, who was chosen as an assistant while still at Davie. He has since moved on to Mooresville. Carter was instrumental is pushing for Frost, as well as Mooresville linebacker Andy Phillips. , The Central Piedmont Con- Notebook ference placed five players on the team. Besides Frost, Chris Drye of Kannapolis, West Forsyth’s Greg Ruminski and Kannapolis’ Ruben Wells and David Wilhelm will play. Frost is the first Davie player since Chris Jacobs to play in the game.'I'lic liaskcllmll nisti;rs will be released laler this spring. State Games Denny Key could be a repeat performer for the Region 7 team in Ihc North Carolina Slate Games, to be held June 21-25 in Chapel Hill. Key played on the all-star team last year with Davie’s J.C. Hendrix and Danny Shore. This year’s coach is Maiden’s Frank Snider. He will be assisted by Statesville’s Wayne Harwell, West Caldwell’s Van Griffith and South Iredell’s Jeff Safrit. The coaches will select the team from playes living in .Ashe, Alleghany, Alexander, Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Davie, Iredell, Surry, Watauga, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. Wachovia Trophy Davie County is not doing well in the Wachovia Cup standings for the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles have only 41 Vi points, which is last of the eight teams. Reynolds leads the standings with 70 points, after gaining 22 for its second place finish in boys basketball. West Forsylh w;is second with 67 points, fallowed by Mount Tabor wilh 62'/i poinis. Parkland and Kannapolis Brown with 58, South Rowan with 43 and North Davidson with 42'/4. The Wachovia Trophy recognizes high schools with the best overall sports programs for boys and girls within their con­ ferences. Points are awarded bas­ ed on participation and excellence and are tallied after the fall, winter and spring sports seasons. The Wachovia Trophy, spon­ sored by Wachovia Bank and Trust, is the companion to the Wachovia Cup, which is sanction­ ed by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association. The cup honors one school in 1-A, 2-A, 3-A and 4-A classifications for the top overall performances in the state. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Wes Mecliam Knocked in 7 runs and hit a liomer as Davie won 2 games last week. Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 G a l l a g h e r contimicd from 1’. lit “ My brother lold his friends 1 was going to be in Ibe switnsuil edition," she lauglied lasl week while visiting her parents’ bome in Moeksville. “ They believed ■ him.” Gantt lias done a little model­ ing but nothing of this ' liiagnilude. Eastman-Kodak sprayed her down occasionally to make it look like she was : sweating. ^ “ I was out there for about ^two hours," she said. ‘'Tliey told me there was one shol of - me diving for a ball ihat Ibey Ihoughi wa.s good. That miglil be the one they use." Gantt and Johnson .seemed to differ a bit on whether Ganll : would be actually in the . magazine. "They .still mighl use the models they brought." Johnson •said. ■ “ They told me I was going to : be in there May 27," Gantt .said. "He said he’d lot me have ' some of Ihe pictures. They look about 1,000." Oh yeah, Gantt also plays tennis at Virginia Intcrmonl. And allhough her Iresbnian ten­ nis player has only a 2-8 record ■ in singles as Virginia Inter- mont’s number two player, Johnson is happy with her pro­ gress. Gantt is a part of Ibe school’s effort to get inter­ collegiate sports going again. The school is currently in the 10-team, T-VAC Conference. “ She’s playing really well,” Johnson said. “ She’s improved a lot from fall to spring. She’s Tinding the competition is harder than high school and she’s working on consistency.” • ' But let’s forget about thal ten­ nis team stuff for a while. If Johnson thought Gantt would ever make a name for . herself at Virginia Inlermont, it would be in the sport, or maybe , dance, which is another reason Gantt attends the school. ' But competitive tennis isn’t getting Kelly Gantt into Sports . /Iliisirated on May 27. • Modeling is. ' And who knows, her brother may pne day actually be telling ■ the truth when he lets his friends know that his sister is doing some big-time modeling in a swimsuit. One day, Gantt may be famous, joining the Fa­ bians and the Cheryl Tiegs as ■ unknowns who climbed to the ■■ lop. • “ Eastman-Kodak was real, real pleased with КлПу,” ' Johnson said. Why shouldn’t they be? She was in the right place at the right tiine. And we know what that ' means, don’t we? Dreams can come true. • TROY-BIU» Tillers are now avaHablel • FRES DemonatratlonsI • Immodlate Deliveryl • Complete Sales Servlcel "Your Farm anil Lawn & Garden Equipmenl Holadquarlers For Over 40 Years SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO. 1411 S. Salisbury Ave. Spencer, NC 28159 636-3491 Renegar, Jayvees Unbeaten After si.x easy victories, Davic County’s jayvee baseball team sud­ denly found itself trailing Kan­ napolis last week 12-4 in the top of the fourth inning. But instead of folding, the team showed it had grit. Not only did the War Eagles make a comeback, they won, 16-15 in a wild finish. Davie also defealecl South Rowan 14-2, improving to 7-0. Coach Jim Lightle watched his Icam jump out to a 4-1 lead in the llr.sl inning but Kannapolis came back to tie. Then, in the fourth, an eight-run inning off Jeff Spry gave the Wonders a 12-4 lead. Davic camc right back as Jamey Reeves stroked a grand slam home run and by the end of the frame, was within 12-10. Pitching was obviously not a priority in this game. Kannapolis finally knocked out Spry and led 15-10 going into the bottom of the nfth. But Davie’s bats got going again. Gary Blalock’s two-run triple brought Davie within three. Brian Basham then tripled home two more in ibe sixth and when he scorcd, it tied the game al 15. The War Eagles nnally.won the game in the bottom of Ibe seventh when • Tony Renegar Blalock walked and scored on Reeves' double. Reeves had three bits and six RBI's in the conte.st. Joey Sloan had three and Alan Chapman two. "Sloan’s been the biggest sur­ prise of the year," said Lighlle. Blalock, Tony Renegar, Scott Callison, Basham and Chad Cor­ reli all had one. The rea.son Kannapolis didn’t scorc again was the good pitching from relievers Brian Pitts and Renegar, who has becomc the acc of the staff. Lightle likes him. S "Tony’s .son of cocky and he’s conndent that he’s going to win every time he goes but there. He’s been doing the job for us.” " Renegar proved it with his per­ formance against South Rowan. He won his fourth against no losses in the complete game victory. He walked none and struck out six ih his second complete game. ^ Since losing leadoff man Jesse Dalton to the varsity, Lightle hai, experimenled with different leadoff batters. Against South, he placed Chapman there and it paid off as he belted his lirst homer of the season, Soulh Rowan led 1-0 in thé fourth before Davie exploded for five runs in Ihat frame. “ We never really score many runs carly in a game,” said LigK- tlc. “ ll’s like wc wait and go through the baiting order once feel­ ing out the pitcher. We never score unlil about the third inning.” Leading Davie against South were Reeves, Spry and Callison, all with two hits while Chapman, Jay Hutchins, Sloan, Patrick Mur­ phy, Pitts and Basham all had one. Richard Bowles was chosen as the M VP of the recent Salisbury Optiniist-Catawba Collene Baseball Toiirnament and has won (hrce games in (he past week. M c C u l l o u g h I s $ 2 , 0 0 0 R i c h e r H u n t continued from P. IB hil .500. Last year, he was jusl in a slump. This year, he isn’t slum­ ping.” Marion had three hits and Ihree RBI’s in the game. Bowers had two. • Davic was scheduled lo meet West Forsyth Wednesday al 4 p.m. in Clemmons and Ihcn return home to face North Davidson Friday night at 7:30 p.m Ray McCullough of Oak Grove and his partner Jim Sides of Richfield came home $2,000 richer aflcr placing high in a Carolina Team TournamenI al Smilh Moun­ tain Lake near Rocky Mounl last weekend. The two nnished in sixth placc overall wilh three bass weighing 13 pounds, seven ounces. That brought home $800. Fishing The two also had Ihe biggest fish ofthe tournament, a bass weighing 5 pounds, 8 ounces. Thai brought $1,240. McCullough fishes about 35 tournaments a season and is plan- ning 10 conipelc at Badin Lake April 29. Big Catch William Broadway of Route 4, Mocksviile caught a 8'/^-pound largemouth bass April 17 in a private pond in southern Davie Counly. It was near dusk when Broadway pulled in the catch. He used a live minnow and a six-pound test line. TROY-BILT* TUIm m Now Sold Locally! C A R O L IN A TIR E Super SPRING SALE B ig S a v in g s O n F r e e z e r s As Low As $ 1 9 8 Chest Type G r e a tL o w P r û æ O n H lu ir a y lU ite r Regular «729.95 $ E Q Q •25" cut, 5 HR ÎÏ5I5I • Rear engine. 8imii«t 9-Z5S01 ‘ Ladles' favorite. 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Store Hours: M f 7 30-6:00 FU SAt: 7 30-5:00 PM LOCAL STORE Ш ADDRESS AND ^ PHONE NUMBER m lVe do aur own llnanclngl up иS2S00. Instsnt Credit. No money down. — SOdt/ssameascas/ifOr, terms up lo 36 montlis.A{ipK«tian» р<эс*»мк] IOC«)ly o'trt mjrwn«l <Mt«f Sm »'O'« lo) 4B—DAVIE COUNTV ENTICUI’KISK KKCOUl). TIIUKSOAV. Aprii 27. 1989 .lason Gurwood fircs to first in ii pickoff attempi. - ■ ja — — J V ^ ^ ..V.. Í : ."^ -* •1 .-. / V - - , . r ' - v . Michael Hutchins takes a mighty cut against South Davic. "Inside and Out” G e t S n a p p e r q u a l i t y i n s i d e f b r g r e a t r e s u l t s o u t s i d e . Long life transmission sealed in lubricant. Quick response steering system. Matching technological expertise with values like dedication and quality. Snapper has set engineering standards for others to follow. And introduced advances they've yet to match. Snapper rear engine riding mowers A<il nwAc are built for simple operation, hard-working effi- 1.UTT n a durablllty.They're backed by a 2-year limited warranty and a lifetime limited warrantymon the mower housing. Let Snap-Credlt help you ¡□in Ihe millions of satisfied Snapper users. It ’s a s n a p w it h a S n a p p e r . C a r t n e r ’ s S e r v i c e C e n t e rSpecializing In Small Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 West At 901, Route 1, Box 249 _ Mocksvill*, N.C. 27028 . „ ^ ^ . „ „ ¿ _ , „ ^ j 2 2 S L2 S 2 d 2 S L S t i S 2d 2 i 2 ^ — — — — i - C ! - m s ' Iw South Davic liasvball coacli Grimes I’arkcr has a chat with lu's battery: pitcher Eric Presnell and catcher .Jason Garwood. S o u t h continued I'roin P. lit eond, ending the game and giving Presnell a 2-1 record. "I thought about the squeeze," Beck said, "bul I was playing lor the win. We had the meat of oiir lineup coming up and a sacrifice lly would al leasl tic il. Wc jusl couldn’t push the run across.” "W e jusl happened lo be Ihc lucky leam this time," said Parker. “ Ne.xl lime, Norlh could win. I like them a lot. They're a good defensive ballclub." Norlh did cvcrylhing but win Ihc game. Seventh grader Marcu.s King pitched well, throwing a one-hilter. But two walks got him in trouble in the first. Jason McCray and Bubba Col­ eman received the walks. Moments laler, a passed ball scorcd McCray. When Mauldin tossed the ball back to the mound, there was no Wildcat player there lo retrieve it so Parker sent Coleman home too. "M y firsl and third basemen didn’l follow the runner lo the plale," Beck said. McCray reached again in the third on a fielder’s choice and Ja.son Allen later singled him home for a 3-0 lead. “ McCray has done a great job gelling on base,” .said Parker. "H e’s doing what a leadoff hit­ ter is supposed lo do. He’s been outstanding.” North finally got on the board in the fifth. Michael Shore singled, Lcgg doubled and Randy Brewer’s error allowed the run. Owens scorcd In the sixth on a walk and two errors. “ Presnell was getting tired in the seventh and I could tell it,” Parker said. "But he has done a super job all year. He hasn’t been beaten. Er­ rors by his teammates have beaten h ^ . ” Norlh had five hils wilh Draugn getting two and Hutchins, Tony Barr and Shore all had one. Barr stroked a double and had an RBI. Notes; • South improved to 2-3 and North is l-l. • North will complele an earlier game with Erwin Thursday at 5 p.m. The game was called in the eighlh due to rain. Immediately following the finish, the two will play Iheir regularly-scheduled contest. • Bolh Norlh and Soulh had games with China Grove and Corriher-Lipe callcd because Rowan County schools were out for break last week. They will be made up at a later dale. • South has seven players batting over .300. • North is scheduled to travel to China Grove May 2. • South hosts Corriher-Lipe May. 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CHRYSLER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, lS89-S|ii Johnson Wins Newest Evenfl Sue Cave (if 1515& day’s Aniericiiii Coiinti'v Cliil). i'r (left), Vuriioii Thompson (center) iintl Sydna Sanford talk over plans for Satur- Heart Association David Sanford G olf Toiirnanient, scheduled for Hickory H ill Sanford Tournament Set Saturday At Hickory Hill The American Heart Associa­ tion’s David Sanford GolfTourna- mcnt will be held Salurday at Hickory Hill Golf Club. The tournament is held in memory of David Sanford, who died from W olf Parkinson White Disorder. The tournament will be a four- man team, two net best ball play. The winning team will go to the stale lournamcnl at Ihe Mid-Pines course in Pinehurst Aug 12-13. Last year’s winning team consisted of Tommy Fleming, Jerry Hen- dicks, Marshall Southem and Mike Bernhardt. There were 33 team competing last year and Hickory Hill pro Steve Forrest said he expects about the same number Saturday. Teams can still enter through Friday. There is a $135 fee per team, which includes golf cart, lunch, refreshments and prizes. The tournament will begin willi teams teeing off at 9 a.m. and again at‘ 1 p.m. Lasl year, it raised $4,000 and it is sponsored by BB&T. '■ For more information, call For­ rest at 998-8746, Vernon Thomp­ son at 284-2992 or M.J. Randall at 634-5629. Pead Solid Perfect Dick Nail pulled out his nine- iron and sized up his shot on the par-three, 123-yard I2th hole at Tanglewood’s East Course. ; He then hit it dead solid perfect. Golf For a hole-in-one. “ The ball hit short and rolled in,” said Nail: “ I've been playing golf for 30 years and I’ve never made a hole-in-one. I’ve never played with anyone who had a hole-in-one.” Watching Nail’s feat were Gil Burke, Joe Smith and Charlie Essick. McDanicl Wins A tournament using only four clubs was won at Hickory Hill last week by Randy McDaniel. He shot a 61 and took home a set of irons. Second place went to Steve Hut­ ton and Craig Snead, who tied at 62. Each won a Boron driver. Fourth place was won by Jerry Shore with a 63. He won a Tour Gold metal iron, as did fifth place’s Frank Matthews, who shot a 64. David goplin shot a <54 and Ben­ ny Randall a 65. Both won a putter. Brenner’s Tournament Hickory Hill will sponsor the Brenner’s Children Home Tourna­ ment May 30. Several professional football players, as well as other celebrities, will play with local golfers to raise money for the Winslon-Salem hospital. Tournament officials said they were having the tournament the same week as Bermuda Run’s (SS) Dur But" Utex FM Wal PaM provides excellent washit)ility for __ walls antj ceilings. Soap & water clean up. Gallon save Reg. 20.99 7.11 Dur Best” Latex Sem№lott Enanwl applies easily with brush or roller. Stain resistant. *0w k a t* Aldyi Prim i ________Gallon. "Ow M " M A u rn H M M PHnar.Galk)n. ^ MOCKSVIUE .1 2 . 8 8 -9M Croshy Celebrity Tournament so to give the rest of the county a few celebrities of its own to watch. For information on signups, call Forrest at 998-8746. Twin Cedars Toiirneys There will be two tournaments held Saturday at Twin Cedars. The Harry Miller Tournament and the Salisbury YMCA Tourna­ ment is scheduled, for play. Century 21 Play The Century 21 Doug Madison Realty Regional Golf Classic for Easter Seals, one of 30 being played across the Carolinas this year, will be held at Twin Oaks Golf Club in Statesville, Saturday. May 20. Thus far this track season, Alecia Johnson has won every event she has entered — except Ihe ti-iple jump. So what does Davie County track coach Rex Allen do? He moves her from the triple jump to the 400 meters. And what does Johnson do? She wins the 400. The 400 was just one four first placc finishes for johnson which helped Davie’s girls win their .se­ cond meet of the season last week at South Rowan. The War Eagles topped the field with 82'/i points while South garnered 51 Vi and Mount Tabor 27. It was a good way to end the regular season for Davie and gives the leam momentum heading inlo Ihc conference meet at West For- •sytli May 2. The boys scored 12 points in their meet with Mount Tabor, which won wilh 107 points, and Soulh Rowan, which lallicd 60. Davie Runs Away Johnson was unbeatable in the meel, taking firsts in the 100 meters (12.5), 200 meters (26.9), 400 meters (1:06) and the long jump (16-4). Golf Team Wins Lexington is u.sually a very good golf team but it was no match for Davie County on its own Twin Cedars course last week. The War Eagles defeated the Yellow Jackets in an 18-hole match, 323-331, evening the team’s record to 5-5. Two Lexington golfers shot 76 for medalist honors but there was a big dropff from that point. Meanwhile, Jason Eads shot a 77 for Davie, followed by Daniel Ward's 81. Jimmy Sum­ mers shot a 82, Brian Baker a 83 and Alex McGuire 84. Alccin .fohnson Davie look five other first places: • Jennifer Jackson won the high jump at 4-10. • Debbie Evans won the shot put (31-11) and the discus (100'/^). • Roslyn Rhynchardt won the 800 meters in 2:5U. • The 1,600-meter relay team, comprised of Buff^ Oeck, Tammy Smilh, Rhynchardt and Kim Moser, won in a time of 4:37. The relay teams did much bêtf ter m this meet. The 800 and 4Ô0 relay teams were second and thé; 3,200 was third. - 'i Davie also had multiple finishers' in the shot put (Evans, Moser and Sheri Mason), discus (Evans,'; Mo.ser, Robin Meadows), thc4(W (Johnson, Smith and Beck), the' long jum p (Johnson and Rhynchardt), the triple jump’ (Meadows and Andrea Davis), thé ■ 100 (Johnson and Erica TriplettJ and the 200 (Johnson and Triplett),', Stevenson Firsl ; David Stevenson kept his string alive of firsl place finishes by tak-“ ing the triple jump. He leaped 42-6'/4. ; Paul Ijames finished second in the long jump wilh a leap of 20-7'/2. The winner’s jump was 2 0 - 8 y4 . Monta Lawrence was third in the high jump al 5-8 and Davie also placcd fourtli twice. Stevenson was 5-8 in the high jump and Matt Moore was fourth in the 800 meter The boys conference meet will be May 4 at West Forsylh. 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MOCKSVIUI, N.C. «SM1U store Hours:MF 7 30 6 00 PM SAI ; 30 b 00 PM Wt do our own flnanclngt toU500. tnslMt Cnàil. Mo moaof áew$. 90dirtttm$i$ciiltlOr. t$rm$ up to 39 moatti.AcpkMton« proMMM bc«»( •«> inram«! dMy . . . .. « t r r . " 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’UISK KKCOUI), T IIUKSDAV, April 27. I98'J Tigers Nip Nortli By 107^2-104^2 Two-Mile And Relay The Difference In Girls Meet SiliS With only two events remaining in a junior high school girls traek meet last week. North Uavie hekl a slim Iciid over second place Soulh Davio. So when Norlh's Cinily Whitaker won Ihc 3.200-meler run, you'd think Ihe Iciiil would grow, right? Nol wilh the depth of Ihc Soulh team. Whitaker might have won the race but Soulh won ihe war. In the same race, Wendy Tuck was sccond, Amy Ijanies Ihird and Burkhart fourth. Instead of leading, North was suddenly down by 1 'h points. The 1,600-meler relay team of Kendra Kimmer, Sherrie Merrell, Stacy Arnold and Crystal Withers­ poon then wrapped up the victory for South, !07'/^-I04’/2, “ Our depth won it for us,” said Soulh coach Sheila Tribble. “ We had at least one girl place in every event but one.” Not only that, the Tigers had multiple finishers in eight events and placed first in 11. North Davie also had 11 first place finishes but only six multiple events. Katina Wagner and Kim McClelland again led South to , victory. Wagner won the long jump and triple jump and was a member of tl)e winning 400-meter relay team. McClelland owns the shot put (28-3) and discus (82-7 V4). : ’.Wagner’s 29-6 in the triple jump seemed to amaze Tribble. ; “ It was the first time she’d ever tried the triple jump,” the coach said. “ The conference winning njark last year was only 30 feet. , ; “ Kim was her usual self,” Trib­ ble said. “ She just went out and did it;,” 'Other firsts for South were recorded by Arnold in the 400 (1:10.54) and three relay teams, Ihc 800 (Tracic Dulin, Suicey Trib­ ble. Arnold and Sherri Royal), the 1.600 and the 400 (Dulin, Tanganika Gaither. Cyndie Watkins and Wagner). Sccond placc finishes went to Tina Linville in the high jump. Tara Green in the triple jump. Watkins in the 200. Witherspoon in the 400. Tribble in the 600 and Tuck in the two-milc. Thirds went to Alecia Hayes, Memory Lowery. Tracie Sechrcst, Michelle Bennett. Ijanies and Karolyn Deese. I’otts Is Best There’s one thing lhat North Davie coach Carolyn Cozart can count on — dominating the hurdles. In both the 110 and the 165, Dana Potts and Andrea Gentry were 1-2. Potts was the only multiple win­ ner for North as Newsom won the high jump (4-6), Tina Bailey took Ihe 600 (1:59.24), Bennett won the 800 (3:04) and Whitaker the 2-mile (16:04.84). Seconds went to Casey Jenkins in the discus, Jamie Hunter in the long jump and 100 meters, Gentry in bolh hurdles, Whitaker in the mile and the 800 relay team. Thirds were recorded by Jenkins (in the 400 and shot put), Amanda key and Lori Sluder. Notes: • Tribble’s time in ¿he 600 (2:00) was a new school record. • South’s Wagner and Green were 1-2 in the triple jump, a.s was Arnold and Witherspoon in the 400. • There is another scheduled track meet Wednesday aftemoor. at Davie High. ■M North Davie’s Cindy W hitaker leads a pack of rtiniiers in the mile riiii. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Local AAU Team Drops Two Games Two Davie County boys. Clint Junker and Brenl Wall, played for the Clemmons 16-year old AAU basketball team last week but they went home early with two straight losses. “ 1 thought we could do something in the 16 group,” said. North Davie’s Mike Dinkins, who coached the team. “ We had some tough I0S.SCS.” Clemmons dropped its first tour­ nament game last week at Carver to King’s Mountain, 71-69 and then lost to Durham’s Running Rebels, 74-68. Against King’s Mountain. Clem­ mons jumped out to a 12-5 lead and then proceeded 10 miss four con­ secutive layups lhat could have given Ihe leam a big, c;irly lead. Instead, Clemmons lost all of its momenium and trailed by as many as 26 in the third period. Dinkins went to a full-court press and behind West For.sylh’s Kerry Besecker and Wall, began coming back. Clemmons outscored King's Mountain 26-12 in the fourth period and had a chance to tie wilh a few seconds left. West’s Scott Sexton tossed Ihe ball in lo Besecker who drove to the basket but missed a layup. Besecker led the team with 15 poinls while Mount Tabor’s Pete Milner added 12. Junker scorcd six and Wall nine. “ Brent hit a big three-pointer while wc were in our full-court press,” said Dinkins. “ He shot really well and handled the pressure.” Dinkins .said Durham was one of the better teams Clemmons played. "They were 6-6. 6-4, 6-4 across Ihc front line,” he .said. “ Our big­ gest man was Milner at 6-5.” In Ihe sccond game, Besecker again led the way with 13 points. Junker had .seven and Wall two. Milner scored 14. “ Clint played real well,” said Dinkins. “ He was aggressive and mixed it up inside.” In fact, the 6-5 Junker raised some eyebrows of several college coaches in attendance. “ They liked him,” Dinkins said, “ and talked to him about his preference, football or basketball. Clint's an athlete and he can do whatever he wants if he works hard.” West’s Besecker was the team leader and scorer while Sexton, a 6-2 forward, was the most consis­ tent player last week, according to Dinkins. .............. SUPPORT DAVIE COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS F r o n z e n B r o s . Hwy, 601 between Wal-Mart and Ben Franklin 5:30 and 8:30 Shows HONS • TIGERS • ELEPHANTS • CAMELS • WORLD FAMOUS LIBERTY HORSE ACT ; Out To SUte and Local Regulations, Circus Management Must Reserve The Right To Defer Atlmlsslon At Per Seating Available 6 3 4 -2 3 2 5 O r 6 3 4 -3 1 1 2 Ticket Prices ^ • c l a l Olympics DiyifSòunty In Advanca $8.00 Adulta »3.00 Child «Sr. CItizan $17.00 Family (Two Adulta ft Four Chlldran) Day of Show $6.00 Adulta $4.00 Child ft Sr. atlion $aa.00 Family (Two Adulta ft Four Chlldran) AvallaUa at tha Rac. Dapt., Mackavllla Sfartlag flaada, Tatan Nall af Mackavllla, Clamaata Oamaa aad Faal Raam, HIckary HHI Cauntry Club, Captata Stavana Saalaad, and VWaa Odaatay (larmuda Quay and S^ulra Saaaa) fMONROE^SPRING SHOCK SALE On Monro-Matic Plus^"^ Shock Absorbers S9WN6SH0Cir S A U E W ''^ M O N R O E f ’ n O l f ^ s ^ ©Creators Syndicate, Inc. 1989 Get the quality ride you deserve at the best price of the year. Each Or»15” 4 » »599s Offer good April l thru April 30,1989 DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. Mocksvllle, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 1 191 Wlikssboro Street pa v ie county enterprise r e c o r d , THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-71 South Boys Come Up Short Souili Davie’s boys track team missed Tony Lanning more than anyone could ever imagine. Or so says coach JefI' Ennis. South placed sccond in tiie meet last week to Chestnut Grove 84-74 while Nonh Davic was Ihird at 56 and Southeastern Stokes was at 33. “ I feel like we lo.st 10 points becausc of lack of dcptli and in­ juries,” Ennis said, referring to Lanning’s strained knee. “ He had distances Umger than whal won Ihc high jump and hurdles,” Ennis said. “ Thai could have made a big dilference. Allen Dulin wasn’t liicre eitlier and we didn’t have anyone in Ihc 400.” Soulh did take four first phiccs. Kelvin Ijanicsc won Ihc shol put (41-9) and 200 (24.2). Chris Gregory won Ihe triple jump and was a member of the winning 400 relay Icam, along with Ijames. Jack Fowler and Dana Haneiine. Haneiine was second in the long jump and 200 while Ijames was surprisingly beaten in the 100 meters by a runner from Chestnut Grove, will) Ijames will see again in tiie conference meet ne.xl week. "Kelvin knows who he is," En­ nis said. Alex Pierce was sccond in Ihe 1.600 and 600 runs and the 800 relay team (Gregory. Fowler. Robert Scott and Chip Bailey) was second also, Scotl was Ihird in tlic liigh jump, as was Haneiine in Ihc 100 and the 1.600 relay team (Joe Ashhuin. Jason Levis. Jay Webb and Pierce. “ We got a good day from Haneiine,” said Ennis. Cory Dccse. Casey James, Gregory, Jason Curti.ss. Gerald Roberts, Levis and Ashburn plac­ cd fourth and fiflli. “ I was pleased with my seventh graders in the 600 and two-mile runs,” Ennis .said. “ I can’t com­ plain. There has been steady ini- provenienl all year.” I’lirkey Tops David Purkey continues to be a consistent winner in the discus for Bill Cranficld's North Davic team. He won it last week wilh a throw of 112-8. Also placing first were Mike Pollard in the 600 (1:46.8) and Lanier in the 800 (2:29.5). The mile relay team was also fir.sl. Terry Mullis was sccond in the 400 and Craig Allgood in Ihe 3.200. Scott Snow placed third in the triple jump. Matt Jones. Myers, Wilkins and Allgood also had third place finishes. “ I’m plca.sed with the improve­ ment," Cranfield said. “ Purkey has been good all year in the discus and Polkird ran real well in Ihe 600. That was his second win in a row. Our distance people, like Heffner and Allgood arc improv­ ing too. It was ncck and neck in the two-mile and the guy jusl nipped Allgood al Ihe finish.” Kelvin [James lakes lhc balon from .fack Fowler on the last leg o f the 400-metcr relay. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher D e e - F e n s e Davie County Softball Team Now 10-1 After Three Shutouts And Four Wins Last Week Defense. Defense. Defense. Thai was Davie County’s chant after shutting oul opponents in three of its four games last week. The War Eagles defeated West Iredell 8-0 and Kannapolis in a doublcheader, 4-0 and 5-0. In its other game, Davic allowed five runs bul scored 14 itself in a Cen­ tral Piedmont victory. The wins give Davie a 10-1 overall record and a spotless 6-0 mark in league play. ■ “ Our defense was awesome,” said coach Darrell Sleele. • Enough said. Davie had liltle trouble wilh Wesl Iredell as 11 Davie players were walked. Samantha Simpson led the way wiih two hits while Debbie Evans slugged a triple and Amy Reynolds a double. The Mount Tabor game ended quickly as Davie scorcd nine runs in the first inning. Steele had replaced most of his starters by the second, “ It was real hot and I don’t think Mount Tabor wanted to play after they got behind. It was good for us because we got everybody a chance to play.” Evans and Carla Dyson helped Davie score three in the fifth. Evans had a homer and Dyson a double. Despite having four starters gone in the first game against Kan­ napolis, Davie had little trouble containing the Wonder bats. Sophomore Gina Pierce saw her first action on the mound in Ihe first game and Steele was impressed aboul her future. “ Gina did a great job, especial­ ly after she got over her ner­ vousness,” Steele said. Angela Green had a hand in all Ihree rallies for Davic. She gave Davie a 1-0 lead in the first and then singled to start a two-run ral­ ly in the third. Evans and Dyson’s doubles brought home the runs. In the fifth, Joni Paige reached on an error. Green singled and Evans had a sacrifice fiy. The starters returned for the se­ cond game but noihing changed as Davie recorded another shutout. Four runs crossed in the firsl in­ ning. Evans, Dyson and Ginger Hall singled and Reynolds and Sheri Mason scored runs. Mason scorcd the final run in the Ihird on an error. Mason and Dyson had two hits apiece in Ihe .seven-hit attack. "Carla stepped right in and led us in that doublcheader,” said Sleele. "She played well. "W e hit pretty good last week but the defense overshadowed that,” he added. “ I feel like if we get Ihe lead, we’ll keep it.” Notes: • In the nine-run fir.sl against Mount Tabor, Davie had only three singles by Evans, Jennifer Clark and Simpson. Bul the Spartans helped with five errors and two walks. • In the first game against Kan-' napolis, Reynolds, Ivey Ciontz and Stephanie Ebert were al a Spanish' competition and Lora Mode was sick. • Davie travels to Parkland Thursday and Reynolds Monday but will be home May 3 §ister’s II Florist of* Qjyts Frtsh fJoven — 7.7t tloven Crrtn Plants & GarJm Balloons - Gfis - Baskeli Slujftd Animals Two Lwalions To Serve You 634-1782 s<|uirr I’lu/u 10.YV Yutikintilk KÜ. N.C. 2702K 249-6566 I vNinuliiii C'cnliT t N.C. 272W D IR E C T F R O M F A C T O R Y You Can’t Beat These Prices! Designer Comforters, Spreads, Curtains, Towels C o u n t r y L i n e n s Allens Cove, Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-5710 Hours Wed. 10-5:30; Tliurs & Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10.p:30 T h e P h o l ili’é H E R E M R . n e P l a c e ■ , • \ _ . B U S IN E S S M A N !! B U S IN E S S TE L P H O N E S Y S T E M S In our continuing effort to provide our local / and surrounding com m unities with a more / / complete telephone com m unications ser- / / vice, we have added business, telephone systems. Let us make a survey of your b u siness telephone needs on y o u r premises - no obligation all equipment and services fully guaranteed W/a y ' C A L L T O D A Y 1 -7 0 4 - 6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 1 | ^ i 2 1 D e p o t S t r e e t M o c k s v i i l e , N . C . V' ‘-ifj 8B-DAVIK COUNTV KNTKKIMUSK Ki:(OKI). I llllKSnAV, April 27. 1989 'Щ Clement, Plowman Win Owen Calvert Daiiiiv b'nmk T e n n i s T e a m S p l i t s M a t c i i e s ;; It was a disappointing week for ;; the Davie County boy.s tennis team, \ despite winning a match, 8-1 over ;.' Kannapolis. < The reason was a 6-3 loss to < Parkland, a team the War Eagles ;l had defeated earlier this season. '• “ I was disappointed bul they were a lol belter than the first lime,” coach Marion Pitts said of .‘Parkland. “ Some of iheir top .'players were out the first time.” r In the Kannapolis win, Davie - won all six singles matches. Owen Calvert look a 6-1, 6-0 victory, followed by Danny Frank, 6-1, i 6-0, Patrick Buckner 6-2, 7-6, i Charlie Crenshaw 6-2, 6-1, Alan i Pfau 6-1,6-1, and Sterling Anders, ¿6-1, 6-0. i Crenshaw and Junker won a pro act in doubles 8-4 and Buckner- Pfau won 8-1. Againsi Parkland, Davic won al four and five singles as Crenshaw won 6-4, 6-2 and Pfau was vic­ torious, 6-1. 6-2. Anders then dropped a close, 6-4, 6-7, 7-5 decision at number six. Another heartbreaking loss came at number iwo doubles as Buckner and Pfau lost 4-6, 6-2, 4-6. Crenshaw and Junker won the other doubles match, 8-6. “ We should have won al number six and number two doubles,” Pitts said. “ Had we won, we’d have taken the match, 5-4. “ Crenshaw has been playing well, however. We’ve been getting good play oul of four and five.”ClinI .Junker Two Davie County men fared well in lasl week’s Davie Open Skeel Shoot at the Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance. Butch Clement of Mocksvillc was the overall winner in 20-gaugc, hilling 100 of 100 targets. He was also the Class A winner in .410 wilh 94 of 100. Billy Plowman of Advance won the Class С in 20-gauge wilh 95 of 100. The overall winner in 12-gauge was Donnie Parks of Clemmons with 100x100. It was his third win in the Davie Open, which allowed him to retire the Jack Hadley Trophy, which goe.s lo the winner if 12-gauge. The high overall winner was Rock Branson of Poplar Branch. He hit 392 of 400 targets in four gauges. He was also the Class AA winner in .410. T-Ball Signups There will be t-ball signups for the William R. Davic area al Ihe school's gymnasium April 27 from 6-7 p.m. There will be a S5 registration fee for ages 5-7. Brian Keitli Classic The USSSA i|ualifier, the "Brian Keilh Classic," will be played April 29-30 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Entry fee is S85. Trophies will be given to first and second place finishers and the Most Valuable Player. l-or more information, call Donald Naylor al 634-2633 or Keilh Naylor al 634-4606, Forit Leagues A men’s open league is being formed al Fork. Any leam in­ terested in playing should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 6.34-3877. Area Sports Baseball Clinic The Diamond Find Baseball Clinic, a pair of one-day invita­ tional clinics, will be held al High Point College on May 20 and 27. Approved by both the NCA.A and NAIA, Ihe clinics offer players an opportunity lo play in front of collcge coaches looking for lalent. The clinics run from 8:30 a.m. unlil 5 p.m. each day, featuring group instruction on fielding and balling practice and instructional games. The staff includes baseball coaches John Speight (High Point), Paul Tinnell (Monlrcal-Anderson), Rick Jones (Elon), Bryan Ferce (Gardner-Webb) and Gary Gilmore (USC-Aiken). The clinic director is Chris Mackic, a former pitcher in Ihe Chicago Cubs organization. Enrollment is limited in order to provide adaquete attention lo cach player. For more informalion, call Mackic at 784-4664. Umpires Needed The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department needs um­ pires for little league ba.seball and .softball. Anyone interested should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). Farmington Dragway Each Sunday, Ihere will be rac­ ing action at Farmington Speedway. Practice begins at 9 a.m. with time trials at noon. Drag racing, strcct-slock and cruisers welcome. For more information, call 998-3443. Church Leagues Any church softball team wishing to play in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Reerealion Dcparlmcnl’s church leagues for men and women should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. ■ Legion Tournament The .American Legion Post 174 is scheduling a USSSA Class С Church tournament May 5-6 at the Farmington Field. Entry fee is $85 and lrophie.s will be given to first and second place teams and the Mosl Valuable Player. Gravely Run The fourlh annual Gravely 5-milc run will bo held al the Gravely factory in Clemmons May 20. A 1.1 fun run/walk will begin at 8 a.m. while the 5-miler will starl at 8:45 a.m. Entry fees for the 5-Miler: $8 before May 15. $10 afterwards. The fun run/walk has a fee of $1. Applications are available at For­ syth County sporting goods stores or by calling Peggy Walker at 766-4721. Track Registration Registration for the Winslon- Salem Roadrunners Track Club is now being taken from noon lo 2 p.m. al the Winston-Salem State University track. Ages 8-18 arc eligible. Anyone interested should bring a parent. For more information, call V.G. Simpson at 919-722-5517.. Road Race The Tilan 5-Miler will be held April 29, beginning at West For­ syth High School in Clemmons. It will begin at 9 a.m. Entry fee is $5 until April 22 and $6 thereafter. Beginning May 1st Traditions Will be Closed On Mondays Allens Cove — Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. “A f f o id a b le P o w e r” O u r in te rm e d ia te re a rtin e h a s a ii t h e t o u ^ n e s s o f o u r b ig tiller in a s m a lle r b o d y Light and easy to maneuver, this tiller packs plenty ol power with ils 4 hp engine. Reverse rotating sell- sharpening tines cut a W/i" path. Tilling depth is easy lo adjust with balance lor comlort and control. See your Snapper dealer today. You'll enjoy preparing and main­taining a beautilul garden with this —H... - — 7 ~-v-i—....... tiller, season after season. Snap-a 7 position depth bar. . , . Credit can help you join Adjustable front weights A S LOW A S the millions ol satisfied let you find the optimum K Q Q Snapper users. LAWN CARE ESSENTIALS AT THE RIpHT PRICE BO FI. Carden Hosa ii It’s a snap with a Snapper. Gartner’s Service Center Sp9cMlzlng In Small Engine Serv/ce & Repair Highway 64 W«at Al 901, Rout« 1. Box 249 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 n04i 4M:tH42 Ot 4t2-7aia vinyl.in. JH a a diameter. #■ ДЯ 92-84Э2-4 МтжжЫ92-812B-8 9 9 ^ S p a r k H u e95И271-6 99< 0 И20 or.95-1200-5 9 9 « iC al. Gas Can95-H01-9 1 9 9 Lam SiirinM er Oscillates. ■ ■ 9 9 92-8233-6 Western Auto Store m m 'яйШ 679 Wilkesboro Street, 634-2371 Mocksviiie, N.C. 1/Ч :N Jacobs Is Mississippi’s Top Defensive Lineman College ReportThe University of Mississippi foolball team will be expcclini? hig tilings from former Davic County star Doug Jacobs when Ihe Rebels open their season Sept. 2 at Mem- pliis Slate. And for good reason. The 6-8, 262-pound de fens i ve lineman is Mississippi’s biggest player. After sitting oul a rcdshirt year at South Carolina ami aiKither season at Ole Miss after transferr­ ing, Jacobs finally got some play­ ing time as a sophomore in 1988 during Mississippi's 5-f) season. He started 10 games for the Rebels, missing only the Vanderbilt game duo lo a sprained ankle. LiisI season, Jacobs finished with 39 tackles, including 23 solos and 16 assists. He had one fumble recovery, lhal coming in a ,|ilfOl)S nationally-televised viclory over Alabama, and also caused a fum­ ble. He hail four hits for minus yar­ dage and one quarterback sack. He batted down llirce passes, The recreation major is also be­ ing countcd on heavily afler a good spring practice to produce even higher numbers once the Souihcastern Conference schedule begins. In fact, coach Billy Brewer said of Jacobs, “ He has emerged as the top defensive lineman ofthe spring." Ole Miss plays four games al home in Oxford and two others in Jackson. Ciimphell Losing Many of J.C. Hendrix's fans traveled lo Wake Fore.sl lasl week to walch the former caicher and his Campbell College team take on Wake Forest. Hendri.x, who has been splilling lime with a senior behind the plate, started but il didn'l do much good. Wake won Ihc game, dropping Campbell lo 7-24. .Icnkins Falls Former Mocksvillc Legion pit­ cher and Starmount standout Bud­ dy Jenkins is having his best season for Wake Forest. He lost one of Ihe games in a doubleheadcr with Virginia over the weekend bul still has a 7-4 rccord. After Wake defeated Maryland Sunilay, the Demon Deacons stocxl 28-19, Deliai't Resigns Calli.son will be playing for a new coach in 1990 after Ihe resignation of coach Jim Dehart last week. Dehart cited personal reasons for stepping down. He led Catawba to lo 20-win scisons, including a 27-8 Carolinas Conference lille last year. The 52-ycar old Deharl was 72-49 in his .slay. Smith Defends Title At B-G Philip Smith’s defense of two titles and Ralph Brinkley’s quest for a Bowman Gray Stadium career record will share attention in the Winston 200 Saturday night, April 29. . The 200-lap racc is the feature of a four-event meet which will open the 41st season of NASCAR stock ear racing for the flat quarter- mile asphalt oval around the municipal arena’s football field. Smith, of Kernersville, is the race’s defending champion and the reigning champion of the truck’s Winston Racing Series for open- wheel Modified Division cars. Lexington’s Brinkley is two vic­ tories short of semi-retired Paul Radford’s stadium rccord 55. Over-40 veterans Smith and 'Brinkley each won three times here last year, Sinith taking his first ti- : tie by a one-point edge in standings Bowman Gray over eight-time champion Brinkley. Their strongest opposition is ex­ pected from Frank Fleming of Mount Airy, Robert Jeffreys of Wallburg and Randy Morrison of Lincolnton. Fleming was I988’s biggest stadium winner with eight vic­ tories, but inconsistency left him a distant third in final standings. Jeffreys, winless last year, has labeled himself as a new threat with strong showings in recent weeks at other tracks (including a victory at Hampton, Va., and a wreck- aborted bid for another at North Wilkesboro). ^ Morrison is a newcomer who also has made strong runs at other Dunlop SP4 155SR13BW................41.00I65SRI3 BW................43.00165SR14 BW................47.00175SR14 BW................50.00105SR14 BW................51.00155SR13 WW................43.00165SR13 WW................46.00175/70SR13 WW............50.00t85/70SRt4 BW.............62.00165/70SR13.................46.00 - .. 73.00.........7800____74.Г' G/T Qualifier^ 60/70 Series 40,000 miln tunitefl• Clai»iclty1>o|lfo«impon«*A H ^ »«•МП tie«i belted fT4t«c iid«ai• pauetnrd for »moolh, toed ¿ ¿ ¿ » ll. *• rtuU'''lio> hiuttd ••«•lenti iMOf xw* > S'ipcGd pe'formanc* ■ Bcp'v Hll season tiend grips (tie IUJ0 (I'lietiy ■ fuU ».iOlii steel hi'lts plus • E ir-1...................... ti.iclton D e i t z T i r e a n d A u t o m o b i l e * Across From New Towne Center *(Pr«v. Mock Tir* 3) 7M .84B 0 1-800-822-2015 Dille Bariicyciistle won his 311 SpcL'clway in Madison DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, №URSDAY, April 27, 1989— Barneycastle Wiii£;: Dale Barneycastle u.sed tp run by? Ihc opponent when he was a ЬЙ)с' for Davie County's foolball tcafri; Now, he's riding by th'e opponents. ' : Barneycastle pickcd up the first feature racing victory of his thre'd- ycar career on Saturday, April 22 by taking Ihe Modified race at 3)1 Speedway in Madison. Barneycastle, who has raccd-Ut the Elkin and Tri-County tracks over the past few years, is schedut- ed to racc cach Saturday nighl in Madi.son. He is sponsored by E.E". Barneycastle Const ructio'n‘, Barneycastle Grading, 601 Exxon’, Cana Corvettes, Prevette and Weaver Electric and Davic Aircraft. first Moclitled race of the season at Satiirda.v night. tracks in early 1989. and has declared his intent lo seek Ihe stadium crown. Admission-free practicc and qualifying arc scheduled from noon to 7 p.m. Friday. Timed laps to determine the race's fir.si 10 star­ ting positions will be permitted starting at 3 p.m., but history in­ dicates most or all drivers will wait for a cooling track closer to the 7 p.m. deadline. The remainder of a 24-car field is to be decided by final trials star­ ting at 7:15 p.m. Saturday. Rac- ' ing is to begin at 8; 15 with a 40-lap event for late model Sportsman cars, with the Winston 200 ex­ pected to get the green flag aboul 9 p.m. Also on the program are a 20-lap Street Slock race and 15 laps for the novices of the Blunderbust class. Dale Barneycastle’s car. MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. David Miller WEST THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made J Installed with perfection Wood, Vinyl Or Melal Clad METAL PATIO COVERS & CAR PORTSCompare Our Quality It Price Before You Buy. kl. David Miller Rl. 3, Box 200 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 9t9-9«B.2l4« YADKIN VALLEYELEPHONEMEMBRSHIP CORPOMOION L - O W N E D T H О e e W E S E R V E T H I R T Y - F O U R T H ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Yadkinville Elementary School Saturday — April 29, 1989 The Program Will Include: •Business Report »Election of Directors •Old and New Business *Door Favors MONARCH TIRES (for each person attending) COLOR TV F R E E D O O R P R I Z E S ! MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN!! HERE IS A LIST OF SOME OF THE VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY Magnavox Color T.V. Sharp Microwave Oven $100.00 Savirigs Bond - C.C.B. $50.00 Savings Bond - B.B. & T. $50.00 Savings Bond - Wachovia Framed Prints Wooden Chair Dust Buster Hamilton Beach Steam Iron Brass Magazine Stand Rival Crock Pot Brass Wall Lamp AM/FM Radio Blacl< & Decker Can Opener ice Cream Freezer Cordless Screw Driver Electric Knife 'Sunbeam Bath Scales Hair Dryer Smoke Aiarm GE Aiarm Clock Corning Ware Dishes Rubbermaid Thermos Master Cut Trimmer And Many Moreiii Musical EnUrtalnmetn Will Be Provided By Local Bluegrass Favorite “AMERICAN STANDARD” Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is an equai opportunity employer. Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis - iOB—DAVIK COUNTY KN'I'KKPKISK KüCOKI). I HUUSDAY, April 27, 1989 Parsons Ranks NASCAR Drivers ■ Benny Parsons may have hung lip Ills driving helmet, but he is still considered an insider when he visits a Winston Cup garage. A veteran of 21 NASCAR seasons. Parsons slill knows a greal deal about Ihe Winston Cup wars thanks to his broadcasting duties with ESPN and WPCQ-TV of Charlotte. ‘‘I’m trying to keep atop the game,” Parsons .said. During his career. Parsons col­ lected 21 victories, including a 1980 triumph in the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway and a 1977 win in Charlolle's fall 500-niilc race. Recently, Parsons was asked lo handicap Ihc starting field for The Winslon, lo be run May 21 al Charlotte Motor Speedway. The following is how he rales each of The Winston contestants' chances: RUSTY VVAM.ACE, KODIAK PONTIAC (4 to S): It doesn't appear the strength Rusty exhibited al Ihe end of last sea.son is aboul to end. He’s Ihe sport's newest superstar and is a threat lo win anywhere. DALE EARNHARDT, G O O D W R E N C H CHEVROLET (4 to 5): Dale is very consistent in this type of race. His aggressive jtylc suits The Winston's formal. If he'.s running up front al Ihe start of Ihe final 10-lap sprint, he will be tough lo beat. DARRELL W ALTRIP, TIDE CHEVROLET (Even): Darrell is back. He’s running as well as ever and he knows Charlotte Motor Speedway well. He’s the most- consistent winner in the lasl 10 years on the circuit and could notch Charlotte another one in The Winslon. RICKY RUDD, QUAKER STATE BUICK (2 to I); Everyone c.xpccled great things from Ricky this season after he ran so strong late lasl season and hired Lou LaRosa as his engine builder. The ingredienls arc Ihere. DAVHY A LLISO N , H AV O LIN E STAR KORI) THUNDERBIRI) (2 lo 1): Davey is slill looking for lasl year's form. He could find il al Charlotle Molor Speedway in The Winslon. B ILL ELLIO TT, COORS FORD THUNDliRIllRD (3 I» 1): Sincc he broke his wrist in Daytona, Bill hasn'l been able to lest. He also lore up his besl cars in Daytona. His team is jusl star­ ting to race competitively- They .still may be a liltic loo far behind to mount a threat in The Winslon. HARRY GANT, SKOAL BANDIT OLDSMOBILE (7 to 5): “ Handsome Harry” will be in Ihc thick of things, but this race may be loo shorl for him. Al Darl­ ington, he didn’t lead the race un­ til late. His car seems to work besl in a race’s late stages. ALAN KULW ICKI, ZEREX FORD THUNDERBIRD (7 to 5): Kulwicki faces the same cir­ cumstances as Gant. A 10-lap shootout is nol his forte, bul walch oul in the Coca-Cola 600. GEOFF BO DINE, LE V I GARRETT CHEVROLET (8 lo 5): Geoff has been incredibly con­ sistent thus far this season and could be a darkhorse for the win. He’s a tough driver who won’t back down when the action gets S P I L L M A N ’ S L A K E Highway 601 South > Mocksville, N.C. я ‘M ackp o ts’* Hourly & Weekly Prizes Open Tues.-Sun.Under New‘Management W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h e E E S T F O R I I S S . Diamond Engagement Ring V l Carat ^ 4 r 9 9 14 Kt. Gold Setting....... With » 10 Downj Carat ^ 2 9 9 14 Kt. Gold Selling., 'G Q W G M .U K Y •W al-Mart Shopping Center — 634-3747 •Downtown Muck.«ville — 634-5216 S A T U R D A Y N I G H T Apni 29 Gates open at 6 p.m. — First race nt 8:15^ ^B0WMAN> . . G ray . ^Winslon-Salem Municipal STADIUM WinstonR a cin g S eries inston ШШШ 200 family entertainment in a spacious municipal stadium with 17,000 seats and mixlern facili- tiea Come and see why it'e.Winatpn-Salem's ;-numing and .^-.tended profes- yPQrtI heated. bul is still searching on the in- KEN SCHRADER, tcrmediate tracks. A superspccd- FOLGER’S CHEVROLET (5 to way like Charlotte could be just I): Ken was so strong in Daytona, whal he needs to get back on track. 2 0 0 -L ii|i itlodifiecl Stock C ar Race Plus Sportsmon, Street Stock nnd lllunderbusl Hnccsl O pening the 4 Isl season fo r the quurler-m ile nsphnit tra ck that is “s tiii the m oat exciting o f them a ii!'’ Saturday night tradition fe W n V A l ^ m T* ■ a from now to August, |^ g |||i|m I;.' Queen For A Day Contest Register At Participating Merchants DOWNTOWN Drawing To Be Held SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1989 Winner must be a molher or step/mother and able to participate in awarding of prizes the week of May 15 thru 20th. Make Mom Queen For A Day! MOIKSXII 11 lU'SIM SS AS4H M »» S Large Largem outh W illiam Broadway hindcd this 8'/z pound Uirjicmouth I'roin a southern Davie private pond lasl week tisin« a live iiiim iow. Deluxe Estate - 8x10x8 $ 5 9 9 0 0 New & Improved Tack Room 12x10x9 $ 9 4 9 0 0 HEARTLAND FEATURES• Exclusive door design eliminates sagging and warpage• Wealhertight, all wood construction• Heavy, solid weight needs no anchoring• No foundation required No Down Payment No Payment for 30 Days (On approved credit) MasterCard • Visa Discover Card H E A R m N D AiTiricai 01 Backyard Builder Clem m ons Hardware 3508 Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. 766-6988 M n W a n : AduX. IB inD oUm - tio «д м IM 7 - SS ¡'.«ем » I I — Il С Ш п л und« e FREE wiUl UuU nccn ' PLENTY O f FBEE PAHKINOI________________ FOR INIKXVMnCN ABOUT STADIUM fUONQCALL (»191 таз-4267 FREE! Wiiieioii-NASCAR Cap tu first 2,500 uilult ticket buyers. T lie вшпе liigh quuli- ty w uril by the cliaiiipioiu, щ iiiw leled at lefl by НасИиш star Ju luiiiy Jolm soii. B E LL & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T G E O Tiie D eal M al< er-M al(es It H a p p e n ! H ig h P e rfo rm a n c e L E A S E S A L E ! Z24 CAVALIER P re fe r Q roup 2 air cond. H.D. battery floor mats tinted glass a u x . lig htin g cru ise int. wipers 5 speed trans. 2.8 liter V-6 alum , v^hocls P215/60R14 tires tilt «247.38 Lease Payment RS CAMARO L air cond, H.D. battsry p.lock« lloor mats tinted glass ■ux. IlgMIng O p tio n 2 side moldings/T-Tops AM/FM cass. cruise tilt Int. wipers auto/trans. «245.54 Lease Payment 48 mt. I 9.2SH APR 15,000 ml. BERETTA GT H.D. battery p.locks lloor mats aux. lighting AM/FM csss, stereo 2.8 liter V-e engine cruise tilt p. trunk p. windows Int. wipers alrcond. «22$.75 Lease Payment console Euroaport equip, air com), door locks floor mala AM/FM atareo gagesaux. lighting moldlnga cruise till Int. wipers 2.8 V-e «247.65 Lease Payment 48 ml. leaa« B.25H APR 15,000 ml. air. cond. p. locks mats T. glaaa power hatch aux. lighting Ьо<|ч aid* mold AM/FM casa, crulaa tilt $265*5 Int. wipers custom cloth Lease Payment 48 mt. leaue 9.25% APR 15,000 ml. ОЩЕШ,T-Topa auto air ' Boa* stereo ‘ 350 T.P.I V-8 engine alum, wheels p. windows p.locks tilt cruise Int. wipers toaded «596.52 Lease Payment 48 ml. lease 11.7544 APR 15,000 ml. Plloor mala twin remota mirrors int. wipara 3.1 liter V-e alrcond, К Ш Т с а а ..crulaa ; tilt ; p.tnjnk p. wlndowa ^ « g l j j j j j j r r w ^ 4 D oor auto/ovardrlve rear detogger rear apollar «299.37 40 mt. lease 11.75% APR Lease Payment «.ooo mi. OPEN 8 TIL 6 P.M. LATER BY APPOINTMENT All Leases Based On first And Last Lease Payment Cash Down •l.llef.f AFeiwewiH#veil4Wiiereil*aMACWillewelf»»ele.lw*»l«r lereeuili. Payiii»AlM»MeitMM«itni M . . I N « Tita*. T*. tn 4U t hst B e l l 8 ¿ H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D talcr No 7)11 Ifv i. , :i.xi, 40 .xl H i* ;h w .* y 21 S t a t i s v iH .-. N С 2 8 6 7 7 P h o ru - ; 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 IJ.iv'i' (лплИу Holline 634-1875 Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27,,1989ZiT ^ / / Brenda Freeman: “When I started getting better, I dccidcd I wanted to spend tlie rest of my life helping people.”— Photos by James Barringer W o m a n Clim bs U p Fro m Th e B ottom Freeman’s Ultimate Image shop is located at Lake Myers. t-i:~ Freeman suffered from depression caused by yeast syndrome ......-for years. ' a . ? 1 ^: By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record LAKE MYERS — Brenda Freeman knows what it’s like to be at the bottom. She and her husband and son moved to Texas al the end of the oil boom. They got jobs making a lot of money. They bought two houses and lived comfortably. “ Then when the bust came, we tried to hang on too long and lost everything,” Freeman says. The hard times were just beginning. Freeman had been on medication for depression for years, and her condition worsened. She was scared to leave her house for fear of having an anxiety attack. “ I would go to church or something like that,” she says, “ but 1 wouldn’t go out unless I knew that someone was with me and could get me honie if I needed to go. “ I would be in the grocery store, and I just felt like I was going to pieces if I didn’t get to the security of my home.” Freeman was hospitalized three times for depression. For a year, she couldn’t even drive. “ 1 just was helpless. The medication would numb me to what was going on, but I never felt like I was getting to the source o f the pro­ blem.” Freeman’s health suffered. She gained weight and developed gallstones and ear infection;. “ At times, it felt like 1 was just turning allergic to my.self.” She went back and forth to doctors until she couldn’t afford to pay them anymore. In desperation, she turned to a book on home remedies. The book, titled Miracle Medicine Foods, said lhal garlic oil helped ear infections. Freeman, who had been told she would have lo have her gall bladder removed, then turned to the section on gallstones. The book said garlic capsules taken over a period o f lime would dissolve the stones. In 1985, Freeman began taking garlic. The ear infection cleared up. The pain from Ihe gallstones disappeared. And sometliing unexpected happened. Freeman noticed that she felt belter emotionally. She continued taking the garlic capsules, and gradually, the depression subsided. ' “ It happened over the next eight months to a year,” she says. "It was sort of like a journey back to life.” Shortly after that, Freeman’s marriage end­ ed. And in 1986, she left Texas for her home state of North Carolina. “ I had a Trailways ticket and two suitcases, and that’s all,” she says. Freeman says she wanted to be close enough to visit her parents in Bladen Coun­ ty, but far enough away to have her privacy. She settled in Clemmons and got a job at Burger King. “ 1 didn’t have an automobile, so I walked to work at 5 o'clock in the morn- ings,” she says. But Freeman wasn’t satisfied. “ When I started getting better, I decided I wanted to spend the rest of my life helping people,” she says. “ A lot of other people have some of the .same problems.” Freeman read self-help books and everything she could find about positive thinking. She read about nutrition and how diet af­ fects the body physically and emotionally. She learned yeast syndrome caused the depression. Freeman says she believes the syndrome was caused by taking penicillin for a long period. She was pre.scribed the antibiotic after breaking her arm and acquiring an infection in 1973. Studies have shown long-term use of an­ tibiotics can upset the balance of the body’s natural bacteria and poison a person’s system. Garlic combats the negative effects. , Freeman says her faith grew as she gradual­ ly overcame the yeast syndrome. "1 feel like God led to me (the garlic) to find my way back to life,” she says. “ There’s no doubt in my mind 1 would either be dead or in an institu­ tion within a year of where I was if I hadn’t found something.” Freeman decided she wanted to open a fitness resort for people battling depression and weight problems. She spent her spare time sketching the layout. One Sunday morning when she was in Clemmons, Freeiiian says she awakened lo .a little voice telling her to take a walk. She started down the road that she lived on and continued until she came to a little farm, with a pond that looked just like the layout she had been drawing. “ It was just like God lold me, ‘See, I know what you want,’ ” she says. Continued On 1’. 3-C . I „ 2C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’KISK RI-X'OKI). TIIUKSDAV, April 27, 1989 Social ‘ -K . i . l ... Fugate-Matthews Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Fugale of Elkin announce Ihc engage­ ment of Iheir daughter, Lisa Kay Fugale, to Daniel Todd Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Matthews of Route 1, Boonville. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 6, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Elkin High School. She attended Surry Community College and Montrcat-Anderson College at Asheville. She is employed by Hugh Chatham Msinorial Hospital, Elkin. Matthews is a graduate of Starmount High School and is employed by UNIFI of Yadkinviile. He is also the grandson of Mrs. Carrie R. Laird of Route 1, Advance. ReaviS'Ward Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Duard Rcavis an­ nounce the cngagcmcnl oC ilicir daughter, Sandra Kay, to Dr. Frank J. Ward, son of Mrs. Johan­ na Ward and the late Frank J. Ward. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, Iberias Beau­ ty College, Columbia, S.C., and received an associate degree in business administration from For­ syth Community College. Ward is a graduate of St. Peter’s Preparatory School, Jersey City, N.J., iind rcccivcd a hachclur's degree in biology from Collegc of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., and obtained his M.D. from New Jersey School of Medicine. He is practicing at Medical Memorial Center E.D., Savannah, Ga. The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 13, al Liber­ ty Baptist Church, MocksviUe. A reception w ill follow. N e w A r r i v a l s MOUNCE Specialist Daris Preston and Angela Anders Mounce of Fort Campbell, Ky., announce the birth of their son, Daniel Isaac, on April 21 at Blanchfield Hospital. Daniel, weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Bobby and Gail Anders of Creekwood Estates, Advance. His paternal grandparents are Lynn and Reba Mounce of Yadkinviile. W ALL Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Hoskins Jr. of Moeksville and Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Wall of Winston-Salem an­ nounce the adoption of a grandson, Adam Russell Wall. ' The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wall of Winston-Salem. D a v i e F o u n d a t i o n G e t s F i r s t D o n a t i o n II riic Davic County Foundation Inc, has rcccivcd its firsl donation. Sarah Wood of Moeksville has ilonatcd a number ofshares of Wal- Mart ,siock, according lo Kent Mallicwson. foundation president. Wood, chairman of Ihc Board of Management for the Davie Fami­ ly YMCA, has asked thal the slock be held for a number of years and Ihen sold to create a fund for the upkeep ofthe proposed Y facility, "M y intere.st in doing ihis,” Wood said, ” is that 1 feel the YM ­ CA is so important to Davie Coun­ ly and I want the public to know lhal a fund has been started lhal will help support il once il is in placc. “ Plus, foundations have been very supportive of us in our fund raising, and 1 know the value that Ihcy can have," So far, $1.3 million has been pledged in a campaign lo raise funds to build a Y facility on Cemetery Slrecl in Mocksviile. A countywide door-to-door can­ vass to raise additional funds is .scheduled for the last week in May. Mathewson said he hopes Wood’s donation will encourage others to consider making gifts of slock or money to Ihc Davie Coun­ ty Foundation. “ We’re at leasl off and slarled,” he said. The foundation was established in March to accept and invest gifts, grants and endowments from the community. Officers elected at an organiza­ tional meeting then were: Bill Johnson, chairman; Mathewson, president; Rulh Hoyle, vice presi­ dent; Sue Cave, treasurer; and Sherry Ellis, secretary. Other board members arc: Lelia Essie, the kcv. Shelby Harbour, Jerry Reavis, Avalon Potts, Dorothy Graham, W ill Marlin and Henry M. Carlcr. Donations, which arc tax- deductible, may be dircctcd to a certain causc or left to the direc­ tors to decide how they will be u.sed. Donations lo the foundation could be used any number of ways, including for scholarships and enrichment programs, studies and long-range planning, new consimc- lion and assistance in etncrgencies. YMCA Walk-A-Thon To Be May 20 Davie Family YMCA Walk-A- Thon will be Saturday, May 20, at Willow Oaks Shopping Centcr. Local YMCA representatives encourage all residents of Davie County to lake part in their Spring Fun Walk and help raise money for the YMCA building drive. Collect pledges from your fami­ ly, friends, neighbors, and businesses and register for the 5-milc walk either at the YMCA office in the B.C. Brock building or on the morning of the walk in the parking lot of Willow Oaks. All walkers win a free T-Shirt. The walker wiih the largest Y M C A Bridge Tournament Leaders Listed- The Davic Family “ Y ” Bridgc- i'i ¡111! Io a t w illi one month Icll lo play. Players are reminded lhal all scores musl be received by May 10. The awards party will be Thursday, May 11, at 7 at the Davie Publif Libfary. After five rounds of play encl’ing in February, the leaders were: Group I, Nancy and Jack Shanks, 17,450 points; Betty and Bill Hall, 15,600 points. Group II, Helen Ganll and Jan Day, 16,060 points; Beth Hum­ phrey and Jackie Nicholson, 12,410 points. Group III, Mareóla Crawford and Amy Myers, 13,520 poinls; Ruby Little and Polly Bahnson, 12,180 points. Group IV, Jo Arfman and Jane Carlyle, 12,720 poinls; Jean Wesley and Ann Cornwell, 12.650 points. Group V, Linda Jordan and Kathy Garner, 13,870 points; Carole Livengood and Linda Leonard, 10,960 points. ' ' M o t h e r s A r e S p e c i a l ” Special Mother’s Day Sale! 20% D r e s s S h o e s O f f Except 10% Off Easy Spirit Dress Shoe res The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) (704) 634-4162 No Special Orders At Sale Prices . A p ril 27th ' M ay 13th amount In pledges wins a .S50 sav­ ings bond donated by CCB. Organization wilh most walkers wins an ice cream party. Oldest walker and youngest walker wins a prize. Industry or business w'itli most walkers wins a ccrtiricate of appreciation. G ifts Tfiat Last Generations A Mother’s Day gift of a fine poilrait becomes an instant family treasure 31 Court Square 634-0158 THE MOST PRECIOUS WAY TO SAY ' ' ^ ô a p p i j J i i o t k e i ' s T h e A m e r ic a n E a g le — C'3 f o s t e r ’ ô 171 N. Main Street Taking Fashion To New Heightsvv-*-Classics to make your spirits soar - our dramatic American Eagle Colleciion of i4K gold jewelry Mastercard • Visa American Express EXTRA SJantÊGS [l à ì -b577 là -z^y "rH A iR ÀC HAIR COM PANY S A V E U P T O 4Q0/0 O N L A -Z -B O Y ® F U R N IT U R E FREE DELIVERY We haw loo mmy teclinet«! Price« will be cut to lower tlie Inventory. , ,All our t-A-Z-BOY* recliner» cirry a IKelime wawanty on the mechanliro to assure you yean ol comfort and V»e tuve Iho most extensive array ot LArZ-BOV' (atticsto special onlef (rom With a creative (Wan suit to Iwip choose tiie best tof your home.We service what we sell. R e c lin e rs W a ll R ec lin e rs S w iv e l R o ck ers S o fa s S le e p S o fa s L o v e s e a t S le e p e rs L o v e s e a t R ec lin e rs P ush B u tto n R e c lin e rs M o tio n M o d u la rs ' S e c tio n a ls Q ueen A nne . r> C h ip p e n d a le E-Z Credit Terms Doii'^t Miss T h is Sale Starts Thursday, Ends Saturday M o c lis v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e In c . 59 Court Square Downtown Mocksviile. N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-30 F r e e m a n F u l f i l l i n g G o a l Continued From P. 1-C .. Freeman says siie saw liic iayoiit again after she had moved lo a mobile liome in Mocicsviile and decidcd to drive througli Lai<c Myers Campground. “ When I saw the villas," she says, “ It was (lie same layoul as llie other placc I had seen, only a whole lot bigger.” Freeman thinks that was God's way of assuring her the dream was coming closer to a reality. The next day. Freeman says .'^lie .saw a ‘Help Wanted’ advertisement for housei<eepers at Lake Myers. “ I figured houskccpiiig was a good way to ieani all aboul a business." she says. Within a siiort time, she was pro- moled to supervisor of liousekeping. She sold her mobile home, mov­ ed inlo one of the villas al Lake Myers and started her “ Ultimate Image" niness program. “ My program is based on Ihree points — the mind, the body and the spirit,” she .says. “ They all three have lo be in balance lo work well. “ Whal I like to do is ihink at put­ ting wholesome thoughts in your mind like pulling wiioiesonie food in your body." i-ler goal. Freeman says, is lo help clieni.s lose weight and Iind in­ ner peace anil scif-rencwal. Freeman offers an eight-week, weight-loss ciinic along witli exer­ cise sessions tiiroughout the week. The weight-loss clinic is a sup­ port group llial meets weekly to discuss topics such as metaholisin. vitamins and exercise. The exer­ cise classes are held Monday, Tuesday and Tliursilay e\'ciiings at 6; Monday. Tuesday. Friday and Saturday mornings at 9; and Sun­ day mornings at 10. Freeman says the Ultimate im­ age program is a long way from be­ ing a fitne.ss resort. “ But I'm well on the way. 1 don’t know if it will be here or not, but it will happen." The positive thinking i.s easy, siie says, after wlial she has been through, “ To look al where I’ve come froiTi 10 where I am now, lo me it’s a miracle,” .she says. Anyone interested in Freeman’s program may cull her al 492-5896 after 7 p.m. Her shop al Lake Myers is open Saturdays and Sun­ days from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds • Wauerly Wallcouering •Corrdinated Lambrequins And Draperies •Harwood Floors And Parquet non-skid rug pads Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside le m n io n ôC L L au n d rom at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. M t Olive Sing Sunday, April 30 Ml. Olive United Methodist Church in southeastern Yadkin will host a gospel sing on Sunday, April 30, at 3 p.m. Featured singers will be “ The Grove Singers” from Lexinglon and Thomasville and the “ Vision o f Gospel Singers” from Lewisville. A covered dish dinner will follow in Ihe fellowship hall. The Rev. Jesse Tart is pastor. G ran n y’s Ice Cream Granny’s Offers A variety of ice cream flavors along with great sandwiches and your favorite drinks Footlongs Dipped Ice Cream NOW OPEN Hot Dogs Grilled Cheese Banana Splits Sundaes Shal<es Come See Us Soon! Located At: 1481 North Main St. Mocksville Beside Of Shores Plumbing & Heating /fcj Hours: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Monday - Friday ^ a.m. -1 0 p.m. Saturday; 1 -9 p.m. Sunday ^ Phone:634-4676 ^ Why pay more? Why take less? Ask for... F i n e Ì B u s i n e s s S t a t i o n e r y Business Cards, Letterheads & Envelopes, Announcements Labels G r a d u a t i o n I n v i t a t i o n s All Orders Return Wilhin 9 Days High Quaiityl Low CostI Quick Service! K a th a r in e 's H a llm a r k Salisbury Mall 637-2280 For That Special Occassion RKR Video A iE d itiiig : For AU . O ^ o n s 4 9 â » 7 g 9 0 A W oll Kept S crri'f is O ul... G o l d e n P o n d In Ml Air\ /V r I n ih A I’jin id isf Is No« III ll’s .Soc'(tnd Most Successful Season • I’i i\air ( ipll.im' • 1‘cHil • I-iriplaii- • Siream W ilh W ater W heel •/ ill) Si/i- ,U ic u //i • I’oihI • & Uininii Al Cros'. C reek't'nuntr) Club Alliance Keser\u(iims Kequired 9I9-.766-8804 W A T E R : I t ’ s M o r e T h a n A R a in d r o p ! â Ô ê) K Theme For ■ y ENVIRONMENTAL AWARENESS WEEK April 2 4 -2 8 , 1 9 8 9 k ê Ù) i ' Sponsored By ê Ô DAVIE DISTRICT CONSERVATION ^ O R E S T f / SERVICES I n a c . Davie County 4-H COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING 180 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 1 1 • Mocksville, N.C. B e n r r a n k l i n s r . . Better quality for less phtSriVsIss OKlllatl^g 12-in. tan features 3 speeds. Gray and cream combination lor any decort 4 1 1 . 9 7 Flower Buah. 12-In. mixed bush made of pongee. Choose assorted styles with tinted edged leaves. Mix them for beautiful arrangements. »2 9 9 ^ E le c tr ic P O T P O U R R I C R O C K ' Model 3206 Complete With Potpourri $ Q 9 9 ONLY W Umbrella. Self-closing umbrella is great (or the woman on thè go. Clear plaslic case. Buy two at this price, i 2 . 9 7 Country Colour Scleaor Set.Choose a 2*8cissor set, 5 and 6«in., in white, blue and rose. ie 7 . 8 8 Regal CotfMRiakar. 4-12 cup drip coHeemaker is not only efficient bul it's coiorfui! Comes in slate blue, as 1 4 . 9 7 S№ PiKtIc F*nc*. Border wilh Cape Cod picket. 32'/i-ln. long or Fieur De Lis, 30'/j-in. long. 23,22- 6 9 « Garden Hand Tools or Gloves, VJeeder, cultivator, Iranspianler, Irowei or iadies' prim gloves. 2i.i Gardtn Gloves............1 .27 Decorative Thermometer. Large outdoor thermometer features duck, deer or American Eagfe. Goes almost anywhere) 12'/? in. 17 5 . 9 7 Eyelet Rutflt. Choose frorp a var« lety of spring colorful poly rutfle. Use for many different projecis. la I -------------------------------1 Sheaffer Pen Pastel Colors, Matching Neck Cord 1 . 9 7 j e n F r a n k l l Photo Album. Choose our popular too page magnetic photo album. Stores and profecfs all your pre­ cious memories. 24 3 . 9 7 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPKISE RKCOKI), THURSDAY, April 27, 1989 Ltoimrcl Johnson with his sccoiul pliice «¡ilcrcolor. 1 7 A r t i s t s E n t e r D a v i e A r t G u i l d S h o w Scvcniecn iiriisls entered 41 paintings and tliree pholograplis in the Davic Art Guild show on April 23. Ann Williams won first placc wilh a minialiire oil painting of a small child watching television. Leonard Johnson won second place wilh a watercolor of an old house wilh wash on the clothes line. Annette Ratledge won third placc with an acrylic of lilacs and ceramic rabbits. Six honorable mentions were awarded lo Doris Ruby, Charles Frick, Ann Williams, Nancy Col­ lette, Marjorie Hoyle and Margaret Rich Godwin,Catherine Kuhn judged the show. “ I would like to congratulate all the artists who participated on their good work,” she said. “ Any juror’s decisions are per­ sonal and subjective. The paintings and photographs I chose for the awards arc the works which reach­ ed oul and ‘grabbed’ inc. When I walked away, they kept calling me back. "What, if anything, do they have in common? They all have ‘heart’, or ‘spirit’, or a sense of ‘convic­ tion’. It looks as though these ar­ tists needed to make these pictures. “ Other things they have in com­ mon are; a solid sense of composi­ tion, a confident handling of materials, and the feeling that each of the artists were really looking at his or her subject. “ Still, I didn’t choose these works because they have all of these attributes. It wasn’t an ‘in­ tellectual’ decision. But these at- Iributes I mentioned are what enabled each work to stand up on its own and command my atten­ tion. They spoke to my heart. “ Keep up the good work,” Kuhn .said. A r o u n d & A b o u t Shawn Ijamcs Wins Sara Lee Corporation Scholarship Shawn Ijamcs has been named a winner of the Sara Lee Cor­ poration Scholarship for 1989-90. He is Ihe .son of Jacqucline Ijames. an employee of the Sara Lee Knit Products Farmington facility. The winners are selected on the basis of class rank, academic and cxira-currieular achievement and financial need. Mocksvillc Student Elcctcd Into Phi Beta Kappa Bruce Monroe Ranana of MiKksvillc is aniong 28 students who have been elcctcd lo nicmbcrship in ihc Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Branan is a senior majoring chemistry. He is the son of Cecil and Larondellc Branan of Route 3, Mocksville. Studenls were elcctcd on the basis of high academic achievcnicnts in liberal arts and .science. It is a nalional honorary society. Thompson I)clci;ale To National Principals Convention Cooleemee Elementary School Principal Vernon Thompson was a delegate lo the National Convention of the Elementary Principals Association April 15-18 in Atlanta, Ga, Thomp.son, one of 11 N.C. delegates, voted on nalional issues and attended sc.ssions aboul changes in education. Speakers were: nalional secretary of educa­ tion. Laura Cavazos; attorney, Patricia Russell-McCloud; and author, Warren Bennis. Two From Davic Iiiiii (ioing To Rotary Leadership Camp Selena Lucille Lewis and Chris Tuck have received .scholar­ ships to the Rotary Youth leadership Camp al Guilford College July 30-Aug. 5. The Davie High School students were nominated by the Mocksvillc Rotary Club. The campers arc taught leader­ ship skills Don Rea Padon Attends Meric Norman Convention Don Rea Padon, ownccr of the Merle Norman Studio in Mock.svillc, will join more than 2,000 of her peers at the 58th annual international Merle Norman Convention at the Loews Anatole Hotel in Dalla.s, Texas, May 16-18. Dr. Jeanc Kirkpatrick, former U.S. Ambassador lo the United Nations, will provide the keynote address May 17. I S m r o l d m o w e r i s w o r t h a g r e a t d e a l w h e n y o u t r a d e u p t o S i» n a p p e r . Get at least * 1 5 0 W F U P r o f e s s o r T o S p e a k A t D a v i e H i g h A p r i l 2 7 AST"part of the speakers forum He joined the Faculty of Wake ■sponsored by the Dàvie -High Forest University in 1950 where he School Social Studies Club, Pro-'' is professor of history, fessor David L. Smiley of Wake Smiley is the author of two Forest University will give a Icc- books and numerous articles. He lure commemorating the inaugura- has also served as the Fulbrighl tion of George Washington as Professor of American Studies at T H E N E W S Read it first in the Enterprise-Record. S u b s c rib e N o w ! Sentd check for $18 to; Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Maybe more Gel rid ol your old rider and: receive a generous trade allowance* toward your pur­chase of a Snapper at regular retail price.With a Snapper you'll get the dependability you've always wanted. Make a trade with your dealer loday. Ofler ends soon. •Not aopiicnRlo on model 25066 Get at least 4 5 0 0 Maybe more Buy a Snapper lawn tractor at regular retail price and gel a generous trade allowance lor your old rider or tractor Get the power you need for big jobs while you ride in luxury. Offer ends soon. II not salislied with the perlormance ol your Snapper product, return il within 14 days afler purchase for a full refund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden products purchased at participating dealers lor non-commercial use. See your dealer lor delails. AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS. Nol valid with any ottior promotion. It’s a snap with a Snapper. Gartner’s Service Center Specializing In Sm all Engine Service & Repair Highway 64 West at 901, Route 1, Box 249, Mocksville, N.C. (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -7 2 4 2 O r 4 9 2 -7 6 1 2 President on Thursday, April 27, at South Davie Jr. High at 7 p.m. The lecture is open to the public. Smiley is a veteran of the Nor­ mandy Invasion of 1944 and the campaign in Europe that followed. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees with honors from Baylor University in Texas. He also holds a Ph.D. in American history froni the University of Wisconsin- Madison. the University of Strasbourg in France in 1968 and the director of Wake Forest in Venice program in Italy. iMv iiaiiic is iMj roiiiia (Man­ dy) iMii.sscy. 14V1IS 5 years old on April 11, 1989. I sharcd my spccial day with my friends at First Step Preschool where I at­ tend. My birlhday cake was one , of my favorite Disney characters, Donald Duck. Wc also shared ice crcam, potato chips and a trip to Ihe circn.s. M y parents arc Margaret and Myrun Massey of Woodleaf; my ¡{randp;irenls An­ nie Ruth Goodlett of Cooleemee and Ella Massey of Salisbury, N.C. HOW WILL YOU LOOK IN YOUR SWIMSUIT THIS SUMMER? A HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocluville—Free electnmic hearing tests will be given al the Bellone Hear­ing Care Cemerat 281 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C., ne.xt Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. (o 12 noon. Ourof- fice'is combined with Naliunwidc In­ surance Agency of James E. Kelly beside Belk's Depanment Store.Anyone who has trouble hearing Is welcome to have the lest. Many peo­ple wilh hearing problems tian 'I need hearins aids. But only a modem hear­ing lest like the onc now being olTercd by Bellone can really tell for sure. Bellone Hearing Aid Specialist (or t-icensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will conduct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing lest at least once u year—even people now wearing a heating aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing lest can detemiine if modern meihods of hear­ ing aropliricalion can help them hear better. The free hearing lest will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon al The Bellone Hearing Care Center at 281 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. To avoid wailing call 723-5253 or (Toll Free) I-800-331-9884 for an appointment al another lime. In-h9nie testing is also available. “ Uarn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped” . Beltone Hearing Care Center 281 N. Main Sireet ¿^;,“ ^Mock»vUte.;N,C,\ ® P h illip s F lo o r in g C o . (919) 766-2306 Kinnamon Rd. - Ciemmons, N.C. Come see our custom color area rugs - designed to m atch your decor! W a tc h fo r o u r G ra n d O p e n in g M a y 1 3 , 1 9 S 9 Bring in this coupon to register to win in our Grand Opening Drawing* NAME. ADDRESS PHONE_ ('Need not be present to win) ■?rrrr Carol W alters At 155 Lbs.Carol W alters at 110 Lbs. Its hard to believe when you look at Carol’s ligure thal she once weighed 155 Ibs.! But before she visited Physician’s Weight Loss Center that’s exactly where she tipped the scales! Carol credits the Physician's Weight Loss Centers for giving her the proper training and emotional support she needed during her diet program. She says she had "tried them all". Other Diet and Weight Control Pro­ grams - but they all failed. Carol credits the Physician's Weight Loss Centers with the following: * They help you to handle stress In your life. Our guidance and support help you to channel that from food to an attitude of taking care of yourself. * The program Is medically supervised. A Doctor and Nurse are both on stall. Carol is now employed by Ihe Physician’s Weight Loss Center, for she feels she can emplthyze with Ihe clients. * We have the Body Analysis Machine as featured on Phil Donahue. This gives you the amount of water and/or fat In your body. This Is how I compared before and afler Ihe program. BEFOIIE AFTER 15S Lb*. 110 Lbs. Fat 57.0 Down By 28% M uscle 97.8 90.5 Lean Fat 1:6 Ratio 3:2 Ratio * Women are very busy. They don’t take time lor themselves. They spoil everyone else and then leel resent­ ful. They take the "Quick Fix" — Foodl We help them learn to care for themselves. * Taking the llrst step Into the door is the hardest — people tend to bo ombarassed. They leel they lack sell- dlsclpllne and don’t deserve "good things". There Is real pain and tears when you are overv/elght, * lls spooky when you start to lose. I lost 45 lbs. In 8 weeks! The Counselors helped me adjust and accept the "new me"! 1 graduated from Ohio University with a degree In Physical Education and Health. I have taught Oymnasllcs — I never thought I’d be overweight! But I’m proof it can happen to anyone — and with Physician's Weight Loss — you can be "the same girl you once were"! * I'm also proud of the fact lhal when we entertain socially, or I meet new business associates ot my hus­ band's, that I know he Is proud of me; and I'm even prouder of myself! S f o p I n A n d D o T w o N ic e T h in g s F o r Y o u r s e lf — P ic k U p T h e T e le p h o n e — G e t S t a r t e d T o d a y ! 7 6 6 -4 7 6 6 6353 Cephis Drive (behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. Physicians ^ ^W EIG HT LOSS Centers. 724-5599Professional Building 2240 Cfoverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC A d v a n c e N e w s ' ' «“ 'I . „'"'iff, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-5C Uy Edilli Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Heritage Sunday was observed al liie Methodist Church April 23 will) special singing from (lie choir and congregation during the hour Waller Completes Basic Training Private First Class Wayne W aller Jr. graduated from cighl weeks basic training at Fort Bliss Ar­ my Training Ccntcr, El Paso, Texas, on March 30.He received W aller special training in basic гШе marksmanship, obstacle coursc, battlefield first aid, and hand grenade a.s.sault coursc. He is the son of Wayne and Mary W aller of Route 7, Mocksville. His sisters. Jewel and Ellen, also reside there. He is stationed al Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, where he will rcceive 10 weeks medical training. He is a 1986 Davie High School graduate. He also attended Mitchell Community College in Statesville. Center Opens Goodwill Industries Rehabilita­ tion Center last week opened an Altended Donation Center at Market Square in Clemmons in grand opening ceremonies. Jerry Long, Forsylh County Commissioner, and Pat Shep­ pard, Mayor of Clemmons, cut the ribbon and gave the first donations to the new Clemmons ADC. Attendants w ill be on duty at the ADC seven days a week, on Mondays lo Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sundays 1 to J 6 p.m. : G oodw ill president B illy Whitaker thanked L.R. Burnette Realty Inc. for providing the Espace for the ADC. He said Goodwill is proud to be a part of the Clemmons community and looks forward to a long standing relationship with the town. Whitaker also said the ADC will increase the convenience for ^residents of Clemmons and the surrounding communities to donate to Goodwill. ^ Long, in welcoming Goodwill, presented thé company with a -$I ,000 contribution for the Clem­ mons center. j Over 60 percent of Goodwill’s •total revenue is received from the • sale of donated merchandise. This money is used to fund rehabilita­ tion programs for the disabled •and disadvantaged. Rehabilitation programs in­ clude vocational evaluation which assess skill levels through testing and work sampling. These assessments measure the clienl’s ability to perform competitively. Work adjustment training pro­ vides training designed to im­ prove occupational skills and work habits. Currently, Goodwill offers housekeeping, food service and nurses assistant training. Rehabilitation programs help the disabled become employable citizens. Cooleemee Flower Shop Flowers For A ll Occasions Compare Our Prices Fresh Cuts 1 2 » a Up Funeral Designs *20 a Up (CMkat Iprajrt «75» « Up) Dish Gardens *1 0 a Up Plants • lO * * a u p Shop With Us &. Save Hwy. soia i,. C oolM m M Shopping Ctntwr - 284-2577 program. Doug Sprj' IukI charge of the opening, in Ihc abscncc ol'lhe pasior Ihe Rev. Tom McLean. The Methodist Men spimsorcil a Irce communily chickcn slew Salurday night al Ihe communily building. A good crowd attended. The Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean spent Ihe weekend in Monroe wilh their daughter. Julia, to attend Ihe Christening of Ihcir ()-nionlh-old grandson, Kyle Thomas McLcan, on Sunday. Kyle is Ihc son of Tommy and Kim McLean and a brother of Shannon McLean. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord speni the weekend with Mrs. Lueillc Cornatzer. She wcnl to the Mctlnxlist Men's chickcn stew with Mrs. Cornatzer. The annual Minor reunion was held Sunday at the community building. These arc the descendants of Zerrell Minor. Dana Vestal, daughter of Don and Diane Vestal, celebrated her 2nd birthday Friday, April 21. A party was given for Dana at her home. Guesls were her brolher. Donnie, her aunts,, uncles and grandparents. Brent Shoaf spent the weekend in Charleston, S.C., with the social studies group from the school where ho leaches. Mrs. Dorothy Carter spent the weekend with Edye Turner al Lake Norman. They attended an SRD meeting in Charlotte. Lindsay Jackson, 'daughter of Robbie and Janicc M. Jackson, was, honored with a party at her home Saturday, April 15, celebraling her 3rd birthday on Friday, April 14. Seven guesls allcnded including Lindsay's sister, Margie Ann Jackson. This was an ice cream sundae party and all the children made their own sundaes. Y O V R FA V O R IT E S C O S T L E S S E S F O O D S 16-18 Lb. Average Whole Government Inspected P o r k L o i n s C O S T L E S S A T L O W E S ! ENDS TUESDAY Mav 2 .1989 64 Oz, Reg. Or Old Fashioned Fioridagold Orange Juice COST LESS AT LOWES! u u u u u u u ■ ■ ■ Е п ш ш г з г з ш я щ ! Thib Ad Is G ood Wedi^ei>dcjy, April 26 Thru T u esd ay. May 2. 19B9 At Our N .C. L ow es F o o d s S to re s QuatUily R u jh ts R eserv ed We Gladly A ccept Federal Food Slarnpb And WIC C oupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Edch of iriese items is required to be readily available for sale In ^ach Lowes Foods Store except as specifically noted. II an advertised Item Is terhporarlly out of stock, we will otter you the choice ol a comparable Item when available rellecting the same ojviriyb or a Rair^check to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price witriin JO days. Quantity rights are reserved. 'k m 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE KECORI), THURSDAY, April 27, 198!) Davie Schools 4 ' Davie HIkIi Tlic guidance officc has rccciv- -ed information on SAT preparation classcs at the Kaplan Educational Cenler in Winslon-Salcm. See a icounselor for more information. '■ The following scholarship inlbr- ■ niation is available in tlic guidance officc: Woodmen of the World. •James E. and Lelia N. Essie Scholarship and a Girl's Health and PE Scholarship. The deadline to register Ibr the June SAT is April 28. Registration forms and a sample test are available in the guidance olfice. This will be Ihc last SAT given this academic year. All juniors plann­ ing to go to a four year college should plan to take the SAT at least oncc their junior year. ; Seniors who have not made plans for next year should consider at­ tending a community college or technical college. There arc many majors lo choosc from that have exccllenl employment outlook and good income such as any health care career. The cosl of attending a community college or technical collegc is low and affordable. See a counselor for more information and applications. Il is not too late lo apply lo these schools. The Davie High Chorus will per­ form on May 18 at 6:30 p.m. for the Smith Grove Ruritan Club and on May 20 al 2. p.m. for the Autumn Carc Fun Day. William R. Davie The Gray Seal Puppet Show presented “ A Tangle of Tales” for all sludenis on April 20. The pro­ gram, sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, included stories of “ Frog ■Prince,” “ Three Lillle Pigs” and •“ Billy Goats Gruff.” : ■ Environmental Awareness Week will be April 24-28. K-6 sludenis ;<vcre shown a locally produced ;yideo featuring Smokey the Bear, rWillie Worm and Chris Clover ^showing how wc mu.st al! be aware ■of laking carc of our environment. This year's theme is "Water: Il’s iMore Than a Raindrop.” All -students will be given bookmarks and booklets. ■. Jim Webb made a presentation ion USSR to the sixth grade social itiidies classes on April 19. Webb jhowed slides and items that he ;broughl back from USSR. He lalk- ;ed with the sixth grade students ;about the trip and held a question ¿'nd answer session. ; • The sixth grade students were in- lyiled to North Davie for the :presentation of the play “ Miracle IWorker” on April 18 by the North nbavie Drama Class. To conclude a study of different '.kinds of farms and farm products, ■the third graders held a pet show ‘on Friday, April 14. South Davie ■ * Spring pictures will be taken ¡April 27. Brad Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman, and Melissa Rcnnix. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rennix. were chosen 10 parlicipale in ihc Ap­ palachian Stale University Algebra 1 competition. Out of I20() students Icsled from North Carolina. 39 scored high enough lo be invited lo Appalachian Slale (br fiirlher lesling and recognilion. The History Club recently visited the historical sights of Davie Couniy. Mrs. Leonard's social studies classes arc working on projccl.s wilh a focus on North Carolina. Mr. McCarthy’s government/ economics classe.s arc doing slale projects. The Computer Club took part in several projects during the year to raise funds to buy computer soft­ ware for the .school. Mocksvillc Middle Students have been participating in special events to cclebratc Heritage Week. On Tuesday, April 25, Mrs. Sandra Vance entertain­ ed with a storylclling session. The following day a Soil and Water Conservation program was held. The students will have a craft day on Thursday and will conclude with a music day on Friday. Guesl musicians for the day will be Barry Hutchens, Mike Harris and Mona Jo Griffin. Sixth grade students will visit the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro on April 28. Shady Grove The third grade classes toured Ihe Davie Couniy Public Library on April 20. This trip was lo ac­ quaint students wilh the resources available to them for pleasure reading and research. They were shown a film and given a tour of the history room, circulation desk, displays, reading and studying areas. Taylor Slye. from Soulhcrn Bell Telephone Company, was a guest in the sixth grade cla.s.ses on April 13. His visit was to help sixth graders learn how the telephone works and the role of electricity in the telephone. Preschool Orientation for children who w ill be in kindergarten next year was held on Monday, April 17. Children and their parents met the school ad­ ministrative staff and kindergarten staff, heard about the kindergarten program, received a kindergarten handbook and toured Ihe campus. Mocksvillc Elementary Children in Mrs. Elizabeth Vogler’s class and Mrs. Wanda Leagans’ class visiled Knox Farm in Rowan Couniy on April 20. Students were able to see an operating dairy farm and to cor­ relate wilh units in science on plants and animals. Careers A t South Ninth gratjers at South Davie Jr. High School learnetj about job oppor­ tunities at a career (jay last week. Above, Davie EMS director Johnny Frye ex­ plains the “ambulance service to a group of students, while at right students learn about hairdressing. On April 18 Ihe children in Mrs. Betty. Carter’s class and Mrs. Gladys Scott’s class visited Food Lion lo see the produce department and talk aboul planls and seeds in relation to ihcir sciencc unit on plants. Mrs. Elizabeth Vogler and Mrs. Wanda Leagan will take their classes for a visit on April 26. The Gray Seal Puppet Show came lo Mocksville Elementary on April 19. The following students have earned recognition as Student of the Week for April 10-14: May Reed, Kimberiy Hilton, Brooke Sanders, Kimberly Anders, Jory Rankin, Michael Crowe, Christopher Wensil, Chris Strong, Jennifer Jones, Tiffany Myers, Gene Sniilh, Nicholas Summers, Melvin Williams, Audrey Fryar W illiams, Jonathan Creason, Shane Allen, Jonalhan Marlin, Gary Rednion, Rodney McDaniel, Tracy Fortune. Mrs. McMillan’s third grade class erupted their homemade volcanos lasl week after a study of Our Changing Earth in science. The volcanos were made' of soil, paper, clay and other inaterials. Sludents are studying a unit on Our Nation’s Capitol and have made models and drawings of monuments in social studies. South Students bn Honor Roll S c h o o l M e n u s 17 Picked For Honors Chorus The following students have been named to the academic honor roll al South Davie Jr. High School. 9th Grade : All A's — Daniel Carter, Angela •Wall and Amy Ijatnes. ■'. A-B honor roll — Dawn Johnson, Christy Joyner, Kim McClelland, Kim Merrell, Stacey Arnold, John Bailey, Krisly Bar­ nhardt, Tracy Bcck, Amy Becker, Stisan Boger, Randy Brewer, and Chad Brewer. , ■ 'Also, Keri Draughn, Joey Hare, Ainy Harbour, Lori Hall, William Ptegory, Donna Goodier, Tammy .ppforlh, Chrisly True, Amy .Wagner, Keri Ward, Stacy Mull, Dale Prillaman, Kimberieigh Ramsey, Kelly Roberts, Melinda lAupard, and Lisa Sanders. '¡t Slh Grade , jrAU A’s — Emilee Hooven, Ellyn Johnson, Brad Van Hoy and James honor roll — Yonnie Allen, ^ ^ Mlt|nda Bostic, Kendra Kimmer, i't'ftnwny Hendrix, Kristi: Walker, ki^WUiQh,; Sopheak Srey and Vazqu«- ^ Also, Melissa Rcnnix, Becky Cope, Jeneen Nash, Sherrie Mer- rcll. Shannon Pratt, Sandra Galliher and Kevin Goolsby. 7th Grade All A ’s — Addie Keeton, Nan­ cy Jones, Kristin Hinshaw, Meli.ssa McDaniel, Christina Robinson, Ben Edwards, Tara Green, Wen­ dy Brown and Beth Hunt. A-B honor roll — Brad Lagle, Kerri Jordon, Christie Hedrick, Dee Grimes and Jill Griffin. Also, Jamie Clement, Melissa Crotts, Kyleane Lineberry, Aman­ da Ledford, Amanda Osborne, Shanella Nichols, Beth Mull, Sieven Moore, Shelly Lusk, Kena Slone, Andrew Wagner and Dus­ ty Wheaton. Also, Holly Williams, Crystal Witherspoon, Tracy Robbins, Amanda Schooler, Casey Simpson, Stacee Spillman, Jennifer Fosler, Dawn Goodier and Kevin Grant. Also, John Gaither, Sarah Bahnson, Jennifer Barron, Sally Beeker, Jenny Bennett, Carrie Brown, Allison Buckner, Katina Burroughs and Emily,^Campbell. The Davie County school menus for the week of May 1-5 are as follows: MONDAY, MAY 1 Breakfast; Cereal or chcese toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made doughnut, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, M AY 4 Breakfast: Cereal or biscuit wilh butter and jelly, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, MAY 5 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, MAY 1 Lunch: Corn dog or bologna and cheese sandwich, buttered corn, french fries, chilled pears, baked beans and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Lunch: Cheeseburger or beef-a- roni, broccoli, chilled peaches, fried okra, apple crisp, roll and milk. Bonus: Leltuce, tomato and pickle. . THURSDAY, M AY 4 Lunch: Fried chicken with gravy, combo sandwich, limas, ■ mixed vegetables, applesauce, fresh fruit, biscuit and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato, pickle and rice. FRIDAY, MAY 5 Lunch: Pizza or turkey rider wilh Italian dressing, tossed salad, Waldorf salad, green beans, bak­ ed potato and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, MAY 1 Lunch: Corn dog or bologna and cheese sandwich, buttered corn, french fries, chilled pears, baked beans and milk. TUESDAY, MAY 2 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, M AY 3 Lunch: Country style steak, beef-a-roni, broccoli, chilled peaches, fried okra, apple crisp, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, MAY 4 Lunch: Fried chicken with gravy, combo sandwich, limas, mixed vegetables, applesauce, fresh fruit, biscuit and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. FRIDAY, MAY 5 LuiKh: Turkey rider wilh Italian dressing, tossed salad, Waldorf salad, green beans, baked potato aiM milk. Seventeen Davie Couniy sludenis will be participating in the 1989 District Elementary Honor’s Chorus concert at Salisbury High School on April 29 at 2:30 p.m. These students were chosen from Ihe fifth and sixth graders in Ihe county by Elaine Snow and Anna Saunders, elementary music teachers. The students participating arc: Cooleemee — Shannon Duly, Paul Cable and Calina Anderson. Pinebrook — Brock Patrick, Stephanie Nixa and Judy Ellis. William R. Davie — Krisla Dull and Jonelle Willard. • Shady Grove — Allison Bowden, Nathan Foil, Laura Moyer and Carrie Williams. Mocksville Middle — Beth Campbell, Stephanie Carier, Jen­ nifer Garnett, Robyn Stromko and Lori Vogler. Preschooler Screenings Set Davie Couniy Schools will con­ duct a preschool screening pro­ gram for all children who will be entering kindergarten in Ihe fall. Preschool screening is a process designed to identify children’s developmental status in Ihe areas of cognition, language, molor skills, and academic readiness. Each child will also be screened by health personnel in the areas of dental, vision, and hearing. Screening is provided al no cosl lo parents. The screening procedure will identify each child’s area of strength and weakness and will alert parents and teachers to any condilions lhal might interfere with performance or might develop in­ lo problems later, greening pro­ gram staff will discuss any pro­ blems wilh parenis afler Ihc screen­ ing procedure is compleled. A ll children must be pre­ registered in order to be schedul- etl for screening. I'or more infor­ malion coniaci your Icoal school or Grelchcn Troulman al 634-5921. • The following dales have been sel for screening al each school: May 9, Mocksville Elemeniary (al First Baptisi Church), May 10, Mocksville Elementary (at First Baptist Church), May 10, William. R. Davie Elementary, May 11, Cooleemee Elementary, May 17, Pinebrook Elementary, May 18, Shady Grove Elemen­ tary (at Advance Bapiisl Church), DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-7,q Live liijer.s, L'Icpliiiiits iind otliur aniiiuils will he ГеШигсе! at llic Fnui/un Brotliurs Circus.Till' I'Yanzeii lirotliers Circus will he belweeii W illow Oak aiiil S(|iiire Boone sliopping centers May 4. Circus To Be In Town On May 4 The Franzen Brothers Circus is coming to Mocksvillc on Thurs­ day. May 4. The circus will be locatcil on the grounds between the Willow Oak Shopping Center and Squire Boone Plaza on U.S. 601. Performances are scheduled for 5:30 and 8 p.m. Kathie Streit, prograninier for the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Departnient, said the Franzen Brothers Circus features a good variety of events. “ For one thing, this one has the lions and tigers which most of the small-tent circuses do not have,” ,she said. “ They also have one of the finest Liberty Horse acts in the country.” vThe circus features three elephants and juggling, high-wire and trapeze »tunls. Advance tickets are $5 for adults, free for senior citizens or children and S if for families con-' sisting of two adults and up lo four children age 13 and under. Exceptional Childjren Event Set A spring conference for parents of exceptional children will be held Saturday, April 29, at Mocksville Elementary School. ' Registration will begin at 9 a.m. and the conference will be opened at 9:15 a.m, with an introduction by Superintendent Bill Steed. The conference is designed lo provide useful information for parents regarding the current status and the future direction of special education in North Carolina and Davie Counly. There will be information ses­ sions throughout the morning rang­ ing from discussion of present ser­ vices offered in the county for ex­ ceptional children, to a session oh helping exceptional children al home by building self-esteem. Parents can attend sessions about . how they can help teachers, and about the new due process procedures. Also, an update on state and federal legislation and funding for exceptional children w ill be reviewed, along with a discussion of the involvement of support groups and agencies. The Davie County Advisory Council for Exceptional Children hopes the confercnce will be a stimulus for greater cooperation between schools and parents in the effort to provide appropriate educa­ tion and related services for excep­ tional children. Y C o l l e c t i n g A l u m in u m ' An aluminum can drive will be held for the Davie Family YMCA in May. A truck will be parked at the Wal-Mart lot during the month for аг(я residents to leave aluminum cans, which should be placed in plastic bags. I, .'(A ,YMÇA banner w ill be f ■'^iij^yçd on the truck, which is be- J /ing domled by Glenn Howard and lT :— _ _ _ _ _ _ _-------------— Tickets may be purchased at the recreation department on Sanford Avenue. Mocksvillc Sporting Goods, Mocksville Town Hall, Video Odyssey, Captain Stevens Seafood Re.staurant and Clemmons Games and Pool Room. Tickets at Ihe gale will sell for $6 for adults and $22 for families. Proceeds will go to the Davie County Special Olympics. gaaduiMI G o o d w i l l Industries Goodwill IntJustries is now open for your convenience at Market Square In Clemmons. Attendant on duty to assist you Hours: 9-7 Monday-Saturday 1-6 Sunday Tax deductible receipts for those who itemize *We do not accept mattress, box springs & large appliances CARTER'S AUTO REPAIR Advance , N .C . 27006 998-5098 ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS C o m p u te r iz e d w h e e l b a la n c in g a n d d ia g n o s tic tu n e u p s . A ir c o n d itio n in g s e r v ic e . A u t o m a t ic a n d M a n u a l T r a n s m is s io n S e rv ic e A T REASONABLE PRICES! H e r it a g e WOODSA Heritage Retirement Residence o ffe rin g q u a lity affo rd ab le services in a C h ristian a tm o s p h e re . • No investment or contract• Spacious studios, 1 or 2 bedroom suites• All utilities»<Mtf:e|at phone• 1 or 3 delicious meals served daily• Weekly maid service• 24-hour on-site management• Intercom system in every suite• Planned activities by our full-time program director• Scheduled transportation• Bank• Chapel• Excellent location We also have a...CATERED CARE LIVING CENTER • Providing three meals daily, utilities, weekly maid service and other amenities.• Assisting with personal well-being; bathing, dressing, and meals. • Taking vital signs as needed.• Maintaining a chart on each resident.• Monitoring and assisting the resident throughout the day as needed. • Laundering personal wearing apparel.• Providing 24-hour staffing and emergency assistance. • Dispensing medication.s. T h e S u n s h in e o f Y o u r R e t ir e m e n t L if e B e g in s a t... H E R ITA G E W OODS!Why live alone when you can live with us! □ Yes.please send me more information on Iloritage Woods. Name___________________________ -State- -Phone- Mail toiHeriuge Woods .3812 Forte»tg»t* Drive • Winiton-SJem, NC 27103 Hear what some of our residents have to say about H eritage Woods; (919) 7 6 8 -2 0 11 3812 Forrestgate D rive • Winiton-Salem. N orih СагоШш 27103 Billy Barnes, professional organist for over 50 years “I’ve lived in many cities around the world, yet found the perfect place to live right in my hometovvfn — Heritage Woods in Winston-Salem. It’s like one foot in heaven.” Miss Ruth Bimber, Registered Nurse, Retired “After having lived in a very nice retirement community in Winston-Salem for two years, I moved to Heritage Woods in order to increase the size of my personal unit, however, I found much more. The atmosphere is just delightful!” Dr. J. Lem and Alda B. Stokes. II, PhD.Retired President of Pfeiffer College We have found Heritage Woods all that it was advertised to be and more: caring executive and staff personnel, meals to satisfy a gourmet’s taste, activities more than enough to go around, services which contribute to the easy living we had dreamed about, and a congenial family of folks from all walks and stations in life with whom to share our daily experiences —all at an affordable price. Mrs. Grace W. Stevens, The First Lady of Piedm ont B ible College, Widow of Dr. Charles H. Steuens, Founder o f P iedm ont B ible College “Heritage Woods has met every expectation of myself and my children, and even beyond that, it’s a real joy. I’ve been amazed to share two sides of life here — complete privacy, yet every opportunity to associate with others.” Bill Spanke,Retired Journalist As a live-alone widower for 17 years, I was apprehensive about my adaptability to a retirement center’s togetherness. That qualm evaporated almost imme­diately at Heritage Woods.Now, I wonder how (and why) 1 tolerated a cook-it-yourself, ,clean-it-yourself existence. шшш 8C-IMVIE COUNTY KNTBKI’KI.SIC RICCOHI). rilUKSI)A\’. April 27, 1989 198B ^ 'Tkrmii; niSrHAI.UIRKllll« 130 years ol service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S . Main Sl. iCIemmons Winslon-Salom Reynolda Rd, S- Mam Sl. Winsion-Salem Lexington Davie Phono No 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant OjKn Tues.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Cloiwd on MoiHlaj.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togeiher We Do ll Beller" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your C.'iotce John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Slreet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShM k Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service •Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Reeldentlel . •Comsierplel •Induetrlal .Inttltutionel 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c ñ c Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle ^3Hou ЗКтп m 3iu и г Yedklnvllle Roed Mockevllle «34-8115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Qroceriee end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., ING. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 , / В У -V, JOHN JLEHTI '■Ì BIBLICAL SLAVERYSLAVERY WAS A PACT OF= LIFE N BIBLICAL TIMES. TOE MAJORITY OF SLAVES CAME THROUGH THE CONQUESTOF WAR. EVEN IN 1U05B ANCIENT TIMES, THE HANDLINS OF SLAVES BY TWEIR CONQUERORS WAS NOT A WIT-0R-MI5S OPERATION. LISTS EXIST SOING AS FAR BACK AS 1740 B.C..IN WHICH TWE ANCIENT ESYPTIANS TABULATED TWEIR CAPTIVES' NAMES.IN TWE BROOKLYN, N.Y. MUSEUM SUCH A LIST HAS BEEN PRESERVED IN WHICH AT LEAST TEN NAMES OF SEMITIC ORISIN HAVE BEEN DECIPHERED. FOR TWE PEOPLE OF TWE BIBLE UlERe WAS AL­WAYS THE TWREAT HANSINS OVER THEIR HEADS OF POSSIBLE CAPTURE AND TWE RESULTANT ENSLAVEMENT.WHEN V\AR BROKE OUT BETWEEN KINSS, NO FAMIl>' COULD BE CERTAIN THAT TWEY WOULD REMAIN TOSETMER )F TWEIR KIN6 AND HIS ARMY LOST TWE WAP. A PRIME EXAMPLE IS TWE TAKING OF LOT AND HIS FAMILY AND ALL HIS BELONeiNSS BY THE CONQUERORS OFSODOM and GOMORRAH (6EN.14:12)-- ALTWOUSM LOT WAS NOT A NATIVE OF THE land! ONLY TWE FACT TWAT ABRAHAM CAME TO HIS RESCUE SAVED LOT FROM A LIFE OF SLAVERY! OF ALL TMlS, LOT, CAMPEP NEAR SOPOM, KWOWS NCffHINQ-UNriL, IN THE EftRLY PAWN, THE m V /C Y OF HIS TENT IS INVAPEP / SAVE TWIS FOR VOUR 5UNDAV SCHOOL SCCiAPBOOk ASftIMM.V OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLyHwy. 60t North Mocksvillo, N.C. 'Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School Morning Worshfp Evening Worship■i№r(ST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Hishway bOt Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Eyonino Woiship Wednesday Bible Sludy DEAR CREEK 04PTIST CHURCH Uonr Crook Cliurcfi Hanci North OrMoci>svi№ Rov. Jorry Clomngor. Jr Sund<iy School GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. SOJ, Forminoion 9:45 a.m. 10.45 3.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. tt:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPI UAMI tooo a.m, 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. _______ 7:30 p.m.______ U S T TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Pastor^ David JordanSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service J0:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. LIrtdsay Walters, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornir>g Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wodnosday Bible Study 7:00 p.n. Kenneth Hyde, pastor * tday School Worship Snrvlco 10 00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn SeOers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m. Evoiiing Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BfleAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Communily. Hwy. BOI Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Servico 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rov. CarfOl Jordan, pasior 9:45 a m. 110 0amEwonimi Wor:,(ii|' r, 00 <■ r’lWodnotiday Survicu /.ao p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK I^RIMITiVE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Sludy CALVARY BAPTIST CklRCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville a S T ’s W "Worship Sen/ice Evoning Woiship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Chruch Road Dr. W.C. Hay. Pasior 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Farmington Sunday.............. .....................Worship Senice2nd & 4lh Sunday l;30p,m. CHINAQUAPIN GROVEBAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road Oil Hvn. 601 Rev., OarreH McConnod COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrico 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sonice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 321 Oopol Street, Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worshtp 8e^-ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darretl Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ico 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6;30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Ha>t)our, pastor Sunday School (0.00 a.m.Worship Senrice INTERFAITMiUNIVEfttALASSEMDLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 264-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, rn«n(ster iBt & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p m4th Wodnesday 7:30 p m LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rtjv. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., Pasior Hwy. 60t South Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booeiown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED MET>40D)ST CHURCH Advanco. N.C. BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethei Church Rood BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 156 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John a, Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10;45 a.m.5lh SundayChurch Schoo! 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT CROVE METHODIST CHURCH Pasior. Kathryn U. Tart NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Haywood B. Hvatt. pasior Sunday ^hool 10;00 a.m.Worship Sevico 11:00 a m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavia Acadonw Road - Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 10-00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School 10 00 n mSM^^H^OMOVr UNITCO METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksvilo Rev. Bobbv G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m »fe.Ä lunda ,Sunday Schc^ Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. » » & o ,S T C H ii? S r 'Pastor, Kathryrt U. Tart 1st, 3rd, A sm Sunday Sunday School --------------Advance, N.C.It Sunda 10:00 a.m. 'c iu P E L METHODIST CHURCH' -------.Jay 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. indayS. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Eaton's Chufch Ro» Rov. David GilbreathSunday School lO.OO a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayor Sofvice 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rov. O.C. Sullivan, pasior Sunday School Sunday Worship 10;ItSunday Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/ice FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farminglon Road Sunday School a.m. -- a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. Worship Sen/ice Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10.00 a.m. 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. N. Main Street Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednosaay Biblo Sludy FIRST DAPTIST CHURCH Maiginal Street, Cooleemee. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evoning Worship Wednesday ServiC'.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 9:45 a.m.tt:00 a.m. 7:00 p m. 7:15 p m. 6 miles easl on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service <1:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6. MocksvilleSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Servke ii:0 0 a.m. ?;§8g:S:GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 8:45 a.m.Worship Servtee 10:45 a.m. Evemng Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p. m. CHUr’c'SYadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHviry. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF СИЯ11ТCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship . 7 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell Williams, Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Woiship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.CHURCH or QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleomee, NC Luther Chambers, peslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT'GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. peslor Sabbath 10:00 a m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, paator Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.rn.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. fPIECOPAL COOLEEMEE ERSCOPAL CHURCH OF QOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Edwin P. Bailey Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogier's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. Oavid Wright, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION SundaySchool J0:00a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. - ST, CLEMMENT‘8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH » « ¿ • ¿ ¡ г г , ™Reb. Oavid Wright, paator >Sunday School t0:00 a.m. • Worship a Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton. minister1st & 3rd Sunijay Worship Sor/ica 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 4 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITEÖ METHOOIST Rev. Wade H. ChiWors. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Road ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 10:00 a.m.2nd A 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m,3rd Sunday 1?:S8S:S:FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNonh Main Street, Mocksville SundaySchool ' 10 00amWorship Sen/lce ii;0 0 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwry. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev, Mark S. Denior», pasiw 1st & 4th Sunday » p l Ä 2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Seivice 11:00 a m HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadWorship Sonrice 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10 43 a.m. LIMRTY^UNJTED METHODIST CHURCH 1st & 3rd Sunday 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship Service 11:00 a m * METHOOISTCnUnCHVaughn l. Adams, pasior Rt. 6, Box 37, Mocksviiie Sunday School g so a mWorship Service l i ra a m «OCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1st, 2nd. Sunday 1.00 a.m. 1:45 a.m. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information ; -rAttend The Church Of Your Choice— Worship Service 2nd, 3rd. & 4ih Sunday SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a m ZION^CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, pasior OIXBV P H E s"T "iS fc 'H U R C HFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Sludy 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walls Streei-Cooleomoe Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday ^hool 9:45 a.m.'Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10;00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ' SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St..Ivan W. Lowery. Pasior Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Servico 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday LIBERTY WESl'eYAn'c hURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street. Mocksvillo Oavid Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. BO1 Farminglon Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. MORMON Sunday Meeting 10 00 a.m. ■ 12 noon Milling Road Sid Kfills. pastor Sabbaih School 9 30 a m Worship Servico llio o a m; PfNTICOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church R?ad Rev. Albert Gentle MOCKwVILLE PENTACOSTAL CHURCH Pastor. Rev. Oavid J. Eagle Sunday School f0;00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evaning Service 6:00 p.m. NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville. N.C. 27026 Pastor Evangelist Charlone Lewis REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS w o o . a,.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.'Evangelislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family N-ghl 7:00 p m E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 Nonh 1Ла1п Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When yotj'ro hung^ 1er t) relaxing meal. H w y. 601 & И 0 M ocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y a d kln vllle R oad M o cksvllle , N .C . 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 8, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 J E F F C O C O ., IN C . In tiie Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSViLLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Streot Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DWiggiNS %prsTEKS ■ STCet FABHlCAriNG 122 Wilkesboro SI.Mocksville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 Evelyn Haynes & Lewis & Clark Realtors 634-3831, 768-1662 Oi- 1-800-451-0218 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ------j. ; DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprile?, 1989-9C' O b itu a rie s Cleta Н. Baity CIcta Helena Baity, 8У. lornicr- ly of Route 8, Mocksvillc, died on April 18 at Autumn Care Con- valescenl Center. The funeral was helil at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 20, al Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, eonduclecl by the Rev. Jerry Cloninger. Burial was in Courtney Baptist Church cemelery. Born on May 18, I8W. in Yadkin Counly, Miss Bail> was a daughter of ihe lale David II. and Virginia Hools Baily. A retired registered nurse, she had worked in hospitals in New York City. She was a member of Courtney Bap­ tist Church. Survivors include: a sister. Arlene Baily Ratledge of Route 5, Mocksville; and several nieces and nephew.s. Howard L. Haneline Mr. Howard Lanier Haneline, 68, 1643 Mansfield St., Winslon- Salem, died Friday, April 21, at Forsylh Hospilal. He was born in Mocksvillc Sept. 6, 1920, to Charlie Ray and Em­ ma Lanier Haneline. He was retired from Weslern Electric after 34 years of scrvicc. He served in the U.S, Coast Guard during World War II, He was a member of Ebert Sireel Church of Christ. Surviving are; his wife, Eileen Cole Haneline, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley H, Thomp­ son, Winston-Salem: two sons, Michael R. Haneline anbd Gary D. Haneline, both of Winston-Salem; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monday, April 24, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by Joe McCollum and Bobby Ketner, Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Marvin H. McDaniel Marvin Haynes McDaniel, 64, of Powell Road, Woodleaf, died al 12:40 p.m. on April 22 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of one year. The funeral was held al 4 p.m. Monday, April 24, at Needmore Baptist Chureh, conducted by the Rev. Ted Miller and Coy Miller. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ■ He was born on May 3, 1924, in Rowan County to the late .Thomas Jefferson and Ester Smith .McDaniel. He was a salesman for Jeffrey Martin, Inc. and attended Need- more Baptist Church. He was a veteran in the U.S. Army during ¡WWII with the 737th Tank Bat- talian in Europe, earning several medals. ; His first wife, Helen Murdock McDaniel, and his second wife, :Betty Williams McDaniel, preced­ ed him in death. : Survivors include: his wife, ;Helen Lowman McDaniel; two sons, Marvin Carl “ Buddy" McDaniel, and Jeffery Daryl McDaniel, both of Rowan; two daughters, Mary Ann Koneig of Ellsworth, and Donna L. McDaniel of Woodleaf; a brolher. Bob McDaniel of Salisbury; three sisters, Margaret Snider of Mocksvillc, Jeanette Brown of Route I, Woodleaf, and Franccs Brown'of Coolcentcc; and three grandchildren. MargiierKe M. Preiiynian Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell Pret- lyntan. 80, formerly of Country Lane Apartments died cariy Tues­ day morning. April 2.“i. at Forsylh Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was a resident of Yadkin Nursing Center in Yadkinvillc and a former resident of Jacksonville, Fla. She resided in Houston, Texas, before moving lo Davie County. The family was lo reccive friends al Eaion's Funeral Home Wednes­ day evening, April 26, from 7-8. Burial was lo be in Resthavcn Memorial Park in Houston, Texas. The family requests no flowers and memorials be made lo The Anierican Lung Association, 112 FayeUc Sireel, Win.slon-Salem, N,C. 27101. Mrs. Preltyman was born May 18, 1908, in Danville, Va., lo the late Robert Kerr and Mary Elizabeth Hill Mitchell, She was a homemaker. She was of the Methodist faith and was active with the Mocksville Senior Citizens. Her husband, Edwin Purnell Preltyman, preceded her in death in 1976, Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. John P. (Pam) Duvall, of Advance, and Ms. Gale P. Summers, of Alexandria, Va.; five grandchildren and one great­ grandchild; two brothers, R.K. Mitchell of Martinsville, Va., and William H, Mitchell, Newpo.rt News, Va. Paulette H. Slater Paulette Holder Slater, 41, of Roule 8, Mocksville, died Sunday morning, April 23, al Forsyth Hospital after an extended illne.ss. Mrs. Slater was born in Forsyth Counly Jan. 20, 1948, to Conrad and Amanda Holder. She was a mcnilior of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Daniel Lee Slater, of the home; two .sons, Samuel Lee Slater of the home and Billy Gray Slater of Ad­ vance; her parenls, Conrad and Amanda Holder of Clemmons; two brothers, Paul Wesley Holder and Chariie Gray Holder, bolh of Clemmons; and her grandmother, Flossie Holder of Clemmons. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, April 25, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood. The fam ily requests that memorials be made to Yadkin Valley Baptist Chureh Building Fund. Johnny M . Slaydon Mr. Johnny Morgan Slaydon, 89, of James Road, Reeds Com­ munity, died Wednesday, April 19, at Spencer Nursing Home, Mr. Slaydon was born in Surry County on Oct. 1, 1899, lo the late Robert and Samira Callahan Slaydon. He was a retired farmer and a Baptist. Surviving are his wife, Alice Elizabelh Draughn Slaydon, of the home; two sons, James Ralph Slaydon, Winslon-Salem and Wallace Slaydon, Lexington; six daughters, Mrs. Ed (Thelma) Walker, Win.ston-Salem, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Amato, Brywn Heights, M d., Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mocksville, Mrs. Maynard (Janie) Livengood, Tyro, Mrs. Bobby (Betty) Reich, Arcadia and Mrs. Lynn (Samira) Wood, Lexington; 19 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral scrviccs were at 2 p.m. Salurday al Vogler’s Piedmont Chapel by Norman F. Frye with burial in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Dr. Jay L. Smith Jr. Dr. Jay L. Smilh Jr., 71, of Route 4, 69 Mainsail Road, Salisbury, died at 4:25 a.m. on Wednesday, April 19, al his home. Dr. Smith opened his family practice in February, 1946, in Spencer and practiced until his retirement in. 1986. A family memorial servicc was conducted by the Rev. Eugene E. Dean, pasior of Central United Methodist Church. Memorials may be made lo Hospicc of Rowan Counly, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C, 28145-1603 or 10 the charity of the donor’s choice. Born on Aug. 3, 1917, in Spencer, Smith was a son of the late Jay L. and Elizabeth Nimmons Smilh, On July I, 1975, he was named head of the medical leam in the emergency room o f Rowan Memorial Hospilal, giving up this post on Jan. I, 1979, to resume his practice in Spencer. In 1973, he was named a Fellow in Ihe American Aeademy of Family Physicians, He was also a past president of Ihe Rowan-Davie Medical Society and had held of­ fices in other medical groups. Survivors include: his wife, Gwendolyn O. "G w yn" Smilh; a daughter, Beth S. Palmer of Coluit- la, Ga.; a son. Dr. David N. Smilh, Salisbury; a sister, Mary Clark of Linwood; and four grandchildren. Vadie D. Wooten Vadie Detmy Woolen, 86, of Roule 1, Woodleaf, died on Thurs­ day, April 20, at Davie County Hospilal in Mocksville after being in declining health for two years. The funeral was'held al 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev, Tom Tuggle. Burial was in the Dutchman’s Creek Bap­ tist Chtirch cemetery. Born, on April 2, 1903, in Yadkin County, Mrs. Woolen was a daughler of the lale Alex and Jane Tucker Denny. A homemaker, she FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-ilOl 120 Soulh Mam Sumt 7224iet 131 Years Off Service CMMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 >. 7664717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-236« 405 S. Main Street Lexingion Eastern Star Leaders Installed recently a.s 1989-90 ofncens of Karniington-Adviince No. 323 Order (if the Eastern Star were, from left: front row — .laiiet Foster, .Jane Foster, M arie W illiard, Deanne York, W ilber Spillman, Belly Blakely, Jeanette Blake, Mabel Howard and Lorene Lashely; second row — Charles Lashely, Janinc Vogler, Betty ,Io Hartman, Nettie Allen, M ary Spillman, Lavonne Smith, Gene Allen. C l u b S i n g s A t A p r i l 1 9 M e e t i n g By Lii) Sain Club Reporter The Davic Counly Golden Age Club met April 19 at the Rotary Hul. There were 19 members and one visitor present. Loraine Sain callcd the meeting lo order. The group ihen sang " ll’s a Small Small Worid” and "Let's Just Praise the Lord.” The Rev. Lester Keaton gave the devotions. Emma Grant gave a report on Ihc trip lo Asheville lo visit Thomas Wolfe’s homeplace. Anyone in­ terested in going should call Mike Garner al 634-2325. JoAnn Marlin reporied on the “ Fun Day” , which will be al the Senior Cilizen Center on May 6, beginning al 10 a.m. “ Rock Along” will be May 20 al Willow Oak, beginning al 9 a.m. The meeting adjourned with prayer by Loraine Sain. The next meeting will be May 3. was a member of Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church, Her husband, Samuel Woolen, died in 1984 and two .sons, Clarence P. and Harding H. Woolen, preceded her in death. Survivors include: four sons, Lewis James, Dwight and John Wesley Woolen, all of Roule 7, Mocksville and William Woolen of Randleman; a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Mariha) Ward, wilh whom she made her home for the past 14 years; three sislers, Bessie Cum­ mings of Hamptonville, Hetlie Messick of New Castle, Ind. and Viola Wallace of Olin; 10 grand­ children; and five great­ grandchildren. Oavie County Phone Number 998-3428 TACO *BELL. Taco Bell is the fastest growing Mexician Quick Service Chain in the world. We hold a 60% market share in this rapidly expan­ ding category and w e’re ‘hot’! The good news is we’re coming your way! Soon we’ll be opening a new restaurant in Clemmons. Join us as a new crew member and enjoy benefits like: •Flexible Hours • Regular Raises (pay in­ crease after 90 days) • IVIeal Discounts • Free Uniforms Plus training and a chance to move into management. For immediate consideration, see the Restaurant Manager At Taco Bell 2437 Lewlavllle-Clemtnons Rd. Clim m ons, N.C. 27012 Or Call 724-3844 « A tk For Manager M o c k s v ille P e n te c o s ta l H o lin e s s C h u r c h Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Saturday, May 6,1989 - 8:30 a.m. To ???? B U IL D IN G F U N D — A U C T IO N ! (New And Used Items Donated By Local Manufacturers, Businesses & Individuals) HoTn^e'*l5ia®df-|aiI!'g!bds Ham & Sausage Biscuits — Hot Dogs Hamburgers — Hot Sausage — Hot & Cold Drinks Gospel Music Uve And By Tape! “ F o r C h r is t- C e n te r e d E d u c a t io n ” Immanuel Christian School 1505 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons Now Accepting Applications For Enrollment Grades K-8 Computer Programs Reg. 8-3, Monday-Friday 7 6 6 -4 2 2 6 Announcmg...The Grand Opening Of “ W E CARE!...YoUth & Family Services” i 41 Court Square, Mocksville (2nd Floor) T u e s d a y, A p ril 2 5 , 1 9 8 9 I If you are overwhelmed with the stress of Wle-.confusrd, abused, discouraged, depressed, stressed, (onefy, hurt, facingf fam ily problems, personal problems, problems with drugs, alcohol abuse... elc. WE CARE! And we would like to help CONnOENTIALLYI Feel free to call anytime (704) 634*4629^ and lalii wilh a counselor or lo make an appolntnnnl. "Tentative Office Hours" Tuesday - Friday - 3 lo 6 p.m.; Saturdays - "Appoinimeni Only An Open Ear For Teen Problems...Confidentially *WE CUE Is a non-prolt organization offering aenlcn lo the I; residents of Davie County and surrounding areas. I l a :. . J The New Bernette Funlock Makes Fun Fashion Happen! The fun begins at: The brand new Bernette Funlock gives you the fun of more expensive overlocks, at a fraction of the cost. So perfect (or youthful, fun fashions, ever, the periwinkle color is tun. It cuts, seams, and neatens any fabric in one fast operation. • Converts easily from 4 to 3 threads • Overlooks fabric together easily • Adds decorative edging • Built-in roll hemming INTRODUCTORY OFFER $ 5 9 9 0 0 The Sewing Room Next To Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons | j © | J i © 766-6200 from B E R N IN A B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprir27, 1989-9C' Ì O b itu a rie s Cleta H. Baity CIcta Helena Baity, 89. loriiier- ly of Route 8, Mock.svillc, died on April 18 at Autumn Carc Coii- valc.scenl Center. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 20, at Ealon's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jerry Cloninger. Burial «.is in Courtney Baptist Churcli cemetery. Born on May 18. ISW. in Yadkin County. Miss Bally was a daughler of the Iale DavitI 11. and Virginia Hoots Baity. A retired registered nurse, she had workeil in hospitals in New York Cily. -She was a member of Courtney Bap­ tist Church. Survivors include: a sister, Arlene Baity Ratledge of Route 5, Mocksviile; and several nicces and nephews. Howard L. Haneiine Mr. Howard Lanier Haneiine, 68, 1643 Mansfield St., Winston- Salem, died Friday, April 21, at Forsyth Ho.spital. He was born in Mock.svillc Sept. 6, 1920, to Charlie Ray and Em­ ma Lanier Haneiine. He was retired from Western Electric after 34 years of service. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard during World War IL He was a member of Ebert Street Church of Christ. Sui-viving are; his wife, Eileen Cole Haneiine, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley H. Thomp­ son, Winston-Salem; two .sons, Michael R. Haneiine anbd Gary D. Haneiine, both of Winston-Salem; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.in. Monday, A.pril 24, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by Joe McCollum and Bobby Ketner. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Marvin H. McDaniel Marvin Haynes McDaniel, 64, of Powell Road, Woodleaf, died at 12:40 p.m. on April 22 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of one year. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Monday, April 24, at Needmore Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ted Miller and Coy Miller. Burial followed in the church cemetery. ■ He was born on May 3, 1924, in Rowan County to the late Jhomas Jefferson and Ester Smith McDaniel. ; He was a salesman for Jeffrey Martin, Inc. and attended Need- ;inore Baptist Church. He was a veteran in the U.S. Army during jWWII with the 737th Tank Bat- talian in Europe, earning several medals. ; His first wife, Helen Murdock McDaniel, and his second wife, ■Betty Williams McDaniel, preced­ ed him in death. Survivors include; his wife, ;Helen Lowman McDaniel; two sons, Marvin Carl “ Buddy” McDanicl, and Jeffery Daryl McDaniel, both of Rowan; two daughters, Mary Ann Koneig of Ellsworth, and Donna L. McDaniel of Woodleaf; a brother. Bob McDaniel of Salisbury; three sisters, Margaret Snider of Moeksville, Jeanette Brown of Route 1. Woodleaf. and Franccs Brown'of Cooleemee; and three grandchildren. Marguerite M. Pretty man Mrs. Marguerite Mitchell Pret- lyman. 80, formerly of Country L:uie Aparlmenis died early Tues­ day morning. April 2.“', al Forsyth McTiuirial Hospital in Winslon-Salcni. She was a resident of Yadkin Nursing Centcr in Yadkinviile and a former resident of Jacksonville, l-la. She resided in Houston, Texas, before moving to Davie County. The family was to receive frientls al Ealon's Funeral Home Wednes­ day evening, April 26, from 7-8. Burial was to be in Resthaven Memorial Park in Houston, Texas. The family requests no flowers and memorials be made lo The American Lung Association, 112 Fayette Street. Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101. Mrs. Prcttyman was born May 18, 1908, in Danville, Va., lo the late Roiiert Kerr and Mary Elizabeth Hill Mitchell. She was a homemaker. She was of the Methodist faith and was active with the Mocksviile Senior Citizens. Her husband, Edwin Purnell Prettyman, preceded her in death in 1976. Survivors include: two daughters, Mrs. John P. (Pam) Duvall, of Advance, and Ms. Gale* P. Summers, of Alexandria, Va.; five grandchildren and one great­ grandchild; two brothers, R.K. Mitchell of Martinsville, Va., and William H. Mitchell, Newpo.rt News, Va. Paulette H. Slater Paulette Holder Slater, 41, of Route 8, Mocksviile, died Sunday morning, April 23, at For.syth Hospital after an extended illne.ss. Mrs. Slater was born in For.syth County Jan. 20, 1948, lo Conrad and Amanda Holder. She was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, Daniel Lee Slater, of the home; two sons, Samuel Lee Slater of the home and Billy Gray Slater of Ad­ vance; her parents, Conrad‘and Amanda Holder of Clemmons; two brothers, Paul Wesley Holder and Charlie Gray Holder, both of Clemmons; and her grandmother, Flossie Holder of Clemtnons. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tup-day, April 25, at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood. The fam ily requests that memorials be made to Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Building Fund. Johnny M . Slaydon Mr. Johnny Morgan Slaydon, 89, of James Road, Reeds Com­ munity, died Wedne.sday, April 19, at Spencer Nursing Home. Mr. Slaydon was born in Surry County on Oct. 1, 1899, lo the late Robert and Samira Callahan Slaydon. He was a retired farmer and a Baptist. Surviving are his wife, Alice Elizabeth Draughn Slaydon, ofthe home; two sons, James Ralph Slaydon, Winston-Salem and Wallace Slaydon, Lexington; six daughters, Mrs. Ed (Thelma) Walker, Winslon-Salcm, Mrs. Joe (Mary) Amato, Brywn Heights, M d., Mrs. Bertha Allen, Mocksviile, Mrs. Maynard (Janie) Livengood, Tyro, Mrs. Bobby (Belly) Reich, Arcadia and Mrs. Lynn (Samira) Wood, Lexington; 19 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday al Vogler’s Piedmonl Chapel by Norman F. Frye wilh burial in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Dr. Jay L. Smith Jr. Dr. Jay L. Smilh Jr., 71. of Route 4, 69 Mainsail Road. Salisbury, died al 4:25 a.m. on Wednesday, April 19, al his home. Dr. Smith opened his family practice in February, 1946, in Spencer and practiced until his retirement in. 1986. A family memorial scrvicc was conducted by the Rev. Eugene E. Dean, paslor of Cenirai United Methodist Church. Memorials may be made lo Hospice of Rowan Counly, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-J603 or lo Ihe charily ofthe donor’s choice. Born on Aug. 3, 1917, in Spencer, Smith was a son of the late Jay L. and Elizabelh Nimmons Smith. On July 1, 1975, he was named head of the medical team in the emergency room o f Rowan Memorial Hospital, giving up this post on Jan. 1, 1979, to re.sume his practice in Spencer. In 1973, he was named a Fellow in the American Academy of Fainily Physicians. He was also a past president of the Rowan-Davie Medical Society and had held of­ fices in other niedical groups. Survivors include: his wife. Gwendolyn O. "G w yn" SniiiftV a daughler, Beth S. Palmer of Coluit- la, Ga.; a son. Dr. David N. Smith, Salisbury; a sister, Mary Clark of Linwood; and four grandchildren. Vadie D. Wooten Vadie Denny Woolen, 86, of Route l,AVoodleaf, died on Thurs­ day, April 20, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksviile after being in declining health for two years. The funeral was'held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksviile, conducted by the Rev. Tom Tuggle. Burial was in the Dutchman’s Creek Bap­ tist Chiirch cemetery. Born, on April 2, 1903, in Yadkin Counly, Mrs. Woolen was a daughter of the late Alex and Jane Tucker Denny. A homemaker, she SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722.«IOi - 120 South Main Street 722410Í 1 3 1 Y e a rs O f S e r v ic e CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynoida Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 . 76W717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-23<6 405 S. Main Street Lexinglon Eastern Star Leaders Installed recently as 1989-90 officers of Fnrmiiigton-Advance No. 323 Order of the Eastern Star were, from left; front row — ,Ianel Foster, Jane Foster, Marie W illiard, Deanne York, W ilber Spillman, Betty Blakely, .Jeanette Blake, Mabel Howard and Lorene Lashely; second row — Charles Lashely, .lanine Vogler, Betty Jo Hartm an, Nettie Allen, M ary Spillman, Lavonne Smith, Gene Allen. C l u b S i n g s A t A p r i l 1 9 M e e t i n g By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Davie County Golden Age Club met April 19 at the Rolary Hm. There were 19 members and one visitor pre.sent. Loraine Sain called Ihe meeting lo order. The group then sang “ Il’s a Small Small World” and “ Let’s Just Prai.se the Lord.” The Rev. Lcsler Keaton gave the devotions. Emma Grant gave a report on the irip to Asheville to visil Thomas Wolfe’s homeplace. Anyone in- icrestcd in going should call Mike Garner at 634-2325. JoAnn Martin reported on the “ Fun Day” , which will be at the Senior Citizen Center on May 6, beginning al 10 a.m. “ Rock Along” will be May 20 at Willow Oak, beginning al 9 a.m. The meeting adjourned wilh prayer by Loraine Sain. The next meeting will be May 3. was a member of Dutchman’s Creek Baptist Church. Her husband, SamuolJVaoten, died in 1984 and two sons, Clarence P. and Harding H. Wooten, preceded her in death. Survivors include: four .sons, Lewis James, Dwight and John Wesley Wooten, all of Roule 7, Moeksville and William Woolen of Randleman; a daughler, Mrs. Roy (Martha) Ward, with whom she made her home for the past 14 years; three sisters, Bessie Cuni- mings of Hamptonville, Hettie Messick of New Castle, Ind. and Viola Wallace of Olin; 10 grand­ children; and five great­ grandchildren. TACO *BELL. Taco Bell is the fastest growing Mexician Quick Service Chain in the world. We hold a 60% market share in this rapidly expan­ ding category and we’re ‘hot’! The good news is we’re coming your way! Soon w e’ll be opening a new restaurant in Clemmons. Join us as a new crew member and enjoy benefits like: •Flexible Hours • Regular Raises (pay in­ crease after 90 days) • Meal Discounts • Free Uniforms Plus training and a chance to move into management. For immediate consideration, see the Restaurant Manager At Taco Bell 2437 Lewiavllle-Clemmons Rd. Clammons, N.C. 27012 Or Call 724-3844 & Aak For Managar M o c k s v iile P e n te c o s ta l H o lin e s s C h u r c h Milling Road, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Saturday, iWay 6,1989 — 8:30 a.m. To ???? B U IL D IN G F U N D — A U C T IO N ! (New And Used Items Donated By Local Manufacturers, Businesses & Individuals) ^ YAR D SALE ITE M S ! ^Home Made Baked Goods Ham & Sausage Biscuits — Hot Dogs Hamburgers — Hot Sausage — Hot & Cold Drlnk^ Gospel Music Live And By Tape! “ F o r C h r is t- C e n te r e d E d u c a t io n ” Immanuel Christian School 1505 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons Now Accepting Applications For Enrollment Grades K-8 New Coinputer Programs Reg. 8-3, Monday-Friday 7 6 6 -4 2 2 6 ^-Announcing...TAe Grand Opening Of ''W E CARE!.. .Youth & Family Services” 41 Court Square, Mocksviile (2nd Floor) T u e sd a y, A p ril 2 5 , 1 9 8 9 If you aro overwhelmed with the stress of Me...confused, abused, discouraged, depressed, stressed, lonely, hurt,facinf^ fam ily problems, personal prt)blems, problems with drugs, alcohol abuse... etc. WE CAREf And we woufd like to help CONnOENTIALLYI Feel free to call anytime ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 4 6 2 9 , and talk with a counselor or to make an appointment. “Tentative Otflce Hoiirt" Tuesday — Friday — 3 to 6 p.m.; Saturday* - ‘‘Appointment Only An Open Ear For Teen Problems...Confiilentially letvlcet to tlie ^ areas. I . CLIP « SAVE *WE CME Is a non-proH organization offering se residents of Davie County and surrounding The New Bernette Funlock Makes Fun Fashion Happen! The fun begins at: The brand new Bernette Funlock gives you the (un of more expensive overlocks, at a fraction of the cost. So perfect lor youthful, fun fashions, even the periwinkle color is fun. it cuts, seams, and neatens any fabric in one fast operation. • Convens easily from 4 to 3 threads • Overlocks fabric together easily • Adds decorative edging • Built-in roll hemming INTRODUCTORY OFFER $ 5 9 9 0 0 The Sewing Room Next To Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Cleminons '“ Q © ! ! ! © ! ! © 766-6200 from B E R N IN A -B IOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprii 27, 1989 H E ’ H m m To A Location DON’S FiNE JEWELRY. INC. Diamonds & Gold Handle with Care .....».................................................................. J u s t I n T i m e F o r M o t h e r ’ s D a y . T h e B e s t F o r L e s s ! O F F R E T A I L P R I C E One of the largest jewelry inventorys in N.C. is being sacrificed for this SALE: 'm e . Lil K, f e OPEN N IG H TS T IL 8 P.M . C le m m o n s V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r Hwy. 158 .6 Miles West Of Hanes Mall Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7 6 6 - 8 S 0 5 •m* Inside Front DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-ID Jerry Swicegood of Mocitsviile nisiies from luidicnce lo l)id on ‘The Price Is Rinlit’ j>aiiie siiow prize. Game sliow iiost Boi> Burlier interviews S«'icej;o()d. Tiie siiow aired Wednesday, A pril 19. Jerry Swicegood, Come On Down, You’re The Next... By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie Counly Enterprise-Record “ Jerry Swicegood, come on down. You’re ihe ncxl conleslanl on Vie Price' Is Right." Swicegood was silting in a 300-scal .studio audience in Beverly Hills, Calif., when he heard those words-on April 5. Television viewers across Ihe nation heard them last Wednesday when the popular game show was aired at 11 a.m. : ; “ I was excited, thrilled,” the Mocksville resident said. “ Shoot, •I’m going 10 make fun out of anything I do if 1 can, so I went on down to contestants’ row.” Swicegood had just joined the other three contestants vying for a spol on center stage when host Bob Barker asked him for a bid on a black-and-brass-finished' Encon cciling fan. . When Swicegood turned to the audience for help. Barker said he was a good example of what the director had been complaining about. Contestants callcd for the . show always turn around about the time the camera zooms in on them, "and so they get a shot of Ihe back of' your head,” Barker said, laughing. Swicegood hesitated briefly before bidding, then held up four fingers and said. “ $400.’’ “ All ceiling fans are S400 or more,” he .said on Monday. “ 1 bid $400, thinking it would probably be about S425. and il was $499." Swicegood’s bid was closest to the actual price without going over. The other three contestants bid $500, $350 and $501. When he heard he had won, Swicegood held up his hands, clap­ ped and ran to join Barker on stage. “ No kisses, Jerry,” Barker jok­ ed before asking Swicegood where he was from. “ Mocksville, North Carolina,” Swicegood answered. "What do you do in Marksville, North Carolina?” Barker asked. ‘ ■Mocksville,” Swicegood repeated before going on to say he was in business making airplane seats. Barker then proceeded to show Swicegood what he had a chance at winning — a set of Pacific Leisure patio furniture and a Carib­ bean spa with a combined value of $3,195. To win. Barker said Swicegood had to come up with a total bet­ ween $20 and $21 playing the "Grocery Game.” " I ’ll bet you are so busy mak­ ing airplane seals all day lhat you do nol shop for lhat kind of pro­ ducts much,” Barker said of Ihe Rit liquid dye, Q-lips, liquid All, Kikkoman soy sauce and O-Cel-O sponge lined up beside a cash register. “ C orrect,” Swicegood responded. When Dian Parkinson, the blonde hostess manning the cash register, said she couldn’t sec the numbers. Barker borrowed Swicegood’s glasses for her to wear, Swicegood then .started Ihe game by .saying he wanted 10 packs of Q-tips, each containing 54 swabs. Barker turned over the 79-ccnt price tag, and Parkinson niullipiied it by 10 on the cash register to come up wilh a uital of S7.90. Barker said to Swicegood: "W ith your glasses, the cash register never looked so big to her, she says.” Afler that, Swicegood said he wanted eight containers of liquid All. The price was $1.49 apiece, bringing his lolal to $19.82, jusl 18 cents short of being enough lo win. Until that point, Swicegood said he was guessing. But when he Pets And Their Owners chose a sponge as his final pur­ chase, Swicegood said he was con­ fident it would be within the $ 1.18 range lhat he needed. Sure enough, the price tag on the O-Cel-0 sponge was 99 cents, giv­ ing Swicegood a lotal of $20.81 and qualifying him for the Showcase Showdown. Swicegood was the first to spin the wheel. He spun it twice for a total of 70 cents, then stepped back to watch the others. The second contestant spun the wheel for 65 cents the first lime, when went over with 45 cents on her sccond spin. The Ihird got 5 cents the firsl spin and 20 ccnts the second, putting Swicegood in Ihe Final Showcase. The prizes in the first showcase included a soda foundation, Hon­ da and party boat. As the top win­ ner, Swicegood had Ihe option of either bidding or pa.ssing it onto Chrystie, who won the Showcase Showdown in the first half of the hour-long show. He opted to pass, and Chrystie bid $10,350. The second showcase consisted of a sel of bedroom furniture, bedroom ensemble, a seven-day »nd their owners look alike — and dress alike — as did 12-year-old Kami Perinuui shown with her cat Duski Sue Coon Goober Barney at Ihe animal protection recently. - Photo by Robin Fergusson trip for two to the Wine Country of California and a four-day trip for two to the Wine Counlry of France. "This showcase can be yours if the price is right,” the announcer .said. Swicegood said he quickly figured the cost at S8.G00, then remembered that the trips were for two people and bid $16,200. The actual cost of the first showca.se was $17,646, which meant Chrystie underbid by S7.296. The actual cost of the second showcase was $8,750, which nieanl that Swicegood went over and Chrystie won. "Thanks for being on our show, ’ ’ Barker said as S wicegood walked off Ihe stage. “ Vessirce.” Swicegood responded. Swicegood said he was pleased by his performance on the game show except for the Final Showcase. " I ’d like to have the chance to do thal over.” he said. “ 1 just thought too fast and really blew it. “ 1 hope I didn’t embarrass Davie County or Mocksvillc. But 1 tell you what. I’d a whole lol rather had a trip to Davic County than to the Wine Counlry of California.” Swicegood said his wife, Judy, wrote for tickets to 77ic Pricc ¡s Right after Ihey decided to go to Analicim, Calif., for the annual meeting of Ihe National School Boards Association. “ We knew we would have one day that wc could do what we wanted,” he said, "like go to Disney Land or whatever. We didn’t care anything about Disney Land, so we decided we’d go to a game show if we could.” They got the tickets and were selected for the 300-member au­ dience along with Tom Ratledge, a member of the’ Yadkin County Board of Education. The others attending the meeting from Davic — Superintendent Dr, Bill Sleed and his family. School board attorney Wade Leonard and his family and board member Lullicr PolLs and his family — went to Disney Land. “ They couldn’t believe it,” Swicegood said when he told them he had won. Swiccgood’s winnings, the patio furniture and spa, are expeeled to arrive in six to eight weeks. “ (The game show) pays the freight on it, too, by the way,” he said, “ but I pay the taxes. Man Remembers Trip On Iowa By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Landon Potts was saddened last week when 47 sailors were killed in an explosion on the USS Iowa, but he was happy he was no longer on the ship. Potts served in the Marine Corps and was on the Iowa from March 1984 to April 1986. The USS Iowa, a ship used in World War II, was located near Puerto Rico April 19, when a 16-inch turret gun packed with gunpowder exploded during naval exercises. Officials are calling it the worst naval disaster since the Vietnam War. "M y first reaction was that somebody made a mistake,” said Polls. “ The commanding officers on the ship w ill probably be in trouble, even if it wasn’t their fault.” Potts served as a security officer on Ihe naval ship. “ Wc would guard all the ammunition and guns,” he Siid. “ We (Marines) would fire 5-inch guns, instead of the 16-inch guns. We would do this in addition lo our regular guard du­ ty.” Polts said the three 16-inch guns held shells lhat weighed 2,700 pounds, were six feel high, and could reach a distance of over 25 miles away. "The guns were divided into three .sections,” he said. “ There were 90 some men in each gun tur- rel. So il didn’t kill them all. From what I know about it, they didn’t know what hit them. ” Polts said during his stay on the ship there were 1,500 crew members including 43 marines. “ 1 didn’t rccognizc any names on the list (fatalities),” he .said. "They were either out of Ihe navy or transferred lo another ship. Most are transferred every two years.” Polts, who is attending Davidson County Community College and plans to attend Appalachian State University'in Ihe fall, said he lov-, - ed Ihe time'^ie spent on the ship.;' “ It felt like riding a canoe in thfe lake,” he said. “ It fell like you were standing still. The ship is 887 feet long about the size of three foolball fields. It’.s 11 stories aboye Ihe water and nine stories below the water.” Navy officials are refusing to speculate on what caused the ex­ plosion and have imposed a cease fire on the 16-inch guns found on the Iowa and its three sister ships, the New Jersey, the Wisconsin and the Missouri. Three North Carolina soldiers were killed in the explosion. "M y mom and fiancee said Ihey were glad 1 wasn’t on it," said Polls. “ 1 hale il happened, ll was definitely a tragedy." M i n i a t u r e G o l f C o u r s e O p e n i n g H e r e • A miniature golf course and game room are being constructed on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. The Family Fun Center is ex­ pected to open in six weeks. "W e’ve got about nine holes poured, and they’re supposed to be starting the building today,” said co-owner Bud Hauser on Monday. "They’ve gol the footings and foundation done.” Hauser and Larry Staley, operating as H&S Inve.stments, are building the center. They are also co-owners of Mocksville Furniture & Appliahce Inc. pn Court Square and The Cobbler Shop in Squire Boone Plaza. The Family Fun Center will be localed beside tlie Comfort Inn and Fast Track convenience store also being constructed. Hauser said the counly needs more recreation for young people. “ There’s no doubt about it,” he said. “ Children have lo go outside the county to get some type of recreation.” While some businesses don’t want teen-agers cruising around them, Hauser said the fun center w ill have an entrance on one side and an exit on the other to accom­ modate them. "W e want the children 10 come.” he said. Like its name suggests, the Family Fun Center will be geared toward family recreation. "W e’re going to have some adults work­ ing, and it will be well supervis­ ed,” Hauser said. The center will feature two, 18-hole miniature golf courses, one in front and one in back. "We want to gel this first one (in front) open­ ed pretty quick,” Hauser said, “ and then we’ll start working on the second one.” 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. April 27. 1989 Davie Dateline ;• li • '■ h i -, - Tj I --- Meetings Monday, May 8 Comimmity Watcii cduiitywitle meeting. 7 p.m.. coiiiily cmir- lltousc. Cliarlilc Twitly of Raleigh, slale crimc prevention ofllccr, will speak. Sponsored by llic Davic Counly Sheriffs Department. Extension For more informalion on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Servicc office at 634-6297. Thursday, April 27 Cana Extension Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at Ivey Nell Boger’s home. Monday, May 1 4-H County Council meels at 6 p.m. in Ihe auditorium in the coun­ ly office building. 4-Hers .should bring garden tools to plant flowers in planters on sidewalk. All clubs should be represented. Tuesday, May 2 Davic County Beekeepers meet at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building. The program will be presented by Dr. John Ambrose, extension entomologist from N.C. Stale University. Thursday, May 4 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemal<ers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Peggy Foster’s home. Friday, May 5 C larksville Extension : Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at ; tlic fire department. : Monday, May 8 National Extension 75lh an- rhlversary celebration. Special '.open house with refreshments, ; historical exhibits and other ac- : tivities of inlerest in Davic exlen- ;sion office from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. •Public invited. Must lie al Icasl 17 years old and have ciirrcnl advancc lil'c.saving to register. .SS.“) fee. Day camp registration for children in grades K-7. One-week .se.ssions. June 12-Aug. 18..'ylOper child. Localion; Lake Myers Cam­ pground. Limited space. Swim le.sson registration for ages 3 lo ailult. Two-week ses­ sions, June 12-Aug. IS. .'520 per participanl. Localion; Uikc Myers Campground. Religion lYMCA • The following events are offered ;by the Davie Family YMCA. For ;more information, call the Y of- ; fiee, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. i Upcoming Ciasses : Registration accepted at the Y of- *,ftce, Room 211 in the Brock ; Building, or at the first class only. ; Advanced lifesaving; Session 1, '.May 8-18; Session n. May 22-June : 1. Mondays-Thursdays, 4-7 p.m. ^Must be at least IS years old to ; register. $35 fee. • Water safety Instructor; May ^6-June 10, Saturdays, noon-6 p.m. Thursday, April 27 Last night of revival at Society Baptist Church. Servicc begins al 7:30 p.m. The evangelist is Ihc Rev. Curtiss Barbery of Bennett. Special singing planned. Saturday, April 29 Pork liarheeiie at Smilh Grove United Meihodisi Church on U.S. 158 East from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Plates, sandwiches by the pound, hot dogs, desserts an drinks will be .sold. Eat in or take out. Fairfield Baptist Churcli will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Church is locatcd on U.S. 601 in Mocksville. Sunday, April 30 Guest speaker for the 11 a.m. service al Fork Baptist Church will be the Rev. Arnett Harris of the Baptist Retirement Homes. During the 7:15 p.m. service, the “ Sounds of Joy” will present a special even­ ing of gospel singing. Fiflh Sunday singing at Bear Creek Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Guests will be students of th.: music department at Appalachian State Univeristy in Boone. Gospel Baptist Church will hold a fifth Sunday night singing at 7 p.m. The Gloryland Singers, the Joyful Heart Singers and others will perform. Church is located off U.S. 601 Norlh on the firsi road pasl Cana Road. Gospel sing at Eatons Baptist Church at 7;30 p.m. In addition to music by the choits and congrega­ tion, the Rev. Dan Harris of Chase C ity, Va., w ill present a mini-concert. April 30-May 4 First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will hold revival ser­ vices beginning at 7 nightly. The Rev. Robert Heard, pastor of Oakdale Baptist Church in Spencer, will be the guest speaker. Special music and nursery will be provided. Friday, May 5 Youth of First Baptist Church in Mocksville will hold a car wash from 10 a.m. lo 2 p.m. al the church. Senior Citizens The following evenis are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ly in cooperation wilh ihe Davie Counly Senior Center, Brock Building. Mocksville. All events are al Ihc cenler unless olherwise noted. Call 634-0611 for more information. Thursday, April 27 Dietician .lane Bullard will speak lo seniors; Heritage Day al Mocksville Middle. Friday, April 28 Shopping (lay for seniors. Saturday, May 6 Senior Mayfest. Miscellaneous Thursday, April 27 Author Yuri Vetokhin will speak al the Davie Public Library al 7 p.m. Velokhin’s book, “ In- clincd to Escape,” tells the story of his attempts to escape Ixningrad for political and religious reasons. His lecture is sponsored by the Davic County Youth Council. Saturday, April 29 Cy.slie Fibrosis Bike-A-Thon, 2 p.m., Davie Academy Com­ munity Building. Call Louise Allen at 492-7234. Counly Line Fire Department w ill hold a chicken pie and barbecue supper from 4 p.m. un­ til. Barbecue sandwiches available for takc-oul al 11 a.m., and boxes at 4 p.m. The supper is sponsored by Salem United Methodist Church. Proceeds will go toward the building fund. Thursday, May 4 Franzen Brothers Circus will be on the grounds between Willow Oak Shopping Ccnter and Squire Boone Plaza. Performances scheduled for 5:30 and 8 p.m. Pro­ ceeds will go to the Davie County Special Olympics. Tickel prices arc S5 for adulls and S3 for children or senior citizens. Tickets al the gale arc S6 for adulls and $4 for children or .senior cilizens. Saturday, May 6 Flea market at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Booths available. Ham and sausage biscuits beginning at 7 a.m., ham­ burgers and hotdogs at lunch. Flea market; 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Call Olivia Foster at 492-5286 or Priscilla Dwiggins at 546-2121. Spring fe.stival at William R. Davie IJlemenlary School, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Softball games, horseshoes, volleyball and other field events. Refreshments. Anyone interested in .setting up a yard sale booth may do so free of charge, but donations are re­ quested. All proceeds will go toward building a shelter for the .school. Rain dale is May 13. In The Schools Friday, April 28 Registration deadline for June SAT, Davie High School. Monday, May 1 Board of education meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the board room at the central officc on Cherry Street. 11 Tuesday, May 2 ■ ' Shady Grove PTA executi\?e council meeting at 7 p.m. i Thursday, May 4 Band Booster Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Davic High School. M ocksvillc M iddle PTO meeting at 7 p.m., “ Night of the Arts” program. Monday, May 8 Shady Grove PTA meels at 7 p.m. Mocksville Elementary PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 11 Spring choral concert at South Davic Junior High at 7:30 p.m. Reunions Sunday, April 30 Annual Tutterow reunion will be held at the Cenler Conmiunity Building beginning at 12:30 p.m. A ll family members are invited to comc and bring a picnic lunch. Open Monday-Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 919-998-7399 Roule 3, Box 89A, Bailey Rd., Advance, N.C. 27006 Geraniums All Sizes & Colors Buy Direct From The Grower Choose From: Marigold Petunia Partulace Salvia Alyssum Ceiosia Ageritum Dusty Miller Begonia Impatiens ' Snap Dragon Vinca Sold By Pack 75^ Or Tray (54 Plants Per Tray) 10" Hanging Baskets ^iso Grow 10” Hanging Ferns Full Line Of Vegetables DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-3D J L ★ ★ ★ A M E R I C A N H O w K April 30-May 6,1989 In celebration of American Home Week, the Davie county Board of Realtors is sponsoring the following Open Houses. Visit one or several for a sampling of the properties available in our community. Then contact the Real Estate Professional of your choice to assist you with your Real Estate Needs. These Houses Will Be Open Sunday April 30,1989 | From 2 to 4 p.m. for the County Wide Open House LAND LOVER’S DELIGHT 23.77 acres prim arily cleared w ilh partial fcncing and c ro ss fencing. Rustic sofar design. H o m e features 2 heal p u m p s and basem ent w o od slove with solar sun p o rch e s, mak* ing this a tru ly e conom ical ho m e to heat. *119,900. D ire ction s: Je rich o R d .. first rig hl pasl Je rich o M ethodist C h u rc h , take first Icit, ho use on left, lio ste ss: Pal M oore. L ife s ty le . SOUTHW OOD ACRES Brick & w o od split foyer on largo co r­ ne r (ot. H o m e features 5 bedrooms, 2V» baths, kitchen, dining roo m , liv­ in g room w ith fireplaco. fam ily roo m w ith fireplace, den tw o car attached garage and large deck. Excellent con dition a n d assum able loa n . *84, SOO. D irections: 601 S . to left lust past Davie C o u n ty H ig h S ch oo i to first left to sign o n right. H o w a rd R e a lty . 579 WILKESBORO ST. If yo u are looking lor a 4 be dro om ,2 bath, h o m o localed in tow n, yo u have found iti T h is brick hom o Is c o n v e n ie n t to s h o p p in g a re a s , hospital and schools, it has a l car carport attached and a 2 ca r carport dctached, a nd a yard large e nouoh to en]o y b u t sm all ertough for easy m a intenance. *70,000. D irections: 579 W ilkesboro S treet, M ocksville, lo o k fo r s ig n . H o s te s s S a n d ra Jo h n s o n . L ife s ty le JER IC H O C H U R C H R D . C o u n try se llin g w ith c o n vcnie n co to tow n. 3 bedro om brick hom e with tull basem ent on 6 .33 a cres. M any fruit trees, do ub le garage In basem ent. <69,900. D ire ctions: Je rfcho C h ru c h R d . (a p p rox. 2 .5 m iles past Sou th D avie J r . H ig h ) to ho u se on R ight, sig n s. H o w a rd Realty. H o w a rd R e a lty GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES SECTION IV NEW CONSTRUCTION HO M EO W NER'S DELIGHT1V^ s to ry d e sig n features large m a ttsr be dro om suite on m ain fevef. Perfect fo r fam ily living offerino a tre m e n d o u s kltche n -fam ily-dinTng c o m b o w ith fireplace & built-lns. •122,900. Directions: F ro m S anford A v e n u e , Left G a rd e n Valley Eatafea L t. B e e ch w o o d D rive to Section tV. (3 rd H o u se O n R ight, Bee chw oo d D rive ) H ostess: VIclde Flem ing. L ife s ty le GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES SECTION IV NEW CONSTRUCTION RUSTIC RANCHER Beautifully w ooded corn e r ioi Is well suited for this full basem ent ho m e. B u y n o w and personalize by selec­ ting w allpaper, ca rp e l, and colors of yo u r cho ice . *125,900. D irections: Fro m S anford A v e n u e , Lefl G arden Valley Estates, Lt. B e e chw oo d Drive to S e ction IV. (1st H o u se O n Left, B e e ch w o o d Drive) H ostess; S ydna Sanford. L ife s ty le . 6 0 1 NORTH Lo ve ly w o ode d lot (.7 acre) with garden space, 3 be dro om s. i bath, nil heal, central air, brick fireplace, basem ent. O ireclions; 4 m iles past M O on 601 N ., house on lefl just past H o w a rd R e a lty . UNDER CONSTRUCTION Tw in b ro o k S u b division • traditional ranch er w ith 3 b e dro om s, 2 fuil baths, 2 ca r garage. R eady for b u yer to a d d epeciaf touches. D irections: 64 E . to E a sl Lake D rive , left o n lo C re stvie w D rive , h o u se on left. H o ste ss: M ary H endricks. L if e s t y le EDGEWOOD CIRCLE Beautifully w o od e d c orne r lot offers m u ch shade to Ihls brick ho m e featuring 3 bedro om s. 2V3 baths, for­ m al areas, great fireplace in fam ily room and do ub le garage w ith large w orkshop/utility ro o m . P riced ol *89,500. D irections: 601 S o u lh , 601 S o u th , left al E d g e w o o d Baptist C h u rc h , first right, ho u se on Icfi. H o ste ss: P e g g y W atso n. L ife s ty le . HWY. 158 C o n le m p o ra ry ho m e in Pinebrook S c h o o l a re a . H o m e fe a tu re s 3 be d ro o m s, 2 full b a lh s, w ith large S lo n e fire p la c e . S itu a te d on b e a u tifu lly w o o d e d lo l. *88,500 D ire ctions: H w y. 158, T u rn lefl al S m ilh G ro ve Rurilan. L e o n a rd R e a lty D A V I E C O U N T Y PETE FOSTER ROAD M o ve in co n d itio n . T h is love ly 3 b e d ro om , 1 V> bath ho m e on 1.63 a cre s has a n o w roof, n o w carpet, fre shly painted, fireplace In d en off the k itch en , sto rage b fd g ., love ly sh ru b s & sh ade trees. A ll for o nly *69,900. D ire ctions: H w y . 64 Eabt p a st N a tio n a l G u a rd A rm o ry to Bethel C h u rc h R d. o n left to Pete Fo s te r R d . o n left to h o u se o n left. H o w a rd R e a lty . 1 - ' ' E l A R EAL C H AR M ER ! T h is 3 be d ro o m , 2 b a lh cou n try ho m e Is con ve n ien t to scho o ls and sh o p p in g plus it's lesa than o ne year o ld . Lo ca te d on tw o partly cleared a cre s. P riced at *72,000, this Is a real bargalnl D irections: Sanford A v e . ap­ proxim ately 2 m iles past I-R . H o m e o n rig ht. S ig n In ya rd . H o ste ss: Beth Phifer. L ife s t y le . JERICHO CHURCH RD. 2 slo ry ho m e on app ro x. 5 w o o d e d a crcs. Features 4 B R , 3 bull baths, large eat-in kitch en, large form al LR , p lu s full ba se m e ni w ilh fam ily ro o m . N ature Lo ve r’s Dream . *139,900. Directions: ap ­ p ro x. 2 m iles past S o u th Oavie J r . H igh to sign on left. H o w a rd R e a lty TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N ■ Ju s t c o m - ploted, beautiful ranch style ho m e, o ffe rin g 3 b e d ro o m s in c lu d in g sp a ciou s M aster Suite w ith dressing area, full bath a n d w a lk -in closet, hu ge greal room w ith fireplace. Front p o rc h extends tho len g th of the h o u se . S uper deck in back, full base­ m e nt. Prlco *84,900. D ire ction s: 64 E a st to Tw in b ro o k S u b d ivisio n , turn right o n to East l^ k e D rive . H ostess; K athl C . W all. L ife s t y le . 1 5 8 E. N . M A IN ST. 1V^ Story o ld e r ho m e w ith 1580 square feet o f living sp a ce . H a rd- 'wood floors, m o lding, large lot. Lo ts of potential for rem odeling In a great loca tio n. *47,500. D ire ctions: 158 E (N . M ain S treet) T u rn left at B c lk 's 165 C h u rc h Street. L e o n a rd R e a lty B R E A T H O F SPRINGTIME E n jo y the beauty of this brick rancher s u rro u nd e d b y d o g w o o d s, azaleas, cam e llia s, a n d w e e p ing c h e rry . O f­ fers 1905 sq. ft. p lu s large screened p o rch , do ub le ca r carport a nd dark ro o m . *99,500. D rle ctions: 64 East, right E . Lake D rive , left C re stvie w D rive h o u v o n rig ht. 178 C re stvie w D rive . H o stess: M ary H e n drick. L ife s t y le . ШШ. CROW E STREET Experience the pleasure of c o u n try living In an In -to w n loca tio n . T h is love ly stone ran ch er features 3 be dro om s, 2 fuil baths a n d booutltul ha rd w o o d fio ors. All this plu s o restorable g ue st house/w orkshop a nd on 1.75 beautifully lan dsca p ed acres. Directions: N orth M ain Street, right on C ro w e Street, sign on left. H o st: Ja m e s Foste r. L ife s ty le . H IC KO R Y H ILL Lo ve ly contem porary on 8th Fairw ay. Features stained glass, g ard e n w in ­ d o w , 3 b e d ro o m s 2Vt b a ths, form al livin g ro o m an d d ining ro o m , den w ith fireplace and w et bar. (M aster be d ro o m features a fireplace also) A M ust S e el. D irections: 64 W est to en ­ trance next to H icko ry Hill C o u n try C lu b to sign o n right. H o w a rd R e a lty UNDER CONSTRUCTION Loca te d In Tw in b ro o k S u b d ivisio n , this C o n tem p ora ry ho m e features 3 be dro om s, 2 full b a lh s. B u y n o w and select yo ur o w n color sche m e . Direc­ tions: 64 I. Lake D rive , left o nto C re stvie w D rive , h o u se o n lefl. H o ste ss: M a ry H e n dricks. L if e s t y le Ш CO UNTRY LANE ESTATES Y o u r drea m ho m e Is w a iling . Better than n e w - 1 ye a r o ld . ha rw o od floo rs, exquisitle de cor, 3 be dro om , 2Vz baths, Florida room . 2 fireplaces, fu ll b a s e m e n t p lu s la rg e lo t. *139,900. D ire ction s: 601 N . to K e n - tu rck y F rie d C h ick e n , tu rn right on C o u m ry La n e , tu rn right o n llrst street to rig h t, g o aro u nd cu rve , h o u se is o n corn e r. H o w a rd R e a lty . 571 s. MAIN STREET 3 .8 acres in the heart ol M ocksville w ilh a 2300 sq. ft. ho m e. T h is 3 bedroom , 2 balh hom o lealures hard­ w o o d floors, plaster waits & ceilings, c e ra m ic liie b a th s , o n e b ric k fire pla ce , one m a rb le fireplace, scre e n ded p o rch , central air, circle drive and m u ch m ore. *96,500. Direc­ tions; M ain Street S o u lh to sign on right side. H o w a rd R e a lty . NORMA LANE WOODLEE DeC. 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a lh s , 1 -s lo ry birck/fram e ranch w/fuli bsm t. P a v­ ed d rive .. 2-car basm t. gar. L rg . w o od e d lot. O u ie l de a d -e n d street. D ire ction s: U S 158 E .. left 801 N .. right W oodie e D rive, 2 nd left, 1st rig h t. H o s t: A lie n M a rlin . C ro w d e r R e a lty . 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ICN TKRPKISE KKCORI). TIIUR.SDAV, Apri) 27, 1989 & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Diane Foster 634-5692Jon Hatley 634-0129 1 R O N ’ S T I R E S E R V I C E L a w n M o w e r B a tte rie s 1 Y ear W arranty 6 34 -0 6 3 3 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th , M o cs k v ille Beside The BBg Bouse Across From 'Jotui.McDaniel & Sons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-5D L ife s ty le HOMES & REALTY, INC. 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tre e t ( ^ ^ 7 ^ (704) Mocksville, N.C. *------^ Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7r Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 (704} 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Paul’s Mobile Homes 64 West Statesville, N.C. Red Tag Sale Some Models Sold At Invoice Plus Tax And Set Up SAVE THOUSANDS 5 BR, 3 BA, Broyhill Furniture See Wanda (Shoffner), Tracy & Paul 1-800-228-0816 FOR SALE 210 E. Maple Avenue *58,950 Call for details on this nice home Larew — Wood — Johnson, Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 C E E H ome Place Realty, Inc. ^ For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs ,;|55,W NEW LISTING RUFFW ST. EXT. 3 • Building lots with gas lines and «nter, already periled and FmHasuitable. Call today wliiit Qovertltnent^Money is still availabi«. HOMES ^ I, ' V ’ " ' • $136.000 DUUN RO.-Quiet living in this 3 bedroom brick home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill- ’ ’ - ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. $139,900 PINEBROOKDRIVEAOVANCE-Sbedrciom bricit home on 4 acres with a stream in bacK. Many extras including artesian well, swimm­ ing (wol, horse bam, large deck, burglar alami & more. LAND $1,200 OFF DUKE WHIHAKER RD. - 21.25 per acre ' acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage. Possbile larger tract available. Call for more det^ls. $50,000 GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE • 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE ■ Pric­ ed below tax value. Building has excellent rental income & positive cash flow. Possi­ ble owner financing. Call today. ‘ / 119 Depot S tiM t, Moclnvlll« tro lw '634-2252 6344)110 ~ 6 ^ 1 6 2 7 . 6М.14Э# .^ 2 6 2 2 ', ■ . . - . L ....... /// celebration o f American Home Week, Lifestyle will be participating in a County Wide Open House day on Sun­ day April 30, from 2:00 - 4:00p.m. Take the time to view. these attractive properties with us. Pictures o f homes and directions arc provided fo r you in the Real Estate section o f this week's paper. 520.500 RIDGEMONT - 3 Bedroom/1 balh home in need ol repair. In­ vestors take a look, Ihis could be Ihe house you've been look­ ing lor. With a lillle work il could become rental properly. 520.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perlect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCINGI 524.000 ERWIN STREET - Two bedroom home on dead end street in Cooleemee. Assumable VA mortgage. Great rental property. 528.900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with aluminum siding exterior. Personal property includes range, washer and dryer. Nice lol in good location, convenieni lo schools, churches and shopping. 529.000 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Excellent starter or relire­ ment homel Special leatures Include Iront screened porch, pine lloors, and spacious 20 x 14 great room. Two bedrooms 14 x 1<t each. 1 bath, detached single car garage. 531.900 HWY. 601 NORTH - Conveniently localed home with 3 BR, sun room and screened-in porch. Jusi a little TLC and this could be your dream house. Call today lor more details. 534.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily wooded lol. Extremely well cared lor. Large covered back porch oilers room lor outdoor enjoyment. 539.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - Charming home with all Ihe extras you’ve been looking lor. Beautilul hardwood lloor, vinyl siding, central air, nice deck. Cozy allic bedroom, perlect lor teenager or study/ollice space. Well maintained, ready lor a new owner. 539.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the counlry living you love in living this home has to oiler. 543.500 PINE STREET — POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION — On this 5 year old home wilh 3 BR;s, 1 BA and large eat-in kitchen. Equip­ ped lor hanicapped wilh removeabel wheel chair ramp al front porch. Great in-lown location. Move in condition. 545.000 GLADSTONE ROAD - Private setting lo' Ihis 3 BR Handyman Speciall Den leatures brick wall with fireplace. Large kitchen/din­ ing room has lols of sace lor lamily & Iriends. Someone willing lo put a littie Biforl into this home can have a gem al a bargain price. POSSIBLE LEASE/OPTIONI 547.500 WILLOW I* nienl on 1 consider lease or lease/oplion. 548.500 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom, I'/z balh rancer. Glass doors off dining room lead onto large deck in back. Convenient to 1-40. Great Buy! 549.900 SHEFFIELD PARK - Nice 3 bedroom I'/j bath brick rancher. Features 4'x 18'. Above ground pooi in rear wilh wrap around deck, satellite system, built in microwave and large outbuilding in back. 1 miles Irom Interstate 40 and 5 miles Irom city limits.550.000 DAVIE ACADEMY RD.—JUST REDUCEDI - This neat 3 BR home in a small rural development oilers the best of counlry Iving plus the convenience ol being near lown. Home has lovely remodeled kitchen and dining room. Call today for more details. 554,800 EDISON STREET - Freshly painled Interior and exterior of this two bedroom brick rancher localed In lown on private slreel wilh litlle trallic. Home oilers much space including a lormal living room, den, ulilily room and extra large kilchen/dining combination. 557,600 LIBERTY CHURCH HD. - Large living/dining combinations and an addilional den give Ihis Iwo bedroom brick homo a wonder- lully open leeling. Home also leatures a single car carport and full basement wilh lirepiace. See loday and enjoy Ihe beauly of this 3.75 acre parcel. 558.900 PINE STREET ■ charming older home. Taslelullv redecorated in im m aculJ^W ip T tT 3 :l» t» l? b J;T T iiM » l9 country kit­ chen and deract!eagarage7 ■ $59,900 HIGHWAY 601 NORTH - Recenlly remodeled, 3 BR home wilh 1458 SF on 3 + parllally wooded acres. Spring and possible lake sile on property. Convenieni lo 1-40. For more details, call the Lilestyle Ollice. 562,700 COUNTY LINE ROAD - Brick rancher featuring kitchen lirepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, carport, and tremendous screened porch. 16’ x 20' detached olfice includes Central heat & air, 'A balh, closet and storage room. 562.500 CHERRY HILL ROAD - Quality built 3 BR. ¿ BA manufactured home on 1 - l e e i i g g l 3 t ^ r é l ! i l i E H l l H '’''^hed garage plus o u lbu i^^^tfraraW y B Sn IirfatSW IB I m back. fWlusl see to appreciatel ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE. $64,900 RAYMOND STREET - Super nice brick rancer on corner lol. Located just one block from hospilal and olher medical lacllilies. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and fenc­ ed rear yard. Just waiting for your special touch to make It home. $69,500 PARK AVENUE - JUST REDUCEDÍ - Homeowner’s Delighll This perleclly charming brick rancher offers many creative touches Including stenciled walls and cabinets. Living room enhancedc by built-in bookshelves & cabinet, arched fireplace and hardwood floor. Back deck overlooks a lovely 16x32 in-ground pool and a 460 ft. deep wooded lot. Outstanding location for all In-town conviences. A MUST TO SEEl $69,900 WILLBOONE HOAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Home features living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, large counlry kitchen wilh built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also lor the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ ditional out buildings and storage oil carport. 570,000 WILKESBORO STREET - GOOD LOCATION - Brick house wilh 4 bedrooms and 2 balhs. This 1 'h story house Is near shop­ ping area and schools. Upper level great lor children. - $72,000 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Crestview Drive, new construc­ tion just completed and ready for occupancy. This 1500 sq. ft. country rancher was designed to give you a feeling of tremen­ dous spaciousness. Abundant cabinets, walk-ln closet & garden tub add lot he value o( this affordabiy priced home. HOMES 572,000 SANFORD AVENUE - Less than 1 year old, this lovely counlry home is sited on 2 parllally cleared acres. Home leatures great lioorplan, 3 large Br, 2 BA, and a beautilul view ol dogwoods and redbuds Irom the greatroom. Well cared lor and in new conditioni 579,900 GROVE STREET — COOLEEMEE - THIS house al THIS price will knock your socks olll Situated on a beautiluiiy landscaped lot, Ihis contemporary home features 4 bedrooms, 2V4 balhs, for­ mal areas, a comforable den wilh stone lirepiace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are loo many lo lisl so call loday for a fantastic buyl 583.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — NEW CONSTRUCTION - Superb floor plan in Ihls Iradlllonal slyle ranch. Features, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, great room, dining room and breakfast area. Also double garage. Buy early and decorate lo suit your personal lasle. 584.900 TWINBROOK - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Tradilional slyle 3 BR, 2 BA home features full, drive-in, basement, great floor plan and over 1500 SF ol living space. Fireplace in greatroom for cozy winter evenings, spacius deck for summer entertaining. 589.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — MAKE OFFER - Beautiluiiy wooded corner lol oilers much shade lo this lovely brick home leaturing 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal dining, powder room, family room, kitchen and large ulllily/workshop comblnalion downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEEl 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville’s most deslreable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently ' redecorated and is ready for a new owner lo move right in. Lols 01 space wilh over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, lormal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreallon room perfect for your teenager. Call loday lor more details. >99,500 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION;- Beautilul landscaping with flower­ ing trees and shrub enhance the eye appeal of this brick ran­ cher. Many outstanding leatures including oversized double car­ port, large screened back porch oif dinmg area, formal living room, and a dark room for the photographer. Over 1900 sq. ft. heated plus dark room w/separate heat & air. A MUST SEEl 599.500 CFiOWE STREET — Experience tho pleasure ol country living in an In-lown location. This lovely stone rancher features 3 BR’s, 2 lull baths, beauliful hardwood lloors, EVERYTHINGS BRAND NEW THROUGHOUTI All this plus a guesl cottage/work shop wilh V: bath slluated on 1.75 ac. lot. Beautifully landscaped. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLEI 5107.900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grdve Communily) Brick rancher nestl­ ed among trees with wonderlul shade and privacy Irom the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 balhs, lirepiace, lull basement with wood stove, carport. & 4 car detached garage make Ihis home wilh % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy Ihe same home wilh Z 'h acres which Includes a large por­ tion ol lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. 5115.900 VALE STREET (OH Sanford Bd.) - Conveniently localed coun­ try location leatures easy access to 1-40 plus almost 2 acres Iron- ting on 2 streets. Home features 4 BR, Z 'h BA, tireplace In the roomy den, a full basement and over 1900 SF of living space. Call today lo see this excellent buy. $116,500 FARMLAND ACRES - Beauliful home and 3.04 acres. House boasts 2000 ± square leel plus full basement. Only 2 years jifl. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, creek runs along back of property. Tastelully decorated and in move-ln condition. A Great Pricel $117,900 N. MAIN STREET - 2 Story home featuring Itallanate Architec­ ture with wrap-a-round porch and approx. 3000 SF of space ex­ cellent for Cuslom fealures Inl^^M nU U ^M jlU W M U ^H KU H Kler Bedroom, footed tub, some ornamental beaded ceilings & hardwood floors. Localed on beaulifully landscaped yard w/delached 2 car garage, paved drive. $119,900 OFF JERICHO ROAD - COUNTRY DELIGHTI - Enjoy the out­ doors and country living on 23.77 acres; shed barn and pond on property wilh fencing and cross fencing. Great savings are In store In this rustic solar with sun porches across Ihe back, woodstove vented throughout home and two heat pumps. Other leatures include lull base ment, double car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2'/2 balhs. $122,900 HOMEOWNER’S DELIGHT - Slluated beautifully on wooded lot In Garden Valley Eslnies, Section IV. Large master suite on main level ol this 1 Vz slory design with remaining bedrooms upstairs. Buy now and personalize your home by seleclng your own wallpaper, carpet, colors, etc. $125,000 HICKORY HILL DEV.-SECT. II ■ Very tastelully decorated Is this less Ihan 1 year old Great room, sun room, and lormal d l^ K ^ ^ 1 ] I l^B clou s kitchen Is every cook's delight. T e rr iB E ^ ^ .^ iiIL i^ | e n , with covered walk­ way leading Irom two-car detached garage. LIKE-NEW & BEAUTIFUL, A MUST SEEl. $139,900 NEW CONTRUCTION - Located In Garden Valley Estates Sec- with space to spare. This new section ol Garden Valley olfers all new homes. Call today lor an appointment. • $189,750 HOLLY LANE - Exquisite English Tudor In Garden Valley Esiales is situated on 1 Vz beautiluiiy landscaped lots. Designed lo ac- commodale large lamily and lots ol company, this 5 bedroom, 5 Balh home oilers amenities loo numerous to name. Call today for special details. $295,000 OFF EATON CHURCH ROAD - Gorgeous Log home ol 76.721 acres Including a portion ol Watershed Lake. Home leatures 5 bedrooms, 3 balhs, Florida room, ceramic tile kitchen and balhs, extra spacious bedrooms upstairs wilh adjoining playrooms oil each bedroom. PerlecI for large lamily. Truly a unique properly. LOT/LAND- 32 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping •2,200 WILL BOONE RD.- Included In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on per acre front side, beautifully woodecTback property wilh stream. •2,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres ol rolling larmland wilh per acre slream and fencing. Only .3 mile oil slate road. •5,000 HOWARD STREET - Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In- town location. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION - 2 lots • approximately 162.5x125, In quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street •6,300 NEEDMORE RD. - ROWAN COUNTY - Lovely 1.89 acre partially wooded lot suitable for building or mobile home. Convenient to Davie Co. and Fiber Industries. •8,300 GOLFER’S OEUOHT - Lovely building lot overlooking ISIh hole At Twin Cadars Golf Courss. ..................NEW CONTRUCTIONS IN GARDEN VALLEY.................... LARGE MASTER BEDROOM is a real eye catcher in this pictures­ que rustic home. Features a separate walk-in closet wilh an outslrJe entrance to back porch. Beautiluiiy wooded corner lol is well suited for this full basement home. CALL TODAY. 57,000 BOXWOOD ACRES Off 601 South - over 2 acres with 450 leet ol Irontage. Rolling wooded and with restrictions. Will divide inlo smaller lols. •11,000 W. OF DULIN RD - 11 heavily wooded acres - no road Irontage. •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Ironiage oil Hwy. 801. •17,900 BUTNER CENTURY PLACE - Comer lol in new develop- menl, water meter inslalled, underground utilities. .3 miles Irom 1-40. . •21,000 OFF DULIN ROAD • Great road Ironiage (636.34 II.) includ­ ed 6 heavily woodes acres. $68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres wilh 164 11. road Iron­ iage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water on Country Lane, zone R-20. Great looalion. S (7 Ì Jtt W ’lli ¡‘rid e "Kathi С Wall 634 1 ЗП Fiances Tulterow 634 bU/4 Belh Philer 27b 46^;2 James Fostei , 2B4 2688 Earn Cash, Fight Crime Help fight crimc and earn cash at the same time. Davie Crimastoppcrs will pay up to $1,000 for information on any crime in Davie Coimty which results in arrest.s. On March 21 and March 30, the Davic Counly Shcrifrs Depart­ ment took reports of breaking, entering and larceny from the Behlehem United Methodist Church on Route 1, Advancc: and Eaton’s Baptist Church on Route 8, Mocksvillc. Stolen was stereo and olTicc eiiuipnicnt. If you have any information con­ cerning the above crimes o r any other crimc, please call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in conndencc. бр-DAVIE COUN TY KNTEKI'RISK RKCOKI). TIIUK.SDAV, April 27, 1989 LOTUS POND CHINESE RESTAURANT ■ 'A u th e n tic Szechuan à H u n n n , C antonese & M a n d a rin e C uisine W in e List A v a iia b ie HOURS: W in e List A v a ila b le S u ti.-T h u is . 11:.^0 a .m .-lO p .m . F ri. 1 1 :3 0 a .m . - 11 p .m . .Sat. 5 p .m . - 11 p .m . «Acccplin!: Maslcrciird. Visa. American Express “ ~ ORDERS TO GO Weekly Luncheon Specials • r And Up 763-6261 New Towne Shopping Center 2519 Lewisville-Clemnnons Rrl McIntyre In Navy Course Navy Airman Daniel R. McIn­ tyre, son of Chester and Myrtle West of Route 7, Mocksvillc. has completed an Aviation Structural Mechanic, Safety Equipment Course. During the nine-week course al the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn., McIn­ tyre was trained in the inspection, maintenance and repair of aircraft frames, exteriors, ejection, air cir­ culation and pressurization systems. During classroom and practical application periods, he studied blueprint reading, corrosion con­ trol, metalworking, gaseous and li- iquid oxygen systems, ejection seals and canopies, and fire ex­ tinguishing systems. A 1988 graduate of Davic High School, he joined the Navy in September, 1988. AUCTION OF Magnificent 4 Bedroom - SVz Baths Home Beautiful Meadowbrook Sat., April 29th — 10 a.m. (Rain Or Shine) LOCATION: 3539 North Lakshore Dr., Clemmons, N.C. From Winston-Salem take 1-40 (West) to Clemmons Exit. ¡Turn righl onto Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., go Vi mile to stoplight. Turn telt onto Peace Haven Rd. Go 1 Vi miles turn left onto North Lakeshore D r. 5lh house on right. 2,930 sq. ft. 1 Vi story W estern Cedar Siding Frame House Master bedroom with private bath with garden tub. Large Den with fireplace and wainscoting. 1680 Main Floor, 1223 Upstairs. 2 Bay Drlve-ln basement with fireplace. Formal Living and Dining Rooms. Kithcen with drop In stove, refrigerator, microwave oven, dishwasher. Dining Nook. Lake privileges. Fishing, Boating, Swim­ ming lo Lassiter Lake, utility Room with hook ups tor Washer and Dryer. Upstairs - 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Entrance Foyer with wainscoting and cathedral ceiling. Owner: Dalton L. Matthews (919) 463-2934 TERMS — 10% Down Balance Within 30 Days Tills real estate Is guaranteed to grab your attention wltti It's prestigious location, easy access to 1-40. This Immaculately constructed tiouse resplendent whh many extra features. Unsurpassed beauty and charm. Ail dtKriptions el prop«ny tre b<ll«vtd lo b* contcl ind hsvt b«en tmthtully deteribed by owtxft. Aulionc«r li not re»poniiblt lor any poulbl* diicrepancltt or Inaccuraclcf or lor any aijditlons or deletkmi. Everything toid •• la «here 1«. Any announc«fntrt on »la« day «ill tupereedc any advertising. FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 379, East Bend, N.C. Ph. 1-919-699-3426 NCAL #21 NCREL #12203 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Г П [ÍJeAlTOí? COUNTRY CORE - Lnruc wcMidcd lot \v{(li 3 l)c(lro<mif 2 (m(h home, linscinciil, intiny c.vtriiK. IMnbrook Sclwol *«8,500. SAMSHURY STRKtrr - 2 l>c(Irooni 1 hath, exccUcnt starter VÌO.OOO. DUKI-: S rRKKT - Older restoniblc home. 2 «;tor.v, h)Ls <>r potentini M2,000. OFF CIIKRRY m u . ROAD - 5 acres may he devilled, hiiildin}> lol nr mollile home. *15,000. IN ro\N'.N - Charmtiit; otder Iiome, hiirduood floors, nice residenllnl area «ifli larfjc l<»t. »47,500 OFF 601 N. - 3 Hr, 2 UA d<iid)le «Ide home. Ileal pump, CA. Ap­ pliances, Sat. Dish, 2 otii liidldin^s. Uirue l«)l. »45,000. MOHii.K HOMI-: LOT - 100x215 Lot - Septic lank and well. »9,800 INDUSTRIAL . 4.2 acres with railroad rron(ai>e. Located in M<»ck.svllle. »42,000 DAVIK SI RKKT - Newly remodel­ ed 2/3 hedrooin home. Hurduood n«H)rs. A real hav. Help Wilh CU>s- In« Costs KKDUCKD »29,500. 601 N. ZONKD HIGHWAY JUJSIMÙSS - 100x4001^)1 uilh brick home. »115,000. IN lOWN - Ccniral Business Zon- inii Lol 245 X 200 - »24,000 FORICS r LANK - 2 HR, 1 BA home on hirne l«»l wilh stream. New Fur­ nace, pliind)lii(>, and new roor, fireplace. *35,000. COUNTRY LANK - Larj-e bnlldin« lo( »{(h scpiic tank. YADKIN CO. - Older reMored home >»ilh acrejiye. slreani. *68,iMM) 601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 butb home, li\in}> nHtm, dininu riHun, Basement on a lar^e lot. convenlenl localion. *115,(MM) DOWNTOWN BUSINKSS LOT - and Warehouses or building ftir small bnslness. Lolsor ptKsíbililíes. Owner anxious PRICK KKDUCKl) $20.000. LIBKRTY CIIURCH RD. - 3.8 acres * M oodcd - building tir tnoblli' home lot $9,500. Olbir Home'» A I-a«d Available Litula Letmard 704-634-3650 Cvnthia Auresio 704-634-4140 NKKI)NK\VLISTIN(;S 1 Ё Г - OPEN H O U S E T h e N e w D a v ie C o u n ty G ro u p H o m e P u b lic In v ita tio n . O n b eh alf o f the resid en ce, the staff and the board o f direc­ tors o f the D av ie C ounty G rou p H om e, the public is co r­ d ially invited to attend the open hou se o f th eir new fa c ility ...DATE: Sunday, April 30, 1989 TIME: 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. PLACE: Davie County Group Home 785 Sanford Avenue (Parking Available Next To The Rccrcation/Watcr Departments) ______________R efresh m en ts W ill B e Served ______________ The Davie County Group Home Ms. Judy Rosser, Executive Director OFFICERS/BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. Gary Prillman, Chairman Mrs. Deanie Lillle Mr. Perce Musselman, Vice Chairman Mr. Bob Rauch Mrs, Lynn Marrs, Secretary Mr. James Nance Mrs, Adelaide Parker. Treasurer Mrs. Kathy Strcit Ml'S. Jo Cheek p«ld For By lng.rMll-Rin(l Mr. Bill Tilley Plan Your Auction Now! Contact J. “ELI” HARTMAN • AUCTIONEER & ASSOCIATES Remember We Sell: Autos Machinery Businesses Reg. & Grade Livestock Estates Heavy Equipment Rt, 3, Box 110 Advance, N.C. 919-998-5350 « I NCAL #4504 4-27-Hpbp Kathi Wall Broker 634-1311 Sandra Johnson Salas Aatoclate 634-3177 Rick Baliay Broker-ln-Charge 634-4420 The Staff of Lifestyle Homes and Realty invites you to visit one of our 5 full-time agents or one of our 8 part-time agents in our office at 818 South Main Street. We are available to serve you 7 days a week. If you are interested in buying, selling, or simply need advice regarding a real estate decision, we would like to offer our professional services. We take pride in making our'county a better place to live and work! Sath Phlfar Sales Associate 278-4622 Mary Handrlekt Sales Associate 634-3152 VIcU Flominfl 634-3640 Edie Potts 634-5613 Jamaa Foster 284-2686 Sydna Saodord 634-2397 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Pat Moore 492-5718 Pcgey Watson 634-3695 LEW IS VILLE SW EETS 6289 Shailowford Rd., Downtown, Lewisville 945-3634 •W edding & Birtiiday Cakes •R ental Party & Reception Supplies •C ake Making Molds & Decorations •C andy & Sucker Molds & Chocolate • Banquets, Buffets, Showers Mon.,Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-7, Wed. 10-6, Sat. 10-3 Everyone Is Talking! Go To Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B N. Main Street A bout Career O pportunities In D avie County (704) 634-GANT A tte n tio n A ll Bosses Honor Yor Special Secretary Secretrary’s Day, W ednesday, April 26th Baskets ‘ J V More Pastries, Fruits, Chocolates, Jellies-Coffees, Dietetic Call About Our YUM YUM Basket Fresh & Silk Green Plants S ilk A rra n g e m e n ts Telephone: 954-6181 9:00 to 9:00 Daily & Weekends CALL NOW TO ENSURE DELIVERY ON SECRETARY S DAY Getting Married? Call Us For Reception Table Cente Piece. f : C a p tu re y o u r c h ild 's P e rs o n a lity "P lu s "! Friday, April 28, 1989 One Day Onlyi i J V le e ^ t e p h a m ^ ^ (National Winner) • Contest For Babies And Teens W HEATHER YOUR CHILD IS A REAL TEDDY BEA R OR A LIT­ TLE DEVIL. HE OR SH E HAS PERSO N ALITY 'P L U S ” ! SO . KIDS AND TEEN S STUDIO HAS DEVELOPED A LOCAL PHOTOGENIC CON TEST FOR KIDS AND TEEN S BETW EEN THE AGES OF 0-17 YEA RS. IT 'S A SO CALLED PERSON ALI­ TY PLUS THERE IS NO ENTRY FEE. JU S T ST O P BY DUR­ ING THE HOURS AND DATE SHOWN, AND HAVE OUR PHOTOGRAPHER TAKE A PROFESSIONAL PROTRAIT. YOUR CHILD IS AUTOIVIATICALLY EN TERED. 10 W INNERS WILL BE CHOSEN FROM VARIOUS AGE G RO U PS Photo to be taken and prizes aw arded at ’ FASHION DIMENSIONS 151 N. Main Street, M ocksville 634-0519 P h o tog rap h ers H ours 11-1 & 2-6 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-711^:: ! ' У ' ' Лл , е а . А п я ш т Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Pursu! to the authority vested in Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator of the Estate of John Wesley Carter, deceased, by an Order dated fHarch 8, 1989, by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, said Administrator will of­ fer lor sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Saturday, 1Иау 6, 1989, al 10:00 a.m. the personal property ol John Wesley Carter at the John Wesley Carter property located on Highway 801, Jerusalem Township. Greasy Corner, Cooleemee, North Carolina. The following described real property will be sold at the same location on Saturday, May 6,1989, at 12:00 noon: TRACT 1: C'.dar Grove Church Road Property. Situated in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina: Lot No. Two (2) as shown on the Map of Plat ol the lands ol Mary F. Carter, deceased, as surveyed and platted by S.L. Talbert, County Surveyor, August 1946, which Map or Plat is recorded in Book 30, page 139, Register’s Office of Davie County, N.C. to which relerence is hereby made for greater certainty. See also Plat Book 2, page 11, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 71 at page 5, Davie County Registry. See also Davie County Tax Map K-7-49 (March 28, 1976). TRACT 2: Deadmon Road Property. Situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina: BEGINNING at an iron stake on the North side ol Augusta Road and corner of Lot No, S and running Soulh 16 deg, Wesl 4.30 chains lo a poplar; Ihence South 69 deg. East 11.36 chains lo an iron stake; thence South 16 deg. Wesl 13.14 chains to a maple on the bank of a branch; thence North 52 deg. West 14.00 chains lo a stone, Lagle's corner and corner ol Lot No. 3; Ihence North 10 deg. West 17.00 chains to an Iron slake on North side of road; Ihence with said road South 69 deg. East 9.76 chains to the BEGINNING, containing eighteen and three-fourths (18,75) acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 4 in the division ol the Frank Wagoner lands. For title see deed Irom Frank Wagoner ef ux lo Lovie Brogdon, recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, N.C. In Book No. 31, at page No. 2q8. For back title see Deed Book 40 al page 37, Davie County Registry, See also DavIe County Tax Map K-5-57 (March 28, 1976). ;TRACT 3: Violet Carter Homeplace, Highway 601, Greasy Corner. Situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina; FIRST PARCEL; BEGINNING at an Iron stake on Ihe North side of road leading from Cooleemee to Fork Church and in S.T. Foster's line, and running East with said road about 550 feet to Joe Everhardt's corner thence North 20 deg. West 194 feet to a stake, Joe Everhardt's corner, S;J. Foster's line, Ihence wilh S,T. Foster's line Soulh 51 deg. West about 5 » leet to Ihe BEGINNING containing orie acre, more or less. See deed Irom G.A. Lefier and wife, to R.W. Daniels, recorded In Book No. 29, page 187, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, N.C. for further description. This lot Is located In the village of Greasy Corner, Jerusalem Township, Davie County, ' North Carolina. For back title see Deed Book 35 at page 149, Davie Counly Registry. See also Davie County Tax Map L-5-14 A-15 (IHarch 28.1976). SECOND PARCEL; BEING Lots Nos, 74,75,76,77,78,79, aa 81,82, 83, 84, 85, 86,91, 92, 93, 94, 99,:9в and 97 and Acreage Tract No. 5, ciiitalnlng 25 and acres, more or less, of-the Sam Foster Subdivision, as per s'ufvey and plats made by A.L. Bowles, Sdrveyor, May, 1953. And said plats recorded In Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. ISand 16, In the Register ol Deeds 01- flois of DavIe County, North Carolina. To wl]lch reference Is hereby made for a more particular description, ifor back title see Deed Book 54 al Page 154, Book 62 at Page 171, and 6(Jok 65 at Page 486, Davie County Rffllstry. ,Jhls tract Is Identified as DavIe Coun- tyT^MapL-5-14A-14(March28,1976). I eituated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina: .FIRST PARCEL; BEING Lots Nos, 9,10,11,12,13 and 14 of the farm known as the George Leflar Fvm and owned by A.L Leller, and wife, M,€. Leller, located about live (5) miles from Mocksville and adjoining the section known as Greasy Corner, North Carolina, according to a plat thereol prepared by J.^. Justice C.E. which said plat Is record­ ed In the Office of the Register of Deeds oipavie County, North Carolina, In Book ofMaps No. 30, page 88, also new books MSip Book 1, page 95, to which said plat reference Is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. See also Plat Book 1, Page 95, Davie County Registry. For back title see Deed Book 43 at Page 220, Book 43 al Pago 222 and Book I ■ 4Sat Page 283, Davie County Registry. SECOND PARCEL; bEGINNING at the corner ol 10 and 11, 34and 35 running South 22 deg. East to a itone, Correll's corner 485 feet; then Sdiith 40 deg. West 131 feet South cor­ ner lol 34; then North 10-30 West 545 fe^l to corner of Lot No. 9; Ihence North 7 0 ^ East 100 feet lo Ihe beginning. This bc^g In the subdivision of Ihe A.L. Lefler tu m and containing by estimate 1 Щ к a ( ^ . See Book 30, page 88, and Plat B « k 1 at Page 95, Davie County R ^ try . For back title see Deed Book 46 at P4w 38, Davie Counly Registry. TWHD PARCEL; I,'BCINQ Lot 35 containing 1.8 acres and Ьмф • poition of the farm known as the " t U tor fwm and owned by J.C, ■ni wila. Sallie C, Charles, •bom 8 rhilM South Ы Mocksville a №• «action known as Greasy Vlh.Cwollna, of which said I It mor« particularly descrlb- bM«ky<(,Q, JMtic*. C,E. and duly recorded in Register of Deeds Ollice, Davie Counly.For more completo description refer to Book of Maps 30. page 88. Davio Coun­ly Regislly, soo also Plat Book 1 at Page 95, said Rcgislry.For bock title soo Dood Book 44 al Pago 500, Davie County Registry.This tract is idontiliod as Davie Coun­ly Tax Map M-5-3 A-11 and A-10 (March 28, 1976).Said property shall bo sold subject to all prior liens, encumbrances and taxes ol record, il any. Said sale shall remain open for upset bids for to days and in Iho evont ol an upset bid the property will bo resold at public auction as by law provid­ed. The succosslul bidder will be required to pay a 10% deposit and said bid shall bo subject to conlirmation.This 28th dav ol March, 1989.Lawrence Ray Carter Administrator of the Estato ol John Wesley Carter By Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Attorney lor Estate P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-35184-13-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 88-SP- John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Ray H. O’Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O’Neal Lagle,Petitioners VS. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Deal O'Neal, Minor Respondents by their Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr., Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court for Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, entered on the 22nd day of November, 1988, made In the Special Proceeding entitled John Frank O'Neal, Lucy O'Neal Williams, Hay H. O'Neal, Robert V. O'Neal, Annie O'Neal Lagle, Petitioners vs. Scotty O'Neal and Ronnie Dean O'Neal, Minor Respondents by their Guardian ad Litem, William G. Ijames, Jr., Respondents, the undersign­ ed, who was by said Order appointed commissioner to sell Ihe lands describ­ ed In the petition, will on the 20th day ol May, 1989, at 10:00 o'clock » m. at the property address, olfer for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lyinn and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par­ ticularly described as follows; TRACT ONE; BEGINNING at a new Iron In the centerline of State Road 1331, a Northwest corner of tho within describ­ ed parcel, thence North 60 degrees 37 minutes 41 seconds East 28.68 feel to c placed Iron, continuing in the same direc­ tion an additional 95.00 feet to a placed iron at an existing bent iron, a Northwest cornor of tho within described parcel; Ihence South 85 degrees 06 minutes 20 seconds East 122.67 leet to an existing angal Iron at the junction with Ihe property lines of William H. Speer as described In Deed Book 77 at page 492, and Elrv Speer at Deed Book 44 at page 223; Ihence contlnulngin the same direction an addltlonaT i67i)6 feet lo a ¿4" Oak Tree, the Northeast corner of the within described parcel; Ihence with tha proper­ ty line of Sherrill K. and Garry S. Brinkley as recorded In Deed Book 128 al page 575 Soulh 02 degrees 28 minutes 36 seconds West 546.79 feel to an existing Iron, Ihe Southeast corner ol the within described parcel; Ihence with Ihe proper-. ty of Grover Elmore as described In Deed Book 46 at page 613 North 84 degrees 18minutes21 seconds West 1018.26 feel lo a new iron on said property line; thence continuing In the same direction 25.00 feet to a point In Ihe centerline of Stale Road 1331; thence North 08 degrees 28 minutes 37 seconds East 334.28 feet to a point In the centerline ol said road; Ihence North 08 degrees 07 minutes 51 seconds East to THE POIf^ AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 12.485 acres according to a survey by Tutterow Surveying Company dated 8/11/88; said parcel is bounded on the South by the property of Grover Elmore as recorded In Deed Book 46 at page 613; on the West by the property of Ihe Mattie O'Neal Heirs to the centerline of Slate Road 1331; on Ihe North by Ihe property of William H. Speer as recorded in Deed Book 77 at page 492 and by the property of Elrv Speer as recorded In Deed Book 44 at page 223; and on the East by Ihe property oi Sherrill K. and Garry S. Brinkley as recorded in Deed Book 128 at page 575; all relerences are lo the Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point In the centerline ol Slate Road 1331, Ihe Southeast corner ol the within described parcel, thence North 86 degrees 35 minutes 17 seconds West 25.00 feel to a new Iron on Ihe property line with Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 al page 295; Ihence continuing In Iho same direclion 991,41 leet lo an existing Iron at the Intersection of Ihis property line with the property ol Ihe said Ed S. Walker and Ihe properly ol Gene R. Johnson as recorded In Deed Book 92 at page 292; Ihence continuing In the same direction an additional 1030 feet to a placed Iron, the Southwest corner of the wilhin described parcel; Ihence North 03 degrees 20 minutes 28 seconds Easl 1234.71 feet to an existing iron, Ihe Nor­ thwest corner of the within described parcel; thence South 83 degrees 36 minutes 55 seconds East 462.00 feet to a placed Iron pin In an old creek bed; Ihence South 55 degrees 53 minutes 18 seconds East 1014.02 feel lo a 36", Ash tree; thence Soulh 76 degrees 16 minutes 00 seconds East 819.18 feet to a new Iron, 30.00 feet West of tho centerline of Stale Road 1313; Ihence Soulh 12 degrees 54 minutes 29 seconds West 553.26 feel TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 42.860 acres according lo a survey by Tutterow Surveying Company on 8/11/88; this parcel Is bounded on Ihe Easl by the pro­ perty ol Grover Elmore as recorded In Deed Book 46 at page 613 and Jack Trivatto as recorded In Deed Book 72 al A page 616; on Iho Soulh by tho property ol Ed S. Walker as recorded in Deed Book 58 al page 295 and the property of Gene R. Johnson as recorded in Deed Book 92 at page 292; on the West by the property of John Wallace as recorded in Deed Book 62 al page 621; and on the North by the property of Elrv Speer as record­ ed in Deod Book 44 al page 223 and by the proporty ol Ihe Mattie O'Neal Heirs; all references are to the Davie Counly Registry. An earnest money deposit equal lo ten (10) percent of Iho purchase price will be required Irom the highest bidder at the time ol tho salo as evidence ol good faith. This sale will be subject lo approval by Ihe Court and upset bids as by law pro­ vided. The sale is subjecl to easements and liens of record, Iree and clear ol Davie Counly Ad Valorem taxes for 1988 and prior years. 1989 properly laxes v/ill bo paid by tho purchasers. This Ihe 18th day of April, 1989. Lynne Hicks 124 Depol Sireet P.O. Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3312 Henry P. Van Hoy 11 Martin and Van Hoy P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 4-27-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Deed ol Trust executed by Edwin T. Johnson, Jr., and wife, Dana R. Johnson, to Ed Sopp, Trustee for Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., as recorded in Book 147, at Page 759, Davie County Registry; and that The Fidelity Company was appointed and substituted as Trustee lo Ihe aforesaid Deed of TrusI, said substitution of Truslee being recorded in Book 157, al Page 810, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned, as Substitute Trustee, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to loreclosure, and Ihe Holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereot tor the purpose of sallslylng said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash al the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:03 o'clock p.m. on the 5th day ol May, 1989, all the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, which properly as of April 12, 1989, was owned by Edwin T. Johnson and wife, Dana R. Johnson, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly oTjscribed aHbllows; BEGINNING at a railroad spike in Ihe center line of SR 1410 (locally known as "Farmington Road"), Northeast cornor of Noll J. Davis (76 E 68), Southeasl corner of Ihe within described tract; thence North 87 degs. 52' 40" West 586.16 feet with Ihe Davis line to an Iron, Southwest cor­ ner ol the within described tract; thence North 02 deg. IV 33" East 447.57 leet to an iron. Northwest corner ol the wilhin described tract; thence North 85 degs. 30' 00" East 194.42 feet through an iron, thence along Ihe same course an addi­ tional 363.4 feet to a railroad spike In the center line of SR 1410, Northeast corner of Ihe within described tract; Ihence with the center ol said right of way along a curve to the left, Soulh 02 degs. OB' 15" Wesl a chord distance of 215.48 feel to ' a point in the center ol said right of way, and thence continuing along said right of way South 03 deg. 56' 46” Easl an addi­ tional 298.10 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 6.1937 acres more or less, as surveyed by Richard Howard Surveying, dated 3/3/86 and being a part ol those lands described In Deed Book 56, Page 404 and 76 E 68, Davie County Registry. The address lor tha above-described proper­ ly Is Rnute 2, Box 251, Mocksville, North Carolina. This property is lo be sold subjecl lo any Clly-County ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a Hen against tha premises. The Substitute Trustee, alter sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of 5 percent of the amount of his bid. The Notice of Safe hereby given is in satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned Deed of Trust and the re­ quirements contained in North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.17 wilh respect to posting or publishing notice of sale. TIME; 12:00 o'clock p.m. on the Sth day of May, 1989. PLACE; Courthouse Door, Davie Coun­ ty Courlhouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. TERMS; Cash This the 12lh day oi April, 1989. The Fidelity Company Substllute Truslee By; Constance L. Young Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Olfice Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N,C. 27102 Telephone; (919) 721-3600 4-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix of the estale ol Thomas W, Carter, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1989, being six months Irom the lirst day ol publication, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 14th day of April, 1989. Katherine R. Carter, Route 2, Box 172, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the estate of Thomas W, Carter, decoased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 2702B 4-20-4fnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division' Before the Clerk 87-SP-71 Lola H. Holden and husband, Thomas W. Holden, and Luella Jarratt, widow. Petitioners VS. Mabel H. Bailey, et al, Respondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of sale as signed on the 16th day of September, 1988, by the Honorable Delores C. Jor­ dan, Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, upon the verilied petition of petitioners, appointing N. Lawrence Hudspeth, 111, and E. Edward Vogler, Jr., as co-commlssionars for Ihe purpose ol selling the real property described below. The undersigned co-commissioners will offer for sale at public auction the hereinalter described tract ol land, on the 27th day ol May, 1989, at 10:00 a.m. at the premises; that the sale will be subject Io upset bid and confirmation as provid­ ed by law; that said tract ol land is par­ ticularly described as lollows: (MISCVI1116-3) Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina; BEGINNING at a sloping hickory on Ihe bank of Ihe Yadkin River; thence with the line of E. Noah Hartman’s heirs south 54'A deg. 180 poles to a pine thence soulh 98 poles to a hickory grub; thenco west about 12 chains lo the BEGINNING CORNER ol J.H. Hartman’s (lormorly Milton Hartman’s) corner; thence east 32 chains to a stake; thence north 20 deg. 25 chains to a stake; thence north 58 deg. east 5 chains and 50 links to a walnut; thence north 55 deg. east 25'/2 chains to river bank; thence down the river to the BEGINNING corner, containing 136 acres, more or less. SAVE AND EXCEPT various tracts previously sold Irom said lands. Reference is hereby made to a current survey entitled "Cora Harlman Estate" prepared by Kenneth L. Foster, RLS No. L-2552, (job No. 6847-88C) dated December 21,1988. This property lies on the northeastern side of paved SR 1656 (Underpass Rd.). The sale is subject to 1989 Davie Coun­ ty ad valorem laxes. The succosslul bid­ der or bidders will be required lo deposit ten (10%) percent of Ihe amount of the bid the date ol the saie; the sale shall re­ main open for upset bids for a period of ten (10) days from the date ol the tiling of the Report ol Saie; and, the saie is sub­ ject to conlirmation by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie Counly and by a judge of the Superior Court of Davie County. This Ihe 24th day of April, 1989. N. Lawrence Hudspeth, ill Shore, Hudspeth and Harding P.O. Box 936 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Co-Commissioner E. Edward Vogler, Hall and Vogler P.O. Box 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 .. Co-G.nmmissioner 4-27-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers ol Oavie Counly that the Board ol Equaliza­ tion and Review for the year of 1989 will convene at the County Assessor's office in Ihe Davie County Court House on May 1.1989, at 1 p.m. lor the purpose ol hear­ ing complaints in regard to assessed valuations of property for Ihe year 1989 which Is claimed lo be manifestly out of line wilh olher property similariy situated. The Board will sit from time to time as its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com­ pleted, this board will adjourn on May 22, 1989. Should the board for any reason not ad­ journ on that dale, nollce will be posted In this newspaper. Written complaint should be iiled with ths County Assessor not later than April 28.1989, on forms available from his of­ llce in the Court House, Mocksville, N.C. At that lime appointments will be given for the above dales. No one will be heard wilhoul an appointment. When you liie a complaint on your pro­ perty, you are opening up your case lo the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise Ihe value, leave 11 like it is, or lower it. Darryl N. Parker Clerk ol Board of Equalization and Review 4-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE in Its regular meoling on Monday, April 17,1989, the Board of Commissioners of Davie Counly declared a moratorium on receiving new subdivision applications re­ quired and regulated under the provisions of the Davie Counly Subdivision Or­ dinance in Farlnlnglon and Shady Grove Townships only In Davis Counly, affec­ tive May 1 , 1989, and extending for a period of nine (9) months Iherealler lo January 31, 1990. John T, Barber County Manager Davie County 4-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The County of Davie Is offering for sale to the highest bidder a Euclid TR-24 scraper. This item can be inspected at the Davia Counly Landfill. This scraper was used in landfill aclivilies. Bids will be opened at 2:00 p.m. May 8,1989, Bids must be in by the aforementioned dale and lime. Submit bids lo the Davie Coun­ ly Manager’s Office. 140 South Main Sireet, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. 4-27-1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Com­ missioners of Davie County, pursuant to the provisions of the Davi^ County Cable Television Ordinance will conduct a public hearing on Monday, May 15,1989, al 7:00 p.m. In the Main Courtroom of tha Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, to consider an application by W.K. Communications lor a county- wide cable television franchise outside Ihe corporate limits of Ihe Town of Mocksville (represenllng an exlension and enlargemeni oi a cable lelevlslon franchise originally granted lo Summit Communications, Inc. and subsequent­ ly transferred to Mocksville Cable Part­ ners and originally granted lo Davie Counly Cable TV, bolh of which are In the process ol being transferred to W.K. Communications). Its application will remain on lile lor public inspection In Ihe Ollico of the County Manager of Davie County at the Davio County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, lor ten (10) days Irom the 1st publication ol this Notice on April 27, 1989. All Interested citizens of Davie County are hereby notified to appear al such lime and place, and to express their views on the question ol issuance to W.K. Com­ munications ol the requested franchise. Written comment may be submitted for consideration by mailing such comment lo the O llice al Ihe County Manager, Davie County, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina. John T. Barber County Manager 4-27-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix of the estate ol Gray Frank Smilh, a-k-a Gray F. Smith, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day ol October, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their ,-ecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of April, 1989. Laura L. Smith, Roule 2, Box 447, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Gray Frank Smith, deceased. 4-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Guy Johnson Cornatzer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notily ail persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol October, 1989, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 13th day of April, 1989, Hilary C. Wilson, Route 4, Box 83, Ad­ vance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the estale of Guy Johnson Cornatzer, deceased. Wade H. Leonard, Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix ol the estate of Charlie Frank Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons hav­ ing claims against said eslale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day ol October, 1989, 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 20th day ol April, 1989. Mary Kemp Barnhardt, Route 2, Box 334, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the eslale of Chariie Frank Barnhardt, deceased. 4-20-4tnp Harold, Keep on smiling, it makes everyone wonder whaf you have been up to Happy Birthday L o v e Y o u Our sister, siie's good as gold even though she's growing old, This Friday she hils the big three-0 And we wanled Ihe whole wide world to know. Wc Love You Anneltc l\imily. Ami Fricnils Yard Sales 1 FAMILY YARD SALE SaL, April 29,8 a.m. until 2 p.m., 415 Country Lane. Lost ol children's , clothes, baby clothes, household' Items, furniture. _______________________4-27-1tp/GT‘. 2 FAIMILY YARD SALE Friday, 9-?; Saturday, 7;30-?-.l. Gladstone Road. Lols of bargains! Depression glass, collector's Items,. ________________________4-27-1 tp/J A . 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 8-1, 320 Gwyn Sireet. Living room suite, clothes, A vo n, o d d s & ends, lols of miscellaneous. Priced to go. Cancell­ ed if raining. ___________________4-27-1 ip/DC 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Maternity, chilrens, ladles & mens clothing. Baby ilems, home-made crafts and morell Lots ol great', bargains. Home of Danny Winters; '' Cornatzer Road, Saturday 8 a.m.. until. ■.' _______________________4-27-1 Ip/DW' COMMUNITY YARD SALE Saturday only, April 29, 8-3. Sheffield ! Park off Hviy. 64. Look lor signs. We' will have a little bit ol everything from - clothes, furniture and tires. . _______________________4-27-1 Ip/BG : COMMUNITY YARD SALE On the parking lot ol Cooleemee' Church 01 God, May Sth, 8 a.m. tH| 2 p.m. Spaces $5.00 each. To ' reserve a space, call 998-7021 o f ; 284-2935 (twenty spaces available). < In case ol rain on the date, sale will. be May 201h. ___________________________4-27-2IP MOVING SALE Salurday, April 29, 7 a.m. until. Stuff ' out of Noilay Lake House. Furniture, appliances, bicycles. Kerosene- heater, carpet, lols of clothes, some ! new with lags. Womens sizes 10,12,' 18 and extra large. Lots ol shoes sizes 6 and up, Hanncocks, Rhinehard, Ed & Noliey families a t'; Roy Hulda’s home, Gladstone and Nolley Road. Rain date later. . , ___________________________4-27-1 tp ; MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE Kiddie Kampus, Duke Street, Mocksville. Saturday, April 29, 8 un- <■ 111, Cancelled if raining. ; ___________________________4-27-1 tp ; YARD SALE April 29, 8:00 - i;00, 601 South lo lelt ;; on Deadmon Road, 'A mile to 1stj road on lelt. Maple Road, go to dead , i end. TV. stereo, children's clothing 24 month lo 4 Toddler, toys and much '; ’ more. :i 4-27-1 Ip/MK : YARD SALE Children's clothing, toys, sleeper sola, antique radio, household Items, and more. Located at corner ol Hwy. 801 ■ • and Woodlee between Farmington and Advance. Saturday, 8 till 2 p.m. ’’,> 4-27-1 Ip/JM------------------------------------------------ YARD SALE-MOVING-MUST SELLI Saturday, 7-11 a.m PROMPT. Corner I ! ol Fork Church and Motorcycle Roads next to Twin Lakes Airport. Baby clothes and furniture, toys, 1;; household items, lurnlture, clothes ; and more, ________________________4-27-1 tp/RT : ■ YARD SALE ‘ Raintree Estates, Hwy. 801 just north 1 of Underpass Road between Ad- : vance and Hwy. 158. Household ■ ! Items, lurnlture, clothes, toys, truck ’’ ; camper shell, gas grill, paint, tool box ' and more. Saturday 8 a.m. ___________________________4-27-1tp YARD SALE Saturday, 8 till 4, Auction House, t Greasy Corner. Lots ol merchandise. ; Rain or shine. - ________________________4-27-1 tp/DL ; YARD SALE Saturday, April 29, 8 till 4, on Todd ■ Road just oil Hwy. 801 between Fork ■ and Advance. Baby to adult clothes, '. stroller, bicycle, glassv/are, lurnlture, ; bedspreads, lots ol other Items. • Something lor everyone. ^ ______________________4-27-1 Ip/MH YARD SALE Salurday 7 a.m. till 2 p.m. Cherry Hill ■ Road and 801 across from Concord ' Methodist Church. Furniture, clothes, jewelry and much morel Rain or shine. ______________________4-27-4IP/JB j ■ YARD SALE Salurday, Gun Club Road oif Hwy. 158. ; Bedroom suit, livingroom suit, baby - Items and other things._____________; ___________________________ 4-27-llp ; YARD SALE Saturday 29th, Belhel Church Road, 7 • a.m. until. New & used Tupperware. Clothes, Toys, Bicycles. Much Morel ' EVERYTHING MUST GO. . ^ 4-27-llp.: 8D—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUI’KISK RIÍCOKI). THUUSOAY, April 27. 1989 € b A S S I E l E D S ш васЕЕяввавж SB O E lT A B IiB Animals Adopt Boautilui Black Lab Retriever, male, 3 years old, fixed, f^eeds lov­ ing lamily and big yard. (919)998-8743.4-50-21p/BM FOR SALE 2 HORSES: genlle, good nalured, Saddles and bridles includ­ ed. Call 998-5845 after 5:30 p.m. Apartment For Rent COLONIAL MANOR APARTMENTS at ,’13 Old Lexinglon Rd., modern and affordable, two bedroom, 1 balh, wiiii new carpel, central air, ap­ pliances. Jusl S275-$285 per monlh plus security deposit, Eubanks Pro­ perties, 919-723-0757. 4-13-4lnp FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-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, Mocksviile. Phone 704-634-0168. ___________________________tfnP&W NEW, NEVER BEFORE LIVED IN APARTIUIENTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom and fully Furnished Studio. Water, sewer, drapes & kitchen appliances Includ­ ed. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, on site laundry facilities and washer/dryer connections, quick recovery water heater, smoke delec- ' tor, central air/heat, energy ellicient, ' prewired for phone & cable TV, am­ ple parking, piivate patio or balcony, ' 24 hour emergency maintenance, manager lives on property, clubhouse, pool, all purpose court for . tennis, basketball, or volleyball, , playground, children & small pets • welcome. $50 off first month's rent plus other specials. Now you can , t'have it all" in Mocksviile. Northwood ' Apartments, Milling Road. 634-4141. tfn/NA each Prop.^ty .Beach Cottage at S. f^yrtle. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV, A/C. $285 •weekly or $44 nightly. 704-634-3875,' 634-3650. V _________________________4-13-ifn -.FOR RENT: hJorlh Myrtle Beach, 3-BR, 2-BA, all modern conveniences, in­ cluding color TV, Wf/D, Dish Washer, Swimming Pool. Short walk to beach. Sleeps 8 comfortably. Make reserva­ tions now. Call 634-5072 or write PO Box 361. $550 per week. June 1 thru Labor Day. _______________________4-27-lfn;RK t FOR RENT: Spacious 3 bedroom Con- ;• do at North Myrtle Beach, T.V., 1 washer, dryer, ocean view, pool. 634-2209. omes For Rent Bailey's Chapol United Methodist Church would like to extend many thanks lo everyone who donated for our benefit barbecue. We also wish to apologize to everyone who came by after we sold oul. 4-27-1lnp LAGLE We would like lo express our sincere appreciation and thanks to those who sent lood, flowers, for all ihe prayers, visits and other acts of kindness we have recieved during the loss of our loved one. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God bless each one of you. The Swannie Bailey Lagle Family SHORES The family of Patricia Ann Mundy Shores wishes lo extend a "Thank ’I’ou" to all the friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards, fove, support and prayers that we have recieved. Special "thank" to all Ihe nurses and staff of the Davie County Hospilal for their help during her il­ lness. The churchs of Davie Country were there when we needed so­ meone lo lean on and we appreciate it so much. Please continue to remember us in your prayers. Thank you, Billy & David Shores S Family 3-23-tfn/JB Business Opportunity ;.FOR RENT: Beauty Shop, formally Glamour Hour. Fully furnished. Smith Grove area ott Redland Road. Call ,998-4879. 4-20-4tnp Cards of Thani<s BARNES '/th e family ol the late Harvey Green •CiBarnes would like to express our t> jthanks to family and friends for their ;.'^;vlslts, food, flowers, cards and : I prayers. We would also like to thank 'the Hospice nurses for their care of our father when he needed it most. Thank you all for caring so deeply. Wife & children of Harvey Green Barnes BROADWAY The famify of the fate Billy Eugene Broadway acknowledges with ' grateful appreciation every expres­ sion of sympathy extended them dur- ; Ing the death of their loved one. Your thoughtfulness will always be ', remembered. May God richly bless ; each one of you. The family and Susie Cooper Tnlnfwcjieeulii •lUIUWI • C n iK U№ ( • n t v u «6ENCIES Нол» SMy/Bet Ifjlnins •nUMCIItL MD «VIUL • M l HUEMENT ASSIST. 1-800-327-7728A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Hit'l htkilii. Poffloano Bch.. FL. ________________________________________2-23-ntlnbp TUntotoiProimionil•im nin • ш о ш КС. • WON met MMHvMSHidylRK.Tiili<Ing . •мнеш W WML • Ж НМПШ Ui№, l:«60-a27-7728 , mHMTSCMOltM.olA.C.T,Coi;. M'iii*)r№i^Bcii,a- Child Care "Day Care For Children With Parents That Care" Opening In May Kountry Korner Day Care Center Rt. 6, Box A, Advance, NC 27006 (919)998-2220 Now enrolling - Ages 6 wks. to Kindergarten 4-13-3tnp Get paid to learn a trade or earn a G.E.D. after as little as 26 weeks of FREE training, you can get the job ol your choic3. 'I'ou will have hundreds of dollars put away in ycur name when you graduate. If you are 16 through 21 years of age, we may hold the key to your future. Don't waltl Call Job Corps today, toll-lree, 1-800-662-7030. __________________4-6-4tnp/NCDHR Will babysit In my home, William R. Davie area. $25 per week. 492-7526. Farm M achinery Farm Gates, Round and Square Tub­ ing, $20 up. Hay Feeders $75 up, Corral Panels, Headgates, Bunk Feeders, Scrape Blades, Box Blades, Bale Spears, Seeders and more. We deliver. Roy Wright, Beauchamptown Rd.. 998-8637. Furniture Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testlng.“We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ifn ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winsion Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. tfn-A NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ File.s ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Relax During Your Vacation At Cherry Grove Beach 1st Class 2 bedroom, a bath 9th lloor overlooking ocean 4 people only please summer rates $600/week call Bill Foster 634-2141 J & H Landscaping & Construction, Inc. Residentlal-Commerlcal Waste System, Back Hoe Service FREE ESTIMATES Welcome, N.C. Phone 704-731-2833 Or 704-731.2051 Clemmons 919>766-9802 1 bedroom house partially furnished on Hwy. 801, Fork Communily. $210 per month. 634-5961 Day; aller 5:30 p.m. (704)787-5663. ________4-20-2tnp/NB 6 room, 1 bath, central air and heat. Bid yard. Reference requested. 4 miles south of Mocksviile on 601. $300 month. $200 deposit. 284-4118 after 5 p.m. 4-27-1tnp/CB BY OWNER: Recently remodeled, two bedroom home with central air, and spacious yard. Pineridge Road. S32.000. Help wilh closing costs. Call 284-2041. 4-27-4tnp/RM Smithgrove, 2 bedroom, large back yard. $350 month. (919)998-5178. 4-6-4lnp/BR Homes For Sale 4 Bedroom House. 8 Marginal Slreet, Cooleemee. 2500 square feet. Nice location, 18x40 swimming pool. Pric­ ed reasonable. Call afler 5:00 p.m. 284-4240. _______________________4-27-1 Ip/JT BY OWNER; 254 West Ridge Drive. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Ranch. Woodstove insert, thermal pane win­ dows, paddle Ian, built-in microwave, deck and aluminum storage buildings. Must seel $78,900. 998-5677. _____________________4-27-4tnp/RC Brick Splll-Foyer: Up; 2-BR's, L.R. (FP), DR, Kit., BA, Covered Deck. DN; BR, Den (FP), Wood Stove, BA, DBL Garage, patio, security system, HP & . AC. 1 acre lot, storage/workshop, county water & well. Near Mocksviile. $94,500. Owner 634-1158. _______________________4-27-ltp/HD By Owner; 20.373 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 balh brick home, central air. Joins 2 paved roads. IVz acre lake 1 mile from Lee Plant. $13C,000.634-3336. ___________________________4-20-41P Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lloorplans In stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call for Information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. ___________________________tfn/HPR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down, For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088 daily. tfn/SG Hom es For Sale Contemporary house, 5 acres, two miles east of Mocksviile. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, heat pump, celling fans, decks, sunroom, basem ent, cathedral ceiling, carpeted, intercom, appliances, fireplaces, $85,000. (919)679-7156. 4-6-4tp LAWN & GARDEN ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE... New Yards, Re-seeding, light grading and hauling. Brush chipping. RICK ANGELL 634-2730 alter 5:30 p.m. ________________________3-30-lfn/RA C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ____________________________3-16-tfn WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Pruning & Take-Outs 634-4413 - Free Estimates ___________________________4-20-tfn D&D Lawn Service, mowing, trimm­ ing, mulching, raking. 284-2698. 4-27-lln/KD Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. S40,000. (919) 785-0107. ____________________________tln/LPG DavIe County 3.18 acre homeslte. Near MO & 801, wooded, paved road, perked, county water. $22,000. 998-7231. _____________________4-13-4tp/CC Nolley Road across from Jockey Plant. Approx. 3 actes, 3 ’/: lots. 450 feel paved road Irontage, county water & sewer, owner-financed. $16,700. No deposit. Approx. $200 month. 284-2511 after 6 p.m. 4-27-4tp/DS Lots For Rent LAND FOR RENT: 60 acres pastureiand. 1 mile (rom 64 on Hwy. 801 toward Advance. Day 998-0149; Evenings 998-5378. 4-20-4tnpMO A^OBILE HOME LOTS AVAILABLE - Also '/2 acre tracts for sell, $2000 down, owner holds mortgage. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. tfn/BBC IViiscelianeous ■ iVlobiie Homes For Sale '7915 ft. boat. Tri-hull, fully rigged, 80 h.p. Mariner outboard, LCR 4000 depth finder. Perfect for fish or ski. Excellent condition. $3,000. 634-3676. __________________________4-13-4tnp SB88 SWIMMING POOL S888 Warehouse clearance of new 1988 pools, 24’ X 32’ compfetely Installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll Iree 24 hours 1-800-523-0400. American Pools by an American Companyl ___________________________2-23-7IP CLARINET FOil SALE: $150. 492-7578. ____________________ 4-27-1 tnp/JS FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. ____________________________2-23-Hn FOR SALE: 15' Bomber Fiberglass Runabout, depth finder, galvanized trailer, $1,600. Jack Sanford 634-3350. ________________________4-20-2tp/JS FOR SALE: 4 Aluminum Wheels. Fits Célica or Supra. $225.919-766-3330. ___________________________4-20-2tp FOR SALE; Boat & Tilt-Trailer, 18ft. tri­ hull, walk through windshield, vinyl lop, 115 h.p. Evinrude, electric start, 53,500. 634-2821. ___________________________4-13-4IP FOR SALE: Boys Murray dirt bike. Ex­ cellent condition. $40. 634-0883 ___________________________4-27-41P USED RAILROAD CROSS TIES. 699-8593, 699-8678, 679-8117. Mobile Homes For Rent 12x55, 1 bedroom. 1 bath mobile home. Good shady lot. Partially fur­ nished. 998-4369. 998-4512. _______________________4-27-1 tp/RB fVloblle Home Rentals, weekly or mon­ thly. 704-492-7853 or 704-634-1218. _____________________________3-9-tfn Nice Mobile Home on large lot 3Vi miles south of Mocksvllle. with front and back porch. Married couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4;30 p.m. 284-2653. ________________________4-27-tfn/RH Trailer & an apartment (or rent. 492-5561. 4-27-2lp/BP WHY PAY RENT? RENT TO OWNl New Mobile Homes 14x70 total elec­ tric. 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853. 3-9-tfn 12x65 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom and 95x150 lot. 601 south 2 miles. (1) 1969 12x65 2 BR on rented lot $3,500. (1) 1970 12x60 2 BR $2,900. (1) 12x65 2 BR for RENT. 704-634-3270 or 634-2488. '73 Champion Mobile Home, 12x70,3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric. $6,995. 492-5618 after 6;30 p.m. ________________________4-13-4tp/KS '84 Horton 14x56 wilh axiles. 2 bedroom, total electric, skirting, 2 por­ ches, excellent condilion. Must selll $9,500. 998-2197. ____________________4-27-4tnpfJH '88 Fleetwood Doubfewlde 24x62 box size. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, never been set-up. Set-up on your lot FREE. $23,000 or down payment and assum e loan. Mitchell Foster 704-284-4597. _______________________4-27-ltpfMF FOR SALE BY OWNER: Ridge Road, Double-wide mobile home. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining area, den, screened back porch, brick underpinning, 5.2 acres. $60,000. Ap­ pointment only. 492-7388. _________________________4-13-4tnp L ee's Mobile H om e's. Volume Dealer. Rd. 1923. Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till sundovirn. Box Sine, 24x40-16,999.00; 24x48-19.999.00; 28x60-23.999.00; 14x66-12,999.00; 14x48-9,999.00. 704-474-4906. ___________________________tfn/LMH Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Horton and Fleetwood dealer. Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., open 7 days. Furnish­ ed, hitch Inc. None down on clear deed. Triple wide $35,999. 28x70 - $28,999. 28x64 - $25,999. 24x64 • $23.999. 24x52 - $20,999. 24x44 - $16,999. 14x80 - $16,999. 14x70 - $12,999. 14x52 - $9,999. Used homes available. 1-800-777-8652. ______________________ tfn Paul's Mobile Homes, New London. NC. Hwy. 52 south. SAVE THOUSANDSI 1-800-446-8594. M usic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. I will not. absolutely not be responsi­ ble for any debts other than those made by me personally. Gary Arnold Peacock FOR SALE; Solid Wood Office Desk and leather swivel chair, love seal and Iwo side chairs. Contact Ann Cline 634-6261. ___________________________3-16-tfn Portable Dishwasher, green w/but- cher block top. $30. Sofa, green and beige plaid. $75. 634-4423. PROPANE 0 1 ^ . 1 ! ^ Servi/ifi Mocks\ilU’ And D<ivie County For 41 Years 1010 Wesl innos Street Salisbury. NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 Thomason’s Roofing “12 years experience” Specializing In Residential & Commercial Roofs FREE Estimates 10% Discount to SankK Citizens New work, cover-overs and tear-offs Contact Donny Thomason 284-2629 S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 5 Coiors To Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired niM* 91»-998*7821 ' For Estimate «.„.4,ptp Paul’s Mobile Homes 64 West Statesville, N.C. 1-800-228-0816 1989 14x70 3 BR, 2 BA Furnished •1 2 ,8 9 5 E S T A T E AUCTION SALE 10:00 a.m. Satuday, May 6, 1989 1 — Subdivision Property 3 — Rental 4 — Country Estate2 — Mini - Farm Personal Property From The Estate Of The Late Mr. John W. Carter Rt. 4, Hwy. 801 Moclisville, N.C. Near Intersection Of Hwy. 801 & 601 Approx. 5 Miles South Of Mocksvllle, N.C. Known As Greasy Corner (Davie County) SALE CONDUCTED FOR: Mr. Lawrence Ray Carter, Administrator Grady McClamrock Jr., Attorney Sale Conducted By Jim SHEEK • AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 Hwy. 158 PO Box 903, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 PH (919) 998-3350 NOT R ESPO N SIBLE IN CASE OF IN JU R Y OR LOSS OF A N Y TYPE . Of 4-27-Unbp ^ M l V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 27, 1989-» S L A S S I F I E D S п ш а ш в в т VS£fET£È 3 SU& Retail Space For Rent: Smithgrove, 1000 sq. It,, zoned lor retail. Hall-way between Clemmons and Mocksville. $400 month. (919)998-5178. 4-6-‘tlnp/BR 1 601 Hwy. Business. 1.62 acres. 5 rooms. Greal investment! Call Evelyn 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218. 4-27-1lnp/EH DAVIE COUNTY - Hwy. 158. 4 miles Irom Mocksville. House, outbuilding, barn, 11.18 acres. 501 leet on Main Church Road, S90.000. 634-5013.4-13-4IP May 20; Myrtle Beach - 1 Day Shopping - Waccamaw PoUery - $28 June 6-11: New Orleans - Memphis - D $381 July - Week ol 4th! Niagara - Toronto Also Lancaster, Pa. - D $370 Aug. 19th: Hickory - Country Adven­ ture - $25 Call Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078 4-27-1tnp/HB Concrete Work, patios, driveways, porches, basements, slabs. Call Lynch-Ebright 998-6469.‘l-13-l(n D & D Building & Remodeling, we specialize in decks, garages and all type.'i ol remodeling in your home. 284-2698 or 284-2876. lln/KD ANYONE CAN APPLYI Guaranteed Visa/MC, US Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refus­ ed. Call (213)925-9906 ext. U2269. ___________________________4-27-4tp ATTENTION FARMERS: Stock Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses~il dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals, JOHNSON & ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453. 1-5-50IP AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk car batteries and trucks for cash. Will olso remove trash from around your home. Call (704)634-3256. ‘ '_________________________Iln/GF BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2769. _____________________________tfnWB B&B Contractors Salvage Will remove unwanted cars, washing machines, anything steel at NO CHARGE. 634-1218 or 492-7853. • __________3-9-tfn BOB'S EXCAVATING & LAND CLEARING •. Trash Removal - Sand • Rock - Fill Back-hoe & Dozer Service 704-634-1218 or 704-492-7853 • _________ 4-27-tfn Baker Roofing New & Old Roofs Patchwork Free Eatlmates 919-998-S399 20 Years Experience ________________________3-9-tfn/BR Bob’s Auto Sen/Ice Automatic transmission parts and ser­ vice, Mocks Church Rd„ Advance. -'- Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005, tfn/BW FAMILY FLOORS "We personally install what we sell!” Slop in al 806 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC or call us at 634-4411 or 634-0596. 3-23-tln/DV FARNHAM ROOFING "Will Keep A Roof Over Your Head" Free Estimates. 998-4962 ______________________4-20-2tnp/FR HAULING/WELDING Hauling gravel, mulch, anything! Welding metal and aluminum Reasonable rales 634-2411 or 284-2975 ______________________4-13-10tp/HC Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griflin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. ___________________________3-16-41P INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAIN­ TING...Deck, Home Improvements. FREE Estimates. 634-1493 after 5. 4-20-tfn/DC LAWN MOWER SERVICE From minor work to complete overhauls. Pick-up and delivery ser­ vice. Call Bob Ellerbe, 998-5490. ___________________________4-20-Btp LONG'S REFINISHING...freeeslimate. (704)634-1401. _______________________4-13-4tp/SL MOVIES/PHOTOS ON VIDEO Best quality and price. Transfer Home Movles/Photos/Slldes. PLAY IN YOUR VCR. Copies make great giftsi Discounts for Mother's /Father's Day: CALL NOW PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION (919) 725-300 __________________ 3-30-6tnp Masonry Work - basem ents, chimneys, veneering, porches, underpinning, elc. Call alter 6 p,m. Free Estimates 998-4765, _________________________3-2-tln/RA PAINTING, ROOFING, YARDWORK "Clill or Lenny" 998-2521 or 998-3806 _____________________ 4-20-4tp/CR PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. __________________________3-30-tfn PLOTT & SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY... New & Remodeling. FREE Estimates, 634-3922, ______________________4-13-4tpEOW SPRING PERM SPECIALS Thursdays. Senior Citizens Discounts on Wednesday and Saturday. Open Tuesday thru Saturday. Make your appointment today. Diana's Salon, Hwy. 64 West (next lo Center Grocery) 492-5987. 4-27-2tp QUALITY AT WORK For thoso using For the “temporary temporary personnel •4S minute response time •Skilled cfertcal/secretiríal employees •1004Ì guarantee •Productivity control •Professional, customer-service •Excellent pay •Benelits •Holiday/vacation pay •Profit sharing •Parking allowances •Availability of health/iile insurance •Computer keyboard training •Chance to win a car or cruise Winston-Salem 760-4630 E.O.E. dition Open For Full-Time » lannv/Housekeeper In Mocksville 90d hours, good salary (negotiable), and good working conditions. Applicants must provide own transportation and furnish previous work and/or character references. iVould prefer someone with at least 2 years 9f college (i.e., early childhood education), or with considerable experience in child care. This is a good opportunity for someone with lots of love to offer and the desire to be a ‘Nanny” . Please reply in the form of a letter K ia resume to: | “Nanny” P.O. Box 866, I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING 998-9477 2-16-20lp/JS STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & 3ons Backhoe Service 284-2826 4-6-tfn/M&S SUNSHINE WINDOW CLEANING... Commerclal/Residenlial, House/Office Cleaning. ALSO Carpel shampoo/ex­ tract, $14.95 per room. 704-634-4461, _________________________3-9-lln/RB Tidy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates, 284-4444, _____________________________Iln/BS WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 tln/NA Wiil clean houses and offices. References furnished. Call Kalhy at 998-7074. 4-27-4tnp/KJ Vehicles '66 Black Lincoln Continental; $36,000 miles, one owner. Call 634-5591. _______________________4-27-1 Ip/BE '67 Ford Pick-up: 52,000 miles, good condition. $1,750, 634-2686, ______________________4-27-1 tnp/JW '77 Vega Wagon; little over 35,000 miles. Goes to the best offer. 284-2504. __________________________4-20-3lnp '78 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT, Red with black top. $3,995. 998-6475. 4-20-2IP '80 Cadillac Seville: fully loaded, needs paint. Make offer. Call 998-7479 afler 5 p.m. ________________4-27-1 tp/DM '80 Suzuki 750: 4,890 actual miles, new front tire, new battery, Windjam­ mer Fairing luggage rack. Very good condition. $995. 998-5387. ___________________________4-20-2tp '80 VW Rabbit. New transmission. 634-2598 9 a.m, - 12 noon or weekends. 4-13-4tnp '83 Chev. Full Size Pickup LWB: Good work truck. $2,500, Call 998-7479 after 5 p.m. 4-27-1tp/DM TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E—Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE—PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES Irom $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvet­ tes, Chevys. Surplus, Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 Ext, S-5720. ____________________________4-6-4tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeol 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 tins Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Acre land or less in North Davie Schooi District. 492*5833. 4-27-1 tpH'A Employment Needed mature personto work in snack bar Monday thru Friday. Some food service experience helpful. Call Rhonda Sunday, Monday or Tuesday at 998-4087 or anytime at 634-0083 and leave message, ,____________________4-27-2lnp AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight atten­ dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Lislings. Salaries to $105K, Entry level posilions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Exi, A-5720, ___________________________3-30-81P B .J.'s Country Food needs Im- medialeiy experienced kilchen help. Call Mon.-Sat, 6 a,m. to 3 p,m„ 998-7290, _____________________4-27-1tnp/BJ's CONCRETE-FINISHER TRAINEE. Travel involved. Must have valid N.C, Driver's license. 284-4369. ______________________4-27-21np/BC Carl's TV & Appliance has opening for a Manager Trainee for our Mocksville Store. Applicant must be a mature in­ dividual with previous management, experience. We offer good starting ’ pay. Major Ivledical Plan, Life in­ surance. Paid Vacalijark.Paid Holiday. Apply in person to 1061 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. __________________________4-20-2tnp DISTRICT RESOURCE SPECIALIST posilion opening. Applications ac­ cepted through May 12, 1989, Minimum requirements (1) Associate degree in engineering, agriculture, forestry or related field: or (2) high school diploma with two years ex­ periences in Ihe fields listed in (1), For application contact Davie Soil & Waler Conservation Dislrict, 634-5011. __________________________4-27-2tnp Easy Work, Excellent payl Assemble products al home. Call for informa­ tion. 504-649-0670 Ext. 8645. ___________________________4-20-2tp Expanding Home Health Agency has immediate part-time posilion for MSW to serve Slalesville, Salisbury & Mocksville. Great salary with flexible scheduling. ALSO immediate posi­ tions available for RN and PT. Ex­ cellent benefits including 31 paid days off. Major f^edloal/Dental plan, Pension plan and 80 hour orientation. Call Elizabeth Greene, Director, 872-3606. Collect calls accepted by Total Care Inc, EOE, 4-13-3lnpn'C Truck Driver Training Available Charlotte Diesel Driving School and Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc has a limted number ol tr.iminq slots .ivailnble lor men and women who want lo be Over The Road Truck Drivers Applicants will receive Ihe lollowmq DeiieMs il they (lualily ‘Paid Tuition, Expenses and Books •Room <ind Board • Transportations allowance up 'o 520 00 a week •Job Placement Assistance Available •EmploymenI Counseling For lurther inlormalion or lo sclieduli' an ailerview appointment CALL: PATRICIA MOORE 1-800-533-3616 7725 Pitts Sch o ol Road. C oncord. N C . . ,4,, SARA LEE KNIT PRODUCTS TEMPORARY WORKERS Sara Lee Knit Products (Hanes) will be hir­ ing temporary workers for our Distribution Center ¡n Advance to work during our peak seasons (May-November). Positions will be on 2nd and 3rd shift, ranging from package assemblers to material handlers. Applicants with flexible schedules will be favored. Temporary jobs may lead to full time employment with benefits for long term tem­ porary workers. Student summer jobs also available. Wagos start at $8.86/hour Applications will be accepted Wednesitey A Thursday From 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (Cornatier Road), Or call (919) 998-8880. Equal OppoHunity Employer M/f/v/h 4-27-31nbp GOVERNMENT JO B S S16,040-S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call ■ (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list, __________________3-30-Blp Girl Scout Field Executive to recruit and supervise volunteers in Davie, Yadkin and part of Forsyth Counly. Need good organizational and com­ munication skills. Prefer BS or BA degree, Competetive salary and good benefits. Send resume to filolly Keeney, Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, 8432 Norrcross Road, Col­ fax, NC 27235, _____________________4-27-1 tnp/MK Immediate opening for pre-press department (stripping, camera, paste­ up) in Statesville area. Experience necessary. Send resume to P.O. Box 71, Barium Springs, NC 28010. _____________________4-27-2tnp/BCP LIMITED TIME ONLY S300 SIGN-UP BONUS for direct care staff work in group homes for the mentally retarded. Conditions apply. Call lor application, 278-9681. Local Publishing Co. has Immediate openings (or inside salesmen or women. Outgoing personality and strong lelephone skills a must. A 23 hour work week will pay $200 to $400 for right person not afraid of commis­ sion and hard work. Call 998-0298. __________________________4-27-2lnp Locai part-time delivery position needing lo be filled Immediately. Saturday work is required. Applicant must have an excellent drlvinng record. No others need apply. Apply in person to Carl's TV, 1061 Yadkin­ ville Road, Mocksviiie. No Phone call, please! ______________________4-20-2tnp ■ MACHINE/PRESS SHOP SUPER­ VISOR: Winslon-Salem area com­ pany seeking supervisor for Machlna/PressrShop operation. Suc­ cesslui candidate must have strong machine shop skills and equipmenl knowledge using Ihe lalhes, mills and CNC equipment. Posilion also responsible for all metal preparation, shearing and bending, utilizing ap­ propriate equipment. If you have Ihe requisite technical skills and are a people oriented supervisor, mail your resume and salary inlormation in con­ fidence to: Recruiter/Famco/Forsyth, P,0, Drawer A, Winston-Salem, NC 27108. _____________________4-27-1tnp/MFF NEED SOMEONE TO LIVE-IN WITH ELDERLY LADY. Work a week, off a week. 998-3805. 4-13-4tnp Em ploym ent Nanny/Housekeepper for physician couple with 4 year old daughler. Ex­ cellent salary with benefits lor qualified candidate. Own transporta­ tion and references required. Live-in option available. Reply to 3000 Bethesda Place, Suite 601 & 602, Winston-Salem, NC 27104. ___________________________4-13-tln Need Lady to stay with three elderly women full time. Please call 998-4680 or 998-3629. • 4-27-1 tnp PART-TIME for afternoon hours. Mat'ire, loving and caring adult lo work In Infant room. High school diploma required. Valley Learning Center, 634-0268. _____________________4-27-1 tnp/VLC Part-time Medical Assistant needed. Send resume to Farmington Medical Center, Rt. 2, Box 161-X, Mocksville, NC 27028. __________________________4-20-21np Part-time medical assistant needed. Send resume to Farminglon Medical Center, Rt. 2, Box 161-X, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. __________________________4-20-2tnp Pop's Country Cafe needs an ex­ perienced waitress, 7 a.m. • 3 p.m., Mon.-Fri. interviews on Sat., 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. 191 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville. ____________________ 4-27-1 inp Second Shilt Manager needed at Ivliller's Restaurant. Apply in person. Corner 64 & 601. Experience required. ___________________________4-20-21P Teachers Aide positions available slar­ ling June 12, Mon.-Fri. 2-6 p.m., for infanl room. 2:30-6 p.m. lor 2 yr. old class. Send resume lo P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012, or call (919)766-6979. __________________________4-27-2tnp Vending Attendant needed for Na­ tional Food Company in Advance area. Good pay. Good fringe benefit. ' Apply'rErnployment Security Co’rh- mission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, at anytime Mon.-Fri. _____________________4-13-3tnp/SAC Wholesale milk salesperson needed. Experience helplul. Will train for Ihls area. Call collect Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co, 804-703-6014 to set up In­ terview, EOE, 4-27-1 tnp L P N N E E D E D 2nd Shift $$$ SIGN-UP BONUS $$$ To work with ProComm group fiomes for the men­ tally retartJed. Full time. References required. Send resume to: P R O C O M M 100 Roseman Lane Cleveland, N.C. 27013 $20,000 Per Year Raising CHINCHILLAS For Information write to: {please give name, eg* and phone number) RANCHERS P.O. Box 3566 Dalton, Georgia 30721 14041 278-4828 LEARN ю о н т ^ TRACTOR-TRAILER ооОТСеПМсеЬоп. • M o rp a rH h n e I Racomoni Dept »FhMnclslAid ALLIANCEn U C TO n-TV U ILER m M M N Q C fN TE R S AROCHN C C a i 1Ы Free Э RISE AND SHINE WITH A GREAT NEW CAREER As leaders in the fast food industry, we at Win­ field Food Systems, Inc., are planning to expand business operations. We are looking for in­ dividuals who want to join our hard-working team of restaurant management. We want people who are dedicated, responsible, and who have the desire to achieve excellence. To the qualified individual we offer a formal management training program for entry into restaurant management. We offer an excellent starting salary which is negotiable based on ex­ perience. We also have an excellent benefit package which includes: ...Medical, Dental, and Life Insurance ...Managers Bonus Plan ...Paid Vacation If you are interested in starling a great new career Contact Ruth Sink at (704) 249-7741 between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m. lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIIURSDAV, April 27, 1989 Hot Car Mocksvillc volunteer nrcm cii e.vliiigtii.sh iin firi-' in a AccordiiiK to Mocksville police, the car was driven by Dlaniie car ill the Squire Boone Pla/.e parking lot Saturday afternoon. Gaither. - Photo hy Robin Ferj-usson E x t e n s i o n E v e n t I s M a y 8 Agricultural Extension is celebrating an anniversary this year with the observance of May 8, the day in 1914 '' .zl the United States Congress passed the Smith-Lcver Act, as the 75th birthday of agricultural extension education. The Davie County extension staff is planning activities lo help celebrate the anniversary locally. It . will hold open house from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday, May 8. ■ There are 101 local extension of­ fices in North Carolina — one in each county and one on the Cherokee Indian Reservation. Some of the unusual character­ istics of Agricultural Extension in­ clude its involvement of volunteer leaders and advisors, and the op­ portunity provided for individuals to make input into ils programs. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has one of the most extensive advisory systems in the nation with county extension advisory councils and a slate coun­ cil helping to determine needs, and foimuiate, implement, and evaluate programs. Extension work in Davic Coun­ ty is conducted by a staff compos­ ed o f five agents and two secretaries. The local extension advisory council is composed of 16 people from all parts of Davie County. ' The local county Agricultural Extension Office is located at 180 S. Main St., Office 210, Counly Office Building, Mocksville. TILLER SALE 8 HP Reg. 9109500 Ц м м * 8 2 9 ^ 0 MickiyilltAitoiiioUve ,SM Si Malfi St.. Mocksville ■ J WM/TH* Owth iK ■rtdg«) , Earn Extra Cash With An Enterprise Classified Call Now — 634-2120 SPRING FESTIVAL SALE Jan-Mccrk Azcdeas and Nursoir LARGEST SALE OF THE YEAR!We Grow Our Azaleas B e a u tifu l A z a lt i * • aii coioit. t y u ' i om.............................................Thouitndi lo choois from — NO LIMIT 3 V b ir O ld A z a lH l 10.00010 C h o c » From ______________________ C ra p a M y n ie (R .g ii fien).., 99« ..........................4/17.00 ...............................99* 3 Qal. Crape Myrlie (R«flai Red|...........................................................$4.99 BaaulllulJapanaiB Hellerl Holly.................................................. 4/$7.00 Compacta & Convaia Holly ThouMnd* to choo«* iiom...................4/$7.00 Large Red Barberry.........................................................................4/57.00 Large Burfordl Holly.......................................................................4/S7.00 LlrlopeOraii.............................................................•••...............10/S14.95 TREE SPECIALS (U S D A (n s p e c («d ) 5 '-e ' W h it e D o e w o o d i ..................................................................................................... 5 '-6 ' R e d b u d i ............................................................................................................................ Lombardy Poplari........................... 3 Gal. Yoahino Kuaaran Cherry.... 7 Qal. Red & Pink Dogwood... 7 Gal. Selected Bradford Pear......................... 7 Qal. Crabapple, Flowering Plum or Peach.. 1 Qal. Pin Oak«.. ......$3.99 ......$4.99 ... 2/$5.00 ......$6.99 $12.99 ......$9.99 2/$15.00 ...... $3.99 W e Have A Large Selection O f Large • LA N D SC A PE TREES A N D SHRUBS • ALL FRUIT TREES GREATLY REDUCED NATIVE SHRUBS AND TREES Snowballi, Lllaci, Hydrangea, Sweet Shrub, Mock Orange, Althea, Wild Aialeai, Splrea, Welgela, Yucca Planta.......................................... $6.99 Chine«« Hybrid Irli • з on. c o n u in e r....................................................$4.99 3 Gal. Aiafeae aii c o lo n , в ю . tw.ts.................................................... $6.99 O u r V sry B s it A zsle st L a r g e 2 Q a l. H Iro C r i m i o n f u ii B io o m ............................... 3 G a l. S e e d l e » ! C o n c o r d G r a p e v in e .............................. 3 G a l. R e d & W h it e G ra p e v in e .. 3/$8.99 .... $6.50 ....$4.50 W e Have Thousand« Of Plant» To Choose From I OPEN 8:00-7:00 P.M. MON.-SAT.; 1:00-5:00 P.M. SUN. From Mocksville, Take 601 S. to 801, turn left. Va mile. 284-2718 Cooleem ee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolira. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of April 24 - April 29. 1989 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps f -------------~ ..~ Z I GalcDcy Food Centers Store Coupon | I I I I I I I I I I T he F re s h e s t IVleats Fresh California Lettuce 9^With Coupon And Purchase of Any 12 Ounce Marie’s Dressing Save 40^ I I I I I I I I I L Dixie Dew’ High In Vitamin A, C, Iron, And Calcium California Lettuce......................................H e a d 4 9 ^ All Varieties M arie’s Salad Dressing...........12 oz. J a r^ l^ ^ Dixie Dew« High In Fiber Green Onions. B u n ch 3/® 1 Dixie Dew® Low In Calories, high In Fiber And Vitamin A. Fresil Broccoli.......................................Bunch7 9 ^ G roce ry S p e cia ls Ground • Ы Lb.$ 2 6 9 T h e F re sh e s t IVleats Gold*n*Fresh Fryer USDA Grade A Thighs Or Drumsticks Colees 2 Liter Bottle 99^ Diet 10' More Butcher's Best^' USDA Grade Choice Bondless Beet Siioulder Roast.........................................Lb. * 2 ^ ® Mild O r Hot Hobe’s Country Sausage........ie oz. roii^ I ^ ® Great Al Cook-OutsI Better Valu Franits.....................12 oz. P k g .7 9 ^ 16 Ounce Louis Rich Turi(ey Bologna ■•■■■ill Buy One Get O n e F R E E G ro c e ry S p e c ia ls Plain Or Self-Rising Martha White Flour 5 Pound Bag 78^ Lykes Hot Dogs...........................................12 Oz. P k g .9 9 ^ Lykes Family Favorite Sliced Bacon.............................12 oz. Pkg. Hygrade Bali Parl( Frani(s........................12 oz. P k g .^ 1 ^ * 16 Ounce Louis Rich Cotto Salami.............................Buy one Get OneFREE G ro ce ry S p e cia ls White House Apple Juice Self-RlsIng, White Self-Rising, Or Buttermilk Martha W hite Corn Meal Mix..s Lb. B a g 9 8 ^ Precreamed Snowdrift Shortening..................3 Lb. C a n ^ l*^ 50« Ofl Label Wisi( Laundry............................32 Oz. Bottle^ 1 ® ® Field Trial Puppy Pow er.......................5 Lb. Bag®l^® Kraft Velveeta And Shells D lnner..i2 oz. b o x ^ I® ® Assorted Hershay't Candy Bars......................E a c h 3 /^ 1 Regular, Perc., Or ADC Special Roast Flaked Folgers Coffee...........................11.5 oz. B ag ® l^ ® Assorted Kralt Poutable Salad Dressing.............................s oz. Bottie79^ Jiffy Corn Muffin M ix........................8.5 Oz. B o x 4 /® l D a iry S p e cials . W MinuteMaid. Regular, Country Style, Or Calcium Fortified Minute Maid Orange Juice 64 Ounce Carton $ ^ 2 8 F ro ze n S p e c ia ls 1 2 C o u n t P e t B a n a n a P o p s O r Pet Assorted Pops Buy One Get One FREE Light N’ Lively Cheese Singles..............................................12 oz. P k g .® l*® Butterm ilk Morning Fresh Biscuits.................s o. cin5/99^ Blue Bonnet Margarine Quarters..............................is oz. box2/^1®* Rejular, Pulp Free, Ot Old Fashioned FLORIDAQOLD Orange Juice......................12 oz. c a n 9 9 ^ Coble Assorted Flavors Ice C ream ..............................................................5 ouart^3® ® Shoestring Ida Treat Potatoes......................................20 oz. Bag 6 9 ^ L o w e r P ric e s F o r A U Y o u r G r o c e r ie s A l l T h e T i m e ! T h a t ’s W h a t Y o u n t F i n d A t G a la x y