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04-AprilHug Me Tender Guidance Counselor’s Therapy: Details, Page D1 DAVIE COUNTY s o t M O CK SV lLLE USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, April 4, 1991 40 PAGES Man Dies, Son Critically Hurt Car Hurdles 27 Feet Over Dutchmans Creek Tuesday A Route 8 , Mocksville man died Tuesday night when the car he was driving flew over Dut­ chmans Creek and landed on its side in a gulley. His 4-year-old son was critically injured in the same accident. Bruce Earl Whitaker, 52, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 8:47 p.m. wreck off Ollie Harkey Road, just inside Davie County near the Yadkin and Iredell county lines. 1 His son, Jonathan Wesley Whitaker, 4, also ofRoute 8 , was listed in critical condition at Bap- Please See Man Dies — Piage 8 Daylight Savings Time Begins On Sunday - Daylight Savings Time begins Sunday, so be sure to set your clocks forward before go­ ing to bed Saturday night and enjoy an extra hour of daylight Sunday evening. House Arrest :'!i, ■ :- ^ r n ^ ^ m -- - i 4 $ $ ^ ^ ' :.---;<sfH* ,>>-;y .,„ -,;w.p^ 1 . • : f , < J_s,,'< '_ v t . ' a . - - ^ ' . *^--" %irf^*'>2&a&&- " Misty Griffin is Davie County’s first resident to be sentenced by the courts to house arrest. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Home Is Prison In New Program By KathyD. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — Misty Dawn Griffin sits on a couch in her living room with her bare feet propped up on the edge of the , coffee table. Her right foot fidgets with a pack of ‘ ‘Misty ’ ’ brand cigaret­ tes, but it’s the left foot that catches your eye. A transmitter • is attached to the ankle above it by a vinyl band similar to . the kind you wear in a hospital. But Griffin’s not a patient. She’s the first Davie County : resident to be put on electronic house arrest. ;>•’, What this means is that except for approved hours, 18-year- > :old Griffin’s a prisoner in her own home. ' Most people on house arrest are allowed to go to and from >'w ork. But because Griffin’s unemployed, she’s only allow- -,t ed outside from noon to 4 p.m. on weekdays. > . And that’s to look forajob, said John Bivins, Griffin’s pro- > bation officer. - : Griffin needs ajob badly . She has been ordered to pay about ’;: $9,000 restitution for damage done at Poindexter Field in :;. Clemmons, Bivins said. ; ^ / She and five other youths — four from Davie and one from f Clemmons — were charged in August l990 with a fire that ■.: • destroyed the bleachers at the baseball field and with the theft : '. of a car from Gabard’s Body Shop, also in Clemmons. For now, Griffin’s husband, Jeremy, is paying the $275 monthly payment on the restitution. “ When I go to work, I’m going to take my check and pay it,” she said. As for weekends, Griffin is allowed from 1 to 4 p.m. on Saturdays to shop and do other errands. She is not allowed to leave her home on Sunday. “ A lot of people want to get religious,” Bivins said, so they can get out to go to church on Sundays. “ But she’ll have to watch Billy Graham on television.” If Griffin leaves her home at any time not allowed by the schedule, a field monitoring device attached to her phone will alert a base computer inWinston-Salem, which will in turn fax a violation report to the probation office in Mocksville. If this happens, Bivins said he will drive to Griffin’s mobile home in the La Quinta mobile home park to confirm that she has left. If she has, barrihg proof of an emergency, Bivins said he will issue a probation violation report and an order for her arrest. Anyone found to be in violation ofhouse arrest, Bivins said, will “ more or less automatically go to prison.” Anyone found tampering with the transmitter or field monitoring device will also be issued a violation report. Please S|ce House Arrest — Pagc 7 Police Officer Charged With Child Abuse A Mocksville police officer has been charged with misde­ meanor child abuse, accused of beating his 11 -year-old child with a broken broom stick. Clarence Melvin. “ M el” Parks, 50, of 126 Morse St., was cited by SBI Special Agent Stephen C. Cabe. According to a criminal sum­ mons issued Monday, the SBI agent claims that Parks “ in­ flicted physical injury to a child under age 16 while in defen­ dant’s care and supervision with a broken broom stick about the back and body ...” He is scheduled to face the charge April 25 in Davie District Court. Police. Chief Tom Foster placed Parks on administrative suspension without pay pending outcome of the hearing. “We’ll see what happens when he goes to court,” Foster said. According to Foster, Parks said he was punishing his step­ son for misbehaving. The case apparently was reported to the Davie County Department of Social Services by one of the boy’s teachers. Social services contacted District Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman’s office and the SBI was asked to investigate. Parks is accused of beating the boy at the home on March 12 . AYear Later: Girl Doing Well By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Jettie Patton celebrated a bir­ thday of sorts Monday. April 1 marked a year since the then-5-year-old underwent a liver transplant at the Wylers Children’s Hospital in Chicago. Today, Jettie, now 6 , is do­ ing great, according to her mother, Janice Patton. “ Before she had the transplant, she was real sickly," Mrs. Patton said. “She had a lot of problems, a lot of nosebleeds, fatigue. Now since she’s been home, she has a lot more energy. “ She still gets tired, but she’s more active. She can just stay on tfye go. She’s like, ‘Well, I’ve got a new liver. That’s OK, but what’s the big deal?’ • “ She’s just like a normal kid.” And that’s exactly how her sisters, Julie, 4, andJessica, 5, treat her. “They fuss and fight Tve got a new liver... but what’s the big deal.” — Jettie Patton with her like cats and dogs,” Mrs. Patton said. “ They don’t treat her any differently. They don’t care whether she has a new liver or not.” There were several times last year when Janice and Jerry Pat­ ton thought Jettie might never make it back to their home on GladstoneRoad. “ We werc up there from April 1 to June 2,3,” Mrs. Pat­ ton said. “We a(mostlost htir' twice, She got thiivirus, and it was in every part of her body, her lungs, and her liver, her blood; kidneys. They thought she had kidnby damage, ,,, > :- , fflease See Jettie r-Page*8 i':. * '. # ; . / ., 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991 ~ 7 — r ~ ^ ~ T --------~ — ------------“ ~ - ™ " '1'A;:rr^'/vM?;/;^->-!t-^S;:;;:-\:'';v'v,''''''''''' '''" '''" ’ '" A■ t.^ m M ■£’£'■> m mm ..**« * t f-i, **-^v#* N *t.*- , v^.F?*«* Sidewalk Survey: Spencer Foster GradyBarney Renee Daniel Jane Rose CooIeemee Advance Mocksville Mocksville ‘They should be dismiss- “If proven guilty, they “They ought to be beat- “The punishment should ed.” should be prosecuted fully.” themselves.” fit the crime.” Should L.A. Police Be Punished? Mutt Haley of Madison — Messenger Photo Iraqi Fish Surrender To Lucky Fisherman Meet Mutt Haley, king of fisherman north of the Dan River. I used to follow the exploits of Mutt during my stint in Madison. I came to admire his skill with a fishing pole. He could catch anything but a cold. Almost weekly, he arrived at the newspaper office bear­ ing a load of fish. He always caught the most ... and the biggest. Others in Rockingham County fished with one goal — beating Mutt Haley. ' Alas, Mutt’slatest accomplishment1 ranks him as a four- ‘ star fisherman in league with Gen. Norman Schwarzkppf. The Messenger chronicled the event in last week’s edi- ,,tion: “ Fishing king Mutt Haley was extremely surprised • last week when these ‘Iraqi fish’ surrendered at a local , fishing hole. ‘I was singing ‘America the Beautiful1 and they gave up and jumped into the boat,’ said Haley. He • said other fish waiting to become POM’s (Prisoners of Mutt’s) are waiting in the pond for his return.” ★ ★ ★ ;.. Mary and I have received many cards during her illness. A few have surprised ... and inspired us. They were sent by people in far worse straits: •A friend in Mayodan whose husband died before Christmas. He was 44. •A friend in Advance whose husband had just suffered a • .serious stroke. ; • •And Gay Berrier. She wrote me six weeks ago to encourage me to have - ’faith in God. “ All I can offer you is Christ and compas­ sion,” she wrote. " ';M rs . Berrier died last week. While she was writing me, '" she was suffering from acute lymphoma. She had endured "..painful chemotheraphy. She wrote about her Christmas with the children and grandchildren — a time they were :.. dietermined not to dwell on her illness. “ Best one ever — ,,we sang carols, told of previous, most memorable Christmases together.” • ; . In her own pain, she cared about others. She cared about me. — Dwight Sparks □ Steve Orrell Advance “They should be treated like any other criminal.” Anna-Jo Bazaar Mocksville “They should be taken off the force, at least.” Frances Trivette Mocksville “If they did wrong they should be locked up.” Nancy Tutterow Mocksville “They should be punish­ ed.” Letters KKK Uninformed Groqp Of Bigots To the editor: As a regular commuter to Mocksville andLexington from Statesville, I recently purchased my first D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o rd . I was so entranced that I am now a subscriber. What caught and held my attention was the article and photos of the Ku Klux Klan marching in downtown Mocksville recent­ ly. This uninformed group ofbigots never ceases to astound me. How such hate and prejudice could exist in modern society is an example of how their ignorant and distorted minds work. It is time to work together toward uniting all mankind, black and white, and the Ku Klux Klan sets efforts back to pre-Civil War days. People are people regardless of what color their skin is. We are all the same flesh and blood underneath., I most assuredly want my future stepchildren to have a teacher who is black, brown, yeUow, homosexual, Martian, anything other than a Ku Klux Klansman. The KKK is not helping any child with the{r racial remarks and attitudes; they are fighting against what parents instill in their children — treat others as you wish to be treated and you will earn their respect. Yes, Mr. Beasley, I imagine God “don’t” like what is going on today. Praise be to Our Savior who accepts all mankind, regardless of race, into his Kingdom of Salvation. We are all equal in His eyes. I did learn that burning a cross and lighting a cross were two different things. Or else it is an example of that distortion I mentioned. DianeDickerson Statesville ,r'> t',.i :*-j | .f ; DAVIE C O U NTY EN TER PR tfi=^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 t' i ) • -• ‘. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..................... Editor-Publisher Mocksville Davie CooIeemee Enterprise 1916-1958 Record 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $2-2.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O, Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Sergeant Thankful For Local Support To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every person who supported me and the rest of the American military service members during this crisis. With the American public behind us, it gave us great pride to serve in the Armed Forces of the United States of America. I am a telecommunications center operator assigned to the 34th Signal Battalion out ofHeilbronn Germany. We provide message traffic communications to vital commanders within the VH Corps and the rest of the theater army in Saudi Arabia. We enjoy doing what we do, we take a lot of pride in thejob that we do, because a lot of people rely on us for good reliable communications and we provide them with just that. We are all proud to serve our country and we know that the American people stand behind us 1000 percent. Now that the war is over, we all are looking for­ ward to going home to our families that are back in Germany and to those in the United States. Life here in the desert isn’t too bad. It is starting to get hot once again. There, are a lot of dust storms which, are similar to a tornado except dust instead of rain and they are just as dangerous. The Arabs were glad to see us come and now they are ready for , us to go now that the war is over. We will be here in Saudi Arabia a little while longer. I hope to be back in’Germany by June or _____;_______.-,.-..;___ i__i_ — ;— .—:— .— --------- July and home on leave in August or September. Again thank you very much for your wonderful support. God bless you all. Allen L. Transou Sgt. USA Operation Desert Storm LettersAreWelcomed The E nterprise-R ecord welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and^F space. All letters should include the name ana address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not,be published, > ' Pleasc have letters in the E nterprise-R ecord office by 5 ptm, Monday of the week to be published, 4 - r DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4,1991—3 t ' V V£ <*'V? Playing In The Mud Makes For Some Last week’sheavy rains br6ugh>back memories of my childhood. And the rains reminded me that those memories are forever a part of the redneck lifestyle common to the rural South. Mud. That's right. Mud. The combination of water and dirt. The sandy dirtDownEast when mixed with water makes a grainy, runny mud similar to dirty grits with too much - water. That black mountain soil makes for a thick, oozy mud like thin molasses. But the best mud of all is right here in Davie County — in the Piedmont. That's because the dirt here is more red clay than soil. Give a redneck some red clay and a good rain, and you’ll see a happy redneck. Clay mud is the best because it’s the slickest, squishiest and the stickiest. Those of us who grew up in Davie Mike Bamhardt Letters County should know, we've played in- it for a long time. Back before they started paving all the rural roads. Back before radial tires and M0. Then, mud was as much fun as television. I learned how to cook in the mud. Mud pies, formed carefully after a summer rain and then baked for just the right amount of time in the late afternoon sun, spoiled my appetite for,supper on many occasions. Those pies made for some late night snacking, as well, because the grains of sand wduld stay in your teeth for hours. War games (Sorry, pacifist readers, but kids like to play war.) brought on new meaning when there had been a recent rain. A big handful of mud, heaved like a hand-grenade toward an unsuspecting target, was like the A-bomb: on Hiroshima. Devastating and dirty. In later years, I got hooked on mud slings while living near Benson in the early 1980s. From spring through fall, there were mud slings just about every weekend within a short drive. At a mud sling, they dig a big hole in the ground and try to drive four-wheel drive pickup trucks through them. More fun than the highly professional versions at coliseums, most of these mud slingers were true rednecks who farmed during the week and slung mud on the weekends. As if the mud slinging wasn’t enough entertainment, there were sometimes tire tool fights among the drivers and fans. And if you stuck around to the end, there would be a women’s foot race through the mud. Real redneck fun. .:;. Don’t thihk of mud as dirty. Think of it as fun — and healthy. | , \ Watching ‘ ‘ Lifestyles OfThe Rich and Famous” the other night, I saw rich women spending thousands of :• dollars at some European spa having what looked like : Davie County red clay mud spread over their face. -: “ There’s nothing like it for the complexion, dahling," they said. B li Most of us grew up walking through that thick, red clay mud. It got between our toes and covered our feet andfegs halfway up to the knees. My feet got the mud treatment ', many times. Hey, if it’s good enough for these rich women's faces,' it’sgoodenoughform yfeet. Davie High Needs More Classes For Average Students To the editor: At Davie High there arfe a lot of classes for the academically gifted and the academically ungifted; however, Davie High should have additional challenging classes for those of us in the middle. . The higher students have APP classes or honors math and English. .> The lower students often take the easy classes to fill their schedule. : -' The middle students are stuck and don’t have much to take. Some • > students pick easy classesjust to fill their schedule and get credits x ; and graduate. Davie High should have more academic classes for ;‘*S the average student who doesn’t want to waste his school year. .;•: There should be more classes for students who don’t want to - "- take physics or APP classes, but also don’t want to go to college. Center BBQ A Success To the editor: The folks from Center Community have just had a successful spring barbecue and flea market. There are several reasons for the success. You never know where to start thanking and you can’t - say it enough. To begin with, there were approximately 1,500 hours in three days spent by volunteers. There are several local companies that donated goods. Lots of thanks to these companies.; A special thanks to the great cooks who donated cakes and _ sweets for desserts. And then there are the patrons who flocked in and funded our effort to raise money for two great organiza­ tions in our community of Center. Thanks again to all the volunteers, donations and patrons. Without aU of you there could not be the word success in this letter. ;-;- Center Volunteer Fire Dept. Center Community Development Assoc. Thomas Wooten I think there should be another course of world history that students could take after U.S. history — something more thanjust current events or civics. Some people like history more than current events and would prefer a choice. There need to be more sciences. An earth science, which includes geology, would be interesting. Also a life science, which is,classifying plants and animals, would be perfect for the student going into any type of biology career. There should also be Business Law H to follow up the first one, so that students planning a career pertaining to that type of work would have something more to take. Also, I’d like to see more classes dealing with business and outside world. For example, a second course o^computer applications, and another class of business management would be good for those going into management. An addition to speech communications would be ideal for those students who are seeking careers that involve a great deal of public speaking. I understand that this takes money that we don’t have. Student Council could do projects to help raise money to help with the cost of the books and equipment. The administration could ask the state for some of it. Tech Prep is planning some things to help. Also we, the student body, and community could donate or raise money for the new classes. Christy True Route 6 , Mocksville Not This David McBride Greetings From S. Arabia To the editor: The March 28th edition of the D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R e c o r d published that charges had been brought against someone,whose name is very close to my own. I would like to set the record straight for the civic organizations of which I hold membership and for some of my so-called “ friends” who have had much fun with this misinterpretation on their part. My legal name, given to me at birth, is David Andrew McBride. I would like to point out to those “ friends” that my middle initial is “ A” not theletter “ S” which is the middle initial of the person charged according to the paper. Should this not convince the skeptics, I would encourage them to check my birth certificate at the courthouse and just remember that Napoleon had his Waterloo. David A. McBride “ 119 Gwyn St., Mocksville Driver’s Ed Important •Totheeditor: ’ After taking Driver’s Education through a Davie County public school, I learned that there is more to driving a car than pushing pedals and turning a wheel. I learned that developing habits, at­ titudes, and decision-making skiUs are all part of good driving. ■ I also learned that when driving an automobile one must use com- •mon courtesy, and one must think very quickly or he could die : or kill someone else. The state is proposing the cancellation of Driver’s Education for next year in the public school system - becuase of a budget shortfall. I believe Driver’s Education should ■ remain in the public schools. z Our Driver’s Education teachers try to do everything they can to teach their students. They know the students, and genuinely care about them. They see them every day at school and are their friends. The only alternative students would have for taking Driver’s Education is to take it from private schook. Private driving schools operate for profit, rather than as a public service. After all, private schools spend two weeks teaching Driver’s Education while the public Driver Education program spends either four weeks or a quarter. (Driver’s Education class would be completed in four weeks ifthe student were taking it after school, during Christmas vacation, or during summer, and it would be completed in nine weeks if the student were taking it as a course during school.) According to a spokesperson from Denton Driving School in Clemmons, the teachers at private schools are certified in two weeks; however, public school teachers are required seven courses or 21 semester hours to be a certified driving instructor. This in addition to a four-year teaching degree and will take from one to two years, according to Joey Kennedy, a driver’s education ' teacher at the high school. ” Just think abput ttie families who cannot afford to send their ;5 on/daughter to a private driving school. Will the statejust say too bad, this student will not be able to get a license? Although there are some,fortUnate families who can send their son/daughter to the private driving schools, there are the less fortunate who ■ won’t be able to pay for this. ■ •; Students should have the opportunity to learn to drive from so­ meone who operates his program as a public service rather than one who operates for money. Amy Yelton .i->. : ■; ■*•' Mocksvillp : * ' • , Taxpayers Shouldn’t Have To Pay For Criminals’ Luxuries To the editor: The talk ofexpanding the state penitentiary really disturbs me. Most of the people in these prisons are hard criminals (murderers, rapists) and now these prisoners are asking for more money to add more room and get television sets. These people are asking for the basic comforts they chose to leave behind when they kill­ ed a person or raped In 1972, the Supreme Court handed down its decision in Fur­ man vs. Georgia stating that capital punishment violated the Eighth Amendment which prohibits cruel and unusual punishment. There are many people that believe the death penalty is cruel. But are not the crimes of some murderers cruel and unusual also? We, the people in North Carolina, shouldbetougher with death row. Once people are sentenced to be given the death penalty, they are. left there for years instead of following through with the punishment. According to Taking Sides, in 1968 only 38 percent supported the death penalty for certain crimes, while in 1988 80 percent ofthe American population supported the death pena|ty; 300 prisoners are condemned every year, but are not executed. The death row population now exceeds 2300 in the 36 states that sup­ port capitalpunishment. Americans today are giving up the right to survive because of the killers on the street. People used to be able to take a summer stroll, but it is getting harder and harder every year. The victim was never given the choice of life or death by the perpetrator of a crime. I realizethat it is cruel and hard to think about capital punish­ ment, but no one was invited or forced to be on death row. The person made that decision when the crime was acted upon. Yes, capital punishment is harsh and I have often, wondered how the warden must feel while performingthe task of capital punishment, but the state needs to go ahead und follow through with the punishment given. Wc citizens shouldn’t have to pay more forprisoners. Casey Lowery ".."■■;v !:'’.'' \ , Route 5, Mocksville ' “ To the editor: To the citizens of Cooleemee: Hi! This is Eric Whitehead. I wanted to write you and tell you how inuch I really appreciate all of the support you have given me and my fellow Marines. I want to say that that is what keeps me going. I’ve never seen Cooleemee pull together as a whole and really support anything like I’ve seen now. I receive 10 to 12 letters every two days from people in Cooleemee and Davie County. It is very hard to respond to everyone who writes. Believe me, I try hard to do so. I have one of the strongest right hands that I know of. IfIhave not responded to you, be patient please. I’ll write you soon. I’m really grateful for each and everyone of you. Now that the war is over, all that is on my mind is getting back home to my family and friends (especially Cooleemee). I’d like to say thanks again and I hope to see you all soon. John Eric Whitehead Make Troops Feel Welcome To the editor: I’m happy to say this war is over, Kuwait has been liberated, and American soldiers will be returning soon. As our troops are preparing to come home and make their trip back, I think plans should be made everywhere, notjust military towns, to welcome thcm all with pride, respect, and open arms. I would especially like to see the 50 heros from Davie County that served in Desert Storm honored. In the beginning of the war in the Middle East, officials said that we would not repeat Vietnam, and they were right. This time our troops went in with full support of the government, did their job without interference, and claimed a well-deserved victory without suffering many losses. When our troops returned home from Vietnam, they were shunned and rejected. Even those who were proud of them despite their defeat did not let them know. Instead they were caUed killers. They were without the support of this country. During Vietnam, there were protests against the war. Pr0tj2sts also took place during this war, but at the same time there vfere rallies and marches held in support of our troops — something that was never expressed for our troops then. That’s sad since we were fighting for another country’s freedom in both wars. The non-support of the Vietnam War shouldn’t have caused non­ support ofour troops. Maybe with Vietnam, weju5t didn’t care at all. ; I know our troops will not face the same tense situation asjdid the ones returning from Vietnam. As I’ve already seen, troops have been greeted with smiling faces, open arms, and strong pride. Hopefully, everyone will continue tq_welcome our fine tr00p5 in the same warm, loving manner. vM bld love to see parades, wercomirallies, and other events held in wercoming our brave men and women home, \ As President Bush said, this war has united this country ,and given us a new sense of pride and patriotism. Just look at all;the, flags and yellow ribbons that have been hanging at houses and businesses since troops were first sent to the Middle East. Don’t > let our troops down as we’ve done before; muke sure they know , we care, we’re proud of them, and we cdntinue to stand befynd j them. , |. ■ ., ' i !■;.“ ',AngelaJLam berth i - x\ ■' : '"■ *• ■ " '" " : - 1 Mocksville '■■■■ v •’ •„," • 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991 1 ,.r, ,: - . ;; . . ? • ,- - !/' v - | ': ' - ■;• . / ' Instruction Supt. Should Be By Bctsy L. Cochranc N.C. Senate WithSB318, I have. introduc­ ed legislation that would make the Superinten­ dent of Public Instruction an appointed position. Leadership of education in North Carolina has been called a two-headed monster because the superintendent and the governor, through the State Board of Education, have both tried to lead the public schools. Partly because of politics, there have been numerous instances when the two leaders have been in conflict. This has not been good for policy or direction for our schools. When I served on the Commission on the Future of the South in 1986, we determined that southern states had several positions elected that could truly provide better govern­ ment if they were appointed. The position of school superintendent was particularly noted. People hold the governor respon­ sible for public schools, so the com­ mission’s contention was “make him responsible” . North Carolina’s governor appoints 11 of the 13 members of the Board of Education, and he appoints the chairman. Because he is elected by the people, just as the governor is elected, the superintendent feels a nced to chart his own course on occasion. SB 318 is one of three proposals to create one leader for education. My proposal has the governorap- point the State Board of Education. The State Board then appoints a superintendent, whoibccomcs chief executive officer of the state board. My proposal works;muchas local school boards function. Another proposal would havc the State Board of Edutation elected. These elected officials would thcn ap­ point the superintendent. That docs not remove the two-headed monster. It only swaps one elected school of­ ficial for 13. Neither bill may succeed this session, but the issue needs to be considcrcd.Focuscd,leadcrship is too important at this time in our educa­ tional reform. _; We do not need "turf battles that deprive our children of the best leadership for the best in public education. We -have a new $45-million Education Building in Raleigh, thanks to the leadership of an elected superintendent. That money could have benefited classrooms. At leastwe can consider the appointive approach. With SB 189, the Senate has strip­ ped power from the lieutenant gover- noryet again. This time they remov­ ed him as co-chair of Governmental Operations. This committee was created by the majority party when Jim Holshouser was governor. The lieutenant governor and the speaker serve as co-chairs, and have since 1975. That was fine for Lt. Gov. Hunt, Lt. Gov. Green, and Lt. Gov. Jordan. Now it has been determined that the lieutenant governor is a part of the executive branch of govern­ ment and should not chair the joint legislative committee. One benefit of a two-party system is that it causes things to be evaluated more clearly or defines issues more accurately. The vote was strictly along party lines. On a more friendly note, the Senate unanimously supported SB 87, which names a composer-laureate for North Carolina. Composer-Laureate Hunter Johnson has written ballets, including one Actress Kathleen Turner narrated lastfallinNcwYork. SB 248 would increase the death benefits from $25,000 to $50,000 for persons covered who are killed in the line ofduty. This would apply to law enforcement officers, firemen, rescue squad workers, and Civil Air Patrol members. The problem with this bill may be the $200,000 appropriation each year of the biennium. Support for the concept is strong, but the State has no money to meet the request. SB 253 provides that bid data sub­ mitted by a contractor to DOTare confidential and not subject to the public records provision. SB 254 requires the Division of Motor Vehicles to revoke the driver’s license of any person convicted of a drug offense. The revocation would be for six months. We continue to find ways to help our military personnel in Desert Storm. SB 255 provides that a member of the armed forces who is in a combat zone or is in a hospital as a result of injury or disease incur­ red in combat has 180 days after leav­ ing the combat zone or the hospital to file an individual income tax return without penalty. SB 258 provides that a person con­ victed of drug trafficking may not receive probation, a suspended sentence, good time, gain time, or early parole. The obvious point is to be tough on those convicted of sell­ ing drugs. A bill has been introduced to pro­ vide a code of ethics for public of­ ficials and employees of government. The most interesting feature is one of omission. In SB 259 the ethics code is applicable to any person employed, appointed or elected to any position in state or local government except members of the General Assembly. The cthics code prohibits accepting anything of monetary value intended to influence. It also prohlbitsusing one's office for personal profii or lo benefit any organization fn which the employee has a pcrsonal or financial interest. Elected and appointed of­ ficials arc required to file an annual financial disclosure statement to com­ ply with the code. GiftsTmay not be offered by officials either. A know­ ing violation is a misdemeanor sub­ ject to fines, forfeiturc'' of employ­ ment, or liability for restitution of any agency losses. There wiH probably be efforts to add the General Assembly. SB 263 excludes landTrom proper- ty tax when the land is within an historic district held by a non-profit historic preservation corporation. This is intended to encourage prcscr- 'vation and was introduced by a legislator from New Bern, an area of much preservation. SB 264 enacts a new chapter in the General Statutes to provide for licen­ sing and regulation of persons engag­ ed in nutrition counseling. This is the Dietetics/Nutrition Act. In order to qualify for a license, one must be a registered dietitian or havc a bachelor’s degree in nutrition. This bill is being held pending an assess­ ment report. Hospital and school dietitians support this; those who own nutrition businesses do not. In the letters I am receiving from our armed forces in Desert Storm, they are expressing surprise and pride in the amount of support they arc receiving from Americans. They say this show of support really helps them. I am assuring them they will receive the “Mother of all Celebra­ tions” when they get home.- God bless our troops. Davie ":■: '>■■$% '■!,■ - M ^ h ’-)F “'. • V ^ _ v ' . r 0 ^ h ^ n m ' - .;i } .'-. **$$: * f .i&<!, '*|<s&$:-:. ,■:-":,:••■'' •. .; Y< "- $ ^ "r," Dr. Wiseman Dr. Jam es Washington Wiseman was born Jan. 20, 1825, the son of William Washington and Nancy Owens W iseman. He attended medical school in Philadelphia, Pa., and settled in the Farmington area and practiced medicine there. He was married twice: first to Alphon- sine Douthit who died in 1890; and to Ellen Conrad. Known as W ash, Dr. Wiseman was a member of Farm­ ington Baptist Church and had a brother who was a doc­ tor. Dr. A.W. Wiseman practiced medicine in the Jerusalem area. Photograph courtesy of the Davie Coun­ ty Historical and Genealogical Society. More Than 100 Bills Introduced In General Assembly By Julia''C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The pace in the General Assembly is starting to pick up considerably. I mentioned the bills that had been introduced with five weeks bringing in 270 bills. This week, we had more than 100 bills. There are still less than one-half of the bills introduced in the 1989-90 session, but we are running par with the 1987-88 session. If this pattern holds for the next five weeks, the number of bills will exceed 1,200. In order to properly consider all of the bills, the General Assembly will be busy, because in the rules there is a provision that any bill that has not passed one chamber by the end of May is not eligible for consideration. If the General Assembly realistically meets that deadline and hopes for ad­ journment by the first of July, you need to make your communications now if you have input before the time has passed. The new bills this week are: HB 276 The $ 1 some people check off their tax form to go to political parties is being administered by the state treasurer’s office. This bill would move the administration to the State Board of Elections. HB 279 would expand the coverage for handicapped dependents of teachers and state employees. HB 281 would authorize the Department ofTransportation to ob­ tain property for new railroad corridors. HB 283 is another bill which raises the maximum fee for medical ex- aminers’ services. This one raises the fee from $50 to $100 for an investiga- tionand filing a report and sets thc autopsy fee at $800. HB 284 would continue the study of consumer protection issues. HB 285 would appropriate $10,000 to establish a memorial honoring lawenforcement officers or firefighters who die in the perfor­ mance oftheir duties. HB 301 amends the Cemetery Act. Anyone owning a cemetery should be interestedsince this changes,the fees. This changes inspection fees from $1.50 to$2, opening and closing fccs from $4' to $5, cemetery license ap­ plication fee from $400 to $5,000, the filing feefrom $100 to $1,500 when changing control of a cemetery, and the initial deposit from $30,000 to $5Q,000 for u perpetual care trusl fund, *,v;..f.. HB 311 appropriates $200 million ■from a general obligation bond for the construction of state prisons and ser­ vice facilities. This would give us over 5,500 new prison beds. HB 312, HB 313, and HB 314 continue thc programs to help nurs­ ing. These include the nursing scholarship program, thc education and training program, and the study of the needs of the nursing profession. HB 316 would increase the fee on cosmetologists’ examinations from $10 to $20, manicurists’ exams from $5 to $15, and sets the fce at $50 for the exam for fitness as a teacher. There is currently no fcc. HB 317 asks that estheticians, peo­ ple who do artificial nails and are engaged in skin care, make-up ar­ tistry, facials, or body waxing, pay a fee of $30 and have 750 hours of training. Manicurists would have their requirement increased to 300 hours of instruction. HB 320 would allow firemen and rescue 'squad workers, who were eligiblcin the past but chose not to join the pension plan, eligible to pay a lump sum payment and come into the plan prior to April 1, 1992. HB 330 expands the definition of motor vehicle dealers. These dealers are required to have a license. It ap­ pears that anyone who trades vehicles more than five times during a year, would have to be licensed as a motor vehicle dealer. This could affect your church or business. HB 331 would require all vehicles with over 1,000 pounds gross weight to be equipped with two rear-view mirrors. HB 333 would increase from 30 to 35 the number of days a teacher can accumulate for vacation leave. HB 341 would establish the North Carolina Racing Commission to manage licensing, racing, and betting on horse races or dog races. You may have read about this as the pari- mutual betting bill. The support from this comcs from those who say it is more beneficial to the state to havc horse or dog racing and an industry that goes along with it, generating jobs at the stables, rather than the lot­ tery which does nothing but siphon money. Both arc a change from tradi­ tion and both arc a wager. Which would you prefer? Remember, there arc three choices. HB 342 would be a bond referen­ dum for $355 million to provide funds forcducational, mental health, water, waste water, and solid waste facilities. HB 345 would increase lhe minimum wage. This has been in­ troduced before. Whilewe would all j.| like to make more money, when the government forces thc wagcs it in­ creases the cost of bcing poor. HB 347 would require health in­ surance policies to covcr mam­ mograms and pap smcars. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure and the intent is honorable. In these areas, early detection eliminates a lot of pain, suffering and cxpcnscs down the road. HB 349 would provide for a 10-year minimum prison sentence for anyone using a weapon when com­ mitting a drug offense. This is an overview of some of the new bills introduced. In this grcat nation, thc job gets done through communications and contact. It is my belief there are few crooks in politics, but thcre is a tremendous amount of misunderstan­ ding due to poor communication. A person is not a crook just bccause there is a disagreement in ADVALUEDrugCeQter political views or philosophy. If the solution to the problem has not been proposed, then it is unlike­ ly that it wiH ever be acted on. All of us have an opportunity to be heard. When we are heard, the pro­ rosed solution is given consideration. Thank you for your interest. It’s good t0 know your lamily pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood. Depend HAWS H W L * L 1 SV*2 l*U,S COi^3H oeoRS TMiM VMUMOOaQfMUMMMVATMftTCMfMIOfUKtoTf*a WtR8H^VW YHS WiOMl i'O tH f OM Ntirtl #U fflM* UMNOI * *y*MAiAt Ml OWUOCINl|*e COWMHT VMCIN1M H M C II l* l AUohSeKzer BonineefferdentT***rewCAH*TMr* fe1! Preparatk>nhv Tyienor tw Sp « Band-AldBenn5ay USetOriehwl Vicks* i> . ;■ . ’•: *. 'iV t.iL' ;.•! ..•I !d ;‘:1'.i THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. Foskr-RaeeK Draa Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeaboro Street MocksviHe, NG 634-2141 •!" !. ■ /-! . t f . ;k \i> 1? :-h ■ '■S. v i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-1B ^*#:<** g i-«*» ; ,, K 1.... * * f i ^ - $ S S s '# ^ ^ ^ ^ l 6r> '^k |«1 <rr* «#£k„~ < : ^ lB J : : J r>^r; V ^foji*•^^^M raB r?h?^Wi*>x'-S R Davie County sophom ore Brian Johnson slides across hom e plate (left) during a 4-3win over Central Davidson and is then congratulated by team m ate Randy Brewer. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Davie Baseball Team Takes Early Lead In CPC By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record For three years, David Hunt’s Davie County baseball team was top dog in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. : Then last year, the War Eagles simply dogs, going 8-14. ; Now, Hunt is hoping his talented team can recapture its championship form. After three wins last week, Davie stood 5-1 overall and on top of the league at 2-0. Davie defeated North Davidson Hunt l A , Dudley 6 ^ and Central Davidson 4-3. “ We haven’t beaten two of the tougher teams in our conference (Parkland and Dudley) but we’re still 2-0,” Hunt said. “ We haven’t played with much intensity and if we’re going to do anything, we’re going to have to find some. I’m not pleased with our mental preparation." Davie better find some quick. The War Eagles were scheduled to travel to West Mecklenburg this week for the Metrolina Easter Invitational Baseball Tournament. Bealing North Davie scoredtil seven of its runs against North Davidson in the first two innings and then coasted home. Five crossed in the first, knocking out starter Marty Tilley. Jay Hutchins walked and later scored on a Gary Blalock single. Allen Chapman and Randy Brewer were forced in on walks to Chad Correll and Eric Presnell and then Brent Wall’s hit brought home two more. Jamey Reeves’ single in the second scored Chapman and Blalock. But Davie didn’t score again and North began whittling away at the lead. “ After the second, we kinda sat down and thought we had it in the bag,” said Hunt. Starter DarbyCorrell lasted only 3'A innings, despite giving up only one hit. Hunt took the sophomore out to calm hinl down. “ Darby felt he got a couple ofbad calls on 3-2 pitches and lost his composure a little,” said Hunt. SeniorBrian Pitts came in and finished the game with 3% innings of work, giving up two hits and striking out two. “ When you have a lead, you want somebody to get it over the plate and that’s what Pitts did, ’' said Hunt. More Early Fireworks Davie went back into the CPC for a game with' Dudley and again, took an early lead with two first inning runs. • Leadoff man Hutchins drew a walk and Alex; Nail singled. Both came home on Chapman’s' double. ■ But Dudley powered back to a 3-2 lead after- three. ; Davie took the lead for good in the fourth with; PIeasc Sce Baseball — P. 4B* J . 1 l|j Triplett, Kimel Star In College Western Carolina, East Carolina Are Reaping The Benefits fly Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record •'. Former MocksviUe Legion baseball player; Chad Triplett and JackKimel are ripping up thei: i college opponents so far this spring. "; They’rejust doing it on op­ posite ends of the state. ; Triplett is the starting se­ cond baseman at East Carolina/ University while Kimel is the ace of the Western Carolina pitching staff. Triplett is East Carolina’s leading hitter after 25 games. His average was .447 going .into Tuesday’s game at North Carolina State. :: “ Chad’s been starting for us for the past twi weeks at second base,” said Pirate coach Gar Overton. "That’s where we anticipated him play ing when we recruited him. He played his wa; into the lineup.” . Triplett saw a lot of action during the fal season, “ as all of our freshmen do," Overtoi said. “Chad had to adapt to college pitching. In col lege you see good pitching on a daily basis anc |hey seem to locate their pitches better, hittinj spots. But Chad has done a superb job since h< entered the lineup.” Triplett took a six-game hitting streak into th< N.C. State game. He has played in 15 games anc started 13. He has 17 hits in 38 at-bats, with thrc< Triplett Evans Masters Another Event Is there anything Debbie Evans can’t do? At Davie High, she starred for three seasons in volleyball, basketball, track and softball. She won rac- quetbaUtoumaments in her spare time. And now, as a freshman at Western Carolina Universi: ty, she is mastering a new event. The javelin. That’s right. Evans is throwing the javelin. Evans threw her best Saturday in the Raleigh Relays. She had a throw 100 feet, 10 inches. Evans is already second in the Southern Con­ ference in the event. Evans home runs, one double and eight RBIs. He has one game-winning hit. East Carolina is only 15-10, however, anc Overton said, “ We were hoping for a bettei record.” Triplett’s teammate, Matt Fife of West For­ syth, broke a bone in his foot and has been redshirted.' Kimel Hot It seems as Kimel goes, so goes the Western Carolinabaseballteam. When the lefthander got off to a slow start this season, so did Westem Carolina. But as he heated up, so did the Catamounts, who own first place in the Soutnern Conference with a spotless 8-0 record, a half-game better than The Citadel. Kimel stood 4-2 going into this week. He defeated Cicmson Sunday, 9-7, pitching six shutout innings before tiring. He left after giv­ ing up two earned runs. Westernjust had a 13-game winning streak Snapped and stands 22-13 overall. Kimel has seen'action in 11 games,starting nine. He has one complete gtimc in 53'/a innings with 38 strikeouts and an ERA of 4.84. Kimel’s next scheduled start is Sunday in CullowhceagainstApplachianState. C rystalB onds (right) helped North Davie’s volleyball team share the NPC title. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher North, South Share Title Roverda Jarvis always points to the banners on the South Davie wall and tells her North Davie volleyball team to take notice. “ See all of those 11-1 records,” she tells her players. “That one loss was to us.” And that usually meant second place for North Davie. i This season, South lost two matphes — both to North — and the two finished tied for first place in the North Piedmont Conference volleyball standings. Davie County’s two junior highs thus shared the championship this season with 10-2 records and Jarvis didn’t mind kissing her sister at all.; “We’ll take it,” she said after her team defeated Chestnut Grove and Southeastern Stokes last week. “ We’ve been second for so long we w erereallygettingtiredofit." Please See Volleyball — P. 3B T i2B^DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991 Cenl. OvereMW lv, , W k Welt f<xsyth 2 0 '' 5 1fleynoMi 1 0 i 4 2Dltie^Covnir 0 0 1 11 OicenpofoCitm$ie) 0 O' 3’ jMountT*t>oi 0 0 1 3 P<(Wehd 0 0 1 4 Mtliowu tM lw t m b>tl kwHitkn*l i (ttW.MKkfenfcurgWgh) Tun4qr: D«v<« County vs. Hirdlng, 11 i.m.; 8. kfdi* vs. My* n Plrk, 2 pm.; fUchmend County vs. S, MKkMnburg. S; M<rynlM (Ohlo| vs. W. MKktonburg, r-30. ! wp Di*tfrH*dlng toMr vt. Rkhmond.S. Mecktoflbufg toMr, 11 • m: S. Ired^Myeti Piik tow MvysvW*yt. MKktenbuiQ tow , 5; Dtvte-Htiding «w vs. Ftiimond-S Meckknbuig wk>nef. wniO- nils, 5: S. ir#d*ll-Myws Pitk winrw vs. W. Meck*f>- buig-Maryivili< winnw, wnilinils, 7 30. Tftun4qr: conjolltlon gim ei 11 i.m., J p m , 5; chsmpto<nhip. 7 30, S C O R E B O A R D Baseball Mlgh|Sehool ClMTML PtCDMONT 4-* Softball C0mUL PIEDMONT 4~A \ Cert. Ovwn\ W 1 - W L Otwf Countyt 1. 0 2 • 1G>HntoweOi<*y 0 0 1 1 * Gf(*fltbo<o &imtiey 0 0 • 2 0 P*mi#nd v 0 0 1 3RetWds ', 0 0 0 5South Row*n v, 0 0 2 0West Fon>in \ 0 0 3 1Movrt Tebo# \ 0 1 0 4 Nwth DirfdiWi 10, Di*to 2 (At Wsleems| NOTU - North Of<idion icoied thus niri licn in tne thiid snd 'our1 h inninfi, tnsn iddsd lou' in |h» filn 10 llll |h« non con'ir. *nct vletory. Tins B'inr|iiy nil 1 ioio hems njn in North's rittn, ai d &t>t>i Mock sddsd s lwo iun im |if. Dsvli »110 m»ds l*o siiois in m i lifin «nd isvsn in lhs |sm s. *ICO*OI - Divtt Coenty 2 1 , North Dr vidion 1.8. Tennis CENTRAL PIEDMONT «-* Conf. Ov*f*N W 1 W iWe»l fo/s>m 2 0 3 1 Mevri taw l 0 4 oPe*r*ai 1 0 3 00a*.# Cogrty 1 0 3 0P*tMn<j 0 1 0 2CretniDo#o Ov<T#y 0 1 0 1Gr*<ruwo Cf>nv*r 0 1 0 4Souin Po*jr 0 2 1 3 Divte County I, Dudtay 0 |*l Dudlsr) IINOLII - Chirlis Cr#mhiw dsf, Dlvld Feid8'3,6'3i Oinny funk dol. Anthony l»Hy 6 0, eOi Alsn Coopet dsl. Jeisid Hutrtit 6 1, 6 li Petiiek Oucknei del. Ttdfl* CH'k 0 1.8 0i D»le Pfiinnnndol. lhewn ln|inm fl-.1,0 3i nxd Vih Mol ael. Jlion OilChilil 6 0. 8 0. DOUIllt - CieniHsw n»nk tio1. lnny Reid 10 3i Cooper Buckner del. ln|ism Hur. die 10 3i Pfillmen Vin Hol del. Cierk In viujhn lroiier 10 0. Mount Tibor 7, Divto County 2 (At Mount ioboi) SlNGLtS - Jc<i> MfViHfln iMT) d Ch,ifhr CfCr**a*^0.6J.Bvi Pi.bT VTld U<irr> ftark 6 0. GO. M.i>ffs Ca-.e*tiMfi u Ainr COODOI c 7. G 3. DlvO Zt’hrotVpf <MI# U Pathck Buchnei b 3.6 1; Rcr SchtanmUMli d. Dii'e P*-fMmfln 6 1.4 6. G 2: Brad VanHny (DC) d. Davd EH'$ 6 3. 6 4. D0U8ltS - McMinan Rubin iMTl d C-cn $ha*Ffanh fl 1: Zehnackrf Caucrt (MTi d. Coopri Duckrci 8 3, Pnliaman vonHoy lOC> d. M,itt fv,vmRlon Mrhul Shah B f>. Soccer dHTML P1EDMOMT 4-A GiMMBo<o Oumty &eeniboro Gfimsley Mouni fatxM fleyno<ds Wetl fo<t>th W 10 0 Cortf. T0 0 0000 Schedules JAYVEE BASEBALL March 19 at N. Davidson 20 22 at Parkland 25 N. DAVIDSON ,' 26 DUDLEY 26 at C. Davidson April 9 at Reynolds ,1 0 MT. TABOR , 1 2 W. FORSYTH 16 at S. Rowan 19 GRIMSLEY ; 23 PARKLAND , 26 at Dudley 30 at Mt. Tabor May ':.'..'1 S. STOKES 2 REYNOLDS 7, • ot W, Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 14 at Qrimsley CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games begin nt 4 p.m. Coach: Jim Lightlc SOUTH ::; TENNIS April ; 15 at N; Davidson 18 CHESTNUT GROVE 22 at SE Stokcs 25 N. DAVIDSON 29 at Chestnut Grove May 2 SE STOKES 6 at N. Davidson 9 CHESTNUT GROVE 13 at SE Stokcs CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:30 p.m. Coach: Georgia Amos SOUTH TRACK Aprll 10 at SE Stokes 17 CHESTNUT GROVE 24 at N. Davie May 1 SE STOKES 8 nt Chcstnut Grove 15 N. DAVIE 21 Girls NPC Meet 23 NPC Boys Meet CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. All meets begin at 3:30 p.m. Coaches: Sheila Tribble and Jeff Ennis I NORTH TRACK Aprll 10 CHESTNUT GROVE 17 at SE Stokes 24 S. DAVIE May 1 at Chestnut Grove 8 SE STOKES 15 at S. Davie 21 NPC Girls Meet 23 NPC Boys Meet CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. All mcets begin at 3:30 p.m. Coaches: Carol Cozart and George Ncwman SOUTH BASEBALL March 26 CHESTNUT GROVE 28 at SE Stokcs Aprll 11 N.DAVIE 16 at N. Davidson ■ 18 at Chestnut Grove 23 SE STOKES 30 at N. Davie* May 2 N. DAVIDSON 7 CHESTNUT GROVE : 9 at SE Stokcs 16 N. DAVIE 21 at N. Davidson CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 6:45 p.m. All others begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Grimes Parker . NORTH BASEBALL March 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 at Chestnut Grove Aprll 9 SE STOKES 11 at S. Davic 18 at N. Davidson 23 CHESTNUT GROVE 25 at SE Stokes .30 S. DAVm May 7 N. DAVIDSON 9 at Chestnut Grove 14 SE ,STOKES 16 at S: Davie CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All home games begin at 6:45 p.m. Others begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Sam Beck 1991 WINSTON CUP SCHEDULE DATE EVENT April 7 TranSouth 500Aprll 14 Vulleydale 500 April 21 First Union 400 April 28 Hanes 500 May 5 Winston 500 May 26 Coca-Cola 600 June 2 Budwelser 500 June 9 Banquet 300 June 16 Miller 500 June 23 Miller 400 July 6 Pepsl 400 July 21 AC 500 July 28 Die Hard 500 Aug, 11 Bud at Watkins Glen Aug. 18 Champion 400 Aug. 24 .Busch 500 Sept. 1 Southern 500 Sept. 8 Miller 400 Sopt.l5 Peak 500 Sept. 22 Goody's 500 Sept. 29 Tyson Holly Farms 400 Oci. 6 Mello Yello 500Oct. 20 AC-Delco 500 Nov, 3 ChecKer 500 Nov. 17 Atlanta 500 SITE DIST. (Ml.) Darlington, S.C.501.3 Brlstol,Tenn.266.5 N. Wilkesboro, N.C.250Martinsville, Va.263 Eastaboga, Ala.500.1' Hatrlsburg, N.C.600 Dover,, Del.500Sonoma, Call1.189.75, Long Pond, Pa,500 Brooklyn, Mich.400Daytona Beach 400 Long Pond, Pa.500 Eastaboga, Ala.500.1 Watklns Glen, N.Y.218.5 Brooklyn, Mich,400 Bristol, Teiw.'266.5Diirllngton, S.C,501.3 Richmond, Va.300 Dover, Del.500 Martlhsvlllc, Va.263 N. Wilkesboro. N.C.250 Harrisburg, N.C,501 Rockingham, N,C.500.4 Phoenix, Ariz.312 Hampton, Ga.499.2 W.KrJ*-t , r ‘V - r# V r - ’ •: '*> , ; : r $ 5^rx?^V'1 'i»,•*,"'. '••. .>r•«!’i' £*•>' *-• w 4. t : W ^»»-»».»-,T^**» i Streeeeeeeetch... The first rule of track practice: don’t start until you’re properly warmed up. Which means a lot of stretching for the South Davie girls track team. South practices each day at the Davie High ,. track. -"‘ — PhotobyRonnleGallagh'er.j Hunt’s PhilosophyHelps Program Tw o years ago, D avie’s jayvee baseball team went 14-1 and won the Central Piedmont Conference title. Last year, there was nojayvee squad but coach Jim LightIe has another one this year. And it took o ff right where it left off, winning its first two games. L ig h tle said the D avie philosophy has a lo t to do w ith the good jayvee baseball teams. “ A t other schools, a good sophomore player is brought up to the varsity but he may sit the bench,” Lightle explained. “ Here, a sophomore w on’t be brought up unless he’s going to play. So we have talent to build. “ We may even let thejuniors on the varsity like Scott W hitaker come down and play some fo r ex­ perience.” Lightle said he w on’t know how good o f a coachingjob he did dur­ ing the 14-1 season until the end o f this spring. “ Thejayvee team gets players ready for varsity,” he said. “ So I won’t know if I have done m y job until they become seniors.” But no sooner had Lightle spoken about his sophomores than two o f his best were faken away by varsity coach D avid Hunt. Pitcher Darby C orrell and third baseman Brian Johnson have been brought up. And true to his words, H unt is playing them. C orrell has started two games and Johnson moved right into the starting lineup at third, getting tw o hits in his first varsity game. Johnson was a ll sm iles throughout D avie’s 4-3 w in over Central Davidson Friday and tried his best to get the dirtiest uniform . He was seen diving head first into bases twice. Lessons H elp Don’t tell D avie tennis coach M arion Pitts ,that tennis lessons won’t help his team. He points to the improvement o f Allen Cooper, his number three seed. . “ Cooper has been going to Ber- muida Run and w o rtin g w ith the pro, B ill A ppelt,” said Pitts. “ It goes to show if you have some ability and take lessons, it makes a difference. ” The Secret Is O u t South Davie volleyball coach Becky M ille r admitted to her team last week that she had been keep­ ing a secret from the players. “ I finally told them I had never coached volleyball before,” she said. “ Tey had asked me earlier in the season and I w ouldn’t tell them .” M ille r has fallen in love w ith the sport, however, especially when watching her team play against N orth Davie, “ W e’d usually play four quick games and it w ould be over, she said o f the other teams in the North PiedmontConference. “ Butthere was overwhelm ing intensity bet­ ween us and N orth, Every one o f those games went right down to the w ire .” North coach Roverda Jarvisjust |aughed. She's bcen through these Notebook wars for 11 years and is glad her team finished in first placc — even if it tied South fo r the title. She also thinks Davie High volleyball coach A ngie Jarvis should be thanking the tw o ju n io r highs. “ I wish A ngie w e ll,” said Jar­ vis, who watched Jarvis come through North Davie. “ She should be happy that tw o feeder schools are sending her this much talent. She’ll be getting some super girls nextyear.” < Jarvis seemed a b it surprised that Jarvis is even coaching volleyball at the high school. “ I used to try and get her to play for me but she never w ould,” said Jarvis,.who is no relation. “ She did play at the high school, though. I wonder what (B ill) Peeler said to her to make her play?” In Case Y ou M issed It In case you missed it, the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference announc­ ed its all-conference swim m ing team earlier this week. That’s right. Swim m ing. And Davie County did not place anyone on the team, State Cham ps Four state high school basketball champions were crowned last weekend in Chapel H ill, four in boys and girls play. The boys played their title games in the Dean E. Smith Center, w hile the girls played in Carmichael Auditorium . And there were only tw o nail- biters in the eight games played. Most o f them were routs: 4-A Boys: West Charlotte (264) defeated East W ake (24-3) 6 1 4 4 , mainly on the strength o f a 17-3 third quarter run. 4-A G iris: M cD ow ell (30-1) pummeled Pinecrest (26-5) 53 4 3 . It was M cD ow ell’s 25th straight victory. 3-A Boys: Eastern Alamance (24-6) was led by 6 -5 ,220-pound Tyrone Satterfield in a 69-66 w in over Skyland Roberson (26-3). Sat­ terfield scored22i; 3-A G irls: W est Henderson (26-5) handed H am ett County its first loss after 30 straight wins, 68-61. It was W est’s second title in three years. : 2-A Boys: Ayden G rifton (2 6 4 ) took an easy 83-62 w in over Bessemer C ity (2 4 4 ). The scary thing is that a li :five o f Ayden- G rifton’s starters are back next year. 2-A G irls : M adison (25-5) defeated East D uplin (22^>), 6648. l- A Boys: St. Paul's (28-2) whipped Cherokee (21-8) 81459 A ll-N orthw est Two West Forsyth players were the only Central ;Piedmont Con­ ference basketbali players named first team on the prestegious A ll- Northwest Team, named by the Winston-Salemjoumal. Patrick King andKerry Bei$ecker w erebolhnam ed. Pete M ilner o f M ount Tabor and M ica Smith o f Reynolds were on the second team; Being named honorable mention were W est’s Metrolina Tourney Gaining Some Appeal C H A R LO T T E — Davie County played the opening game o ;.; the M etrolina Easter Baseball Tournament at W est Mecklenburg^ Tuesday m orning, taking on Charlotte H arding at 11 a.m . « •„ It is the second consecutive year the W ar Eagles have played; • in the tournament, which is fast beconung one o f the state’s premier; - events. , . : Davie had played in the Salisbury O ptim ist Easter Tournam ent;. until being invited to Charlotte. ; , •; Davie's tradition over the past four years (three Central Pied.- mont Conference titles) was the main reason tournament spon-- , sors,wanted th eW arE agles. . . .. ; . bV:'. “ W e’re trying to get the best possible teams,” organizer Vance?, Schrum told the CharIotte Observer. “ We use four Charlotte teams;.- and four out-of-tow n teams, and with Richmond County, D avie." County and South Iredell in it this year, we feel we have som e.;. o fth e b e s tte a m s in th e s ta te .” . i - There is also an out-of-state team from M arysville, O hio, who , : was 17-8 last year. “ W e thought it’d be nice to give ita d iffe re n t flavor this y e a r, w ith an out-of-state team ,” Schrum said. "N e x t year, we m ig h t> getm oreoutK )f-stateteam s." Last year, D avie did not fare too weU against the pow erful Charlotte teams but enters this toumament w ith one o f the to p ;* records at 5-1. Perhaps all o f the scouts w ill ’take notice o f a'goo<J. * performance. “ Last year, we had 23 pro scouts here and more and more peo;. ple are wanting to be in it,” Shrurn said. * :'. IfD a vie sh o u ld have won Tuesday's opener, it w ould face the* Richmond County-South Mecklenburg winner at 5 p.m . W ednes-; day. I f it iost, it Wjas scheduled to face the loser Wednesday p i; 11 a.m . ; ;’ ;'’ - . - ' < r* Hunt knows what his team needs for a goodperform ance in the tournament. M ore in te n sity., ;v K;Xv'.':'V:" v :' .; -V C <. “ I ’m w o rrie d a b o u tth a t, he said. “ W e showed a little b it irt-' Friday’s game w ith Central. But we need some intensity, some fire .” ■' " . ;•• There are four games scheduled for Thursday, beginning w ith "., the seventh place game at l l a.m. The fiftii place g a m e is a t 2 i p.m. and the third place game is set for 5 p.m . ,; The title game w ill begin at 7:30 p.m . v ' ? “ The tournament is grow ing,” said Schrum. “ W e’re trying to build this up like those basketball tournaments you read about.,’ f t , Tickets are.$2 at the gate and $6 fo r the entire toumament,> The complete schedule is in the Scoreboard on this page. .. , • > j V , D irections to W est M ccM enburg: Go I4 5 S outh to Freedom . D rlve. FoUow to Tuckaseegce aod take a rig h t on th a t ro a d , j T h e sch o o lsh o u ld be abotit flvem U es o n th e rig h t. S ;V Kenny O 'N eal and John Tum er o f Reynolds. Davie neighbor Starmount put Carlos K ing on the first team and future M ocksville Legion player Campy W alker on the honorable mention list. It was not a good year fo r girls basketball in the CPC. O f 44 players named on the girls, first and second team and honorable mention, only four from the league made it and tw o came o ff the worst teams. Mount Tabor's M aria James was on the second team, while Teresa M onthgom ery o f W est was honorable mention. Kristal Britton o f Parkland and Joyce Sims o f Reynolds were honorable mention as well. Parkland and Reynolds combin­ ed for a girls record o f3 4 0 . Ouch. All-State The CPC Playersofthe Year were honored by the Greensboro News and Record as all-state first team ■ players. Dudley’s Brian Seagraves led the • Panthers to a 29-1 record, averag- ,_ ing 18 points, 4-5 assists and 3".6: steals. South Rowan’s Tracy Con­ nor led her team to the regiorials by averaging 18 points and ;14 ,' rebounds. ; v Honorable mention all-state fro n u the CPC were King ofW est, Derek Edwards o f Dudley and Tamika-, S ladeofD ud ley. i'.- > ,- Davie neighbors who made honorable m ention were N orth ;. Ire d e ll’s L o ri R eavis, Wes"t Rowan’s Alphonso Keaton ' and Starmount’s K in g . l.'f The state’s male player o ftb e ,i year is Donald W illiam s ofGafn'er, 1 The 6-2 guard averaged 35.6 pointi- . with a high o f 56, He was not hfcld > i under 20 points and has signed witK l i N orthC arolina. v j i The girls player was KonicKa Drakeford of Charlotte Providence 4 Day. Only a SQphomore, the 6-0 center averaged>44~pbints and.l7 rebounds.' .......... 1 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-3B ;Farmington's ‘Bug Bash' Farmington DragwaylHosts VW SpringNationals £. ) *t Farmington Dragway w ill host V W enthusiasts firdm' 3cr0ss the nation A pril 6 and 7 fo r the 8th Annual JV W A Spring Nationals. !• Volkswagen enthusiasts from as for away as Canada to M issouri hnd Texas w ill be arriving for the largest all-V W eventin the country to be conducted Sunday, A p ril 7, at Farmington Dragway located 17 miles west b f W inston-Salemxo ff M 0 . 'r -Motorweek Television Magazine from Owings M ills, M d., w ill be inWinston-Salem Saturday, A pril 6 , to film pre-event activities and also w ill film Sun­ day, A p ril 7, at the 8th xAnnual IV W A Spring Nationals. ‘1! M otorweek Magazine w ill telecast the Spring Na­ tionals June 1 and Sept. 21 to310 PBS television sta­ tions nationwide. ;: Tw o other national publications, V W Trends Magazine from Anaheim, C a lif., and H ot V W ’s Magazine from Costa Mesa, C a lif., w ill arrive early in Winston-Salem for photo shoots and interviews with V o lley b all continued fro m P. lB As for South, the title was another in a long line o f volleyball crowns. The Tigers have won severi o f th e ll championships, in­ cluding the last four. The first six came under Donna Ireland, who has since moved to a W inston-Salem school. Becky M ille r coached this year’s team to her first first place finish. South wrapped up its season w ith a 15-13, 15-2 and 11-15, 1 5 4 , 15-5 victory over Chestnut Grove. “ I learned a lot from these g irls,’ ’ said M ille r, who had never coached volleyball before. “ The six starters reaUy clicked all year." South W ins ;• Tracie Sechrest led the Tigers to the w in over Chestnut Grove, scor- jng 21 points in the five games, v A long w ith Casey Swartz and tosha Westmoreland, she had four points in the 15-13 win and nine more in the 15-1 thrashing, l But M ille r put in her subs for the first game o f the second match and South was upset 15-11. :. “ Halfw ay through that game, I put m y starters back in but they couldn’t get the momentum back. I; had to settle them down. They were'alm ost too confident.” • Sechrest then scored four points In a l5 4 w in and Shelly Lusk had ibur. Tracy Robbins served six and Sechrest four in the 15-5 clincher. ".; “ Tracie has been so consistent all year,” M ille r said. “ I could always count on her. She was a participants. Several o f the photo layouts w ill feature prominate area landmarks as backgrounds for the featurearticles. '?.':"' Two time world Super Stock champion David Burke from Aiken, S.C ., w ill b6 defending his title Sunday, A p ril 7. Burke has added one w in in defense o f his title at the IV W A W inter Nationals heldj in Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 10. $ Todd Howard from M ocksville w ill be the man to beat in the “ Q uick Eight Doorslammer D ivision” as his Pro Sedan took first place honors in Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 10. George Frizie from M arietta, Ga., w ill be looking for his second Pro Gas victory in the IV W A Points Series after his w in in Gainesville, Fla., Feb. 10. In addition to the best racers in the country, the show division w ill witness several hundred cars com­ peting in the IV W A Show Points Championship. An added feature to the eight event series is the M in i- Truck competition that witnessed over 100 o f the finest show trucks in the country at last year's. Spring Nationals. . , v Area residents are invited to meet the race drivers w ith their cars Saturday, A p ril 6 , as the lV W A Technical S taff w ill be conducting pre-race tech in­ spections from 2-6 p.m . at the M ayberry parkinglot complex on Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. Gates at Farmington Dragway open early Sunday morning to enable 5ie expected 8,000 V W enthusiasts tim e to set up and compete in the 8 th Annual IV W A Spring Nationals. Spectator gates open at 8 a.m. with tim e trials getting under way by 10:30 a.m. First round race eliminations begin at 2 p.m . w ith all show divisions judging beginning at 1 p.m . The traditional M iss Spring Nationals swimsuit com petition w ill be conducted at 1 p.m . Spectators are urged to arrive early or bring a folding chair as all grandstand seats were taken by noon last year. Ad­ mission fo r all events is oflly $12 w ith children under 12 free. 1 i Mocksville’s Todd Howard and his ‘Mega Bug' will be running in the IVWA Spring Nationals at Farmington Dragway this weekend. Katie Desch bumps the ball while Andrea Gentry looks on. good spiker too. She could get up higher than anyone we had. “ Robbins and Lusk played the net w ell for us and Am y Mason and W estmoreland were good at s p ikin g ." N o rth Ties F o r F irst Southeastern Stokes was no pro­ blem fo r North, losing 15-1, 15-2 and 15-7, 15-5. In the first game, Jaime Hunter served 13 points, while Jenny Stewart and Jonnette W illiard had one each. In the second gam e, Southeastern scored the first two points adn then Hunterdominated, serving 15 straight. “ That’s w hy she's worked her way into the number one serving position. Stewart served 10 and Hunter five in the third game and Hunter had nine in the last win. Jarvis thinks this year’s team is a little different from some o f her others which finished in second. "T h e y do n’ t choke under pressure," she said, “ and there's more consistency. Maybe the other teams wanted to w in too badly.” Chestnut Grove didn’t lie down fo r N orth. A fte r losing the first game, 15-7, the Trojans surprised N orth, 15-10. “ They came to beat us,” said Jarvis. “ Maybe their coach brib­ ed them with a steak or something. I think we went tin spring break a little early in that one. I wish they’d have told me so I could’ve gone to o .” Hunter woke up North by scor­ ing 10 in the deciding 15-13 w in. “ Then w egot warmed up,” said Jarvis, who watched her team w in the second match, 1 54, 15-5. M ichelle Robertson, Shannon Um berger and Crystal Bonds helped Hunter in this w in, scoring several points each in leading the Jenny Stewart’s serving helped North Davie to two victories last week. W ildcats to the co-championship. “ I finally feel like them onkey’s o ff my back,"Jarvissm iled. “ Bus group never panicked.” North and South should battle it out again next year. North has several key players back. Notes: • South has six players back so it should be strong again next — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher season. • South defeated Chestnut Grove, despite having tw o players absent. Amanda Sigmon was out w ith a bad sunburn and Beth M u ll was sick. • N orth’s only volleyball title came in 1984. N orth has been se­ cond in the other 10 years. • Hunter served 42 o f the 60 points against Southeastern. A n o th e r B a d S t a r t j) o e s In W a r E a g le 6 ir ls S o c c e r T e a m ;:Davie ‘Lost’ At Mooresville :: M O O R E S V IL L E - Pete Gustafson knew it wasn’t going to be his day when the Davie County girls soccer team traveled to M ooresville last week. •- “ First, I got lost,” he said. “ I couldn’t find the school. '.; “ W e were late and didn’t warm up properly. And to top o ff ;verything, I forgot to take o ff my 5e. I should never coach w ith my je o n .” ;-A nd, Gustafson said, don’t prget his girls were playing a good ilooresville team, that defeated )avie, 4-1. ‘ ‘They were very good,” said 3ustafson, “ better than West For- y th ." Davie dropped to 0-2 w ith the oss.and Gustafson was not happy. “ W e’ve done the same thing in oth o f our matches," he said. ‘W e let our opponents get on the coreboard too quick and that's omething we need to prevent.” In the early minutes, Mooresville /as already ahead 2-0. “ W e played terrible at firs t,” iustafson said, "They were boom, 00m and up 24). Kristy Kowalske cut the lead in a lf when she scored the first goal i Pavic County history. /!'It was a cross," Gustafson iid, “ Thcgoaliecouldn’thundlc ,and fumbled it into the n e t." Kowalske had another golden >portunity to score moments later it a shot hit the goalpost and Davie trailed 2-1 at halftime. “ I told them to just relax and play their positions," Gustafson said. “ I subbed a lot more in the second half. W e were there to score several times but we were tire d .” Gustafson praised the play o f Donna Goodier, Becky Cope and Kristen Leverez and said his goalies Denise Boyd and Meredith Sause, played well. “ O ur goalies were better than theirs,” he said. “ They’re better than any I ’ve seen yet.” Davie has a week o ff for Easter and Gustafson said he would w ork h is g irls into shape. “ W e’re going to run — very hard,” he grinned. D avie’s next two matches are against Parkland and Qustafson knows the results he wants. “ W e better be 2-2 after those,’ ' he said. Notes: • Like Davie, Mooresville is in its first year ofgirlssoccer. “ Isaw six or seven girls with talent," said Gustafson. • M ooresville outshot Davie 14-7. • Boyd and Sause each had five saves and allowed two goals. • Parkland comes to M ocksville M iddle School A pril 8 for a 4 p.m, match, ._while Davie goes to Parkland A p ril 15 for a night match, starting at 7 p.m. * W * f W ' 4X>17*^> ,>^rx,VM >f._ 0 * V -.:;^ [ V- ' y * Vv A# */A'-Jv ■ t- W - i • ..v . 1 > V ' . v '- - i f e ' ^ v * DaviesoccercoachPeteGustafsonyellsinstructions. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher YouthWrestlers Place Twelve Davie County wrestlers participated in the Tar Heel State Freestyle W restling Tournament Saturdayat Davjds6n College. Scotty Spry at 95 pounds and K evin Caudle at l55 were the on­ ly firsts, Blake Nichols was second D a v ie T e n n is T e a m W in s F o u r O f F iv e in 75 pounds. Jon W ard was third at 120. Placing fourth were Marcus M cK n ig h ta tl0 3 , Jason Ferebeeat 180, Chad Nichols at 115, Josh N ail at 110, Jason Hartrour at 105 and Scott Page at 150. The dream season ended lasl week when Davie County's boys tennis team lost to M ount Tabor 7-2. But in a way, the season is still a dream fo r D a v ie ,w h ic h has struggled in past seasons. The W ar Eagles defeated Dudley 9-0 to im - p ro v e th e irre c o rd to 4 -l. “ I'm real pleased,” said coach M arion Pitts. “ W e're playing with confidence. M ount Tabor is an ex­ ceptional team and there aren’t many who are going to beat them. But we have played w ell this season. “ W e’ve been 3-0 and 44) in the past because we’d play the weaker teams,” he added. “ But this year feels good.” Pasting Dudley The only trouble any Davie piayer had against low ly Dudley came at number one, but that wasn’t much. Charlie Crenshaw s till won a relatively easy 6-3,6-3 decision. Danny Frank shut out his oppo- nent at number tw o, 64), 64) and Patrick Buckner won 6-1, 64). Dale PriUaman took a 6-3,6-2 win and Brad Van Hoy matched Frank by w inning 64), 64). “ W hen we played aggressive andusedstrategy, making them run all over the court, we could get th em ,",saidP itts. In doubles, Crenshaw and Frank won 10-3, Cooper and Buckner won 10-2 and Van Hoy and Prillam an took a i0 -0 rout. “ In defense ofD udley, they had all freshman pla yin g ," Pitts said. “ They have a good coach and they're just so inexperienced. T h e y'll be better next year.” F irst Loss Pavie'snum ber si^playpr,^Ya^, H oy, was the key in both o f Davie’s victories against M ount Tabor, the Central Piedmont Con­ ference favorite. He won his singles match over David EUis 6 -3 ,6 4 and then team­ ed w ith Prillam an to w in in doubles, 8-5. “ Brad had played poorly against Parkland in our first CPC m atch," said Pitts, “ so fo r him to come back and beat M ount Tabor is a good sign.” Although Frank lost at number tw o to Ben Rubin 6-0, 6-0, Pitts envisions him producing some big victories for the W ar Eagles. “ Frank has been exceptional,” he said. “ His confidence level is high and I see him upsetting somebody at number tw o. Rubin is very good and Danny gave him a good match. He got a high percentage o f his serves in .” A t five, Prillam an went three sets before losing, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2.: Crenshaw lost at one, 6-0, 6-3, Cooper fell at three 6-2, 6-3 and B u c k n e rfe ll6 -3 ,6 -l. Crenshaw and Frank lost at number one doubles 8-1 and Cooper and B u cknerfeil 8-3. Notes: • Davie has already exceeded last year’s w in total o f three. • The W ar Ea'gles are 1-1 in CPC pIay. ; • The V an H oy-P rillam an dou b le ste a m is4 4 ). • Frank, Cooper and Buckner only have one singles loss so far,. • M ount Tabor’s number three seed Hayes Freuler grew up in M ocksville before transferring to' M ount Tabor. He is highly-ranked, in state. ;: >o • Davie hosts Reynolds Wednes-; day and travels to West ForsytK A p ril 8 . '■ ■■''■■■ - ■ . _ _ ^ - = ^ H Allen Chapman has been a busy man on the basepaths for the Davie County baseball team. The 300-plus hitter tries to beat a throw to first (left) and slides safely into second base (right). ' — Photos by Mike Barrihardt t&iy -" '■ •Baseball continued fro m P. lB ,ntw o more runs. N ail and Chapman t„i;each had sacrifice flies that scored W all and Hutchins, who had singl­ ed and doubled. r „ fThe verdict was wrapped up in the seventh when tw o more runs scored. Chapman and Brewer 5 singled and Reeves hit a sacrifice fly. CorreU reached on an error and a balk was called. Starting pitcher Tony Renegar allowed a seventh inning run but finished the complete game seven- 1' hitter w ith eight strikeouts. “ He didn’t pitch as w ell as he's { capable,” Hunt said. “ But there } were several factors, including the | long bus ride. But there was a lack i o f concentration by the entire team, j W e played blah baseball and was real flat. “ That worries me because it was 12 straight innings o f that type o f play, all seven against Dudley and the last five against North David­ son.” ] Davie pounded Dudley’s pit- } chers for 11 hits, three by Hut- | chins. “ H e’s a real good player,” | H unt praised. • N ail, Chapman, Brewer and i W all all had two. ( C om ing Back • It was Central Davidson who had i the quick start Friday against Presnell, scoring three runs in the I first inning. ! <l*That's the second straight game I he!s‘gotten in trouble early and got stronger as the game went,” Hunt * '^ a i d . “ He w asn’t p ro p e rly * prepared.” i In the first, Presnell, a junior \ righthander, gave up two walks, ; two hits and threw a w ild pitch. “ I t tOld him if he didn’t get better, he 1- was coming out,” Hunt said. J f ?ti^>VA»^;r- "V». <v-:V ^ .'^ ,&,<*-Tij,r.-.- .' ,*;.-• «-;- ' y,->'jv,,**.>;',4 T' % ^ - , : ^ t - * ^ S M > :*^'i: L-,-' • *\\ ^^^#A ^V & $-'-> -' '■> - ’' >v • «;'-*'-■ This Davie baserunner was out at second base. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Presnell listened. He did not allow a run over the last six inn­ ings and gave up only one more h it: He finished w ith a complete game victory. . Meanwhile, his teammates were fighting. back into the game and giving Hunt some "much-needed intensity. S ophom ore tra n sfe r B rian Johnson and Patrick M urphy had R BI hits in the fourth, scoring Chapman and Blalock. In the sixth, Davie took a 4-3 lead. Blalock singled, Johnson doubled and Cor- rell singled. Presnell then held o ff the Spartans in the seventh. “ Johnson’s only a sophomore but he swings a good stick,” Hunt said. “ He gave us a spark.” Johnson and M u rp h y, the designated hitter, each had two hits. Notes: • The w in over North avenged Davie's only loss o f the season. • Davie had six hits against North w ith no one getting more than one. • Davie had three sacrifice flies against Dudley. • Presnell struck out four against Central. • Johnson was moved up from thejayvee team to play third after Hunt switched Brewer to first. • D avie’s team batting average is .310. • The CPC race gets into full swing A p ril 9 when Reynolds visits Rich Park. Davie goes to M ount Tabor A p ril 10 and travels to West Forsyth A p ril 12 fo r a 4 p.m. game. Davie is home A p ril 16 to South Rowan. I College Report Former Legion Pitchers Leading CollegeTeams c^. Hendrix Doing Well Behind The Plate Too ! Denny Key has become the ace o W th e s ta ff at Spartanburg M ethodist Junior College. Key threw a four-hit shutout M onday, striking out eight in im - proving his record to 4-1. His last tvgo,games have been shutouts by scores o f 9-0 and 4-0. " Spartanburg Methodist was 20-2 after M onday’s win. H ^ n d rix Update $Listen to Campbell University tysebaU coach M ike Caldwell on what h'e thinks o fh is catcher, J.C. Hendrix. “ I wish I had 15 m orejust like him ,” Caldwell said ofthe former Davie County star. “ I f l did, we'd be-a much better team.” ,vH^ndrix is definitely on a roll, t^|t;Storted w ith the Camels’ first game'of theseason. Going into this w^ek, he is the Big South’s leading m p e rw tih a ,512 ayerage. Against B artbnC ollegelast week, he hit a grad"slam homer, his ninth o f the season. He was recently named Big South Player o f the Week, ‘‘Iju s t wantto help the team win asmanygames as possible," Hen­ d rix told the Campbell News. “ I want to give the program some respect.” . CampbeU may be drowning in a sea o f losses, but individually, Hendrix certainly has that respect. R ubber A rm Form er Nfocksville Legion pit­ cher Buddy Jenkins helped Wake Forest to a 20-w in season and a doublehader sweep over North Carolina last week, winning 10-9 and 4-2. 1 Each game went seven innings. In the first game, Jenkins, now a relieverfor the Demon Deacons, came on in the seventh w ith his team trailing 9V7. He struck out the final tw o batters and then watched his teammates score three in the bottom o f the frame for the win. It was,Jenkins' second win in three decisions. Jenkinscame on in the sixth in­ ning o f the second game up 4-2 but was h it on the hand by a line drive and left the game. Earlier, he had saved a 10-9 vic­ tory over C .W . Post, his eighth save o f the season. P fe iffe r Losing W hile M att M arion is still men­ ding his sprained ankle, his B a s e b a l l T e a m fs A v e r a g e : . 3 1 0 Fora teamthatdidn’t even have afield to prac- tice on for the first half of preseason practice, the Davie County baseball team is a hitting machine. t , k . , Nine oftiie l3 players on therosterarehit- ting over.300.T he tophittingstarter is Brent W allw ith a .385 mark. Davie is also a team af speed and not power. O f the 51 hits, 44 are singles. Jay Hutchins has turned into a perfect leadoff man for David Hunt. He is ahnost always on base, hitting .316 and leading the team in doubles (2), first in walks (4) and leads in stolen bases (2). He is tied with Allen Chapman for secqnd in nins scored with six, one behind Giary Blalock's seven. Other category leaders this week are Neil Cor- natzer 0>atting average) and Chapman QRBIs). After six games, Davie has yet to hit a homer 'b r ' " ^ " "' ' ' :'i . DAVIE BASEBALL W je co rd : 5 - l, 2 4 ) in C P C ) Hitting Player AB Hits Avg. Neal Cornatzer 1 1 1.000 Brian Johnson 6 3 .500 Brent Wall 12 5 .385 Randy Brewer 16 6 .375 AUen Chapman 17 6 .353 Alex Nail 23 8 .348 Gary Blalock ■ 19 • : 6 .316 Jay Hutchins ' 19 6 .316 Chad Correll : :Y i:^ :^ -' ’ '4 ‘ .308 Patrick Murphy■■:■ ^12 "':.'3 .250 Joey Sloan .- '4 ': - ./ ^ '1 .250 Jamey Reeyes :- U : ^ C :.;rr2,.133 Eric Presnell '.-.;v3 ,;,.;•>•.. H om eR uns ■ .;^.o:.000 None. Triples ;::;f. None. !; Doubles Hutchins 2, Nail 1, Chapman 1, Blalock 1, Reeves 1, Johnson 1. RBfa Chapman 6, Brewer 4, Reeves 4, Hutchins 3, Blalock 3, Nail 2, WaU 2, CorreU 2, Johnson 2, Murphy 1, Presnell 1, Sloan 1. Runs Scored Blalock7, Chapman6, Hutchins6, N ail4, CorreU 4, Brewer 3, Wall 3, Murphy 2, Reeyes 1, Johnson 1. "’ w aiks .:.:;„; Hutchins 4, Brewer 3, Murphy 2, Chapman 1, Blalock 1, Reeves 1, CorrelI 1, Presnell 1, Sloan 1. Stolen Bases ;..., . ^r./: Hutchins 2, Nail 1, Chapman 1. C,- > Pitching :*'- Player . f f Hlts E R ERA Tony Renegar 17 13 4 1.65 Brian Pitts 3% 2 1 L89 Eric Presnell 13 9 6 3.23 Darby Correll 7VS 5 4 3.80 Records Renegar 34), Pitts 14), Presnell 1-1. >: Strikeouts n Renegar 14, Presnell 7, Correll 5, Pitts 2. K e e p U p W i t h D a v i e S p o r t s E a c h W e e k With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send check for $18 To:E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d P . O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v iile , 'N C 2 7 0 2 8 baseball teammates at Pfeiffer are not faring w ell. TheFalcons are only 2-7 in the Carolinas Con­ ference and 7-15overall. New Coach Former Davie offensive lineman Ray W hitaker w ill have a new coach at Catawba next season, B ill M auldin resigned last week, stating, “ Iju s t believe the program needs new leadership at this tim e." M auldin is 21-24 in four years, including last year's 5-6 record. • J.D . Haglan, 34, assistant head coach .and offensive coordinator has given the job, He has been at Catawba five years since coming .over from Richm ond CpuntyHigh School. Protect Your Home.....And SAVE! Now Fwturlnq The Countrytbk Colbction Premium SoHd VlnylSldlng by Ma8tersNeid* A ssortedColors! Everything You Need Cabinets 30%0ffl F /b *rfl/*M 20 Year Warranty Reg. *27 per square Sale *22**/Square (Prices Good Thru March 31, 1991) AlllnStock $695 & Up (Free Labor) MOCKSVILLE BUILDER’S SUPPLY 814 S. Maln St., Mockiville (704)634-5915 or (800)255-5063 DAVIE CbUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4 ,1991-5B Pan Lightle, layVee Team Have Refeeat Performance?8 >' b e i ■:tlt,;t. t,-r,> •• „ H H T h c Davie Countyjayvce baseball team is feasting ";*'idn-its opponents so far this season. ^;#|*Jjm Lightlc’s W ar Eagles ' ‘^.'defeated Parkland 6-0 and then >^st6 mped North Davidson; 12-2. S j* jfh e wins gave Davie a 2-0 '^rrecbrd. > ;^ *'W e 're hitting the ball well v jb jd we have three good vj& phom ore pitchers," LightIe V i-i-jd ■ ^*f< A gainst Parkland, Davie > W ored single runs in the first L ig h tle |W d second and then blew the game open w ith four V drrthe fifth. ! In the first, Bubba Coleman walked and scored on ! Brian Johnson's double. i Chad Helton was hit by a pitch in the second and then came around on Brad Mecham’s R BI double. Jasotl Horne started the outburst in the fifth w ith a double. Helton followed w ith a single and M att Draughn had a double. Jason M cC ray and Coleman then had singles. Hom e started for Lightle and went five impressive innings, giving up only two hits and striking out nine. ;1'%6 fthander Marcus King tossed the final tw o, strik- ^ in g *o u t four. “ Jason threw w e ll,” Lightle said. “ H e ju st needs jnqre time on the m ound." "tX s w ell as Davie has been hitting, it was a defen­ sive pIay by M cCray which helped thwart N orth Davidson. !i: Steven Smith, Coleman and Mecham all had hits to give Davie a quick 3-0 lead in tho first but North bounced back for two in its half. It appeared the Black Knights would add to the total but M cCray made a diving catch in the outfield to stop the rally. “ There werc two outs and that was the hardest hit ball they had," Lightle said. “ M cC ray made a r<3al good play to get it." North never threatened again and Davie continued to pound the baseball. Smith had a double and Draughn a single in a two- run second. McCray's double and singles by Draughn and Smith helped Davie score five in the third. Smith finished w ith three hits w hile Coleman and Draughn had two each in a 10-hit attack. “ Smith is our fastest player arid Coleman is pretty q u ick," said Lightle. King went five innings to get the w in, w hile Keith Koontz finished the last two. “ There is a lot o f talent on this team ," Lightle said. “ O ur weakness is moving players around to different positions. Two years ago, when we were 14-1, every position was set. Here, everyone is m oving around. But the hitting is better and the pitching is strong." Lightle is impressed all the way down the lineup, especially w ith his 8-9 hitters, M cC ray and Brad Chapman. “ They’re 8-9 because I didn’t think they would h it," Lightle confessed. “ But M cC ray is 3-for-8 and Chapman is 2-for-7. They’re getting on basefor the top o f our lineuD ." Notes: • In two years o f coaching jayvee baseball teams, Lightle is 16-1. i«epe?wy. ^*&6>**^a&&i N*-,v**cS '& 8 & 2 m t e t < » >'>'''Z:.,i^<<ts*.a '^*-1':, *? W .#. i ...v*y<tf '* S ^ S B S 8 3 ffi8 ? 5 i ^ ^ l ^ K ^ i r f , : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S i• - L W ^ ? ^ ^ s ^ S ^ ^ ^ @*-Jj;r.- ;*v-2>,' / ; ^ M M K*- , i-flw->c-^y*- ^--*ivVy^WKatk^Wg^AaS&J3Mi Davle’s jayvee coach Jim Lightle (right) has plenty of good sophomore pitchers, Including lefthander Marcus King (left).— PhotobyRonnieGallagher • The team batting average is .333. • There was no game w ith D udley. The Panthers have no jayvee team. • Davie h it five doubles in its first two games. • Davie is scheduled to make up a game at Central Davidson Friday aftemoon at 4 p.m. • Johnson was moved up to the varsity. • Thejayvees go to Reynolds A p ril 9 before com­ ing home for two straight: M ount Tabor A pril 10 and W est Forsyth A p ril 12. Wildcat Pitching Simply ‘Keene’ ; ;Jn the North Piedmont Conference, every _teptn usually hits the ball w ell. "' But it takes pitching to w in in this junior high league; A nd when a team gets both, as North Davie did *last week, it could be an --ipvincable combination. In a 1 34 victory over Chestnut Grove, the hit­ ting was powerful. In a 3-0; nine-inning win over Keene 'N brth Davidson, the pitching was sim ply “ Keene." As in lefty Brocke Keene, who struck out 14 and went the fu ll nine innings against North ‘Davidson. . • '“ He was always ahead o f the hitters," coach Sam Beck praised. Keene passed the heroics on to K yle Duncan and Shane Ledford when N orth defeated Chestnut Grove. Duncan slugged tw o homers and Ledford one homer and a double. . .* ^We thought Chestnut Grove would be a top 'cdntender," said Beck, “ and they have a good 'team . But w ejust hit the ball w ith a u th o rity." “ P itching Duel •-'T h ro u g h eight innings, Keene was un­ touchable, but unfortunately fo r the W ildcats, N orth Davidson's pitchers were ju st as effective. But thanks to Duncan, North got untracked in the ninth. He belted a 3-1 pitch over the 300-foot fence and into the tennis courts to five the W ildcats a 1-0 lead. “ He’s the hardest hitting boy I ’ve ever had," Beck said. “ As soon as it left the bat, I knew it was gone. “ There have been some home run hitters here — J.C. Hendrix, Todd M organ, Johnny R id­ dle — but no one hits as h a rd ." The rest o f the team followed in Duncan’s footsteps. W ith one out, Landon Beaver singl­ ed and Keene helped his own cause, scoring him w ith a triple. Jack Hall then doubled home K e e n e w ith tw o o u ts. Keene went out in the bottom o f the ninth and struck out two to record the victory. “ He was in trouble only once, in the fifth inning when they loaded the bases," Beck said. “ But he got two fly balls to end that. “ Brocke was a little erratic in the m iddle in­ nings, probably because he was tired. Butihe gave quite a performance. It’s hard to see the ball w ith a natural lefthander anyw ay.” ^ E stablishing Itse lf North then established itse lf as the team to beat by crushing Chestnut Grove. The W ildcats started quickly, scoring six in the third and batting around. M att Sain and Jason Lanier walked and Duncan later singled both home. Beaver singled home tw o runs and H all and Sain had doubles in the inning. Shane Ledford then hit a line drive homer to right field, followed by Duncan, who sent a homer over the leftfield fence fo r back-to-back homers. “ Shane hit a rope over the fence and he need­ ed it , " Beck said. “ He was getting down on him self. It was his first hit o f the year. He was grinning all the way around the bases. “ K yle ’s w asjust a towering sh o t." The two combined to rack the Trojan pitchers in the sixth. A fter Ledford doubled, Duncan followed his yet another home run. In the seventh inning, Ledford and Duncan were walked — Duncan intentionally — but it was Keene who provided the two-run double. Meanwhile, righthander H all was shutting down Chestnut Grove with eight strikeouts. The Trojan runs came on two, tw o-run homers. 1 “ Jack kept the ball down and was really pois- e d ," Beck said. “ W e played on a rough field but we played tough defense behind him . “ I felt they were the team to beat but right now, I feel really g o od," he added. “ O ur p it­ chers are very strong." Notes: • North is 2-0. • Keene started and finished strong, striking out the side in the first and second innings and striking out two each in the eighth and ninth. • Keene led the hitters against North w ith two hits. Getting one apiece were Lanier, E ric Shook and H all. • A fter two games, Duncan already has three homers and six RBIs. • Chestnut Grove and N orth combined for five home runs. • North hosts Southeastern Stokes A p ril 9 and goes to South Davie A p ril 11. South Loses Two Heartbreakers ••South Davie baseball coach Grimes Parker | Tost two heartbreakers last week to open the | season but said he isn’t disappointed — yet I ^ ‘“ O ur first four games ; are nonconference so I’m 1 pJaying everybody i eVeYywhere," he said 1 after the Tigers dropped ! tw o games to Stokes ’; County teams. Chestnut ' ’Grove slugged out a 13-11 ^ 5 ic to ry while Southeastern S Stpkes overcame a 5-0 2 d M c it to win, 6-5. ^ ;,“j ’ve already changed Parker every position, 3, Parker said. “ I ’m looking at everybody. When regular season begins, I w on’t sub ast the $ m uch." | A Slugfest ?Chestnut Grove is the North Piedmont Con- I ference favorite, loaded w ith returning talent. E South may be one o f the most inexperienced r teams. But the Trojans couldn’t shake South. | There were actually two games in one. to the 6 third inning, Chestnut Grove scored seven and | South six. In the fifth , each team scored four. 5 In the third inning, Jack Fow ler swatted a two-run homer and in the fifth , Kevin G hibb blasted a two-run shot. South actually outhit Chestnut Grove, 9-6. “ But we lost because o f m istakes," Parker said. “ Errors, baserunning mistakes, walks ... things caused by inexperience. W e played hard until the sun fe ll." Losing The Lead It appeared South was on its way to a vic­ tory at Southeastern Stokes, leading 5-0 after its half o f the fifth, But walks allowed the W ar- riors to bounce back. Tw o runs crossed in the first as Arm strong singled to start things. Errors on balls h it by Lewis and Jeremy Cook allowed tw o to score. Armstrong and Fowler singled in the fifth , surrounded by walks to Lew is and Chevis Cuthrell. An error also was com m itted and South had a comfortable 5-0 m argin. Although Southeastern scored one in the bot­ tom o f the fifth , Parker wasn’t w orried about his pitcher, W ilson. “ D errickdid a real goodjob through five in­ nings," he said. “ H ejust got w ild and couldn’t g e tth e b a llo v e rth e p la te ." • In the bottom o f the sixth, Southeastern us­ ed four walks, three hits and an error to score four and tic the score. Parker replaced W ilson w ith Lewis, who gave up the w inning run in the seventh on three walks and tw o hits. Southeastem’s first batter singled, stole se­ cond and went to third on a w ild pitch. Barker played the percentages, hoping for the force play by loading the bases w ith walks w ith one out. A pop foul was dropped in foul territory, which hurt and Southeastern finaUy scored the winning run. “ That was just a young m istake," Parker said. “ Things like that have been hurting us. But we’re learning. I started tw o seventh graders (Jason Harbour and Kevin Brewer) and they were nervous but they learned from it. I know w e’re not supposed to be the strongest team so I ’m not disappointed." Notes: • South starts the season 0-2. • The Chestnut Grove game, played at South, was called after five innings due to darkness. • Armstrong was 4 -fo r4 against Southeastern and is 6 -for-8 after two games. He has become the team leader. “ Ron’s turned into a good stick m a n ,"P a rke rsa id . • South doesn’t play again until A p ril 11 when North Davie visits. V. RecSoftball Signups Until Friday TheMocksviUe/DavieParksand R ecreation D epartm ent w ill register girls for softball through Friday at the rec department, located on Sanford Avenue. There w ill be a $5 shirt fee for all players. Girls 7-8 years old w ill play pee- wee. Any girl who isn’t 13 before August 1, 1991 is eligible for midget. A ny g irl who isn’t 16 by Aug, 1, 1991 is e lig ib le fo rju n io r girlslcagucs. j For more inform ation, call Joe ! at 634-2325 or 634-3877 AreaSports M o r e S o f t b a l l Registration for the rbcreation adult softball leagues (men’s, wom en’s and church) is now be­ ing accepted. The deadline is A p ril 15th. For more inform ation, call 634-2325. V o l u n t e e r C o a c h e * The Mpeksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is looking > f^ r volunteer coaches for the sum­ m er leagues. Anyone interested should call Joe Boyette at the office (634-2325) or at his home (634-3877). S o f t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department is sponsoring a softball tournament M ay 3-4-5 at Center Field fo r Ciass E and D teams. entry fee is $85, plus 50-cor balis. Proceeds go to the fire ,department. Deadline for entering is April 26. C ontact D avid B eck at 492-7687, D a v id A lle n at 492-5779 o r Randy Groce at 919-961-6929. B i a t h l o n The ninth annual Y M C A /P izza Hut Biathlon wiU be hdd Saturday, A p ril 6 at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. Late registration for the event wiU begin at 7 a.m. at the park site o f the starting line. The biathlon is an event where partcipants m n a 10-K race, change io bicycles and ride a 40-K race, C o u r t N e w s . . . S h e r i f f ' s R e p o r t s . . . D a v i e H i g h S p o r t s . . . W e d d i n g s . . . M e e t i n g s . . . C o m i c s . . . B a r g a i n s . . . bAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPM/^ECORD S u b s c rip tio n ra te s S in g le C o p y , 5 0 C e n ts $ 1 8 .0 0 p e r y e a r in N o rth C a ro lin a $ 2 2 .5 0 p e r y e a r o u ts id e N o rth C a ro lin a S e n d C h e c k T o : P . O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 KEN SPENCE PRESENTS I.W.A. WRISTUNG Autograph Session: 6:30 — Belltime: 7:30 Saturday, April 6 W E S T C E N T R A L C O M M U N IT Y C E N T E R Old 421, Yadkinville Hwy. — Pfafftown I.W.A. Tag Team Championship Tournament ★ 28 Wrestlers—14 Teams ★ Already Entered: Power Force, Ken Foxx Tommy Royal, Randy Rogera, Murder Inc. Kruaher Kurtls, Johnny Caatle, Cannon Dream Warrlora, Termlnatora & Many More ★ ★ I.W.A. TITLE MATCH ★ ★ CHUCH'KOSHER' KILLER HICKYHAWKS 2 BUNKH0USI STAMPEDES AIS0 $500 $TREIT FIGHT Advance Tickets $5.00 — At Door $6.00 — ChildrenUnder 10 $4.00 A vailable At: Pfaff (In Store) IF Y0U WANT T0 BE A PR0 WRESTLER CALL: (91ty7234202 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991'* ? Davie District Court The following cascs wcre dispos­ ed o f in Davic District Court March 28. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. ■ Cathey. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, ^'assistant district attorney. ' — A1 Rahim Allah, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by :D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^ < - Jerry L. Allen, failure to reduce speM, dismissed. ’ — Sfielia S. Allen, failureto stop 'for stoppedbus, found guilty o f un­ safe traffic movement, pay $25 fine in d court costs. X . — Bonnie Atw ell, driving 78 mph ‘ in a 65 mph zone, reduccdby D A to • improper equipment, pay $10.fine 1 and court costs. ‘ — Sarah S. Bailey, driving 48 mph ’ in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A to ' improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Debra P. Barnett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by • D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired registra­ tion and operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — James W . Beeson, driving 77 ' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 ' fine and court costs. — Donald L. Bobbitt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph ; zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Loretta P. Boger, driving 69 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sharon C. Boger, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — W illiam J. Bohannon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ’ zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Cindy Lou Bond, following too closely, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Barney J. Booie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. '. — Douglas E. Bringlc, domestic jcriminal trespassing and sccond degree trespassing, dismissed. ; — Stephanie R. Brown, driving while license revoked, reduced by D A to no operator’s license; driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. • — Tami D. Brown, improper pass­ ing, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Crystal L. Buelin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no registration, dismissed. — RusseU R. Carroll, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ' D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. . — Larry C. Cesario, driving 67 • mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bobby G. Childress, reckless driving, reduced by D A to improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. . — David L. Childress, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael D. Collins, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substance, not be con­ victed o f similar offense. — James L. Cowin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Andrew W . Dickerson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Elizabeth A . Dixon, driving 70 m phin a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Troy L. Dobbins, vehicle in­ spection violation, operating motor vehicle without insurance, sentenced to 30 days suspended for2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, not be convicted o f similar offense. — Kathleen M . Dooley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Wayne D. Duckworth, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joy D. Duncan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to , improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.,, — Stefanie K.- Ebcrle, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Peter J. Engle, driving 19 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.1 — Lucindy Y . Etchinson, expired operator’s license, operating motor vehicle without insurance, giving false information to an officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be convicted o f similar offense. — Edward W . Everitt, license not in possession, dismissed. — Douglas M . Fagan, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Shelia A . Farley, driving without 2 headlamps, dismissed. -J e rry K. Gordon, D W I, (.18 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommenda­ tions o f assessing agency, serve 30-day active sentence. Appealed. Driving while license revoked and carrying concealed weapon and fic­ titious card/tag, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed. Appealed. D riv­ ing while consuming malt beverage, dismissed. — Reginald D. Grant, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Deborah H. Gregory, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Judy M . G riffin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary L. Groomes, D W I, (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operator motor vehicle until proper­ ly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations o f assessing agency, not be convicted o f another impaired driving offense during period o f probation. — Todd A. Halman, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Kristina Hanson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles W . Hudson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — M orris E. Hudson, resisting ar­ rest, sfcntenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be convicted o f similar offense. — Brent M . Idol, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tonya M . Jacobs, assault with intent to in flict serious injury, dismissed. — James H. Johnson, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Eric W . Jones, driving while license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, vehicle inspection violation and fictitious card/tag, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, not be convicted o f similar offense. — Sandra B. Jordan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine' and court costs. — Anthony J. Kakassy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy B. Keller, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Pamela M . Knight, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — M ark J. Kortright, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Jeffery S. Lambe, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Harold D. Lanning, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael T. Lanning, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs.. — Martha B. Lauffcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael T. Leonard, D W I (. 10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 7^toy active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply with any recommendations o f assessing agency, not be convicted o f impaired driving offense during period o f probation. Appealed. — Stacy K. Lindabury, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard J. Little, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven J. Loggins, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, displaying fictitious, cancelled, revoked or suspended license, sentenced to 180 days as youthful committed offender. — Grady L. Lynch, assault on a law officer, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, remain employed, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 75 hours community service work, serve 10-day active sentence, not violate any state or federal laws. Second count o f assault on law officer dismissed. — Sara E. Madden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas R. Maltba, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mazo T. Marsh, carrying con­ cealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be convicted o f similar offense. — Heather C. M artin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Juan C. Marty, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Clyde K. Mayes, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Doyle M . Mayfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Mark S. McDaniel, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sherri L. McMillian, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David L. M elton, expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Cheryl Z. MitcheU, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donna T. Morgan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sondra R. Morgan, driving after drinking on provisional license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehi­ cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com­ ply with recommendations o f assess­ ing agency. — Mary O. Mussen, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — W illiam R. Nance, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert L. Norman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kevin R. Parrish, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kermit C. Pendleton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. " — Christine S. Priestley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Derrick D, Ramscur, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph J. Ray Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine iand court costs. — Jimmy W . Reed, D W I, (.10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3years, pay$100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations o f assessing agency, not be convicted o f impaired driving of­ fense during period o f probation; driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Boyd E. Riley, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jaymc J. Robinson, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — W alterQ. Sain, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffery M . Scott, stop sign violation, reduced by DA to unsafe trafficm ovem ent, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin C. Scott, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James W . Serene, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Darby K. Shcck, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs; driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert C. Shuford, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Vassilios Sialmas, expired registration, driving while license revoked, displaying fictitio u s, cancelled, revoked or suspended license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not be convicted ofsim ilar offense; driving left o f center, dismissed. — Phyllis Smallwood, worthless check, dismissed, — E rik C. Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Paul Spillman, expired registra­ tion, dismissed. , — Edward C. Spinglcr driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joan K. Spry, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — B ritt S. Stephenson, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stanley C. Summers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; illegal transpor­ tation o f alcohol, dismissed. — Brian M . Sweeting, going arm­ ed to terror o f people, reduced by DA to carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 30 days in jail. — Jim m y T . Thom pson, no driver’s license and resisting arrest, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not be convicted o f similar offense. — Kevin L. Tolar, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joan W. Totaro, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, .pay $10 fine and court costs. — John E. Valach, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas W . Waldrcp, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, — Troy Waters, 3 counts wor­ thless check, dismissed. — Debbie W illiams, worthless check (2 counts), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, make restitution o f $130 and court costs. — Russell D, W orkm an, no driver's license, dismissed, — Robert W. W right, breaking and entering and larceny, waived probable cause, bound over to Superior Court. — Richard L. Zachary,6 counts of failure to file sales tax, dismissed, — M isty D. G riffin, probation violation, probation extended for 1 year. — James Harbinson, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $15 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their schedule court trial. i — John A. Bishop, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Richard A. Blake, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. —P Lavaughn Booker, driving 78 mph in 65 mph zone. — George A. Brock, failure to wear scat belt. — Patrick B. Burris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard T. Cary, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald D. Chambers, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Costner, driving while license revoked. — Gregory A . Curtiss, stop sign violation. — Anthony B. Cushman, driving 63 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Donald R. Davidson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — E rik A. Dietz, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert L. Eller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Laurie R. Ellis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marton A. Fields, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Damon T. Gann, failure to wear scat belt. — Vanetta Gass, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Giles, 2 counts worthless check. — Franklin R. Hunt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John W . Hunt Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W . Jones, following too closely and operating motor vehicle without insurance. — Charles E. Kellems, driving 75 mph in.a 65 mph zone. ' — Timothy B. Lazenby, forgery and uttering a forged instrument. — Stephanie A . Lipps, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lamont S. Mattan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Samuel C. M orris, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerry C. Riddick, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Riveria, assault on a female. — Orlando D. Roberts, no driver’s license. — Carl L. Shrewsbury, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kristin Sparks, worthless check. — Tonya Thomas, 3 counts wor­ thless check. — Troy Thomton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wallace A . Turner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to dim headlights. — Martha D. Bennings, expired license. — Eugene C. Vest, DW I. — Zachary R. W illiams, failure to wear seat belt. T rials W aived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Phillip J. Bames, failure to wear seat belt. — Alan D. Brown, failure to wear seat belt. — Dana D. Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael A. Crafford, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Teddy R. Doby, failure to wear scat belt. ;: »1 — Dawn M . Funk, failure totwbar seatbelt. ',"l' — Eugene C. Goodman, drivring 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;■]"• — .Claudette W . Jones, driving65 , mph in a 55 mph zone. ';*.i —l Margaret L . Jones, allow unlicensed person to drive. ‘ — Victoria M . Koger, driving#5 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tzee L. Kuo, driving79 m phin a 65 mph zone. — David C. McElveen, driving-75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ernest L. M owell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. \“ — Perry F. Owen, no child restraint system. — Stephen R. Randolph, unsafe tires. — Jerry W . Riddle, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Hannah T. Robinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary G. Russell, following too closely. — David W. Shell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric L. Sink, failure to wear scat belt. — Lindsay C. Smoot, failure to wear seat belt. — Mark E. Strupe, driving 60 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Lee V . Vest, worthless check. — Cyndi Via, worthless check. — Christie G. W illiam s, expired operator’s license. — Luvada B. Wisecarver, failure to wear seat belt. — Beverly D. Hobson, failure to wear seat belt. — Betty L. Rice, failure to wear seat belt and no child restraint system. — Harvey Mays, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard M . M iller, failure to wear seat belt. — Nancy S. Swain, failure to wear seat belt. — Randy C. Walton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gaylord White, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alan R. Howard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra W . King, driving '65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joseph M . Cypear, driving'76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry T. Hedrick, failure to wear seat belt. — Chad E. Thurlo, driving 65mph in a 55 mph zone. — Stacey A. York, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Audrey N. Anthony, failure to wear seat belt. — George W . Maxey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carol A . Robb, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Irene M . ThomhiU, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia L. Blevins, failure to wear seat belt. — Beverly A. Dunlap, driving 79 mph in a 65,mph zone. — James L. Keating, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Koseph H. Koszela driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward Frazier, exceeding posted speed. — W illiam J. Broughton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amy D. Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Athan L. Lindsay, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. z |AVEV6 M E V E N T ? W E R E N T ! All Mipplln needed tor a feallve occasion are available here. 1 Teblee * chslrs • Food Mrvlc* w«ulpmwt • Etaflwit dtapoMbto itema • OtoMwere, ohlna, tifrwr • Cendetobras • Fountains • Llnens Plan Early For Your Woddlngl (704)636-8002 S A L I S B U R Y R E N T A L C E N T E R 101 Mooresvllle Road. Salisbury Tvyr*fV*re*y ^ J - % ^ > " ' '*D A V IE ' C O U ^T Y ENTERPRtSE R E ^O ^D . THURSDAY, A p rll4 , 1991-1C•’• y/'i;‘ ,’■'■> v C > .,:- : f,D A V IE C O U N TY I v ' . .. = J:; ‘ -,>-V':i.;; y:i /-M ’ ' f " -" ' . ", ■ ;i-- vi •■ fV''f';v;'tivA .vV f-^ ";::- '- f :'- ■ H-\:.', '■':•?■ ■ • • - . .-':,:' *••>*'. ';..V:- -./' ,*v;-i^. .■■/:'-■: '>- ';; V . K" ' ■ ■v .•'/'• '- - v ■'■ -* ■',': "•',,i. .,-i;:-v •:. • ( •' ; . " •;/ " ' ■ ; . :.:^ ;V . . ^ [ ^ - : ^ ^ i r ^ ; c - ^ * t& y * -& r * -% - ' h . \- .- .'.'-'" : v ^ ‘.v ■;:,1 - \'if\t .-\;\ , v; .... ■; R i t e s R o b e rt C ro o m g e ts s o m e a d v ic e fro m w ife C a th y w h ile c lip p in g th e h e d g e a t th e ir h o m e M o n d a y . — Photos by Jam es Barringer Warm W eather Means Gardening A h h h h . S pring. Just the tiioughts o f the w arm weather puts flo w e rs and vegetables in to the m inds o f m any D avie residents. A n d w hen the w a rm w eather arrives, the y head outdoors. T o th e ir sp rin g chores. T o th e ir gardens. Together. “ I p u ll the weeds, and he rakes them up,” said P atricia Rosen­ th a l. “ W e share it. ’ ’ W ith her husband, the R ev. W illis Rosen- th a ll, they w ere busy M onday m orning. She turned to h e r hus- band, h o Iding a hoe. “ A s long as y o u ’ve got that in y o u r hand, yo u can get these weeds here.” ' \ R o b e rt C ro o m calls his w ife his supervisor. W h ile he c lip ^ the hedge, she stands on the steps to let h im kn o w i f the top is even, he said. K en and C in d y D urham w ere on vacation M on d a y, and decid­ ed to p lant bushes at th e ir Cooleem ee hom e. “ I ’ve been w an­ tin g to do this fo r years,” she said. Bro$y^^C^PPw - ' ,W *' -'■ iv'^*^^&^tLw ^f$^V *v'i*S^H^*'si^-te-M?-?; m m m ^ ii^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ sm p m ^ rL*.,.v-. i*'" i-^^%-J^^^SmikA^m^^.-^jSk 'vm'<p r t ^ ^ r a . ' ^ ^;iS'' > *m r& A ll flo w e rs d o n ’t h a v e to b e p la n te d b y h a n d to b e p re tty . T h is fie ld o f y e llo w w ild flo w e rs o ff J u n c tio n R o a d n e a r C o o le e m e e a d d s a n a tu ra l b e a u ty to th e la n d s c a p e . i L . i I I i I r-. .,.r;iv^*'-'- -''^^a^''>ir-U-W ^^5 S - •••-■ -v;;>->•* v-v. ^4^rt^//-'*Vr^-'^t**^->i^j^*~ -t' - -•--□. 'i v<Aai.-/,.i.,:,-.r« ti- >*^u;i ^ ’ ™ ”r r w i m t M 1^5 ^ i f f '''^ ,iti;S 4 > *t^ - - • - ^'5*ar;>' MM$zs&w E ^ ^ S 9 8 i&S&i&w%wSi^Sw5fiwSSMS :* h PS f e s 8 ^ i *2$ S M &«^VJjW *;^S*££> f*&i«*7^?Sir*:N^ * J S W P*ffZ%;'j '*2'|' Jfa $ri;&>.ii't,m s!l : * W tf $ ti 'l>Mf?! a L S K S w '^ r ■ Mm$&%w g a w * > ' ,: K e n a n d C ln d y D u rh a m p la n t s h ru b s w h ile o n v a c a tlo n M o n < a y m o rn in g . 2C-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,> THURSDAY, Aprll 4, 1991 8 s %Meetxngs ^ it*Zs? 5 i il)4*t'4.T tit*-y*. **V»».-'*4'! w* '4*" •1*-'»< >*;'*v;< 2> ;*:, ! * Thursday, April 4 Davlc Public L ib ra ry Board o f TrusteeS nieet at 7 p.m. at the library. Rescheduled from regular March - meeting. Saturday, April 6 \ Davie Democract County Con­ vention, 2 p.m., county courthouse, upstairs courtroom. Speaker w ill be ►v*' North Carolina Attorney General ">LLacy Thornburg. ' Monday, April 8 .* t- ' Davie Board o f Education meets ^ at 7:30 p.m. at the central offices on ''t - Cherry Street. ,-Tuesday, April 9 ;tj'. M ocksville V F W Post 4024 and '* ' Ladies Auxiliary w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. at the post home on Sanford Avenue. Mocksville attorney Henry P. "H ank” Van Hoy II w ill speak on w ills, living w ills and powers o f at­ torney. Refreshments w ill bc served. Wednesday, April 10 Am erican Association o f Retired Persons meets at 10:30 a.m., East Room o f the Senior Center in the Brock Building. Speaker w ill be Dr. Henry MiUer, a Winston-Salem cardiologist. Sunday, April 14 < “ Recycling — I t ’s Easy In Davie < County” program, 7 p.m., as part of < Davie Environmental Awareness ■ *; League (D EAL) meeting, Davie I -; County PubUc Library. Meeting open * » to public. y Monday, April 15 i '.' Davie County commissioners : v meet at 7 p.m. in their board room ; .; ' in the county administration building. ,Saturday, April 20 Davie Republican Party meets at 8 a.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. Tuesday, April 23 * Davie Republican Party meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Open ; meeting, all Republicans invited. Thursday, April 25 * - Davie Public L ib ra ry Board of Trustees meet at 7 p.m. at the library. : _ Ongoing I ’ *; MocksviUe R otary Club meets ■', every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the ; Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. ? _ .-;. MocksviUe Veterans o f Foreign - - ;iW ars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut { " on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 * p.m., second Tuesday o f each month. .Veterans welcome. ; MocksviUe-Davie Jaycees meet every first and third Mondays at Hom e’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room o f the B.C. Brock B u ild in g , 622 N . M ain St., Mocksville. N arcotics Anonym ous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room „208, upper level, Brock Building, >,:-• 717 N . M ain St. >v. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays ^ t; and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock P ti Building, lower level, N. Main St., ^ M ocksville. For more information, t< call 919-725-6031. »t< - Am erican Legion Post 174 mon- • * • ; thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second • ~ '; Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. • I * ; Veterans welcome. •1« "' M ocksvilk C ivitan Club mcets at •*'. , 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth **< ; Monday o f each month at Western Z* ‘, ; Steer. •£« 1’ Davie Sertoma C lub meets the rj? first and third Thursdays of.every iH ; month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western ZH i Steer in Mocksville. [ t j i " Advance M em orial Post 8719 i r ; • Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies 'i't5 Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, t>* 7:30 p.m ., at the post home in J>2 Adviance. • ;• Am erican Association o f Retired , t* I Persons, Davic County Chapter, > * meets second Wednesday of each I*> month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, ■ »»* Brock Building. i«« Davle' County Right To Life ; X meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- t * ' day o f each month in the grand jury I**; room o f the county courthouse. Call >:» 634-5235 or 492-5723. 't * ; Cooleemee M em orial VFW Post i$ J I l 19 meets second and fourth ;.t-: Thursdays o f each month, 7:30 p.m., ; v »Cooleemcc Town Hall. - V i r.# J ^ jtL ...- .... ,...:: . . ” •...... D avie T h c a trc C om pany workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., M ocksvillc. For anyone interested in any typc of theater arts. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., DaHCfflg Mocksville-pavic Recreation Depart­ ment tin Sanford Avenue. Gymnastics M ondays, checrleading gym ­ nastics, 3 4 p.m .; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. C o rin th ia n Lodge N o. 17 A F& A M meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets thc first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.in. at thc lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m., at health department. Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 mects at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7 p.m. on first and third Monday o f each month (except holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 meets the second Tuesday o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets se­ cond Tuesday o f each month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and fa m ily. L ig h t refreshments and program. MocksviUe Lions C iub meets Ist and 3rd Thursdays o f each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksvilIe-Davie Homebuilders Association mcets 4th Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven’s Restaurant. Davie High Boosters C lub meets every third Monday o f thc month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dkabled Am erican Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on U .S. 601 south o f Mocksville. Farm ington R uritan C lub meets on the second Thursday at7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Methodist Church. 1>4 ’iH Extension For more information on any o f these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, April 4 In itia l ce rtification class for private pesticide applicators (farmers) who have never been certified, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., county office building. Pre-register by A pril 2. Educational beef m eeting at W illiam R. Davie Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. Call extension office by April 1 if planning to attend. Friday, April 5 C la rk s v ille E xtension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m ., Eaton's Baptist Church. Hostess: Frances Beck. By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class lim it: 12. Contact Em ily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out MocksviUe First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; V ictory Baptist, Cooleemee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities fo r pre­ schoolers to give mom morning o f freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for children, M ondays, 3 p.m ., B rock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc­ tor: Kim Salyer. YMCA Tuesday, April 9 East Davie Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. This w ill bc an outing to District Spring Day. Redland Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m ., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess: Carolyn Cornelius. Thursday, April 11 Integrated C rop Management meeting for tobacco growers at7:30 p.m., county office building. Monday, April 15 . Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 p.m ., com m unity b u ild in g . Hostesses: ;Sara Koontz and Elaine Snow. Tuesday, April 16 Advance Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m ., com m unity bu ildin g . Hostesses: Anne Rollins and Wylene Keller. Recreation The following events are offered by the MocksvilIe-Davie Recreation Department,' For more information, call 634-2325. Special Olympics N.C. Tennls Cam p and Tourna­ ment, April 12-l4i South Davic courts. Aquatics fo r Davie games, April 11,9 a.m.-noon, Lexington YM C A. Davie County athletic events, 9 a.m.-2 p.m ., Davic High Stadium. Rain date: A pril 25.\ $ The following events are offered by thc Davie Family YM C A. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. April 4,5 All-day Fun Club, grades K -6 . Child care provided at Pincbrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m . Dropoff/pickup also available at thc Brock Building. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring bag lunch. Advance registration, $10 a day in advance, $12 on day o f pro­ gram. Special events planned. Ongoing S quare dancing, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broadway at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super­ vised and counselors for groups o f 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Winter Aerobics A ll classes co^d, high and low im­ pact, beginner-intermediate level. $20 per month. Register in class first week o f each month. Attend all classes for one fee. M ornings: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m., First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: M onday-Thursday, M ocksville Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet B rickle y. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Aerobics in Advance: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place. Instructors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. Religion Through April 5 M ount Zk>n Holiness Church w ill hold revival services nightly. The Rev. Junior Gray w ill speak. Church located on M ill Street in Mocksville. Through April 6 Liberty Baptist Church w ill hold its spring revival, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Jimmy Gilreath w ill be the guest speaker, Special singing each night. Church located on Liberty Church Road. April 7-9 E lb a v ille U nited M e th o d ist C hurchw ill hold its spring revival, 7:30 nightly. Speaker w ill be the Rev. Harland Creech o f the Advance Methodist Church, Special singing each night. Church located on N.C. 801 in Advance. Saturday, May 11 Macedonia M oravian Church barbecue dinner, II a,m,-5 p.m. Plates include pork barbecue, slaw, baked or green beans, rolls, dissert and drink. Plates arc $5.50 for adults, $3.50forchildren. Barbecue w ill also be sold by thc pound, Takeouts available. Church located on N.C. 80l in Advance.;., Ongoing F irst United M ethodkt Church o f Mocksvillc accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-ycar-old preschool pro­ gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. B ill and Pcggy Long o f Advance have started a ncw ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blatee Baptist Church w ill hold praycr meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639... Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club mcets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. A ll events at the center unless otherw ise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, April 4 Advisory Council mects at 10 a.m ., East Room. Friday, April 5 Tax Aide in East Room, 9:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m. Monday, April 8 Cooleem ee C lu b mcets at Cooleemec Baptist Church, 10 a.m. Senior chorus w ill sing. New Generation Club mcets in cafeteria, 11 a.m.; Movie at noon. Tuesday, April 9 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; “ Show and T e ll,” noon. Wednesday, April 10 L illia n Hatley, Salisbury Branch Administrator o f the Social Security office, w ill bc at thc center from 9:30 to 11 a.m. to hclp seniors with Social Sccurity problems. At 11, Ms. Hatley w ill spcak U3jthc nutrition group on Supplemental . Security Income; AAR P meets at 10:30, East Room. Thursday, April 11 Lunch at 11 a.m . for nutrition site; Shopping, 11:30; Senior Chorus practice, 1 p.m. Senior Trotters meet at 10 a.m., Center Community Building. Guest speaker w ill talk on “ Citizens Against Crim e.” Lunch following program at Horn’s Kitchen. Friday, April 12 Shopping day. Through April 12 Tax filin g assistance for senior citizens by trained team in East Room, 9:30a.m .-l:30p.m . each Fri­ day. No appointment necessary. Call 634-0611 for more information. Ongoing Farm ington Senior Citizens Club meets first Tuesday o f each month, Farmington Community Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m ., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. Punch em broidery classes, 1-3 p.m. Supplies available. No fee. CaU M rs. James Ward at 998-3201. Senior citizens news on W DSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a.m. Miscellaneous acccptcd. Thc truck w ill return to thc fire department, located at N.C. 801 and Fire Station Road, on the first Saturday o f each m onth fo r recyclabIes. Sheffleld-Calahaln F1re Depart­ ment w ill hold a barbecued chicken and baked ham supper from 5 to 8 p.m. A ll you can eat. Takeouts available. Rices are: age 13 and up, $5 a plate; 6-12, $4; and 5 and undcr, free. No free takeouts. A ll proceeds go to fire department. Ongoing Veterans Service O ffice new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m,-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club w ill sponsor a dance every second Satur­ day at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Friday, April 5 Advance Fire Department w ill scll barbecue from 6 a.m. to midnight or until sold out. Beef and pork barbecue, cakes, picsanddrinks. Eat in or carry out. Call in order at 998-8181. 1 Saturday, April 6 Cooleemee. F lre Departm ent Ladics Auxiliary w ill sponsor a breakfast and lunch at the firedepart- mcnt. Breakfast, 6 - l l a.m., all you can eat with plates starting at $4. Also, ham and sausagc biscuits, 'cof- fcc and drinks w ill be sold. Ham­ burgers, hot dogs and drinks, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Recycling Day, 9 a.m .-l p.m ., Advance Fire Department. The Dpvie County recycling truck w ill be on' hand to_reccive the following recyclabIes: cans, plastics, metal, glass, paper andcar-relatcd products. r ^ y 2 2 2 S F r o n z e n D r o s . ? M O C K S V I L L E S aturday, April 13 2:00 & 4:30 PM Grounds between Willow Oaks Shopping Center & Squire Boone Plaza. Made possible by American Homes with proceeds to benefit SPECIAL OLYMPICS T ic k e ts A v a ila b le A t: V id e o O d y s s e y T h e R e c re a tio n D e p t. F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s TICKET PRICES ln Advance: 8500 At The Door: *6 00 Kids Under 3 Admitted Free! ^ ' Large appliances and tires w ill not bc BONUS D O N T WATT For a limited time, sign up for special bonus <-» rates on 24-month CCte and IRAs. Check with us:: for bonus rates on 18-month CDs and IRAs. £ Hurry and sign up today! Rates like th<$e wont;;: wait long. s 24-Month CDs and IRAs Aimual Rate Anmwl Yield Mmimum<UpositSJO,OOO. Mix!mumi/ffiosit$/50,000. Iturml mmpounM <itify, subsumrioipttuUtyfor Mrfy aithdnmti, Ra1esuijrtltochang1. Check with us for bonus rates on longer tenm. Call l-8Q0-CCB-9l39 Monday thru Friday, 8am-8pm P i e n t r a l C a r r J i n a B a n k :M Nkntbct HMC L,1 f I-1 i DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-3C NEW - ''f. v .- • ■>•- K'-^'v” *"',. ^y,;;;!jA^p,3Hi>'rV | LOCATION vw jr^ P ^ M^ i*.*V i .’ ■ ■'r^r~~~:-.v -? ^ v ^ tf;^ ^.-.^7affiW eM fc-yV ■ • ,"'"v■ * :■ ;r.. ^v;-/ :, ^ \ ;^vVwV*-^.y->r>7v;-i'4^^V^^H V T T M ,A iR E :l lF f0 l0 lD * ' '^ f i i k t o s ^ LEWI8 VnXE-CLEMMONS BM AT 1-40 •' T I I FIA I R fi!VSi -v-/. ",hKW tf.^-^'--'-:.-->< ■'1i- O P E r :-"j^ >'. SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! l M E E T T H E F R I E N D L Y F O L K S A T O U R N E W S T O R E m m M '&%mix R E N N Y A . C O L L I N S , J R . STO RE M A N A G ER J A M E S F . W I L L A R D A SSISTA N T M A N A G ER E M M I T T A . A D A M S M EAT M A N A G ER L A R R Y W I L L L A M S PR O D U C E M A N A G ER L E I G H A . S A U N D E R S D E L I M ANAGER l’H E N E W E S T F O O D FA IR LO C A TIO N ! F R E E I T E M S E A C H D A Y T H I S W E E K \ BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE gPECLiLS CLEMMONS ;3 iS S " W ? : m 1 0 :0 0 P M . D A Q jY M O N D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y 8 H M ) A J M . m i 0 : 0 0 R M . O P E N S U N D A Y 1 2 N O O N m i O : O O P M . I T E M S T O B E G I V E N A W A Y D A I L Y N O TE: L IM IT O N E F R E E IT E M P E R FAM ILY P E R GIVEAWAY. W ESTW O O D V ILLA G E LO CA TIO N ONLY. ★ F R E E I T E M S ★ THURSDAY: F R T D A Y : 8 : 0 0 A . M .MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE |300 cusTOMEi 1-LB. PK G . 1 :0 0 P .M .FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN H ^ ^ f . ^ R F R A N K S TO THE FIRST 1 2 o l p K G . llW CVBTOMEBfl 5 : 0 0 P .M . SAU-SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL 4 OZ. .JA R ___ 100 CUSTOMERS 8 : 0 0 A . M .KAHN’S REG. WIENERS l-L B . PK G . 100 CUSTOMER! 2 : 0 0 P .M .QUAKER QUICK GRITS l-L B . PK G . F R E ETOTHEFKST law CUSTOMEB8l 6 : 0 0 P .M .R E D I-M IX BAKING MIX 7 0Z . PKG. F R E ETO THE FIRST 300 CUSTOMERS 8 :0 0 A . M . SM ITHFIELD HAM SAUSAGE 12 OZ. PK G . 100 CUSTOMBRi 1 1 :0 0 A . M .M UELLER’S SUPER &HAPES PASTA 13 0Z . PKG . F R E ETO THE FIRST laoo CUBTOMERSl 5 : 0 0 P .M . TENDA BAKE MIX CORN MEAL 2-LB.PKG. F R E ETO THE FIRST 300 CUSTOMERS F00D FAIR WELCOMES BE SURE AND REGISTER TO WIN ONE OF 30 V A L U A B L E P R I Z E SSEE OUR WESTWOOD VILLAG E STORE FOR DETAILS I B a K e r y |T0 0UR WESTW00D VILLAGE L0CATI0N TURN THE PAGE FOR MORE EXCITING GRAND OPENING VALUES! 4C—D A V IE C O UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD', TH U R SD AY, A p ril 4, 1991 - 1 1 WESTWOOD VILLAGE CLEMMONS LEWlSVILLE-CLEMMONS RD, ATI-40 S A V E 5 0 0 S l ^= '— ' 4." HA > 1 ' ; / ) * 1 SUCH A HOM ETOW N FEELING! B U Y O N E , G E T O N E C R U N C H Y M I T C H U M P O T A T O C H I P S S A V E 7 9 0 6 o z . B A G Q U A N T I T Y R I G H T S R E S E R V E D . S A V E 4 0 0 B U Y O N E , G E T O N E E D W A R D S A P P L E P I E S L I C E S S A V E $ 1 . 3 9 — 2 c t . P K G . B E S U R E T G EXPRES ASSORTED DELI ME, FRESH SALADS, SP AND DESSERTS, B SPE C IA L O R D E R S t i MERCHANDISE OFFERED ON T H E S E S S ^fiiP © B ® ® «paL ^^';,ti>;.:irt,;/v ■■■ y:--.-;;'' $i&<PF^: ■■■ ; - \ ':. ■.;,;;. / ^ ; ; : : ^ ^ ^3^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ j C T ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ g ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ P i j ^ ^ s r . ^ ^ - - i l . % f f . * ^ i THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-1DDAVIEm *gm T A U : ^ ^ » w * i » M i M » i j» a * * w * s v a w M ' * » ««r ; i v | . i , ; ^ ' , 5 ! ^ ,. ‘. .ti'-f,rt ... :.>. ; ; ■ I ,'• .;,*.-.•✓ i > '"/•■ •. ./;^'>* ;- -^ - 1 " - - V "i=-| ^ '» ’’.--1- V, ■■■ '.' - - -‘ ’ f -i -- C-* -•■- • ■ *•-’-- -i<-''- t' -% V ,i. .in'5^ii*.- j -*^.* J £ - ; - - > ' p - - ' ^ ' * : V . ^ - - . v \ - ’V > v : :i f #_ ,t , I , , . j r , , , . . . . ., » . .J . ,' ..'i,: !,'<■'■/•- ,•;'■•• '• •: '■•■■•' :■..;■■'-...;', ■ ;..■ i '- ! . / ^ : . : ; S v ' ■’ - " 1 ;<::V-; p p r a - F s a pI i M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry S ch o o l g u id a n c e c o u n s e lo r J a n e G a rn e tt ta lk s w ith ,s e c o n d g ra d e rs (I to r) J u s tin S h e rrill, B ra n d o n B y rd , E rin S m ith , A m y M y e rs a n d E v a n H o d g e s . — Photos by Robin Fergusson H u g g i n g H e l p e r E l e m e n t a r y G u i d a n c e C o u n s e l o r E n j o y s H e r J o b By K athy D. C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record : As guidance counselor at Mocksville Elementary School, it’s Jane Garnett’s job to help students feel good about themselves. But it works both ways. : If Gamett goes into work feeling down, it doesn’t take long for the students to cheer her. ! “ You get hugs going all the way down the hallway,” shesaid. “ They say you need like four hugs a day to survive and eight hugs for maintenance and 12 hugs for growth per day. And you get that here. “ You get 12 plus. It’s a great place.” Many would say Garnett, in her fourth year at Mocksville Elementary, helps to make it that way. Her fellow guidance counselors in the Davie County Schools nominated her for the Innovations and Creativity Award given annually tiy the N.C. Association for Counseling and Development (NCACD). Mocksville Elementary staff and parents helped the nomination by w riting about Gamett in letters to the association. Projects coordinated by Gamett were highlighted as well. Gamett was selected from nominations across the state and presented the award on March 2 at the N C A C D ’s annual conference in Raleigh. “ I was sort o f overwhelmed,” she said. “ A lot o f outstanding people in the past have won awards through the association including Bonnie Wilson, who won the Beginning Counselor o f the Year last year. She’s at Coqleemee (Elementary), so I felt honored to be in the conqpany o f such outstanding people.” Gamett said she was also humbled by the recognition. “ It was an award given to me, but it belongs to a lot o f people,” she said. Gamett said she gets a lot o f support from other guidance counsclors and the staff at Mocksville Elementary. “ The people here arc really concerned about the self­ esteem o f children,” she said. “ They go out o f their way to do things to make children feel good about themselves and to feel proud and to help them do the best they can.” Parents are also supportive, she said. “ I have Parent Coffees three times a year, and there have been really terrific tumouts. That’s another thing we’ve got going fo r us is parents w ho care.” Some schools don’t have that. When her son, for ex­ ample, was a student at a Winston-Salem elementary school, Gamett said maybe a dozen parents would show up for activities. But at the last Mocksville Elementary Parent Coffee, “ over 50 parents showed up,” she said. “ That was on a Thursday morning. Parents got o ff work because they were interested in their children.” Garnett said she has also had excellent tumouts for “ Wings o f Discovery,” an annual parent education night. As the school’s guidance counselor, Gamett helps students with problems ranging from divorced parents to the death o f a pet. In the case o f a pet dying, Garnett said she may need to talk with the student only once. “ It’s real heartbreak, and they need to talk about it right away,” she said. But in situations such as divorce, Gamett said she may talk with a student on a regular basis for six weeks. “ It just depends on where that child is, what the difficulty is and the severity o f the concern,” she said. Gamett said some students arc referred to her by teachers and parents, while others ask to talk with her. But elen1entary counseling is more than crisis- oriented, she said. “ Elementary counseling is developmental, too. What I want to know is how every child is developing. “ I think what we have to do is have children leam about feelings and that they’re going to have feelings and what they can do when they have overwhelming feelings.” A lot o f adults need counseling because they didn’t learn coping skills as a child. Garnett found that out when she ran the Micah Counseling Center in Mocksville for three years prior to going to Mocksville Elementary. An important part o f a child’s development is self­ esteem. Gamett helps students with this by recognizing them on their birthdays and for doing good deeds. Students are given blue ribbons on their birthdays which read, “ It’s my birthday, Mocksville Elementary School.” They also get a hug from Gamett after she pins the ribbons on toem. Wesley Scott greeted Gamett with a big grin when she presented his birthday ribbon to him last Thursday. He was 7 that day. Students are also given Bear Paw (named after the Mocksville Elementary Bear Cub mascot) slips when they’re spotted doing something nice, she said. Students receiving slips take them to the office to put in a bear; cookie jar, from which one is drawn weekly for a Bear; Paw Award. This might be a drink from McDonald’s, Gamett said,: or an ice cream. • One memory o f a Bear Paw Award brought a sm ile. to her face. ; The student was in kindergarten, she said, and; couldn’t read the prize written on a yellow slip o f paper. ; “ When he got back to his classroom, the teacher said,; 'Oh what did you get?' ” Gamett said. "H e said he got a tardy slip. “ Kindergarteners, they’re amazing. You just neverl know. They’re so innocent.” ’ It’s incidents like this that keep Gamett smiling. “ I enjoy what I’m doing very much,” she said, “ and; because o f the children and the teachers and the parents; and my fellow elementary counselors, I feel that I make •' a difference.” Gamett, who is 42, lives on Ratledge Road with her 1 husband, Steve, who works with U.S. A ir, and their 1 two children, Sean, 17, and Jennifer, 12. ; “ I live in the country on a dirt road,” she said, “ w ith ; goats and dogs and cows and various other things.” ; A native o f West Virginia, Gamett eamed an; undergraduate degree in math from Radford Universi- • ty in Virginia. She later eamed a master’s in counsel-: ing from the University o f North Carolina at" Greensboro. Gamett said she would like the students she works with to remember her as someone who had the time to listen, as someone they could trust and as someone who cared. \ «V t ... . v.' ';^ /> V ^ y t^ ^n>; .''.-' •■ e V ; ‘ ' ' ■' • > Y - V - 'v ^ v ^ ^ r : > •-::, ^'^V^JJ^M^m'^ r*&r% VA:'#^i' m m G a rn e ttre c e iv e d a s ta te a w a rd fo r in n o v a tio n s „•■ . ..■;*••;,.: > ..*•/ c re a tiv ity in g u id a n c e c o u n s e lin g . S e v e n -y e a r-o ld W e s le y S c o tt g rin s a s G a rn e tt p in s b irth d a y rlb b o n o n h is s h irt. V 'f/. ; 1 ■ '■ • -':<: ':" - '. - 1'- V -><' ■ '" 'i'Y v - > :'^ ’V-.>t.. . . ■•■■ ■■*”■■•-••-.••■'• *■ *'•■■ - T .. , . . .';’; x/:vLV,<i;-M:;'Vi|.;:i :■„:, :W."-/; Vjflwu:',i-.>^jMft.wya>-■■■;% m : m r -t ^D^DXviE'Obwrn^'Eh^M wSE'RECORt^'Tri^SDAVt Apr$l A 1991M ,"V . . -.-■ ; v '■ ' • ' v 1 ■ .-. .■■'.."•• > c.; v; .s: '1 '■• t;M‘i I : Southern Cook: M a k e A D o z e n r • I I want to relate a story a friend sharcdw ith me many years ago; l\ brie thatgives me a warm chuckle each Easter. V y She excitedly gathered her toddlers around the ' table for a fun afternoon o f dying eggs. Since they i were little tikes, she only dyed one dozen eggs. She ^ didn't even mind cleaning up the spiUs o ff the floor ’ or bleaching their clothes to remove the Paas dye; < this was what motherhoodwas all about — quality time with her children. ■Easter was ajoyous day, filled with ruffles, lace, white shoes, and The Easter Egg Hunt. The only I problem was the rain. This did not daunt this young ,: mother’s enthusiasm; they hid the eggs inside. After the children were asleep in their cribs for the night, she began to clean up,the colored grass and candy wrappers. She lovingly looked at the cracked, crushed dyed eggs in the two baskets. She counted 1, 2, 3, 4, — 11. Where was that 12th egg? She accused her husband o f eating it; she searched the entire house to no avail. As she fell asleep that night, she reassured herself that there had on­ ly been 11 eggs in the carton — wrong. About 3 weeks later, her dog was barking at a magazine basket, she walked over and jumped up on the sofa because she kneW there was something dead in that basket. Finally, she bravely lifted the magazines to find that there were in­ deed 12 eggs in that dozen. The memory o f that 12th egg remained a constant reminder for many weeks to come. So, I hope you counted your eggs, found them aU, and returned them to the refrigerator quickly because I have some wonderful recipes to make use o f those hard boiled eggs. Creole Eggs 1 Tbs. Worcestershire 1 Tbs. chili powder Janice Meisner 10 boiled eggs White Sauce (See below.) 1 large onion 6 bell peppers 1 Tbs. butter 1 Tbs. sugar Saute onions, bell pepper in salt and pepper to taste 1 can tomatoes 1 can English peas bread crumbs butter. Add seasonings, drained tomatoes, and peas. Add white sauce. Butter casserole. Place layer ofquartered eggs, then layer o f sauce, alternating layers, ending with sauce. Top with bread crumbs and dots ofbutter. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. . 0^hite Sauce) 2 cups m ilk 4 Tbs. flour 4 Tbs. butter M elt butter in pan, add flour, stir, add m ilk slowly and stir until _thickened. Serves 8. DevUed Eggs Using 6 hard boiled eggs: Peel, slice in half, mash with 2 tsp. finely grated onion, Vi tsp. Dijon mustard, 3 ^ Tbs. mayonnaise or soft cream cheese, salt and pepper to taste, a few drops o f lemon juice, and 2~A drops Tabasco. Make these eggs special by adding one o f the follow ­ ing flavorings: 'A cup minced ham, shrimp, crab, lobster or top them, for a very special occasion, with black or red caviar. H urried C urried Eggs 6 Tbs. butter 8 hard boiled eggs 'A cup chopped green onion 3'A cups m ilk 'A cup flour 2 tsp. salt 4 tsp. curry powder % tsp. pepper Saute’ onion in butter. Remove from heat and stir in flour and curry until smooth, and graduaUy add milk, stirring until thickened. Add slic­ ed eggs and season with salt and pepper. Serve over rice or toast points. Serves 4. Shrim p and Eggs 2 Tbs. melted butter 1 cup canned or minced 6 hard boiled eggs, chopped shrimp fine 1 cup light cream 1 tsp. minced parsley salt and pepper to taste ‘4 tsp. dry mustard 'A cup grated cheese Add melted butter to chopped eggs with parsley and mustard. Add the shrimp and cream; m ix well. Add salt and pepper to taste. Pour in shallow baking dish and top with cheese. Bake in 450 degree oven until cheese melts and browns. Serves 4. Lagnalppe: If you suspect eggs are past their prime, put them in a bowl o f cold water. Fresh eggs w ill sink, but stale eggs w ill float. Oops: The recipe for yeast bread in last week’s paper was missing a key ingredient... 8 cups o f fIour. I hope this did not spoil anyone’s Easter feast. Thanks for pointing this out to me. Do you have a favorite recipe? Please send it along with your name and phone number and let me share it with our readers. I look forward to hearing from you. THE SOUTHERN COOK Box 551 Advance, N.C. 27006 Oak Grove Club Hears Poem The First Baptist Church o f Spencer was lhe setting Saturday, March 30, at 4 p.m. for the wedding o f Rachel Herbert Spillman to Harold Wayne Myers, both ofSalisbury. O f­ ficiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Franklin Myers. A program o f wedding music was presented by Wes Lockfaw, organist; and soloists, Elaine Foster o f Mocksville and Donald Herbert, bride’s brother o f Kannapolis. The Lord’s Prayer was sung during the ceremony. Thc bride, given in marriage by her sons; David and Eddie Spillman, wore a tea length gown o f ivory elegant lace over taffeta, designed with a Queen Ann neckline, fitted bodice and long fitted sleeves. Her skirt was full with a taffeta bow at the hip line. For her headpiece she chose a lace pill box hat with a spray o f pearls and iridescents. She carried acascade bouquet o f ivy and mauve roses. Her attendant was her daughter, Mrs. Kimberly Heafner, matron o f honor. Hayden Myers ofKem ersville was his brother’s best man. The bride is thc daughter o f Mrs. Florence Herbert o f Kannapolis and the late W illiam Herbert. She is employed at Davie Family Medical Center. . The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and M rs. Vestal M yers o f Mocksville. He- is employed by Allied Bendix Inc., Charlotte. Following ahoneymoon at Gatlin- burg, Tenn., the couple w ill be at home in Salisbury. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception in the couple’s honor was held at the Franklin Com­ munity Building. Mrs. Harold Wayne Myers ... was Rachel Herbert Spillman :; ! i. ■ t it . : »»l:* i* . O n e I n T e n W i l l G e t B r e a s t C a n c e r !i' :!iii By L ib Sain Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian Citizens met March 26 with 21 members and 16 visitors present. The president, John Frank Jarvis, called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. The Rev. Donald Funderburk, Oak Grove United^ Methodist Church mjnister, led in prayer. The_Davie County Senior Chorus entertained. Afterjme singing, James Summers gayethe devotion; Reading Matthew $-Vv.'" ■: '•>,. ,'•' : ': 1 28. He also read a poem, “ What Does The Resurrection Mean?” Louise Stroud, a member o f the ad­ visory group, gave a report on ,the May Fest which w ill be May 4, beginning at 10 a.m. at the senior center. M r. and Mrs. John Frank Jar­ vis were chosen as King and Queen to repreient the Christian Citizens at the May Fest. Abe JIow ard dismissed w ith prayer. / ,.,., , The nextmeetingwiU be A pril23. : <^-: i' Dr.Cudd It avalmbletospeak et no charge on the1ollowlng toplce: Carpa| Tunnel '/,Plnched Nerves W hiplash Nutrition >* pr. Paul Cudd Chi(opractic Body Building Ch(rop*actor Sports Injuries W efahtLoss Make arrangements by calling 634-2512 501 Wllkeaboro St._____________Mockavllle,KC By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record In 1991, breast cancer w ill be the number one killer o f women in the U.S. In Davie County in 1991, five women arc expected to die from the disease. These statistics and others were presented at a Breast Cancer Sym­ posium March 20 at Davie County Library. The symposium was spon­ sored by Davie County Hospital. Speakers were Davie surgeon Jef­ fry Kashuk, Malcolm Marks, a plastic surgeon at Noith Carolina Baptist Hospital, and Hyman Muss, an oncologist at North Carolina Bap­ tist Hospital. Kashuk, who recently joined the surgical staff at DCH, has a personal interest in breast cancer — his mater­ nal grandmother died from breast cancer, and his mother has had a masectomy. He said one in 10 women w ill develop breast cancer.* There is also a 1 percent chance men developing breast cancer. Women over 50 are in the high risk group, followed by women 40 and over whose mothers or sisters have had breast cancer, then women 35 and over who have had breast cancer. Also at risk are any women who have had another type o f cancer, and women who have breast cancer symptoms, which may include drainage, particularly bloody, from the nipple, any palpable abnormality that the woman notes, or a fam ily history that increases suspicion o f cancer. The most common symptom is no symptom, Kashuk said. The best methods o f detecting a cancer, which is painful in only 10 percent o f cases, are either self- examination or mammography. Kashuk said the best time for self- examination is when the phone bill comes, because Ma Bell never forgets. But even women who feel healthy, show no symptoms, and perform monthly self-examinations can have breast cancer. The disease can grow for two to 10 years before lumps are big enough to be felt. Most women first feel a lump when it’s about 5/8 inch in diameter. By that time, thc cancer has spread in 30 to 40 percent o f most cases. Mammograms can reveal lesions half that size. A woman should have her first mammogram between ages 35-39, then have one every one to two years from ages 4049. After 50, she should have one every year. Spme women with a family history ofbreast cancer begin having mammograms at an earlier age. Judy McBride, radiology director at DCH, said they havc been doing mammograms for six years. The cash cost is $50, $74 if insurance is filed. Anyone can call and schedule an ap­ pointment with no physician referral. The mammogram is not painful, Kashuk said. If a lump is found, needle aspira­ tion or biopsy is the next step. A sampling o f cells from the area is taken, cither by needle or biopsy, and looked at under a microscope. I f the lump proves to be just a fluid filled area, the fluid can be removed with a needle. Once the diagnosis ofbreast cancer is made, Kashuk said, the next step is to learn about the options. Thc key issue is to determine whether the tumor has spread into the lymph system, the system in the body that transports blood celb. I f there are no lymph npdes involved and the cancer is small, the patient has 90 percent chance-that they w on't die from the cancer. I f there are nodes involved but the cancer is big, their chance o f dying is 30 percent. I f there are one to three or more nodes in­ volved, their chance o f dying is 50 percent, and if more than three nodes are involved, there is an 80 percent chance they w ill die. The three methods o f removal o f a cancerous lump are: total or radical mastectomy; m odified radical mastectomy; and lumpectomy. Radical mastectomy, developed in 1894 by W illiam Haisted, involves removal o f the entire breast area, all muscles o f the chest wall, and all lymph nodes. Kashuk calls radical mastectomies the most disforming. They are usually recommended when several areas in the breast tissue have cancer or if the, tumor is big or has penetrated the chest wall. Radical mastectomy was<more widely used years ago when tumors were bigger. Now, because o f mammography, early detection is possible, and tumors found today are generally less than one inch in diameter. Modified radical mastectomy in­ volves removal o f the entire breast and lymph nodes,but chest muscles are preserved. It is also recommend­ ed for big tumors. Lumpectomy involves removal o f the cancer and some o f the normal tissue around it,a s well as a sampl­ ing ofthe lymph,nodes. It is recom­ mended if the caricer is small and shaUow. Becau8$ the majority of. early<'stages5 ^ t f i early sugical removal of the:htinp, m °st patients.„ „ .,. . i.;i$; '-' " ■ can be cured. Radiation is recommended follow­ ing lumpectomy. I f the lumpectomy is done without radiation, there is a 20 percent chance that there w ill be a regrowth o f cancer in where the lump was removed. I f radiation is done, there is a 95 percent chance the cancer won’t grow back. Chemotherapy Treatm ent Chemotherapy, which was once rccommended mainly for larger tumors and if lymph nodes were in­ volved, is now used for smaller tumors and no lymph node involve­ ment, Muss said. Different kinds o f drugs are used, usually in combina­ tion, and can be either injected or taken in pill form . It is recommend­ ed for almost all women who are pre­ menopausal. A fter menopause, Muss said, the benefits arc modest to none. Thc disadvantages o f chemotherapy are h air loss, vomiting, and low blood count, although Muss said many women never experience any o f those. “ Not everyone has side effects, and many have none. W e’re getting better and better at managing them,’’ Muss said. One o f the disadvantages ofbreast surgery is body image. Although the primary surgical goal is cure of the cancer. D r. M arks said, many women are concerned about the way they look foUowing surgery. Some of those opt for reconstruction. The most popular methods o f reconstruc­ tion involve the use o f prosthesis, or artificial breast. There are two methods to insertion o f a prosthesis. When a prosthesis is used, Marks said, a tissue expander, or empty pro­ sthesis with a valve is placed under the skin and muscle o f the mastec­ tomy site. Salt water is injected into the prosthesis once a week, until the tissues are stretched. Once that is done, a permanent prosthesis can be placed. It involved two operations and takes 8-10 weeks. *I*Z*T The other method, called TRAM ?; is used when there is not enougKg6od; skin and muscle already iti;$h4*' mastectomy site to supportNtt! prosthesis. I*{*J * A tummy tuck type incisiprv !sl, made below the belly button and ttf#* tissue it provides is used to make'aj breast, Marks said. I f there’s! nbl! enough tummy skin, it can be U kdrfj from the back. A prosthesis can tHqni be placcd. *SM**t The length o f time the 'pfoce|s! takes depends on circumstances. T ^o | patient may opt to have reconstruct' tion done initially at the tim e*o{* mastectomy, Marks said, depending t on thenature o f the cancer and tti< ’ patient’s attitude. However, there is ? no time lim it, and some patients wait ‘ 10 to 20 years before having the,' reconstructive surgery. , 1 The good news? Insurance wi.ll * cover the surgery. Marks said he fias * not yet come across an insuradcd* company that didn’t cover it. . < [ y ^ “ The main thing is that they kn 6 wr* it’s available. They should discuss* their options with a general surgecftt' and then w ith a plastic surgeon.;ft!s^ an elective thing, not something that has to be done, but most women that have it done feel very comfortable with it.” The cause o f breast cancer is not known. The estimated rate o f new patients with breast cancer in the U.S. is 175,000 for 1991. Patients with, breast cancer that has spread to other parts o f the body are not curable. On­ ly those who detect lumps early and receive treatment can hope for the future. ! ' Dr. Muss said, “ We can’t look'a' patient in the eye and tell them ‘You’re cured,’ and that is very' frustrating. We have a long ways to go in breast cancer therapy. V; “ Awareness and early detection are they keys.” - ,' DON’T MISS ELLENBURG’S ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 1 Choose lrum a wide selection ol seating, party dining groups, and m any occasional chairs anci tables in w icker and rattan. H U R R Y ! M o s t S a le P r i c e s e n d S a t u r d a y A p ril 1 4 th Hvni> 1 ink and Clark Casual collections ,ire> mar keU tH>wn as much as 20% l>t*u>w i:m vvei y(1 ay 46% discount! • Savu 10% on suloct Henry Link fooUroom furniture i» *tock! • Siivu on Lloyd Flan<1ors <tll v*otithm wlikor In stuck, l,iKu .111 <iddltlon<il 10% off uur u v oi y d.ty discount! ^-<T3j^ Whilu you rv in. y - i,j'l| iS^^^^ufev>L , - *i ant to look .♦» dllWU^iy5SS*'^^<*'$VVv^'iftitr >rx. t .^ W i5 ^ iiT ^ ^ w d S v ^ b -. <if our now v uOd | f P ! # ^ ^ ' ^ llnu> ,,,ku i .idv diittigu now I on our Lano A m«i r I c ,« *fc ‘ bh.i k ts i Co u n ; i y ( 7 0 4 } 8 7 3 - 2 9 0 0 1-40 8- Stiim uy Farm rtd A St<itosvllle MON SA1 . 9 :3 0 A.M. 5:30 P.M . H 0 Uot 5628 j stiituivlllu NC 2B677 I ' is DAVIE CpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-3D <x""Anike Barbel Tromp and John Fuller were united in mar­ riage Saturday, March 23, at 3 p.m. fdt'Parkway Presbyterian Church in ^Vinston-Salem. D r. Harold Fuller fcjfficiated at the double-ring ^ “ mony. ie bride is the daughter o f Mrs. ‘ Tromp o f Mocksville and 1 Tromp o f M iam i, Fla. She jis-“a- 'graduate o f Hollywood-Hills fHigh'.School and Guilford College T'w1th* a bachelor’s degree in special ‘‘education. She is employedas a ,'tdachcr for Mocksville Elementary !;Scfi6 ol and was named “ Teacher of IThe'.Year.” ;0^fhe bridegroom’s parents are Dr. jctid Mrs. Harold Fuller dfW inston- ,Sal"eni. He is a graduate o f R.J. |Reyndlds High School and the ;jTniversity o f North Carolina at ;,Gh^rlotte with a bachelor’s degree in ;3rchitecture. He is employed by •galloway, Johnson and Moore, PA, ''Witisfon-Salem. !--_:'A program o f wedding music was presented by Vaughn Thomas, organist; John Williams, soloist; and marimba soloist, Gloria Dempsey. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Candlelighters were the bride’s elementary school students. Beth Weithe was maid o f horior. Honorary attendants were: Leslie and Scott Efird, Suzanne and Donald Morton, Sue and Bob Ottley, Martha and Tommy Fuller, Ann and A1 Flassig, Mary Beth Fuller, Hal Fuller, Beth and David Frank, An­ drea and Scott Fuller, Hannah Bran­ son, Kent Lineberger, Sandy and Tony Markland, Teri and Dave Kessler, Jean and Steve Corliss, Diane and Bruce Barteld<, Beth and Jim Clarke, Kathy Pon tnd Jimmy Powell. Skipper Pond served best man. Ushering were Tommy ller, Scott Fuller, David Kessler id Bruce BarteIdt. Devon Fuller was a fl <er girl. Following a Hawaiian h eymoon, the couple w ill make their home in Farmingfon,. Guests From Germany Special guestsaltcnding from Gcr- m anywere the bride’s Godmother, M rs. Barbel Weithe, Klaus Weithe, M rs. Ingrid Kirchhof, Andreas Osterbde and Mrs. Klare Trompetter. Cake-Cutting Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s mother hosted a cake-cutting in the church fellowship hall for the 300 guests attending. The bridal party and wedding guests were invited to Brookstown Inn in Winston-Salem later in the evening for dancing and entertain­ ment. Hosts were Lore Trom p o f Farmington and Howard Trom p o f M iam i, Fla. Social Events • On Feb. 16, the bride-elect was honored at a pottery shower for out- of-town friends at the home o f her mother in Farmington, and co-hosted by Jean Corliss and Beth Frank. • Dreamn Barber, Karen Kirkpatrick and Sandy Grccne hosted a lingerie and linen shower tin Feb. 26 at the home o f M rs. Barber. • On March 5, a garden and tool shower was hosted by the Parkway Presbyterian Chtirch Circle 4. ' • A party honored thc couple on March 10 at thc home o f Gerda and Herbert Seeland o f Winston-Salem. Hosting the party were Gerda Seeland, Barbara Clapham, Helga Lowery and Gudrun DeW inter. • On March 16, a bridal luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club was hosted by Elizabeth M artin o f Mocksville. • Also on March 16, a kitchen shower a the home o f Carol Staph was co-hosted by Barbara Ijames alnd Sue Martin. • A rehearsal dinner on March 22 at Blazer Restaurant in Winston- Salem was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, D r. and Mrs. Harold Fuller, M g ti^M |w E P H z B u s h - J o h n s o n C o u p l e T o W e d M r. andM rs. Gene Bush ofCape Coral, Fla., announce the engagement o f their daughter, Lt. Laurie Elizabeth Bush to John Paul Johnson, son o f Mrs. Lorraine Johnson of Mocksville and the late Rev. Judge Johnson. The bride^lect is an active duty lieutenant in the United States A ir Force Nurse Corps.Johnson is a graduate of Davie High School and Gardner Webb College. He is employed as a civilian employee for the USAF. The couple was engaged New Year’s Day and w ill be married June 1 in Dayton, Ohio, where they plan to live at the W right Patterson A ir Force base. W h i t a k e r - C o r n a t z e r W e d d i n g I s M a y 4 M r. and Mrs. C .L. W hitaker o f Route 3, Mocksville, announcc the engagement o f their daughter, Donna Jane Whitaker, to M arty Jason Cor- natzer, son o f M r. and M rs. Pete Comatzer of Route 3, Advance. The wedding is planned for May 4 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. The bride^lect is a graduate o f Coral Springs High School, Florida. She is employed by Cracker Barrel o f Lexington. Comatzer is a graduate o f Davie High School. He is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. Freeze M icrow ave Popcorn Keeping microwave popcorn in thefreezer producesbigger kernels than i f it ’s kept at room temperature, reports the Institute o f Food Technologists in Chicago. MVKNWHKKH001 Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 Mrs. John Morgan Fuller ... was Anike Barbel Tromp \NDY CHARMIN PAPER TOWELS RUBBERMAID PRODUCTS _, M O W Q P fiN M ocksvilleD isiiscou nt (Formerly Langston's Outlet Store) Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville -f_ Variety Of ____ 7sf Quality Merchandiise At Reduced Prices | H New - Overstocked - Refused Orders 5 B Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-7; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday AQ S id lH S MUOM S lO d U 3M O ld S 13f1Q 0d d d l S S3SH O H QHIB f o r i t ! tidies white LEATHER TRIM Reg. 12.99 Lades white/navy 97 CHILDS 5-4whi cams 97 CHIUS 5-4 RAIN & STAIN REPELLENT w AHTLETIC SH0E WHITE SH0E RENEW S h o e S h o w Squlre Boone Plaza M-Th. 10-8; Fri. & Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6 & ’.:<-'■. ■’•• i •*'> - *> T A L K T O A S E C U R T T Y B A N K E R A B O U T •;' i;:.'tiii^V i/v i-k V :i.^'':-'-:i « . 'V..'.> ; .,v". -.V':.'l y-VV; .•: - - . v « :.' .• • t., 'Y-:V. -^; .!v-'.'v'v ' : -'-'^1";.:'.''";" ,. i;;''')N '-,-'^' MX.rfi<i :r';.iM-V7 '■■-.'!., ';'■’ ■ ' y-.-it W': ;h; '1^', ';./':- -':^ '.i 7 1 . ;. ’i;’ s. i<vy.':i'--.; vi> !.':’,'■ :,;■■',' M em berFDIC % % '/' C a U y o u r S e c u r it y B a n k e r a t: 6 3 4 -7 8 1 3 ^ r - ' T . - : j . " f / = 101 North Main Street ■'■■!, / 'f - j f Mocksville, NC ' : j b S ^ . - | ' -• ---T ..'T r= :'"kZi.., V 4 D ^ D A V ffi CO O NTY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH LR SD AY, A p ril 4,1991 • ‘ ^ r ^ - !x'^t- f' * ’S r ^ '- 'V '- 'j 'i' '* \- :- '-. „v . ’ '■- -'1.^--^ ■* V ' _ i'' ■' ■' ; . ; • - *! : Cornatzer N ew s b ^,'By D ottle Pdt(s ^ , nCornatzer Correspondent ^ j ^ Reviv8l services w ill. be held at 4om atzer Baptist Church April 3-7 v ^ a t 7:30 nightly with the Rev. Russell .^ G o rd o n as guest speaker. ^J ' The Comatzcr-Dulin ladies aux- ",\ iiiary w ill meet at the fire station v Tuesday, A pril 9,jtt 7:30,p.m. M Pearl Frye had retumed home from -rrDayie County Hospital last week but i( ,h a d ^o re-enter the hospital Friday {>a ..m onfing for treatment and remains a '^ ' ^atienKthere. Mrs.Flprence Starr has been mov- _ ed from Davie County Hospital to ^'.Autum n Care Rest Home. Grace '' Bamey and'Lucillc o f Lexington visited her lastThursday. M r. and M r \ Terry Davis and boys visited M r. and Mrs. Weldon Allen Saturday night. Visitors o f Carl Frye Iast week in­ cluded M r. and Mrs. Norman Smith, M r. and Mrs. L.G . Murphy, Nannie Lou Sparks, Margaret, Lucille, Eva, Dottie, Homer and Sharon Potts. Maxine Long visited Sarah Bailey Tuesday night and on Wednesday Juanita Lagle and Pauline Gregory visited her. Also James Canter and Carol PresnelI were recent visitors. Eva Potts visited Edith Livengood Sunday afternoon. M r. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended a gospel singing at Gospel Baptist Church Sunday night and afterwards they visited M r. and M rs. Gumey Williams. \ C o o l e e m e e C l u b G e t s L e t t e r : ^ " T h e ' Cooleemee S enior\itizens o f the Cooleemee H istorical ' *"'met March 25 at the First 6 aptist Association. "'J Church fellowship hall. \ Several trips were discussed. The meeting wascaUedto orderby Nan Powell was in charge o f the the president, after which the g ro u p \ program which was given by Nancy f;*'sang “ The Old Rugged Cross’ ’ and Hartman, Extension homemaker ^ P r o m G o w n i *%&w* W S A L E r OvBr 400 In Stock Sizes 3 thru 20 (Many 8's and10's) iM. ’ | “ The Christ o f The Cross.” 5 The roll call was answered by 40 members and one visitor. The chaplain gave the devotions on “ Debts I ’ll Never Get Paid.” Her text was taken from Romans 15:13, {!'* II Corinthians 4:14 and Luke 24:1-6. ! $ She also read a poem "Easter «'- M o m .” The president read a letter o f thanks from Lynn Rumley, a member $£ }>* b5 rf \% l£ B hi I% agent, on reducing hazardous pro­ ducts in the home. Everyone is asked to bring a well- filled basket to the next meeting on A pril 8. The meeting was adjourned by the singing o f the cIub song, after which prayer and thanks was given before the group went to the dining area for a meal o f a variety o f salads, desserts and drinks. W X II re p o rte r A n n G e n n a re lli m e e ts J u lia B a ity a t D a v ie A A R P m e e tin g . T e l e v i s i o n R e p o r t e r V i s i t s W i t h D a v i e A A R P M e m b e r s B r i d g e P l a y W i n d i n g D o w n X, The Davie Family YM CA Bridge- a-Rama is winding down for the 1990-91 year. W ith one month left to play, the following couples are leading their ! groups: Group I, Betty and Bill Hall, 17,400 points; Sally and Fred Crabb, 14,290 points. Group II, Beth Humphrey and Jackie Nicholson, 17,180 points; -Precyous Sales and Margaret Over­ cash, 14,870 points. - Group III, Mareola Crawford and Am y Myers, 15,060 points; Helen Crenshaw and Beulah Lee, 14,360 points. Group IV , Hazelanne Barber and Jane H ill, 14,940 points; Peg McLaughlin and Earlene Ferguson, " 14,750 points. Group V , yickie Fleming and Gigi M arion, 9,730 points; Linda Jordan and Cathy Gamer, 9,060 points. Players are urged to play their rounds on time and get their score sheets in for posting. A ll scores must be in by May 5. The final party w ill be on May 8 at the Davie Public Library. Players w ill be contacted soon regarding this event. A t a recent meeting o f the American Association ofRetired Per­ sons, the speaker was Ann Gen- narelli, newsperson on T V station W X II. Gennarelli talked about how d if­ ficult it was for her to enter the televi­ sion business, but how her pcr- sistance and her parents’ support made her goal attainable. She also told the group o f her day’s activities preparing for nightly broadcasts an­ choring the news with Rick Ammc. Amme describes her as enthusiastic about her work. She spends long hours putting together her stories for Healthwatch on the news at 6 p.m. She then shifts gears as a writer to an­ chor the news with him at 11 p.m. Viewers respond warmly to her, and she seemed so much like "the girl next door,” Amme said. Gennarelli answered many ques­ tions asked by members of the group, and she was presented a quilted wall hanging made by Julia Baity, club i Randy Joe W aller celebrates his i sixth birthday Saturday afternoon I a t the home o f his parents, T e rry i and Peggy W aller. There was an jK E aster egg hunt and all o f his fe friends enjoyed pUiying together. ^ T h e re were balloons hung in the » i trees and streamers in the den w ith gS “ H appy B irth d a y ” balloons. S< Refreshments o f pizza, potato & chips, dlps, p kkks and a big Easter *iB u n n y cake made by Ms m om . j^ Everyone enjoyed it and was given ^ a tr e a t bag when leaving. He is the 5&grandson o f Bob Cope o f yM ocksvlU e and M ary H a rris o f MCooleemee. His younger brother, $ J u s tin WaMer, helped with aU ofhis §new toys, especlaUy when he got a new bicycle. * $ m $ 9 l0.teripr Designs Inc *■ ‘ Accessories ,Window Treatments Bedding Ensembles SUk Trees & Plante Floor Coverings ' MinlBiinds , WaU Coverings S $ $ k- '^V'•''- V' '■'■■ '-'V'^(-'7^T-''■ %CharleneCo9ttdy J*nnUerCoaU B '? p A U U d A iS J 'P . y M K /v h ^ >1:/< ^ ':-'-'1'^'' 'v.-' W ^ % n ; . F W ; 9 r f l^ B ^ T s * - : ! * " Clemmons'Rd, Ckmmons,NC ^ ? ; 766-9918 F un C e n te r Hwy. 601 N. Mdcksvllle 634*4692 Fun Place For All Ages S P R IN G O P E N I N G T H IS F R ID A Y April 5 At 3:00 P.M. 18 Challenging Holes Of Mini-Golf PLUS Win Prizes For Most Holes In 1 . „ . „ ^ J You Can Win: Food,VldeO Games \Pizzas, Video Rentals BIRTHDAY PARTIES BY APPOINTMENT Spring Hours Friday & Saturday 3pm - 10pm Sunday 1pm - 8pm * n member. A short business meeting was held where the following topics were discussed. The tax aide program continues at the Senior Center in the Brock Building on Fridays until A pril 12 — free tax preparation for seniors. A van w ill be transporting persons to the opening exercises o f the Senior Games at Winston-Salem State University on April 24, leaving from the Brock Building at 7:30 a.m. and having lunch at K & W before return­ ing to Mocksville in the afternoon. Call Ruth Helderman at 634^611 for reservations. May 1 w ill be "s p irit” day in R aleigh and M ay 4 w ill be “ Mayfest” at the Brock Building for Davie County senior citizens. The King and Queen w ill be crowned. The A pril 10 speaker for AARP w ill be D r. Henry M iller, cardiologist from Winston-Salem. P r e - R e c ita l S a le D a n c e r ' s S t a t i o n D a n c e w e a r B o u t i q u e :> Summit Station Shopping Center 145 Jonestown Road, W inston-Salem A l l T A P S H O E S 1 5 % 0 F F ! = » « 8 i Leather Soles D A N S m X ^ Fashion leotards 10% OFF Entire Stock D a n s k i n F a s h i o n S p o r t s w e a r 1 0 % O F F H u r r y ! S a le E n d s A p ril 1 3 th Great Recital Giftsl Jewelry, music boxes, porcelain ballerinas and gymnasts, gym>- nastics leotards, T-shirts, sweat­ shirts, Starline batons, dance sta- tionary, tights, tutus, capir pants, ballet and gymnastics shoes HOURS: 3-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 3-8:00 p.m. Friday 1-6:00 p.m. Saturday 919-659-0S96 Vogler's Studio of Dan<e W E S T E R N S T E E R G e t M o r e W i t h D a l e E a r n h a r d t Winners Get your card and get more at Wcstcm Steerl rj, rrrijUinl Bu>er rrogrB* AvsiUMefor • timticd timeon!y. Get i free "Dtie Gamhinh't Winncn Circle" Frequent, Buycn Cud with your flnt purchiie of uiy Dale Eamhsrdt'i Winnen Circle iteak meal. G e t a F R E E E a r n h a r d t p o s t e r ! Witfi your iecond purduie of uy D*lc Eanhvdt'i Winncn Circk iteik raeti. G e t a n o t h e r F R E E E a r n h a r d t p o s t e r ! Wi* your fourth purchue ofuy Me Eunhvdl’i Wiwn Circk iie* oKiL G e t a F R E E • E a r n h a r d t B a s e b a ll C a p ! ; . With your iUuh DaU EimhinU'i Winnen Circle iu*k meat. 4 G e t a F R E E s t e a k m e a l! G e t a F R E E l i m i t e d e d i t i o n E a r n h a r d t p r i n t , s ig n e d b y t h e a r t is t ! * Withyourei^UiD^Bwfanta'iWfnncnCirckuukmMl > ■: ■ ;• WmrrtS*^i^kmUmli r'j 'A j) yisiv > ; vi o , American Express Cards Welcome O llic ia l R e s ta u ra n t 01 A m e r ic a ’ s f#1 R a c in g T e a m < AvaUebWetpartk^#Une Wedeni Ste*r ; :yV-'; -i’^^’' r.* ’ ^f^^*^^,^*> ***1^**:; ;^:V^A:v';i y: i'- /. 1580 YadkinvUle Road MocksvUfc; NC 27028 : ; : ; ; . . a ) W i ^ 4 : u A s i i - j ________ ciwiwsw .'.„...,',... STEER Femily Reslaurant a r ^ ....... --'|* - f;. B |Im afM.! w t DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORP, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-5D Fork Club Elects King, Queen By M argaret Potts Club Reporter The Fork Senior Citizens Club mct March 27 at thc civic ccntcr with 27 mcmbcrs prcscnt, along w ith two visitors and onc ncw member — Helen Bryant. A lunch was served at 11:30. The president, Monroe Johnson, called the meeting to order. Margaret PottS called roll and read minutes o f the last meeting. Sadie Rice had charge o f the devo­ tions and told about upcoming events, including the May 4 festival. Betty and Carl Grissom were elected to represent Fork as Queen and King at the May Festival. The treasurer’s report was given by G .L. Owens. The sunshine report was given by Maxine C orrell and “ Happy Birthday" was sungto three members — Bemice Hinkle, Frances Jarvis, and Carl Grissom. Door prizes were won by Vivian Bames and David Hendrix. Cover-all bingo was played with Helen Gustav- son winning the cake donated by Maxine Correll. Kemp Barnhardt w ill bring bingo prizes for April. The group was entertained with Louise Stroud at the piano, and she read poetry and played music she had composed. The club meets the fourth Wednes­ day in each month w ith a covered- dish meal. Mocksville Couple Has Daughter 5 B e e d e - S c o t t C o u p l e T o M a r r y \ • M r. and Mrs. Donald W . Bcedc ofSarasota, Fla., announce the engage- j " ment o f their daughter, Donna Lynette, to David H ill Scott, son o f M r. ] and Mrs. Wayne Scott o f Advance. _ ’ I The bride-elect graduated in 1982 from Sarasota High School and » graduated in 1986 from Florida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. She is 5 Imbloyed by Campus Crusade for Christ at the University o f Southern < Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Miss. She is a member o f Kappa Delta sorority « $nd Grace Baptist Church. _ * "The bridegroom-elect graduated in 1983 from Davie High School. He 1 was the state champion Lincoln Douglas Debater in his junior and semor 5 'years. He also won the State Mock Court contest his senior yearin high ; ;s6 hool. He graduated in 1987 from the University ofN orth Carolina with <. , a dcgree in speech communication and Eastern European studies. After a 1 !"year o f mission work in Poland and Yugoslavia, he joined the staff o f Cam- * pus Crusade for Christ. He has worked as the President’s personal assis- ' tant and was responsible for producing the Jews film in three ethnic <■ ,languages in Russia. He is assigned to the campus o f Southwest Texas ' ',University, San Marcos, Texas. * i , The wedding w ill take place May 25 in Sarasota, Fla. i, ---- L a w s o n - S i d d e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Betty Witherspoon ofM ocksville announces the engagement ofher daughter, Cynthia “ Cindy” Ann Lawson to Gary Wayne Sidden, son o f M r. and M rs. Gray Sidden o f Route 6 , MocksvUlc. Ms. Lawson is also the stepdaughter o f the late W illiam Witherspoon. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 15, at Gospel Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a rising senior at Davie High School. Sidden is self-employed. Four Comers News M r. and Mrs. Tim othy R. Vest of Mocksville announce the birth o f their first childi a daughter, Annika Rae/ on March 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. M aternal grandparents are Waltraud and W oIf-Dieter Blaschkc of West Germany. Paternal grandparents are Linda Howard ofRoute 3, MocksviUe and Eugene VestofFarmington. Paternal great-grandparents are Pauline Carter Shank o f Advance and Ophelia Vest o f Clemmons. By M arle W hite Four Corner Correspondent M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr, spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting their son Gene who underwent bypass heart surgery recently. He is slowly improving. M r. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Mrs. Bcrtice Smith Sunday night. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Kenny Smith fam ily who lost a brother recently in Colorado. Mrs.'Johnsie Shelton was Easter Sunday dinner guest o f M rs. Sarah Owings. Those enjoying a delicious Easter dinner with M rs. Robert Craft in Winston-Salem werc M r. and Mrs. Joe White and M ark, M r. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, M r. and M rs. Grady Beck, Mrs. W ill Beck, M rs. Joe Harpe, M r. and M rs. B illy Shelton, Debbie, Ericka and Payton Triplett, Denise and Christopher Shore, M r. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Fleeta May, M r. and M rs. Terry Craft, and M r. and Mrs. Doug H ill and children. Teresa and Abby Ferguson o f Florida have moved to our community. V K u b y ’ s 1 Wedding Gown$ Sale Priced $99-$250 (approx. 30 left) Over 400 In stock Under •600 Slzes 6 thru 22 108 S. Main St. 636-8191 & -'"»■•; & ,,«‘ . l <9K $: II i * .A*j*c4,V.<; Mattress & Box Springs SAVE THIS WEEK Zenith 31” Direct View Good Thls Week ONLY! All On Sale!BOTH PIECES352 C oll *EXTRA* Bring A Friend And Save! 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Slmller to Illustration China - Table & 6 Chairs Now Only$98995 BUY THE PAIR & SAVE •3-Wash 1 Rinse Temp. •3-Waler Level Reg.Cyde •PemwwtPrw •Knit 1 Micete Both Washer & Dryer , »599°°Plus Tax We Have A Large Selection Of Reclining Sofas & Loveseats All Upholstered Furniture 30% Off Thls Week Only SEE: Movies Country Music .Sports Complete Satellite System Using Quality Equipment WAS »2695°° NOW *2195°° ___________Cow>tet> a toiUHrt__________ 25” 27” Remote Control Sentry 11 System III Extra 9 Months On LaborWarranty Come Hear Zenlth’s New B o seS o u n d S y stem Hear The Bose — Heat The Bose fi~IIc + : i r ~ ^Musle< L tiiil k - J M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , l n c .TERMS ^ * ^ W T m r 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 5 9 Court Squure Mo<l(sville, NC 634-5812 We Servi<e What We Sell 6D^DAVlE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,Aprll 4, 1991 Native Dogwood Trees Falling ToSpreadingFungus ii' By Kfm E. T ripp NCSU Arboretum Therc has bccn n grcat deal o f publicity about a discasc affccting Comusflorida, our native flowering dogwood. Dogwood anthracnosc, or "7dogwood blight, is a fungus that 1 causes widespread deteriora*ion and • "eventual death o f nowering dogwood ''trees. In certain regions the disease has • spread rapidly among wild dogwood ’ ' populations, which have shown no '■'• tosistance to the fungus. As a result - our wild populations o f flowering •; dogwood are beginning to be 'decimated in the western parts of • North Carolina. The fungus has also killed many ■ dogwood trees in landscapes and ’ gardens, in addition to the wild • 'pIants. This widespread susceptibili- 'ty has led to great concern for the continued existence and use o f flowering dogwood in residential and landscape settings. • W ill our trees in parks, gardens, • lawns and other public spaces sur­ vive? Should we continue to plant flowering dogwood in these settings ; since it is so susceptible? These are • the important questions we face. ■ In the late 1970s and early l980s, ^ it became apparent that many flower- i ing dogwoods were deteriorating and .' investigations identified dogwood an- ; thracnosc fungus as the culprit. ; This fungus spreads and is pro- ; moted when conditions are cool and damp — when there is little oppor­ tunity for leaves and roots to dry out ; following moist or wet weather and ' when the temperature doesn’t rise in­ to the 90s for long. . -The mountains o f North Carolina and the Southeast, where morning fog lingers, rainfall is generally regular and summer temperatures are rarely extreme, are unfortunately a prime area for this fungus. However, research has shown that dogwood anthracnose is greatly in­ hibited by temperatures over 95 degrees F. For this reason flowering dogwoods in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain regions are in much less danger o f succumbing to the kind o f general susceptibility to the disease ■ that has occurred in cooler regions. In fact, there have been no observa­ tions o f dogwood anthracnose on 'flowering dogwood plantings in the .landscapes o f the eastem or central parts o f North Carolina. Should we continue to plant flowering dogwood in our land­ scapes? This is a question that has many answers. In areas where climactic conditions are not favorable for the anthracnose fungus, like the Piedmont and Coastal Plain, flower­ ing dogwood can still make a viable landscape tree, but only when nursery-grown trees are used! Trees grown at nurseries w ill be free ofdogwood anthracnose, while trees collected from the wild probably carry the fungus and could infect areas that were not previously in danger. In areas where thc climate is conducive to thc fungus, it is a good idca to considcrplanting some o f thc resistant types o f dogwoods. You can recognizc dogwood an­ thracnose as small, purpIe-edged spols on leaves or larger tan blotches that may expand to kill thc whole leaf. Sprouts along the main stcm may become infected and die back, leading to canker on the trunk and branches. Leaves may remain attach­ ed to their stems through the winter and following storms. The tree deteriorates — whole branches die and canker is visible on the trunk — and eventually dies. Unfortunately, the initial symptoms also appear with other diseases. But if you see them all in concert and your flow ering dogwood is deteriorating, chances are good that it’s due to dogwood anthracnose. How can we help our flowering dogwoods? Thc key is to keep them in good light, with maximum air cir­ culation and in well-drained soil. Limb up surrounding large trees and remove large limbs from around your flowering dogwoods to max­ imize air flow and light. Don’t use overhead sprinklers nearyour flower­ ing dogwoods. D o n ’t bring dogwoods collected from the wild on­ to the property or mulch with humus and leaf matter from the woods. The fungus may be carried on either the wild dogwoods or the humus and leaf matter. It is important to keep from injur­ ing a dogwood's bark and trunk because these injury sites are easy places for the fungus to infect a tree. Therefore keep wecd-eaters and lawn mowers away from tree trunks (a good idea for all trees). On thc other hand, the fact that we have so many plantings o f flowering dogwood to protect argues that we could diversify and select other dogwoods for our landscapes. There are a number o f other types o f dogwoods equally as beautiful and far less susceptible to discasc than flowering dogwood that arc fantastic landscape plants. Cornus Kousa, the Kousa dogwood, has beautiful large white flower bracts like thc flowering dogwood and unusual strawberrylike fruits. Kousa dogwood is an Asian native and is an excellent substitute for flowering dogwood. It flowers like the native flowering dogwood although a bit later in the spring. Kousa dogwood's large flower bracts are pointed instead o f blunt-ended, which adds an elegant note to thc garden. Cornus controversa, the giant dogwood, is a native o f Japan that Morris Hew M inister Here Russell Morris is thc new minister at Cooleemee Church o f God, N.C. 801. A native of ■ Marion, Morris had served in ! Church o f God ; churches in Gastonia and : Clyde. He earned a • b a c h e lo r’ s " degree from i! C o v in g to n i Seminary in M o rris Rossvillc, Ga., and is working on a master’s degree from the Church of God School o f Theology in Cleveland, Tenn. He has a w ife, Wanda, and a they have a daughter, Nichole, 13. “ We’re excited about being in the area and are looking forward to working in thc community,” he said. The Cooleemee Church o f God has about 70 members. Helderman In P ageant M iss Janet Helderman w ill represent Davie County in the “ 1991 M iss Statesville/Do­ gwood Queen o f the Carolinas” Beauty Pageant on A pril 13 at Auditorium. H eld e rm an Helderman w ill bejudged on beau­ ty, poise, talent (She w ill perform a jazz number choreographed by herself.) and interviews with the also has rcsistancc to dogwood an- thracnosc. This is an incredible dogwood that deserves far greater at­ tention than it has received to date. The branching habit o f this tree is very similar to that o f the native flowering dogwood and shows that lovely horizontal arching. Although it docs not have thc large showy bracts o f the Kousa or flowering dogwoods, the numerous, small flowers arc a beautiful crcamy white and cover thc tree in May and Jurte. Giant dogwood grows quite rapid­ ly and gcts larger than flowering dogwood, reaching 3fr45 feet in cultivation. It has no diseases or in­ sect problems and is very well adapted to most urban conditions in thc Southeast, although it is not drought stress tolerant. A mature judges. The winner o f this competition w ill go on to the 1992 Miss North Carolina pageant. Helderman is a Junior at Western Carolina University majoring in business management with a minor in fashion merchandising. She works summers at B B & T on Gaither Street to help pay her way through college. She resides at 316 Tot St., Mocksville, with her mother, Ruth C. Helderman, and brother, John Richard, who is a freshman at N.C. State University. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM^4wvlng Davle County With; LocalNew8 ^Sport8 Reports - School Lunch Menu - BlrthdayClub • Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at9:05 am. Call 634-wDSL (634-9375)tobuy, giant dogwood in full flbw cr is a breath-taking sight. Another resistant dogwood that adds a new element to the landscape is our native Comus altemlfolia, the pagoda dogwood. This is a small trce, with a beautiful horizontal bran­ ching habit. The flowers are not as showy as thc other dogwoods mentioned, but they arc attractive and ornamental enough to be o f value in the landscape. The fruits of pagoda dogwoods arc one of its most interesting characteristics. They arc first noticeable as green-red berries, and turn a handsome bluc- black at maturity. The Kousa, giant and pagoda dogwoods are beautiful additions to any landscape regardless o f a need to replacc flowering dogwood. Dogwood anthracnosc has had a significant impact on our flowering dogwoods in cool, wct areas, We can safeguard our flowering dogwood trccs by continuing to plant nurscry- grown stock in arcas like the Pied­ mont and Coastal Plain and by pro­ viding trccs w ith good light, max­ imum air circulationand well-drained soils. We can also bring diversity to our landscapes and avoid dogwood an­ thracnosc by planting other species of dogwood that are resistant to thc fungus. Kousa, giant and.pagoda dogwoods are three beautiful dogwoods w ith showy flowering displays that cannot only survive and flourish in spite o f this disease, but w ill also bring a sophisticated new beauty to our gardens and landscapes. Tiie NCSU Arboretum is locatcclon ■ Beryl Road near the intersection of Hillsborough Street and Blue Ridge Road and is open to the public from 8 a.m.to 8 p.m. daily. The arboretum is a teaching, research and outreach facility of North Crolina State University, pro­ moting newand useful plants f6rthe Southeastern landscape. It is aLs'o a pubiic garden, featuring a white garden, a pool garden, a Japanese garden, a mixed shrub border, model home gardens and 450feet of peren­ nial border. _'",' Admission isfree. Call 737-7641 for more information, or to leam about becoming a Friend of the NCSUArboretum. Kim Tripp is the membership coor­ dinator ofthe NCSU Arboretum. sell, giveaway Items.12*llnnp __ 5h**i6%_____Miew* WU <tmUAlitrn D* >*»*«■« Wn* im t «* W. lwan * 1 lttM CALEB — A PRINCE OF JUDAHl CALEB WA5 WE 50N OF JEPWUNNEH W E KENIZZITE AND W E ELDER BROTHER OF OW- NIEL. (NUM.32=2, J05H. 15:17) ^e ASSUMED WE HEAD OF A FAMER'S MOUSE OP THE TRIBE OF JUDAH WHICH MADE HIM ONE OF WE EARD/ PRINCES lN WETWELVE TRIBES OF ISRAEL! HE WAS ONE OF W E 12 MEN MOSES SENT TO SPY OUT THE ''PffOMISED LAND"AND ONE OF W E 2 MEN WHO CAME BACK AND A6REED WTW JEHOVAH THAT THEY 5H0ULD TAKE W E LAND! FOR WAT, HE WAS ALLOWED N WE LAND -JOSHUA AND HE WERE WE ONLY ONES WHO HAD ESCAPED FROM EGYPT TO MAKE lT TO W E PROM­ ISED LAND! AFTER WE CONQUEST CALEB ASKED JOSMUA FOR HEBRON (JOSR14:6-13)AND JOSHUA BLESSED CALEB AND GAVE IT TO HIM — OF COURSE CALEB HAD TO KICK AWIBE OF SIANTS, WHO WERE LIVING THERE, OUT OF TOWN, BEFORE HE AND HIS PEOPLE COULD MOVE INt AND H 6 BROTHER OTWNIEL HAD TO DO W E SAAAE WITH W E TOWN OF DEBlR (J0SH.15:15-19). ^ SAVE WIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlRe, N.C. • 2702« Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLINGC0., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Cuatam .Mend . DepotMreet MockavUte, N.C. 2702» Phone 634-2126 DtaGGitiS ifL p ^ m rSiHl F*bricetlng,. CommefcUI «nd lnduilrlil 122 WitkMboroSt. Mock*vlHt, N.C. 2702« «34-2379 : Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDanlel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesbofo 8lreet MockavMe,N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2141 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnviUe Road Mockavllto, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER *PALLETC0. Route 6, Bo* 153 MocksvMe, N.C. 2702« Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiU$y Pesi Control Service 'S*vJcuForOnr28Yttrt' LocaHy Ownwt 4 Opwilsd •RestdentlsI '*Commerclsl •Industrial ‘Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Roquesi’ Mockevllle 634-5600 MARTIN HARDWARE &GENERALMDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooode, Qrocertes end FertUtasr DepotWreel MocksvMs, N.C. 2702« Phone634-2128 Eaton FuneralHome 326 NorthMain Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 - X " ; V t i y*h;. CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 162SheekStreet Moeksvl*e, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0C 0., INC. In the HiMsdale Community Route 1 Advance,N.C.27006 Phone 998-8193 v ■',;’;:•'■': 'V;'':'^v,jy^$!.5v,V. '<'->;t'3 (. > •; FULLERWELDING &FABRICAT0RS Hwy. 601 8 P.O. Box 821 ,Mdckevllto,N.C. 634-3712 X — Attend The Church Of Your Choice%- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jV ^ ^ > ^ ^ & ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991^D ; Mrs. Gay S. Berrier ‘"■■" Mrs. Gay Shcek Berrier, 63, ofR t. " 7, Mocksvillc, died Friday, March 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital ; "after being in declining health. ':‘ She was bom Sept. 4, 1927, in ! Davie County, daughter o f Ellcrbce ' *Cash Sheek o f Autumn Care o f ',.Mocksville and the late Harry G. ‘ ' Sheek. She was a member o f Con- ',cord United Methodist Church. ' ^ Survivors include: her husband, Samuel P. Berrier o f the home; two , daughters, M rs. Renee B. Nail and ‘ Mrs. Kathy B. Junker, both o f ‘ Mocksville; six grandchildren; one *sister, Jane Crotts ofM ocksvilIe; and four brothers, John Sheek o f Lex- ''irigton, Jim Sheek o f Mocksville, Gilbert Sheek o f Charlotte and Alton „ ,.Sbeek. ' She was preceded in death by a ;■ sister, V irginia S. Boger. • Funeral services were Sunday, •: March 31, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel • .conducted by the Revs. M ark Den- • ton and Leland Richardson, with ! burial at Concord United Methodist ; Church cemetery. ; Memorials may be made to Con- • cord United Methodist Church, Rt. ' 7, M ocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Tom M. Jones M r. Tom M . Jones, 90, o f East Bend, died Wednesday, March 27, at the Yadkin Nursing Center. He was bom May 1, 1900, in Davie County to the late John and Nancy Baker Jones. He was a farmer and a member of the East Bend Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ida Huffman Jones. Surviving are: his son, Robert Lee Jones o f East Bend; a daughter, Hazel Jones Spillman o f Yadkinville; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Friday, March 29, at the H uff Funerai Home Chapel in East Bend by the Rev. David Brown. Burial was , in the Courtney Baptist Church ! cemetery. Memorials may be made to the , Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery Fund,Route5,Box429,M ocksville, : N.C. 27028. Miss Effie V. Graves Lewis R. Gibson Miss Effie Viola Graves, 69, of W inston-Salem, died Saturday, March 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Miss Graves was born in Davie County on July 19, 1921, the daughter o f M rs. Lelia Ratledge Graves, o f the home, and the late Charlie Lee Graves. She was a member o f ShattaIon Church o f Christ and had retired from Hanes Knitting after 40 years o f service. Surviving, in addition to her mother, is a sister, M rs. Mable G. Needham o f Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Monday, April 1, at Voglcr and Sons Main Street Chapel with M r. C. Ermal Allen officiating. Interment follow­ ed in Woodland Cemetery. Archie Morris M r. A rchie M o rris, 88 , o f Oakwood Knoll Nursing Home of Kemersville, died Sunday, March 31, at the nursing home. He had been in declining health for three years. He was bom Feb. 12, 1903, in Mocksville. He had worked at Parkdale M ills. He served in the U.S. Arm y in World W ar I. He was married Dec. 15, 1928, to Ethel Linthicum, who dicd Oct. 20, 1981. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were schedul­ ed forWednesday, A pril 3, at 3 p.m. in HoUyhiU Memorial Park Cemetety in Thomasville, officiated by the Rev. David Emery. Burial followed in the church cemetery. M r. Lewis R. Gibson, 76, ofRoutc 4, Mocksville, died Tuesday, April 2, at Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health for six months. He was born June 24, 1914, in Marion to the latc Norman and Josie Gibson. He was retired from the Town o f Mocksville and was a member o f Hardison United Methodist Church. He served in the U.S. Army in World War Q as a paratrooper with the 82nd Airborne Division. Surviving are: his wife o f the home, Johnsie B. Gibson; two daughters, Hazel Arrington o f CHarlottc and Evelyn England o f Hickory; two sons, Dewey Gibson o f Shelby and Arvin Gibson o f Marion; one stepdaughter, Judy Paige o f M ocksville; three stepsons, B ill Davis ofM ocksvilIe, Emest “ Butch" Russell ofRoaring River, and Harold “ Buddy” Russell ofGastonia; seven grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren; five stepgrand- children; four sisters, Ollie Evans o f Mocksville, Nora Hurt ofTennessee, Georgia Couch o f Marion and Della Queens ofM arion; and several nieces and nephews. The fam ily w ill receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel Wednesday, A pril 3, from 7-9 p.m. Funeral services w ill be held Thursday, A pril 4, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home with burial in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery. The Revs. Joe Collins and Alton Fit­ zgerald w ill be officiating. Memorials may be made to the American Lung Association. Bramlet W. LayeIl M r. Bramlet Watson LayeIl, 86 , of 4335 Farris Road, Winston-Salem died Monday, A pril 1. He was born March 7, 1905, in Surry County to Joseph A. and Ida Norman LayeIl. He spent most ofhis life in Forsyth County; was a retired farmer; a member o f' M t. Carmel United M ethodist Church; and was a member o f M t. Carmel United Methodist Church Senior Citizens. He is survived by: four daughters, Ruth Goforth o f Winston-Salem, Alice Ellis and Alvia Owens, both o f Advance and Brenda Stitz o f Greensboro; two sons, Ezra Layell o f Durham and John Layell o f Advance; 10 grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren; and one sister, Miss Verlie Layell o f Winston-Salem. Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, A pril 3, at M t. Carm el United M ethodist Church by the Rev. Steven E. Kerhoulas with burial in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to M t. Carmel United Methodist Church Recreation Building Fund. A p r i l 1 0 P r o g r a m T o O u t l i n e S o c i a l S e c u r i t y P r o g r a m s -y.- , / Extending a helping hand to low- incomc elderly and blind persons and to individuals o f all ages with disabilities has long been a goal o f thc Social Security Adm inistration (SSA). In keeping with this goal, SSA recently made 25 grants to groups and organizations throughout the country' to conduct Supplemental Security Income (SSI) outreach demonstration projects. The grant ftinds were appropriated by Congress specifically for such projects. A workshop conducted by Lillian Hatley is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. 1 A pril 10 at the Davie County Senior Center, lower level, Brock Building. “ There’s a lot o f people who qualify for this and don’t know it,’’ said center director, Ruth Hclderman. The purpose o f the projects is to- put in place a community network to help identify peoplew ho may be Mrs. Flora W. Doub ! M rs. Flora W amer Doub, 91, of , Pfafftown, form erly o f Styers Ferry : Road, Clemmons, died Saturday, ; March 30, at Forsyth Memorial ; Hospital. ; She was bom Jan. 25, 1900, a , daughter o f the late Calvin A . and j Emma Joyner Wamer. ; M rs. Doub was married to M r. ; Ernest Richard Doub on June 18, • 1921. M r. Doub preceded her in ■ death Dec. 9, 1988. < She was also preceded in death by i a son, M r. Jimmie Doub. '. M rs. Doub was a lifetime member ‘ o f the Concord United Methodist \ Church. ; She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. ; Frances D . Myers o f Clemmons; a • son, M r. H arold L . Doub of ; M ocksville; 10 grandchildren; 12 5 great-grandchildren; and a sister, j M rs. Jennie Chitty o f Clemmons. < Funeral services were at the Con- •■ cord United Methodist Church Tues- < day, A p ril 2, conducted by the Rev. ’ Jasper Boyd. Burial was in the church I cemetery. ; Roger V. Lawrence • M r. Roger Vemon Lawrence, 69, ; ofRoute 12, Lexington, died Sunday, ; March 31, at his home. ; He was bom A pril 2, 1921, in ‘ Winston-Salem to Eugene Edward ‘ and Lalar McGee Lawrence. 1 M r. Lawrence was a member of 1 the M idw ay United Methodist •; Church, a charter member o f the \ M idway Volunteer Fire Department, | and a veteran ofW orld War II, serv- i ing in the United States Navy. 1 $ fr. Lawrence was preceded in ', death by his wife, Evelyn "K it” ', Scott Lawrence. ', Surviving are: two daughters, Bar- ; bara Lawrence o f Freehold, N.J., : M rs. Susan Lawrence Googe ofM id- ; way; one son, Edward Lawrence of ; Sophia; seven grandchildren; his «mother o f Midway; two brothers, > Harold Lawrence ofWinston-Salem > and Thurm ond Lawrence o f i M pcksville. I; funeral services were Tuesday, : A pril 2, at Midway United Methodist i Church by the Revs. Dwight Pyatt, • Roger Vest and Hollis Youngblood. ; B urial followed in thc church ', cemetery. £ Memorials may be made to the nM idway United Methodist Church ; Repair Fund. Mrs. Opal M. Brown Mrs. Opal M artin Brown, 85, of Yadkinville, died Thursday, March 28, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. She was bom in Yadkin County to M r. and M rs. U .A . Martin. She was a member o f South Oak Ridge Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Muncey Brown. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. Marlene Kinney ofRaleigh; one son, Ralph (Butch) Sprinkle o f Myrtle Beach, S.C.; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and two brothers, Elton M artin o f Yadkinville and Dewey M artin o f Mocksville. Funeral services were Saturday, March 30, at the South Oak Ridge Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Phil Beevers. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Mamie C. Frazier. M rs. Mamie Copley Frazier, 96, ofBoonviUe died Sunday, March 31, at the home o f her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Craver. She was bom in Yadkin County Ju­ ly 24,1895, the daughter o f Jim apd Caroline Copley. She was the oldest living member o f the Boonville Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Tyre J. Frazier on Feb. 24, 1966, and a son, Julius A. Frazier, Oct. 21, 1985. She is survived by: one son, Jim Frazier ofBoonviUe; two daughters, Nellie Craver ofBoonviUe and Ellen Schultz o f Waynesboro, Va.; 19 grandchildren; six great­ grandchildren; and a sister, Annie W illiam s o f Advance. Funeral services were Tuesday, A p ril 2, at Boonville Baptist Church by the Rev. Larry Thompson. Burial was in the Boonville Cemetery. Miss Eva Cranfill Miss Eva CranfiU, 93, o f Courtney 1 died Monday, A pril 1, at the Yadkin | Nursing Care.Center in Yadkinville. She was born Dec. l0, 1897, to | Isaac Judson and Effie Crarifill. M iss CranfiU was a retired school I teacher. She taught for 37 years. She was educated at Columbia Universi­ ty, where she received her master’s | degree. She was preceded in death by one | brother, Loren R. Cranfili Sr. Survivors include: one sister, Luna I Sutphin o f Courtney; two nephews, Loren R. Cranfill Jr. and Albert Sut­ phin, both o f Courtney; one niece, Carolyn Boger ofFarmington; three | great-nephews and one great niecc. Miss Cranfill was a member o f| Courtney Baptist Church w herc[ graveside services w ill be conducted Friday, A pril 5, at 2 p.m, by the Revs. J.C. Shore and V incent| Young. Memoriato may be made to Court­ ney Baptist Church, Rt. 5, | M ocksville, N.C. 27028. x Maurice M. Munday Maurice Marion Munday, 52, o f China Grove died Sunday, March 31, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. He had been disabled for 14 ycars, but death was unexpected. The funeral was Tuesday, April 2, at South China Grove Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Derald Adams. Burial was in West Law nM em orialP ark. Bom Sept. 15,1938, in Alexander County, Munday was a son ofRobert and Beulah Childers Munday ofKan- napolis. Educated in the Kannapolis city schools, he was a member o f South China Grove Baptist Church, where he was a deacon. In addition to his parents, he is sur­ vived by: his wife, Trudy Troutman Munday; two brothers, Leonard Munday o f Advance and Kenneth Munday o f Kannapolis; and two sisters, Lucille Roland o f Duncan, S.C ., and Jo Ann Johnson o f M ocksville. C a U i n g A U G a r d e n e r s a n d L a n d s c a p e r $e e e e Annualsn*lOf*69TPeckOft. * 9 M )iui Perennial*HttCX4e*1'4tekOr * I S * ffh i Wooden Poreh SwingsUfl**wd * 2 4 * * .. Hanging FtowerBaakete ‘• ” h * V*getaMe Ptante < 2 * f lm .<kTWtafc W ^ B | j t t i b o t t & 2 M » t f A S B ~ „ V < H p .____R O S E S J j r < y t J < ^ Mufch Whlto Rock Pln9 N**dtos Mortar Send Rtver S*rttf White Stnd Top Soil Brick Ch!pa Straw WE e n w iii Alto H*tur1ng: M*VY<.M w Sh<pmwil 0# H ouu Pi*n1a '*"Z M .L tr y V vktyO tH *t» '4 * M *' ■ t»ge VariMy O Anntult > i v m . and Pminnkls 'I*V W .Shrubi '* "Z H .Fiowv Swds ' i * r n O fW Sw di •tWVM.Gwden Se#d8 V H VW M M P/*nrt fTriys 4 Hat>) Ftnituv F O U R S E A S O N S J11ncllon ol Hwys. 6011601 al "Greaay Corner" Soulh o( Mockivllle ■ Nwni **4ey rtn Wr t| f ■•■• • • p.*. (704)2M4I00 COUPON il|*OfflAnyi16**OiMore iRuich*eAl J|Fow8ewmee eligible for SSI and to help them app­ ly for benefits. Various methods for reaching out to eligible people will.be tested and those that prove successful w ill be replicated elsewhere. The individual projects cover rural and urban areas across the Nation and are designed to reach diverse ethnic and racial groups, targeting the elder­ ly, the blind, and children and adults with disabilities. Congress has ap- propriated additional funds that SSA expects to award later this year. The SSI program is administered by Social Security. lt provides a basic income for individuals with limited income and resources if they are age 65 or older or are any age and are blind or have a disability. The max­ imum Federal payment is $407; a month, but many States supplement the Federal amount. People who receive SSI usually can qualify for food stamps and Medicaid, too. • Charlie C. Souther Charlie Clay Souther, 72, former­ ly ofRoute 7, MocksviUe died M on­ day, A pril 1, at Pelcare Nursing Home in Winston-Salem, where he had been a resident for three months. He had been in declining health four years. Funeral services were scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, A pril 3, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con­ ducted by D r. Sherman Wamer. Burial was to follow in Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Jan. 5, 1919, in W ilkes County, Souther was a son o f Icee Speece Southcr o f Boone and the late Monroe Souther. He had retired from Gravely Tractor Co. in Clemmons. He was a member o f Salem United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Lena Prevette Souther; a daughter, M rs. H arold (Sharrie) Cam pbell o f M ocksville; a son, Gary Souther o f Perkins, Ga.; four grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and a brother, Lewis Souther o f North W ilkesboro. W recks K ill Teen-agers The leading cause of tcen-age death is motor vehicle crashes although these are down by 30 percent in the last decade. Seat Belts Save Lives Seat belts reduce the chance o f death or serious injury by about 50 percent. 1 5 % O F F 1 WEEK ONLY, APRIL 8-12 ALL FABRICK IN STOCK: Childrens T-Shirt Prints & • Corduroy, Swimwear, & Dyed To Match Knlts, Plus Many Fabrics Arriving Dally The Sewing Room BERNINA1 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 919ff6&6208 W e D r o v e a c r o s s t h e D e s e r t t o G e t t o Y o u r L a w n . W e ’d do practically anything to prove a Toro Wheel Horse tractor is the toughest you can buy. That's why we took one across 500 miles of open desert ori the Baja Peninsula! This torturous testing simulated 10years of tractor abuse—under the . toughest conditions and inunder 4 days! The Baja Tough tractors are available now and ready to handle your toughest chores. If they can make it across 500 miles of desert without any break- M^ 520-H downs, imagine what they can doforyourlawn! Haven'tyoudone ( withoutaToro longcnough?*lX)RO M a J B M MW W W . Tracws&RWngMowets , , , , . 9 P W - v ^ t f t 2 S - * ° % * « g ^ “» f l f f ^ ^ ^ W1 ^ » I C « « 8 p # d * l j ^ ® w t,aslot>. % * e," w O T r j s s S f f l B 8 e S B wt o g g ^ s s S - a . McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South MocksylHe, NC 634-3531 »<* « v * ' "i ' <S-^tor-DAVnE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4,1991 Problems: Caffeine AndSalt1[***' i * X Lef,*:'QHAPEL H IL L - Tar Heel residents arc trying to follow popular . advice about eating more fiber and 3 -'less fat, but have trouble being as jv& pbd at the table when it comes to i,;^caffeine, salt and food additives, ac- -.vbording to a University o f North " : X3arolina at Chapel H ill survey. ';;!!,"' More than half — 53 percent — o f .;^,ifar Heel residents responding to the "..•poll said they "try a lot” to eat • ‘ enough fiber from whole grains, > 'cercals, fruits and vegetables. H a lfo f the respondents also reported making , - the same effort to avoid eating too ..' much fat. "'"'••A bout 42 percent of the poll. ,, respondents said they tried a lot to J-aVoid eating too much salt or sodium, i',i but only 34 percent could say the ," - same about avoiding caffeine in beverages such as coffee, tea and soft drinks. Only 26 percent said they ltrie d a lot to avoid foods with ad- _7 ~cUtives sudh as preservatives, color- v tags and artificial flavorings. . " . 'The dietquestions werepart ofthe ‘ University’s recent Carolina Poll, ‘.' vwhich asked 510 adult residents o f L -N .C . households questions about , •■ several topics, including their health. •-* Older North Carolinians were ~" more likely to say they try hard to ' follow all o f the nutrition guidelines 'iIru • for good health than younger poll respondents. The poll found no diffcrcnces bet­ ween efforts by men and women to avoid eating too much fat and get pro­ per fibcr in their diet. But women were more than twice as likely as men to say they tried hard to avoid both sodium and food additives. Fewer women than men said they did not try at all to avoid caffeine (28 percent vs. 48 percent). Blacks and whites did not differ in their efforts to eat more fibcr. Blacks were more likely than whites to report trying a lot to avoid sodium (52 percent vs. 40 percent) and fat (61 percent vs. 48 percent). Whites were more than twice as likely as blacks to say they * ‘don't try at all ’ ’ toavoid caffeine (42 percent vs. 16 percent) and food additives (38 perccnt vs. 24 percent). Respondents’ efforts to reduce sodium and to increase fiber were found to be unrelated to education and income. Those with lower educa­ tion and lower incomes were more likely to say that they did not try at all to avoid fat. People with higher education were more prone to report not trying to avoid caffeine and less likely to say that they try hard to avoid food additives. Help Preschoolers Learnr\i.-‘ !V ;i A preschooler's insistence on '' ",d(essing himself can have hilarious results, but it’s actually part o f the child's growth. “ Preschoolers need to become , moreindependent.Yourpreschooler 1, .'will feel good about himself when he . - ,has some control over his life ," says ' D r. Cynthia Johnson, extension ' human development specialist at , ' ,North Carolina State University. -. Tactful assistance and praise for the - ' child’s smaU successes are helpfiil. Success helps build healthy self esteem. Johnson recommends the following guidelines to help a child become in­ dependent and build a positive self esteem: • I f your preschooler isn’t in day care, get him involved in a play group. • Listen to your child. Care enough to stop what you are doing and give full attention to your child each day. Open H ouse Sunday itfO - 4:00 P.M., April 7, 1991 9.95 Acres with 3-BR, 2-BA, brick rancher. Full basement, lots of appliances remain with home. Satelite system. Property also features large barn with stables and hay loft. $96,600. 601 North 1.9 mitos, right on Denner Road, 400 yards on left. Gold Seal Properties 704-634-6334 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage,- 200 Ft. | deep. »28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. «5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPINO CENTER - Ap- | proximately 60 Acres Suitable for resldentlalorcommerclal. Waterand Sewer - *6,500 per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SMOPPINQ CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brlck House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen­ tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal tor residen­ tial devetopment • Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. M e l S p e a s ( 9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 - 8 4 3 8 AI i c e D e L a n c y ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 3 4 4 9 Home 118 Depot St. Mocksvllto, NC , Inc. 704-634-5628 800-247-8586 W*lKLY SHtMAL 1Vi Story Beautiful 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, $67,800 NEW USTINe, ATTBNTK>N BUWNi88 OWHIM 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $72,800 Owner Pays Closing 57 Acres • Water, 8ewer, Oas Available 1Vi Acres $22,500 57 Acrea - $12,000 Per Acre ,*MH*MMIH<IHHIIMHtlHIH* R U ttlN T IA L LOTS ••••*•••••••••••••••*•.... 1Vi Acres With Wooded Lots, $10,000 LotsW lthW atertSewerFrom $7,800 ***************************** COMMIERCIAL M LSA9SD -••••••*••••#•••••••••••••••••* Downtown BulldlngrPoeMve Caah Flow, $88,800 ATTlHWOM VSTItAMS; We bulld homes for you, wlth no down payment, on your tot or ours. BobShelton634-5S2l Raymonda8helton634-1527 ■ - Von SheKon 634-M44 • Rlck h w r 99*8490 Thc Carolina Poll is conductcd by thc School o f Journalism and Mass Communication and thc Institute for Research in Social Scicnce at thc University o f North Carolina at Chapcl H ill. From March 3 to March 7, 1991,510adultNorthCarolinians wcrc interviewed by telephone. Ex- pcctcd crror is about plus or minus four percent for thc total sample, but is larger for comparisons between groups. Warm Weather In The Forecast Warm weather is forccast for thc weekend, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures with a chance o f showers on Friday and Saturday should be in the mid-70s. Highs Sun­ day under partly cloudy skies should bc in the mid- to upper 70s. Lows should be in thc low to mid-50s. Gold Seal Properties & Auction Service Specializing In Farm s, Com m ercial P roperties and A uctions Call if your have farm land you need to sell. HELPINQ OTHERS OWN k H U B B A R D R E A L T Y S S T R A T K )R O Rt)AD W inslon S ,ilfm N C 2/ l 03<919|/25 050e Scott Angell Office: 704-634-6334 Home: 704-634-3759 Leonard Realty 34 Town S quare * * 704-634-3875 | \1 H M M H H M ^ E A U c m HICKORY HlLL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath homc, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely scttfng. Owner reiocattog'. REDUCED »98 500. RUKKlN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brlck home, wlth over 2200 sq. ft. and basement oh a nicely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home with renler In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100x400 Lot with brick home. *115,000. Other Homes & |411ul Available Llnda Leonard 704^34-3650Cynthia Agresto 704-634^414(1 NEED NEW I.ISTINCS DAVIE COUNTY Our SpeciBl1ly/Ou1 County mi I & Insurance 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 . Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalsko 634-6343 Jackie Hall .634-1155 . Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrlx 634-0390/ C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 JanHatley 634-0129 ' Ken Sales 634-2645 ’ Red Fouat 634-0757 i L ovely B rick H om e 3.18 Acre lot. 3 BR, 2Vs BA, 2482 sq. ft. w/bsmt., horsebarn, some fencing, garden spot, out bldg. Custom buiit home offered for *129,900. OWN YOUR OWN BUSDlESS Local R estaurant B usiness & Equipm ent For Sale Excellent Opportunity Call For Details *35,000 REDUCED 22,000 OUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN 69,000 GOOD COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26,500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. N E W 69'900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B U.C. 69.900 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER S O L D 39>900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW 74,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. 45,000 OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 H E W 7 5 >900 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. N E W 49'900 RICHIE RD. - RANCH HOME W/OVER 76,900 1400 SO. FT. ON % ACRE LOT. S O L D 49-900 601 s>" 3 BD' 2 01 FULL BASEMENT N E W 8 9 '900 - NICE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 N E W 92,900 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA 95,000 home w/swimmlng pool, large lot. u c . 49,900 WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, 95,000 GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. N E W 51'900 JERICHO CH. RD. — 3 BD, RANCH, 108,095 CIR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS. N E W 52,900 BRICK RANCH - w/flreplace, 1500 sq. N E W 117'500 ft. Fenced back yard. REDUCED 55,000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 118,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE., 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS N E W 124,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1% B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1'A STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SALISBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY N E W 129,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 129,900 ON % A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 61.900 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. U.C.132,500 GARG., X-LOT ($54,900 W/OUT X-LOT) REDUCED 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN 147,500 QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2V4 B, 325,000 ' FULL BSMT., CENT,, AIR, 2 ACRES. 598 WILKESBORO ST. - V /i STORY, 1 4 BD, 1V4 B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL.' AVON ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, brick w/fuli • basement, CA. TOT ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS,. 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH • 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. . OFF PINEBROOK - SECLUDED UNI-* QUE HOME ON 2.5 AC., STREAM. MR. HENRY RD. - BRICK RANCH « W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 -1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq- ft. on 8 lh fairway. N. MAIN ST. • UNDER CONST., 3 BD,, 2 a V/2 STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brlck, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD. - 1V4 STORY 3/4 BD, 2Va BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 1 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, 2Va BA, Full Bsmt, 3+ Acms. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction 1V4 Story, 4 BD, 2'A BA, Full BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY • BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SO/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND LOTS & LAND Hwy. 801 0 » 1-40.......................................,.61 Ac, 35,000 per Ac. Hickory Hltl ......... 2 Bldg. Lot* *9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. Rd «.16.7 ac., xooed Industrial *12,000 ptr Ac. 601 8. Hear Yedkln Rlver...........................................15 Ac »26,250 OH Needmore ........................................26 Plus Acres »35,000 80LD Eaton Road...............................................................8.71 Ac. »75,000 Hwy. 158...................................................16 Ac. + House*t00,000 Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg, Lots...........................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-LoVZoned light mlg...........................................»10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres...........................................»16,000 r a a u '. v S ^ B y M < * * S r a B_Jar ** ' ^ r a lM '' m &$&++*;’ W*V$$9> X « 6 * * * ® & ® $ 6 g S .W .V .W kV .V A V kV >V A V A vJR l 1 L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY. INC. 8 1 8 S o u tb M ain S tre e t M ocksviUe. N.C. (704i 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hours Mond.iy Fnd;iy 9 5 A n d B y A p p o i n t ni v n t S.it 10 4 Sun By Appointment Onfy Rickey R. Boilcy Mnry Hendricks Chris Hendrix Jewell Stokes Poggy Watson 634-4420 634-3152634-0008 634-3397634-3695 w m M M J* m WO— VHLLAOE ■ ln*rval ownership *nlU>Mc, LocaM ln the hwuWul Smotay Mounttne, Bwuwr EM, NC. 3mal downpaymOTtwtduMme tow. ^_ H O M E S 4S,WH> 4M 00 ■1,900 §MOO ea#oo COUWT*V UVINe IW THE CITY - 2 BR, 1 BA located on pretty wooded lot. l*WIN STMET - STARTER HOME! - 2 BR, 1 BA, vlnyl aldlng. Greet location. ______ _____ IJAMlS CHURCH g g * 3 £ u U l H | Mobile Home on 1.33 AC. w/936 SF wire<retHnmc<.. owneHmanclnfl available. NMCKDt RO. - IM ggK rjJT *ggB A Mobito Home. Secluded. > ^ ^ * * * ^ ^ ^ e VAOKINVIUE - Country eettlng, 2fl BR, 1 BA, fuU basement. Qood condition. CENTER ST./COOtEEM*E - Super nlce 2 BR w/vlnyl aldlng. Exc. Neighborhood. DUKS STREET C fl* g B * J J jjg g c e home. Aluminum tiding, bright cheery kitcnen. anusiic home. HAROISON Si. - Qreat eUrter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. Rent wA>ptlon. INTOWN - MMT STARTER HOME - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, a 12*24 carport wlth workshop. Call our ottlce to see lt you. qualtty as FIRST TIME HOME BUYER, II so, them Is money available to you. HWV. m S. - Qreat buyl 3 BR, LR, DR, room lor expanalon UDStalra.eOMMERICAl RMIJIHHl>WWWWiately 2 acres ol land. SMSmEU> MR™New roof niw p8m and carpet, 3 BR, 1 BA. ■ DANIEL RD. - Nlce 3 BR, 1 BA, brick rancher on 2.14 acree. CEMETERY ST. - Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 BA, hardwood lloom, vlnyl sldlng. HWV. OOl S. - NEW CONSTRUCTION • Log home teaturlng 3 bedrooms, 1Vfc baths. Excellentlloor plan. r ORBJV HOUSEI QREAT NEIOHMRHOOO! - 1tt story leaturlng 3 BR, 1 BA; 7 3 ,9 0 0 S. M AIN ST. - Lovely older home loaded w/character, great cond. Lg. fenced yard. 74,t00 78,500 n,eoo n,too TS,000 7t,SOO S4^00 S4,000 S7^00 S3,SOO ttREAf HOUSEI QREAT NEIOHMRHOODI ■ 1 Vt story testurlng , 3 BR, 1 BA. 7S,SOO SO. MAIN ST. - Older home w/loads ol character, 4 BR, 2 Vi BA, 2387 sq. ft. •MOO »0000 90rfM0 S4,*00 6S,S00 11*000 14*000 JERICHO RD. * Immaculate home featuring 3-BR, 1-BA, full basement on (6) elx beautiful acres. FORREST LANE - Brlck rancher on corner lot. 3-BR, 2-BA wlth full basement. NEEDMORE RD. - THIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR lTSELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. (Three) 4 room apart­ ments, 2 unfinished upstairs, one downstairs wlth renter In ptoc* Located on 3.5 acres. IMEWOOO CIRCLE - Fantastic 3 BR, 2 BA brlck rancher on lsrge dbl. lot. Ouallty bullt w/all the extrael Great price! 001 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture arsa wlth brench. Great tor the outdoor lover. JERICHO CHURCH ^ * * j y W g e d ! OWNER SAID SALE- RELOCATING. Don^W rimTW ttculate beauty. SAW ROAD - HlW CONSTRUCTION - 3-BR, 1-BA, farmstyle rancher wlth vlnyl sldlng exterior. EDe*WOOO CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swlmmlng pool, screen­ ed porch, central alr, workshop. REDUCED. JOHN CRCrrrs ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover. HWY 04 *. - Beautiful home In country, 3 BR, 1 BA, hard­ wood floors. Sllueted oh 12.79 acres. See to appreciate. TWINRR00K • I MfliffMgrf.lHiAfaM on corner lot. Better then new. Great IBoi pllnr JUST *MUCED - N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older home, 4 BR, 2 BA, nearly 3,000 SF. N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full BA, nearly 3000 aq. ft. REDUCED. OREEN MtlAR - Pretty 2 story 4 BR, 1Vk BA, home on ap­ prox. 4 ecres. SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Basement. 2 yre. old plus Flve Acres. MR. HlNRV ROAD • Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acree. SOUTHWOOO ACRES * Stately New 2 stoty brlck, 4 BR, 2W ba on 1.04 Ac. ' OAROEN VAUEY SECTION IV ■ Beautiful wooded home eltee, curbed etreete, city weter end eewer. Restrictive covensnts. SEE PRICE LIST, lJOO per w e IREDELL COUNTY - 37 ecres |uet across Dsvle Llne. ' Eaeh EDMWOOO CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 L O T /L A N D ” S,400 M<x> aa,eoo OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1,75 Acres, wooded. TWmBROOP - Lot wlth Lake Frontage. HK$KORY H l^^^fltiytagi lot In one of Davle Coun- ty’s fastest ® H E u E 9 * nen,»' 7F].:uu-:.3 or ad d itio n al Inform ation nnd p h o to s of our listin g s, plonsu rofor to tlio NEW DAVIE COONtY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now a v ailab le a t p a rtic ip a tin g a rea b u siiiu sh es. re sta u ra n ts , b a n k s, e tc . We ,uc.' im :nibers uf Davie C ounty aiul W iriston S,ilem M ultiple L isting S ervices. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-9D Tutterow Attends Seminar Bobby T ut- tcrow o f M o c k s v ille recently attend­ ed the 1991 Loss C ontrol Seminar spon­ sored by The Davey Tree E x -, pert Company. ' t The seminar Was held at the Davey Human Tutterow and Technical Resources Center in Kent, Ohio. ; Twenty-nine Davey employees at­ tended the seminar, which covered tfie topics o f accident prevention, employee relations, claims manage­ ment, hazard identification and employee motivation. Tutterow, a supervisor, has been employed by The Davey Tree Expert Company for 37 years. P U B L I C C „ * ^<V^jfc *&f ~ M ocksville G ets N ew D etectiv e A M ocksville police officer has bcen promoted to detective. Richard L. Sink, 44, began his new duties on Monday. Police Chief Tom Foster said the second detective position was created to relieve the workload on the town’s only detective. Sink has been an officer with the Mocksville department since Oct. 1, 1990. He was a lieutenant detective with the Davidson County S heriff's Department for 14 years prior to that. Befor&that, he taught school for five years. Termite Season Is Here RALEIG H — Termite season is ; here and property owners are urged ; to contract only with licensed struc­ tural pest control operators. • North Carolina Agriculture Com- ■' missioner Jim Graham said con- ;' sumers need to be on the lookout for : unscrupulous, unlicensed people who ;; claim to be termite exterminators. •; These so-called “ flim -flam artists” ‘•, cost North Carolinians thousands o f ;-" dollars annually, he said. ‘ ‘Consumers should be certain they I are dealing w ith a reputable, licens- t ed individual or company,” Graham ; said. “ I f you’re uncertain about a ; person’s credentials, ask for proper ; identification. You can also contact • ■ the N.C. Department o f Agriculture’s > Structural Pest Control Division for inform ation.” During the spring, subterranean .. termites swarm in the hundreds and " thousands to mate and form new col­ onies. Swarmers are adult termites , that have developed from the worker - or nymph stage to the flying, _ reproductive insect. These termites _ look sim ilar to flying ants. • Flying termites, usually colored '» black or dark brown, differ from the - ants by having streamlined bodies and - two sets o f equal length wings. Ants, ‘ however, are “ thin waisted” and :have two sets o f unequal length ‘ wings. W orker termites are white or ;, cream colored, and they attack and ; destroy wood. ,’ N. Ray Howell, director o f the ;; N C D A Structural Pest Control D ivi- j sion, said the presence o f a swarm •* does not necessarily mean structural > damage has occurred. “ Homeowners u should contact a licensed company ;" for a thorough inspection before in- ','- vesting in a costly treatment that may p not be necessary." , 'Z HoweU’s division, which has 11 in- •;spectors statewide, oversees operator i*licensing and enforcement o f the !;'N.C. Structural Pest Control Law. >The division responds to consumer -complaints about pest control work ;"and routinely inspects properties '.o 'determine treatment quality. In addi­ ction, it enforces regulations pertain- -2ing to proper pesticide use in and 'around properties. ^ 1 ' For information.or to file a com- I plaint, contact the NCDA Structural -Pest Control Division, P.O. Box »27647, Raleigh, N .C . 27611; rfclephone, (919) 7334101. ~JtXM ,nt~~~----------- /------------- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Clarence Smith Carter Sr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against sald estate tp present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October 1991, sati date being at least slx months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 4th day of Aprll 1991, the same being the first publication date. Jlmmy R. Carter, Route 6 , Box 254A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Clarence Smith Carter Sr., deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4^Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the EstateofWlllard B. Ladd, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 4th day of October 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 27th day of March 1991. Linda L. Ladd, 16V* Polk Street, Charlestown, Mass. 02129, Executrix of the Estate of Wlllard B. Ladd, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4^4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE THE MURRAY FOUNDATION Thls Is to inform anyone concerned, that the annual report of The Murray Founda­ tion Is available for public Inspection at: 407 Railroad Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.The above annual report wlll be available for 180 days from thls date. The Murray Foundation P.O. Box 851 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4^-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Joseph Ftetcher, deceas­ ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please, make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of February 1991. Elizabeth Witherspoon, 7125 Long Branch Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Ex­ ecutrix of the Estate of James Joseph Flet­ cher, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 3-14^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Angell Arnold, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of September 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 14th day of March, 1991. LoueHa Angell Price, 1196 Hayes Forest Drive, Apt. 503, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Angell Arnold, deceased. Lewis & Patterson, Attorneys Box 786 Statesville, N.C. 28677 3-14^tnp Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine JewelersClemmons919-76fr8505 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a certaln deed of trust dated February 27,1990, executed by James A. Peace and wlfe, Sharon Peace, to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 164, at page 216 of the Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and pursuant to an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, on Dec. 21,1990, and on the 2nd day of April, 1991, and default hav­ ing occurred In the payment of the In­ debtedness secured by the deed of trust, sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub]ect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, the same having been ordered and approved by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, wlll offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 24th day of Aprll, 1991, the land described In sald deed of trust, the same tying and be­ ing In Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Lot No. 79 as shown on the Map of Ber­ muda Run Gotf and Country Club, Section 5, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 83, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. The property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances, llensofrecord, and restrictive covenants. For reference see Deed Book III, page 44, and Deed Book 88 , page 459. Henry P. Van Hoy II Trustee 4^-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division No. 81-CVD-580 JD 88-294, Forsyth: JD 4-158 Davle US Llfe Credit Corporation VS. Allen L. Transou and wlfe Helen Transou NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF LAND Pursuant to execution Issued by the Clerk of Court of Forsyth County on March 12,1991, In this cause, the undersigned will offer for sale, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all right, title and Interest defendants, or either ol them, have, or have had at any tlme since the docketing of this judgment In Davle County In the following described lands, to wit: The land described In Deed Book 46, page 79, Davle Registry, from Vlven Smith to T.L. Smith, being the same land con­ veyed to M.L Smith and wife Vlven Smith by C.R. Groce el ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. Thls property Is sometimes known as lhe Thomas Lillington Smith Homeplace. It consists of 7 to 8 acres located on the west side of Cedar Creek Road, and Is described In the old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, on the west by the lands of John Boger, on the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertie Glenn. (N.B.: Defendant Helen Smith Transou is the daughter of T.L. Smith, 86 E 167.) The sale will be held at 12:00 noon on May 3,1991, at the front door of the Davle County Courthouse In Mocksville, N.C. The high bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the first $1 ,000, and 5% of the balance of his bid. The sale wlll remain open for upset bids for 10 days after the report of sale Is filed. Thls sale will be made subject to all prior llens. This the 2nd day of April, 1991. William R. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County By: Lt. Holt Howell Deputy Sheriff '4^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA * DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mtehael Ray Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September 1991, 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. Thls the 28th day of March 1991. Paul Junk>r Brown, Route 1, Box 296, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Michael Ray Brown, deceased. I 3-284tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •IN THE GENERAL * COURT OF JUSTICE ' Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 90-SP-133 IN RE: Petltk>n for Partition and Sale of the M.F. Campbell Lands NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an order of the Superior Court of Davle County, made In the above entitled special pro- ceeding, the undersigned commissioner wlll on the12th day of Aprll, 1991 at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, consisting of a house and approximately one-half acre lot on Spring Street, and more particularly described as follows: BEING Iots Nos. 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, and 114 (slx lots In ali),as shown on map of John S. Daniels OMIson Property) recorded In the Office of Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Book No. 23 at page No. 508, to which sald map reference Is hereby made for more par­ ticular description as appears from a deed from T.J. Caudell and wife, Margaret F. Caudell to M.F. Campbell dated Ncvembdr 21,1940 and recorded ln Deed Book 38, at page 498, Davle County Registry. THE sald property will be sold subject to 1991 taxes. ' THE highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per­ cent (10%) of the first $1,000 and five per­ cent (5%) of the balance of the bld when knocked down to hlm and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. THE sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset blds for a period of ten (10) days, If no ad­ vance or upset bids are filed wlth the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale may be confirmed. THIS the 12th day of March, 1991. John D. Campbell Commissioner Brook & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 3-14^1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Gladys Galllher Harris, deceas­ ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of September 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of March1991. Brenda H. Angell, Route 8 ,' Box 102, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Gladys Galllher Harris, deceased. 3-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 91-CVD-118 Mary O'Neill Mussen, VS. Eugene A. Mussen, Plaintiff Defendant TO: Eugene A. Mussen TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: a divorce from bed and board based on abandonment and indignities, custody of the minor chlWren of the marriage, and child support. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 5th day of May, 1991, saW date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wlll apply to the court for the relief sought. . This the 27th day of March, 1991. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 MockavWe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/6344235 4^Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 91-SP-22 . In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of James R. Jones II, Grantor TO: Carol L. Teewr, Trustee of the Deed of Trust As Recorded In Book 162 at Page 21 of the Davle Public Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as Recorded In Book 170 at Page 810 Davle Public Registry. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In lhal certaln Deed of Trust executed and dellveredby James R. Jones II dated September 26,1989, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, In Book 162 at page 21, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de­ mand of the owner and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said Deed ofTrust,' and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure pro­ ceeding, . the undersigned, Edward R. Green, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 5th day of Aprll, 1991, at 10:00 a.m., on the steps of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house and any other Improvements thereon): Being known and designated as Lot No. 2 as shown on the Plat entitled “VALLEY FARMS #2” as recorded In Plat Book 5 at Page 122, Davle County Regtetry, to which reference Is hereby made for am ors par­ ticular description. Property Address: Route 6, Box 175, Haywood Drive, Advance, N.C. 2006 The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments, If any. The record owner(s) of the above- described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice (lsKare) James R. Jones II. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per­ cent of the bld up to and including $1,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any ex­ cess over $1,000.00. Any successful bid­ der shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to hlm a deed for the pro­ perty or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bld at that time, he shall remain liable on hls bld as provided forln North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). Thls sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset blds as required by law. Thls the 18th day of February, 1991. Edward R. Green, Substltute Trustee OF COUNSEL: Green and Spence 3061B Trenwest Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 919-768-1534 3-28-2tng, NORTH CAROLINA .‘ >'• 1 , DAVIE COUNTY A; PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen­ tative of the Estate of Marjorie C. Mober- ly, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav- lng claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October 1991, being six months from the first day of publteatlon,or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of {helr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. Thls the 4th day of Aprll 1991. ‘ Lawrence E. Moberly, Route 9, B6x 73, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the Estate of Marjorle C. Moberly, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C.27028 4^4tnp,j NORTH CAROLINA ,0 DAVIE COUNTY , PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having quaHfied as Personal Represen­ tative of the Estate of Loulse P. WeaVer, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons tyav- lng claims against sald estate to prpsent them to the undersigned on or beforefthe 14th day of September 1991, beln&-six months from the first day of publication, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate' pay­ ment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of March 1991. Wllllam Prichard, 9 West College Avenue, Frostburg, Md. 21532, Personal Representative of the Estate of Loulse P. Weaver, deceased. ;** Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-14^1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ... Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ellen K. Steele, deceased,'late of Davle County, North Carolina, this'ls to notify all persons having claims agajnst sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 28th day' of September 1991, bolng slx months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery; All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to *^he undersigned. *. . This the 15th day of March 1991. * Bertie Draughn, Route 1, Box 5$32, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Ellen K. Steele, deceased. ; Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1p68 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27Q28 3-2fMtnp NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIECOUNTY . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kathryn K. Hall, deceased, l£te of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agaQist said estate to present them to the under- slgned on or before the 21 st day* of September 1991, or thls notice wllhbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All f$er- sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to ^(he undersigned. This the 21st day of March 1991. v Lewis A. Hall, Route 3, Boxl93, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor oHhe Estate ofKathryn K. Hall, deceasecD I, tOOlS;$* U -B ID A U C T I U.S. 601 S. Mocksvllle 7:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Friday, April 5th, James Dillard, Gary Beaver Saturday, April 6th - Marvin Crowder GROCERIES! Phones, answering machines, toys, cari exercise equipment, caps, music boxes, clocks, typewriters, CD^ players, roasters, sandwichmakers, T-Fal cookware, kitchen utensilsf*v comforters, quilts, sheet sets, cameras, computers, printers, radar^ detectors, VCR's, camcorders. X O w w e r 6 A y c t lo n e e r '<< J o h n n l * L . H r i l a r d , N C A L 4 8 2 » £ Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksville, NC^ (704^34-7796 We * * * VJM « *M te r cVwge (919)998-7484j: Treftwd to doEsWe, hnw M | Aopwty, Bankruptcy lfruM aUow,Vc^ N *5 5 A Good...A U C T IO N ststeSATURDAY APRIL 6, 1#91 10:00 A.M. (M n o r8 Nno) Personal Property from the Estate ol Mamie H. Caln , SM qW h ?• Mgnfftf. Ettttfflfr- -— n * - — —4T3 South Carolina Avenut • 3pencer, NC 3 po tatpto Bwtoom Suit*Pr Jenny Und Beds CHd Brass Hall Tree Otd Vanity w/&way Mlrror, M*tehlng Chesl, Nlte Table 3 pc Contemporary Bedroom Suite Orooor Bookcase Lots Okl Books Lots Brk>i-Brec Old Oullts, Unene Asst. Tables and Lamps Large Oval Wood Frame Mlrror Sola, Asst. Chalrs Bell South Large Dial Phone Pot*, Pans, Dlshes Several Jewell Tea Pieces Bome Old Toye 0W Goca£ota Ruler Princess Atoxander Doll Other OM Dolls GWbert ManUe Ctock OM Cuckoo Ctock Betty Sedberry Framed Print Old Costume Jewelryvxxl choice QE Window Alr Condlitoner 11,000 BTU - Uke new QE H/D Washer, QE Dryer QE Electric Range 30"QE Refrigerator QE Canister Vacuum Cleaner QE Floor Poflsher RCA Portable W Okl 1847 Rofprs SVverplate Pr Porch Rockers Garden & Yard Tooto •Numerous Other Items Merchandise may be seen one hour before sate tkne,,.No out4f state checks accepted. ..... ,.i*,#.8ALE CONDUCTED BY.................................... SUTTONAUCTIONCO. laburv,NC 704*3H3WAUCTWWMi JehnSutton, NC UwineeWe 4T FeWe«H«ntsew,MCUeenseMe.»t J L A U C T IO N S A L E 10:00 AM, Saturday, April 6, 1991 lngTo Mr. Mfflerd Boger, m . 4, p w u o w n Roao), MocMviiie, NC ” T?: DIRECTIONS: From Mockavillo, follow Hwy. 601 South approximately 6 mHes, turn left ori Becktowfr Rosd at JwruMtom Baptist Church to Mle. ''* ITIMt PM SAiI INCLUOC: 4000 Ford Tractor SN4285868 Manure Fork' '69 FordPlckup Truck LWB Farm Trallera l-H 510 Qraln Drill 3 Pt. Carryall 30' Qraln Elevator, Qaa Taytor-Way BogHarrow 6 lde Delivery Rake 20 Dlac Harrow, Pull Type Okl Taper Leg Tab|e Mllk Cana & Stools McCullough Saw Lots Of Hand Toola Ford 6 ' Blade Super A w/cultlvator 9 Shank TlllageTool Ford 3 16" Bottom Plow l-H 64 Combine l-HCuNlpacker 18' Dual Wheel Trailer l-H Hay Conditioner W 3 Disc Pull Plow "A" Frame Show Scrape Old Kitchen Cabinet .*v1 -i',>A M. Farmall l-H 7' Mower Ford 1Row Corn Plcker 6' Bush Hog l-H 20 D|sc Harrow, Hyd. :2 Sect.DragHarrow, :;Xv,iR4> l-H f200 Manuire Sjweader.*>^ * 5 3 Pt.Spreader New HoMand 273 Baler' NawElectrlcMotor Butter Mold Wood Saw Sythe & Cradte Homellte Saw Cotton Scales ___________ . MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Mr. Boger has retired from farming and ls llquldatlng all.machlnery and equipment. SaleConducted By REALTYCQAUCTION lQDr-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991 & M ; YMCA C loser To Gbal ►Many Davic residents nrid one fathily from Birmingham, Ala., have rafitbd to the call with their donations an<ithc pledges to reduce the Davie Family YM C A capital fund drive nefcds to $15,000. “ Many have gone the second mile by increasing their pledge,” said Sarah Wood, board chairman. “ The Y(tfC A board expresses gratitude to the,following who have made dona­ tions and increases in pledges, it is gra(ifying to know that so many peo­ ple have helped to bring this greatly needed facility to our county.” The list grows each day. Can we add your nathe? increases in pledges: Jerry and Diane Anderson, Ron and Dianne BroWn, Dr. and Mrs. Joel Edwards, Dukc Power Co., M r. and Mrs. Lester Martin. New pledges: Karl, Joanne and Amanda Osborne, B ill and Ginger G ardiner, John A rzbach, D r. M elanic Renfroc, W illiam and Margaret Graves, L.R. Moberly, M r. and Mrs. Carl W icker, M r. and Mrs. Ken Mintz, Sharon McDaniel, Stevic Dulin, L.G. and Cyrettc San­ ford, C.B. Peck, Loren and Helen Kahle, Ann Sweet, Robert E. Gautsch and Arthur E. Boehm. Also, Joe and Judy Bailey, Robert and Lois Munday, B ill and Marcie Appelt, Tyson Foods, Thomas Meloy Foundation, J.B. and Lois Conway from Birmingham, Ala. YMCA Seeks ‘Living’ Gifts ! As the Davie Family YM CA i building project moves to comple- ; tionrlandscaping work is under way. The facilities committee, under the direction o f John Cottle, invites j anyone who would like to donate a I tree or shrub in memory or in honor o fa friend or family member to con­ tact him at once. Trees range in price from $10-$45 depending on the type and size. Saturday morning, April 6 , has been designated as a work day for planting and anyone who can help should come to the Y M C A site with shovel, rake, or some tool early on Saturday m3>rning. To make this living gift to the Y M ­ CA, call 634-3127 or 634-2826 after 6 p.m. The following have donated trees and shrubs: Beulah Byerly, M r. and M rs. C .C . Chapman, Jo M cClam rock, Faithful W orkers Class — First United Methodist Church, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, M r. and M rs. W illiam Graves, M r. and M rs. Joe Butzbach, M r. and Mrs. Rcd Foust, Jane Whitaker and M r. and M rs. Roy Brown. Also, M r. and M rs. Clyde Hen­ dricks, Ruth Davis, M r. and Mrs. John Cottle, M r. and Mrs. Don Wood, M r. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp, Turkey Foot Nursery, Jones Land­ scaping, Murphy Nursery, Triple Springs N ursery, Green Acre Nursery, Randy BrawIey — 601 Nursery, B&B Nursery and Jack Johnson. “ The Davie Family Y M C A is grateful to each person who has sup­ ported this project as well as the building fund in any w a y," Cottle said. Broadway New Crescent EMC Mocksville Manager C re s c e n t E le c tr ic M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n ’s (E M C ) M anager o f O p e ra tio n s , Richard Broad­ way, has been selected as the ne'w d istrict _ manager o f the Broadway Cooperative’s Mocksville district office. Broadway assumed his new responsibilities at the Mocksville of- fice,on A pril 1. He replaces Wayne Russell, who has accepted the position o f assistant manager at Surry-Yadkin EMC in Dobson. A-Crescent EMC employee o f nine years, Broadway is a native o f Charlotte and graduate o f East Mecklenburg High School. He at­ tended Central Piedmont Communi­ ty College, and has completed courses at N.C. State University and M itchell Community College. He is undergoing a Management Internship Program through the Na­ tional Rural Electric Cooperative Association. This is an intensive six- week program designed for rural electric managers and senior staff, and focuses on the functions and pro­ cesses o f management. Broadway and his wife, Debra, have a son and da6ghter, ages 9 and 6 . They w ill be relocating to the M ocksville area in the near future. Crescent EMC is an electric cooperative serving 37,000 member- owners in parts o f 11 counties. Head­ quartered in Statesville, they have d istrict offices in M ocksville, T a ylo rs v ille , C ornelius and Statesville. 'NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER LandKiping ■ : Grading * Hauling Service : FREE ESTIM A TES Rt. 3, Box 165, Advance £ :, 9 1 9 /9 9 8 -8 0 5 1 ' C l i p N D i p Dog Grooming Bath < Flea Dlp Nalls Call For Appointment998-6309 SyMaW4ker-0wner Rt. 1 Box 56B Advance __________»21»tfntoo $500 REWARD :For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the vandalism of the Old Olive Branch jpemetery on Farmington Road; f9 1 9 -9 9 8 -3 2 1 9 o r 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -3 6 2 1 S & B GUTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESSAtUMBWM GUTTERING featuring 20 Year Homeowner Warranty •lO C o lo rsto ch o o se fro m ' • old gutters removed from site ., • clean out & repair • gutter guards installed ;',' m im m ^ M m m sim m m ^ m ^ m ^ ^ M 4 ''*^^^^^^^^^^^tt$& v^S^wyM ^^M *$& Swk4&*MfittSw2&f>9 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P.O. Box 36 Advance, NC 27006 .,-.. ■'-_________________________ •■*| >,n,u.,N.iaj.n:ua j B B 332flS O i: 3 Family Yard Sale: Sat., April 6th, 9-2. Baltimore R d .to Beauchamp Rd. Watch for signs. Furniture, toys, clothes. Qreat prices. Raln date - following Sat. Aprll 5 & 6 , raln or shlne. 512 Country Lane. Lots of mens large slze clothes. Lots of good flea market goods. BIQ YARD SALE April 6 on Danlel Road. Items too numerous to llst. 8 until._________________ __________ Baeement Sale - Hemk>ck St. Friday & Saturday __________Raln or shlne _______ Flve family yard sale: Country Lane, Frl. & Sat. Lots of bargains, something for everyone._________ Frl. 4 Sat. 8-5. Blg yard and craft sale. Little blt of everything. Turn at Jericho Church to Junction Road, 4th house on right.________________________ Frl. & Sat., April 5th & 6th. Yadkln Valley Road 1 mlle on left from Coun­ try Korner Day Care. Household Items, woodstove Insert, Hitachi turn­ table, toys. Friday, April 5: 8-4. Many m iscellaneous Items. Kawaskl CSR-250 motorcycle - needs repair. 601 South V4 mlle before greasy corner._________________________ Lakewood Village: Saturday 8 a.m. until. Famllyof Onva Jones Is selling her things. Lots of clothes, odds and ends. Cancelled If ralnlng. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE - Vi mlle off 601 North. Friday, Satur­ day, & Sunday. New & used Items. Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts, used books, used w ashers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask tor Wlllle.__________ Moving Sale: Sat. 8 a.m. Hawthorne Rd., Hickory Hlll. Furniture, household Items, automotive, '76 Ford 4x4, Soloflex exerciser, scan­ ner, miscellaneous.- Raln or shlne. Multi-family yard sale: Sat. April 6 , 8-1. Center Shelter - Raln or Shlne. Raln or shlne. Garage Sale 2 miles up Needmore Road. Frl. April 5, 7-12, Sat. April 6 , 7-1. Watch for signs. 3 families new and used clothes sizes S-XXL. Pots, pans, dishes, what-nots, odds and ends. Nurses uniforms slze 18^4. SATURDAY 9 until. 601 north - Dan­ ner Road. Slgnsl Some crafts. Sat. 8 tll 4.142 Pine Street. 12 ft. alum, boat and trailer, door hlnge mortising template, electric brad naller, some tools, misc. household and other Items. Cancelled If ralnlng. Sat. April 6 ,8 until. Hwy. 64 West ap­ prox. 1 mlle past Miller's Restaurant. Slgnsl Thurs. 4th, Frl. 5th. Blg yard salel Mens, women, childrens clothes, all sizes. Lots of miscellaneous. 601 north past Wm. R. Davle School, Dut­ chman's Creek, first trailer on right before 801. YARD SALE ON RAINBOW ROAD off Hwy. 158. Baby items,women's and men's clothing in large sizes, srfiall drop leaf table, glassware, toys and much more. April 5th, 8 a.m. tll 3 p.m. and April 6th, 8 a.m. tll 1 p.m. EnJoy low electric bllls wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap­ pliances Included. , Manager and maintenance five on.slte to provide you wlth the best of sendee, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- • free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141, FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART­ MENTS. With or without utilities ln- cluded...your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on­ site laundry facilities, ampte parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager llve on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141._____________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten­ tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartm ents In Mocksville. Senlor Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on In­ come. For information call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY V4 RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl All Brick Energy EfficlentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed Including dishwasher. 1 Vfe baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Fur­ niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^168.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart­ ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump wlth central air, range, relrlgerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun­ dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone,634-2070. Han­ dicap accessab!e. EHO FmHA Nlce 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380Zmonth. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853.___________ ROOMMATE WANTED: Female to share 3-BR house on Milling Road. Hlllcrest Court, half of rent and utilities. Call 634-7504 before4 p.m. Auctions BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 998-3217 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON RlfOfllt New Rool» TW L S fll Patch Work C & R ROOFINO Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Evwette fUcherds 704492-5923 9194984439 W O R K G U A R A N T E E D CUSTOMS CORVETTE$ Complete Point & Body Work For Cars Foreign & Domestic 1989 AWARD WINNER International Show Car Association Den Jones Owner * O perator 5974 Be<lner Street, W inVon Solem tlt-7 > M M t CLEWIM0N8 AUCTION Se/ee Friday & SaturdayNlght* — 7 :3 0 p.m. Located Al Khnamon Roed, Off Hwy. 166, Ctommons FRIDAY SATURDAY Aprl 6 Apr* e... Community Sato, 4 Sellers Mona & Kenneth Martin, sellers Qeneral Merchandiae QenerelMerch*ndise For lnfonratton Call 7644212 Or 7844033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., uc.No 1612 OFF SEASON SALE iOO<irtg mwdi&iN *P * t *vai ~v•;-v -^ 5 * -, Qulien t 1 A O / Off With Thls Coupon , IV /0 Offer Expires 4-31-91 FREE E8 TIMATE8 ON: Vlnyl Sldlng • Vlnyl Replacement Wlndowa • Aluminum Ralllngs • Rooting • Storm Doors & Windows. 8AVE ON MAINTENANCE C08T8 - LOWERS UTILITY 8ILL8 - REFERENCES QUAUTY WH0LE8ALE MDIH0 & WINDOWS _ _ ^ _ j y f lM ^ j f l^ro, WC fl19*#70-3479 3>2l*fltnbp N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6 , pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330._______________________ S. Myrtle - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col­ or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. Cards of Thanks CLARENCE S. CARTER SR. Words cannot express the appreciation we feel forthe kindness and love that was shown to the family during the sickness and death of our loved one. We thank you for the food, flowers, cards, and all your prayers. We are forever grateful to each and everyone. May God bless you. The Clarence S. Carter Sr. family Child Care Chlldcare offered: 3rd shift, Farm- lngton. Call 998-3407 after 3:00 p.m. Experienced Child Care In my home. Any age. 998-7393.______________ Will babystt In my home. 1st shift. Fork Community. Keep in1ants to 1 year. Call 998-2817. Farm Machinery Horse Drawn Chatanooga Turning Plow - blg blade, very good condition, $125. 998^778._________________ Wall Hay Racks $16.50, Round Bale Feeders, Bunk Feeders, Headgates, Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Steel Post, Wlre, Scrape Blades, Bale Spears, Carryall, Boom Pole, Bushogs, Tillage Tool, More. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. Furniture BUNK BEDS - Giving away at $50. 998-9490. _________________ FOR SALE: Sofa, two wingback chairs, klng slze bed headboard and bedspread, draperies to match, large desk, patlo glider and 1 chalr to match. See by appointm ent. 634-2796 or 634-2379 at nlght. Plald Berkllne Recllner: ONLY $25. 919-998^049. Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Wlnston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 4-BR, 1-BA Brick Home, $400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________-.. 4 Room H ouse on 601 north'. 492-5561.______________________‘ Nlce 2 Bedroom - Cooleemee. Good , area. Large yard. 634-2222, ask for" “Kathy". Homes For Sale BY OWNER: (Mocksville) 1350 sq. ft., 2 BR, den, carport 1 BA, furnace, half basement, closed in back porch. 24x19 block b|dg. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 704^3344383. $65,900.________________________ BY OWNER: Murphy Road Ext. off 601 North. 3-BR, 2-BA. Electric heat. Also 1 lott. 492-7761. ______________ FAMILY HOMEPLACE: Build (Circa) 1911 Oavle County. 6 room, 1 bath on 1 acre land. Outbuildings. Within walking distance of school, shopping center, 4 churches. (919)725-5778 or 284-2442 after 4 p.m. Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area1. 704-278-1764.___________________ OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 MAKE GOOD OFFER on this 34 acres, 2 homes, 1 acre pond plus bldgs. For Info call Evelyn Haynes 919-9980878, or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Land For Sale 56 Acres near Farmington. 2,200 foot- road frontage. 919-961^221. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. All clear and flat. Zoned light Industrial. Can" be used for home slte or small business. Has new deep well and septlc approved. Located near hwys.' 64 and 801. $21,500. Some financ­ ing available. 919-852-5455. Approximately 1 Vi Acres wlth mobile home. Inside city limits. Lakeview. Drive, Mocksville. 317 ft. frontage.- : $15,000. 634-5503._______________■ BY OWNER: 8.744 acres on Hwy. 801. at Dutchman’s Creek. Block house, barn and mobile home space. $34,000.998-5766. OPTIONAL 1987 Sterling mobile home, blege, 14x70 wlth central air, $12,500. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, EARRINQS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart - Mocksville «____________________________1-24-TFN NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 P i e d m * ttt * & tu v * & a n e —Specializing In— •Mowing *Lawn Care •Fertilizing *Rewedlng "M u lch S p rta d in g A va U a M e" tew m ces FMK SSTIMAT!* Rt. 3, Box 642 EDOIE HEPLEfrOwMf Mock*vW*, NC 27028 Phon*: (919jMM053 A n n & A n d y C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g S a l e Saturday, April 13 Ctommons Clvlc Center 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Btby Equ&m*nt Mattmty Ck>thn Toy* Etrrk)QM H»* Bow* Mocksville Cleaners 143 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Saturday, April 6 8 tll 2 Call us...for all your Home lmproyement Needs S & ^ s s i i S B S S S S T i l l W m W t % i w W s'*^^>i'^t^-r:^^v^^^^^^^^*2^^^^^^M ^'^^^^^^^-^^^uSs>^ss^s^r ; , . ^ *$torro& Q «r«fltPoor». Quality Work 16 Years Experlence (0 Hl'MH*Ar<UM Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140iM. David Mlller, i e< ' f - i 9 ' f i < / < H S a * i i ; > . > > l > * - * : t K ^ < * M # # y i $ i 4 N i > > ' i > > W * - > 1 1 ! | ^ V ^ • - i W - i 5 n i i - t tt t f t V , - , ' i 1 , ' . - ' DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, l991-liifr ; P B O E E T A B L E m*,VilMtkUiUm i j mm-Miw>mmm | , C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, fcleanlng lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ JERRY’S LAWN MOWING SERVICE And Garden Tilling ____________634-6122 ___________ McCULLOH & SON LAWN SERVICE ~ Rt. 9, Box 180 Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Yard Mowing * Leaf Removal * Plne Sark Mulching * Gutter Cleaning * Shrubbery Planting & Trimming * Fertilizing & Seeding ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TO SMALL Ray McCulloh 704-634^500 Nltes or 704-634-2995 Days. ROD-CO LANDSCAPING *. Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential ->REE Estimates 704-284^247 Short's Lawn Service...mowing, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194.______________________ TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES 704-284-4478_________ WILL MOW LAWNS Reasonable Rates - FREE Estimates 634-7630 or 284-2797 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. Lost & Found LOST; Keys in downtown Mocksvllie area. If found send to: P.O. Box 548, Mocksville, NC 27028, along with finder's name and address for reward._________________________ LOST: REWARDI Miniature Daschund - Davie Academmy & Hwy. 64. Answers to "Oscar". 492-2036. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-121B. Private Mobile Home Lot. Hwy. 64 East at Fork. References required. 998-2214 after 5 p.m. Lots For Sale 1Vi Acre Wooded Lots. County water. ■ $10,000. Call Home Place Realty, Inc. 634-5628. Miscellaneous $1,000-$20,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, low yearly rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 1^00-966-8508._________ FOR RENT: POWER WASHER - BLASTER Ideal tool for cleaning outside of house or mobile home. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllie. 634-2371. _______________ FOR SALE: 1991 Ford Lawnmower, 16 horsepower Koler Magnum engine with oil filter, Hydrostatic transmis­ sion, 48 Inch mower deck, never us­ ed. List price $4400 will sell for $3250 cash. Call 704-634-2340. Town & Country Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing | Roto Tilling % Garden Plots Plowed ~ Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know How! Wlllie 8tudevent (704) 492-7561 FOR SALE: 1 SP Eddleman Mower; 1 5-hp tlller; 1 RCA 19" Portable color TV. Call 284-2941.___________ FOR SALE: Fescue Hay, round bales stored In dry, no raln. Bob Crotts 919-998-8777. ___________ FOR SALE: Large water stove, 1000 gal. capacity. Burns 5 ft. long wood. Reasonable. 634-2213.__________ FOR SALE: Lowes Rlding Mower: 11 h.p., 32" cut, Briggs & Straton Motor. 21" Zenith Color Console TV, Sears AM/FM Stereo System . Call 492-5719. ____________________ FOR SALE: Sears Coldspot Freezer. 998-2282._______________________ LAWNMOWERS FOR SALE $25 Each - 634-2723 - LIONEL TRAINS: Old and new. Over $4,000 Invested - m ust sell. • Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 704-634^383.________ OVAL POOLS $888.00 19’x 31’ 4' Deep Beat the price Increase. 1991 models at '90 prices. Includes deck, fence, filter & ladders. Installation & financ­ ing arranged. Call 14500^45-0946. Mobile Homes For Rent 1 Bedroom Mobile Home In town. $200 month. Call 634-7957 or 284^573._______________________ Furnished 2 bedroom. Total electric. C/A. $225 month. Deposit and references. 998-5334.___________ Nlce 2 bedroom, C/A, washer, dryer, stove, new refrigerator with Ice maker. Partially furnished. Redland Road, 2 miles from 801 & M 0 cross­ ing. $265 month plus deposit. 998^588._______________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Small 2 bedroom, convenient to W inston-Salem or Mocksville. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, sleeper sofa furnished. Deposit and references required. $200 month. 919-766-8359.___________________ Small mobile home, Redland area, A/C, private lot. No pets. Deposit re­ quired. 998-4071. Mobile Homes For Sale 12x60 '68 RltzcraM Mobile Home & 1 acre lot. Water & Sewer. $15,000 or reasonable offer. Wyo Road in Far­ mington. 998-6105. 1968 Buddy 12x65. Good condition. New water heater, furnace. Must be moved. «2400. 998-5138.________ '75 Grandvlew: Great condition. Dishwasher, air conditioner, $4,500. Call 998-6284. ____________ WILL TRADE-SELL very nice 28x60, 3BR-2BATotal Elec., fireplace, brick foundation w/front patio, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x20 0 grassed lot. Ready for Occupancy. Trade for: (14 wide with or without lot) (12wide with lot only) (House) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren­ tal investment. 704^34-3666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. WALKER’S CLEANING SERVICE Weekly or Bi-Weekly Residenttal or Business “We Do Windowst" 7 0 4 4 4 6 4 2 6 1 94frtfn Northwood Apartments •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff, *Washer/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Basketball Court *On-slte Laun­ dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Garbage Ptekup *Apls. only 2 years okJ. U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n ts A v a ila b le Need Som ething T em porary? Wc provide a 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studio Apts, Perfect for the business person. OfOce Hours Mon,-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sat.-10 to 2 pm Come by and vfolt us at 355 Milling Road or Call 6344141 '79 Carolina Mobile Home: 14x70, 3-BR, 1Vi-BA.;;Partlally furnished. Good condition. $8,000. 998-2154. '88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA,Vinyl lap sldlng, shlngle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Llke new. 634-1942.______ ATTENTIONI ,MOBILE HOME SHOPPERS Shop, Compare and get your best ■ price. Bring us your best price on a quality home and we will meet or beat the deal. Clayton Homes, N. Patter­ son Ave., W inston-Salem, NC 919-661-1999. __________________ CASH BACK ON TRADE-INS March could be your month to get cash back when you trade In for a new Clayton Home. Don't mlss out on this special offer. Clayton Homes, N. Pat­ terson Ave., W inston-Salem . 919^61-1999.___________________ FOR SALE: Approximately Vh acrcs with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksville. Lakcview Drive. 317 fl. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. Lee's Mobile Homee - No. 1 Volume Sales, Singles, Doubles, Triples. 1991 Hortons & Fleetwoods inc. hitch 24x40,15,999; 24x52,17,999; 28x52, 21,999; 28x60, 23,999; 36x60, 32,999; 14x70, 11,599; 14x80, 13,999. Open 7 days till sunset. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 704^74^191 or 1-800-777-8652. __________ REPO SALE Good variety of 2 and 3 bedroom models available. All homes look good and are ready for quick delivery. Make two payments and move in. Clayton Homes, N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston-Salem.919-661-1999. SAVE THOUSANDS ON DOUBLEWIDES Our annual closeout sale Is on. The price is right. Excellent quality. Come take a look at our Clayton Homes. You'll see the difference. Clayton Homes, N. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 919^61-1999. P.A. SYSTEM with monitor, microphone, stand and 7-Inputs. Ideal for small band or musical group. Ex­ cellent condition. $650. 634-2371 daysor634-5311 nlghts. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. _________919-998-2789.__________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Service A.L. PLOTT CONST. CO. New & Remodeling 27 Year Experience A.L. Plott Jack Plott 634-3922_________________634-9237 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat­ teries for cash. Wlll also remove trash from around your hom e. Call 704^344256 anytime. Jerry’s Lawn Mowing Service Lawn m aintenance and tilling. ____________998^122.__________ KEPLEY ROOFING... 25 years ex­ perience. All work guaranteed. FREE estimates. 704-637^477. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._____________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.___________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.______________________ CEILING SPECIAL $290 Will Paint All Your Celllngs. Painting & Wallpapering Thom Rutter __________704-284-4211 CHAIN SAW SHARPENMG SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2371. COUNTRYSIDE STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwiggins or Terry West. 492-7658 or704-546-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Sidlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698 ____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ FED UP? With high health insurance premiums that continue to increase? If so, I can design a plan to fit your budget. Call 704-873-1128. PHYSI­ CIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANY, PMA 119, CY3 f7.________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________634^694 ____________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller * Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy’s Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by individual with 1 2 years experience. Fast, confidential, and ef­ ficient service at reasonable rates. For an appointment, call: GENE HENDRIX 998-5845._____________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidentail service call PeggyJoyner, Greenhill - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559._____________ JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residential, Mobile Home, Commercial. Reasonable Rates. 284-2797. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.___________ WILL CLEAN houses, churches, of­ fices and schools. Reasonable rates. References fumlshed. 9984989 Day; 998-6144 Night._________________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $100 per inch 998-0846 P^^P^^^I^^^^l^^^^^P^^^PP^^p!^P^^^^^^jP^P^^^^&$&$i3S&3$&iSi3&&i&&83 COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 1 7 0 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ( 7 0 4 r 634-1493 (Leave M essag e)jjp y ^ ffi +lnterlor & Exterior Palntlng ★Decks +Porch Enclosures +Remodellng ★Power Washing LAST MINUTE TAX PREPARATIONI Fast and accurate using the "TUR- BOTAX" computer program. Reasonable rates, complete con­ fidentiality. Call 704-284-2346 (Plea­ sant Acre Drive, Jerusalem Com­ munity). Several years experience fil­ ing "FARM TAXES" and Self Employment Social Security forms. LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers;Repaired Work Guarnafeed Pick Up & Delivery Service Call Bob E!!erbe 998-5490 ; LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248___________ Lettre ParfaHe Resume - Word Processing FAX - Notary - Copies "More than 20 years professional ser-' vice." CONFIDENTIALITY IS OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORITY 704-634-1790 or 919-721-0760 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._______________________ MOWER - TILLER REPAIR Avoid the rushl Call todayl Authorized Briggs and Stratton Service Center. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville. 634-2371.________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 2 0 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner ___________634-3398__________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Mlller 998-8340.__________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences “All Your Remodeling Needs" ____________9984846 ___________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. FREE estim ates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.___________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 S and R Cleaning Service Residential - Commercial 998-5826 Anytime Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444. Under Inflated Tires could cost you up to 10 percent in gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your lires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924. Free Estimates'^^^M$^i^.&i^^^i^.^^.$^S^ TEMPORARY/ 1 Summer Employment The Lee Company is seeking applicants for temporary and summer positions for peak season employment. Excellent opportunity* for those temporarily unemployed or students looking for summer work. Applications wlll be accepted and personal interviews will be held on the following aates at the Mocksvllle Distribution Center on highway 601 south. Thureday, Aprll 11,1-5 p.m. Friday, April 12, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Aprll 13, 8 a.m. --1 p.m. The brand thal;flts? I EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER — @M.B. L e e '79 Bluer: rebuilt engine, excel|enjK. condition, 4 wheel drive. Asking,’ , $3,200.919-998-5690. ' . ' / '80 Flat Strada - needs transmission^;. asking $350. 919-9984690. •',, , .:. '87 Chevy Cavalier RS, loaded;;', sunroof, 56,000 miles, $4,600t'v 6344211 after 3 p.m. , ,■;;!•. '87 Chevy S-10: Rally wheels, sunroof;4-'. $4100 or take up paym ents^' 492-7874.________________ ., : " < :• ‘87 Toyota Cellca ST. 5-speed!,.' AM/FM stereo cassette, alr, crulsq1^ "' extra nlce. 919-766-7774. ' •. < > "'89 Buick Century: 4-door, V-6 , load­ ed, $5,800. '89 Taurus GL: 4-door, V-6 , l0ad9d, . $5,900. Call days 998-2969; nightsj?* 634-5628. * - One seat red * black buggy with red upholstered seat, very good condl? , tlon, $800. 998-8778. "„“:.‘ Parting Out ’78 Chevy Chevette - CHEAPI 919-998-5690.________^_: RANGER II, 14 ft. fiberglass fishlng'; boat with Mercury 50 h.p. electHc'1- start motor on black trailer, very good->' condition, $2500. 998-8778. > SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ~~ Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury *" "• __________740-636-1341 > !' • Utility Traller-$150 - 919-998-5690'.“' Vehicles 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, Fully Load­ ed, new V4 engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 634^677.______________________ '76 Chevy Luv - Sidestep pickup, needs motor, asking $400. 919-998-5690. _____________ '77 Toyota Cellci: Lift back, 5-speed, dependable car, $600. Call 6344764. '78 El Camlno: 8 ^yl. with shell. 284-2601. W anted WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE . Trail bikes, especially 80's and 100's^'. 919^63-5348, Courtney. jJ ' ‘ WANTED: Someone to cut down s0m9 trees for the wood. 284-2504. Employment DELIVERY PERSON needed Monday-* thru Saturday. Hours 104. Must h ay e^ good driving record. 'C ati^- 919-7664160 after 4 p.m.________ MANAGER TRAINEE Are you a people oriented individual? -'■ Are you experienced In retail sales?'. , Do you enjoy using your own judge;V , ment In decision making areas7 Are , you looking for a position which offers-' freedom of growth and freedom of ac-' ■ tion? If your answer Is yes to thes6 ' 1 questions send resume to Carl's tV ' ' & Appliance Rental, P.O. Box 3408< ' Hickory, NC 28603, Attn: Johnny. Or 1 . apply In person at Squire .Boone,, Plaza next to Fleet Finance. ..' ' NEEDED...a babysitter In my home..- * Tuesday - Saturday. 919-7664937;; ,; WAIT STAFF: Experience preferred"' Excellent pay. Apply In persorif - ‘ BLAZER'S RESTAURANT, 3-5pm " weekdays. 3088 Healey Drivey Winston-Salem, NC. •> -•; \ Information Directories $537.83 Weekly assembling products^ full or part-time. For details. Call 24li hours. 1415-664-1315, Ext. 12 NC. EXCELLENT INCOME! Easy workl Assemble simple products at home. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950.24 hours. EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAYI ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL FOR INFORMATION 504-6414003 EXT. 8645 >;* ^.$. 3.*.*,*.V ;fc>> DEBT PROBLEM S An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 plan which will avoid repossessions, foreclosures, ; and lawsuits, consotidateyour debts and repayyour creditors, through a court supervised plan. A . S T A N L E Y M I T C H E L L ■ ■;•■ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ A u o m e ^ a U L a w _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ _ _ BB& T Plaza. Suile M -7 8 Wesf Third Slreel Winston Sa!em. NC 27102 ' (919) 725-3411 ;* >>m+ I*t;r,\t WANTED Sewing Manufacturing Technician • M usthave5years experience in cutting and ■ ••■■ sewing. ; '...•*: y -- v. .' • ; •Strongknowledgeof making markers for plaids and stripes matching. •Ability totrouble shoot and solve cutting and sewing problems and communicate with customers on technical needs. •Responsible for patterns and sample making and starting production of new jobs. •Salary commensurate with experience. APPLY BETWEEN 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Southeastern SewlngServlce, Inc. P.O. Box 747 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ! 7044344878 or 704^492-5436 , ; ^ ;.. EOE/MF • ^ . y "'.'_ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ v V o a W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ Iv yv. $>V* ?!"tN It » d d i-: r ii2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAY, April 4, 1991 * S x % * & f f ' ^ " - ' M " C ^ ' i ^ ^'':-i;'-;:.'..' Do it yourself...or let us do it for you! P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G , » , > i d e t a i l i n g M fa****J 1485 North ★ Financing Available ★ a n d I n s t a l l a t i o n s Main St., Mocksville, NC (704)634-5653 ★ FREE Estimates ★ V isit O ur New Show room • WaterHeaters (Gas & Electric) •Heat Pumps •Gas Units •Humidifiers •Electronic Filters •Tubs • Whirlpools •Showers •Water Closets •Faucets •Garbage Disposals •Digital Thermostats •Bidets •Lavatories AS FAB P*f*esm m nl * *? « S We’ve Remodeled! GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Saturday, April 13th. 10a.m. ’til 4 p.m. 634-0147 A l T k a c h / O w n e r B E F O R E ^ t i @ ! i s t e v . " • •■ ', : v ^ S i ': # " j';i^:i;.y mm*$smmB a h M ajor B rands •American Standard •Delta •In-Sink-Erator •Gerber •Pearl •Aqua Glass •Carrier •Kohler •Hart & Cooley. • Trane •Payne O U R N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D O F F I C E & S H O W R O O M ° “rhBesl ff*mily Wishes For m~. ** Success f f ^ l 9 0rs . . . . . . _ . , ' 0 < t K r t | h ( Y k t Wwith This 350 Railroad St. Great New Storel Mocksvllle, NC 27028 WefowtCbyvtl COLOR i’-' CENTER 634-4411 or 634-0596 C a r o l & R o n n i e J a m e s S p e c i a l i z i n g I n A l l T y p e s O f M a s o n r y W o r k 998-5136 CUSTOM CEILING AND DRY WALL DESIGN SPECIAUSTSl |DAVE'SDRYWALLCO. •CUSTOtfEED NY WAU RNKHtHG •8CUVTUAED 4 FEATHER PAWTWG •SPRAYED OR HAW FWSHE0 CBU*GS •MOCADEOESMN'ORANGEPEELDESKW •SAVL£S AVAILAKI (704) 284-4438 NEEDMORE RD. WOODLEAF Cockerham Construction G r a d in g • C e m e n t W o r k L a n d s c a p in g • M in o r R e p a ir s 998-2681 FREE ESTIMATES E. Sm ith 492 5692 A sphalt C o z a rt’s C u s to m C a b in e ts 806 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 6 3 4 -7 7 0 0 Shoaf Concrete Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5133 Concrete To All Specifications S a n d & S t o n e B & B G lass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 9 6 6 Commercial and Residential Glass Shores Appliance Service and Western Union 540 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 6 3 4 -3 1 6 2 Congratulations & Good Luck! Caudle Construction Co. 998-3757 New and Remodel Jobs m & 121 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704^34-2626 Best Wishesl Create AnImage 1477 North Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5005 DAVIE BUILDERS, INC. General and Electrical Contractors Abe N. Howard, Jr. Julia C. Howard Jane B. Whitlock 704434-3538 919-9984463 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s ; I '" iiii! PROUDLY SERVING DAVIE AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES FOR OVER 20 YEARS! ; f.;; . ; ■ , * t r i DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-SC DOORS OPEN TODAYAT 8:00 A.M. S A V E 500 ^ ^ Whote g v l M Chicken N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S S A V E 4 0 0 •T S IT O U R fHDAY CAKES AND CHEESES B T Y BREADS )LY A C C EPTED . SUCH A H0HET0WN FEEUNG! B U Y O N E , G E T O N E J E S S E J O N E S S L I C E D B O L O G N A S A V E $ 1 . 6 9 — 1 2 o z . P K G . D E L I C I O U S C A T E S S A L A D C U B E S S; S A V E $ 1 . 2 9 — 1 0 o z . J A R B U Y O N E , G E T O N E -fl=8>. C O R R I H E R H O T O R M I L D SAV1'! 2(H . $1 - L B P K G ' ; ''..vi: '.■ '.’ ■"'', ^-.S>J/, , 1 ’*1'': '■ ;'#• !■ $ i'ftf$M$PK '& hT>m'' ,vi|.6 -'i y,->r<*.LOCATION ONLY. COME N’ GET ‘EM W*HLE -!-V.'>'r;\ !V>i'Wt'ijkV*fei*?'- ’: 1 ■'■•:4^Mftwyi#stwW ' ■;'■' '''■■;. ■--■-■;-'....''--i.^-.v'i: •- _ ' ;v;' 6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991 A L L A iIi :: : '>i' .i'. • • i : - i .*:s - v V•;•Si m tu St*»£*ii**,♦****J*r v Hi'.I 1 :-c 1 * V •* *> . :> ■ B : :i*' : i$ ' ;v.'>:. «*i | ;? | iE il & iV, *“*H, *V*. I | ' ;Vr iv I , V|-1 V -JL FIO ______I 1 0 F lA V i K R S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! S A V E 3 0 ' J U M B O R O L L m m QUANTITY RIG H TS RESERV ED . P R IC E S G O O D TH RU 4/6/91. > cracE E acz7 STRONG BOUNTY PAPER TOW ELS ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L M T ^ T V E n t o L L S ^ ^ m ^ f U C B ^ L E A S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SAVE . 6 0 » . - ^ K H'--' A m l rvv, 'v u 1 B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E D O R ITO S N A C H O C H E E SE O R RA N CHTORTILLA CH IPS * 6 0 Z i BAG ^ M SAVE40« % % R E G . O R D I E T B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E FLAV-O-RICH BUTTERMILK Q T. C TN . ________„ B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E FLAV-O-RICH SOUR CREAM 8 O Z. C TN . B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E FLA V -O -RICH SO U R CREAM D I P S 8 O Z. C TN . B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E FLA V -O -RICH R EG . OR LIG H T COTTAGE CHEESE 12 O Z. C T N . I T E M S O N T H I S P A G E G O O D A T A L L S T O R E S U N L E S S O T H E R W I S E N O T E D . C* AT7TVS T O C K Y O U R F R E E Z E R !F R E S H I N T H E P R O D U C E D E P T . YELLOW ONIONS51BLUEBERRY OR HOMESTYLBEGG011 oz PKGWAFFLES 6 9 * I S A V E 3 0 * 1SAVE 3 0 ' ON FLORIDAGO LD 3 L B . B A G ANJOU PEAKS 4 9 * ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. CAN SAVE 30* ON O RE-ID A WASHINGTON STATE CORN-ON-I S A V E 3 0 * 6 EAR PACK L B . J U S T . . .Co SAVE SAVE 5 0 »DOUBLE Q;PINKSA LM O N 7 OZ. CAN • REG. OR DIETCHEERWINE %2 LTR. BOT. L O C A T IO N S : W K S T W O < ) I H I I . I . A ( iK • S . I I A W T 1 I 0 R N E K l) . • P A R K W A Y l ’ L A Z A • O L I ) T O W N S I I O P P lN ( i ( T R . • S t lK R W 0 0l ) P L A Z A (( I.I.MM< >VS) |UINSII).N SM.KM) (U l\S T ()N SAI,KM) (WINSTON SAI,K,M) (UTNSI(tN SAI.KiM) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991-7C ^ >g x | y :;^j-. ut% .W U’tv G R A N D C A K E SAVE 31'1 8 O Z . 1 l.l.l.( )iv DELICIOUS DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX! GOLDEN, D E V IL ’S F O O D , W H IT E O R Y E L L O W FL A V O R S O N LY . D I I FIA ' i p ; S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! QUA NTITY R IG H TS RESER V ED . P R IC E S GO O D TH RU 4/6/91. S A V E G W A L T N E Y B I G 8 FRANKS l - L B . P K G . SAVE $ 1 0 0 E , G E T O N E F R E E TH O M A S R EG . OR SO U RD O U G H ENGLISH MUFFINS . 6 CT. PKG. - NOT AVAILABLE YADKIN PLAZA STORE ^ B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E SW IFT PR EM IU M BRO W N N ’ SERVE LIN K SAUSAGE 8 OZ. PKG. B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E D E L IC IO U S BRYAN SANDWICH MEATS 6 OZ. PKG. I T E M S O N T H I S P A G E G O O D A T A L L S T O R E S U N L E S S O T H E R W I S E N O T E D . f D eli S pecials a t S. H aw th o rn e Rd., '^ k N ew M ark et P laza and W estw o o d Village SO U TH ER N POTATO SALAD S A V E 5 0 '69*LB. JUST . . . D ELIC IO U S PIMENTO CHEESE SAVE 70'*2.99LB. JUST . . . LO U IS R IC H OVEN R O A STED TURKEY BREAST I SAVE »1.90 I $< > Q Q L B ^JU ST . . . m d • % J t i rSAVE* 31* HOMETOWN FRESH LEAN AND TENDER BEEF W E S T E R N C O R N F E D , L E A N & T E N D E R B E E F ! SIRLOIN Tff ROAST $ 9 5 9 S A V E <1 . 0 0 L B . J U S T . . . SffiLOm Tff STEAK S A V E *1 . 0 0 L B . J U S T YDtwtfa*M'^ * U * i .1 JESSE JONES MEAT FRANKS SAVE 50* 12 OZ. PKG. JESSE JONES HOT OR MILD SAUSAGE SAVE 50* 14 OZ. ROLL SAVE <f* • R E Y N O L I ) A M A N O R • L K W I S V I L L K - C L K M M O N S R 1 ) . • 5 2 l > L A Z A • N K W M A R K K T I * L ; V / A • Y A I > K l N I’ L A Z A (WINSTON SAI.KM) <AT 121 U:WISVIl.U-;> (Kl l(Al. liAl.l.) (hKltNKIt.SVIU.i:) (>AllKlNMl.l,i:) ' ,8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, s * * 1 V ts Harpist Helen Rifas works with three symphonies. Harpist, Flutist To Perform For Davie Audience A flutist, Linda Brown and harpist, Helen Rifas w ill be in concert on Sunday, A pril 14, at 3 p.m. in the multipurpose room at the Davie County Public Library. '• Brown performs extensively as a solo and ensemble player throughout the eastern United States from New York to South Carolina. She is flutist with the Piedmont Artists Trio, the classical/jazz ensemble, Versatile, and the Flute and Harp Duo. \ x Brown has worked in symphonic and theatre settings and has perform­ ed for colleges, universities, and community concerts, as well as presented residencies. She is Presi­ dent and a charter member o f Pied­ mont Artists, Inc. and has perform­ ed concerts annually at High Point College and High Point Theatre on the Piedmont Artists Concert Series. Her performances have been broad- cast.,over W FDD-FM , the Wake Forest University Radio Station; W UNC-FM , the University o f North Carolina at Chapel HiU Radio Sta­ tion; and W D AV-FM , the Davidson College Radio Station. She is a graduate o f East Carolina University and former flute instruc- tor at,St. Andrews Presbyterian Col- ' lege in Laurinburg. She has perform­ ed as soloist with the Florence Sym­ phony o f South Carolina and the Florence Regional Ballet Company Orchestra. In addition, she has served as prin­ cipal flutist with the Fayetteville Symphony, Florence Symphony, " W ilmington Symphony, and with numerous church, opera, and theatre orchestras throughout North and South Carolina. She has performed with the Moore County Choral Socie­ ty, theChoral Society ofGreensboro, and with such renowned artists as soprano, Sung Sook^Lee, and organist/composer, Diane Bish. Brown was the recipient ofseveral music scholarships, including the N orth C arolina Federation o f Women’s Club Music Scholarship and the Phi M u Alpha Music Scholar- ' ship. She attended and performed at a Seminar in Contemporary Music conducted by Vincent Persichetti, Robert Ward, and Don McGinnis and has attended the Flute Seminars and Master Classes o f such renowned flutists as Mark Thomas, Charles DeLaney, James Pellerite, Robert Dick, and Jean-Pierre Rampal. W hile residing in South Carolina, Brown’s name appeared in the “ Registry o f South Carolina Perfor­ ming Artists.” She is teaching and performing and is a former faculty member at East Carolina University’s Summer Music Camp in Greenville. She is an active member o f the Na­ tional Flute Association and has been publicized/ in both “ Ovation” and “ Triad Style” magazines. Rifas- began studying harp in California at age 12. She earned a bachelor’s degree in music from Reed College and a master’s degree in harp from the University o f Oregon where she was a recipient o f the Ruth Lorraine Close Musical Fellowship Rifas is first harpist o f the Greensboro, Salisbury, and Western Piedmont Symphony Orchestras, and has performed w ith the North Carolina, Charlotte, and Winston- SaIem symphonies. She is a member o f the Greensboro Chamber Players and the Wake Forest Consort, a Wake Forest University faculty ensemble which performs medieval and Renaissance music on period instruments. Rifas served as m usic and reference librarian at Wake Forest for eight years and continues as adjunct harp instructor there. In addition, she serves the American Harp Society as Librarian o f "their Repository, a special coUection o f research material pertaining to the harp located in the Library o f Congress. Sunday’s program includes works by Bach, Rameau, Debussy, Bizet, and Ibert and w ill feature “ Sonata For Flute And Harp” by Alan Hovhaness, “ Drei Tonstucke” by W illy Hess, and an arrangement of the fam iliar tune, “ Grcensleeves” . This program is being sponsored by the Davie County Public Library and is funded by the Davie County Arts Council. Refreshments w ill be served by the MocksvilIe Woman’s Club. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l \Vm S tiU N o t T o o L a t e T o E n t e r ! / i / (Entrieswlllbetakenatthedoor.) “ T h e P e o p le ’ s C h o ic e o f P a g e a n ts ” ™ B E A U T Y ttL B A B Y C O N T E S T : YOU CAN ENTER' BOYS& GIRLS P A G E A N T 10AGE DlvisiONS BIRTHT0 25YRS NO EXPERIENCE < NECESSARY ENT£R TODAY!!! v S B s GIVEN YEARLY* * * * * * * * * * W H E N : APrl1 ®> 1991 @ .' North Davle Junior Hlgh WIN $6,000.00 CASH, A NEW CAR, A 7-DAVCRUISE AT FINALS...FOR DETAILS CALL: (704) 295-3880 or pick up a form from Julia Burlon (919) 998-7145 _ ~ 3-21 >2tnbp 1 . . Linda Brown, flutist, will bring her musical talents to the Davie County Public Library April 14 at 3 p.m. SBLECTION n f oUTOOOR FunN 'TUBE' A llO N SAVE'- STAR'S BIGGEST BEDDING SALEI $ FULL $1 4995 E A . pc. QUEEN M9995EA.pc $ 4 9 9 9 5 Outdoor Furmture That Can Stay k Outdoors GLIDER & 2 MATCHING CHAIRS *158 Comfortable shaped seats & sturdy steel frame. All in weather resistant enamel finish *288$21/MO. W rought Iron G lider & 2 C hairs Enjoy "Old Fashioned" Comfort UMBRELLA TABLE & 4 BENCHES REDWOOD STAIN FINISH 87 ONLY ONCE A YEAR OUR BEST BUY!!! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! KELVINATOR Heavy Duty Energy Efficient Appliances STOREWIDE SAVINGS!!! owt Sofa, Loveseai & Chair High backs and pillow arms make this our most popular suite, beautilul Aniron print»688 AUT0WmC ELECTMC WASHER OflYER s3991s349 *154 You git thi wholi lhlng!!l GE CONSOLE TV26 In. Diagonal Rimole/color lots ol Features ‘ 5 9 9 •ALL CREDITTERMSARE BASED ON 15% DOWN PAYMENT 24%A.P.R. 7 SUBJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL B U Y H E R E • P A Y H E R E ' DAiBED - * Gnat . Oif| ldu. CimtlbKk' Scroll Sidt ind Bailt All For I m clu ^ _ , u y u ,6lumCsp*t"* tH .6« W *b CHE8T FREEZER SUPER BUYSolid Pine Che<fs t Triitl# Bili wilh Prol<c(ivi Top $159 9 20” DIAGONAL COLOR REMOTElV;i ENERGY. EFFICIENT s399 ’399 Armstrong Bedroom *399Dresser, mlrior, : Cheil l,. ., _ headboard JUST 125 N. Maln St., MocksvilIe f|t" < M ■ l - ! r! .* p ? : I i ♦•(*■“.* ! I*fc1* rl- |* N ;|f *1*;^ , •» I*i^ 1’/ > * i ' 1;■' • I* i'.!> l f ; . pi ••> 1*'* ':l *.l*V ' 1'“ I ‘ I> -;;! r Furniture ft AppHanee*704/634- ',,'lll' . ll m ^ --v-t;, .tff :.-.". •-:«Stofi5##s@ ^tksM -,'4-vi'i m m * m m m S s M m m ^ M M m mS fcm ^S g H p ^ ? F i ? y s ^ ^ m 5 w i ^ ^p P ^ ^ X ' ;-; .'-:\-.-;:;Jv ':]>:';:;A^^fBf^M vs-r*$s $£ffS® DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, lW i-7& in .,-., ,, Mexico and is a K im e ry member o f Post 9354, talked about .,membership and the ro!e o f veterans. “ We are 28,422 members ahead of Jhp same time last year. I would like to thank you for the tremendous job . you’re doing. This place was not even thought o f last year at Easter , time. “ W e’ve got to become visible again, my comrades and sisters. W e’re doing the brave young men and women o f Desert Storm an in­ justice if we don’t be the veterans’ ad- yocate. It’s not fair if we have to start again, battle again, for their benefits, r.yfp’ve got to keep those letters go­ ing to our senators and con- .;gressmen." K im ery also encouraged the , vpterans to do their part in getting • people to vote. He said on a recent , trip to Russia, people there couldn’t understand why the U.S. had such a N a tio n a l C o m m a n d e r J a m e s K im e ry p re s e n ts a p la q u e to A d v a n c e P o s t 8 7 1 9 . HdspitaljCarl Show April 14 D o rris D e rric k a d d re s s e s th e g ro u p o f V e te ra n s o f F o re ig n W a rs a t P o s t 8 7 1 9 's n e w b u ild in g in A d v a n c e . — Photos by Robln Fergusson VFW Commander Visits Advance By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record AD VAN C E — Advance Veterans • o f Foreign Wars (VFW ) Post 8719 celebrated the opening o f their new b u ild in g on Feed M ill Road in,Advance Fri- >.,day, March 29. Jam es .K im e ry , na­ tional com ­ m ander, was k e y n o te .speaker. ,>.,i. Kim ery, who lives in New Over 300 entries arc cxpected to participate in the l7th annual Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Car Show set for Sunday, April 14, at Rich Park in MocksviUe. The event is a major fund raiser o f theDavie County Hospital Auxiliary, with proceeds earmarked to enhance patient care services at the local hospital. During its 17 year history, the car show has helped the Auxiliary raise close to $200,000 to benefit Davie County Hospital. The car show has become one o f the major events o f its kind in the Piedmont, and annually attracts par­ ticipants from North and South Carolina and Virginia. The number o f entries expected this year w ill re­ quire the .use o f both ball fields at Rich Park on show day. The upper field w ill be designated for show cars. The lower field w ill be used to display mini-trucks. The Car Show is sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary and hosted by Piedmont CARS Association and the N.C. M ini-Truck Association. This is the first year the N.C. M ini-Truck Association has participated in the event. Over 50 classes o f cars and trucks w ill compete, according to Johnny Hendrix, project coordinator and Hospital Auxiliary officer. Awards w ill be presented in each class, with numerous special recognitions plann­ ed. Special awards include “ best o f show,” best unrestored original, best low voter turnout when the President was elected. “ We’ve got to register our people to vote, get people to the polls to vote. It’s a shameful act tiiat the veterans o f this U.S. don’t vote,” Kimery said. He recognized the role the Ladies Auxiliary plays in the VFW organiza­ tion. “ The push, the shove, the nudge you give the men is what keeps us strong.” Kimery presented a plaque to the Post and thanked them for the outstanding job they are doing. State M em bership Chairm an GM product, best Ford product, best Mopar product, most appealing, custom, altered and modified, plus numerous others. Special m ini-track awards w ill be presented, including “ best o f show.” Gates open at 8 a.m. for entry o f show vehicles. A ll vehicles must be registered and in place on the field no later than noon. Judging begins at 1 p.m. Cost is $10 to enter a vehicle. Spectator admission is $3 per per­ son, with children under 12 admitted at no cost. Spectators are automatical­ ly eligible for five $25 cash prizes to be awarded throughout the afternoon. Winners o f the $25 awards must be present at the time o f the drawing. A grand prize o f$100 w ill be awarded at 4 p.m. The grand prize winner does not,have to be present to win. Food w ill be available in the con­ cession area. Special entertainment w ill be provided by Davie County’s own “ Southland String Band.” Awards w ill be presented to the car show winners at 4 p.m. Rain has never caused cancellation o f the show during the past 16 years. A rain date is set for April 21 inthc event o f bad weather. For information about the various classes in the 1991 Car Show, con­ tact Dean Allen, (704) 634-2161 or (704) 634-3187; Johnny Hendrix: (704) 634-5948 or (704) 634-3454; or Allen Martin (919) 998-5294 or (919) 766-0515. Questions about m ini- trucks should be directed to Chuck Burgess at (704) 664-1565. Stacey Foster spoke regaiding m em bership, and encouraged veterans to recruit new members. The VFW was formed in 1899 to secure benefits for men who served in the Spanish-American war. Today it serves more than two million veterans. County Briefs Three Rezonings Approved County commissioners last week approved three rezoning requests — each for a specific purpose only. About a half acre owned by Terry Dedmon o ff Green Grass Road was rezoned from residential to highway business in order for a heating and air conditioning repair service to open there. An acre owned by Dennis Gray offW oodward Road was rezoned from residential to highway business for a car dealership. He plans to restore cars. A 1.36 acre tract o ff Sheffield Road west o f County Line Road was rezoncd from residential to highway business for a beauty shop for John Wayne and Mary Ann Swisher. Request ForTax Reduction Denied Commissioners denied a request for a reduction in property tax assessment from Emest and Georgine L. Jordan. Although Jordan’s property was apparently valued at a high assess­ ment, the lower assessment w ill apply to future tax bills and should not be retroactive, said Mary Nell Richie, tax administrator. The dif­ ference in the Jordans’ tax payment would have been $66 . Suggested Planting Guide r> % Amount Suggested Distance Planting Mln. Soll Approx. No. ol _PerPerson ,:;■Planting Between Plants DepUi Temp.Seeds Per Days to Seed or Planls PerYear SuggesledVarieties Dales'(Inches)(Inches)(*F)1 Ounce Maturity " Asparagus (crowns)10 Mary Washtagton, PrincevtUe Nov. 15-Mar. 15 15 6.0 --'i years Beans, snap 1/4 pound Tenderette, Harvester, Astro, Roma (0at). Derby .u:-Apr. 15^Juty 15 3 . 1.0 60 100 50-55 Beans, pole 1/4 pound Kentucky Wonder 191. Blue Lake, Romano (flat)Apr. 15^July 1 6 1.0 50 100 65-70 Beans, bush Uma 1/2 pound Fordhook 242. Bridgeton. Early Thorogreen 'P May W u ^ 1 6 1.5 65 703 65-80' Beans, pole Uma 1/2 pound King of the Garden. CaroUna Sleva (smaU)May l^June 15 6 i 1.5 65 70>75-95 Beets 1/4 packet Ruby Queen. Early Wonder !-- -Mar. 15-Apr. 15: July 15-Aug. 1-15 2 0.5 50 1.600 55-60 BroccoU43 15 plants DeCicco. Green Comet Premium Crop, Green Duke /j ■ ■ " ■Mar. 15-31:July 15-Aug. 1-15 .16 0.5 45 9.000 70-80 Brussels sprouts4-9 25 plants Long IsUnd Unproved, Jade Cross Hybrid ':July 1-15 20 0.5 45 9.000 90-100- Cabbage (ptonts)4-5 25 plants Round Dutch, Earty Jersey Wakefleld, Red Acre l'"Feb. l-Apr.l: Aug 1-15 12 0.5 45 9,000 70^0L Cantaloupe 12 plants Classic, PMR 45, Burpee Hybrid, Ambrosla ;i;: ■ ■ • .Apr. 20^June 1 24 1.0 70 1.000 85-99" Carrots 1/4 packet Danvers Hatf Long, Spartin Bonus • ••-Feb. 15-Mar. 1: July 1-15 .2 0.25 45 23,000 85-95 Cauliflower15 25 plants Earty SnowbaU "A"Mar. 15-31:Aug 1-15 18 0.5 45 10.000 55-65'. CoUards4-1 25ptonts Vates. Morris' Improved HeacUng. CaroUna July 15-Aug. 15 -■ ■ ■ 18 •’0.5 45 . 8.000 . 60^100 1 Com. sweet 1 packet SUver Queen, Senneca Chief, Honey ‘n Pearl Apr. 15^June 1 . 12 1.5 50 150 85^90 Chtaese cabbage 1/4 packet MlchUUl, Hybrid G ' ' -' ■: ' -■■ ■ -,..,: ,..':',!;.;.-1 Mar. 15-Apr. l:Aug. 1-15 12 0.5 '50 9.500 75-85' Cucumbers, plckUng 1/4 packet CaroUna. Calypso. Uberty*. County Falr '83 Apr. 20-May 15: AuR. 1-15 1 0U'1.0 65 1.000 40-50 Cucumbers, slicing 1/4 packet Polnsett, Sweet SUce. Marketmore*, County Falr '83. Satad Bush .Apr. 20-Mav 15: Aug. 1-15 iof,-: i.o 65 1.000 40-50 Eggplant (ptonts)41 2 plants Florida Hlghbush. Special Hlbush -> .■' :.■•■ -. •'■■: : :"":May 1-31 2 4 ;’ 0,5 70 6.000 80-85: >'Kale 1/4 ounce Green Curled Scotch, Siberian. Vates ^-.!V - ■-. -v ■Mar. l-Apr. 1: Aug. 15-Sept. 1 '"••,.■«’0.5 45 10.000 40-50’ M.KoMrabl ’1/4 ounce White Vienna, Grand Duke Hybrid '- v :."..Mar. l-Apr. 15: Aug. l^Sept. 1 4 ' '0.5 55 8.000 50-60" ?’ Lettuce Qeafl 1/4 packet Grand Raplds, Salad Bowl. Buttercrunch ■V <i."_' ■ V ■' ■Mar. l-Apr. 1; Aug. l^ept. 1 6 0.25 45 25,000 40-50 | j Lettuce (head)15 plants Great Lakes. Ithaca -i '<■'■■ '•' ';V ."' ;. ::- -. 'Feb. 15-Mar. 15: Aug. 15-31 10 0.25 45 25.000 ;:' ;' “ 70-85 J ’ Mustard 1/4. ounce Southem Glant Curled. Tendergreen /Ut,l 'i ;':' .1 'v }:; ;r.i Mar l-Apr. l:Aug. l-Sept; 15 .;. r-i.2 ':.;:^:>{:v;0 5 '40 '15.000 •‘ •30-40'. Onlons (seed)1/4 ounce YeUow Danvers. San Joaquln Jan. 15-Mar. 31: Sept. 1-30 "■■' v:'4'/ i{f:;i^0 .5 ,50 9.500 '130-I50-' Onlons (sets or ptents)50 Ebenezer, ExceU, Earty Grano ;'li'.'.. ,1. :-‘ .'■'•'.'- ■ ■'/ '.; y " ' -' ■Feb. i-Mar. 15: Sept. 1-15 ^ v r ^ ' '5 ^ v .;A '-;’■;'•"'- •'■ ■• ...'•.-'■■';;■- ■•.■•*•' ; -60-80 Okra 1/4 packet Clemaon Sptaeless. Lee. Annle Oakley. Burgundy .Vi ;'v:; .'■'• x ;:'L:'/ : '■..■:■"*. ' - .May 1-31 - ^ - ^ i2i*::> '1.0 70 500 60-70- Peas (edlbte-podded)1/2 pound Sugar Snap, Mammoth MelUng Sugar, SnowbUd una\‘\:^ ■■: : . ... Jan. 1-Mar. 1 ;-:';-^ i; ;-'■■’ /1.0 40 2001 60—70" Peas, garden 1/2 pound Wando, Grcen Arrow, Freezonlan •'i:;i ' ' ..:-"■' ,-Jan. I-Mar. I '-. :; \ ■ ' i''..'- '1.0 40 200’ ..‘ v 65-70^ Peas, southern 1/2 pound DUdlee, Mississippi Silver, Colossus ";' : .,_..;'.-'.-VV,..-;; ■.,......May I^July I \r>. -‘- {$'!'.. ‘- '; i.o 70 125 '■<-''■• 55-65 Peppers, sweet (plants)414 plants CaUfomla Wonder, Yolo Wonder, Pimento, Mexl Bell •-Iqi-r " ' ’<■■ ''•':'■': : ';>"' : ,. : .,;-- ■ :■■■■;;■ ' May 1-31 , ' ^ v - '.is- ,>o.5 .65 4.500 '7 5 -8 0 ' Peppers, hot (plants)4-*2 ptents Red ChUl, Cayenne. Hungarian YeUow Wax. Super Chlti, SuperCayenne -■'; May 1-31 ■ >.'•'■>1:.; U is;.;S ''f •0.5 , 65 . 4,5001 ■ 75-80' 95^120-Potatoes (Irish)10 pounds Kennebec. AUanUc. Pungo, Superior •'•’ l'i' ' ': ' ;,V;,'-:: . ; -:i" ' '■',. , ,' ■!,,' " ' !Feb. I5-Apr. 1 ■y ;tv-;,.''ib-v'''-'''5.0 40 Pumpkins 1/4 packet Autumn Gold, Howden's F1eld, Spookle (small) -.■■':. .-.' . 1 jA ^';:. Apr. l5^June 15 4 8 ; 1.5 70 110 115-120^ Radishes 1/4 packet Early Scarlet Globe, Chenry Belle . -i:v ■ .• :<-’ '■■- '. :- Feb. I-Apr. I: Auti, I5-Sept. l5 '■•'•■: :' ;l;;;'. /. 0.5 : '45 - .v 2.000 25-30’ Rutabagas 1/4 packet American Purple Top, LaurenUan .;'■' ' ’. •’■■''.'":. ''■:'/; 'f <,. .Feb. l-Apr. l:July l-Aug. I V. : /'4:>0.5 60 12.000 70-B0" SpUiach 1/4 packet Hybrid 7. Dark Green Bloomsdale ■ ■ ■’.' '. - - ■ ‘ '.•'.■:’: :'■'Feb, 15-Mar. l5:Aug. 1-15 : .6 'i";" . v 0.5 45 2,800 50-60’ Squash, summer 1/4 packet Seneca ProUflc tyeUow),ZuccWnl Elite tereen), Sun Drops ;.'■■'■■''■::;*:• *r,--,'-y ■-Apr. 15-May l5; Aug. 1-15 . 24 1.5 60 300 50-60 Sweetpotatnea*75 plants Porto Rlco 198, Jewel, Pope Mny l5^June 15 ' ,^. lOl,-.r';V'v -■70 ‘ ’ '95—125' Swtss chard 1/4 packet LucuUus V ■ .• :, ; ,'. ■ ■:."'.. 'v.. ■;■"...".■'.Mur. I5-May I .'■', ;; ^6 ^v "'0.5 50 ; i,6oo 60-70' Tomatoes (plants)4-11 15 plants Whopper7, Mt. Pride, Celebrity7, Better Boy 7 -;.';:■ . - •■■• 1 -.'■ ■■.• . >'-:.'■Apr. 20^Julv 15 1 18'! 0.5 60 10.000 75-85- Tumlps 1/4 uunce Purple Top While Globe, Just Right i ': 1 . ■. ;:■,:■■■ -<v Feli. l-Apr. 15: Au«. 1-31 ' .2 '-' 0.5 60 13,000 55-60 ; , Watermelons 1/2 ounce Congo, Sweet Princess, Sugar Baby (smalll :i ‘ ■ ;, ■ I ■■ ■', 1 ,■1 ■ • '■ ' '.-'':C" ;'-:; 'v Apr, l5^June I liO 1.5 '70 250’90-100-- , - i H'' "Dto> ihown we la th* uppw couUI 0ain and tow¥ pwknonl In we»l«m North Carobna del«y pUnUng 10 to 20 dayi to ipnog and planl10 lo 20 - *.■ dayMartwlnlaW, lnaaitomNorthCan*naptonl7lo 14 diyse*rtiwinwmgind7lo 14dayaWattolafc 1 •i'\ M| n*Mt*mpwiUjfn g*mMon and anwgence ihouW b« rapkJ. Planting al tow* ud lwnpwilure wouW ityufifanUy delay emaioinci, g ^ * ^ m * ^ w ^ m * Agrlcultunl Ej((mionStrvlct forth Carolina Stalt UnivtrsUy •Swdng d«pM and «*l tompwatmM aie gi»«n kx gaidenwt who wah to groe «w own ptintt. •S«ptint*wrthalhati50p«wtolthwtngtnwowground - ' ■ ' W w i bacMiul l0ianv*) wti » i ptoM<n cnooM Sjh*n w Vanua yanaMi Both haw foflh ntatincato M0iwaw. 'Camei r*wunte lo varteUian w* fUMnum « * and rool*nol nematedw. 'GrownmtnemOMntami. ' ■ ’;!» 9i j X t<?*niii8BM>AVD5 COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 1991 •'[ •':""■! S%fcfc v W < % % rv<;-}'-: "'.' .r^-*T^ ''?''f-r/''’‘: -v 5 ^ ® ffs r.x ; o7^5i,s^j tVs* .8 N t e # f e * w^ ^1??!?^/-^ v ^<' :-' > ^ it ii> i- . ; , V . l^ . : : /: T ^V ^tV tV ^1:^ - ';.,:t.j^«; 'fV;z;.,^',v^-;:' '1 1 -K im a n d M e g h a n D ra u g h n c e le b ra te T ro y ’s re tu rn fro m 9 0 -d a y s ta y in S a u d ia A ra b ia . D ra u g h n : “ N o b o d y e v e r d re a m e d th is w o u ld h a p p e n , a n d y o u n e v e r k n o w if it w ill h a p p e n X ; a g a in . — P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o ri Man Is Ready To Spend Time With New Family * * * *>p*.- t; B y Beth Cassldy t; Davle County Enterprise-Record ♦1 After chasing the bad guys across f. the sands o f Saudia Arabia, Troy ».' Draughn figures he’ll probably spend »| the next three yearschasing his wife < across the sands o f Panama. t> 'T h a t*s fine with him. i*l;S in c e they had been married 1V4 {*months when he was deployed, he’s * got a lot o f chasing to catch up on. t - T Ghief Master Sgt. Draughn, 43, New Year’s Days were like any others, he said. “ You didn’t want the holidays. You just wanted them to be over. They played Christmas tapes in the chow hall, but we wanted Christmas to be over.” Although K im ’s holidays were sad, she got a happy surprise from her husband. He sent her flowers for Christmas. When he ordered them, in Saudia Arabia, he was told she might not get them until sometime in I grew up in Davie County, graduated January. He took a,chance and sent * from Davie High in 1966, joined the them anyway. She got them Dec. 23. A ir Force, and left for Saudia Arabia Dec. 7. Exactly 90 days later (he ad­ mits to counting the days) he came back to the U.S. Draughn is stationed in Peru, Ind., , where he lives with wife Kim and • | stepdaughter Meghan, almost 3. !; Draughn also has two children from : ; a previous marriage, Melissa, 9, who ! -t lives in Indiana, and Scottie, 18, who '•recently completed basic training in ; *the A ir Force. Draughn has been in ; I ttie A ir Force for 24 years and w ill J I probably retire in another three or j I four, he says. Draughn’s WA hour flight from 1 j Indiana landed in Saudia Arabia, t i about 30 miles from Riyadh, Dec. 7. t j He said it was 90 degrees when they ;! landed, and his first impression was r i o f the starkness o f the area, s i-.**There was nothing, just sand, f which was more like dirt. You never t realize how much you can miss things ? like grass.” $ Draughn’s group, the 305th A ir J Refueling Wing, set up camp first in \ tents and later in barracks, which * consisted o f a bed and air condition- 1 ing, when it worked. Around mid- • December temperatures went down * some, and it even rained two or three • times, Draughn said. Since that area '. hadn't had rain in two years, it didn’t I even soak in. There was a storm with ’ goif-ball size hail the day before he t left, and Draughn said, laughing, “ I t told K im I couldn’t leave ’til hail j froze over, and.it did.” F Until the war started, Draughn said they worked 12 hours a day, five days a week. Those two days o ff ended once the war started. Christmas and He Kept The Ftorists Busy In addition to her Christmas bou­ quet, Draughn kept the florists in business while he was away. Onc month after they were married, he started the tradition o f giving her one rose for each month they were mar­ ried. Their two-month anniversary fell Dec. 20, but even though she was thousands o f miles away, Kim got her two roses, plus two. Two yellow and two red roses arrived Dec. 20, and kept on coming. Jan. 20 she got three yellow and three red, Feb. 20, four yellow and four red. When asked how he managed it, Draughn smiled and said, “ I worked it out before I le ft.” That extra effort is what got Kim through those grueling 90 days. That and Ma Bell. In what turned out to be .a mixed blessing, Kim was able to call Troy whenever she wanted. The plus is that she got to hear hiS voice, and he got to keep up with news from home. The downside? A whopping phone b ill. Around $2,500. Draughn’s barracks had a phone on each floor, and tie said those phones rang 24 hours a day. I f the soldier couldn’t be found, they took messages, all kinds o f messages. M ostly, Draughn said, they just said, well, teU him I love him. Once, during a support meeting in Indiana, Draughn caUed in to the meeting to answer questions and take messages from wives and loved ones. K im ’s ability to call Troy helped when she felt stress by the pressures ofbcing a mom on her own. She talk­ ed about one call she made to Troy when Meghan had chicken pox and was itching. “ Troy,” she said, “ she’s being a brat.” When the call ended,Draughn got on the phone to nearby U.S. hospitals and asked what to do about the it­ ching. Someone who overheard the call said to Draughn, “ Chief, who has chicken pox?” Draughn laughed. "They were afraid someone there had it, and there’d be an epidemic. I said, 'Don’t worry. It's my daughter.’ ” Kim , by now an expert on phone rates, said the rates were lower before thc war. After complaining to her congressman, who sent a letter to a phone company, the rates came down 3 percent after the war ended. Kim said the phone company benefittcd from the war, and certainly from her. “ It was just too easy. I had thc number, and I’d walk hy the phone and think, why not?” She laughed and looked at Troy. “ I f you have to go back, just don’t give me your phone number.” M ail Most Im portant Tim e Although the phone calls were im­ portant, Draughn said mail call was the most important part o f the day, unless you didn’t get any. “ You’d stand in line to get mail, a line from here to the road, about 100 yards. The worst thing was to get up to the front o f that line and then not get m ail." He said U.S. soldiers received about 600,000 pounds of mail a day, including so many books that Draughn’s group made a library. He also said they had enough writing paper and envelopes that they didn't have to buy any. Two o f the strangest things that were mailed, he said, were a fiberglass basketball goal from so­ meone in Indiana, and a satellite dish. “ Some lady in New York took the satellite dish out ofher back yard and sent it. D avie C o u n ty! g ^ w y g f' * * , 1991—., „,,—. J$M-M0 :*J&'*'%w&%%Mmkm m * < HB $ W |.^. ;,-f"; M t H ouse M p c k s v ille'&l*&iXiCourtroomn GuestSpeak*r Attorney General Lacy Thornberg “ M ail is what kept the guys go­ ing.” The biggest complaint he heard was not knowing when they'd get to go home. In Vietnam, he said, they knew if they had a one-year tour, they'd be going home in exactly one year. They could mark the days o ff a.calcndar. In Saudia Arabia, although their papers might say six months, that didn't mean anything, he said. Some o f his troops arc still there, and he said it w ill probably be six months before all the troops get to come home. “ Nobody dreamed this would hap­ pen, and you never know if it w ill happen again. The U.S. government did an excellent job. The war plan w ill be talked about for years to com e." Meghan, holding Draughn’s hand, stares up at him while he talks. “ This is how she's been with him ever since he got home,” her mother said. "She knew he was in Saudia Arabia, and she'd wake up crying for him at night. She cricd the last three weeks and she'd say, ‘I'm ready for Troy to come home.' “ I grew up in the military, and I know m ilitary life. You just have to take it one day at a time. If I hadn’t worked, it would have been harder. “ I missed him, and it was a hard time, but we made it; I wouldn’t want to go through it again.” Kim talked about things that husbands are supposed to take care of,' like bump-ups in the car, paper towel holders falling off the wall, and shoveling snow. She told Troy, who hates cold weather, that she wanted it to snow at least once before they left Indiana. Two days after he got back, several inches o f the cold white stuff fell. Their neighbor, who knew Draughn had just gotten back from the middle east, went out early in the morning and shoveled their driveway and dcck. “ People were just great,” Kim said. But the Draughns won’t have snow to worry about much longer. It’s always warm in Panama. G r e a t S p r i n g D e a l s Bell & Howard GEO O n e o f A m e r ic a 's H ig h e s t F u el M ile a g e a n d ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ j ^ _ ' aS<iim B O LSi ^ j f i o , 9 0 < J Bell and H ow ard USED CARS 1 9 8 9 M U ST A N G *6,900 1 9 8 9 K -5 B L A Z E R Loaded w/Extras, Local, One Owner.*12,800 1 9 8 7 T O Y O T A . F X 1 6 G T S Priced Below Wholesato$5900 1988JE E P L E V H T E D Very Low Mltos, LHte New, __ MustSee.*12,900 1 9 8 9 S -10 B L A Z E R One Owner Local Miles *10,900 1 9 8 8 A S T R O C-6 P A S S E N G E R V A N *9,500 1 9 8 7 S IL V E R A D O One Owner, Loaded w/ Extras.*7500 1 9 8 0 C A P R I C E 4 Dr.Sedari, Local New Car.nsoo 1 9 8 8 H O N D A ' A C C O R D L X I Sunroof, Loaded w/Optlons.'*9500 •; 1987BM CKM RKAVE. Beautiful Car, Loaded w/Extras.MAKE OFFER! 1 9 8 1 C A P R IC E C L A S S IC Student's Dream.*2995 1 9 8 4 S -1 0 B L A Z E R ) 4X4*4900 \ ' '. •■ 1988 B E R E T T H G T One Owner, Local Trade, Priced to Go.*6900 1 9 8 7 S I tV E R A D O Short Bed, Loaded w/ Extras, Low Mltos.*7900 1 9 8 8 F O R D R A N G E R ; One Owner Very Nice*6,500 : B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o k t , I n c . lM ., .l.%l. 411 .i n .^ h w ,, ?l Sl .i. .V.II. N ( V tt4 ,n |>h,,,t. 7tt4 H71 DAVIE COUNTY EPpTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 4, 199%9B 4-H Volunteers Are Davie’s Praised For Helping Direct Area Young People - SM ITH GROVE — Packs o f can­ dy Life-Savcrs were scattered across tables in the Ruritan Club building here on March 26. Seated at the tables wcre a different kind o f , lifesavcrs. ,.T h e y were 4-H volunteers. Extcnsion4-H Agent Sharon U n d e rw o o d praised the C a rtn e r volunteers for keeping Davie Coun­ ty’s 4-H program alive while there was no 4-H agent. She predicts the clubs w ill grow in upcoming months. “ There are some good, positive feelings here,” she said. “ Our en­ thusiasm is growing. “ We need to spread the word that 4-H is a healthy program for children — and for families. “ A ll young people are high risk and if we can give them soem healthy activities ... we can keep them going in the right direction,’’ Underwood said. A ll 4-H adult club leaders were recognized. Louise Allen was cited for 22 years helping Davie Academy 4-Hers. Louise Cartner was honored for 35 years with the Davie Academy club. “ She knows 4-H from one end to theother,’’ Underwoodsaid. “ She’s really made good citizens out o f those kids in Davie Academy.” Cartner said all children need to succeed in 4-H is a little encouragment. ■ " I f you get anything out o f it, you’ve got to put something into it," she said. “ Teach those 4-Hers to put something into their projects, show them how to do it.” !.,AM ft'-t . ^ y i i /i-'>^*<Kf>V * i i l M e l J o n e s e n te rta in s 4 -H a u d ie n c e la s t w ith a c c o m p a n i­ m e n t fro m S h a ro n U n d e rw o o d . — Photos by Robln Fergusson Couple Attends Son’s Graduation M r. and Mrs. Freeman N. B arker and daughter attend­ ed the com ­ mencement ex­ ercise o f their son, Staff Sgt. T im othy D . Barker, March 28. B a rk e r graduated with ' honors from Barker Wayland Baptist University, Plain- view, Texas, with a bachelor’s degree in occupational education. He majored in occupational technology. He was also the commencement speaker for the senior students and finished the course work with a grade average o f 3.8 on a 4.0 scale. Barker received four associate degrees in business administration, instructor o f technology and military science, electronic technology, elec­ tronic systems technology. A ll o f this was accomplished in 2V4 years while fulfilling his 40 or more hours a week A ir Force job. Barker received the Excellent Per­ formance award and award from the Math/Science Department. He was on the dean’s list three semesters and the honors list for two semesters. He has developed a course test and also trained personnel for bodybuilding contests. Barker graduated from Davie High School in 1983 and entered the A ir Force September 1983. He has had military assignments as a telephone equipment installation technician (underground) in Bitburg, West Germany, a classroom instruc­ tor at Sheppard AFB, Texas and an instructor supervisor also at Sheppard AFB, Texas. Barker’s home is in Witchita Falls, Texas. He enjoys hobbies in physical fitness, sports, electronics, and weightlifting. His sister, Cheryl, resides in Atlan­ ta, Ga. A d v a n c e N e w s -B y E d ilh Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent • We welcomed Grady and Delilah - Posey as members o f the Methodist Church Sunday during the worship service. M rs. Posey is the former IDelilah Hartman. ~ Brenda Zimmerman o f Long ‘.Island, New York, arrived by plane ;Saturday morning to spend a week :-.with her mother, M rs. Edith Zim - -merman. OnWednesday M rs. Max- • ine Glenn ofBayville, N .Y ., and her -sister, Mrs. Bobby Showalter of -Atlanta, Ga., drove to the Zimmer­ man home to spend some time. The three women wiU retumto New York :..together. The men from the Baptist church put on an Easter play for the residents o f Bermuda Place on Palm Sunday. The Acteens o f the church provided entertainment for an Easter party on Good Friday which consisted o f a play, which the residentsofBermuda Place enjoyed very much. Children o f the community and surrounding area enjoyed the Fun Day at the Baptist Church Easter Monday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Barbecue was served and an egg hunt was enjoyed. Entertainment was by Ken Howard. M rs. Mary Rose Joyner was honored with a reception at her home Sunday afternoon from 5-7 celebrating her retirement from Ingersoll-Rand. Several from this community attended. M r. and M rs. “ Red” Comatzer spent the Easter weekend in W inter Haven, Fla., visiting their children and grandchildren, Lelia and Jay Gray, Erin and Jack Gray. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer is confin­ ed to her home by illness. She is scheduled for surgery for kidney stones Wednesday at Medical Park Hospital. Mrs. Cornatzer celebrated her 82nd birthday on Wednesday, A pril 3. Easter Sunday dinner guests o f M r. and Mrs. Frank Markland were their children and grandchildren Gary and Laura Markland, Scottie and Crystal o f Winston-Salem, Janice and Rob­ bie Jackson and daughters, Lindsay and Margie Ann o f Advance, Dave Markland o f Chapel HiU and his girl friend, Cheryl Baker o f Asheville. Easter Monday visitors o f Mrs. Recie Sheets were cousins, M r. and M rs. R.E. Smith o f Lexington and M rs. M ary Lee Slaw ter o f Winston-Salem. Easter Monday visitors o f Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Brenda Zim ­ merman were M rs. Cynthia Sum­ mers o f Mocksville and her mother, Mrs. Eugene Bennett o f Cornatzer. M r. and Mrs. Bobby Clutts and son Matthew o f Greensboro were Easter visitors ofher parents, M r. and Mrs. George Lee Bamhardt. M rs. Jannie Poole Brooks o f Hickory HiU was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday, Half Not Happy With Their Weight ;: CHAPEL H IL L - North Caroli- ;- nians are divided about whether they ;- need to shed a few pounds, a Univer- • - sity o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill -' survey has found. % H alf o f the state residents answer- • ing a recent telephone survey said !. they were “ at about the right ^w eight.” But 45 percent o f those '.; responding said they felt overweight. ; ;O nly 5 percent said they felt "Underweight. ;; The question was part o f the i •-University’s recent Carolina Poll, • • which asked 510 adult residents o f ■: N.C. households questions about .'•several topics, including Uieirhealth. : • Age affected perceptions about ; J weight. H alf o f the respondents bet- ■ -ween the ages o f45 and 64 said they v ie lt heavy, as did 46 percent o f those ;.<age 65 or older. Just less than half o f i the respondents between 25 and 44 ^.reported feeting overweight. Qnly 12 ^percent o f the 18- to 24-year-olds !|agreed, i The poll also asked North Caroli- : > nians what they did to control their • weight. Nearly 43 percent o f those J asked reported exercising strenuously -j at least three days a week, lit But the poll found differences in eage and gender affected the exercise I regimens people reported. Twenty- >seven percent o f those over age 45 J said they never exercised strenuous- . ;tly at least three days a week com- ■* pared to 17 percent o f respondents '|under 45, More women than men (27 >percent vs, 15 percent) said they -never did such exercising. Men were - 6 nc-and-a-half times more likely than ••Women to say they exercised ■ itrenuously at least three times a y/eek (52 pcrcent ys. 35percent). The poll identified a Unk between people who feIt overweight and ex­ ercise habits. O f those who said they felt overweight, only 30 percent reported exercising strenuously three times a week or more. In the other groups, more than half o f the respondents who said their weight was flne exercised three times a week, as did 38 percent o f those who felt underweight. The poU also asked North Caroli­ nians about their efforts to eat the high-ftber, low-fat foods that can help with losing weight. More o f the peo­ ple who felt good about their weight — 59 percent — reported trying to eat enough fiber compared to 46 percent o f the respondents who thought they were overweight. Those who felt overweight did not differ much from those who felt at the right weight in their efforts to avoid high-fat foods (51 percent vs. 53 percent). * ^ v ^ 5 s r ; / ,, <«^e, — - ^W . . * Z ' ,.;■ L Shades EQ'“ illumi­ nates hair with stunning color, con­ dition and shine for up to fourweeks. An incredible way to enhance your natural color6 r blend.grey. Askforourspecial; "lunchtime" combo... color and a perm tofitthebusiest schedule, " % % T REDKEN R E D K E N Equalizing Conditioning Color Gloss • FAIR!PREMIER AMBASSADOR SAl0N Individually You Weatwood Village Ctommons 7664474 7664047 Bermuda Quay Advance 9664399 9964400 TAKE Tli U.S. 0UTD00R BOXED FLAG SETS ;3 --------------------- / T*r *3'x5' Polye6ter Flag *2-Plece 6' Alum. Pole , *5" Gold Pleistlc Eagle ' ★Halyard *Steel Mountlng Bracket _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ★ Flag Etiquette Brochure £ K ^ ^ l ^ C O N C E PT S Advertising Specialties g j 9 -7 6 6 * 1 4 3 5 Authorized Keeeer end Btalr Dealer, Ctemmone, HC :. >.'.<\" ',piep*- Fly your flag year roun3 — Buy now at a lowjfl6 of only $19.95 plUg tfcSf— Flag sets avallabre af *£ MT Etc. at Dockslde'/^ Plaza, Clemmons ; V3*£ , . : 0 Call For Appolhtmeit The Carolina Poll is conducted by the School o f Journalism and Mass Communication and the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill. From March 3 to March 7 , 1991,510adultNorthCarolinians were interviewed by telephone. Ex­ pected error is about plus or minus four percent for the total sample, but is larger for comparisons between groups. P A T ’S v'> * -'!v*d T * 5 •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Bllnds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 766-9166 Cephls Drive, Clemmons-, Behind Dockside Restaurant,. T A X S A V I N G S P L A N S • E xcellent ra te o fre tu rn on y o u r M O N E Y fro m R ollover R e tire m e n t P lans, C D 's Bonds, M u tu a l Funds, etc. • TAX D EFERRED • SAFE-GUARANTEEE| 12.6% Annual Yield Rates good fo r Q ualified o r Non-Qualified Money • Minimum Deposit $1000.00 except UtA's Insurance-Retirement Plans Yadkinville, 919-679-2502 lfelpinf> people help themselvesfor over 20 years Accumvii,i:0fAnri,.ry0'V-'*dbylV*USAIrs Co Bo*5.)0h0 M"''<.ip0''1. U'^n 55450 WINDJAMMER Presents T h e C a s t a w a y s Friday&Saturday April 5 & 6 Curtis Carpenter to DJ, Friday, April 5 1 D o o rs O p e n A t 8 :0 0 $ 5 .0 0 C o v e r C h a rg e ! C o m e E a rly & D in e In B e n tle y ’s R e s ta u ra n t ■■■■•* Neat Dress Required COMING April 12 & 13 B reeze _ _ _ _ C O M I N G M A Y 4 •* 4 V *OF THE BOARD WTIckets go on sale Friday,April 5th for Chairman of the Board comlna- Saturday, May 4th. $8.00 in advance; $10.00 at the door. ,,!; *Reseryed seating; Tlckets maybe purchased at, HoUday lnnT* * Regtater for'a'WhKfj*mmer W—kmid' attheHollday Inn; Including;; •A Night’s Stay for 2 •Prime Rib Dinner for 2 at Bentley's Restaurant with champagne •2 Complimentary Tickets for Chairman of the Board’ •HIs & Hers>yVatches from Don’s Flne:Jewelers, Clemmons •Flowers frtim the New Village Florist, Clemmons •Gift Certificate from The Beach Muslc Center, Kernersvllle Registration at above locations 4 Holiday Inn, Clemmons Drawing to be held Friday, Aprll 19th *'AVw • ' ■ ■ - f ' :...','":"''-‘" :-■'.-■ ' > J RamadaDrlve,,pffLewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, atlnterstate 40, Clemmons:* ^ v S R U r ^ 9 _ 7 6 6 4 1 2 i ' ' " ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ^ " -<* lQJB—D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R S D A Y , A p ril 4, 1991 Davie Schools ^ r - /. South Davie Ninth grade registration was held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the guidance office. Spring pictures w ill be made April 10.'This is two days after students rettim from spring break. A ll students are encouraged to wear bright col­ ored clothing for best results. South Davie w ill have a Book Fair April 15-19. Students and parents arc encouraged to purchase books for summer reading. Students w ill be allowed to purchase books during school hours and after school. . Students attending Appalachian State University for Algebra I testing were selected based on a test given toapproximately 800 students in the 7tH educational district. Three students from Davie County qualified: Scott Van Hoy from South Davie, N ikki M ille r and Tim Fisher from North Davie. The testat Ap­ palachian was given to approximate- ly 40 students from the district. The top'lS scores would qualify for state finals held at UNC-Asheville and UNC-Chapel H ill. Scott Van Hoy and-Tim Fisher w ill be attending this test on A pril 18 at UNC-Asheville. Leah Raynor, a seventh grade stu­ dent, has won 2nd place in the Soil and Water Conservation Speech Con­ test held in Salisbury on March 22. Six students w ill be cheering for Davie High next year: Sarah Bahnson w iir be on varsity and Allison Buckner, Tara Green, Holly Hen­ dricks, Beth M ull, and Kena Stone w ill; be on the junior varsity squad. The Teen Living classes sponsored an Easter play on March 28 for 4- and 5-year-old children. Fourteen children attended including eight children from Kiddie Kampus. N orth Davie There w ill be 80 ninth grade students on their way to New York - on" Wednesday, A pril 3, and w ill refum A pril 7. They wiU be accom­ panied by Darrell Steele, Kay M iller, Nancy Ward and Carmen Walker. Tim Fisher placed in the second round ofthe Algebrl I compctition at ASU and w ill advance to the third and final round at UNC-Asheville in April. The Beta Club induction for the new members was tield on March 22. It was a covered dish banquet and 26 new members and 28 current members attended. The officers for 1990-91 are Jack Hall, president; Shannon Umberger, vice president; Page Archer, secretary; and Am y Newsome, treasurer. The ninth grade inductces are Seth Carter, Amanda Ireland and Angela Whitaker. The eighth grade inductees are: Stephanie Anderson, Kelly Archer, Eleanor Bailey, Nicole Blackwelder, C lint Boggs, A lliso n Bowden, Jane Burnette, Tamara Coburn, Jessica Davis, Kath!cen Desch, Jessica Dorr, Billy Esra, Timothy Fisher," Tony H ill, Jamie Howard, Chad Lanier, Kristin M iller, Audrey Morgan, Jen­ nifer Stewart, James W allace, Weston WaUace, Brooke W hitley and Manda Whicker. The Science Olympiads went to state competition this past weekend at Catawba College and did well. Amy Whaley earned third place in Science Crime Busters and Jenny Stewart placed second in metric estimation. Cherri Moore placed 6th in Rocks and Minerals, David Esra placed 9th in Orienteering and Jeremy Smith and Tim Carle placed 10th in metric measurements. Davie County was represented at the geometry compctition at Catawba College in Salisbury with North, South and Davie High having a team o f five members each. There were three individual winners from this group: Annessa Atkins, a 10th grader, tied for first; Shannon Umberger and Jennifer Comatzer, 9th graders from North, placed in the , top 12. These three are eligible to at­ tend the regional competition on April 18. S t u d e n t S c h o la r s Davie H igh School Graduate Earns Dean’s Llst Honors A t W FU Leigh Ann Young o f 4964 Chrisfield Lane, Winston-Salem, was named to the fall semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. The senior is a 1987 graduate o f Davie High School. To be named to the dean’s list, students must achieve a grade point average o f 3.0 or better. ‘Jennifer M . Keaton Gets Academic Honor at Randk>ph College Jennifer M . Keaton o f Mocksville, an interior design major, was ^named to the honor roU for the winter quarter at Randolph Community 1 College. To be eligible, a student must maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average. Local Student Serves As Page In North C arolina Senate Karry Davidson, a student at Davie High School, recently served as a page in the North Carolina Senate. She is the daughter ofM argie Davidson o f Mocksville. Pages perform a variety o f duties ranging from staffing daily ses- ;sions o f the Senate to managing offices o f the members. Davidson was sponsored by Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie). Senate ;pages are appointed by Senate President Pro Tempore Henson P. Bames. ’ Davie Student Receives Catawba College Schotarship Chris CaUison, son o f Jerry and Sue CaUison o f M ocksville, has received the Rev. D r. M ilton B. Faust Award from the Salisbury ,‘Civitan Club. He is an education/middle school major with a con­ centration in social studies. He is treasurer o f the Student Govern­ m e n t Association and Phi Epsilon honorary scholastic society. 1 2 CaUison is active in the Student Education Association and is a ^substitute teacher in Davie County Schools. He is a basketball of- -.ficial and works with his church youth group. He has a 3.7 grade ^point average. Davie H igh Student W tos In Catawba Geometry Contest ! T On Saturday, March 23, the following students from Davie High ^School participated in the geometry contest at Catawba CoUege: AUen .’Anderson, Annessa Atkins, Anna Robertson, Meghan Sipprell, Eric ;'.Wilkins. Atkins won first place and w ill attend district competition :* o n A p rill8. - '''V Shady Grove Students in Mrs. Melanie Hcn- drix’sclass visitcd Old Salem on March 26. Thc students were shown crafts o f long ago on their tour. Mocksville Elementary Students recognized as Students o f the Week for March 25-28 arc Jonathan Hamby, Jessie Stanley, V icki AngcU, AshIey Powcll, Heath Kurfccs, Chris Barney, Nicole Holcomb, Mark Weaver, Anna Lee, MatthewJohnson, Tarmisha Fortune, Josh Collett, Mark Angus, W illiam Peacock, Michael Tesh, Junior Lewis, Katie Grose, Gary Arnold, and Jason Hampton. Pauline Eanes and Janie Cozart’s third grade students visited Davie Village on Tuesday, March 27. They enjoyed a musical program with the residents. The residents presented treat bags to the students. The second grade students o f Elizabeth Vogler, Gladys Scott, and Wanda Leagans have been busy stu­ dying animals and thcir homes. Students have read about and havc made penguins, frogs, bunny rabbits, toads, polar bears and other polar and pond animals. They have also seen videos on thcse animals and read magazine articles. After spring break the students are looking forward to studying about ocean and forest creatures. Wanda Leagans and Elizabeth Vogler's second graders have been exchanging letters with their pen pals at Pinebrook School all year. Special Easter cards and goodies were sent last week. Second graders prepared goodies and decorations for Davie County Hospital for Easter. Cynthia W ilkinson's and Darlene Tutterow's kindergarten classes went to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on March 18. The students learned about the five senses at Live and Leam and about sea life in thc tidal pool. Also Chris Kares and Eva E vcrettc’s kindergarten classes Canada Student To Visit visitcd Horizons Unlimited on March !9. On March 20 all kindergarten classes visitcd the Davie County Hospital. Students toured thc kitchen, emergency room and ra'diology arca. A surprise snack was given to each student upon leaving. On March 25 the senior citizen band performed for all kindergarten classes and sang Eastcr songs with the children. ;• On March 27 kindergartcji students went to the Brock Building to paradc before the senior citizens in thcir Easter bonnets, top hats, ties and bun­ ny ears. Each class took a special treat for their senior citizen friends. On March 28 kindergarten classes went on an Easter egg hunt at various places dround the school. F irst grade students o f Jane Beaver, Nelda Chunn, Elizabeth Flynn, Mary Perriman, and Judy Whitaker held their sixth annual bun­ ny brunch on March 27. A ll first graders invited their parents or other guests to the brunch. The bunny menu consisted o f “ bunnywiches” , roly-polys, tree-tops, pellets, bunny candy, white flowers, orange spears, bunny dip and bunny juice. The children decorated the room with flowers, bunnies, and artistic crea­ tions. The Easter Bunny made a special early visit. To culminate the study o f eggs and chickens, the children in Drema Barber, Karen Kirkpatrick, and Anike Fuller’s classeshad the oppor­ tunity during the week o f March 11-15 to experience thc hatching o f baby chickens. Sharon Underwood, local 4-H agent, brought the fertiliz­ ed eggs and incubators. The children were responsible for-caring for the eggs and chicks and enjoyed playing with the baby chickens before they went to a local fa rm to live. Cooleemee School Kathleen Spry, school secretary, attended the North Carolina Associa­ tion o f Officc Personnel Convention Davie ASSE International Student Ex­ change Programs have qualified the B ill Neas family as a host fam ily for Francis Provencher, a student from Macamic, Quebec Canada. He w ill be attending Davie High School for the 1991-1992 school year. • Francis has met all o f the academic and character qualifications necessary to be accepted as an exchange student by ASSE, and should arrive in Davie County in mid-August. Francis enjoys hockey, basketball, track and field events, voUeybaU,and swimming. He has had 6 years o f English and is an A-B student. ASSE, a non-profit, tax-exempt organization, provides student ex­ change opportunities for students from Scandinavia, Italy, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Great Britain, and Japan, as w ell as exchanges between Canada, New Zealand, and the USA. I f interested in hosting a student from any o f these countries or wish to obtain more information, contact Vanessa Barber at (704) 278-9544, who is a local area representative for A S S E orcall 1-800-333-3802. Carter Baity March 14-16 in Winston-Salem. W hile there she attended many helpful workshops. She also attend­ ed the banquet where entertainment was provided by B ill Cosby. Vernon Thompson, principal, also attended several o f the workshops and the banquet. M rs. Yount and Tara Lowery’s kindergarten classes studied the let­ ter “ O ” last week by making their own miniature oceans. A ll threc kindergarten classes visited Horizons Unlimited on March 20 to take a walk on the nature trail and to visit the Learn and Live Museum. They returned to Horizons on March 25 to see a program on dinosaurs and to visit the planetarium. Thc activities for the week before Easter included dyeing Easter eggs and making an Easter basket. The Honor Book program is o ff to a good start. Books have already been purchased in honor ofthe following" people: Jessica Smyers by Greg and Debbie Smyers, Amanda Smyers by Greg and Debbie Smyers, Makisha Absher by Julia Comatzer, Adam Cornatzer by Julia Comatzer, Mary Allen by Vemon Thompson and Lorene Markland, Laura Spry by Francis M iller, and Mrs. Yount’s 1990-91 kindergarten class by Deb- bic Smyers. Many nice books are still available for purchase in memory or in honor o f someone. The Parent Involvement Council met on Thursday, March 21. Debbie Shepherd was elected chairman. The group discussed items on the goal list that are under way. Many goals set by thc council have already been accompiishcd. W illiam R . Davle STARS for the week o f March 18-22 were Kim berly Steelman, Bradley Prevette, Amanda White, ScottWhitaker, Haley O’Ncal, Dan­ ny Dorven, Jamie Myers, and Josh Bracken. Thc March PTO meeting was held Tuesday, March 26. A patriotic pro­ gram titled "L e t’s Hear It For Am erica" was presented by students in grades four, fivc and six. The 1990-91 W orkingonW ellness program for all employees has just completed the second ofits three ses­ sions. The second session was devoted to the subject o f the heart. Twelve staff members completed the session: Wanda Dalton, Mona_ Swicegood, Linda Daughtrcy, Jerry « Jones, Shirley Anderson, Alyc’e I Bagshaw, Teresa BaiIcy, D ana: Foster, Helen Young, Myrtle Stroud,' Ruby O ’Neal, and Ann White. Thc ' third session wiU be on stress and wiU ;; begin on A pril 18. 1 • Students who had been selected as ■ STARS recently were honorcdwith.; a party on March 27. A movie, p o p -' com, and soft drink were enjoyed by ; all STAR students. : A ll classes received clean class • awards for the month o f March. ; Bingo the Clown passed out bubble;- gum to students. ■■, ■; Students enjoyed a red, white anid !: blue day on March 28. The pledge of !• allegiance was recited and the song : “ M y Country ’Tis o f Thee” was ; sung as the flag was raised to begin ; the day. Cindy M inor’s class led the • pledge and song. Students and staff ■ dressed in red, white, and blue. The 1 V.F.W . Ladies Auxiliary 4024 made " special ribbons for the students and .. staff. An All-American lunch o f grill—: ed hot dogs and hamburgers w as-, served. Class and individual pictures ; were made with a patriotic theme as a backdrop. 1 ; The school has entered a scrapbook J o f environmental school projects iri;f- the North Carolina School Beautifica- " ' tion Awards program. The results of-"' an “ adopt-a-bed” program can b e ;' seen in full bloom around the school),', campus. Spring flowers adorn nine;7, plant beds which were planted and ',; are weeded by students. 1 : A ll students who had birthdays in . March had cake, ice cream and special prizes during lunch on March 28. ; • The school is beginning registra-, ; tion for kindergarten students for the 1 ; 1991-92 school year. Parents who ; have students who w ill be in ’ kindergarten at W illiam R. Davie ' next year should contact the school. Kindergarten orientation for students ! and parents w ill be at 7 p.m. on A pril ! 30. On Tuesday, March 26, Steve ; Harvel spoke to the sixth grade ; students on the Soviet Union and ' showed slides from his recent trip -„ there. 2 Picked For CRF Two Davie High students, Danielle Carter and Patrick Baity, have been chosen to go to Germany this spring through the Cultural Relations Foun­ dation program. Carter wiU leave April 3 and return June 12. Baity wiU leave April 10 and retum June 19. Carter wUl be working with the Philip-M orris Company and Baity w ill be w orking w ith Korber Corporation. “ Participation in the CRF program w ill be an enriching and highly educational experience for these two students,” said Principal Robert Landry. W h y w a i t f o r y o u r f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x r e f U n d ? NEWS. re c e iv e y o u r re fu n d a n tic ip a tio n lo a n in a m a tte r o fd a y s I n o cash n e e d e d — a ll fees ca n b e w ith h e ld fro m y o u r ch eck I a va ila b le w h e th e r w e p re p a re y o u r re tu m o r n o t HSR BLOCK Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. , 8at. 8:30 A.M. -1:0tf P.M. Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 Mon.-Fri. 9-12 A.M. & 1-5 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 A.M. LET FIRST FEDERAL HELR Y0U PLANT i THE SEEDS FOR A SECURE FUTURE ,Start the new decade wlth yoUr eye on the future. Open or contribute to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) at First Federal Savings Bank. We offer guaranteed rates, safety, convenlence acfd a variety of investment plans — one that's right for you! And remember, an IRA can help you save on taxes. So get off to a smart start ln the 90's wlth an IRA from First Federal. Call todayandspeakwithoneofourCustomerServiceRepresentatives. w m m m x u 704-634-5981 • 23fi N Cherry St. • StraWord;Rd, • Reynolda Rd • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hane>Mall • Parkvlew Shoppilng Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons'• M0ck1vllle K» FDIG Insured ^^SVK^v'coCjN*i^visi^n^iwM Asns^ i^ c o iu ^ K ^ n n iiis i> i4 t^ ApHfii '4 W th fflto "%r . ..# .,,.-.,* ;2 i.rs<=***t'.Vv.---.*5V - ' t ■' "■■ ":.' - .• :* -■•\ ■■'l t , ; "v, L 1 * ,. i ' %<^*ji*' ! VWNT’S WE B\G \DEA GNIN6 SUSE A MUStiS YMSmWE?/ ARESoU HvrsR^ my, sou SELF-Cwmo, tow w w & BRAT/ WDW,r.HCm , »..r , EWSTEtWl >77?*? CAN*MGEY? J ^ & ^ | SUE NOUUMT ENEN A<ra>r tr/w & s u < w A JERK, SUE ALWt5 TWtfS SOMVE UP TO SOMETHING.' WOAKESCN CAVLWG A JERK, SOU NAMBVPNABS 9D0W-G00M' \ ETWCATORAtoWEROOPS? I HAD MENW TUOU6U f' 9> lTS A FlSHT SOU WANT, tsw vy VMS, tU TEAR SCM UMB FRM CASUtm OF APPUE0 M3MMSVCS. WCWNE MUST’VE HADABUILT-lN MORfiCOMPtoHfit SFKTCAl REVOSE PUAWtStWeoHi rM A GEHWS.' OF COURSE, ' NOW SOU WNE TO OMCNR UOMEW>RK mtseiF AOXlAUN, HOW THAT MS GOOD SIDE V5 NO U3N6ER. A PH1SlCM. 8EWS, I FIND WtA WvT WJO\ EASIER TO lGHORE. re couu> o m BE retreats 6000 AS AH ABSTRACTV*V IN MIS MVMAH MAtWESTAn&N, tiE W tE O TOmTXVE ME. HE SPECTRAUZEE> JUST IN TW£! ' x f*"^< W fi£ TOE OHW PERSON I,KNMWOSES<XM>SlDE lS FRONE TO BADNESS FASaNATtNG.>f1 SES. EM3RMED. .t WfrNE TO WUE. A PAPER ON IV TOMORROW WQL, THAT'S TOE EHO OF CWPTER ONE. YttAl SXOPUERE. NO, READ TOE W V £ BOOK,OK? GEE, HCM tAUSV REAM UKE TW3. CALVIN, WERES A HUNDRED MORE PAGES AND tft LATE. YtEU. READ AHOTOEECVWTER TWORROW NO, N0.' FlNVSU lT TON\GWVym % MES Students Plungelnte Reading 47,877 Books SOU moW WAT lNEtoTXCEO, vce$s? w a s tx w evs . _ _ . Y30 lF SCW cmY "S#v ^ w A W w tA - 50 FK>tA HOW ON, I S\MPU VtoMT THINV. ABWX AWWlNG V(HAT ARE SOU \ I'M ENSA6 ED DCMSCUTlN I lN AQoNTE>T OF WUS/ K* ME ASAlttST NATURE TOE RAlN? OoHV VWE, WO l'W BE HAPPS AU.TWE r VlUlCU Of US lSG0IH6T0 6 WE UP FIRST? VStWWE QC*NG TO GWE UP KNO STOP PAWlttG, OR AM I GOING TOGNEUPMOGOWSWE? 93 FAR, lTS UNDEODED,8UT I'M DETERMINED TO W(N.' ;Beautiful ■ ■ |r' e-$EC > : f: II•!i:t; >:•i-:i;i!;-::il>- Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your ch ild ’s p o rtra it m ade by Regal. We use K O D A K paper fo r q u a lity th a t la s ts ... A n d whenever you have p o rtra its made, look for the K O D A K sym bol, yo u r assurance o f la s tin g quality. (w m RBGAL 8 T U D I0 8 ,..,.r tm Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7’s and eight wallets on your choice of background, and now it’s only... • W IT H C O U P O N Regularly $10.95 All egei and family groups welcome. $1 iltllng lM per perion when photographed. Poies our selection for the advertised special. Umlt one special per subject. Not available wlth other offers. These Days Only Frl., Sat., Sun. April 5-7 Friday ;. Saturday 11 a,m.-7 p,m, 10 a,m.4 p,m. 8unday Unlll 1 hour ba(ore etore ctom NEWTOWNE CENTER Clemmone I II l II I I IIl I II I I I I I l II I I I I I l lI I l :i i ii i i i ii i iJ Thc final results for Mocksvillc Elementary School’s “ Plunge Into Reading” program were announced to the students at an assembly pro­ gram for each grade level on Thurs­ day, March 28. During the six weeks of the reading program, students read 47,877 books. Gold medals were awarded to 466 students. These students read at least 12 books. Mocksvillc Elementary “ Plunge Into Reading” T-shirts were awarded to 449 students. These students had to read at least 25 books. Prizes were awarded to students in a random drawing. Winners includ­ ed: Seth Grooms, Joseph Booe, Richard Pennington, Katie Smith, Maurice Pettiford, A lvin Holland, Chris Stein, Kristen Sauerbrun, Tori Etchison, Christy Haulbrook, Lauren Grimes, Adam Lusk, Elizabeth Yokcly, Zach Tuch, Jason Hawks, M ark Angus, E m ily N a ylo r, Tametria Morrison, and Caroline Hauser. In addition to the reading ac­ complishments o f thc students, more than $7,500 was riised through con­ tributions o f sponsors who supported the students in their reading efforts. Top money winners from each grade level received prizes. They included: Shalonda Brown, kihdergarten; Nikki Maurice, first grade; Evan Hodges, secondgrade; and Khristen Langdon, third grade. Other top money raisers receiving recognition included K evin Kirkpatrick, Katie Smith, Brittany W alker, Deanna ' Shamel, Adam Barber, Shari Anderson, Cheryl Ressa, Jessica Kooniz, Chenoa Car­ son, Anna Lee, Becky Little, Erin Sm ith, Amanda C ole, D elilah Christie, Regma!d,Carson, Austin Lakey, Carrie Shamel, and H o llie , Lapish. Also recognized at the assembly were the students in each grade level who have completed at least 80 per­ cent o f the assignments for the Math Superstars Program. This program is designed to encourage studcnts to,cX-,- pand their math reasoning s k ills ^ com pleting specially designed, assignments at home without any,; assistance. V '- The follow ing students were recognized in each grade level: first;.. grade — Meg Brewer, Bccky CaIl; .. Matthew Mandarano, Johnny Boger^,. Heather Godbey, Christy Haulbrook,. . Stephen W illiams, Jennifer Barney, Misty Daniel, Mikey Keaton, Ashley;, Brauch, Haley Henderson, Anna . Lee, Alethea Riddle, Matthew Smith,-., Alex Tolbert, N ikki Maurice, anil.' H olly W illiams. _ •.. Second grade — Diana Bahnsony^ Quisha Holland, Jennifer M oore*1- Telisca Penn, Chris Seaford, Zach,, Tuck, Katie Bernhardt, Lauren . Brogdon, Reginald Carson, Larissa; . Lookabill, Josh M cGarity, T rip p > H all, and Daniel Peacock. .i;l. Third grade — Heidi Landry, Katief. Beaver, JenniferJones, JuliaAngell,.;, Ashley Holmes, M olly Koontz,.>, Heather Laxton, and Chris Strong. S c h o o l M e n u s 0ONT SOU THlH^ TUATS A fRSm S\aS AND lRM Stottm E . WHAT A PRETrS ,». n L V AFXEWN P00RGUS JUST COUlWT STAND THE SUSPENSE 0QBH,0 GW*a *u to m sc# *E ME 1 to P T rm f6! iM M T » M M / The Davie County school menus for the week o f A pril 8-12: M O N D A Y , APRIL 8 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, waffle with butter, syrup and sausage, choice o f juice and m ilk. TUESDAY, APRIL 9 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast w ithjelly or Manager’s choice, choice o f juice and m ilk. W EDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Breakfast: Ccreal and buttered toast with jelly, toasted ham and cheese sandwich (V4), choice ofjuice and m ilk. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast w ithjelly or Williamsburg muf­ fin, choice o f juice and m ilk. GRADES KnS M O N D A Y , APRIL 8 ., Lunch: Hot dog with ctiili and onions, sausage biscuits (2), baked apples, green beans, blackeyed peas, tator tots and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, APRIL 9 Lunch: Manager’s Choice W EDNESDAY, APRIL 10 Lunch: Hamburger or tuna salad on lettuce with crackers, parsley potatoes, green peas, fruit in Jello, chilled applesauce and m ilk. THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Lunch: Pig in a blanket or turkey club, baked potato, fried okra, banana pudding, fruit cup and m ilk. GRADES 7-12 M O N D A Y , APR IL 8 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, sausage biscuits (2), baked apples, green beans, blackcyed peas, tator tots and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw W EDNESDAY, APRIL 10 • :.> Lunch: Beef-a-Roni or tuna salad- ', on lettuce with crackers, parsleys potatoes, green peas, fruit ih Jello, chilled applesauce and m ilk. ' :. - Register For Kindergarten Mocksville Elementary School is beginning its search for kindergarten students for next year. Any child who w ill be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 should be registered. I f you have friends, relatives, neighbors, with this age child, pass this information alongjo them. You may call the school af634-2740 bet­ ween 8 a.m. and 3:30 p jn . to register your child. „ ,, , WOW Offers 2 More Awards Woodmen o f The W orld Lodge 323 w ill give two additional higher education scholarships fo r the 1991/92 school year to Davie High May 31 graduates. This year they w ill recognize two girls and two boys based on their finanpial need, grades, and attitude. Each $500 scholarship w ill be paid to the school o f higher education o f STORE CLOSING ALL JEW ELRY 5 0 % O FF •14 Kt. Gold Chains •Wedding Bands and Engagement Rings •Diamonds apd Colorful Semi-Precious Stones D r a s t i c R e d u c t i o n s ! Many Items Below Our Cost! ;.i n:^A- Sporting Equipm ent • H o u seh o ld ltem s • Sm all A pp liances •C rystal & Sllverplate ; D isco u n ted 4 0 % •50% Off S eik o, Puisar, C ltizen and 14K G old W atch es ’;" CLEARANCE SALE E V E R Y T H I N G M U S T G O ! Clemmone LocalldnOnly Deelere Weteome / .% • s: k J Westwood VlMage 8hepplng Center ; - Just OM>40 . Hw«: 16re Wton.MBat.; Open FrUtey NlgM Tll 9 ^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmm^ On Tuesday, A pril 23, there w ilL., be an orientation night for next year’s,:' kindergarten students and parents.',,-' Students whose last names begiri wjth;^ A-H w ill come to the school at 6 p.nit Those whose last names begin with I-R come at 6:45 p.m. and those w ith; last names beginning with S-Z com<>- at 7:15 p.m. ... :•* - Be sure to bring your child’sbihh» certificate, immunization record, and;* social security card. , t .' l’ the student’s choice. Interested;; students may pick up application*; forms from the guidance office>ati; Davie High beginning Monday, ApriK; 2. A ll applications must be returned!; to the guidance office no later than".; Friday, May 3. , . !; A ll applicants w ill be interviewed;* by a committee o f five Lotige;* members, and winners announced at;i the High School Awards Day. • ■• I !^ ■3- : i 1 *4 1►«. % , i ' !>». 1 i;, m 'ii'1• S l ,'*7f* V- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD .' ;-/r..■ *"’ ■'*''; ••'.•• ..U '..»■' -"''-^" •• .> •»- ■ -r.” ,; , ,i\ Presents THEFIRST ANNUAL PERFORMANCE OF fhe United States Air Force Tactical Air CommandBand •;.:,'. >v.:. In Concert .-- • Saturday, April 2 0 th 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School S p o n s o r e d b y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPISE-RECORD and offered FREE to the public fff.;-<;i;-V:'i:‘ ;;.':;j^c.fe^^;^^;^M-^^-":'0^^rS^^ The United States Air Force Tactical Air Com­ mand Band was formed in 1941, the band has entertained one million people each year in more than 500 performances. The 45 member band, under the direction of Lt. Colonel Lowell E. Graham, logs nearly 30,000 miles each year. The band has performed for the Queen of England, the President of France, and several Presidents of the United States. f * i ; M " | f i 6 '1 » I*n S . , J L . i S ^ ^ f i : s % e .s , ' / ■« * > * J ' X ^ r f * # e i - 1 -’-« » I♦ * < ' *r ^Jl» y V - ^ • ■. ty Cfc » ■ fe ^ \ "v B e w %4'' -'i' ^’-t r«* r i J ' . U l r t * X - , f r’ ■.** '* ' V 1 # . J ' I** r , .4 |gagpaaara ^ g ^B" "- ' fjf8IWjssBSSssB > ^M^m ■ .. &jg8^ iL S B*** ' . ffi@Ei • -X The band will present an exciting program of traditional classics, rousing marches, ■•'.’. -V<.'v, '.- '.»,; ..:",...>.;':,., x •'.'..-contemporary selections, a featured soloist and patriotic music. vX.<;K'iv : .;^i'- - e < ': ; ' V ••;, ':^-.', ■:; •■• ;£«*•" ‘ ..>■'!• ''' ';“:- :•-. .. -•■.*> , :,'> '■- y ,' -■,•'. »-•;• ■•'- .^. v- -he: ]ki;v^---,^' ;■• .1 ;jM/V:M'G.4^'-^' ''^'V.C -ri% FREE TICKETS MAY BE PICKED UP AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:■ y Cooleemee School, Marginal Street, Cooleemee Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville Mocksville Elementary School, 295 Cemetery St., Mocksville Mocksville Middle School, Campbell Road, Mocksville Pinebrook School, Pinebrook Drive North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road Shady Grove School, Cornatzer Road, Advance South Davie Jr. High School, 135 Hardison St., Mock&vilie William R. Davie School, Highway 601 :;Ui;;-ri.,:-;,.jV:;-l;|_ ■ ;.H.^:XyHS?^vX-V,.Jc::H,-,:• ■ / ■-' ■; fyvA^iti'-.' . ';::„'.,'First Union Bank, Highway 801 & 158, Hillsdale ^^^^^ ; t ; CCB, Shopping Center, Cooleemee CCB, 148 Water Street, Mocksville BB&T, 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville BB&T, 1109 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville First Federal Savings Bank, 142 Gaither St., Mocksville : '- ^ S '^ : i Mocksville Savings & Loan, 232 South Main St., Mocksville Davie County Enterprise-Record, 124 South Main St., Mocksville Security Bank, 101 North Main St., Mocksville ; f< + W -.:--A .. :.,- ,.v,:-v:.::., ;'W;i;^i, .v^%itv!V,:'^y:.5L^r'$ift./,.vU ■• "' ‘ ^ ^ p ^ ' t h 0 ^ : \ ‘i^. ■ ’"'■-'■ ■; yi.i^i>^vfe.^M /-'-1; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, April 4, 1991- ' M M 9 ^ ^s*$fc, 85e55Misty®>'- ^4Je&-Vt *wfeS*H^ j g lftag% W ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ M M ^ ^ ^ m ^ r n m m Bullhole Beauty M aryann Cam pbell has lived in C ooleem ee for 22 years. W hen son J.D ., 9, got a choice Df w hat to do Monday morning, he chose to walk around the area. It started with a trip :o the Bullhole, watching the rain swollen river go over the dam . — P h o t o s b y J a m e s B a r r i n g e r m ^•e*i“ V '-': ••• -» i6^r'^^$^1"--- ws B x ^ .:v ^ ^3'9u$ir<~^v* S>^<- *-.>' . ^Q'-vl^iu:z,'*^^i*$M y*-*^ ,rT' i ^yn^ iSiti4ij>i Tar Heels More Friendly CHAPEL HILL - North Caroli- iians are more friendly than people in the rest of the United Stales, ac­ cording to a new University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill survey. Thirty-seven percent of .Tar Heel residents polled recently say they spend a social evening witii neighbors at least once a week. Only 23 percent of-U.S.!residents responding to a similar question in the 1990 General Social Survey reported socializing with neighbors once a week. " Half of the North Carolinians said they spent a social evening at least once a week with relatives who live outside their households compared to 35 percent ofU.S. residents asked in- hCj national social survey. The social habit questions were iprt of, the University’s recent *arolina'PoU, which asked 510 adult esidents of N.C. households ques- ions about a wide range of topics. Larceny Nets 30 Days For VVihston Man A Winston-Salem man was give a !4 months suspended sentence in Davie District Court last week after )leading guilty to midemeanor arcenyJ *Larry!D. Atkinson of Old Hollow toad had been charged with 'elonious larceny in connection with he theft of a $5,000 ring from a lome on Peoples Creek Road last Oc- ober. The ring was reported missing tfter Atkinson, who was working as ji exterminator at the time, was in tic house. rHis attorney, Sally Smith, said her iient admitted that he had a drug pro- (ein at;the time of the incident. ilJudgeSamuel Cathey placed Atkin- an on Jhrec year’s probation and rderedfthat he serve a 30-day active sntenco. He also was to remain Tiployed and ordered to perform W hours of community service Pfft^..>'.W'."'<V,"-.- .'•.-.■•'■ ■ .-■■■' • •■'-' '■" The poll also showed that older North Carolinians were more likely to spend social time with relatives once a week or more than younger respondents. Fifty-seven percent of the poll respondents age 45 and over said they spent at least one night a week with relatives compared to 44 percent among 25- to 44-yearolds and 33 percent among 18- to 24-year-olds. The younger people reported spen­ ding more social time with neighbors or friends. In the youngest age category (18 to 24), more than half said they socialized with neighbors at least one night a week. Only 30 per­ cent of the 25- to 44-year-olds and 40 percent of those 45 and over answered the question similarly. Blacks generally were more social than ,whites, according to the poll results. Fifty-nine percent of the black respondents said they spent a night or more a week with relatives compared to 34 percent of the whites. Blacks were slightly more likely (38 percent vs. 34 percent) to regularly spend time with friends Uving outside the neighborhood than whites. Men and women were about equal­ ly likely to spend at least one social night a week with relatives (47 per­ cent vs. 51 percent). But women were more likely than men to report never spending a social evening with neighbors (30 percent vs. 20 percent) or friends (15 percent vs. 6 percent). Residents of mountain counties were slightly more likely to spend one or more nights a week with relatives compared to those living in Piedmont or coastal counties (56 per­ cent, 50 percent and 47 percent, respectively). Mountain residents also were more likely to spend at least one social night a week with friends (47 percent, 34 percent, and 32 per­ cent). Social visits with neighbors did not differ by geographic region. The Carolina Poll is conducted by the School of Journalism and Mass Communication and the Institute for Research in Social Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. From March 3 to March 7, 510 adult North Carolinians were interviewed by telephone. Expected error is about plus or minus four per­ cent for the total sample, but is larger for comparisons between groups. Man Convicted Of Pushing Another Through Window Timothy Wayne Stanley of Woodleaf was given a 24-month suspended sentence and ordered to pay morc than $600 in restitution in connection to charges stemming for a fight at the Cooleemee Shopping Center Feb. 11. Stanley was charged with assault with intent to inflict serious injury and damage to real property. According to Officer Mike Brady with the Cooleemee Police Depart­ ment, Stanley intervened in an argu­ ment between Larry Head and another person at the, shopping Prices in this ad good Monday, April 1 thru Sunday, April 7,1991. The N.C. Dept. Of Agriculture & Food Lion celebrate April as Poultry Month. Grade A WHOLE FRYERS ;.:;V<y- -v,. Stanley apparently shoved Head in­ to a glass window, causing him to cut his hand. The defendant told District Court Judge Samuel Cathey he didn’t remember miich about what happen­ ed because he was drinking. The judge ordered 'that Stanley make restitution to Head of $286 for medical bills, reimbuse Davie County Hospital $34.56 and make restitution of $322,33 to English Clothing Store in Cooleemee for damage to the win­ dow. He also was to obtain u substance abuse assessment and com- ply withuny rccpimnendalions made( by the assessing agency. : 7i All Varieties JIMMY DEASAUSAGE m F00D LI0N S R e dS e a f o o dS e a f o o d Fresh P E R C H F I L E T S Fresh OrangeROUGHY F I L E T S ROMA T0MAT0EF S ^ rv , '•> Small SHRIMP Imitation CRAB MEAT e/clip & save/clip & save/clip & save/clip & save/clip & save/cli| S A V E $U W ATTHE R^ZENYOGURT CHECKOUT when you buy TW0 Betty Crocker1 Hamburger Helper* 4/1-4/9/91 BUY L GET 1 Good*tik Of0NLYAT: FOOD LION FOOD LIONBUYAflyOm(l)PlnttiC<*wbo OflWWti8ECEnTAnyOwmhMdCokebo BXHRES: APRIL9,1991 110639005veMi todtlUeW w (tofM H> 4*Mf. TW IM*l a* Wttl rjM*<KM.Good<WyAtTtaStixiOnThUCoupon fUU<rt «#N C*I9W11» fiUl R#Ww*P#l. P0 U*MI9M. UN S$4t0 « 4fl lvtiWMd tWMtgh6VM *ii*i« yew ii* ivtww61« itt it evi *gtfll *tt ri4im lM ewMA u (Kt vi>w ♦ 101 hwdWg » kteifliw *rtfj 0ut rMimpt*n pWy RETAlLPWCt rc s s z rs tHWtiwiNMM 2 Liter - Belated Items & PEPSICOLA Pkg. of 20-12 0z. Cans- Pep$l Cola .. . .. .4.99 There is a Footl Lion location near you: B erm uda Quay Shopping C enter Hwy. 158 And 801 A dvance, N.C. 8 Oz. - Food Lion 2 / 8 9 V --b <'1 •; <t S quire Boone P laza S hopping C en ter Hwy. 601 N orth - Y adkinville Rd. M ocksville, N.C. Moiul<iy Thn ,ii t* :/H ' 6^DAWE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TiHURSDAY, April 4, 1991 Sheriffs Department The following! incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Anthony Ray Brewer of Route 2, Advance reported on March 27 the larceny of an estimated $720 worth ofpower tools from Gary Potts Car Service, N.C. 801 and M 0.' — Paul S. Agrillo Sr. of Advance reported on March 31 the top to a convertible at 179 Riverbend Drive had been cut. — Mark Phillip Bailey of Mocksville reported on March 30 the fender to his car had becn damaged at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. — VirginiaAnn Bowlcs of Route 9, Mocksville; reported on March 31 a mailbox on Green Hill Road had been damaged. — Phyllis Dianne Cook of Route 4, Mocksville, reportcdon March31 the larceny of an estimated $150 worth of household goods from a home off Walt Wilson Road. — Terry ;>Stcphcn Foster of Mocksville reported on March 30 a rock was used to write on the trunk lid of a car parked on Howardtown Circle. — Authur Theodore Piercc of Cooleemee reported on March 30 a car had been struck by another car at 54 Watt St.,Cooleemee. — James Monroe Boger of Route 3, MocksviUe reported on March 28 the larceny of a chainsaw from a home off U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. — Lonnie Alexander Wilson of Cooleemee reported on March 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of radios from vehicles parked off Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee. — Paul Monroe Johnson of Route 3, Mocksville reported on March 29 a vehicle had struck the corncr of a garage off U.S. "64 near Merrcll’s Lake Road. — Cindy C>. Crcason of Cooleemee reported on March 26 the radio antenna had been bent to a car parked in the MocksviUe Manufac­ turing parking lot. — Jerry Lee Corum of Route 4, Mocksville reported on March 22 the larceny of a car parked at a mobile home off Loop Road. — Sharon Lynn Collins of Route 1, Advance, reported on March 29 the larceny of a garden tiller, with an estimated value of $1,800, from a lawn off Harper Road. — Sherry Lynn Slone of Fork rcported on March 26 the larceny and forgery of a $62 chcck from a home off Cedar Grove Church Road. - — Jacob Stanley Smith ofRoutc 8, Mocksville, reported on March 21 the larceny of a lawnmower, with an estimated value of $1,100, from a home off Angell Road. — Donna Dixon of Route 1, Ad­ vance, reported on March 26 the larceny of 12 cartons of cigarettes from Mac's Food Store, Hillsdale. — Bonnie Taylor Daly of 128 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, reported on March 25 the larceny, c a iamp from hcr driveway.' ■/ — Amos Stewart Brown of Rout 8, MocksviUe reported on March 2. the larceny of gas from a vehicle ol Wagner Road. — Stephanie Rheanora Smith c Route 9, Mocksville reported o March 25 the larceny of a microwav oven from a home offBrantley Farr Road. •:; — William Wilburn Spillman c Route 2, Mocksville, reported o March 25 someone had damage grave markers at the Farmingto United Methodist Church cemeter> Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County in March. The permits are listed by owner/contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — Cindy Short, Lot 13 Hickory : Hill U, 2,010 square foot home, ; $128.49. ; — Veronica Scott, Eric Street off Dalton Road, 1,008 square foot ' home, $65.88. — Bobby Myers, Bailey’s ChapeI . Road, 1,008 square foot home, , $68.04. — William K. Brock, Cedar Creek Road, 1,260 square foot home, $75.60. — Wade and Kim Stewart, Farmland Acres, 2,538 square foot home, $140.71. — Carolina Bible Camp, Jericho Road, 3,192 square foot cafeteria, $117. — Mary G. Welborn, Feed Mill Road, Advance, connecting two mobile homes with 770 square feet of living space, $60. — Ronald Gray Jones, Livengood Road, 1,838 square foot home, $124.06. — Walter Phipps, Ridge Road, 24- by 24-foot farm storage building, no fee, farm exemption. — Fortis Homes, Lot 15 Fox Run, 1,642 square foot home, $110.84. — Johnny Miller, Lot 7 Hickory Hill, 1,676 square foot home, $114.42. — VFW Post 1119, N.C. 801, Cooleemee, 3,200 square foot private recreation facility, $67.50. — David Essex, John Crotts Road, 12- by 12-foot addition to home, $10. — Jack Turner, Lot 21 Fox Meadows, 28- by 27-foot addition to home, $11.34. — Kenneth Lanier, Lot 23 Farmland Acrcs, 2,732 square foot home, $196.83. — Charlie Barnhardt, Powell Road, 400 square foot addition to building, $24. — Farmington Baptist Church, FarmingtonRoad, l,350squarefoot fellowship haII, $108. — Richard Poindexter, Lot 3 Greenwood Lakes, 1,984 square foot home, $133.92. — Lucy R. Myers, Underpass Road, 624 square foot guest house, $37.44; 24- by 40-foot storage shed, $14.40. — Ronald V. Booe, Lots 6 and 7, Fostall Subdivision, 560 square foot addition to home, $47.10. — Robin Greenwood, Hidden Creek Lot 35, 2,177 square foot' home, $143.44. — J.P. Green Milling Co,, 496 Depot St., Mocksville, 3& by 40-foot metal storage building, $15. — Walter Bennett, Rainbow Road, 26- by 36-foot building, no charge, repairing storm damage. — Debra Alberty, McDaniel Road, 1,000 square foot home, $66.48. — Sandra Walser, Bailey’s Chapel Road, 1,904 square foot garage, $24.61. — Nathan and Dorothy Archer, Center Street, Cooleemee, 720 square foot garage, $16.20. — John Blin, Cherry Hill Road, 30- by 50-foot storage buildin; $22.50. — Grady Day, N.C. 801 nc. Redland Road, 120- by 60-foot far building, no fee, farm exemption — Mocksville Savings & Loai U.S. 158, Hillsdale, 4,200 squa: foot bank, $628.50. — Lakewood Motel, U.S. 6C; south ofMocksville, 240square fo< sign, $10. — Bruce E. Hinkle, Walt,Wilsc Road, l,500square foothome, $9( — Gary Boner, Baltimore Roac 1,196 square foot home, $89.28. — Danny Anderson, U.S. 64 net Sheffield Road, 1,508 square foc home, $101.79. Land Transfers The following land transfers have becn filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Faye Trivette Boger and George Mitchell Boger, Willis A. Trivette and Judy Trivette, Burton L. Trivette and Louise Trivette, Jerry Wayne Trivette and Sadie Trivette, Colene Trivette Mayberry and Ray E. Mayberry, Bonnie Trivette Joyner and Jimmy L. Joyner toJerry Wayne Trivette and Sadie Trivette, 11.04 acres, Clarksville. — FayeTrivetteBogerandGeorge Mitchell Boger, Willis A. Trivette and Judy Trivette, Burton L. Trivette and Louise Trivette, Jerry Wayne Trivette and Sadie Trivette, Colcne Trivette Mayberry and Ray E. Mayberry, Bonnie Trivette Joyner and Jimmy L. Joyner to Bonnie Trivette Joyner and Jimmy L. Joyner, 12.19 acres, Clarksville. — Faye Trivette Boger and George Mitchell Boger, Willis A. Trivette and Judy Trivette, Burton L. Trivette and Louise Trivette, Jerry Wayne Trivette and Sadie Trivette, Colene Trivette Mayberry and Ray E. Mayberry, Bonnie Trivette Joyner and Jimmy L; Joyner to Faye Trivette Boger and George Mitchell Boger, 11.04 acres, Clarksville. — Faye Trivette Boger and George Mitchell Boger, Willis A. Trivette and Judy Trivette, Burton L. Trivettc and Louise Trivette, Jerry Wayne Trivette and Sadie Trivette, Colene Trivette Mayberry and Ray E. Mayberry, Bonnie Trivette Joyner and Jimmy L. Joyner to Willis A. Trivettc and Judy Trivette, 11.54 acres, Clarksville. — Anderson and Associates Con­ struction, Inc. to Warren C. Juchatz and Jacquelyn Aldridge, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $300. — Warren C. Juchatz and Jac­ quelyn Aldridge to Anderson and Associates Construction, Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $134. — Tammy Lashmit Reavis to Nor­ man L. Allen and Frances Earlene A!lcn, V4 acre, Clarksville, $22. — Dolores M, Lottie to Douglas H. Lakey, 11.67 acres, $25. — Faye Trivettc Bogerand George Mitchell Boger, Willis A. Trivette and Judy Trivette, Burton L. Trivette and Louise Trivette, Jerry Wayne Trivettc and Sadie Trivette, Colenc Trivette Mayberry and Ray E. Maybcrry, Bonnie Trivette Joyner and Jimmy L. Joyner to Burton L. TrivcttcandLouiseTrivette, 12.19 acres, Clarksville. — Charlie W. Cope and Virginia B. Cope to John Alfred Fairchild and Susan G. Fairchild, 24 acres, Fulton, $24. — Glen E. McGhee to Judy Scott Hutchens, .49 acre, Jerusalem, $23.50. — Faye Trivctte Boger and George Mitchell Boger, Willis A. Trivctte and Judy Trivette, Burton L. Trivettc and Louise Trivette, Jerry Wayne Trivette and Sadie Trivette, Colcne Trivctte Mayberry and Ray E. Mayberry, Bonnie Trivette Joyner and Jimmy L. Joyner to Colene Trivette Mayberry and Ray E. Mayberry, 11.60acres,Clarksville. — Kathleen C. Daniel and Frank H. Daniel, 100.46 acres, CaIahaln. — Burlington Industries Inc. to Tcrry B. Collins and Connie C. Col­ lins, James B. Collins and Elizabeth I. Collins, 1 parcel, Jerusalem, $20. — William James Wilson and Louise A. Wilson to Michael Neal Wilson and Hilary C. Wilson,5 lots, Jerusalem. — William James Wilson and Louise A. Wilson to Michael Neal Wilson and Hilary C. Wilson, 5.07 acres, Shady Grove. — Michael E. Lopez to James F. Holder and B. Marie Holder, 1 lot, Farmington, $188. — James L. Cleveland and Karen A. Cleveland to Ronald S. Nichols and Cynthia G. Nichols, 1 lot, $98.50. — .W.V. Smith and Hollis Smith t Kaye S. Keeton, .77 acre Farmington. — Marvin Dewey Riderihour am Geraldine D. Ridenhour to Jacl Stephen Ridenhour and Theresa S Ridenhour, 7.49 acres, Jerusalem. — David C. Mudge and Julie S Mudge to Elmer G. Allen anc Geraldine N. AIlen, .99 acre, Farm­ ington, $55. — Robert Allan Jones and Tamara J. Jones, James Robert Jones and Mabel G. Jones to Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy A. Shelton, 31.06acres, Mocksville, $66. — Robert Allan Jones and Tamara J. Jones, James Robert Jones and Mabel G. Jones to Timothy R. Hughes and Dawn S. Hughes, 1 acre, Mocksville,$ll. Hiehwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Hits Dog A car driven by James Harvey Hayes, 34, of Mocksville, hit a dog April 1 at 9 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Hayes was driving a 1986 Chevrolet north on U.S. 601 near Pleasant Acre Drive. The dog crossed in front of the car, causing a collision. Clemmons Driver Charged A Clemmons man was charged with DWI following an accident March 29 at 7:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Timothy Gregg Plott, 21, of Clemmons, was driving a 1976 Chevrolet north on Comatzer Road near Fork-Bixby Road. Plott failed to stop for a posted stop sign at the intersection, ran off the road and struck a ditch, Steen reported.. Steen said the Breathalyzer results showed a blood alcohol content of .15, .5 above the legally impaired level of . 10. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — March 26: Mocksville, 6:12 a.m., equipment fire on Tennyson Road off Main Church Road; Cooleemee and Jerusalem, 10:58 a.m., Joyce Carter residence on Jerusalem Avcnue; Fork, 7:02 p.m., auto accident on Cedar Grove Church Road, 'A mile off U.S. 64. ; ;. -M arch27: Mocksville, 12:24 a.m., circulator stove malfunction, mobile home number 15 behind BBQ House on U.S. 601. — March29: SmithGrove, 11:15 a.m., auto accident at M0 westbound rest area; County Line, 11:15 a.m., auto accident on M0 east bound, 2 miles west of mile marker 168. — March 30: Advance, 4:15 a.m., auto accident at La Quinta Drive and Beauchamp Road; Mocksville, 12:17 p.m., auto acci­ dent on Country Lane off U.S. 601 Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. !;-Charles David "D oodle" Jacobs, 21, of Cooleemee, charged on March 28 with assault; and on March 30 with driving while licensc permanently revoked and with careless and reckless driving, — Chris Holden Anders, 29, of 357 Fulton St., Mocksville, charged on March 31 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. «— Jerry Ray “Bubba’'Jones, 26, Mocksville Man Charged A Route 6, Mocksville man was charged following an accident March 30 at 2:40 p.m. Erin Eri Anderson, 28 was charg­ ed with failure to yield right of way, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Anderson was driving a 1990 Jeep and was stopped at U.S. 601 and Angell Road, preparing to make a left turn onto U.S. 601. A 1982 Chevrolet truck driven by Roger Dale Whisenhunt, 39, of East Bend was traveling south on U.S. 601. Ander­ son failed to see Whisenhunt’s truck and turned his vehicle in it’s path. Damage to the Jeep was estimated ,at $500, to the Chevrolet at $400. LaQuinta Road Scene Of Accident An Advance man was charged with DWI following an accident March 30 at4:15a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Auote Ray Oney, 35, of Advance, was driving a 1976 Ford and made a right turn onto La­ Quinta Road from Beauchamp Road. The car ran off the right shoulder of the road, struck a ditch and overturned. Neither Oney nor his passenger were injured. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,200. Parked Car Involved In Accident A car parked in a private drive was invelved in an accident March 29 at 12:45 p.m.. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, a 1988 Ford pick-up truck owned by William Ray Ludwick of Route 4, Mocksville, was parked in a driveway near Riverdale Road. The car rolled from a parked position, rolled down an embankment, and struck a tree. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $4,900. Rain Causes Wreck An Advance man lost control of the car he was driving following heavy rain March 29 at 3:15 p.m. Larry Gene Meadows, 31, was driving a 1988 Ford truck north on Redland Road near Rainbow Road when he hit a patch of water in the road, Trooper AUred said. Meadows lost control of the car and hit a metal post on the side of the road. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,500. Campbell Road Scene Of Accident A Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe speed when he lost control of the car he was driving March 29 at 1:13 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Paul Lamont Ijames, 19,of Windward Circle, Mocksville, was driving a 1990 Ford cast on Camp­ bell Road. He lost control of the car in a left curve, skidded off the road of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on March 25 with assault on a female. — James Carl “Bulldog" Green, 62, ofRoute9, Mocksville, charged on March 25 with failure to appear in court. — Howard Cecil Clement, 48, of Mocksville, charged on March 26 with two counts of assault, — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 29, of Route 4, Mocksville, chargcd on March 26 with assault with a deadly weapon and with assauit on an officer. ’ » Mocksville Police A small amount of cash was taken from the Jimmy Kelly Insurance Agency, Church Street, during a breaking, entering and larceny, it was reported to the Mocksville Police Department on March 27. • • Stacy Ray Lanc, 31, of 328 Avon ,St., Mocksville, '‘was arrested by to the right, and hit a curve indicator sign. Wreck In Parking Lot The parking lot at Advance Video was the scene of a wreck March 27 at 12:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Roger Brown Mock Jr., 42, of Advance was in the parking lot in a 1988 Ford pick-up truck waiting to cnter N.C. 801. A 1972 Chevrolet pick-up truck driven by Jimmy Lee Holman of Clemmons was traveling north on N.C. 801. Holman collided with Mock at the entrance to the parking lot. No charges were filed. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a truck involved in an accident March 26 at 3:45 p.m. left the scene. According to a report by Trooper Allred, a truck was traveling east on U.S. 64 near Peter Hairston Road and sideswiped a 1987 International truck driven by Brian Thomas Helms, 22, of Charlotte, who was traveling west. The driver ofthe first truck fled the scene. No arrests were made. Car Overturns A Wa|kertown man was charged after his car overturned March 26 at 7 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Jackie Dwayne Duncan, 22, was driving a 1980 Ford north on Cedar Grove Church Road, near U.S. 64 in Fork. The vehicle went off the road to the right in a left curve, causing D,uncan to lose control. It skidded back onto the road and overturned onto the left shoulder. Duncan, who was not wearing a seat belt, was taken Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. 1 He was charged with exceeding a safe speed (60 mph in a 55 mph zone), no registration, and no insurance. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $2,000, to the mailbox at $50. Mocksville police on March 27 lor driving while licensc revoked. • Judith Carter Ashley, 41, of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged on March 28 with shoplifting two packs of Capri cigarettes from Lowcs Foods, Wilkcsboro Street. She Is scheduled to face the charge April 18 in Davie District Court. Read Calvin & Hobbes ... e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d & a m i l y i F l o o r s seg$kup * _ ^ i, f m Reg. •1510 NEW EDITION $ 0 9 5 ^ 0 PerSq.Yd. l>lll>O Nl S T A lN M A S llR tfotau>4CcufKt 6 3 4 -4 4 1 1 350 Railroad St., Mocksville, NC 27028 634-0596 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD* THURSDAY, April 4, 1990-7 The battery-operated transm itter is strapped to the ankle. Probation Officer John Bivins visits Griffin's hom e weekly to check transmitter. House Arrest P r i s o n A l t e r n a t i v e P r o g r a m B e g i n s H e r e Continued From Page 1 '“They’ve got a pretty high rate of reVocation if they mess with the monitor,” he said. Bivins will make weekly visits to Griffin’s home during her house ar­ rest to check the transmitter. The transmitter band is attached .-with metal rivets so that it cannot be removed without the probation of­ ficer being able to tell. ‘.. r. Dewey Redmond, who supervises ■ ,probation officers in Davic and Yadkin counties, said the transmitters • can be taken off. “But if they do, ■ they’re in violation," he said. . • .The house arrest system has a pro- . vision in case someone tries to remove the transmitter and slip out without being reported. . . Before being put on the system, Bivins had Griffin talk into the com- . puter so that a splice could be made i. of her voice. The computer, in turn, • calls Griffin’s home randomly during the hours she is supposed to be there. If anyone other than Griffin . .anSwers the phone, the computer will „•■ be.able to detect it and fax a viola- " tion report. r The transmitter, about three inches long, is waterproof so that people on house arrest can take showers or baths like they normally do. Griffin, who was placed on house ;, - .a_rrest last Wednesday, said she took a bath with it on the first night. _..,.. , “And it still works because it ,,- .caught me this morning,” she said when interviewed Thursday afternoon. Bivins did not issue aprobation violation then because he knew Grif- "••fin was supposed to be in Davie •' - District Court that morning. The transmitters, which have been -J/: r used in other areas of the state for a couple of years, have proven to be durable. Bivins said two people on house arrest were reportedly struck by a train. They were kiUed, but their transmitters still worked. Griffin responded: “I better be careful." Bivins said Griffin was placed on house arrest for six months, the max­ imum allowed by the state. “I always get stuck with the max, don’t I?" Griffin said. The recommended length of elec­ tronic house arrest is from one to six months, with four months being the best. “Beyond that time, electronic house arrest docs not appear to pro­ mote furtherchange in behavior or at­ titude," according to state guidelines given probation officers. To be eligible for house arrest, the guidelines say a defendant must bc a county resident, possess or be will­ ing to get a non-modular telephone, have no mental and/or physical disabilty which would interfere with the electronic house supervision and receive a minimum suspended sentence of six months. Vagrants are not allowed, Bivins said. “At least l know I’m not a vagrant,V Griffm said, after asking what it meant. Bivins said the state prefers to use the .system on defendants who have family ties in a community. Griffin has two childrcn, including a four- week-old baby, and her parents live on nearby Cornatzer Road. On her second day under house ar­ rest, Griffin was obviously antsy. She said she didn’t notice the transmitter on her ankle, but that the field monitoring device on her phone is a constant reminder of her loss of freedom. “It feels weird because I know that I can’t go,putside," she said. “Before this, I never stayed at home. I was going somewhere all the time. “This is kind of claustrophobic. Can you imagine? I’m going to be pale this summer.” The altemative is prison, Bivins reminded her. “They still get to go outside in the fresh air, don’t they?" she asked. Maybe, Bivins said, adding, however, that prison inmates certain­ ly don’t get to lay out in the sun. When asked if she had learned a lesson from all this, Griffin said, "Oh yes, most definitely, because I can’t stay in the house for no more time.” “I’m going to,be good. I’m not hanging out with nobody. It just seems like I find the wrong people to hang out with. It always seems like most people I hang out with get in trouble." Griffin contends she had nothing to do with setting the fire at Poindexter Field. She was separated from her hus­ band at the time, she said, and stay­ ing at a friend’s house when a neighbor asked them to go to a pool party. Misty went, even though her friend couldn’t go, she said, with the understanding that they’d be back by midnight. When it got close to 12, Griffin said she told them she wanted to go home, but they wouldn’t take her. “They said ifI wanted to go home, I could walk," she said. “Then they went out and got a wild hair and was going to do all this stuff." Police records,say the six stole two kegs of beer from a party on Silas Creek and took it to Poindexter Field todrink. Griffin said: “I don’t think they really had any intention of setting it on fire at first. They werejust going to go to the park and drink beer." But one of the guys got drunk, she Griffin: “ It feels weird because I know can ’t go outside.” — P hotos by Robln Fergusson said, and set some boxes on fire and put them in the bleachers. Griffin said one of the youths was supposed to testify that she had nothing to do with the fire, but they ended up going to court on different days. “I told them to take me home because I didn’t want to get in trou­ ble," she said. “They told me if I wanted to go home, I could walk. But I wasn't going to walk.” Looking back, Griffin said she wishes she had. She had already received a 30-day suspended sentence when this hap­ pened for spray painting road signs and pavement. Griffin, who painted her and Jeremy’s names, said she didn’t know it was illegal to paint on the roads. They already have oil splotches all over them, she said. As for the Poindexter Field fire and stolen car offense (she was convicted of misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing and larceny and misdemeanor malicious injury to property), Grif­ fin said she would have preferred an active sentence to house arrest if it weren’t for her kids. The otheryouths involved were out ofjail in 45 days, she said. “It’s a lot shorter period." Griffin’s husband, however, was pleased with the house arrest. “He tells me at least if I'm at home, he knows when I’m home or where I’m going,"shesaid. Jn the meantime, Bivins stops by weekly to check her transmitter. “He’s always telling me my op­ tions and stuff, trying to keep me out of trouble," Griffin said. “I wasjust framed. Really, I’m a good person." When her six-month house arrest is over, Griffin said the first thing she plans to do is go outside. “I’m go­ ing to bolt out that door," she said, "as soon as he comes and takes it off." After that, Griffin said she doesn't plan to do anything with anybody. “I’ll probably never do stuff with nobody except for Jeremy and the kids,” she said. Where does she want to be five years from now? “Out of DavieCounty,” Griffin said. “I haven’t had nothing but trou­ ble since I moved here (three years ago). I’m going to move to the beach.” Her husband, she said, is from Atlantic Beach, and they hope to move their mobile home there. ProbationProgramNew Way OffEnforcingCurffew $ ,rt - N' By Kathy D. Chaffin Pavie County Enterprlse-Record , Modern technology has given state judicial officials an altemative to prisons. ■ ,A batteryopcrated transmitter and field monitoring device can literally imprison someone in his or her home. With prison overcrowding an in-, creasing problem, electronic house arrest is an alternative that’s being us­ ed more and more. “It has been used in different sec­ tions of the state for a couple of years,” said Dewey Redmond, who supervises probation officers in Davie and Yadkin counties. But it wasn't until the first of this year that Davie and Yadkin were pro­ vided the equipment needed for the plectronic house arrest program. They share 13 transmitters and monitors. •Davie placed its first resident on hbuse arrest last wcek (See related story on Misty Dawn Griffin). Yadkin used thc system for the first time three weeks ago, Redmond said the system is an ef­ fective way of enforcing a curfew. “That’s the purpose of it," he said, “to provide a sentence and option that is more controlling than regular probation but not as confining as .Rfjson.i' Electronic house arrest is also a cheaper alternative to prison, Red­ mond said. According to state statistics, the cost of prison is approximately $47.50 a day per inmate. A defen­ dant, however, can be placed on house arrest for $4.60 a day for the first year and less than $2 a day thereafter. “You've got to invest in the equip­ ment first," Redmond said. The field monitoring devices, which hook up to the defendant’s phone much like a VCR hooks up to a TV, cost more than $1,000 apiece, he said. The transmitters, which are attach­ ed to the defendant’s ankle with a vinyl band, cost $400 to $500. Defendants must be willing to be placed un^er electronic housc arrest. “They sign an agreement that if anything is damaged or if they take it and throw it away, they’re liable for it," Redmond said. Someone can be placed under house arrest for one to six months. “They really want nonviolent per­ sons on this program and non­ vagrant," he said. “It’s rccoitfmcnd- cd for some DWI cases. Of course, it’s up to thcjudges' discretion, We’ll take anything," Probation Officer Joh^Bivins' who was assigned the county’s first case of house arrest, said it’s going to make his job a lot harder. As part of the program, Bivins will make week­ ly visits to thc house. Redmond said most officers had a lot of apprehension about the pro­ gram at first. “But I think it’s going to be a good alternative program," he said. Electronic house arrest is one of four alternatives being used by the courts. Some youth offenders are being sent to a state program much like a military boot camp. Another alternative is an intensive probation program, through which an officer visits residences to check such conditions of probation as curfew. Dick Gamer is Davie County’s inten­ sive probation officer. “It’s much more intensive than regular probation," Redmond said. “At this point, wc’rcentitlcd tocarry a maximum of 16 cases, and we now have nine." Though a defendant may be put on probation for a nuinber of years, the intensive part of it docs not usually exceed six months, "We can carry thcni longer than six months," he said, “ but we feel like it loses l(s ef­ fectiveness lfwe go too long withiit," Davic probation officers liave also S055c*®** fiH 5 ^f$ ^5 s$ l. -V:l -^rvti.,N^>ai$@ mi ■• :%v. ■• -r “< v x w w m M B g M::..tiif-; \ ^ ^ ^ ® » a i r ..'.- : .'A .,> ^ e .’„• ...;• -",-uwM | • ‘- '■■' *v * ■'• V,V#^1 ,<:" ,’,' jV i \; * 't 1 {'^'>>' y,'v *k*y _ ® g f M | F ^ v ; i x i S « # i f m m m m ^rJff/, '*Vj<Btifc8s^fii 9d : V*V$96pt&'. iiw teffl$ * E ssO ! Dewey Redmond, probation supervisor for Davie and Yadkin counties, sa|d the electronic house arrest program costs less than prison. V ■■ / . ; startedusinganothcralternntivepro- Rcdmondsaidthealtemativeswere “ They’re trying to changc ; gram,throughwhichtheydorcgular developed becausc of thc over- bchavior,"hesaid.“ That.’s what drug scrcenfyg through urine tests, crowding In thcprlsons. we!re tryingtodo," ••"/. ^ ' ; : It ■A- 8 -DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 4, 1991 , J, ........... :|-;''rV;^'^"V'-:*-;u'' '':^:; " ''^ h ^1 , ■: ^ g 11 # ^ tV '-"-''' Vv,--.'. *'*X -:'.,- V.; " 'i*> : 'j ^ '';V v - j' "';- ^:V^J%-i^.Vi^-'';*^^ri:-^. V^;--/-^'- \. 'g; ,:AvKrv:.-; •’-:;; .; i • ,A ^F ;•' •. •-• :-. .<v ;. * -- • , ,a. . ^ ■- • •• ;v- ■ •"* ;': "A y'::V<...v*':-;-.„'••' V ■ -; " | ;';.-V: Jettle Patton Well FromiLlver Surgery l fM VShe just wcnt from day to day because it got that bad.” At onc time, doctors at the hospital told the Pattons to go ahead and make ftineral arrangements. “They just didn’t know what else to do,” she said. “She was in and out of the ICU (intdnsive-carc unit) five or six tinies.” Since they brought her home last June, Jettie has been in the hospital only one time and that was four days forobservation when she had chicken pbxi " Chicken pox is really hard on a liverpatient," Mrs. Patton said. “But she got through that great.” Jettie is scheduled to return to the Wylers Children’s Hospital April 15 for a checkup. “As far as I know, she’ll be going annually,” her mother said. v The rest of the time, Jettie sees Dr. Franklin Tolbert in Hillsdale monthly _forbloodwork. The Pattons also take her to Tolbert anytime Jettie shows symptons of illness. “Just last week, she was coughing a lot and I thought her stomach look­ ed kind of puffy,” Mrs. Patton said. "Jerry took her and there wasn’t a thing wrong with her. “She’s fine,but I’m all the time taking her temperature and scared when she’s at school. She’s staying at school all day now, and I get wor­ ried that she’s going to wear herself out.’’ .Some of the children who under- went transplants during the time Jet- tie .was at the Chicago hospital have gotten infections or showed signs of rejection and had to return. “I just don’t want to go back," Mrs. Patton said. “I don’t want Jet- tie to go through any more.” • ;Sadly, some of the transplant reci­ pients with whom Jettie became friends have died during the past year. One, about the same age, was from Denton. Mrs. Patton said when she told her daughter about it, "Jettie said, ‘Mom, she went to heaven, didn’t Pepsi Products 2 Liter i0ir£ ^MiM$: * t ■> -'i-'."'k''V -F ■ “- ■ ' ;'i* ',|i^f^, S ^ t i S ,y,'1 -^9yk'y vU1- ■- *' .vVv' v'V', ^bf'- ■v ■• ■*?;j- *-*r3ffirT • 'H*'v*'V>'''t<i'-V:/ '§?*■--":- z^r ' '. '#^SBfad>Su"v.*is>-iv'/. iV)v'rfi' '; SO@ H jT E ■teiiiihiiiiu '****ot $199tovn'**M% Crown Vz Drugs THEM MICKS «000 APM 8, 4, 8, 6, 1881 ONLY. iE R V H iE , S E lE C T IW H iS * V IH O S FHOM THE PRESCBIPTION PEO PlE Softwhlte Bulbs 4 Pack 40-60-75-100 Watts Jettie Patton, show n in file photo just before liver transplant surgery, Is recovering well. — Photo by Robin Fergusson ■ she?’ 1 said, ‘Yes.’ She said, ‘It’s a good place, isn’t it?’ “I said, ‘Yes.’ She said, ‘Don’t worry about it then. She’s OK.’ I guess because she’s so young, it didn’t scare her at all.” The Pattons were luckier than some families. Mrs. Patton’s insurance through QSTvIndustries paid for much of the $350,000 hospital bill. Donations from the community also helped. ‘ ‘The people have just been sensa­ tional,” Mrs., Patton said. "They have been behind Jettie 100 percent. Without them, we wouldn’t have made it the three months up there. I just want to say thanks for all the sup­ port and all the prayers because that’s the only thing that got her home.” Mrs. Patton said she hopes people will continue praying for Jettie. “As far as we know, transplants do work,” she said, “but it’s really a day by day thing because anything can happen. It’s great she made it this first yfcar, but we just take it day by day.” : '■' "' TmufifCrime Sunless Tan 3.125 Oz. $g99 Roughneck Trash Container 32 Gallon #2894 Rubbermaid Planters 61/2" X 5" Dr. FrankTolbert (second from right) pronounces Mocksville man dead after car overturn­ ed across creek Tuesday night. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Dies ltf Tuesday Wreck W 7 Shampoo or CondHioner A L 'O R E A L ! Color Riche Lipstick $ 3 9 9 Kleenex Bath Tissue 4 Pack White or Assorted 99 * w*t*<* Ultra Slim Fast 14 0z. $ 4 5 9 Regalir Strength Ascriptin Aspirin Plus Maalox* V ForPainFtelief 100’s $ 4 9 9 FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL thru April 5th Y o u r C h o i c e $299 $ 3 9 9 15 0z. Continued From Page 1 tist Hospital in Winston-Salem about midnight Tuesday, suffering from head injuries. Neither was wearing a seat belt. Whitaker apparently had been drinking. Whltaker was driving a Subaru sta­ tion wagon toward Liberty Church Road at a high rate of speed when he ldst control of the car, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms. The car went off the road to the right, traveled over 250 feet crossing the road. The ear then went off the road to the left, struck a fence post and hurdl­ ed 27 feet over two streams that form Dutchmans Creek. It landed on its side iji a gulley, against the road em­ bankment, Grooms reported. The'carmissed the bridge abutment by ubouttwo feet, Grooms said. 1 ! Whitaker was a couple of miles from 'his home on Liberty Church Road/ 1; Grooms said the child wus remov- 'ed from the car fairly quickly an$ Teknor ApexWater Hose #7565 Vt" x 50’$087 12 &15 e x p . r o l l 24 & 36 e x p . r o l l C41 process lor 110,128, <#sc or 35mm tull trame cokK print film... G e t a s e c o n d s e t o i s t a n d a r d s iz e p r i n t s f r e e e v e r y d a y o r c h o o s e P r o 3 5 : p r o f e s s i o n a l q u a l i t y 4" p r i n t s , r e t u r n e d i n a m i n i - a l b u m Plus you wlil receive e n il Diw or Roll of Fllm for each roll left for proceulng thru April 10. Wl * • i l i s .!# : R escue Chief Tom Cook (foreground) and Trooper W.D. Grooms look at car after It was pulled from gulley. taken to the hospital by Davie EMS ' cle. The car had to be hoisted from workers. • .thcgulleybefore hisbody could be Whitaker was pinned in tho vehi- removed. receive processing process 35mm Berntuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC m m ""<.....''f1 .y,>i*','.m*-w ^^^B^ft^^^^^^^^^^^^H Hours Argued In Cooleemee: Details, |'''.,t'^yj ' y-; fe^^V^V 5>M-WJ’: (' j^ ; -^7-'-^"'-' 7 • /> " 'v- ; r v •• ,»J- ’•. ‘.s Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D7 D i g g i n g U p B o n e s 500-Year*0ld Indian Site Found: Details, Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50«.T E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. Aoril 11. 1991 — X ^ 36 PAGESTHURSDAY, April 11, 1991 Group Promoting Conservative Views By K athy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A new citizens group is dedicated to keeping Davie County residents in­ formed of political issues from a “ con­ servative, Christian and pro-family perspective.” Sewer System Possible By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Plans for a sewer system ser­ ving Hillsdale are moving forward. The main obstacles facing developers and landowners try­ ing to form a private non-profit sewer area are costs of install­ ing the system and county regulations. Burr Brock, a spokesman for the group, went before county commissioners last week, ask­ ing for cooperation from the county zoning office and health department. Brock said a plus of the system as planned is that treated wastewater would be discharg- ed,into the Yadkin River, and not into Smith Creek. There is a small sewage treatment on Smith Creek now. Commissioner Bert Bahnson questioned the plans. : “ D on’t you think it will turn that area into another Clem­ mons?” Bahnson asked. “ That’s what w e’re trying to avoid,” Brock said, adding that the private corporation could allow — or refuse to allow — hookups to the system. B rock indicated that a restaurant and semi-private golf course are possibilities if the proposal becomes reality. Bahnson said additional development could be detrimen- tal to the people who already live,in the area. ‘‘I know what you’re talking about,” Brock said. “ This is what we’re trying to avoid. We can control what goes there.” Brock said there are plans for 400 acres of open space, and residents with septic tank pro­ blems have expressed an in- terest injoining the corporation if it'is formed. j Brock said the committee is trying to work with the local jresidents. “ W e’re trying to work with them and not against tfom ,” he said. “ W e don’t want another Hidden Creek (controversy over discharges in­ to Smith Creek) on our hands.” Please See Sewerage — Page 4 The Concerned Christians Coalition (CCC) ofD avie County, according to a written statement, will voice con­ cerns on issues, take appropriate ac­ tion and stimulate appropriate com­ munity response. Issues of special concern to the group, comprised of 15 to 20 Davie residents o f various religious denominations, are abortion, por­ nography, homosexuality, pro-family, good government and education. “ W e’re dealing with very emotional issues,” said Terry Jones, CCC chairperson. “ But we feel too often in the mainstream, the Christian and the conservative and the pro-family voice is seldom if ever heard.” Member Anne Blackwelder said it’s time Christians spoke up. “ I think that’s why the country is in the shape 'it’s in now ,” she said, “ because Christians have been quiet for so long.” Alternative views, however, are voiced. Lucille Ijam es, another CCC member, said it was because of one woman’s opposition that prayer was taken out of the schools. “ If the Please See G roup W ants — Page 4 P la n e C rashes, P ilo t D ies iKfr> '; \ 9 i - r \ !w V r V % M R escue, law and fire personnel inspect sc e n e off Becktown R oad S aturday w hen an airplane crash ed n o se first into a field. T he pilot w as killed, his wife seriously injured. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Engine Problems Eyed By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A Lexington couple apparently knew their small airplane was in trouble before it crashed into a Davie field Saturday night. The pilot, James Robbins, 45, of Route 5, Lexington, died upon impact, said Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Gordon Smith. His wife, Delores Robbins, was listed in serious condition Tuesday in a Bap- tistHospital intensive care unit, suffer­ ing from multiple broken bones. The plane clipped a tree offBecktown Road and crashed nose first into a field at about 8 p.m . Delores Robbins was conscious when neighbors and passers-by got to the scene. She told them the engine had quit, asked them to caU her family. They.tried to keep her calm. “ I rode by and saw something stick­ ing up in the field,” said Donnie Cor- rell. “ W e went back. I couldn’t believe it. “ W e climbed over the fence and that woman, she was bleeding a little bit, but shew astalk in g .’’ R alp h E . Hicks Jr., air safety in- yestigator with the National Transpor­ tation Safety Board, said the actual cause of the crash isn’t known. Information from people who talked to M rs. Robbins and family members, the two were looking for a place to land the plane when it clipped the top of the tree. Junior Mauldin lives about a half mile away on Houston Road, He heard the single-engine four-seat plane when it came over his house. “ It came by our house and it kept get­ ting lower and low er,” Mauldin said. ‘ ‘It came over us like it was idling, bare­ ly running. -‘ ‘W e were sitting in the picnic shelter and I said, ‘H e’s got his landing lights on’,” Mauldin said. “ Then we heard boom .boom .” Mauldin said the airplane was com­ ing from the N .C. 801 direction and ap­ peared to be making a turn. Robbins apparently was flying his airplane back to Davidson County after a flight to M ount Airy. Hicks began his investigation on Sun- day.w hen the airplane was removed from the field and taken to Davidson County. Please See M an Dies — Page 4 Murder Trial June 24 June 24 has been set as the date for the first-degree m urder trial o f Richard Lane Hicks Jr. The trial was moved to Alex­ ander County in March after Superior Court Judge Preston Cornelius approved a change of venue motion submitted by court-appointed defense at­ torneys Sally W . Smith and Grady L. McClamrock Jr. D istrict A ttorney H .W . “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr. con­ sented to the motion due to the publicity surrounding the case. He has said he will seek the death penalty for Hicks. The 18-year-old defendant is charged in the Sept. 4, 1990, shooting death of form er girlfriend Misti Anne Mathena. The 14-year-old North Davie student was shot three times w ith a .22-caliber rifle at her hom e off Granada Drive in the W ood Valley mobile home park. Several motions are schedul­ ed to be heard before the trial, including one calling for a pre- trial hearing to determ ine whether the .case will be a capital or non-capital one. BoyDies From Wreck Injuries A 4-year-old R oute 8, Mocksville boy died W ednes­ day, April 3, from injuries suf­ fered in an auto accident the night before.' Jonathan Wesley W hitaker died Wednesday in Baptist Hospital, where he had been in an intensive care unit since the A pril 2 accident on Ollie Harkey Road in northwestern Davie County. H is father, B ruce E arl W hitaker, 52, also ofR oute 8, M ocksville, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 8:30| p.m:"wreck. ' A ccording to the N .C . Highway Patrol, the car driven by W hitaker went off Ollie Harkey Road at a high rate of speed, flew over Dutchmans Cre^c and landed on its sid e ,.. <fv f '.- % . 11 .'; :i: April’s Too Nice To Spend Time With Taxes Tw o outs. Tw o on base. Full count to the batter. H ere’s the pitch ... It’s a homerun! Dave Henderson belted one over the left field fence for the Oakland A ’s on Tuesday. ' Baseball is back. T he season began M onday. President Bush threw out the first baU. All is right w ith the world. Once again w e can search the box scores for favorite batter’s perform ances. Henderson w as three for three in the first half o f the gam e with the M innesota Tw ins. Not a bad way to start a season. And he doesn’t even make $5 .million. '•■ It’s a wonderful tim e o f year. Day light savings tim e has resumed. The grass is growing like gangbusters. The azaleas are nearing full bloom . The dogw oods are erupting in whites and pinks. Bluebirds are building in their customary box in the backyard. There’s just one snag ... tax time. '| W hy not change it? A pril 15 is too nice o f a day to be associated with som ething so unpleasant as 1040’s. I’ve beat this drum before, but Congress still hasn’t listened. M ake it Jan. 30. American Legion basebaU coach D ale Ijam es is continu­ ing his ceaseless recruiting for the season. It begins in five weeks. He stalks the W est Forsyth, D avie C ounty, Star- mount and Forbush high school team s for talent. '! The legion boys are “ cautiously optim istic.” Actually, they’re wild with anticipation. As for the grass ... I’m having nagging problem s with ‘ the mower. It’s been in for repairs once. I ’ve fouled three , sparkplugs. And_the grass is growing. My neighbor has taken pity. H e’s m ow ed my lawqi twice. That’s m ore than I have m ow ed it. That’s being too nice. O f course, he doesn’t want the neighborhood looking overgrown and abandoned. But I .•must do som ething in return. Like ... nom inating him for • president. The D em ocrats are still looking for somebody to ' run. W ilmoth Brow n. H e could throw out the first baseball : in 1993. T hat’s reason enough to run. •• There’s another dow n side of A pril this year. The legislature is back in session. Som ething aw ful is bound to happen. The G eneral Assembly is tossing around the idea ~ of a statewide lottery. For years w e’ve been told North Carolina m ust operate on a balanced budget. Something went wrong last year. T here’s a “ budget shortfall” that is adding up to a billion dollars. That has the legislators looking for every way possible to raise taxes w ithout appearing to raise taxes. That’s why they like the lottery. They use the old argum ent: Everybody else is doing it. And the prom ise the money will go for education. % Does anyone really believe that? Lotteries are inefficient ways to raise tax m oney. Only a third o f the lottery sales goes into the tax coffers. The rest ; goes to prizes and adm inistration. : North Carolina doesn’t need to dabble in gam bling. That’s no way to finance governm ent. If taxes must go up, :the legislature should do it the old fashioned way. 1; — Dwight Sparks ’! ■/■ DAVIE COUNTY T tv";'-'! yp'f; i>i *i>o;:', e>< < USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents ' $18,00 per year in North Carolina " $22,50 per year outside North Carolina ,( POSTMASTER . Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 r«® « L u th er M oon W ayne G odbcy ' R .B . W hitley E d g ar Fow ler M ocksville M ocksville C ooleem ee Cooleem ee “ Y es, I ’ve had one fo r “ O h yeah. Ia lre a d y have “ M y b ro th e r does. H e “ Planning on it. Been hav- ab o u t 20 y ears.” cabbage and c o rn .” lives w ith m e .” ing one about 70 y ears.” Sidewalk Survey: A re Y o u G oing To H ave A G arden? ^ y S $ l ^ , , , . * ^ * f |AftSSK> y . K * m * i Lizzie M ayfield Cleveland “ I ’m gonna try to .” Sid N ail Jo n n ie L eatherm an D anny C hristensen C ooleem ee W oodleaf Cooleem ee “ Y eah. I ju s t p la n t “ P ro b a b ly a sm a ll “ O h yeah. I like grow ing tom atoes.” vegetable g a rd e n .” stu ff.” Letters K e e p R e l i g i o n O u t s i d e S c h o o l D o o r s T o the editor: The effort to promote sectarian education in Davie County schools raises some very serious concerns. It is important to en­ courage students to become more aware of their;civil liberties, including religious liberty. However, to challenge students “ ... to join with other students to promote Christian lifestyles ...,” within the public school context, may exclude rather than include public school students and violate the spirit of the separation of church and state. Courts have long recognized that public school officials may not demonstrate a preference o f one religion over another. School officials face significant challenges to be sensitive to our increas­ ingly diverse student population. Because children are vulnerable to pressure from both peers and school authorities, any tacit en­ dorsem ent o f religion would hurt the constitutional principel of “ religious neutrality’.’ Jn public schools. Religious freedom is sacrosanct, but let us hope that religious campaigns can remain,outside the public schooUiouse doors. Cathy R. Stuart i Raleigh Executive Director People for the American W ay S t u d e n t s S h o u l d K n o w L e g a l R i g h t s T To the editor: Distorted news about David Owens and m e hasn’t surprised or alarmed us. W e are not soliciting false reports about our ob­ jectives to make church groups aware of the legal rights of students, but the publicity (true and false) has created an interest' in the book Students’ R ights O n a Public School C am pus. Citizens concerned about Christian values can be assured that positive results are coming from the efforts of those who are spreading negative reports. W e didn’t know w e’d have opportunities to share our concern for the legal rights o f students outside ofD avie County when we started speaking at local churches. School teachers and church leaders in surrounding counties are requesting copies o f the bdok we are distributing. Last month I used opportunities to speak on ' the same subject to churches in Tennessee and M ichigan. / W e have not deviated from ourobjectives which were pointed out clearly in Mike Bamhardt’s report published in the Enterprise- RecordFeb. 14. Individuals who have questions about what we are doing should read that report and give special attention to paragraphs six through 10. Recent news articles imply that David and I are using our posi­ tions as members o f Davie County’s School Board to distribute religious literature to campus students. The citizens who elected us can be assured that we have not been to any school campus .to distribute anyliterature to any students. ' Students are among the church congregations w espeukto, and they hear clear statements made to iriform each congregation that : ; r the speakers are not representing the Davie Board of Education. (Concerned citizensdon’tn eed to be in the dark about our mis- sion. W e welcome invitations to speak at churches where w e pre- sent facts for bur call to action. The m ixture of compliments from church reports and criticism from news reports keep us on our knees. Our constant prayer is: “ Lord, keep the churches from blowing us up, and keep the media froni blowing usdow n.” Calvin Ijames Mocksville ’ ,kjiitfeimNi*^ 'A W ^ ^ W * l5 ^ w < ^ fl:’"' ---,'v^ ;:;.-)^”"';! :-;j The Enieij>me-Rccord welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may tie on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print alVlettersprovided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the rightto edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include thename and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.^i. Monday of the week' to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-3; My heroes have always been cowboys. They still are, it seems. OV W illie sure does know how to sing a country ballad. WilIie Nelson has seen it all. O ne of the original outlaws, he came up breakingi down the traditional standards of country music. He let his hair grow long. He got his ear pierced. He dodged the beer bottles thrown his way during a show and wer.t on to the next town. He took illegal substances. And he didn’t care w ho knew that he had done any of the above. Somewhere along the way, 01’ W illie , became popular. People started buying his records and going to his concerts. He became a folk hero, of sorts. But the most important thing that W illie Nelson did was to bring country music to ----------------------- a new set of fans. A younger set. A rowdier set. A set of fans rriore accostumed to The Rolling Stones or Ted Nugent. These fans were kinds o f outlaws themselves, and couldn’t listen to country music unless it was performed by Mike Bamhardt Letters someone like them who wasn’t afraid to be different. Fellow outlaw David Alan Coe’s song could describe the fans at a Willie Nelson concert: "The bikers stare at cowboys, who are laughing at the hippies, who are praying they’ll get out o f here alive.” He began hosting an annual Fourth of July “ Brain Fry,!’ where thousands of concert goers did just that. Jimmy Carter invited him to the W hite House. . Popularity in the entertainment world brings more than fame — it brings money — and loads of it. W illie Nelson got more than his share. W hat he didn’t fizzle away on booze, broads and drugs, W illie spent building his own recording studio and golf course-in his home state o f Texas. Last ":year, the federal government took W illie Nelson’s golf course, recording studio and other belongings. It seems Nelson had evaded paying taxes, they said. W illiesays he’s innocent. He says the crim e was by his financial advisors who without his knowledge, not only took m ore than their fair share, didn’t give Uncle Sam his. If Willie Nelson would file bankruptcy, he could probably get out of the mess. But he won’t. He wants to pay back everything he owes — fair and square. There is an “ IRS” record in the w orks. H e’s making music and movies. Uncle Sam will get the money. The federal government seized W illie’s property so they could sell it at auction to pay the singer’s debts. It was a good idea, but they didn’t realize how popular 01’ W illie is in the Lone Star State. That golf course and recording studio was W illie’s 'dnd nobody 6lse's. Texans wouldn’t touch them. Some businessman finally offered a small amount of what the , property,-was worth. He wants to hold it to give back to ' W illie when he gets on his financial feet again. W illie Nelson for the years has been sponsoring “ Farm A id” concerts to raise money to help small farmers.. “ W illie A id” shotos have been held in Texas. No entertainment or sports star deserves to make as much money as W illie did. In the big picture, ball games and music just aren’t that important. But musicians and ballplayers are our heroes, just the same. And W illie Nelson, despite his earringed, dope and booze scarred past — is proving that an outlaw can be a good per­ son, wanting to help those in need — wanting to do what’s right. W illie Nelson is different. H e’s a cowboy. H e’s hero material. Support Appreciated Schools Do Good Job Local Support G reat -To the editor: : To the local businesses and merchants who helped with the re- :cent fund-raiser for the Head Start children by providing gifts and •donations, we would like to express our,sincere appreciation. ; Because of your support , the children in Brock 4 were able to go to the Circus in Greensboro, and we were able to purchase "supplies and materials for the classroom. Again, I say thanks so Very much for your help. Betty Frogge and the O ther Brock 4 Parents - M ocksville Cooleemee Gets Thank You .To the ed ito r:^ . ' I thank all the citizens of Cooleemee for the wonderful package. ;Ithank all ofthe citizens of Cooleemee for the group support which they have shown for all the troops serving over here in the gulf. I want you to know that without the support and prayers from all of you, this stay here in the gulf would not have been as easy to deal w ithr Once again I want*you to 1cnow~that" all x3fyourare— " in my prayers also. Take care, and thanks for all the support. Mickael Ijames HC 82nd Eng. Bn. Operation Desert Storm APO 09689 Huge Airport Not Worth It To the editor: I would like to express my opinion on a topic that will affect directly, as well as indirectly, the future ofD avie County. Also, I want to say that this is my position on this topic and not those : of D avie Environmental Awareness League. The effects of a giant air cargo airport in Rowan and Iredell counties could ruin the fine agricultural development farmers have made for the state ofN orth Carolina. Our farmers do riot get the ,. credit they deserve for Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties being .on the map for our poultry breeding which is No. 1 in the world as well as our beef, miUc, grain, hogs and many other item s too numerous to mention. The Econom ic Development Commission ofR ow an County says they need this airport so as to bring m ore ,tax base; however, with this type of development they are going to condemn approximately 13,000 acres of farmland. The site which they are considering is the same site which was considered for the state’s attempt to site a hazardous waste incinerator last year. The word is that they will pave 40 miles of runway in a cir- ’ ' cular fashion and cargo planes will be coming in from all over : ’ the U .S. They will probably close down the two smaller airports '" in this county so they could have total control of airspace. Another thing that would be a problem would be the noise level of those cargo planes coming in to land and taking off from the airport. They are going to hire a lot o f skilled laborers for this airport; - ’ ftow ever, will our counties have the skiUed labor to w ork tiiese jobs or wiU they have to import the workers from somewhere else? M ore people moving into this area will mean more dem ands on water, sewer, schools, landfill space, more roads, and ambulance and fire protection. Can ourcounty afford at this time when money - is hard to come by to provide these items to a lot of new citizens? W ho wiU support all of the people (mostly farmers) who will lose their farmland to development, to look out after them since most o f their lives have been on farms? They do not have otiier skills , and a lot of them are near retirem ent age. Are the taxpayers of N orth Carolina willing to take care of these farmers for the rest . of their lives as well as their families? There are pro’s and con’s ' - ,to this issue in which the citizens and local and state goyernment are going to have to weigh. ^ \ ■ I am not against all economic development; however, for this - particular development how much tax base are we going to lose j : versus what we will gain? A t this time, I am afraid we will lose ; m ore local tax base than we_vyiU-gairi. (Mostly farm ers’ farni :'ta x e s .) Jonathan Wishon V * ;. Route l,Atfvan9e To the editor: In these days o f continuing budget deficits and governmental cutbacks, the citizens ofD avie Countyshould be extremely pro­ ud that they are blessed with a countywide education system which strives to meet the needs of all its student population. The county school administration has taken an active role in involving the parents of these students in as many aspects of the education pro­ cess as possible and in seeking their assistance through volunteer groups, PTA organizations, and school and special interest ad­ visory councils. Statistics required by the state, federal government show that over 22 percent of the approximately 4,650 student enrollment in Davie County are identified as exceptional children and possess needs which fall outside of standard criteria for classroom learn­ ing. These students are classified in such areas as visually, hear­ ing or speech impaired, physically or mentally handicapped, behaviorally handicapped, learning disabled and academically gifted. All of these students are indeed exceptional, each in their own individual way. In an effort to distribute information, answer often asked ques- tions and further involve the parents of county students, the Davie To the editor: I would like to take this time to thank everyone in Davie Coun­ ty for their prayers and letters and also Ingersoll-Rand Dept. 840-870 for their packages. It really meant a lot to me. Home town support really meant so much that words can’t express. Joey Deal USS Biddle R e m e m b e r V i e t n a m V e t s To the editor: I would like very much to tell everyone how proud I am of pur troops. I am very proud o f Davie County and the whole nation for the way all of us have come together for the support of our troops. ‘ ' I agree with Angela Lamberth. I think plans should be made to let our troops from Davie County know how proud we are of all of them. I feel a need to talk about some other troops too. Our Vietnam County Schools Advisory Council for exceptTdriaTcMareri wttI troops:-fcm raiarried to a-VietnamJ/etefattandI-was^nd~stiU_am_ present its third annual parent conference on Saturday, April 13, from 8:45 a.m .-12:30 p.m . The conference, to be held at Mocksville Elementary School, will be a unique opportunity for concerned parents and citizens to not only learn from experts in the field of exceptional children, but to interact and ask those ques­ tions which may have gone unanswered for too long. Parents and citizens of Davie County should take advantage of opportunities such as this. Get involved. Plan to attend the conference. Larry J. Um berger, Secretary Davie County Schools Advisory Council for Exceptional Children very proud ofhim and those troops. I can still remember the hurt look on his face when only his family and friends welcomed him home. I know that we are 20 some years late, bufFQtink it jvould be so nice if we as a nation would come together to give our Viet­ nam troops a welcome home that they never got. I know it is late, but it is not too late. I thirik a great big welcome home is what all of those troops need. After aU, they went and served our country very well, just like our Desert Storm troops did. D on’t you think it is time to heal a lot of old wounds? Let’s show all of our troops how proud we are of them. Judy Stiller Cooleemee Davie H istory 'v. *'"''/"-:,'i"N' !H:tiivfc'7i'>'^'%v>''it^^A.' - ■: '-.!■ M^2'4&&.'<tii£.*%-'.. 7:^.Uvrt!t:;;j*v; ;< -V* ;^^'.y^^^^.>'{v,i:iV^'V "5:.-f. ,,^->?',; '*■ -';V.'^'-,"^'^ - '0^S*^. i% r1'^ " ^ '7'^ U f ' ; , -v, ' ‘ ';^ ^ X # fr '«»&&&,. >hi: ■: ". ■.*■» ;,;f>{!;y VV^Cf*^$^Vi^& |H S # ; ^ , ^ L f i : ^ |^ 5 ^ W ^V ::' “#il * 's & $ $ ^ % j^ f.kKi.-..-v-::-'.t:: :.-A-v,,.^yp.ypv.y --••, -. -i /v <v/-.y'*j$^'i '*,, •> '/■•» '-,'y.' ' ® ^ ^ , . M,,vil i a ^^:=i> 7-T; ry-- 4fr '"'''-5'*8 ■';'.' ..!'■ ■ '.v.--,.<*tyj&^i*'>^V^^^4$ .ti'.V:V^^>Vv^ V '^'.,,.V )'7 ~::. " "• -^%-;v p p fS % < '^ iJ - / ;- :'lr '.yfe%! -‘" " fl^- '''i' ',,ltJ'v>:'Vf-' ^'*1. ’l ' ■^"'^;W3i#&M^^tiV.Sti#i#S:n1.;' -W;i'<<-B^^W^h- -' '^-''.’' :^"-; './'.y \:;\: ■ '■:■:;. S lW M ^^W S i.,uii<? *iV *v?M?V.t‘£.V.;.l.‘:'-v *v>'^;v , w ’ ■t® * ’•^’bj^wetiB^tiSeedi*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - " ';.»&$ -^*w%..iH^->ti/tkyl*y>^*y^:-V;:t.*'v' */V.“ "■ «.’>>A‘.'v ';fi-,;V ^ ^ .^ ^ a 8 m ^ ^ fc > ti' t^i^SM vy^v. ■*"'<^ ' -' V--;vAv>^^*-wv*y;*vi9ii \&\'f C‘"- .-- ,'■-.*■ • '• * ; : W t * : c l 3 :, ?t& ti= 4 s% « ,,,-. V,> r v •" 1 • , J''4 X .% x i^ r o ^ < ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ K ^ E ^ ^ ^ ^ f ls p ^ i6 ^ B ^ B ^ 5 ^ E ^ :^ ^ > ;^ ,B < > r i - '- 5 ^ * 4 M s S s i i l ^ ^ i M ^ ^ l ^ ^ S 6 S S @ @ M ^ ^ W ^ y '^ ^ ^ Woman On A Horse Can you Identify thls woman photographed with her horse? W here and when w as thls photo m ade? Note the style of the dress. If you can Identify thls woman, cop- tact Dorls Frye at the Davle County Public Librdry, 634-2023. Photo courtesyof the Davle County Historical and G enealogical Society. & L _ rr/.4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Aprll 11, 1991 Sewerage Plaris Continued From Page 1 “Ed Powell, engineer hired by a private committee looking into the possibilities, said ultimate control of growth in Hillsdale lies with the county. “It’s going to have to bc a controll­ ed growth,” Powell said, ‘‘up to the planning staff and ,the commis­ sioners.” The commissioners plan to study that control. Bahnson said they need to be sure development isn’t like Clemmons., “There’s nothing inore obnoxious than a driveway for every business,” he said. Commissioner Diane!Foster madc the suggestion' that the'iounty study its options on development. She favors buffers around' businesses, sign standards and possibfy anaccess road. “If we want development, this is our opportunity to control it,” she said. Brock emphasized that the proposal is only in the preliminary planning stage. “The biggest problem right n6w is cost,” Brock said. “It may be too high.” Property Tax Bills To Be Sent On Open Postcard County commissioners last week took the excitement out of receiving property tax bills. Now, the bills will be printed on a two-sided postcard. Before, the bills were printed on carbon paper, and had to be tom open to reveal the amount owned for pro­ perty taxes that year. “It brought a little excitement to tear that thing open,” said county commission chairman, Glenn Howard. The change was recommended by tax supervisor Mary Nell Richie, who said it would save the county $2,000 for each mailing. County Manager Larry South sup­ ported the change. “I encouraged department heads in every way they can to save money,” South said. Commissioner Bert Bahnson ques­ tioned the change. “It’s public record, but a postcard ... I have problems with.” A tax bill, Bahnson said, “has a certain amount of privacy to it.” Commissioner Diane Foster said the mail carrier should be the only person who would see the amount. The proposal was adopted unanimously. “That’s OK,” Bahnson said. “I just wanted to bring that point out.” «•-?» y ^ W < !W«! m g s a $ - • ; , ^ t e r ^ ; , 0 '<!' 1 ■ • f;y.:, /r ,.:r>-.y1';. •■ 'i > V -' ' ..« ■ 1 - ,■ ,-'. ■ i : sw 'V i i' •>! '-,;i-tl>- ■' • 1 ,' -;!. V •'■< Group Wants Conservative Voice To Be Heard More R escue and EMS workers help D elores Robbins from airplane crash site Saturday night. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Man Dies In Plane Crash r i„„..„„„. c- „__. “We have indications from the .^,,uu/ that all the surfaces in the tail sections passenger’s son the engine had quit - We basically documented all of to bc connected up to the cockpit. The prior to the aircraft crashing,’’ Hicks ’ ■ the switch settings, subject to impact entire front section was crushed pret- said. ‘ ‘They were aware of problems ' * •! damage,” Hicks said. "We found tygood. shortly before the crash.” ~ ; Continued From Page 1 Christian people had gotten up and opposed it early enough, I think that could have been stopped,” she said. Some alternative lifestyles are also represented by organized groups such as the gay rights organizations. “They’re getting more and more political clout,” Jones said. “We’re not in any way denying them their right to have their voice and to have their input.” The CCC, he said, simply wants to ensure that the conservative Christian voice is also heard. Jones, director of the exceptional children’s program in the Davie County Schools, said the CCC began last summer with a few people get­ ting together to discuss concerns. “We started informally,” he said. “We had our first meeting in some houses and grew to where we are meeting in a large place. We met in the library. We met in the cour­ thouse.” Today, the CCC meets on the first Thursday night of each month from 7 to 9 at the Davie County Courthouse. Though there is no official membership, CCC member Benny Ward said about 30 people have at­ tended at least one meeting. Between 15 and 20 attend regularly, Jones said. Though the CCC welcomes new members, the group hasn’t done any active recruiting to date. “We tell a friend and they might tell somebody else,” said member Loyd Rollins. “That’s basically the way it has gone.” Some members are concerned that recent articles in the Winston-Salem Journal may keep others from join­ ing. “If that’s all I knew about us, then I’d stay away, too,” Jones said. The recent articles, he said, inac­ curately portray the CCC as a “ radical, fanatical, right-wing group.” “It is an attempt to emotionalize some issues, to create controversy,” he said. VI think the intent of it is to totally deceive the purpose of the group. It is a complete misrepresen­ tation of what we’re about and what our goals are.” Press Excluded From Meetings The articles were cited as the reason some members declined to be interviewed for this story. They also led the group to vote last Thursday night to exclude the press from its meetings. A photographer from the Davie County Enterprise Record was ask­ ed to leave then after having been in­ vited earlier. Reporters and photographers can join the CCC like anyone else, memberssay, but they can’t come for the purpose of writing articles or tak­ ing photographs. Writing letters to the editors of area newspapers, however, is dne of the ways the CCC plans to keep the public informed of issues. “ We're just like a public awareness group,” Rollins said. ‘‘We putthings on the radio and sometimes in the paper. That really then.” Members also address issues of concern in letters to other groups, businesses or individuals. The CCC, for example, has writ­ ten two local convenience stores ask­ ing that pornographic materials not be sold or that they at least not be displayed where children can see them. The CCC has also asked Davie County Hospital officials for their policies.,on abortion. “We had somedifficulty getting some clarification from the hospital on if they took a stand, and if so, what it is,” Jones said. “Whatever it is, we feel the community has a right to know.” Former hospital attorney Grady L. McClamrock Jr. said in an Oct. 10 memo on the matter that the hospital complies with all state and federal laws on abortions. “The board of trustees,” he wrote, “while complyingwith those laws, neither condone nor condemn the practice of abortions. As a legal mat­ ter, the decision on whether to per- form or not perform an abortion is a matter solely between the patient and the physician, and the hospital has no involvement in that decision.” CCC members say they are also concerned about aspects of sex educa­ tion in some areas of the country. In New York, for instance, Jones said some high schools plan to distribute condoms to students without parental consent. “We would be very opposed to a practice like that here,” he said. Overall, Ward said the CCC is pleased with the sex education in the Davie County Schools. The cur­ riculum was recendy explained tothe group by Betty Griffith, director of school health services. Dennis Harrington, director of the Davie County Health Department, also spoke to the CCC recently about teen pregnancy. The CCC has also voiced opinions on other school issues in letters to the Davie County Board of Education. One concern is the textbooks being used in the schools. Mrs. Blackwelder said this stems from an incident in which a reader at Pinebrook Elementary School was found to contain what she described as four-letter words. “It was brought to our pastor’s at­ tention (at Blaise Baptist),” she said. “I think he went to the school to see the teacher, and they pulled the book. “The teacher hadn’t even looked over or read that book. That book had been in the class for four years.” Jones said the CCC is not attemp­ ting to “sit in judgment of what’s a good book and what’s not.” Rather, he said, the group has ask­ ed for its members to have input on the textbook selection process at the various schools. Board Members Deny Conflict David Owens, who is a member of the CCC and the school board, said, "That’s nothing more than the Democratic way of doing things.” Owens said he doesn't see hip ,in- volvementin the CCC as tt conflict ^ ijparks some interest evcry now>andti of interest as was euggested in/the Winston-Salem Journal articles. “This is my own private time,” he said. “People have different forms of things they do in.their private livcs. “There are a group of people out there who are hung up on the ideology of the First Amendment, the way it’s being interpreted in this day and time,” Owens said. “They feel like a person should leave their moral convictions inside the four walls of the church, and I can’t do that. “That’s a part ofmy life. I’m the same everyday whether I’m at a school bdard meeting or out in the yard playing with the kids. I don’t believe in being one thing to one per­ son and something else to another.” Calvin Ijames, another school board member connected to the CCC in the Journal articles, said: “Con­ trary to the reports in recent articles, I’m not an official member of the CCC. However, I want it clearly stated that I appreciate their objec­ tives I heard at the one meeting I at­ tended a few mpnths ago.” Another of the CCC’s concerns is the nation’s growing acceptance of homosexuality. “Various communities now are recognizing homosexual marriages,” Jones said. ‘‘The homosexual couples are fighting very strongly in some areas for adoption rights. I think we would be very opposed to that.” Jones said he read just last week that a private company became the first in the nation to grant insurance benefits to spouses of homosexual employees. ‘ ‘There are things like that happen­ ing that are an endorsement of that lifesytle that we feel are very anti­ family,” he said, “This is very destructive not only to my children and to me, but to the very moral fiber of our society.” Jones said the CCC respects a per­ son’s right to be homosexual, but draws the line when that lifestyle is imposed upon others. CCC members acknowledge that many of the issues with which they are concerned are not a problem in Davie County.' “There’s a lot more good in Davie County that’s going on than there is not so good,” Owens said. “This group was formed not out of any big reason to make right something that was wrong. “It’s looking at the whole national situation and realizing and being thankful for what we have here and wanting to preserve and keep it that way.” One way to do that, CCC members say, is to elect public officials who have similar values. Ward said the CCC supported U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms in his successful 1990 reelection bid, The group also endorsed Ted Blanton, who lost in his second challenge to Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner. 1 Both candidatesjust happened to be Republicans. Jones said the CCC is nonpartisan and makes endorsements on^tpe basis of a candidate’s stand on issues and not party affiliation. ^ Anyone interested in finding out more ubout the CCC can write the group at: P.O. Box l NC 27028. ’ *v* vuii niiiw iiiw 67, MocksMle,,... ,.v ..J .,- Foster-Rauch Drug Co. IN DAVIE COUNTY... OFFERS COMPLETE.. PHARMACYSERVICE . . . 2 4 H o u r E m e r g e n c y P r e s c r i p t i o n S e r v i c e . . . Q u a l i f i e d C h a r g e A c c o u n t s . . . C o m p l e t e T a x a n d I n s u r a n c e R e c o r d s . . . O p e n S e v e n ( 7 ) D a y s A W e e k A n d H o l i d a y s . . . D i s c o u n t P r i c e s r-S # W S ^ :h ‘$ M^ sg p g L >'/&Vfel -.r*SM&$S:^j^c^f-, %i^{;l v 1 !^&rSr'> ".^'-1 m $Mi pfp:-.tBBWV BUI Foster R ^lstered Pharmaclel■ ■■~t'j-, . ■ Bob Rauch Regleterwl Phamwciat W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t P h o n e : 634-2141 M o ck sv ille, N .C . • ■" <;• ■ : tr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11,1991- '■"•'■■ ^::^'i !■•' •’: /' ■ !' , \ l ■■; 1 ' ' ' ‘ ' :>‘ Good Showing Prepares Davie For CPC Wars #,.**;*'.>* W&&X$ **J^5^fflK R andy Brewer w ent 6-for-9 in the M etrolina E aster T ournam ent and raised his average to .468. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt >•4 3 rd Place Finish Gives Eagles Confidence By Ronnic G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CHARLOTTE — According to coach David Hunt, the Davie County baseball team found out some things about itself last week in the Metrolina Easter Baseball tournament: • Davie can play with the best teams in the state. The W ar Eagles finished third in the prestegious tournament. • Jamey Reeves can hit the baseball after all. Hunt had benched his first baseman until Reeves raised his average 163 points in three games. • ,And most importantly, Davie played as a , team, a cohesive unit. “ What we needed m ore than anything was cohesiveness,” said Hunt. “ A coachjust can’t say he’sgoing to get it. The players have to do it themselves. W e may look back on this tour­ nament as the time we became a team instead of a bunch of individuals.” Davie crushed Charlotte Harding in the first round, setting up a clash with undefeated Rich­ mond County in the semifinals. Davie lost a 5-1 lead and fell in eight innings, 12-5. In the third place game, Davie bounced back for a resounding 10-5 win over Myers Park. Richmond County eventually won the Metrolina tournament over host West M ecklen­ burg, 1-0, but the W ar Eagles were the hitting stars, scoring the most runs of any team. No one could m atchD avie’s 25 runs in three games. As far as our hitters, it was feast or fam ine,” Hunt said. “ Some did great, some went the other w ay." :|; Davie gets back into the Central Piedmont Conference wars this week and Hunt said he felt the tournament helped his 7-2 club. “ This should definitely be a confident boost,” he said. “ We were sixth last year.” H ard On H arding Plcase See Baseball — P. 4B Eagles Meet West, Lovelace Friday at 4 By R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record M ike Lovelace has felt the pressure before. He , . .,. threw in the state legion championship series for ,, M ocksville two summers ago. He was the ace . . o f the Legion staff in 1990 and w ill be again when Legion starts back next month. He is also the ace of the W est Forsyth baseball team, a club that along with Davie County, is favored to take the C entral Piedm ont C on­ ference title. Lovelace Not only that, he is considered the top pitcher in the CPC. Can he live up to the expectations of leading W est to a regular season title, as well as earning a college scholarship? So far, he hasn’t disappointed. Lovelace will probably take the mound Friday afternoon in ’ • Clemmons when Davie visits for a 4 p.m. game. Lovelace has endeared him self to the Mocksville fans and has plenty of friends on the Davie County team, including W ar Eagle ace Tony Renegar, who will probably throw against his Legion buddy. It will be power versus power when the two meet. Davie has the league’s top-hitting team and Please See Lovelace — P. 4B Final Four Fans Coach K’s Good Luck Charm R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Forget About Heels, This Is Duke’s Time A week after the NCAA tournament, it is clear that North Carolina and Duke basket­ ball fans will never agree on anything — at any time or at any place, f ; Duke won its first na­ tional championship ever, defeating UNLV and Kan­ sas — and the Blue Devil fans were still moaning and groaning about those ] dadblame T ar Heels. Kip M iller, the most famous of the restaurant Millers, was in a tizzy Miller days after the celebration had finally stopped. “ Did you §ee the Winston-Salem Journal after the sem ifinals,” he exclaimed. “ Duke beat UNLV but they had pictures of Carolina on the front page. Hubert Davis was sitting there crying. I couldn’t believe it.” Duke fans all agree that there should be no talk whatsover of North Carolina. They didn’t win. Give Duke it's just due, they cried. Buck Hall walked through M iller’s Restaurant on the morning of the champion­ ship game and with a smug look, said, “ Well, I guess I’m pulling for Kansas tonight.” “ He went to North Carolina,” sneered Miller. The day after Duke defeated UNLV, Tom OWens had the nerve to wear a UNLV cap. ‘.‘Catch any grief about wearing that hat?” he 'was asked. ‘{Only from K ip,” he said. “ I went to Miller’s today.” « ' Please See Gallagher — P. 3B • Carolina Students Were Lucky To Get Final Four Tickets. Page 3B. f_ Duke F!aris Go. To Durham To Celebrate National Championship^ Page 3B, ,,r- sr^ a Barry W hitlock show s off Final Four tickets, program and t-shirt. W hitlock has n ev e rse e n D uke lose an NCAA tournam ent gam e- — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt W h i t l o c k ’s P r e s e n c e I s N e e d e d By R onnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record D uke coach M ike K rzyzew ski needs to ac­ complish two things ifhis Blue Devils are to repeat as NCAA national champions in 1992: • Replace Greg Koubek in the starting lineup. • M ake sure Barry W hitlock has good seats for the entire NCAA tournament. W hitlock has seen Duke play in the last three postseasons and can proudly proclaim, “ I have never seen Duke lose in the NCAA Tournam ent.” In 1989, he watched the Devils upset Georgetown in the E ast R egionals at the M eadow lands. (“ I’ll never forget Phil Henderson dunking on Alonzo M ourning,” he s.aid.) hi 1990, he watched Duke nip Connecticut on a last-second shot by Christian Laettner. (“ I knew he was going to hit it.” ) But W hitlock couldn’t find tickets to the Final Four and Duke never won. Please See Charm — P. 3B lndIana Native Beat The FinalFour Odds y- By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record , Most basketball fans felt Duke did the impossi­ ble when it defeated UNLV in the semifinals of the Final Four. But it was nothing compared to the feat David Barnes accomplished just to get there. At the end o f every Final Four, an address is flashed on the television screen. People wanting a chance to attend the following year.are told to send their checks to the NCAA,.A lottery chooses the lucky few. The odds of getting tickets to Indianpolis were definitely greater than what Duke faced. There were 98,000 applications asking for 196,000 tickets. Only 12,000 would; be given out. Barnes sent three checks and applications after the 1990 Final Four — as he has for the past six years. “ I was one o f the lucky ones,” the Garden Valley resident said. His two tickets came in June, which would place Barnes and his brother in row 13 behind one of the baskets — only about 50 feet from the floor. Perhaps it was poetic justice that Barnes won the tickets. Basketball is in his blood. A Hoosler, Born & Bred Barnes was bom in a basketball state and still lives in one. ' A native ofIndiana, he grew up in the fervor of high school basketball, “ where every *, driveway,'has a goal and every gym is standing • Please See Hoosier — P._ 3fy- aB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991 fc | &■ v i !■ SCOREBOARD Baseball CENTRAL HEDMONT 4-A Cool. OveieN W t W 1 1 0 7 2 2 0 S 32 0 6 21 1 2 T0 1 3 30 1 1 60 2 0 50 2 8 4 Devie County Reynold!Wc«t Foily1h PaiKiandGiMMboio Gnmiiry Mount Tabor Qreensboto Oudfcy South Rowan Softball com ui HEDWOWT 4-* Cent OvsreHW 1 w t Davte County 1 0 2 4 West F<xsyth 1 0 4 3 Gte*nibwo Grimtfey 1 t 4-2 Mount T$bO(1 1 1 6 PaiMend 1 1 3 3 South Rowtn 0 0 ?00rewsbof0 Ovdify 0 1 1 2 ReynoWi 0 1 0 6 Soccer CEfflMl PIEDMONT 4-A Conlerence Oveieil WeM Fofsyih G boro Outf'cy G hOiO GiimMpy Mount T.ibO' Rc>roid< P<vWar<i Thuitdoyl C*mti Rpyno'ds a< G>censbom Ovd'<;y. 4:15 Gfecnst>ofo Gimttio> at Wcs1 foisylh. 4 p.m. Mouot f*bot ,it Pa'Hand. 7 p m Tennis CENT. PIEDMONT 4-A Conf.Oveiall W 1 W 1Mount Tabor 3 0 6 0W.Foflyin 2 0 3 1 Reynotds 1 0 3 0Davle County 2 1 4 1 South Ro*an 1 2 2 3PertUend020 3Of. dlmtity 0 1 0 4Gf.Dutiey 0 3 0 4 Schedules DAVIE BASEBALLApril.:. 9 REYNOLDS 10 at Mt. Tabor* 12 at W. Forsyth*16 S. ROWAN19at Grimsley23at Parkland',., 26 DUDLEY30MT. TABORMay 1 at S. Stokes 2 at'Reynolds7W. FORSYTH•;• • 10 at S. Rowan*';- l4 GRIMSLEYCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * 4 p.m. starts. Other games begin ■.at 7:30 p.m.. Coach: David Hunt April 8 -;.v,i5c, 16 ?; 18 29 ;■ May =•"1 6 Jv 8 GIRLS SOCCER PARKLAND at Parkland* MOORESVlLLE DUDLEY at Dudley at Parkland at W. Forsyth PARKLAND*. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES * Games begin at 7 p.m. All other games begin at 4 p.m.Coach: Pete Gustafson V . • • . .April>:»..:. 9 - 11 %V;.18 "''‘’ 23 DAVffi TRACK DAVIE DAVIE at S. Rowan at Dudley DAVIE SOFTBALLApril 8 at W. Forsyth 10 at S, .Rowan*15 at Grimslcy17DUDLEY 22 PARKLAND24at Mt.’Tabor29at ReynoldsMay 1 W. FORSYTH 8 GRfltfSLEY13at Dudley15at ParklandCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES.All gamcs begin at 4 p.m.* Doublehcadcr SOUTH TENNISApril15at N. Davidson18CHESTNUT GROVE 22 at SE Stokes25N. DAVIDSON29at Chestnut GroveMay 2 SE STOKES 6 at N. Davidson9CHESTNUT GROYE13at SE StokesCAPSDENOTE HOMEMATCHES.Matches begin at 3:30 p.m.Coach: Georgia Amos SOUTH TRACKApril 10 at SE Stokes17CHESTNUT GROVE24at N. DavieMay 1 SE STOKES 8 at Chestnut Grovc15N. DAVIE 21 Girls NPC Meet23NPC Boys MeetCAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. All meets begin at 3:30 p.m. Coaches: Sheila Tribble and Jeff Ennis April 101724May 1 815 2123 NORTH TRACK CHESTNUT GROVE at SE Stokes S. DAVIE at Chestnut Grove SE STOKES at S. Davie NPC Girls Meet NPC Boys Meet CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. All meets begin at 3:30 p.m. Coaches: Carol Cozart and Gcorge Newman SOUTH BASEBALLApril 11 N. DAVIE16at N. Davidson18at Chestnut Grove' 23 SE STOKES30at N. Davie*May 2 N. DAVIDSON7CHESTNUT GROVE9at SE Stokes16N. DAVIE21at N. DavidsonCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 6:45 p.m. All others begin at 4 p.m.Coach: Grimes Parker NORTH BASEBALL AprU 9 SE STOKES 11 at S. Davie18at N. Davidson23CHESTNUT GROVE25at SE. Stokes.'30 S. DAVlEMay7N. DAVIDSON9at Chestnut Grove14SE STOKES16at S. DavieCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. AM home games begin at 6:45 p.m. Others begin at 4 p.m.Coach: Sam Beck THE AP ALL STATE TEAM S FHfI TUM toH_______________PUi>er, Sthool ______________HT.VR.AVC.Donald Wllllams, Gamer (14)6 3 Sr.35.9Tyrone Satterfield, Eastern Alamance (10)65 Sr.26.4John Jacques. Acme-Delco (9)6-5 Sr.22.9Jerry Stackhouse, Klnston 19)66 So.24.3Charles Kornegay. Eastern Wayne (7)_____6-9 Jr.27.2WCWW TUM ton_____________■ .Shawn Smith, Gastonia Huss (6)6-6 ,Sr. ■ .20.9Scott Bradley, Shyland Roberson (5)60 St. .18 7Brian Frazler, Roanoke Raplds (4)64 Sr.■ 293Patrick Klng. West Foisyth (3)6 5 Sr.23 8Brian Hege, Thomasville tedlord (3)_____6-2 Jr.__;_27.Q" FliST WW BWU_______________Player, School___________. .HT.YR.AVO.Christy Cagle, Hayesville (15)5-9 Sr.24iKonecka Draketord, Providence Day (10)5-10 So. .44.0Wendy Palmer, flo*boro Person (8)62 Jr.26.4Tara Sounooke, Ashcvilie Reynolds (B) .56 Sr-.26 0. Charlotte Smith, Shelby (7)6 ?__Si.__.__24.0KC0MP lUM tau_____________Talwsnna Whitaker, Southeast Halifa* 16)--—~si.27.1Karen Stanley, Harnett Central (3)5 5 St.21.3Josie Youngblood, West Henderson (3)511 Sr. *10.0VlcklTnman, Canton Plsgah (3)b 7 Si.23.4Ul#'Suddreth, South Caldwell (3)57 Si.23.fl m $ m m m m w, .- . \t , ■* ■ s » • ■ • y *'1 ^ i :. $ m & m M t ZjC*!i : Mmrn 5Riv'M'SW<%*! .. 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Danny Frank (left) and Charlie Crenshaw have led the War Eagles to a winning record so far this season as Davie is in the upper half of the Central Piedmont Conference race. — P h otos by R onnie G allagher Brewer Puts On Hitting Display Davie High School baseball coach David Hunt had this dilem­ ma going into last w eek’s Metrolina Easter Basebali Tourna­ ment at West Mecklenburg. W h at — r ^ * - should he do about Randy Brewer, Brian Johnson and Ja m ey Reeves? When first b a se m a n ._ Reeves wasn’t I—-''*vrffi-‘\ hitting, Hunt Brewer brought Johnson up from the jayvees to play third base. He mov­ ed third baseman Brewer to first and Reeves took a scat. Then, Reeves went 6-for-12 in the tournament. Hunt kept Johnson at third. He couldn’t replace him, considering he matched Reeves’ .500 average, going 5-for-10. So Brewer became the designated hitter, a spot he was ac­ customed to as a sophomore. “ Brewer is familiar with the DH slot," Hunt said. “ He played great. He impressed some college scouts with his hitting.” While the other two were hitting .500, Brewer was even better, go­ ing 6-for-9. The junior slugger became the team’s top hitter at .480. College Interest The college scouts asking about Brewer didn't surprise Hunt. He has several players he thinks can play after high school. But he was surprised to see them night after night. “ The Western Carolina coach came to one game and then was back the next night, which is unusual," he said. “ At this point of their season, colleges are play­ ing almost every day. It’s still too early to be scouting. “ Colleges usually waituntil the playoffs to watch high school players. Most have contacts that keeps them updated. “ Contacts are important. Why do you think the University of Virginia always cleans up in For­ syth County in football? Because there is somebody in Forsyth County close to that program.’* hunt said he left the Salisbury Optimist Easter Classic for the Metrolina mainly to have his team seen. “ There were umpteen college scouts watchingthis tournament, which is one of the reasons welike , to come here. People get to see us play.” Hunt said that he thinks there will be interest in Brewer, as well as Alex Nail, Jay Hutchins and Allen Chapman, “ They can all play in college," Hunt said. Appalachian State was interested in Nail asa sophomore but Hunt said thejshortstop has apparently Notebook made up his mind to attend UNC-Charlottc. Baseball recruiting is a bit dif­ ferent from other sports, according to Hunt. “ In football and basketball, col­ lege coaches have gone more toward watching films. Nobody films high school baseball. So you need the scouts and the contacts.” Catcher Gary Blalock has already signed with Wingate on a football scholarship but Hunt said the baseball team may be getting a jewel. “ Wingate has a real good baseball player on its football team now,” Hunt said. “ Whether they let him play two sports, I don’t know, but he can do it.” Diamond bi The Rough Hunt knew when the season began that he’d need one of the three sophomore pitchers — Mar­ cus King, Keith Koontz or Darby Correll — pulled up to the varsity this season to back up Renegar and number two starter Eric Presnell. He admits he didn’t figure it would be Correll, who was more of an in­ fielder than pitcher at South Davie Junior High. “ But it all fell into his lap," Hunt said. “ Koontz said his arm was hurting and King was sick with the flu." Correll hasn't disappointed. He was the opening day pitcher and hasn’t looked back. He has started three games and is 14) w itha3.40 ERA. “ Darby’s working hard at lear­ ning," Hunt said. “ Hehas move­ ment and his curve baU breaks. His changeup isn’t bad. The things he has to work on is mechanics — like the proper way to hold his hands with men on base. “But he’s filled the hole and he’s doing well." With a big smile, Hunt added, “ We should havesome goodpit- chers for the next coupte of years." Renegar’s Arm The plan going into the Metrolina Easter Baseball Tourna­ ment in Charlotte was something like this: pitch ace Tony Renegar an inning in the first game, an in­ ning in tiie second game and start him in the third game, hopefully the championship contest. But Renegar threw too much to suit Hunt. After throwing about 75 pitches in the second game loss to Richmond County, he was still preparing to pitch the third game. He told Hunt afterwards he was ready. Hunt said no. • “ I just didn’t want to throw his arm away," Hunt said. He brought up a story from 1977 thathe said taught him a lesson about using pitchers too often. In 1977, Sylva-Webster High School won the state championship ■"■ " ■"•■'■> '■' )■•■' '" ” • Greene Forbush W ins Behind Greene And G raham It looks like if you play for the Mocksville Legion, your high school baseball team is going to win the Salisbury Optimist Easter Toumament. Two seasons ago, Davie County won but didn’t defend its title last season, opting in­ stead to go to a Charlotte toumament. Forbush stepped in and won. This year, Forbush defended its title by finishing as co-champions in the rain-plagued toumament. It wasn’t easy, however, as Forbush nipped East Rowan 7-6 and North Rowan 6-5. The Falcons shared the championship with West Rowan, which defeated Salisbury. Against North Rowan, Chad Greene scat­ tered nine hits over seven innings, while strik­ ing out seven. He was strong at the end, retir­ ing the last six batters. North coach Bill Kessler told the Salisbury Post that his Cavaliers did pretty good against such a highly-touted pitcher. “ We hit the ball hard off a kid who is sup­ posed to be a pro prospect," Kesler said. Greene’s teammate Jason Graham helped in the win by scoring two runs, including the first in the top of the second on a double steal. He had two of Forbush’s six stolen bases. Graham and Greene helped Forbush to a first round 7-6 victory over East Rowan. ?- r Graham started for the Falcons and went five irinings, giving, up six hits, striking out six and walking seven. Greene pitched the finaI two innings and took the win as Forbush won in the top'. ofthe seventh. Greene struck out four of the six outs he recorded. Graham scored two rons, including the game-winner. He walked and later scored on an infield error. 1 Greene hadtwo hits in four ttips to the plate, including a double! G raham behind the coaching of . Babe Howell. The team went 23-1. Ace pitcher ' Steve • Streater’s record was 224).' “ He pitched in all but two games," said Hunt, “ hi the cham­ pionship series, he struck out 17 and the next day, struck out 18. He never pitched again. He played football in college. ’ ’ Hunt said he learned from Streater’s experience. “ Tony wanted to pitch but I wanted to save him. I won’t pitch a boy at the expense ofhis health. ’ ’ Sloan Update Joey Sloan, who broke bones in his wrist early in the season, has tbld Hunt he will be back April 19. Hunt said that was the day the cast would come off. Sloan, a star­ ting leftfielder, was hit by a pitch in a win over Central Davidson in the second game of the season. “ There will be no surgery,” Hunt said, “ at least, that’s what they’re telling him now. He thinks 1 he’ll be ready to play.” Comeback Player Chad Correll was a question mark coming into this season. He hadn’t played baseball since his sophoinore year and Hunt, wondered if the senior could bounce back after almost two years. '.;,'.; The answer is.yes, even though Correll did not have a good Easter toumament. -J 1'; His l-for-8 toumament dropped him below .300 but Hunt is satisfied nonetheless. “ Chad was a second baseman but I told him hti’d have no play­ ing time there,” Hunt said. “ I ask­ ed him if he wanted to split time in rightfield. When Sloan broke his hand, it gave Chad a chance'to play.” j'Y- Correll may have had onlypne hit but it was a big one. His dou­ ble helped Davie to a five-run firSt inning. ' " “ I’m pleased with him,” saiti Hunt. "I'm tickled over the suc- cess he's having." ■ '' ' All-State Patrick King of West Forsyth was named last week to the* Associated Press all-state second team. Page averaged 23.8 points ohd 8-7 rebounds in his senior year, in leading West to a 20-6 record; ' He finished his career at West with l,093 points. •’ . ri *4 3 i'S F i n a l F o u r F a n s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-3B NO MONEY DOWN! Up To 36 Monlhs Tn P;iy' Or. 90 Days Same As Cash1 Duke Fans Missed The ‘Crazie’ Celebration • By Ronnie Gallagher • Davia County Enterprlse-Record V, DURHAM - Mark Marshall ipimade a pact with himself years • ago. “ I always said if Duke won the , national championship, I was go- ‘ ing to Duke and watch those ; students celebrate.” So minutes after the Blue Devils . defeated Kansas for their first ti­ tle, Marshall, his nephew Chris and Bobby Smith went to Durham to watch the “ Crazies” wipe out the town and campus. The Davie County trio saw nothing. The reason was that it was the students that were wiped out. “ We got there about 3:30 a.m. and it was pretty quiet,” Marshall said. “ The bonfire was smolder­ ing and people were cleaning up. ’' Marshall was then told the students had partied so hard after the win over UNLV that they had nothing left for Kansas. It was as if Duke had won the national basketball title after its semifinal victory. *: So Marshall and friends decid­ ed to wait until the following day when the team returned to Durham. They were among the 10,000 fans inside Cameron Indoor Stadium when players and coaches spoke to the throng of supporters. “ We were parallel to the players,” Marshall said. “ We had good seats.” Marshall said he was still a lit­ tle disappointed that he got none of the celebration. “ We thought the celebration would last aU night,” he said. “We had to settle for them winning the championship." Which was fine with this Blue Devil fan. “ I’ve been a fan all my life, even when they were bad,” Marshall said. “ This is one of the best teams but I'd still go with the 1986 team with Alarie and Dawkins. They were better.” ■ But that team' never gave Mar­ shall the chance!to go to Durham, either. Dyer, Webb Set Priorities: A Final Four Visit By Rodney Cline ; Davie County Enterprlse-Record : CHAPEL HILL — Brad Dyer looked at : his priorities, thought about what he had to : do and — like Bo Jackson — decided to just ! do it. ; The result was a weekend in 6idianapolis ; at the Final Four for the UNC-Chapel Hill ; student and his roommate Matt Webb, both ; former athletes at Davie County High • School. ‘ ‘I went to class the day after we beat Tem­ ple,” said Dyer last week from his room in Grimes Dorm. “ I said to this girl, ‘Isn’t it great that we’re in the Final Four?’ “ She looked back at me and said, ‘It real- G a l l a g h e r ly is, especially since I’ll be there.’ She said she had bought student tickets at the Smith Center earlier that morning.” Since UNC’s newspaper, The Daily Tar Heel did not publicize the selling of tickets in an easily visible section of that morning’s paper. Dyer began thinking that perhaps he could purchase a ticket to see March Madness in person. “ I thought about my options, then I left class and asked the girl to take notes for me,” he said. “ I ran to my room, got Matt and we flew down to the Dean Dome. We got there about 1:30 p.m. and there wasn’t a long line at aU. Not many students knew about it.” UNC reserved 300 of its allotted 3,000 tickets to the Final Four for students. The price was a mere $60 for a pass to the games and Dyer said the pass could be exchanged for the actual ticket at the Hoosier Dome. “ We waited in line for three hours at the Hoosier Dome,” Dyer said, “ but the wait was worth it. We got the best possible stu­ dent seats. We were in the third row behind thebasket-about25 feetfromtheplayers.” Dyer taped CBS’s telecast of the game as well, hoping to see himself. “There’s a good closeup ofMatt and me,” he said. “ It focuses on us for about 10 seconds because we were behind the band. “ I dressed up especially to get on national TV. That was one of my main objectives. We also got in a picture in the Durham Mor­ ning HeraU sports pages.” During the weekend, Dyer and Webb stayed in a hotel two hours away from In­ dianapolis — in Cincinnati, Ohio. . “ W ewere a little nervous about getting a room,” Dyer said. “ Even in Cincinnati, they.were booked for the Final Four.” After UNC’s disappointing loss to Kansas in the semifinals, Dyer and Webb watched Duke upset UNLV. Then, they decided to sell their tickets and return to Chapel Hill the next day. “ I wish we could have won,” said Dyer, “ but I wasjust happy to be able to go to the Final Four before I graduated. We had a great time.” continued from P. lB Most UNC fans are trying their best to keep Miller and every other Duke fan in Davie County from celebrating too . 'much. ',> “ I can’t stand Carolina fans,” ; said Mocksville’s Barry ; Whitlock, who went to the ; Final Four. “ They were cheer- 1 ing.for UNLV when we played 1 them. During the 3-point ■ shootout and dunk contest, aU : of the cheerleaders were sup- ; posed to be there. Three of the ; schools were. Carolina went 2 home as soon as it lost.” ; Whitlock was asked if he - pulled for North Carolina when ■ it played Kansas. • He shot back with an em- < phatic “ No!” until he realized ' he was talking to a reporter. “ Well, yeah, I was hoping ; they’d make it to the finals,” he ; said very, very softly. e ; Who is Whitlock trying to kid when he says Carolina didn’t cheer,for Duke in the Final : Four? •;• Wasn’t that the Duke crowd ’ chanting “ Go to Hell, Carolina, Go to Hell,” during the Heels’ game with Kansas? Wasn’t it the Duke crowd i shooting Dean Smith the finger S H o o s i e r as he was led off the floor after his second technical? And was that really Kansas fans giving him the standing ovation? “ I don’t want to hear about Carolina,” Whitlock said. “ Duke won the national cham­ pionship.” So this column will not talk about North Carolina. It’s Duke’s time. We won’t talk about the shooting of Rick Fox. Everyone has already forgotten that it was Fox who beat Oklahoma with a last-second shot the previous year. Remember that? Remember when Rick Fox could shoot a basketball in the clutch? But we won’t talk about North Carolina. It’s Duke’s time. Actually, North Carolina never had a chance against Kan­ sas. The reason? The Tar Heels were heavy favorites. Anyone who follows the ACC knows that when you expect North Carolina to win an important game, it is going to lose. When you expect the Heels to lose an important game like Oklahoma, they.’re going to win. North Carolina would have probably beaten Indiana or Arkansas had it faced one of those teams in the semifmals..It would have been the underdog. But we won’t talk about Carolina. It’s Duke’s time. We won’t even remind Miller that in 1994, when the Final Four is in Charlotte, five guys named Montross, Reese, Phelps, Sullivan and Rozier will be seniors. Nope, we won’t mention that just yet. This is Duke’s time. • There were some basketball fans watching the semifinals who kept the ACC loyalty alive. In Winston-Salem, about 10 people crammed into a small apartment. There was a good mixture of Carolina and Duke fans, including one Blue Devil rooter named “ Fluff* who just happened to be a former Davie High School Homecoming Queen. It was amazing how the group suffered through Kansas’s win over Carolina and then refocus­ ed for Duke-UNLV. There were Carolina fans actually cheering for Duke, right? Wrong. “ I wanted UNLV to lose as much as I wanted Carolina to win,” said one Tar Heel fan named Steve. “ You don’t want Duke to win?” Fluff asked him. “ No, I want UNLV to lose.” Not once did I hear Steve say he was glad Duke won. He was just glad that bald-headed, towel-sucking coach at UNLV lost. But we won’t talk about North Carolina fans. This is Duke’s time. • Now, there are those people who aren’t fans of Duke or Carolina and think basketball is trivial at best. Of course, these are the transplanted North Carolinians. I never use Mike Barnhardt’s favorite word — Yankees — when talking about them, that is, until they start trying to tell me that basketball isn’t important. I ain’t listening. One northern family that I am familiar with, told me I was putting too much emphasis on watching basketball in March. New Yorkers can talk to me about certain things and I’ll listen. If they want to talk about organized crime, shootings, street people, spit on the sidewalks, poverty, ghettos and funny accents, I’ll listen. If they want to talk about their favorite deli, the mafia, Donald Trump, hamburgers for seven dollars, bad weather, bagels, toll booths, subways and hockey, I’ll listen. New Yorkers know about that stuff. But never, ever, never tell me that basketball is not important in North Carolina. And that’s something that fans of both Duke and Carolina will agree on. Right Fluff? Right Steve? Right Barry Whitlock? “ I wish I could get a t-shirt with Fox, Chilcutt and Rice hanging by a noose from a tree that says something about chok­ ing," Whitlock said. As far as a Duke fan goes, a Yankee is held in higher esteem than a Tar Heel fan. Hey, imagine what Duke fans would think of a Yankee who is a Carolina fan too. Ouch. Actually, Duke fans don’t want to talk about Yankees or Carolina. They want to talk about Duke. It’s their time, for cryin’ out loud. '•continued from P. lB i-"room only on Friday and Satur- i-day.” v A graduate of EvansviUe Univer- vsity, he couldn’t get a teachingjob 'so when he had the opportunity to '.move here to sell furniture hard- :ware, he took it. He’s been in "North Carolina for 14 years. And it is still hard for him to say ACC basketball is better than the Big Ten. ■ “I'U never admitthat,” the ever- loyal Bames said, “ But the ACC ^s great year in and year out.” This was supposed to be the best 'year for a fan like Bames to attend the Final Four. Everyone expected JDuke, North Carolina and bidiana to be there. But when Kansas upset the Hoosiers, Bames turned to X)uke. .’• “Anyone who knows me, knows I hate Carolina,’’ Bames said, but quickly pointed out not for the usual reasons. .*|North Carolina is one of the few teams that is a major threat to btdiana every year,” he said, “Ac­ tually, I’m a Wake Forest fan.” It’s somewhat surprising that Bames is not a Carolina fan, especially since Tar Heels Eric Montross and Rick Fox played their high school basketball,in In­ diana. to fact, Bames is from War­ saw, where Fox played. But both signed with North Carolina and as a die-hard Hoosier fan, Bames was devastated. “ I saw Fox as a high school sophomore and you could tell he was good,” Barnes said. “ I remember where I was when it was annnouced he signed with Carolina. It was 8 a.m. and I was driving up Corporation Parkway in Winston-Salem. I was mad.” And Montross? * ‘Now, that real­ ly (expletive) me off. We think if you grow up in tadiana, you should play for Bobby Knight.” Ah, Bobby Knight. “ I’m a Bobby Knight fan,” he admitted. “I guess you have to be from Indiana to appreciate him. I don’t like some of the things he does but he runs a clean program and graduates his players. I talked to one player and he told me everything you hear about Knight is true. “He’s like Dean Smith. A lot of people don’t like him because he wins so much:” Go Duke! So who would Bames and his brother (firom Vincennes, bi.) root for since bidiana was upset by. Kansas? “ WeU, I wanted Kansas to go as far as it could because it would make Indiana look better,” he said. “ But I was reaUy puUing for Duke. Coach K does a great job.” And what about North Carolina and Warsaw’s Fox? “ I was hoping Fox scored 40 and Carolinalost," he said. Instead, it seemed like Fox miss­ ed 40 shots, which left Bames anx­ iously awaiting Duke’s battie with UNLV. “ It was great to watch,” he said ofthe79-77 Duke win. ‘im ustad- mit that near the end of the game, I was standing and my knees were really shaking. I had butterflies.” Bames said the final with Kan­ sas was anticlimatic after such a draining semifinal game. But at least he was there. Final Four Perspective It was actually Bames’ second Final Four. He went to Lexington, Ky. in 1985, scalped some tickets and watched Villanova upset Georgetown. “ I don’t remember having the same feeling as I did this year,” he said. “I could’ve cared less who won then.” The Final Four gave Bames a new perspective on coaching1 basketbaU. He coaches a 3 4 grade team in rec ball. “ I’d get uptight about those games,” he laughed, “ but when you watch the coaches in the Final Four, you realize my games mean absolutely nothing.” “ But my team did go from a 1-9 record to 8-2," he said proudly. There was something else he was C h a r m continued from P. lB This year would be different , The ironic part ofWhitlock’s trip to (he Final Four in Indianapolis, jn,.was that he got the tickets from a North Carolina alumnus. He loaded the car and along with Steve Laymon, headed northwest on the 10-hour trek to the Hoosier Dome. , Whitlock, who coaches and teaches at South Davie Junior High, was only one of several peo­ ple from Davie County who had the chance to attend the Final Four. And all agreed they’d never ex; perienced anything like it. !l “ It was unbelievable,” Whitlock said. “ You always hear how great the Final Four is but let me tell you, it was better.” His exuberance stemmed, of CQttrse^from the fact Duke defeated(unbeatable UNLV in the semifinals. “ I yelled, i t ’s over, it’s over. We won, we won,’ ” he laughed. “ I was giving high-fives to people I didn’t even know.—Nebpdy wanted UNLy to win — except maybe Carolina fans. Theysold their tickets as soon as they lost to Kansas.” “ Never in my life have 1 enjoyed something like this," he said, Whitlockand Laymon celebrated all over town with the rest of the millions of college basketball fans. J “ The Hoosier'Dome is right in the middle of dow ntow n," Whitlock said. “ The lobby is as big as Mocksville." Whitlock brought home several shirts and souviners himself but mainly he brought back the ASKABOUT 0UR LIMITED ‘jm o u n m m E j,WARRANTY Your .MMgMMn I *" C am pM * 0MH* With TlresLike These... And Prices Llke These ...NobodyFits You BETTER SIZE 155R12 BUCKWALt A M C M W METRIC ALL SEASON RADIAL • FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS $ 1 9 « SHI WWCf155R13 78S urn165R13B2St*.n175rtOR!382S $33,41W0R1366S$34.4918V7QRt4 fl3S m.w_____ Just Say Charge lt!| You may use Goodyear’s own credit card _, • Discover Card [?~ ( • American Express MasterCard * Vlsa • Carte Btinche • Olners Club We do our own financing! I 90 days same as ctsh! or, EasymonthlytermsApplications processed with minimum defoy " e for details. P@UMmericari| DECATHLON • STEEL BELTED RA0IAL • P0LYESTERB0DY • WHITEWALL SIZEP155ZflOR13WHITEWALL P165TC0R13 $33.4fl PI7V0OR)3 ti3.Se P185moni3 t36.W Pt8V7SR14 $3TU $ 2 6 9 6 Pt9StfSRt4 $37.* P20V75R14 m K I P20SrtSR1S *46,71 I P2iy75fl16 W Jf P22V7SR15 $44.W G O O D 0 T E A R TIEMPO THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON ' • BELTEDRADUU. •WHITEWALL $ 3 1 9 6 SIZE P165tiOR13 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE |PI6S'80RI3 $43.l I P18SB0R13 $47.51 lP1BStf6Rt4 $54.01 I P195rt5fi14 $57.03 G O O D p Y E A R ARRIVA • ALLSEASON BELTE0 RADIAL • WHITEWALL proud of. Cold chills went up his spine every time he saw someone enjoying the Indianapolis flavor. “ Part of the Final Four’s effect was because of where it was played,” he said. “ It didn’t mat­ ter where you were from, you had fun with everyone eke. People knew why you were there and they treated you right.” . For the most part, he is treated right by Tar Heels, who respect the aura surrounding basketbaU in each state. " “ People think I'm a Yankee until I tell them I’m from todiana,” he said. “ They think that’s okay.” Bames will send his applications totheNCAAshortiyforhischance at the 1992 finals in Minneapolis. Tickets will be scalped for exorbi­ tant prices. Hejust hopes his wife, Lee Anne, doesn’t hearabout the scalping. “ She heard this year’s tickets were going for $3,500,"helaugh- ed. “ She was upset I didn't sell. She wanted the money," SIZE PI5MOR13 WHJTEWALL Pi7a75R13 «0.64 P18SfiSR14 $71.10 P175tfSR14 $43,74 PI8V75Rt4 117.67 SIZEP18V7QR13WHITEWALL ME. m tP195flOR14 tt4.7l P205ffORt4 $87.M P2t5tfOfi14 w.se P225rtORtS WM WfHMttjP20&75R|4 $4M7 ' P20V7SR1S W.1l P21V75R15 W U ! P22S75RI5 SW.W < P23V75R15 $7JJT $ 3 8 9 6 P19V75R14 $71.37 I P19V75R15 |7«.» | P20SffSR1S t7l.f4 I P2lSflSRtS W.W 1 P225tfSR1S W.M I OMcamam CAUBREHP • RAISED WHITE LETTERS -TW0STEELC0RDBELTS •S-SPEEDRATE0 $ 4 8 ” P23&ffORis m.n I PM&70RI5 |72.tt I P2tS*0R14 $srw I P19SfiOR1S tt7.M G O O D fV E A R r LlGHT TRUCK! P-WRANGLER • STEELSELTEDRADUU. *ALLSEAION*ALLTERRAIN • FOR MUUVANS, PWKUPISIZE P20ST75R14 0UIUNEWHITE1 I LETTERS p j g - T W i 1 - T O T|P20CT5R15 M.H PttSffSA1S *?.« |P215fr5RI5 W.71 P23&7Sfl1S |--- WVM#| rwRVr9,$72* satisfaction of seeing his favorite team win the national , championship. _^rr MWe’re already thinking repeat,” he said with a confident smile. What is the best way for Duke to accomplish that feat, Whitlocti was asked. “ Coach K has to get me some tickets to the Final Four.” 0IIFItter, Ckastb Lube,0ilChim§e © * 1 7 “ Includes up lo live quarts oM. • Special diesel and llher type may result In extra charges. Pleasecalltorappointment Ttoilltytni Vtlm ForOm47Vnn" C A R O U N A T K E 962 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-tt15 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991 Ducks Unlimited Banquet April 18 At Bermuda Run T hcilth annual Davic County Ducks Unlimited ban­ quet will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club Thurs­ day, April 18. ' With the implcmentation oF the North American 'Wntcrfowl Management Plan, thc role of Ducks ^Unlimited as a leader in wetlands conservation has been redefined. • ( "The plan has brought together thc enthusiasm and • 'dcdication of organizations — such as Ducks Unlimited — and individuals in an international campaign to restore . a vital segment of our natural world," says United States N Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan. ":' • More than 100 habitat projects have been undertaken across the United States and Canada, with over 300 morc listed for attack in the near future. For thc first timc, those who care about waterfowl arc working toward a common goal. Even those who have not traditionally cared about waterfowl havc gotten involved because a healthy environment means far more than having a few ducks around. Thc plan is ahead of schedule. Thc goals to rebuild North America’s watcrfowl populations to 1970 levels of62 million breeding pairs, supporting a migration of 100 million birds, by thc ycar 2000. All forms of wildlife have a pristine watershed of 350,000 acres. The ACE basin rcmains relatively in­ tact as onc ofthc most diverse and biologically signifi­ cant wetland ecosystems in North America. It is home of 17cndangcred or threatened species, and winters up to 30 perccnt of thc Atlantic Flyway’s watcr­ fowl population. Overall, the Atlantic Coastjoint venture has restored or preserved ovcr 174,462 wetland acres in 12 states. In North Carolina Ducks Unlimited has completed four projects, with seven morc in progress. North Carolina Ducks Unlimited has over thc last two ycars allocated $593,000 in conjunction with thc N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, thc U.S. Department of the Interior, and thc U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Davic County is homc to onc of these projects. In thc past ycar North Carolina Ducks Unlimited has also begun working on joint ventures with Carolina Power and Light Co. and Dukc Power Co., providing watcrfowl management on wetlands controlled by them. Ovcr thc past 10 ycars Davie County Ducks Unlimited has grown to onc of thc top chapters in the state, thanks to our members and sponsors and thc great support shown by them. For tickets or information on thc cvent, sec any local committee member. B a s e b a l l . continued from P. lB ''. Davic avenged last year’s first round loss by socking an inex- ' perienced Harding team. Hunt was happy that Reeves -;found his stroke. He had a triple ! in a two-run second and a double *. in a four-run fourth. ; “ I think he had the best tourna- J ment,” Hunt said ofReeves, who ’ enteredthetoumamentbatting .133 ? and came out batting .296. \ Hunt felt even better over thc "• performance of his sophomore ;• righthander Darby Correll, who ^ pitchcd a four-hitter over five inn- ; ings. Tony Rencgar finished up. 1 “ Darby was never in bad trou- - ble,” Hunt said. “ He’s getting > some on-the-job-training. You ;* have to remember, he didn’t pitch > in the ninth grade so he's still lear- ■2 ning the little things. But I’m very ; happy over his progress.*’ > Gary Blalock’s 3-for-3 hitting ' 'i led Davie but it was his defense that '•’ Hunt praised. \ “ Blalock had a good tourna- I: ment. He threw out a a few run- l>ners so I was well-pleased with ;> him ." ' Losing The Lead " To make thc finals, Davie had to X overcome an undefeated Richmond •I County team in the semifinals. * ; After Eric Presnell gave up a run '" in the top of thc first, the War % * Eagles scored five in the bottom »'half. <•; Alex Nail, Allen Chapman and ; -,Randy Brcwer had singles and ■: Blalock a walk befbre Chad Cor- *I rell ripped a double. V. “ That’s when we got fat and L o v e l a c e sassy and thought how good nice it would bc in the championship game," Hunt said. “ I tried to tell them that you don’t worry if the mule’s blind, youjust keep loading the wagon. But we didn’t do that and let them come back." Presnell left in the fifth still ahead 54. But Rencgar couldn’t hold the lead. By the end of the seventh, the teams were tied 5-5. In thc top of the eighth, Hunt cringed when he watched a lack of fundamentals hurt his team. , With two outs, Reeves made a diving stop of a grounder but no one covered first. Davie then lost its composure, allowing Richmond to score seven in the inning on five' hits, three walks and a hit batsman. “ Our ftmdamentals broke down in that one,’’ Hunt said, “ but it was onc of those games where you look back and say ‘what if?’ They got all the breaks with bad hop singles and our lack of concentration. Richmond had tremendous speed and is the typc of team that can take a little bit and make something out of it." “ We tightened up after the first. I hope we learned that we have to keep applying pressure the entire game. If we learned that, then it will help us." Bouncing Back Once again, Davie took a big lead early as Brian Pitts held down Myers Park for fpur innings. He left with a 6-1 lead. Chapman scored runs in the first, second and fourth as Hunt moved him into the leadoff spot and mov­ ing Jay Hutchins down. Hutchins had only one hit in 11 at-bats dur­ ing the tournament. “ It’s not permanent," Hunt 1 assured. “ I moved Chapman to leadoff to take some of the pressure off Jay. He was hitting shots right at people and it was starting to worry him. He’ll be back at leadoff." After Myers Park cut the lead to 6-5, Davie put the game away with three in the sixth. Brewer's dou­ ble was followed by singles by Brian Johnson, Reeves and Hut­ chins. Nail scored in the seventh for the final run. Pitts picked up his second vic­ tory against no losses but junior Jason Horne was the big story on the mound, going three innings and striking out four, while giving up only one hit. Brewer, Johnson and Reeves led the l5-hit attack with three hits apiece and Chapman had two. “ Our players sacrificed their personal interests for the sake of thc tcam and thcy saw what they could get done," Hunt said. “ When you get tiiat out of your team, you can win." Notes: • Nail and Brewer each had two hits against Richmond. • Hornc’s third-game save was in his first varsity appearance. • Of the Metrolina tournament, Hunt said, “ I’d like to go back and I think they’d like to have us." • Nail, Reeves and Brewcr each had six hits in the three-day affair. • Davie goes to Mount Tabor Wednesday and West Forsyth Friday. ; 2continued from P. lB * ’was the leading scoring tcam in the -; Metrolina Easter Tournament in : * Charlotte. But the War Eagles will 1 ; have their hands full with the hard- i Athrowing, senior lefthander. Going ;->into the Eastcr holidays, Lovelace j<was 3-0 with 29 strikeouts in 19 in- ; '. nings. He has walked only four and -:has been pleased with his play. ' * ‘ *1 thought I’d press this year but *vthat's really not been the case,” he ,.jsaid. “ I’m hoping to play college V-_baseball somewhere." ■>•: Lovelace could follow his old ;>Legion teammate Denny Key. |>Spartanburg Methodist, where Key *r2is currently starring, has been f>.recruiting Lovelace, along with ’< '.Lenoir-Rhyne, Campbell, UNC- f^Greensboro and UNC-Charlotte, H;among others. Ifhe chooses Camp- j t bell, he could join former Davie f t County and Mocksville catcher J.C.flendrix. But Lovelace recently received a call from another school that would cancel out the others: the North Carolina Tar Heels, where Key has already signed for next season. “ The call from Carolina was really exciting," Lovelace said. “I wasn’t home but (the scout) talk­ ed with my dad and said he was planning to come watch me pitch. Several of tHfcir pitchers are graduating this year so they’re go­ ing to need some new arms. And I’d love to get the chance to pitch for them." Lovelace may wait for Legion season to sign. A good year on the mound for Dale Ijames could in­ crease hjs stock. “ I had what I consider my best season two years ago when we went to the state finals," he said ofthe 37-15-1 teamofl989. “ But last year I slipped a little bit and wc didn’t have nearly as good of a season. I’m not sure what the problem was, it could’ve been fatigue from high school. “ But whatever happened, I’m looking forward to this summer. I think we’ve got a great chance to have another great team." Combining three and a half years of high school and two years of Legion, Lovelace’s record is 37-13. He is 21-9 so far in high school and 164 in Legion. fames’ Team Hot Last year, Dale Ijames’ Glenn baseball team made the state 4-A finals, only to be humbled in three games by Hoke County. R e e v e s I s W e e k ’ s B i g S t o r y “ It was either feast or famine for our hitters,” said David Hunt after last week’sM etrolina Easter Baseball Toum am ent. Jay Hutchins went from .316 to .233. Jamey Reeves went from .133 to .296. Chad Correll went from .308 to .238. Tony Renegar’s ERA went from 1.65 to 4.00. Then there were the players who remained steady. Randy Brewer added 100 points, while Alex Nail and AUen Chapm an stayed as two of the team ’s top hitters. And of course, Brian Johnson is the steadiest o f them all. He hit .500 last week and this week and leads the team with a (you guessed it) a .500 average. Reeves was last w eek’s biggest story. He jum ped in almost every category and even took the lead in trip les(l) and RBIs (9). Chapman leads in stolen bases (4), runs scored (13), doubles (2), and being hit by a pitch (3). Pitching-wise, Tony Renegar has given up most of the categories. H e still leads in strikeouts (22), complete games (4),relief appearances (3), num ber of wins (3) and innings pitched (21%). Jason Horne and Alex Nail have a perfect 0.00. Brian Pitts is 2-0. D A V ffi B A SE B A L L (Record: 7-2, 241 ln CPC) H llting (at least 10 at-bats) AB 16 25 34 . 25 21 29 27 21 30 16 H om e R uns T riples Hits 8 12 14 10 7 9 8 '5 7 3 Avg. .500 .480 .412 .385 .333 .310 .296 .238 .233 .188 Player BrianJohnson Randy Brewer Alex Nail Allen Chapman Brent W all Gary Blalock Jam ey Reeves Chad Correll Jay Hutchins Patrick Murphy None. Reeves 1. D oubles Hutchins 2, Chapman 2, Reeves 2, Johnson 2, Nail 1, Blalock 1, Brew er l, Correll 1. RBIs Reeves 9, Brewer 7, Chapman 6, Blalock 5, Correll 5, Johnson 5, Nail 4, Hutchins 3, W all 3, M urphy 1, Presnell 1, Sloan 1. R uns Scored Chapman 13, Blalock 13, Nail 8, Hutchins 6, Correll 5, Brewer 5, Reeves 4, Wall 3, Johnson 3, Murphy 2. W alks Hutchins 6, Brewer 6, Chapman 5, Blalock 4, W all 3, Johnson 3, Reeves 2, Murphy 2, Correll 2, Presnell 1, Sloan 1. Stolen Bases Chapman 4, Hutchins 3, Nail 2, Blalock 1. Pitching Player IP H its ER ER A Jason Horne 3 1 0 0.00 Alex Nail *A 0 0 0.00 Darby Correll 12 Yi 9 6 3.40 Eric Presnell 18 14 9 3.50 Brian Pitts 7%9 6 3.65 Tony Renegar 21 20 13 4.00 Brian Pitts 3%2 1 1.89 Eric Presnell 13 9 6 3.23 Darby Correll 1%5 4 3i80 R ecords Pitts 2-0, Correll 1-0, Renegar 3-1, Presnell 1-1. Strikeouts Renegar22, Presnell 12, Correll 11, Horne 4, Pitts 3. So are the Bobcats focused this year? You better believe it. Glenn won the the Forsyth County Baseball Tournament last week but Ijames, who also coaches the Mocksville Legion baseball team, said his club isn’t making this season one for revenge. “ We’re not on a mission," he told the Greensboro News & Record. “ Wejust want to get bet­ ter." You can’t get much better. Glenn stood 84) going into this week and a heavy favorite to win the Metro Conference once again. He has six starters and his entire pitching staff back. “ We feel like we could’ve played a little better in the state final,” Ijames said. “ We want to go back to have an opportunity for that.” e Chris Mackie contributed to this story: ■i| ‘-I:l| SPRING SAVINGS J u st Traded For ’86 Chev. C am aro Iroc O Q CT top rod on red 'oaded only ^8 000 miles iiko f'ew ■ *VcjO '8 9 Chev. C am aro RS „ n c o T'np -od ui- -H<1 v H i/ 000 n>iies 9 ^ a O Z '8 9 Chev. B eretta G .T.. _ -iMd<Ml :iri'v n 000rmles new !iruh 7 ) 9 o H "88 Chev. C avalier, ■'• '!' riuf" ct/i 'il<*reo iuw 'rnieaq<; 4 ^ 0 0 ’91 S-lO B lazer •i v -1 *4 i<iiun; n)Hded oni> 'UO()miles 1 7 ,9 8 * # ’90 Chev. Lum ina E uro ■ ,t-!i-i rt*d A i]'.t, ' ioth sh<upi- 1 1 1 7 7 3 GM Program U nits-Save lOOO’s "90 Geo M etro, . v ,„„. ,v .1,.,,.,, 9 6 , 4 8 4 '9 0 Chev. Lum lna, _ i,'. .i ■ -my ••'-**! m.iMS 8 8 , 9 2 8 '9 0 Geo Prizm , ■ .,, * 7 , 4 4 1 6-'91 Chev. 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TICKET INFORMATION: (919) 667-6663 P ra c tic e and Q ualifying Friday and S a tu rd a y Plus this exciting race In a double-treat weekendl SATURDAY APRIL 20 1 P.M. B150 150 Leps • Vale Model Stock Car Mvlslon The sleek sport sedans of the NASCAR Winston Racing Serlesl C a s t r o i M a x im u m P er fo rm a n c e... M a x im u m P r o t e c t io n ! iSS**Ss SAVE ON C 3 S tfO h \ TUttMftlW*W * * L 10-W -40 20-W -50 30-ND *15*4 per case . *15*4 per case $14ee per case 12 Quarts Per Case Limit 2 Cases Per Customer Thru April 16, 1991 Or While Supply Lasts D a v l e A u t o P a r t s C o j 191 Wllkesboro.St. Mocksvllle, NC (704)634-2151 N •!i11»<i . j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-5B J e n k i n s C l o s i n g I n O n R e c o r d . i! .; ,, ■’ , Pitcher Buddy Jenkins continues . :to rack up bie numbers for the iivWakeForest. : In a 4-2 win '^over David- ,',son. he replac- '"ed Marc ‘‘ Palmieri inthe eighth and ^picked up his 1 "'ninth save of the year as Jenklns Wake improved to 22-10. Wake added another victory with a 6-3 decision over N.C. A&T and again Jenkins closed the door. He : came on in the ninth after the Ag­ gies had scored a run and set down two batters for his 10th save. College Report Virginiathencameinforathree- ' game set and Jenkins saw action in 'all three, including both halves of .‘a Saturday doubleheader that saw he and Cavalier catcher Kevin ;0*Sullivan hold their own little battle. In the opener, Jenkins came in during the seventh inning, holding a one-run lead with two men on. He struck out Brian Niskey and •faced O’Sullivan, an all-ACC cat­ cher. He trailed in the count 3-1, but threw a fastball and for a strike. On a 3-2 count, he got O'Sullivan swinging on an outside fastball to endthegame. - “He had to hit my pitch," Jenkins toldreporters afterwards. Jenkins got the win in that one, improving to 3-l but the mark quickly became 3-2 when he lost the second game on a hit by O'Sullivan. In Sunday’s third game, Jenkins .allowed three hits in the last inn­ ing as Virginia won. He got no decision. ' ; 0*Sullivan got revenge in the 'sevond In Wake’s 24 wins, Jenkins has either won or saved 13. He is well .in range of breaking the single­ season school and Atlantic Coast Conference record of 12 saves, set by Frank Humber in 1989. Since going to the bullpen as Wake Forest's closer, Jenkins has been unstoppable until he faced Virginia. Going into that series, he had given up only three earned runs , in 30 innings. Over a span of 18 games, his ERA is 0.90. *.Player Of The Week Just when you thought it was - .time for J.C. Hendrix’s bat to cool J.C. Hendrix was named Big South Player of the Week for the second time in three weeks. His .528 average is leading the league. He is also playing in a cast after injuring a hand last week and has moved to the outfield. off, thejunior catcher at Campbell has exploded once again. On March 23, the former Davie County star’s average had dipped to .494, the only time all season it has been below .500. So what did Hendrix do? He went 12-for-17 last week (.706) with four homers, including a grand slam, and 11 RBIs. It pull­ ed his average up to .528 tops in the Big South Conference. The week also earned him the conference’s Player of the Week ■ honors for the second time in three weeks. Hendrix leads the Big South Conference in homers (10) and doubles (12). He is second in triples (2) and RBIs (27). His slug­ ging percentage is an outrageous .954. In the last seven games, he has slugged five homers and knocked in 13 runs. He has hit safely in the last 13 games, including seven straight multi-hit games. And perhaps the most amazing statistic is that Hendrix is ac­ complishing all of this in a terri­ ble season for the team. Campbell is only 7-22-1 and 3-6 in the Big South. R e c R e g i s t r a t i o n U n d e r w a y F o r T - B a l l Registration for the recreation adult softball leagues (men’s, women’s and church) is now be- ingaccepted. The deadline is April 15th. For more information, caU 634-2325. T-Ball The MocksviUe/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for t-ball players until Friday, April 19. There is a registration fee of$15, which goes for a shirt and hat. Forms can be returned to the rec department on Sanford Road or can be mailed to Joe Boyette, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. • Softball Tournament The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department is sponsoring a softbaU tournament May 34-5 at Center Field for Class E and D teams. entry fee is $85, plus 50-cor balls. Proceeds go to the fire department. Deadline for entering is April 26. Contact David Beck at 492-7687, David Allen at 492-5779 or Randy Groce at 919-961-6929. Hot $hot Winners Five winners were crowned last week in the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s . Hot Shot basketball shootout. , Trent Howell won the 9-10 age group and Scott Carter took the 11-12 title, edging out Josh Barnhardt. Placing 1-2 in the 13-15 gr*oup were Scott Van Hoy and ™ Cassidy. Area Sports Reserved Seats The Mocksville/Davie Youth Baseball Association, local spon­ sors of American Legion Baseball, announces that a limited number of reserved, field level stadium seats in the new Rich Park grandstand are now on sale. These seats, located right behind home plate, will be sold on a “first come, first serve” basis. All seats are priced at $100, which includes a season ticket for all 1991 exhibition and regular season home games, as well asan automatic option to retain the seat each year for a renewal fee. (That fee has already been set for $50 for the 1992 season). Those wishing to purchase a box seat should contact Dick Nail at Davie Printing. ,ijULW'u, .*.'. » -^7 ^ # ^ji iiarjhjS555rnV. , ,: jSA;-'f<^wWfi^32^ 9S£y$fcl# V>'>:'*i vteyfrbK[uM&% 9 ^ s m s i K s ^ ^ ^ ^ Crte Toppor M e m o rie s th a t w ill la s t a life tim e . W e have a full selection of w edding accessories. ^|ftttwW^L CROWNSTORE K atharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 T r i p p ’ s S e a f o o d & P r o d u c e ; '\* O pen W ednesday thru Sunday * ] Large Variety Of Fr^s*- ^!~u 1 i FishSpecial EveryrmS7 Discount /0 With This Ad T e n n i s T e a m P l a y s B e t t e r B u t S t i l l L o s e s T o R e y n o l d s , 8 - 1 | ,> Hwy.64&Depot Street / i ..._■• ^ " ^ _ ^ ^ ^ f e When onc looks.where the Davie County boys tennis team has been, it’s easy to understand coach Marion Pitts’ happiness despite his team’s 8-1 lossto Reynolds last week. “ We played them much tougher,” Pitts said. “This is the most games I can ever remember winrting from them. “ Even their coach said something about how much better we are this year. He gives lessons • so his compliments were very nice.” Davie’s only victory came at number three doubles where Dale Prillaman and Brad Van Hoy com­ bined to take a 8-6 pro set win. The two arc still undefeated and Pitts says it is because of chemistry. “Their styles compliment each other. Priliamanplays the net well and Van Hoy plays the baseline well,. Van Hoy may hit hard and then Prillaman may hits a very sofl shot over the net. It’s hard to get used to playing them." Two of the singles matches went three sets. At number two, Danny Frank won the first set 6-3, before los- ing6-2,6-l. At three, Ryan Odom was ex­ tended three sets before beating Allen Cooper, 6-2, 6-7, 64. At number one, Charlie Cren­ shaw lost 64), 6-3. At four, Patrick Buckner fell 6-3, 6-2. Prillaman and Van Hoy lost their singles mat­ ches at five and six, 6-2, 6-3 and 6-2, 6-2. Crenshaw and Frank and Cooper and Buckner lost in doubles by 84 scores. “ Reynolds’ coach thinks weare capable ofbeating West Forsyth, South Rowan and Grimsley," Pitts said. “So we can have a very good record if we do that.” Notes: • Davie entered the week 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the CPC. • Davie goes to Grimsley April 15 and to Parkland on April 17. The next home match is April 22 against Dudley. Hendrix is currently playing with a cast on his hand. He injured it during a fall while rounding a base and has been put in the outfield. Kimel: A Sunday Pitcher Western Carolina and former Mocksville Legion pitcher Jack Kimel has continued a tradition he began last year. The lefthander doesn’t lose on Sunday. In fact, he has never lost on Sunday. So color Appalachian State blue when it met Kimel on the Sab­ bath last week. Kimel struck out seven, walked two and led WCU to a 4-l victory. He has a 5-2 record. WCU did lose the first game of a doubleheader to ASU, its first loss in the Southern Conference. Going into this week, the Cata­ mounts were 24-12 and 10-1 in league play., Basham Helps Mocksville’s Katie Basham helped Catawba’s tennis team to another victory last week. Basham played at number three doubles against Salem in a 94) win. Catawba is 10-3. BELL & HOW ARD SHOWER You With C avalier M SRP $11,089.00 *9500 4 Dr., RS, Auto., PS, AM/FM G EO PRIZM $7900 Auto., Alr, PS. GREAT SPRING DEALS! G EO M ETR O $6500 Auto., Air, AM/FM StOCk #700940 M SRP $21,980 YOJJPAY ,500 Loaded wlth Extras 1 9 9 1 S-iO 4 x 4 Blazer 4 Dr. Tahoe GREAT DEALS ON USED CARS 1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI Sunroof. Loaded w/Optlons. *9500 1987 SIlVERADO . Short Bed, Loaded w/ Extras, Low Mltos. *7900 1980 CAPRICE 4Dr.Sedan, . local New Car. *1500 1988JEEPUMTTED VeryLow Miles, Llke New, ■." MustSee. *12,900 1987 SILVERADO One Owner, Loaded w/ Extras. *7500 SB : • • ; 1989 MUSTANG MustSee! *6900 1987TOYOTA FX16 GTS Priced Below Wholesate *5900 1988 BEREHA GT One Owner, Local Trade, Priced to Go. *6900 1988 FORD RANGER 1 Owner,Very Ntee *6500 1984 S-10 BLAZER _^ 4X4 *4900 1984 CONVERSION VAN *4995 1987 BUICKRXRKAVE. Beautltul Car, Loaded w/Extras. MAKEOFFER! 1989 K-5 BLAZER Loaded w/Extras, Local, ^ OneOwner. *12,800 ":..>l*f| 1989 S-lO BLAZER: OneOwner, Low Mltos. *10,900 1988ASTRO CL PASSENGER VAN| *9500 Bell 81 Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Deekr No. 2511 In terstate 40 at Hwy. 21 Statesville, N.C. 28677 P hone 704/873-9094 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991f!( W P K P ^ W j^g^ftfej^Sp&* tm&S&&' i^M & $ m & m This 1957 Bel Air Coupe owned by Gene Carter of Mocksville will be featured at the an- nUai Davie County Hospital Auxiliary car and truck show Sunday at Rich Park. The featured mini-truck will be a 1987 Mazda Cab Plus owned by Chuck Burgess of Mooresville. Hot Rods Annual Car, Mini-Truck Show Sunday <Morc than 300 cars and trucks will fiflc two ball fields at Rich Park Sun­ day as the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary launches its 17th annual Car and Truck show. ",fThc event is a major fund raiser of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, with proceeds earmarked to enhance patient care services at the local hO^pital. During its 17-year history, tfip car show has helped the Auxiliary raise close to $200,000 to benefit 0avie County Hospital. ,',’The car show has become one of tKe major events of its kind in the Piedmont, and annually attracts par­ ticipants from North and South Cflrolina and Virginia. Over a thou­ sand spectators are expected to attend. A 1957 Chevrolet Bell Air Sports Coupe owned by Gene Carter of Mocksville and a 1934, fully restored, three window coupe, own­ ed by Jim Browning ofTrinity, have been named feature cars for the event. The ‘57 Chevrolet is all original with a 283 power pak engine. A 1987 Mazda Cab Plus mini-trick is the feature vehicle in the mini-truck category. It is owned by Chuck Burgess of Mooresville. The Car Show is sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary and hosted by Piedmont CARS Association and the N.C. Mini-Truck Association. This is the first year the N.C. Mini-Truck Association has participated in the event. More than 50 classes of cars and trucks will compete, according to Johnny Hendrix, project coordinator and Hospital Auxiliary officer. Awards will be presented in each class, with numerous special recogni­ tions planned. Special awards include “best of’show,” best unrestored original, best GM product, best Ford product, best Mopar product, best ap­ pealing, custom, altered and modified, plus numerous others. Spccial mini-truck awards will be presented, including “best ofshow." Gates open at 8 a.m. for entry of show vehicles. All vehicles must be registered and in place on the field no later than noon. Judging begins at 1 p.m. Cost is $10 to enter a vehicle. Spectator admission is $3 per person, wittychildren under 12 admitted at no cost. Spectators are automatically eligible for five, $25 cash prizes to be awarded throughout the afternoon. Winners of the $25 awards must be present at the time of the drawing. A grand prize of$100 will be awarded at 4 p.m. The grand prize winner does not have to be present to win. Food will be available in the con­ cession area. Awards will be presented to the Come to Rich Park Sunday to see this 1934 three-window ‘ coupe owned by Jim Browning of Trinity. Car Show winners at 4 p.m. Rain has never caused cancellation of the show during the past 16 years. A rain date is set for April 21 in the event of bad weather. For information about the various classes in the 1991 Car Show contact Dean Alien, (704) 634-2161 or (7Q4)2 634-3187; Johny Hendrix: (704) 634-5948 or (704) 634-3454; or Allen Martin (919) 998-5294 or (919);! 766-0515. Questions about mini-,; trucks should be directed to Chuckf Burgess at (704) 664-1565. . ,„ Additional Cable TV Channels Means More Bucks By Beth Cassidy Ppvie County Enterprise-Record •’Effective May 1, cable television rates in Davie County will go up. ^According to Eddie Ruff, vice phesident ofFricndship Cable, the in­ crease is due to the rising costs of pfoviding cable service. >A letter sent to subscribers recent- ly^dutlines the plan the company has for re-designing its current basic cable package. ; As of May 1, the company will of- fqr two levels of service. '.The first, known as “limited ba4ic," will consist of major network channels, a community channel with weather, WTBS, WGN, The Family Qmnnel and others. The cost will be $14.95 per month. iThe second level, known as the “satellite showcase,” will include MTV, The Discovery Channel, The Nashville Network, TBS (Turner Broadcasting System), ESPN, and CfoN. It will be available for $18.95 a month. !Ruff said they surveyed the public extensively, and most people wanted more channels, although some wanted to keep service the way it was. “Unfortunately, the majority rules. We can’t satisfy everybody, but this is our attempt to satisfy as many as we can,” Ruff said. The primary reason for raising rates is the increase in cost of pro­ gramming. Some stations, like ESPN, buy costly, exclusive rights to a sporting event. Other stations, like USA or TBS do a lot of original pro­ gramming, Ruff said. That costs Friendship, and that cost is passed on to the consumer. “Like everything else,” Ruff said, “especially in the service area, there are increased costs every year. The consumer has to pay for it.” Since Friendship Cable, based in Columbia, S.C., bought Advance Cable in Sept. 1989 and Lakeside Cable in Nov. 1989, they have add­ ed seven customer service represen­ tatives, including two at the office in Mocksville. There were approximately 2,600 cable subscribers when they bought 6wners Of Jewelry Sought ;Missing some jewelry? ff’tie Davie County Sheriff’s Department wants to know. On April 1, a state crew working along U.S. 601 two miles south of Greasy Comer found a plastic bag containing costume jewlery. iDetective Jerry Williams said th'ieves may have thrown out the jewelry after keeping more expensive items. No reports have been made atfout the missing jewelry in Davie Cfaunty. OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM-5 PMW ^ i (^^£J®^p^j®Sijp $ ^ ♦FERNS 5 ",NC ‘SflWfcWM*mtM't%&JxffiWf$M JUST RECEIVED AZALEA.Rod Orango PlnK KWANZAN CHERRY Doublo Pink Btooms, Extra Nice 3* teii 2 gatR fle PmtNow For PrivKyWhLavondor Locally grown In 2gallon pots Futl, 8ushy, loid*d with Btooms EXTRALARGE B s m a a a i 5 ORCHIDS MTTEYAS PHAUEN0PSIS 1 4 " WHITE WEED CONTROL PLU8FEflTIUZER LocjiV aiowrt, 2 flSlk>h * I pote. 3 to 4 iwt HL _n| E*ol#c bJbomi R;waj3Man* • Hjb<ti TtM DUTCH SUMMER GAflOENlZ O) |tMlll,000M h G/end<toro TlMI Minn H*Jgo AN*I Jackson 4 P#riuni 45 BULBS vtfw* too BLOOMS 15 Glads xy;; 15 Sparokls 15 Dulch IrisBloiwme Jun*<Oclobtr WW*MW PATIO TREE AZALEAS wowi x i 3 9WHAT A DBALI ana UpPolled In large 2 gal. containersM n. FulLKfiSffl PINE BARK3cu. ft. 2.49 the other two companies, hc said, compared with about 4,500 now. Ruff said May 1, their telephone capability will increase. They have five incoming lines and will add five more May 1. Although there are always plans for expansion of cable service area, Ruff said, what they’re concentrating on now is servicing the customers they already have. He said this proposed change will allow them to limit fur­ ther rate increases in the future, especially for the limited basic package. “The ones who want to see the more expensive channels can help us invest in better programming. "People just don’t realize how much they get for their money. Basic now is $16.25 per month in Davie County. The average rate across the board, nationally, is about $20 a month. Davie County is the most densely populated of our service areas, and we try to price according­ ly. Personally, I’m hookcd on it. I would pay a hundred dollars a month '. for it.” ‘^ Those customers who decide they' want limited basic will have fo,' schedule the downgrade, and instalIai tion of a device to block off other channels will cost $20. Those who want satellite showcase , will automatically see it May 1. Among the items: 10 gold-colored necklaces, a silver-colored necklace, 3 gold-colored bracelets, a gold- colored leafbracelet, a silver-colored ring, a gold-colored ring, a gold- colored locket, two gold-colored chain-style earrings, a gold-colored necklace with 10 chains, and a Monet gold-colored bracelet with the initials M-S-R. Anyone with information about the items is asked to contact the sheriffs department. 1 2 S U P E R B A R G A I N B U S T I N H O U R S S U P E R Ua 33 Court Square Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2736 F R I D A Y i ------------------------------------------------- l.v>iF^>"* |S i|:*u |rof* lubci IS3l*A,>Sr<-<.t 9 TIL 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Timely Items Priced So Low, We Can Offer Them For One Day Only! CHILDREN S DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF INFANT’S BEDDING 10% OFF - Reg. »7“ to »34” ENTIRE STOCK OF INFANT’S CLOTHING 10% OFFCUWWNTP*IC* ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRL’S SPRING DRESSES ByLilo® , Dance ’N Prance® , and Roget® 20% 0FF-Reg.T0 *54“ ; GIRL'S YELLOW AND PINK FLOWERED JUMPERS By Peaches 'N Cream® Sizes 4-12 - Reg. »34” - OALE *27'* BOY'S DENIM FASHION PANTS By Jordache® - Sizes S,M,L,XL Reg.»29» SAU *2V PRIORITY MALE® OENW SHORTS : For Boys - Slzes S,M,L,XL Reg. W» SALe»7“ MEN S DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF BIG BEN® WORK CLOTHES Colors: Navy, Khaki, Green - Many XL Slz0s 20% OFF * Reg. To »15» ! POINTER BRAND® OVERALLS ••;. Reg. »19»-OALE»l7M SHOE DEPARTMENT LADIES DEPARTMENT SELECT GROUP OF SPRING DRESSES, SPLlT DRESSES AND ROMPERS UP TO 20% OFF OMOINAL RETAIL LARGE GROUP OF ALFRED OUNNER® , RUSS® AND LUCIA® SPORTSWEAR 10% OFF CURRENT PRICE HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT ENTIRE STOCK OF IRONING BOARDS, IRONING COVERS AND PAD SETS . 20% OFF . CLOTHESHAMPERS Several Colors • Reg. »16» - 0ALE*13" ,:*;.UvV, RED LABEL PILLOWS . 100% Dacron® Polyester Filling Std. Size - Reg. *4» - OALI *SM Queen Size - Reg. »6» - tALl •••♦ BED SACK MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING COVERING 100% Dacron® Polyester Twin - Reg. *13» - 0ALE*1088 Full - Reg. *17» - SALS •!••• Queen - Reg. »21» -SALB*t7'* King- Reg.»24»- BALE»10»» ;. LADIE8 CREST REEBOK® Reg <49* - 0AU *SO" MEN’SJIMMY CONNERS CLASSIC LEATHER SNEAKER - . Reg; »49» - 0AlB »♦!•• '- # ^ '-': C h a r g oA c c e p t D i s c o v e r - 'U > • '" '• 'V' • V 11, 1991-1CDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY ,:S -W 1: ^ m m m |;S W @ 5 S ^ -h*M .' I trU "-'-' . ,^.'l tfgEE'* **9 «* * * 3 & j r ^ ^ ^ 5 * i # « *•«Hm.:»-?*W -^ ***.'--'i4<'tw*>W- ?•■ *■ „ 1' -*rf,«$<^ S i * p 5 t ; g f ^ *'* •*-« V'V-wV - ,.* C*i', y*> • tv>. ./ -,.V-vM-v - - .-„ - v- - •►• - - ^* ' Xi <^Jt,*49 7::^^0^^r^r,.rn ^ '«3K^f;^ ~** ~«v-s*i^*w-*^V"-*^.,_ £*3*5^ f:;^ g ^ ^ ^ i ^ B L $ fc _ .? 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',' &**'< -*u ' '■'1 “" ■ • w*? ^ When Butch and Peggy Gaither moved to their new home, they brought their martin gourds with them. — Photos by Jam es Barringer By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record For Butch Gaither, it’s not really spring until the Mar­ tins move in. * • J No, the Martins are not his neighbors. They’re his hobby. Gaither is a purple martin enthusiast. Every spring, Gaither hauls out about 125 gourds that will be nesting places for the purple martins that call his Salisbury Road home “home." He cleans each gourd out, paints it if needed, and hangs it on the posts in his back yard. Some might think Gaither a little gaga over the birds. For-him, it’s a right of passage. His grandpa and daddy before himhung gourds. His brothers, uncle, and first cousin hang gourds. Gaither begins watching for the birds in early spring. He said they usually come in around mid-March, although he spotted the first one, the scout, on Feb. 28 this year. He said that’s the earliest he’s ever seen one in this area. By March 3, there were three birds hanging around, and by March 7 he had eight or 10, he said. The number has been increasing daily. The scoutscome in to make sure everything is alright, Gaither said. They like for the gourd .to be clean and the right size, about a 6 x 6 inch nesting area. If the accomodations seemsuitable, they bring the females in to ncst. Gaither expects the nesting to begin in the next two wecks. If all goes well, he’ll end up with about 200 birds, counting little ones and parents. Each set of parents raises from 2-6 babies. The martins use twigs and sometimes mud to build their nests, something Gaither said is a sight to see. “They have to work to get the twigjust right so it’ll go in. It usually takes them a few tries.” Once the nest is built and the young are hatched, the male, which is larger and purple, and female take turns going to get food. “He makes her work too,” Gaither said. The female is generaUy smaller and has a gray and white breast. Gaither enjoys watching the process from beginning to end, often taking pictures or videotaping the birds. He confessed to watching the videos in the winter, wishing for spring. He made a tool for cleaning out the gourds, and helps in cold weather by crumbling egg shells fbr the martins to eat. His garden, which is near the gourds, gets smaller every year, he said. There just doesn’t seem to be time for everything. When he’s not watching the birds, he works at Hoechst-Celancse. He also maintains hummingbird feeders, bluebird boxes, and tends to lillies, tulips, iris, and roses. His wife, Peggy, works at QST Industries in Mocksville. She watches the birds, but isn’t quite as en­ thralled with them as he^husband is. But at least she knows Gaither’s hobby will kqep him out of trouble. “She knows where I am once spring comes,” he said. Back in his younger days, Gaither hunted from November to February, and fished from February to November. Now, he said, he’d just as soon feed the animals as hunt them. His two bored birddogs in the backyard can testify to that. Gaither is always on the lookout for the natural predators of martins. Snakes, hawks, owls, and cats are all problems. To deter snakes, Gaither attached what look like metal hats to the poles, to keep the snakes from being able to crawl up the poles. Last week, he said, he saw a hawk swoop down and catch a martin in the air. A purple martin publication he gets said owls can reach into the gourds and scoop.ou"t the babies, but he’s never seen one in his yard. The reason for painting the gourds, he said, is to keep starlings away, and in cpse that doesn’t work, he attached some shiny metal to one of the poles, because starlings don’t like shiny things. Besides giving Gaither something to do, martins per­ form another important task — they eat insects, mostly mosquitoes. Gaither said they" can eat up to 2,000 of the pesky bugs a day. "You still have mosquitoes, but not as many as you would have if they weren’t here. "I just enjoy it.” The Gaithers have lived in their house on Salisbury Road since 1979, when they moved from just up the road. Top priority when they moved was to move the martin houses with them. Gaither smiles and says, “Where I go, they go with me.” H i s N e i g h b o r s A r e P u r p l e M a r t i n s 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991 The Southern Cook\ I R S : I n e x p e n s i v e R e c i p e S h a r i n g You can hear the clicking of calculators, the groans escaping from behind the accountant’s door, shouts of protest as the pen crosses the check and the grating of metal as the mailbox slot slams closed. At 11:59 p.m. on April 15, the deed is done, the piper is paid, the goose is cooked, and the well is dry. Thank goodness, this day comes but once a year. Uncle Sam’s IRS has made the Southern Cook’s IRA necessary. Today we have Inexpensive Recipes to Share and I think you’ll find them tasty. As the Frugal Gourmet says, “Frugal does not mean cheap, it just means thrifty.” Beef DUon A’La Leftover Leftover meats such as beef or veal do not have to be drab. Slice meat thinly, brush with Dijon mustard (Honey mustard is also good), and roll in Italian bread crumbs. Saute’ in melted margarine until golden brown. Remove meat and keep warm,. Save the drippings and slowly add milk, stirring un­ til bubbly. Stir in Parmesan cheese and cook until “ ; slightly thickened. Serve over your choice of pasta J<iniC6 and top with slices of sauted’ meat. M ciS D C r • Chinese food is number one at the cash register______________ when you are cooking on a budget. This is an ex­ cellent soup recipe. Madame Yang’s Creamy Chicken and Corn Soup 'A cup chicken breast (finely chopped). Mix this with 1 beaten egg white and 1 tsp. cornstarch and 2 Tbs. water. 4 cups chicken stock 1 tsp. salt 1 can (17 oz.) creamed 2 Tbs. cornstarch in 3 Tbs. water com Combine stock, com, and salt and bring to a boil. Add cornstarch mixture and stir until thickened and add chicken. Stir until soup comes to a boil. Sprinkle with black pepper. • This recipe is from Linda Ainsworth in Jackson, Miss. It will fool you because it is really good. Mock Apple Pie Pastry for 2 crusts 2 Tbs. creamof tartar 35 Ritz crackers 2 Tbs. lemon juice 2 cups water Grated rind of 1 lemon Cinnamon Margarine 1 cup sugar Line pie pan with pastry. Break Ritz crackers coarsely into pan. Com­ bine water, sugar and cream of tartar in saucepan; boil gently for 15 minutes. Add lemon juice and rind; cool. Pour syrup over crackers; dot generously with margarine and sprinkle with cinnamon. Cover with top crust. Trim and flute edges together. Cut slits in top crust to allow steam to escape. Bake in preheated 325 degree oven for 30-35 minutes until crisp and brown. Serve warm. No apples needed. Easy Zucchini Bake Cut ends offzucchini and slice in halfIengthwise. Sprinkle with garlic salt, Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper. Dot with butter and bake at 350 degrees until slightly brown and tender. Easy Chicken Kiev 2 Whole chicken breasts, 1 c. seasoned bread crumbs skinned, boned, and 2 eggs, beaten split Oil for deep frying VI c. butter, well chilled Pound chicken breasts to W-inch thickness. Cut butter into 4 equal portions. Place one portion in the center of each chicken breast; roll up breast and secure with toothpicks. Dip each roll into beaten egg, then roll in bread crumbs. Repeat. Allow chicken rolls to dry in refrigerator at least 2 hours before frying. Heat oil over moderately high heat; add chicken rolls and fry until golden, about 12 minutes. Serves 4. Easy Baked Chicken 1 Whole chicken Salt and pepper to taste Small bottle of Russian saIad dressing (Can use Low<alorie) Preheat oven at 350 degrees. Lightly salt and pepper chicken. Pour salad dressing over chicken and place in a baking dish. Bake approx- iamtely 1 hour; baste chicken 2 or 3 times during cooking with dripp­ ings. Serves 4. Fried Sweet Potatoes 2 large sweet potatoes, Salt and pepper to taste unpeeled, weU Oil for deep frying scrubbed Slice potatoes into V4-inch strips. Dry thoroughly with paper towel. Squeeze to remove excess moisture. Fry in oil until tender but crisp. Drain; season with salt and pepper and serve. Serves 4. (I like to fry sweet potatoes, drain; lightly salt potatoes, then roll them in granulated sugar. This makes a great tasting appetizer.) So before you sink into a deep depression over paying your taxes; try these recipes and you might even “say” another IRS: “It’s Really Sensational.” • Lagnaippe: Don’t throw away those leftover broccoli stalks. Slice them and stir fry witli other veggies, season with 2 Tbs. soy sauce and a dash of sesame oil. • Do you have a favorite low salt dish? Please send it along with your name and phone number and let me share it with our readers. I look forward to hearing from you. THE SOUTHERN COOK BOX 551 ADVANCE, NC 27006 Dana Gwyn Draughn and William Franklin Crnig III exchanged wed­ ding vows in a candlelight service on Saturday, April 6, at 5 p.m. The Rev. J.C. Swaim, assisted by the Rev. Charles Kyker, officiated at the ceremony at historic St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Woodleaf. The bride was cscortcd by her father. The groom’s father served as his best man. Matron of honor was Mrs. Karen Holt of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Diffee of Greensboro and Miss Susan Utley of Durham. Ushers were Scott Craig, brother of the groom of Boone, and Steve Dezern of Raleigh. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marie Ellis on the organ. Serving at the registry were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cline. Mrs. Ann Allen directed the wedding. The bride wore a dress of white satin designed with a V-neckline which was outlined with Schiffli lace. The long sleeves, trimmed in lace, were accented with lace-edged cutouts. The basque waistline bodice was enhanced with Schiffli lacc and embellished with a pearl encrusted medallion, seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt extended into a full chapel-lcngth train which was edged with lace. The waistline in back was enhanced with a double­ draped bow, centered with a pearl- edged rosette. Her shoulder-length veil of illusion was held in place by a large satin bow centered with a silk rosette. She carried a floral cascade of tulips, lily of the Valley and ivy. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mack G.J Draughn of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School,High Point College and ACT Travcl School. She is a travel consultant ofLifecb Travel Manage­ ment in Columbia1,1 S.C. The groom is tHe son of William F. Craig Jr. ofConcord and Marcia Craig of Raleigh. He graduated from Millbrook High School and Ap­ palachian State University. He is a triathlete and competed in the Kiwi Lager Ironman Triathlon in Aukland, New Zealand last spring. He is employed as a sales manager, for American United' Construction in Columbia. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple will make their home in Columbia. Reception A reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held immediately follow­ ing the wedding at Rowan Oak House in Salisbury. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s father, was held at Holiday Inn, Salisbury on Friday evening. SoclalEvents • Shelia Phillips of Chaffin Road, Woodleaf hosted a luncheon in the bride's honor on Feb. 23. • A shower hosted by Betty Brooks, Gloria West, Sylvia Draughn, Ann Allen, Kathy Allen, Kim Draughn, and Mary E. Cline was given on March 9 at Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship hal|, Mocksville.. x • Karen Holt hosted a shower at her home in Raleigh on March 16. Mrs. William Franklin Craig III ... was Dana Gwyn Draughn S m i t h - B a t e s C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Mrs. Ronald Gene Bates Jr. ... was Wanda Yountz Smith Wanda Yountz Smith ofWinston- SaIem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yountz ofRoute 3, Clemmons, and Ronald "Ron” Genp Bates Jr., son of Ronald Gene Bates Sr. of Route 1, Advance, and the late Mary Kate Mabe Bates were united in mar­ riage Friday, April 5, at Hopewell Moravian Church at 7:30 p.m. Of­ ficiating at the candlelight service was the Rev. Jack Nance. The bride was given in marriage by her spn, Brice Smith. Serving as maid of honor was Miss xRobin Hooper of Reedy Creek. Bridesmaids were Shannon and Sheree Bates, twin cousins of the bridegroom of Advance. Miss Rox- anna Hall was a junior bridesmaid. Child attendants were Miss Mary Hall of Winston-Salem, flower girl; and Kyle Smith, bride’s son, a ring bearer. Ushering were William Armswor- thy of Advance; and Bo Brendle of King. Ronnie Bates Sr. was his son’s best man. The bride is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. She is self-employed as a wedding photographer. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School; He is employed by Johnson Modem Electric Com­ pany, East Bend. Following a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Midway. Reception A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately follow­ ing the wedding ceremony, tiosts were the bride’s parents. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley will hold a spring Revival April 21-26 at 7:30 each evening. The speaker will be Gene Koger. A nursery will be provided each evening. Everyone is invited. Elaine Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake of Louisville, Ky., have been visiting her family and daughter, Gloria Craycraft and her two children all this week. Elmer and Lois Holmes arc visiting Grace Parrish on Rainbow Road. They make their home in Arizona in the winters, and Colorado in the summers. Elmer, Lois, Hazel Riddle, Pansy Allen and Ruby McBride went to East Bend on Wednesday to visit their Uncle Turner Hauser. They all en­ joyed lunch at O’Henry’s Restaurant with Steve Hauser also. After lunch they went to the Rockford Hquse, and also went to the first Law School of North Carolina. The school is still be­ ing kept up. This is near East Bend: Sally Carter, Virginia Walker and Ruby McBride visited Jim and Erma Zimmerman last Friday evening. Jim’s condition is about the same. Joann and Harvey Pilcher had their Easter dinner on Monday with all their family and also “Toots” and Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride, Everyone enjoyed the meal and fellowship. • Pansy Atien spent the day with Ruby on Thursday and they visited Hazel a while that evening. Joe Langston is not doing toogood now. Ruby McBride visited theqi on Monday evening, also his sister Kate and husband came to see him>' , Lorena West and Ruby McBride visited Leona Ritchie and Edna Smith at the Davie County Hosp|tal on Tuesday evening. John Roy Smith is a patient at Davie County Hospital. He was ad­ mitted on Thursday. T h e problem N A I L F U N G U S T h e solution „ FUNGI-NAIL \T ry this safe, simple, effective rcmcdy for the pain and embarrassment of nail fungus. Fights thick, split, discolored naiis. Two powerful unti-fungal agents fight infection on toenails and finger­ nails. Provides relief from the pain and eliminates the fungus. Easy to apply us nail polish. No prescription needed. ;;--. ^ D o you uee Artificial Nails? Then'you should use Fungl-Null to prevent the nail fungus associated with artificial nails. Avi//ib/e at .... CROWN DRUGS ~>~.. w d ottwr llna drug «tom» . >C3 S P rl" < FH "<^H ** Bar-B-Q Pork & Chicken Vart Sale S:00 AM Urtll BM*Q 10:00 AM Until Saturdav April 20th Jerusalem Flre Dept. 601 & 801 At Greasy Corner 284-2790 and I n t e r i o r D e s i g n s I n c . Charlene Cassidy and Jennifer Coats, owners of C and C Interior Designs, .w"ith combined 20 years’ experience welcom0* you to come by their new design stu0ip for a 20% off on wallcovering and acces­sories. _ . .Featuring: • Wide Array ol Accessories • Walteoverings and Fabrics • Silk Trees and Plants • Space Plannings • Floor Coverings . • Window Treatment & Bedding 3560-C Clemmons Road ‘ 919 766-9918mS'p™ ;^ ' v v 1 v A«WMtvie>Atrororw»5 H * B B S s m e e w e * E j t..-'K -v . ^ '', ‘v ,:: ; ‘;,':._i' ;-• . .*■•• v_ . .*v ^■■*.:^ 'X tf. <;■' /:*■-»:jsi- >31 4f*." ;‘.. «*1# .- , :;W&®*#wjfteM isy ^cec ,;,'SKW.*ss$i( DAVIE Mrs. Timothy Lee Doby... was Patricia Chandler Blunkall C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n M a r c h 3 0 A t B e t h e l M e t h o d i s t Patricia Chandler Blunkall and Timothy Lee Doby were united in marriage and along with Brian, Chris, Melissa, and Cari, werejoin- ed together as a family on Saturday, March 30, at 2 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church in MocksviUe. The Rev. Alvin Pope officiated at the 7 double-ring ceremony. '^ ,i:;. - The program of wedding music ^Twas presented by organist, soloist "Johnny CashweU, and soloist Carol Ellis. The bride was escorted by her son, Brian, and given in marriage by her children. The bride is the daughter, step­ daughter ofLillian R. Matthews and- the late Marvin G. Matthews of Mocksville, and Edward, Peggy Chandler of Cooleemee. She is a 1974 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. . . The groom is the son of Earl and ’.; Glenda Doby of Farmington. He at- ..' (ended Davie High and is employed by Bermuda Run Country Club. ,- , Elizabeth Brooks ofHamptonville , ’ , was the bride’s maid ofhonor. Mary ,. PhilUps of Mocksville and Anita Per­ due of Cleveland were the „- bridesmaids. . Flower girls were the bride’s daughters, Melissa, Cari Blunkall. Junior groomsman was the bride’s ,- , son, Chris Blunkall. Acolytes were _",,"Panny Chandler of Advance and .v,. Scott Chandler of Mocksville. Groomsmen were Mark Doby of Farmington and Gene Myers of Lexington. Earl, Doby, groom’s father, was Farmington Senior Citizens Hear Report On Fashion C l u b L e a r n s A b o u t W D S L ByLlb Sain Club Reporter The Goldcn Agc Club met April 3 with 12 members and two visitors present. Estellc Cranfi!l called the meeting to order. A1 Thornton gavc the devo­ tion. He also read a poem, “The Touch Of The Master’s Hand." Dorothy Whitaker sang “ His Hands.” ", Barbara Thomton gave a report on activities at the Senior Center. Lib Sain introduced Ouida Watts, Manager of WDSL radio station, who gavc somc information about the station. The Goldcn Agers planned a trip to the mountains May 1. They will leave Willow Oak Shopping Center at 8:30 a.m. The cost of the trip is $5 per person. This does not include meals. Anyone interested in going should call the Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. The meeting was adjourned by the singing of the club song. Dot Whitaker dismissed with prayer. A “snack” was served. CornatzerNews By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sym­ pathy to the family of Mrs. Florence Starr who died last week. Pearl Frye returned home Wednes­ day from Davie County Hospital. Lucille Potts and Nannie Lou Sparks visited Sarah Bailey Tuesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Canter were the Rev. and Mrs. Emory Marchant and children, Chrissy, Heather, and J.C. of Princeton, W. Va. Rev. Marchant pastors the Willow Brook Baptist- Church there. On Saturday afternoon they enjoyed a shopping spree at Sam’s in Winston-Satem and Satur­ day evening a group of friends join- New Arrivals edthem for a covered dish dinner. After dinner, singing and fellowship were enjoyed by all. - . Dottie Potts visited her aunts, Lola Link, Maude Seamon, Nora Gentle, and Ruth Furr in Cooleemee last Wednesday. She also visited Bessie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chaplin attend­ ed the funeral for Elizabeth Nance Byerly in Gamer last Friday. Karen Bishop and children, Caroline and Jeffrey of Chapel Hill, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaflast week. Eva Potts visited Maty Carter last Friday and expressed sympathy to her in the death of her mother, Mrs. Ossie Spry. , Aprll n:\1991~3C best man. The register was kept by Peggy Potts of Advance and programs were handed out by Marybruce Rollins of Mocksville. Special guests were the groom’s aunt and uncle, Bill and Barbara Doby. The wedding was directed by Cin­ dy Whitaker of Mocksville and Judy Chandler of Advance, sister and sistbr-in-law..oLthe bride. Following the honeymoon in the mountains of Tennessee, the couple will reside at Farmington. Reception bnmediately foUowing the wedding ceremony, 9_reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The guests were served wedding cake made by the groom’s aunt, ham biscuits, nut mixture, pickles, mints, and sherbet punch was also served. Rehearsal Dinner The bride and groom hosted a smaU gathering after rehearsal on Fri­ day, March 29, in the feUowship hall at the church. " A groomsmen’s cake was served along with mints, nuts, chips, dip and punch. Social Events • On March 9, a miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride^lect was given by both the bride’s and groom’s families at the home of LiUian Matthews, moUier of the bride. • On March 20, a surprise bridal luncheon and shower was given at the bride’s place of work by her atten­ dants and friends. ROBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Robertson of Advance announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jacob Lee, on March 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Matcmal grandmother is Mrs. Frances Jean Branon of HamptonviUe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Robertson ofMocksviUe. Matcmal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of HamptonviUe. CASS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene Cass announce the birth of their daughter, Brittany Hope, on March 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 9 lbs. 4 ozs. Paternal grandmother is Alice Cass of Mocksville and the late Harvey Eugene Cass. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr* and Mrs. Frank Foster of Hickory and Mrs. Chattie Cass of North Wilkesboro. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin York of Advance and matemal great-grandmother, Mrs. Pattie Hockaday of Advance. Brittany has one sister, Michelle. DODD Kevin and Leann Athey Dodd an­ nounce the birth of twins on April 1 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Kara weighed 6 lbs. 6V1 ozs. and was 19'A inches long. Kaitlin weighed 6 lbs. 8V4 ozs. and was 1934 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Cooleemee. Patemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Dodd of Cooleemee. J o n e s - T k a c h \ C o u p l e T o W e d Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones ofRoute 3, Mocksville, announce the engige- mcnt of their daughter, Paula Lea Jones, to David Alan Tkach, son ofMr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tkach of Mocksville. The bride<lect is a graduate ofDavie High School. She plans to graduate from the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in nursing in May. She will be employed as a nurse for Forsyth Memorial Hospital. } Tkach is also a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed by Davie County Inspection Department. The wedding is planned for June 1 at the First Presbyterian Church. L a w G r o u p O f f e r s H a n d g u n C o u r s e On April 18 at 7 p.m. the Davie County Law Enforcement Associa­ tion will teach a firearms handgun course at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue. The class will be limited to 24 peo­ ple, first come first served. A fee of $15 will be charged. Participants fur­ nish their own handgun and ammunition. The course is the National Rifle Association’s Personal Protection course. The course was developed by the NRA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal pro­ tection and desire to leam how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clerk, the instructor. “It is estimated that 20 million Americans own handguns to protect their lives or the lives of the family members,” he said. The objective of the course is to teach basic knowledge, skills and at­ titude necessary to the safe and pro­ per use of a handgun. The program was developed and tested by experts in law enforcement, the legal profession, and firearms and marksmanship training, Clark;said. It includes 12 hours of instruction on handgun parts and operations, am­ munition, safety^cleaning, storage, loading procedures and shooting fun­ damentals. Local experts provide in­ struction in firearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frye at 634-2849. KETCHIE GREER BAKERY W o m a n C e l e b r a t e s 1 0 0 t h Mary Davis Graves of 768 N. Main St., who has been for the past two years a resident of Autumn Care, celebrated her 100th birthday on Monday, April 1. Helping Mrs. Graves celebrate were her only child, Ruth G. Bessent, other family, friends, nurses and attendants. Mrs. Graves was bora April 1, 1891, a daughter of Cicero and Samatha Hodges Davis. She was married to Louie M. Graves who died in 1953. She has resided in Davie County aU her life. Specialty Cakes By-The _ - Slice Available Daily Phone: 634-9147 1M1 YadUnvUe Roed Mocksville, NC 270M Squirt Boooe Pta*a HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 104:30; Fri. lM ; Set. M ; Sun. Closed ‘ t A A ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± » t t ± Advance News ’' The Farmington Senior Citizens Club met at the Masonic Temple fellowship hall April 2 at 10 a.m. " Thirteen members and one guest were present. Ruth Brock, president, presided. . Chick Miller gave the devotions. ' He read scriptures from baiah 53:3-7 and talked about Christ’s resurrec­ tion. Fred Shoaf closed the devotions with prayer. KathyMiUer ofKaT Designs, Ber­ muda Quay Shopping Center, presented a program on fashion and • accessories. She demonstrated the .different ways scarves can be worn showing how to correctly tie them for the right effect. She talked about the best effective shape and style of ear­ rings to be wom to complement your face as well as your dress or suit. Following the business meeting the members had a covered dish lun­ cheon. After lunch Bob Hoots gave a demonstration on the use of macrame cord to make new backs and seats for lawn chairs and patio furniture. The next scheduled meeting wiU be May 7 at the Masonic Temple fellowship hall. I Four Corners News j , By Marie White I* . ;Four Comer Correspondent We extend our sincere sympathy to ,-Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton in the recent loss of her mother. Mr. Mike Boner of West Virginia visited Mark White one night last week. We also extend our sincere sym- pdthy to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker ^ n the loss of his brother and nephew, r. also to the Baity family in the loss of their mother, Carrie Baity, and also the Cranfill family in the loss ofMiss Eva CranfiU. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs, Mildred Hutchens were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton Sunday, , Gene Shelton of Raleigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.,-has returned home and isslow ly improving, .^ By Edith Zhnmerman Advance Correspondent Mildred Spry and her sister, Bren­ da Tilley, spent Easter weekend in Waynesville visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Rhinehart. They enjoyed shop­ ping in Sylva and visiting the old Courthouse with its unique clock which is said to be the most photographed clock in North Carolina. They were greeted with a beautiful snowfall during the weekend. The Rhineharts treated the two ladies to supper Saturday night at Quincy’s, ta WaynesviUe on Satur­ day there was a horse sale at which Randy Travis had a horse for sale. His dad, Mr. Travis, was there to sell the horse for his son. The Rhineharts met the senior Travis. Allen Wayne and Donna Cornatzer and son Johnathan welcome a new baby daughter and sister, Caroline Edna,bom Thursday, April 4, at Forsyth Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs. and 21'A inches long. Grand­ parents are Quincy and Faye Cornatzer. Mrs, Lucille Cornatzer came home from Medical Park Hospital on Satur­ day after undergoing surgery for kidney stone bn Wednesday, Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Pauline Siddcn in the death o(,Jier mother, Mrs. Florence Starr. To Mrs. Mary Wilma Holder in the death of her father, Bill McDaniel, and to Mrs. Lori Jones in the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Earlene Cope. Brenda Zimmerman of Long Island, N.Y., treated her friends, Mrs. Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N.Y., and Mrs. Bobby Showalter of Atlanta, Ga., and Brenda’s mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and sister, Mrs. Janie Hendrix; Amanda and Meredith Hendrix to dinner at Western Steer Restaurant in Mocksville.on Thursday night. Miss Ethel Smithdeal, formerly of this community, celebrated her 99th birthday April 9. She is now a resi­ dent of the Triad Methodist Home in Winston-Salem. The community gave Miss Smithdeal a card shower. She still enjoys excellent health. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs.Clara Baity in Davie Village Center last Tuesday morning. Later in the afternoon she attended the funeral for a family friend, Mrs. Flora Doub, at LewisviUe at the Con­ cord Methodist Church. Mrs. Brenda Tilley underwent microscopic knee surgcry last Tues­ day at Medical Park Hospital. She is recupcrating satisfactorily at home. Full Denture Service ; W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Z • • ■’''” " A ' :Single Denture. .* 1 0 0 00 Arid up. Upper & Lower Denture.... .*19SP0 And up Partials.... . . . . . . . . . . . . ....> ..* 1 S 0 0 0 And up Simple Extractions...............*2000 And Up Office Reline...... . .. ....,;*4Q60 Lab Relines. ......;......;..... ..>6000 RepairaWhiie YouWait — Medicaid is Accepted ■ .'■ ' ,■'". 1..,' ■ ,. .-;* ." v •) C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 <4> •■* - I i ,1------4C-DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991 T CONTINUING THE CELEBMTI0 N 0 F WESTWOOD 1 VILLAGE CLEMMONS LEfflSVILLE-CLBMMONSRD; ! ATI-40 S A V E 4 0 e S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! B U Y O N E , G E T O N E A L L V A R I E T I E S W I S E P O P C O R N SAVE $1.49—5 TO 8oz. BAG Q UANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED !V. ly? 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'.:-.V ",:'1-;:::'M'S '.X^&.^'A, 'VVi'v S^r'-.,:f. ibi;!viO!By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record<A*t^ SHEFFIELD - Indians walked on Davie County soil near here about 500 years ago. They took 96gSp6W&*fcrv. fiBB8ffi£»?SW S S # v * v w s *& m Volunteers and archaeologists patiently dig with spoons and paint brushes to uncover artifacts at a 500-year-old Indian hamlet. — Photos by Robln Fergusson \ Tom Walker, Paul Brendle and Robert Crutchfield sift through mud looking for artifacts. College student Suzanne Talley volunteered at the dig. t r - ^ y r % i V ,**o *p tx ^ v / * x w v . . - -fYv) F > 't < # : ;> <. State archaeologist Billy Oliver talks to student about lndian hlstory In Davie County. Pieices of bone,1 pottery and arrowheads were found. ■V mussels from Hunting Creek for food, and piled the shells not far from theiKHomesr" They buried theh dead nearby. S tate archaeologists were busy here Brendle last wcek, uncovering and documenting the existance of a small group of Indians. State archaeologist Billy Oliver calls theDavie site significant, and hopes others who. know of Indian “ villages” will contact his office. At the Davie site, they found mussel shells, human bones, pieces of potteryrarrowheadsfrocks and charcoals from the Indians fires. “This is an-opportunity to see North Carolina’s history in the pre- Piedmont that we’ve not had before,” Oliver said. “This tells us that if there’s one here, there may be others. We hope to work with local people who bring in ar- tificats so we can locate these sites on a map.” Taking artifacts isn’t important, Oliver said. Looking at what’s in . the ground, and using what’s there ! to form ideas about how people liv­ ed and how long ago they lived is what’s most,important. “It’s like if you tore up a page in a history book into thousands of little pieces," said, Steve Wilhelm, a volunteer with the N.C. Center for Archaeological Research. “We’re trying to put all those pieces together.” Wilhelm said education is the key tq learning about the past. Dur- ing last week's dig, school children from Davie and Rowan counties visited the site. Horizons Unlimited, a sup­ plementary education center in Salisbury, helped sponsor the dig. “We hope to teach the kids not to destroy a site, but to respect it and recognize it,” Wilhelm said. ‘ ‘Then they can teach their kids and their kids and their kids. “We’re doing something wor­ thwhile,” he said. “It doesn’t take but once (on an archaeological dig) and you’re hooked.” Groundhog Uncovered Site A groundhog hole led state ar­ chaeologists to the site. Paul Brendle of Cool Springs hunts and fishes in the area. “I had always heard there were artificats on the hiU,” Brendle said. “The old people around here say - it hadn’t been worked (farmed) in 45 to 50 years.” v ' While fishing in Hunting Creek, . Brendle walked up the hiU. He found a groundhog hole, and the groundhog had brought out pieces of human bone and pottery. The soil was darker, another sign- that humans once lived on the site. 1 ‘I’ve been collecting artifacts for 35 or 40 years,” Brendle said. “I got started bird hunting and pick­ ing up things and putting them in my pocket. I’ve been at it ever since.” That site on the hill was cleared of the scrub pines and brush and plowed for farming. More artifacts were uncovered. Brendle called the state office. They visited the site on a Thurs-, day and decided it was a major find. They returned the following Saturday, and it had been looted. ■ “There haven’t been many ex­ cavations in this area,” Brendle said. “That’s one reason we wanted to do this area, so we could find out something about how the people around here lived," " - ^ ; ' : r - ' y ..: - ~ * )-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprtl ll,1991 Hostesses: Anne Roilms and WyIcne Keller. Sunday, April 14 . i,V>Recycling — It’s Easy In Davle i,County" program, 7 p.m., as part of Davie Environmental Awnreness League (DEAL) meeting, Davie ^"Public Library. Guest speakers will r, t>c Darrell Blackwelder of the Davie ^•County Agricultural Extension Ser- '.,yice and Junior Barbee, director of .;,the Davie County Landfill and Jfcecycling Center. Civic and church ^. organizations are invited to send jjepresentatives. Meeting open to • public. *Monday, April 15 Davle County commissioners rpcet at 7 p.m. in their board room mthe county administration building. paturday, April 20 > Davie Republkan Party meets at ;,8 a.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. 'Juesday, April 23 *v Davte Republican Party meets at -7>30 p.m. at the courthouse. Open 4peting, all Republicans invitcd. $frursday, April 25 Svbavie Public Library Board of ‘^Trustees meet at 7 p.m. at the library. Extension___ Vir," '1 ;’ ,For more information on any of ^,these events or activities, call the .-Davie County Agricultural Extension ^ervice at 634-6297. #hursday, April 11 ^ Ditegrated Crop Management "meeting for tobacco growers at 7:30 'p.m., county office building. Monday, April 15 ; Kappa Homemakers meet at 7 i,p.m., community building, t "'Hostesses: Sara Koontz and Elaine [>Snow. ^Tuesday, April 16 Advance Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. ,. Center Homemakers meet at7:30 ^p.m., community building. Friday, April19 4-H Fashion Revue/Talent Show will be held at 7 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. Recreation__ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department.For.moreinformation, Apffl 14-18 call 634-2325. Grove Methodist churches UMYF will hold a bake sale and car wash from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Sunoco Station on U.S. 601 north at 140. April 14-17 First Baptist Church of Cooleemee will hold revival begin­ ning Sunday morning and continuing at 7 nightly. The Rev. Derald Adams, pastor of South China Grove Baptist Church, wiU be the guest speaker. Special Olympics N.C. Tennls Camp and Tourna­ ment, April 12-14, South Davie courts. Aquatks for Davle games, April 11,9 a.m.-noon, Lexington YMCA. Davle County athktk events, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Davie High Stadium. Rain date: April 25. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 6344)345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Aerobics AU ctasses co^d, high and low im­ pact, beginner-intermediate level. $20 per month. Register in class first week of each month. Attend all classes for one fee. Momlngs: Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.. First United Methodist Church. Instructor: Sandra Johnson. Evenings: Monday-Thursday, Mocksville Elementary School, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Instructors: Sandra Johnson and Janet Brickley. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Instructor: Michele Shaver. Aerobics bi Advance: Monday- Thursday, 6-7 p.m., Bermuda Place. Instructors: Karen Martin and Pamela Curtiss. Rehgion_____ Liberty Wesleyan Church revival with services scheduled for 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday the 14th and at 7:30 nightly the 15th through 18th. The Rev. Eugene Richardson wUl be the guest speaker. Church located on Sheffield Road in the Sheffield community. Friday, April 19 Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold a barbecue and bake sale from 10 a.m. until sold out. Friday,Apfili2 Shopping day; Last day for taX filing asstotance for senior citizens by trained team in East Room, 9:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. each Friday. No ap­ pointment necessary . Call 634-0611 for more information. Monday, April 15 Musical program at 11:45 a.m. Advance Senlor Club meets at 10:30 a.m. at the Advance Baptist Church fellowship,hall. Tuesday, April 16 Loutee Stroud presents musical program for lunch crowd at noon. Wednesday, April17 Judy Bates presents program in cafeteria, 11 a.m. Thursday, April 18 ArHne Spear wiU play piano in cafeteria, 11 a.m. ‘ Sidewalk And In Store Sales Saturday, April 13 1 0 A . M . t o 5 P . M . MoctevHteBNShessAssodates Saturday, May 11 M te rp U a n p n u s Macedonia Moravian Church Saturday, April 13 Union Chapel and Chestnut barbecue dinner, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Plates include pork barbecue, slaw, baked or green beans, rolls, dessert and drink. Plates are $5.50 for adults, $3.50 for children. Barbecue will also be sold by the pound. Takeouts available. Church located on N.C. 801 in Advance. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6344X511. Thursday, April 11 Guessing games at 11:15 a.m.; Senior Chorus practice, 1 p.m. Senior Trotters meet at 10 a.m., Center Community Building. Guest speaker will talk on “Citizens Against Crime.’’ Lunch following program at Horn’s Kitchen. Do it yourself Do it now... Tuesday, April 16 Davie Health Department wiU of­ fer free blood pressure screening at the Food Lion in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center on U.S. 158 from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday, April 18 Free bIood pressure screening at thc Cooleemee Supermarket from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and at Wal-Mart in the Squire Boone Plaza from 1 to 3 p.m. Provided by the Davie Coun­ ty Health Department. Saturday, April 20 Rables clinics wiU be held rain or shine at the folowing locations from noon to 2 p.m.: Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St., Mocksville; Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Charge of $5 for each animal vac­ cinated at clinics. Other vaccines available at a reduced rate. Store C losing u p to 50% off o n j ^ ^ r_ ~ $ 5 H B ^" • D ia m o n d R in g s * * f ^ • H o u s e h o ld Ite m s • S p o r tin g G o o d s • S m a ll A p p lia n c e s • C r y sta l & S ilv e r p la te yA^ & M u c h M o r e j g F 50% Off Gold ^*$* S w iss W atches Clearance Sale K E Y M ID Clemmons Location OnlyJust OH 1-40 at Westwood Village Shopping Center Dealers Welcome Hours 10-6 Mon -Sat. Open Friday Night Until 9 x Small Engine Parts a i r m e r ti#V: ?:■..;■ ^V^./’W -i<i;' i :v.::-M.'V l a w n m o w e r b l a d e ^:zvM^:f':::^r^':'y:vi^.Vv ;vz. 9 -:t u n e - u p k i t ^% & & :1^^$^ t n m m e r c o r d a i r f i t t e r ''v!iXki.s' Davie Auto Parts Co. 1 9 1 W l l k e * o r o S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C (704)634-2161 DAVIE COUNTY Z - i Presents g V T H E A R T S I N A P R I L FLUTE & HARP DUO *concert at Davie County Public Library.Sunday, April 14,3:00 pm. X Admission free, reception. T H E A R T S I W M A Y SOUTHLAND STRING BAND performing at Main Street Heritage Celebration. Saturday, May 4. T H E A R T S IW J U W E “•HAKESPEARE IN THE PARK” Charlotte Shakespeare Cor^pany performing Twelfth Night at Rich Park, Sunday, June 2, 7:00 pm. . •:".‘ -: '> I WWE M ANNCWNC8AENT. AS OF TOW, t WU-N0toH5ER REP0Nt>TOWE NMAE 'CAVNlN" FRc*A NOW ON, I WStt TO BE ADDRESSED NS *CALNlN TUE BOVO: G r o w i n g T o g e t h e r While a child develops at a rapid pace, many adults find them$elve$ resistant to change. But life and death can force changes, and when someone is suffering from a loss, it takes time for them to redevelop their interests and learn to interact again. That's whyJerry Matthews continues to be there for families long after a service, helping them find within themselves the strengththeyneedtogoon. V O G L E R&SONS_ Clemmoni Chapel, 2849 Middlebrook Drive Winston-Salem • Lexington • Kcmersville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-3D SaturdayCircusTo Help Davie Special Olympics MSO, CAWlN m BOlD wu. BKiMtore$tto To m%v& w m w oras>) tiON A80UT CMNlN TOE CERAUGED? CM lH \ WGUT. THATS m m S > ? ) MS NEX NMAE FOR THE REST OF W UFE ’ #GMtA, ) ,CkVNM?y OkLNtH THE B&U> KHW05 TMM" WE BE toDPESSED 9i H\S RALXVWE foRAW RE. StoHSE. CttNW, W a W D O IE HEXV PR0BlOA, PUEfrSE? CALVIN: Bi wE FlNtVk PATlEHCE VESTED IN V£, I HERES1 PUB TUEE ‘MOD." *W MAN R\SE CALNtN WE .>"BQU)/ kNEEV »u«y » T ? KKEEV? MR. SVBTVEV< DRNES HOME AHQTUER POlHT. lT5 3AM/a m TO miN< or tv, t wowsR HCM*fiWLC ASE. AWOEt> TOEAWOTCR lU BEtTWttS wi m C W SEM l EiESWEN TO SHOOCH. HOrtDOUGVS TOH6S UVCE OCTOPU5ES AND MA\R1 BUGS REPRODUCE? ARETUENfCWMtf ArmcTEP To EACHOTUER? NHATS TO. MATTERS’ ^ 6 Q T 0 TO1 BENEATH TMAT USSER PERSPECTIVE lS A GW WVa OOESNX WANT TO SPRING FOR A NEW TOASTER^y> ANDiEV ...SOMtU0W. UFE GOES ON lT VlDHT COOK W EUO<KW THEWSfTME, SOI PVfiWH> \T 0OWN A6MN AND NCW ONE S\DE'S 8VMED AND TUt OTHERS HAtoVt SWGED/ T W TOASTER RUINED W T0fST7 z LOOK. AT WHAT THIS DUMB TOASTER 010 Tb W TOAST/ u ENER trn cE HOW DAD BRttVSS UP S08JECVS HE DoESNT WANT TO TALK ABOUT? YOUWON, 8EP3RE TMERE WAS TEV£N\SlQN, MDS ACTUNXi fi/fi WINGS ON _ NICE DANS ^ X m E m iy T -l^ TIMES SURE CHAN<X,? Thc circus is coming to town./ Franzen Brothers Circus will bc in Mocksville Saturday, April 13 from 2 to 4:30, p.m. in the arca between Willow Oaks Shopping Center and Squire Boone Plaza. Proceeds will benefit Davie County Special Olympics. Kathy Streit, Davie County Special Olympics coordinator, recommends the .evcnt for anyone who likcs animals and likcs to have fun. “ Unlike Ringling Brothers or another big circus, this one is small, butvery intimate. You’re not sitting a football field away — you’rc right therc where the action is.” Streit said Franzen Brothers features “lots andlots of animals," including baby elephants, tigers, camels, llamas, performing horses, and exotic birds. ,, This is the third year Special Olym­ pics has been involved with the cir­ cus. The sponsor is American Homes, a mobile home dealer. Streit said Special Olympics hopes to raise $2,000 from ticket sales. Tickets are available at Foster- Rauch Drug Company on Wilkesboro Street, Video Odyssey at Squire Boonc Plaza and Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, and at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept, on Sanford Avenue, for $5. Tickets purchased at the door are $6, but Streit said Special Olympics will receive a bigger cut for those tickets purchased in advance. *a*WffM ><fj|y i W ^ SHO*L f e ~ \ ^i i l f\ -W! «~ W ' ' • ^> 'l l % y | i Z - t f e r ' .... f ' * 2 r ' S , ~«*~z^,~**.,&/| The circus is coming to Mocksville on Saturday. Tiger on a ball to perform. Jellybean the Clown is a part of the Franzen show. Just asJerry Matthews is there fo r h it grand­ daughter when the ttumblts andfalU, he it therefor , fam iliet he serves a ll along their way to recovery. K & G S A L V A G E SPRING SAVINGS 1 „ x i 2 ” plne shelving 4 * n * b , 3 g / f t 4x8'x3/8" flr exterior aldlng $8.95 ea. Formica $.75/aq. ft. 2x4 klln dried " " * $.95.. Small vlnyl wlndowa wHh tilt out m h $ 2 9 .9 5 each All Display Light Fixtures 1/2 price Pre-Hung Exterior Doors KX $39.96each Discounts On Exterior Sldlng WhenYou Buy Quantities F l b e r g l e s s R o o f i n g 8 h l n g k e per equere $12.95 4*x8*Prlmed Exterior Sldlng $5.95, M 4 ’x8,x5/8” T/1/11 Plne Sldlng $1 2-95 ea. All Pre-Hung Interior Hollow Core Doors ln stock, eny stee, each $ 2 4 9 5 Aluminum lnsullated WlndOWS each $39.95 PINE NEEDLES $ 3 . 9 9 PER BALE Electrical Wlre 144 wfaround 260' rolli ee. $19.95 6’ lnsullated Patlo Doors $269 B I G S E L E C T I O N Of Treated Lumber, Hardware, Electrical Supplies & All Types Of Plumbing SPECIALOF THE WEEK Solid Mahogany 9-Panel ONLY Door hung on solid mahogany A ^ « e jams w/2mahogany side lights. y Q |8 We custom build windows & doors to fit customers’ needs t f A A f t s l v f t r f A Located: Eaat Bend, Hlghway 67, on the west bank V % O W e a i v a ( V of the Yadkln Rlver on left; Open 6 days a week. — l,llll— ^ ie,eF ie e ,e e — * Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6; Sat. 6:3<M^[ 9 1 9 -6 9 9 - 2 1 2 4 - i t i , '4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991 Most North Carolinians Happy CHAPEL HILL— Dcspitc hnrd economic timcs, nrost North Cnroli- ninns say thcy nrc lmppy with thcir lives, according to a reccnt Univer­ sity ofNorth Carolina at Clinpc! Hil! I survey. ;* The University's spring 1991 ;5;Carolina Poll asked Tar Heels, j£ **taVen all together, how would you ;•< say 'things are these days?" Thirty- ;< four percent of those responding said -; they were “very happy” and another •2 55 percent said they were “pretty »' happy." Eleven percent of the respondents said they were “not too happy." "* The results are based on recent telephone interviews with 510 adult residents of N.C. households. ' The poll also found (hat overall Satisfaction with life was not related to gender, age, church attendance or political party affiliation. However, whites were nearly twice as likely to say thcy were “very.happy" as blacks (38 percent vs. 20 percent). People with higher incomes and education were more likely to report being “very happy" than those with lower incomes and education. Marital status made a difference in the responses, poll results showed. Married respondents (38 percent) were more likely to say thcy wet# “very happy" than those who never had bcen married (31 percent). Twenty-one percent of respondents who were widowed, separated, or divorced said they were “very hap- py." Satisfaction with family life was it's Marijuana Season; feheck Your Property > '*i> y It’s marijuana growing season. '5 Already, the Davie County ^ Sheriffs Department has raided the '*£ first patch of the year — a 36-plant £ seed bed off Turrentine Road. < ’. The plants were about 6 inches vhigh each, "said Detective Jerry ;v Williams, and were located about 400 *■ yards off the main road. ’-". Officcrs werc acting on a confiden­ ts tial tip. ;K No arrests were made. 5; Williams asks Davie County lan- x downers to check thcir property, l'; because marijuana growers rarely plant the illegal weed on their own land. Most seeds will be set out dur-, ing the next month, he said. Although rarely done, Williams said landowners can be arrested if marijuana is found growing on their property. closely linked to overall happiness. Half of thc respondents who had said thcir family life was."vcry happy" reported being “very happy" overall. Of those whose family lives were —“pretty happy," 20 pcrccnt werc “very happy" overall. Only 5 per­ cent of thc respondcnts who said their family lives were “not too happy" reported bcing “very happy" overall. Happiness- with family life was highest among married respondents (55 pcrccnt) compared with never married (35 percent) andrespondents who were widowed, separated or divorced (25 percent). Respondents' satisfaction with their jobs clearly was related to overall happiness. Of those who said they wcre "very satisfied" with their work, only 6 percent were “not too happy" overall. Education and in­ come were found not to be related to work satisfaction. Health also was linked to overall happiness. Those who said their health was excellent were more like­ ly to be “very happy" than those whose health was good, fair or poor. Younger respondents were more like­ ly to report having excellent health than older oncs — 61 percent of those ages 18 to 24, 39 percent of those ages 25 to 44, 28 percent of those ages 45-64, and 17 percent of those age 65 or older. _____________ O rrlcr N o w F or G r a d u a t i o n ! 10K Mystic y*gf>Sfc 10KEvergreen « » ‘ 1 5 9 10K Spectra $199 Sii/c I:inls |uni' 1 Gold Lance Class Rings Don's Fine Jewelry Newtwne Shopping Center 4 Ctommons NC 27012 919.766-8505Askfofdeta-ls.StieentisJune t, i99t.cGoW Lance fr>c. m TAX SAVIN(iS PLANS ■ Excellent rate ofreturn on your MONEY from Rollover Retirement Plans, CD's Bonds, Mutual Funds, etc. • T A X D E F E R R E D » S A F E : G U A R A N T E E D 12.6% Annual Yield 1 Rotes good for Qualified or Non-Qualified Money • Minimum Deposit $1000.00 except LRA's m ^ y s s i L L r-EFH Insurance-Retirement Ptons Yadklnville, 919-679-2502 Helping people help themselvesf'or over 20 year s AcCuf*njto!OfAr^y>J*V''fl!i>l'.U',Al-, ,3 [<,.S'f u M •- ' P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S •Vertical Micro Or Mlni Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies K 766-9166 C e p h i s D r i v e , C l e m m o n s Behind Dockside Restaurant ;*-t;.V :3: s ::«i ;l•:*0 ! O n e - S t i t c h C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y T h e R e s u l t s S p e a k F o r T h e m s e l v e s If you’ve been diagnosed as having cataracts, TRUST YOUR EY ES TO EX PERIEN CE and call Southeastern. Eye Center today. O N E-STITCH “Overcome any fears you might have about cataract surgery. The day after ‘One- Stitch ’ at Southeastern Eye Center I could see so good. ” Pauline Stroud MocksviUe, NC >T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e CcnlralCaroUnaSurglcal l!yc Associulcs, l'. A. Z .1jl2 ll:mlcnruuiul Avvnuc / Grcensbom, NC 27410 (919) 282-5000 ...', . Free Transportation For Surgical l>atients / Medicare Assignment Accepted 16 Regional Offices / For the One Nearest You, CaU ToU Free 1-800 632-0428 C. Ridiard Epts*i N)D..'./'<;i^oli^/l). Matthews, Ml) DonaldJ. Uergin, MD' Mi>rcA. |<alston, MD =For .Your Cqnvenimce You May Be Seen At Our Mocksville Offtee „l>±,_^;..;.,,-.,'-• - ■,i ,■, ,-zm~r."™rr~~^ ,~~,~r——-----------4*— ------------------------------------------------ Ann & Andy Children’s ClothingSale Saturday, Aprll 13 C l e m m o n s C l v t e C e n t e r 8:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Baby Equpm nt Mefem*y Ctofhes Toys Earring* H at Bowa D A V I E D R I V I N G $ C H 0 0 l 100A North Maln St. Mocksville, NC ♦ 3 4 - S A F E Complete Course In Driver’s Education Complete driver's education In tw o weeks, a1ter schoo/ In evening. courses. Complete driver's education In one week In sum m er day c/asees. *Sma// Classes *lndh/ldual In Car Instruction *Free plck-up and drop-off for In county students for driving lessons *Automoblle ful­ ly equipped for driver’s education *Member of North Carolina Associa­ tion Of Professional Driving Schools *Llcensed by the North Carolina ‘ Department Of Transportation. Up Coming Claaa Schedule — Call Now To Register Evening Classes: June 24-28: M-F 8 am - 3 pm A prll22-M ay3:M -F6-9pm Ju ly 8 -1 2 :M -F 8 am -3 p m May 13-24: M-F 6-9 pm July 22-26: M-F 8 am - 3 pm Day Classes: Aug. 5-9: M-F 8 am - 3 pm . June 10-14: M-F 8 am - 3 pm : Schedule Is Sub]ect To Change <-4 “Weight Watchers* knows what you expect from a weight loss plan.” ' T m l o s i n g w e i g h t l l k e n e v e r b e f o r e . " Gwendofyn Smith Member “ B e l i e v e m e , t h e r e s u l t s a r e t r u l y a m a z i n g . "Pat Pearce-MartIn Member “ O u r m e m b e r s a r e e c s t a t i c . ” Kit AkJridge Area Director “ I t ’ s t h e s i m p l e s t W e i g h t W a t c h e r s p r o g r a m e v e r . ” Krfstln Kanltz Member OwrNewPersonal Choice® ProgramO#fersYeu3 DtffferentFood Mans. 1 # If you are really motivated to lose weight, Level One fs the plan (or you. It's a little more structured. But you'll see amazing results. 2 * You'll get more lood choices with Level Two, yet maintain a moderate weight loss. This plan gives you the structure you need with the results you want. 3 • Level Three allows you to eat more food, and the widest variety of food, whiie still moving toward your weighl-loss goal. You'll teel like you're cheating, but you'll love tne results. JOIN NOW FOR ONLY... Registration Fee..........S14.00First Meeting Fee..........S 8.00 , : Regular Price.............$22.00 YOU SAVE $14.00 No checks please! Ollor onds May 4,1991. Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. ■ NEW ANDJREJOININQ MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 45 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street \ Tuesday7:00p.m. • 2 W E K 5 H T W A T C H E R S c.iit>HF*. 1-800-228-55720flir vafld AprU 7 Uuouflh May 4.1991. Otter vafid at paiUdpjting toutions (atea 78,110) o<tfy. not vaBd *rfm any other o<fer or sptctii rata. 0fter vatid tor new and renewtng members onfv. 0n< ._ _ tor TradlOooal Wetaht Witcheis metUnos o rtf. WeWitWalcMrs tt a trademark ot WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, ftC. CWElGHT WATCMEfl5 INTERNATIONAL INC. 1991.AII r*hti re$ervtd. 0tterlefvatid ^ m 2 m ^ o m Q E V E R Y P A IR ! E V E R Y S T Y L E ! N O T H IN G *’'\'i£?lpk'$& % € : H E L D B A C K ! ('wehidh>e Pumpe) i^kiiV. :::: •::: :iV. toib*->j 11 i $ 7 < it t i j # DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-5D Quality Child Care Important CULLOWHEE — Thc need for quality child carc is perhaps thc most important issue facing working parents today. Arranging quality child care can be a daily scramble of qUestions and concerns. What type of care is best? What is right for one child or one family may not be right for another. It is impor­ tant to choose a caregiver who shares your values and your ideas regarding discipline. However, quality child care always involved the warm, lov­ ing, enriching environment of your child's “home away from home.” , ‘ •It is caring providers, a safe, secure location where your child is happy, and it is your peace of mind while you are at work. In many areas there are two types of child care available: the family day care home and thc day care center. While licensing does not guarantee quality, it should be your first re­ quirement. AdditionaUy, theday care situation should be a place where children are respected and where children are well nourished. Do the chidlren appear healthy? Does the physical environment provide enough space for each child and is it arrang­ ed in such a way as to assure for safe­ ty? Are there adequate materials and equipment for learning? Is the staff trained in child development and teaching methods? Does there appear to be good planning and organization? Parents should be concerned and investigate further if they see any of the following taking place: ^the caregiver discourages parental visits or questions, seems harsh or indif­ ferent toward thc children, requests that parents call before picking up their child, or seems overwhelmed with the work and responsibility of caring for children. Also, parents should be concerned if the center or home is excessively dirty or if children have to sit still for long periods. Parents should get to know thcir caregivers and become partners with them, working for the best interest of children. They should keep the caregiver well informed and pay at­ tention to what he or she reports. •They are professionals who have assumed responsibility for your most precious possession. Gold S ea l P ro p erties & A u ction S e r v ic e S pecializing In F arm s, C om m ercial P ro p erties ancl A uctions Call i f your have fa rm land you need to sell. M a v e t h e E n t e r p r l s e - R e c o r d d e l i v e r e d t o y o u r m a i l b o x e a e h w e e k . Send $18 ln-state, $22.50 outrof-state to: EnterprlM *Record P .O .B o x 8 2 S Mockovllio, NC 27028 Scott Angell Office: 704-634-6334 Home: 704-634-3759 HELPING OTHERS OWN Leonard Realty 34 T ow n S q u are * * 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 | H mAiTon OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April 14 2-4 PM - 64 East To Hickory Hlll 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath, Ex­ cellent Condition, *98,500. HICKORY HILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 bath home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. Owner relocating. REDUCED *98 500. RUFfiN ST. - Large WORKSHOP,4 bedroom brick home, wlth over 2200 sq. ft. and basement on a nicely landscaped lat.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home with renter in place. '35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot wlth brlck homc. *115,000. Other Homes & ljmd Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 Cynthia Agreslo 704^34^4140^Sr!itt.- Nrr:t) NEW LISTINGS New0 fficeNow 0 pen At The Intersection 0 f 1 - 4 0 and 8 0 1 We invite you to stop in and let us help you with your real estate sales, purchases, and appraisals. We are members of Davie County MLS and Winston-Salem MLS. Gilbert L. Boger, Broker State Certified Presidential Real Estate Appraiser, No. A-7 Maxine Boger, Broker 998-8274 998-8334 a y R E u s E <A A ) T H E^ V N E W S . HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTYOur Specialily/Our County Mi 1 A Insurance Agency, Inc, 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704)634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 634-6343 • Jackie Hall 634-1155 ’. Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 ~ Llnda Daughtrey 996-3642 ; Mlke Hendrix 6344)390,; C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 ' Ken Sales 634-2645 ' Red Foust 634-0757 I Duke 8 tre e t, Cooleemee Excellent starter home. House and grounds In good condition. 2 BR, 1 BA. Reduced to *22,000. M ato S treet, C ooleem ee Very comfortable, new electric and plumbing. 2 BR, 1 BA. Good rental In great condition. *32,900. REDUCED 22,000 DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN N E W 69'900 GOOD COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26,500 HWY 601 S. - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. n r 69,900 FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE — 2 BR, 2 B 74,900 COTTAGE W/APP., GOOD STARTER 45.000 OFF 601 N. • ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 N EW 75,900 8D, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. NEW 49’900 ^ICHIE RD. - RANCH HOME W/OVER 76,900 1400 SO. FT. ON % ACRE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B. 1415 N E W 89|90° SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA N E W 92'900 home w/swlmmlng pool, large lot. U.C. 49,900 WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA. 95,000 GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. N E W A L C .5 0 '0 0 0 BURTON RD. — BRICK HOME ON 95,000 1 3.2 ACRES, POOL, BSMT. 51.900 JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, RANCH, 106,095 CIR. DRIVE, DECK, PLANTINGS. N E W 52,900 BRICK RANCH - w/(ireplace, 1500 sq. N E W 117>500 ft. Fenced back yard. REDUCED 55,000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, y g 118,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. • GORGEOUS N E W 124'900 DECOR, 2 BD, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SALISBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY N E W «9,900 UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 601 S. - REMODELED HOME 129,900 ON V< A. +- LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 61.900 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. yX*, »2,500 GARG., X-LOT ($54,900 W/OUT X-LOT) REDUCED 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN ' 147,500 QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 GETER RD. - BRICK, 3 BD, 2V4 B, 325,000 FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 596 WILKESBORO ST. - Vh STORY, 4 BD, Vh B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale - Excellent. Opportunity - Call For Details - $35,000. ___________ ■ ___________________ AVON ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA. brlck W/full : basement, CA. TOT ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD, GREAT BUY. TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. ' OFF PINEBROOK - SECLUDED UNI­ QUE HOME ON 25 AC., STREAM. MR. HENRY RD. - BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HWY 601 -1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 18 HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sqJ ft. on 8th fairway. ! N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD,' 2 B, Vh STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brlck, screened porch, many extras. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. DEADMON RD. - Vh STORY 3/4 BD, 2'/j BA. VIEW OF LAKE. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, 2Vi BA, Full Bsmt, 3+ Acres. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD, 2'h BA, Full BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. BELL HAVEN FARM • 20+-A, 4400 SQ/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND L O T S & L A N D Hwy. 601 Off M0.................................01 Ac. 35,000 per Ac.Hickory Hlll........................................2 Bldg. Lot* »9,500 Ee. Belh#l Ch. Rd 16.7 »c„ zonrt lnduetrlsl *12,000 per Ac. 601 8. Ne>r Yedkln Rlvw................................15 Ac *26,250 Eelon Road ..................................................6.71 Ac. *75,000Hwy. ........................................16 Ac. + HouM *100,000 Hwy. 64 E.*LoVZoned light m!g............................,.....*10,000 Hometieed Lane • 4 plus Acres..................................*16,000Hayes Roed..........................................60 Ac. *2,360 per Ac. Rock Spring Ch. Rd..............................14 Ac. *4,000 Per Ac. Hwy. 16« * Dutchmans Grtek......................4.75 Ac. *25,000 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Winston Salem. N C 27103(919) 725 0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. | deep. <28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. »5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE | BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap­ proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer -*6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL | ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of I Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. %200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 ] Acres - Would make excellent residen­ tial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. <6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen­ tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 | per acre. L i J e s t y / e H O M E S & R E A LT Y . IN C 818 South Main Street Mockflvtlle. ,>.C 1704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Of 111 r Honis M<md ,i > f 11<i.i\ ‘1 ry Aiul B > Appointment S.it 10 1Sun B> Appointment Onl > Rickt*y R B,ttli*v M,if v Hv n(t r i c k s Chf is H<*n<Jfi < i t* w v 11 S t o k i's Pv ^ti > W.ttM>n 634 4420 634 3152 634 0008 bJ4 3397 634 3695 HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel S p e a s (919) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 Alice D eL ancy (9 19) 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . 119 Depot St. Mock*vllto, NC 704-634-5628 800-247-8586 >yY$#*#»<rt'v'.‘KV,,,» WEEKLY SPECIAL 1’/a Story Beautiful 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, $67,900 \ Bedroom, 2 Bath, Heat Pump, New Carpet, Paint & Wallpaper, 7 Years Old - Owner Helps With Closing -------------------------RESIDENTIAL LOTS------------- — Hwy, 64 East - W ooded wlth Water, 1'/z Acre. *10,000 1 Lot Sain Rd. 1 Acre. Wooded (restricted). *11,500 Willow Run Lots wlth Water & Sewer. *7,900 -------------------------------INOUSTRIAL-------------------------------- 1 Vz Acres with W ater & Sewer. *22,500 ' 1 'h Acres Up To 57 Acres. Call For Price --------------— :----------COMMERCIAL------------------------------ Down Town Building - Positive Cash Flow. *98,900 -------------------------NKW CONSTRUCTK)N------------------------: All Types - Residential, Commercial, Industrial VA/FHA/FmHA - LOW INTEREST LOANS AVAILABLE Bob Shelton 634-8628 Raymonda Bhellon 634-1687 Von 8helton 634-5644____________ BlrW n .,.., m -?*1 Nmraran HU WDMVUUe*- lrtf.iv* own*nHp *MH**t Located In the bMutlful Srnokey MounWn#,BwwwrEUc,NC. ' SmaM down payment and assume l o a n .________, COUNTRY llVINfl IN THE CITY - 2 BR, 1 BA located on pretty wooded lot. ERWIN STREET - >TARTER HOMil • 2 BR, 1 BA, vinyl eldlng. Great location. YADKINVILLE - Country eettlng, 2/3 BR, 1 BA, full baaement. Oood condition. CENTER sr./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR w/vlnyl aiding. E*c. Neighborhood. HARDISON *T. - Great atarter home, 2 bdrm, 1 be. on comer lot. Rent w/optlon. INTOWN - e*I*T STARTER HOME - 2 bedroome, 1 bath, a 12x24 carport wlth workshop, tiall our office to see If you qualHy as FIRST TIME HOME BUYER, If ao, there la money available to you. HWY. SOI S. - Great buy! 3 BR, LR, OR, room for expanalon upatalra. —^ _ ^ _ ^ _ ^ — e COMMERICAL M UlM JilwJiU^^4>imt.iy 2 acres of land. SHEFFIELD MRK - New roof, new palnt and carpet, 3 BR, 1 BA. 22,000 31,600 H O W I E S n,eoo 74,M0 7MOO 7S^OO 7MOO 4M00 4^eoos1,e00 M,MM> S7#00 Si. - OMer home wVtoads of character, 4 BR, 2tt BA, 2387 aq. ft. J8RICMO RD.. - Immaculate home featuring 3-BR, 1-BA, full basement on (6) elx beautiful acrea. PORREST LANS - Brick rancher on comer lot. 3-BR, 2-BA wlth fuH baaement NSEDWORE RD. • THIS INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD MY FOR IT8ELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. (Three) 4 room apart- menta, 2 unfinished upstslrs, one downatalra wlth renter In 0lac4 LocjtAd on 3.5 aeni. E0esW00D cmcu • Fantastic 3 BR, 8 BA brick rancher on large dM. tot. Quality bulK wMtl the extraal Graat prlcel SAW ROAD - NEW CONSTRUCTMN - 3-BR, 1-BA, fBrmatyle rancher wlth vlnyl aMlng exterior. EOMWOOD CMCU - 3 BR, 2 bathe, awlmmlng pool, screen­ ed porch, central alr, workshop. REDUCED. JOHN o w n s ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 ecre. Onsal porch on back tor the outdoor tover. ^*m,m B2JOO DANHL RD. - Nlce 3 BR, 1 BA. brlck rancher on one acre. M$00 CEMETERY ST. • 6ape Cod home wltfi 3 BA, i BAV hanRraoT floora, vlnyl eldlng. B9,900 HWY. 601 s. - NEW CONSTRUCTION - Log home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1Vfr bathe. Excellent floor plan. 62,600 BRE*r HOU6Et ttRIAT NllttHSORHOOOt - 1Vk atory featurlng 3 BR, 1 BA. 71,000 601 60UTH • Large home completely remodeled on 2,76 acrea. Paature area wlth bmnch. Great for the outdoor lover. 6*eoo HWY 64 E. - Beautiful home In country, 3 BR, 1 BA, hard- _______wood floors. 8ltuated on 12.79 ecrea. See to appreciate. 66.600 TWINPfc00K - ujfffi^M F gS fffiS ^^ comsr lot. Better than new. Graat m W rpSffi^^^^^^ 60^000 JUST REDUCED - N. MAIN ST. • Lovely, older home, 4 BR, 2 BA, nearly 3,000 SF. 64.600 MIEN BRIAR • Pretty 2 etory 4 BR, 1W BA, home on ap­ prox. 4 acrea. 66^00 6ANF0RD AVE.. 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth full Baaement. 2 yrs. old plua Flve Acrea. 146000 60UTHW60D AC*I6 • SUttly New 2 story brlck, 4 BR, 2Vk ba on 1.04 Ac. ■ L O T / L A N D 1 2,300 per aere lREDEU 00UNTV - 37 acrea |uet ecroea Davle Line. MOO Eaeh EOWWOOD CIRCLE -2 lota 162.8x126D,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1.76 Acraa, WOOded, , TWMBROOK • Lot wlth Lake Frontage. QARDIN VALLEY 6ECTION IV - Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, dty water and sewer. Reetrictlve covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. For addltlono) information and photos of our listings, ploaso rofor to tho NEW DAVIE CO0NtY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now available at participating aru*i biisinossos. resttiurants, banks. etc Wt* aru inombors of Davio County «iud Winston S«tltfcn Multiple L1stn>#4 Sorvu;t*s 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 11, 1991 PUBLIC NOTICES X NORTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk Rle No. 91-SP-20 Mary Kathleen Hilton and Susan Tucker, (General Guardians of Leona S. Smith) Petitioners VS. Dare Fowler and husband,Frank Fowler, Diane Potts and husband, Roy Potts, Tonya Catlett O^ldow) , Respondents NOTICE OF RESALE • Underand by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County entered In the above-captioned action authorizing the undersigned to proceed with the publlc sale of certain property described herein, the undersigned Com­ missioner will offer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m. on the 23rd day ofAprll, 1991, at the Courthouse doors, Davie County Cour­ thouse, the following described property: BEGINNING at an Iron placed In the Southern margin of US Highway 158, said point being 1100 feet East of Redland Road; thence from the BEGINNING with the margin of US Highway 158 right of way North 710 6' 10" East 33.65 feet to an iron placed In the margin of US Highway 158 and being the Northwest corner of George G. Hartman (Deed Book 71, Page 166); thence South 1 0 41' 55" West 215.26 feet to an Iron, said point being the Southwest corner of George G. Hartman (Deed Book 71, Page 166); thence North 74° 50’ 43” East 106.94 feet to a point In the line of said George G. Hartman; thence South 3° 30' 21" West 103.00 feet to an Iron, be­ ing the Southwest corner of Wanda H. Brown (Deed Book 113, Page 192); thence South 87° 34' 39" East 254.91 feet to a point In the line of Louise A Wilson (Deed Book 101, Page517); thence South 6° 18' 15" West 195.12 feel to an Iron placed In the line of Loulse A. Wilson and being the Northeaslernmost corner of that tract con­ veyed lo George G. Hartman and wife, Nancy P. Hartman, In Deed Book 123, Page 16; thence South 82° 51'30" West 374.24 feet to an iron placed in the southwest corner of the within-described tract; thence North 16 41' 55" East 530.59 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 2.3540 acres, more or less, and further described as Tract A in a survey prepared by Wayne Horton on May 8,1984, for George G. Hartman and wife, Nancy P. Hartman. THIS TRACT is subject to all easements, agreements, and other liens of record. Thls property is further subject to easements for the purpose of ingress, egress, and regress being 31.15 feet recorded in Deed Book 123, Page 16, and is also subject to an easement contained in Deed Book 113, Page 192. The highest bidder at the sale will be re­ quired to make a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the $1,000.00 and five (5%) per­ cent of the balance of the bid and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The opening beginning bid will be $22,000.00. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad­ vance or upset bids are filed wlth the Clerk of Superior Court, the undersigned will seek confirmation of the sale from the Court. This the 2nd day of April, 1991. Sally W. Smith Commissioner . 4-11-2tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpoayers of Davie County that the Board of Equaliza­ tion and Review for the year of 1991 will convene at the Board of Commissioners Room In the Davle County Administration Bulldlngon May6,1991,at 1 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1991 which lsclalmed tobe manifest­ ly out of lino with other property similarly situated. The Board will sit from time to time as Its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com­ pleted, this board will adjourn on May 27, 1991. Should the board for any reason not ad­ journ on that date, notice will be posted In thls newspaper. • Written complaint should be filed wlth the County Assessor not later than Aprll 30,1991, on forms available from her of­ fice In the Davle County Administration Building, Mockavllle, N.C. At that time ap­ pointments wlll be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your pro­ perty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It like It is, or lower it. Mary Nell Richie Clerk of Board of Equalization and Review 4-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court 91-CVD-118 Mary O'Neill Mussen, Plaintiff VS. Eugene A. Mussen, Defendant TO: Eugene A. Mussen TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: a divorce from bed and board based on abandonment and Indignities, custody of the minor children of the marriage, and child support. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 5th day of May, 1991, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 27th day of March. 1991. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 4-4^lnp PUBLIC NOTICE Lodge 323, Woodmen of the World, wlll hold a special meeting (or the purpose of authorizing Youth Lodge 1436 to admit to membership by new application, transfer, or merger; members of the opposite sex and to vote on the merger of Youth Lodges 1436 and 1438. The meeting will be held April 22,1991, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davle Academy Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. 4-11-1tnp STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION Crescent Electric Membership Corporation is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the Rural Electrification Administration, an agency of'the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is subject to the provisions of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of1964, as amended, Section 504 ofthe Rehabilitation Actof 1973, as amended, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, and the rules and regulations of the U.S. Department of Agriculture which provide that no person in the United States on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, or handicap shall be excluded from participation in, admission or access to, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination under any of this organization's programs or activities. The person responsible for coordinating this organization's nondiscrimination compliance efforts is Sara W. Wallace, Administrative Assistant. Any individual, or specific class of’ individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to discrimination may obtain further information about the statutes and regulations listed above from and/or file a written complaint with this organization; or the Secretary, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC 20250; or the Administrator, Rural Electrification Administration, Washington, DC 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the alleged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained to the extent possible, *n-iwp L & L CHAROLAIS FARM C O W HEARD DISPERSAL 61 Lots Sell i7 BULLS 54 FEMALES A p r i l 1 3 ,1 9 9 1 — 1 :0 0 p .m . W h ip - O - W iU F a r m M o c k s v iU e , N o r t h C a r o U n a ::Jim Latham Harold Latham Doug Wllllams ,!919-998-3902 704-492-7846 919-998-8125 or 998-9333 ■ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n V .■ j t l i m NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division No. 81-CVD-580 JD 88-294, Forsyth: JD 4-158 Davle US Life Credit Corporation VS. Allen L. Transou and wife Helen Transou NOTICE OF EXECUTION' SALE OF LAND Pursuant to execution Issued by the Clerk of Court of Forsyth County on March 12,1991, In thls cause, the undersigned will offer for sale, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all right, title and Interest defendants, or either of them, have, or have had at any tlme since the docketing of thls judgment In Davle County In the following described lands, to wit: The land described In Deed Book 46, page 79, Davle Registry, from Vlven Smith to T.L. Smith, being the same land con­ veyed to M.L. Smith and wife Vlven Smith by C.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. Thls property is sometimes known as the Thomas Lllllngton Smith Homeplace. It consists of 7 to 8 acres located on the west side of Cedar Creek Road, and Is described ln the old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, on the west by the lands of John Boger, on the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertie Glenn. (N.B.: Defendant Helen Smith Transou Is the daughter of T.L. Smith, 86 E 167.) The sale wlll be held at 12:00 noon on May 3,1991, at the front door of the Davle County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, N.C. The high bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the first $1,000, and 5% of the balance of his bid. The sale will remain open for upset bids for 10 days after the report of sale Is filed. This sale wlll be made subject to all prior liens. Thls the 2nd day of April, 1991. William R. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County By: Lt. Holt Howell Deputy Sheriff 4-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Willard B. Ladd, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 4th day of October 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 27th day of March 1991. Linda L. Ladd, 16'Zi Polk Street, Charlestown, Mass. 02129, Executrix of the Estate of Wlilard B. Ladd, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4^Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Fred L. SwartzelJr., a/k/a Fred Swartzel, F.L Swartzel Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 2, Box 284, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, on or before the 12th day of October 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment. Thls the 10th day of April, 1991. Natalie Swartzel, Executrix of the Estate of Fred L. Swartzel Jr., deceased. 4-l1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated February 27,1990, executed by James A. Peace and wife, Sharon Peace, to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 164, at page 216 of the Davle County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and pursuant to an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk Superior Court of Davle County, . North Carolina, on Dec. 21,1990, and on the 2nd day of April, 1991, and default hav­ ing occurred In the payment of the In­ debtedness secured by the deed of trust, sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, the same having been ordered and approved by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, will offer forsale at public • auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 24th day of April, 1991, the land described In said deed of trust, the same lying and be­ ing In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Lot No. 79 as shown on the Map of Ber­ muda Run GoH and Country Club, Section 5, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 83, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description. The property wlll be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances, liens of record, and restrictive covenants. For reference see Deed Book III, page 44, and Deed Book 88, page 459. Henry P. Van Hoy II Trustee 4-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruth White Rnk, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 11th day of Oc­ tober 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sald estate will ptease make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of April 1991. James S. Price, Box 554, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Ruth White Fink, deceased. 4-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ellen K. Steele, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 28th day of September 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of March 1991. Bertie Draughn, Route 1, Box 232, Mocksvllle, ,N.C. 27028* Executrix of the Estate of Ellen K. Steele, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-28-4tnp U-BID AUCTION U.S. 601 S. Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Friday, April 12th, Bill Lefler, Sonny & Ginny Saturday, April 13th - M & J Sales Grocery items, lots of new and different items, tools, purpfe pti comforters, bisque, small appliances, T-Fal, exercise equipment, phones, answering machines, quilts, porcelain Presidential Dolls, lots more items to choose from. O w n e r * A u c t i o n e e r J o h n n l e L . H e l l e r d , H C A L 4 8 2 9 Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksville, NC (704)634-7796 ^a #ccepf v<sa 8 Meeter Charge (919)998^7484 We’re tmlned to do Eatate, Personal Property, B*nkruptcy UquWatton, etc. _Ql¥t u« e call for your needsf ' m.iw. ,.v r L '..... T H I S W F l K ’S B A R G A I N S .ll S I M V K 1 I> A Y M I SCRATCH-N-DENT 21 Ft. *11» G.E. REFRIGERATOR (Full Warranty)Per Week 5 H.P. REAR TINE TILLER •900 PerWeek USED TIRES Starting At * 7 00 “Quality and Value For Over 47 Years!n - _ _ — _ _ ._ _ _____ 962 Yedklnvllle RoedCAROLINATffiE .*$*&“. • -■ . 8l0re Houre; M-F 7:30*00 PM; Set 7:30*i00 PM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratorofthe Estate of Clarence Smith Carter Sr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October 1991, sald date being at least slx months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 4th day of April 1991, the same being the first publication date. Jlmmy R. Carter, Route 6, Box 254A, Mocksvllle,.N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Clarence Smith CarterSr., deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 4-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kathryn K. Hall, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 21st day of September 1991, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of March 1991. Lewis A. Hall, Route 3, Box 93, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Kathryn K. Hall, deceased. 3-2Mtnp PUBLIC NOTICE Cooleemee Police Dept, will offer for sale at auction on Wednesday, May 1, 1991, at 7:30 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction, Hwy. 601 and 801 Greasy Corners, the following vehicles: 1. (one) 1977 Chev. Camaro, Veh. ldent. N o.158747L509424 2. (one) 1983 Ford Crown Vlct., Veh. ldent. No. 1FABP43G4DZ127166 3. (one) 1984 Chev. lmpala, Veh. ldent. No. 1G1AL6964EX15680i1. Cooleemee Police Dept. Matt Dlllon Chief of Police 4-11-2tnp FINALLY The Big 40 Happy Birthday Wayne Boger From Your Party Friends NORTH CAROLINA -p»* DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael Ray Brown, deceased,, , late of Davle County, North Carolina, thlp, Is to notify all persons having claltas'j against sald estate to present them to the" undersigned on or before the 28th day,oft September 1991, or thls notice will be,i pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per-., sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please; make Immediate payment to th e; undersigned. ■">' This the 28th day of March 1991. •,,!; Paul Junior Brown, Route 1, Box 296,,, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of ., the Estate of Michael .Ray Brown, deceased. '■'■ 3-28-4tn0w NORTH CAROLINA • V>' DAVIE COUNTY ,-iu PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE,, Having qualified as Personal Represen-,, tatlve of the Estate of Mar]orie C. Mober^; ly, deceased, late of Davle County, North * Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons h a^ 1 lng claims against sald estate to present,, them to the undersigned on or before thg,, 4th day of October 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pleaded in bar of th6frS recovery. All persons Indebted to said* estate will please make Immediate pay-5 ment to the undersigned. ; " Thls the 4th day of Aprll 1991. . » Lawrence E. Moberly, Route 9, Box 73, 5 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, PersonalJ Representative of the Estate of Marjo7le £ C. Moberly, deceased. J Martln, Van Hoy and Smith « Drawer 1068* Mocksville, N.C. 27028% 4-4^ttnpJ NORTH CAROLINA 5 DAVIE COUNTY ' » EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE 5 Having qualified as Executrix of the £ Estate of Gladys Gaillher Harris, deceas- £ ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, » thls Is to notify all persons having claims >» against sald estate to present them to the! “ undersigned on or before the 21st day ot 5 September 1991, or this notice will be;»} pleaded In bar of their recovery. All perf * sons Indebted to sald estate will please 2 make immediate payment to th^3 undersigned. 15 Thls the 21st day of March 1991. J” Brenda H. Angell, Route 8, Box 102*;' Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of thei n Estate of Gladys Galllher HarrlsiS deceased. }2 ________________________3-21-4tnp; j *;;‘SwM? ^'';88te Lordy, Lordy A nother O ne Has Turned 401 Happy Birthday Wayne Love - Pam, Angle, John Happy Birthday Dwight There are no words to tell you how deeply we love you. Thank you for this past year. All our love, all our lives, Mary, Paul & Robert Y A D K I N C O U N T Y AUCTION Of Reel Eetate — Pereonal Property—Antiques — Coltectlbfea SATURDAY APRIL 13, 1991 10:00 A.M. (RAIN OR SHINE — In case of raki, sab wlll be heki under tent) LOCATION: Courtney, NC on Four Com*rs Road. 2nd house north of Courtney Baptist Church. From Yadkhvllfc, go Hfchwey601 South (ttward MocksviHs) approx. 41* mMss. Tum toft on CourtneyrfHunWvlle Road (8.R. 100ty Qo one mle, tum right on Four Comem Roed. ^terose from Courtney Qrocety) 8eto tkm houw on bft. ,*__■ - . . ^ Ntee 2 bedroomheuee dtustedonR#ftl E9fflY0 targe ehaded, beeutlful hmdecaped • ________________tot. 1 acre, more or taM. P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y SmaW wakmt pump church organ, FWback cupboard wAneal bin (rare), Vary earty. Comer Cupboard (roeehead naito), Besutlfol earty Rope Bed, PrknMve Country Eating TaNe, Primkive Country Chaira, Bratied Ruga, OrientaHype Ruga, Waah Stand, Prknltive Tabto, Pie Safe, Primitive Kitchen Tabk Smatt Couch, 6 Matching Preeaed Back Chaira, Smal Wahut SMe Tabtea, Maytag Waaher & Dryer, PrimMve, Rocktag Chair, Bedroom Suite, School Maetera Deek, Lfcht Fixtures, Table Top Deak, KMchen Table, 6 piece Victorian Parior Sute, Brown Leaker Chair w/ottoman, Aaaortment of Pfcturee, Large Ogee Mirror, Lampe, Bowk, End Tabk Olnfog Room SuKe, Aaaortment of Qtaaaware S China, MANY arm * irem ro se u nor uareo) Temie on Real BaMe: 10 percent down; b4ance wthh 30 daysReef EiMto eoti sut#cl b ownero contrmton WhMh*r you ert boMng tor • home, or wtondng you dom*, or Ml W*cuMne, tuyhg tib Rwl E*tie Pflmbweb*owd*wmo*lenMvw***ceneM*.EieyoommutingdWewtoYwMnvtoaWkwfcx>6*m, Nw good churches, schoofe, ks dspartmsm 4 shop0ns oentsr. * FOOD ON CmOUNDS * OWNERS: Eva and Gtonn Miller TBMMi Cssh or *apmvwl Chesk *wryth*>i 8oU As k - Where taAuctioneer b not respon4Ms tor dscrspsndss or bsecursctos h sdvsrtWng or tot sny sddNone or deklkmi. NOT flESKWSBU? W CASE Of ACCOENr FRED O. MOCK, Auctloneer m, », eoa TM, toW Bag<, NC' , NCAL 81, NCREL12203 , fl>1|)<M^2« ltalu««:a t«»«•5«*i«l* ISi n I M «e M«I* : :*mk m1 M1«M :E t: ;s**!C** :s<*e* h• w : ssajii Man Hori6ridFor 50 Years With Cooperative • R.L. Scaford of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, was honored for 50 ydars of service to Crescent Electric Membership Corporation at the annual meeting recently. Seaford is one ofthe first three Seaford North Carolina electric cooperative directors to celebrate half a century of service to the rural electrification program. He was appointed to the tiavie EMC board in January 1941. He was 30 years old at the time and owned a dairy and poultry farm southeast of Mocksvillc. Scaford served on the board of Davie EMC from 1941 until 1970, when that co-op merged with Cor­ nelius EMC to form Crescent, and he continucs to represent Davie County on the Cresccnt EMC board. He served as sccrctary of the Davie board and held the same post with the Crescent board until 1988. R.B. Sloan, executive vicc presi­ dent of Crescent EMC, said Seaford is “a classic example of the type of people who made the rural electrifica­ tion program an American success story.” “Mr. Seaford remains an active and involved board member. I have been most appreciative of his com- mcnts and cxpcrience." Seaford has bcen active in the Mocksville area, having served on the first board of directors of the Davie County Hospital. He is a former director of Branch Banking and Trust in Mocksvillc, and was a member of the Fork Civic Club. Scaford was instrumental in organiz­ ing the Fork Volunteer Firc Depart­ ment, and served as a volunteer fireman and sccrctary of the unit. He serves on the board of Farmers Mutual Firc Insurance, and is an ac­ tive member of the Fork Baptist Church. Seaford is married to thc former Hilda Beeker of Lexington. They have three daughters, three grand­ daughters and a grandson. Crescent EMC is an electric cooperative headquartered in Statesville with district offices in Mocksville, Taylorsville, Cornelius and Statesville. PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Aprll 11, I991-7P. W a r m W e a t h e r - I n T h e F o r e c a s t ' Warm weather is forecast throUghthe weekend, according to thc National Weather Service. Skies should be fair on Friday, and partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday when there will be a chance of showers and thunderstorms. High temperatures: low to mid-70s on Friday and near 80 on Saturday and Sunday; lows: upper 40s on Friday and low 50s on Saturday and Sunday. Davle March Statistics Davie had 6.93 inches of rain in March, according to Mocksville weather watchers C.F. and Katherine Meroney. There was 3.29 inches of rain in March, 1990. The warmest days in March were the 22nd and 26th, when it reached 81 degrees. The coolest days, at 27 degrees, were on March ll and March 12, the Meroneys reported. B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Shopping C entre', Mocksville, NC C ircu s 0ff V a lu e s “FREE” Elephant Rides From 12 To 1 PM Sat. April 13 OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 Sale Ends April 16 Yard S ales Aunt Lydia's Rug Yarn 650 Yards • Many Colors Tomato Supports Helps Tomatoes Qrow Straight Feature Value! Vlnyl Chalse Lounge or Chair. Multi-position, 72x22x10-in. lounge Q 0 7 or 34x23-in. chair. Steel tube.Lounge r^ Jg& ? nfrsS 12-in. Windflowers 33Vi-in. tall ornam ents lo r your lawn. In assorted colors. 29 <3> & V T ^ Ladles Garden G lovesi.:.J!Ladles Lace Trlm Knit Jersey Briefsi J R ;tI-nUll .w.v R fiffi.it *ei" COUNM iCOLORS Assorted Colors • Sizes 6-9 Reg. 5” Aqua Net® 9-oz.HairspraySpray Paint Matte Finish 1 " • Unscented • All-purpose Super Hold H & U ftNET HNRSWAYciomoiapers H6lH SPRAY A W W - {,{>. {\\\ \ ■ w / w\XXXXA\A YV /Y\ AV Assorted Colors Cloth Diapers 12 Per Pkg Cannon®KitchenTowels » 1 SAVE OUR PLANETI e 16x25-ln • Frln^ j* Similar To Illustration Strawberry Plant Poly-Sllk Terr!llc Valuel Preprlced 4M Elmer’s Glucolors Neon PlnkGift W rap 20 x 30" 3-l0099 Blue Orange Qreen 10a For**t - Crwkwoqd: Saturday, April 13, 7-12. Furniture, area rug, clothing, household Items, (ew antiques._______________ ________ 2 Family Yard Sale: Saturday, April' 13, Gun Club Road. Aprll13th, 8-2, Hwy. 158 East, across from B&W Trading Post. Mens and ladles clothing (winter & summer), puzzles, dlshes, old misc. jars, kit- chen mlsc. Cancelled If ralnlng. BIQ YARD SALE: Saturday, April 13, 8-1. Williams Road off Fork ChUrch Road. Clothes, bunk beds, fishing stuff and lots of other Items. Cancell­ ed If ralnlng. Basement Sele. 3 family sale Satur­ day, April 13,8-2. Take 601 north to Cana Rd. on right. Then take Cana Rd. 1 mile to Maln Church Rd. 1st brick house on right. Nlce things, good prices. Lots of clothes for men, boys, ladles, girls. Toys, stuffed animals, 20” bike, skates, rocking chalr, books, lots of odds and ends. Phone 492-5380 or 546-2147. Bawment sale - raln or shlne. Sat., April 13. Dlning room set, other fur­ niture, odds & ends, wedding dress & head piece. Gladstone Road bet­ ween Mocksville & Cooleemee. 8 a.m.____________________________ Blg Yard Sale: Sat., April 13th, 8 a.m. Lots of good buys. Home of Danny Winters, Cornatzer Road 3 4 miles from 64 on left. Raln date 4-20-91. Frl. * Sat., April 12 & 13, atthe home of Margaret Potts. Last brick house on right, 64 East before turning on Cornatzer Road. Cancelled lf ralnlng, until next week. Friday. Children’s clothes, furniture, exercise equipment, tons of toys. Turn at Jericho Church to Junction Rd. 4th house on right. Friday & Saturday, 8 until. 64 West of Mocksvilee, first house on left past Center Flre Dept. Station. Slgnsl MOVING SALE: April 12 & 13. Hot Point washer/dryer, 15” blk./white T.V., Brass plate twln headboards, m!rror, bathroom base vanity, miscellaneous Items. For Information, call 634-1158.___________________ Main Church Roed, GARAGE SALE - Vi mileoff601 North. Friday, Satur­ day, & Sunday. New & used ap­ pliances - washers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Willie.__________ Multl-famlly yard sale. Saturday, April 13,7 until. New and used items. Baby thru adull clothes, furniture, toys and much more. Plneridge Road. Sat., April 13, 8-2. Matching couch and chair. Twln m atress set, children's clothes and toys, household misc. 148 Forest Lane. 634-1700._______________________ Saturday, April 13, 9 until. 372 Wllkesboro St. Furniture, electronics, household items. Saturday, April 13, 8 until. Like new ridlng mower, stove, gas grill, toys, clothes, lots more. Cooleemee Park. Saturday, ApriH3,9-3. Left on Liber­ ty Church Road, V h miles on left. Cancelled If ralnlng. A nim als AKC Mintature Sehneuzer, female, bom 341-91. Tail docked, first shots. $300. Work 634-1444; home 919468^223. ______________ Arabian GeMNng, 4 year old, call after 5:30. 998-7814.__________________ Fiee t mixed Terrier puppies, 10 weeks old. 919463-5228. HueWe Puppfee: 3 solid white males, $100 each. 998^227 to Inquire. A partm ent For Rent Nlce 2-BR Apertment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant., $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. A partm ent For Rent En|oy low electric bilto with our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap­ pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on slte to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenancel Other features include: pool; playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart­ ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART­ MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on- slte laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments,,. 6344141.________________________ MOCKPLACE-SenlorCitizensAtten- tion. We are now taking applications, for 1 bedroom apartm ents in;! Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on In­ come. For Information call 704^34-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY V4 RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl All Brick Energy EfficlentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed Including dishwasher. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behlnd Hendrlx Fur­ niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^)168.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart­ ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun­ dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han­ dicap accessable. EHO FmHA A u c t i o n s BILL'S AUCTION SALE...Is NOW open on FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL IT!" 998-3217 B e a c h P r o p e r t y FOR RENT: 3 BR, 2 BA patlo home. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. N. MYRTLE .BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m .' 998-2330._______________________ S. Myrtle - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col­ or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. B usiness O pportunity EARN MORE PER MONTH THAN PROFESSK>NAL PER YEAR. Call our 24 hour pre-recorded message. "It could change your life.” 919^31^251. C ards of T hanks SPRY The family of the late Ossle L. Spry acknowledges with grateful apprecia­ tion and thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and every expression of sympathy during the death of their loved one. May God rlchly bless each one of you. The Family y,i{|W Guest Speaker Dr. Cudd Is available to speakspeak at no charge on the following topics: Carpal Tunnel Pinched Nerves Whiplash Nutrition Chiropractic Body Building Sports Injuries . Weight Loss' Dr. RaulCudd ChiropractorMake arrangements by calling 634-2512 501 Wllkeaboro St. _____Mocksville, NC N $ U 6£ ____MocksvllleT)iscount i (Formerly Langstonte Outlet Store) Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville Variety Of _ Tst Quality Merchandllse At Reduced Prices New - O verstocked - Refused Orders §| Closed SundayHours: biiHHS 4iiOM S10«J UJMOlJ biJI)UOtid UlS SJSllOH UiilH ^8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORP, THURSDAYt Aprll 11,1991 PB uFFEA B LE C ards of T hanks ;'' QIB80N ;'The family of the late Lewis Qlbson " wishes to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for ,; every act of kindness shown them ' during thd Illness and death of their . - beloved husband, lather and grand- :. father. A very special thanks to the v< staff at Davle County Hospital who •■> were so wonderful in giving him their special attention and care. The J ;, flowers, gifts of food, visits and ‘ " prayers are appreciated. Your ‘ ’ thoughtfulness will always be '" remembered. May God richly bless v "each one of you Is our prayer. The famlly McCULLOH 'On March 14, 1991 In Davie County ' " Hospital a long 18 months struggle ."- ,wlth cancer ended for John Walter ; " McCulloh. For us, hls famlty, we take ^com fort In knowing he suffers no "".;• more. And that he wlll live forever In *- our preclous memories. During that .'1 8 month period we received so "; much support from friends, ;^ neighbors, doctors, nurses, and co- ‘ " workers, that just to say thank you . seems so inadequate. But to all of , you who showed us so much love and , ' kindness during the daricest hours we sincerely thank you. It Is our wish that - no other family should have to endure ' the pain and suffering we did, but if 1 • another family Is struck, we hope that you are blessed with the same loving , ^ supportwe received. May God bless ;, • each of you. Z _____________The McCulloh Family •* SOUTHER r 'We, the family, wlsh to express words ' : of gratitude to our many friends for all your deeds of kindness rendered dur­ ing the tlme of ourbereavement. The family of Charlie C, Souther Child Care Child C are Wlll babysit 1st shift. 492-5584. Wlll keep chlldre In my home. Close 1 . to Jockey. Near Lee. Call after 5 p.m. I 284-2133. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 C U S T O M * % e C O R V E T T E S Complete Point & Body Work For Cars Foreign & Domestic 1989 AWARD WINNER lnlernalional Show Car Association f t l E t a l e Don JonesOwner 4 Operator5974 Be<iner Street, WinVon-Solem 11t-7*M 4lt •NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE* D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance e i919/998-8081 71 WALKER'S CLEANING SERVICE Weekly or Bl-Weekly Residential or Business “We Do Windows/” 704*2464281 MMfn Short and Chunky as a child As a tcen, not too wild; Middle agc is hcre at last, Nancy’s 40, time moves fast! HAPPY BIRTHDAYI LOVE YOU, MHB CHILD HOME PAY CAHfc,.WM405. Wlll Baby SK In my home for working mothers. Phone 6344714, Bethel Church Road.___________________ Wlll Babyrtt In my home. Cooleemee area 284^405. Farm M achinery Horse Drawn Chatanooga OWalklng) Tumlng Ptow • blg blade, very good condition, $125. 99M 778. F u tm tu r c 2 Solld Oak 5'x 6' wall units. Ideal tor entertainment center or dteptayunlts. $300 for both. Call after 6 p.m. 634-1096. Health ABORTtoN....Pregnancy Teatlng. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cllnic, Wlnston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. H om es For. R ent 3 M room brick, 5 minutes from M0 (9 mlles west of MocksvHle), central alr, heat. $440 month plus deposit. 492-5766.______________________ 4-BR, 1-BA Brick Home, $400/month. 634-1216 or 492-7853.___________ 4 Room Houae on 601 north. 492-5561._______________________ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath • Coolwmee. $275 month. Swlcegood Wall Assoc. 634-2222. H om es For Sale BY OWNER: (Mocksvllle) 1350 sq. ft., 2 BR, den, carport 1 BA, fumace, half basement, closed In back porch, 24x19 block bldg. One block from hospital. Weekdays 919-784-1805 after 5 p.m. Weekends 704^344383. $65,900.________________________ Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764. H om es For Sale BY OWNER: Murphy Road Ext. off 601 North. 3-BR, 2-BA. Electric heat. Also 1 lott. 492-7761._________________ FAMILY HOMEPLACE: Bulld (Clrca) 1911 Davle County. 6 room, 1 bath on 1 acr8 land. Outbuildings. Wlthin walking distance of school, shopping center, 4 churches. (919)725-5778 or ,284-2442 after 4 p.m. Land For Sale 56 Acres near Farmington. 2,200 foot road frontage. 919-961-6221. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. All clear and flat. Zoned light Industrial. Can be used for home slte or small business. Has new deep well and septlc approved. Located near hwys. 64 and 801. $21,500. Some flnanc- lng available. 919-652-5455. Approxlmatety1V4 Acreswlth mobile home. Inside city limits. Lakevlew Drive, Mocksvllle. 317 ft. frontage. $1S,000. 634-5503.______________ BY OWNER: 8.744 acres on Hwy. 801 at Dutchman’s Creek. Block house, barn and mobile home space. $34,000.998-5766. OPTIONAL 1987 Sterling mobile home, blege, 14x70 with central alr, $12,500. Lawn & G arden C * M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ Short’s Lawn Servlce...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194._______________________ TREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES ________704-284-4478________ WILL MOW LAWNS Reasonable Rates - FREE Estimates 634-7630 or 264-2797 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. T o w n & C o u n t r y Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing f Roto Tilling 1 Garden Plots Plow ed ~ Snow. Rem oval Let Us Do It, We Know Howl Wlllle Studevent (704) 492-7561 BJ’s Crafts & Clothing Exchange Open Thurs., Frl. & Sat. 10 am - 6 pm •Yard Sale Prices • Clean Used Clothing (All Sizes) • Handmade Crafts • Halr Bows, Books, Etc. Hwy. 801 So. Advance (next to Advance Video) I f you tike yard sales and flta markets, you '11 tove us. 9 9 8 * 6 3 3 4 +iMtp HUGE RUMMAGE SALEFirst United Methodist Church, Mocksville Fellowship Hall Saturday, April 13,19918am-2pm Items Such As: Electric Range, Gas Grill, Picnic Tables, And Many More Items From Church Membersl OUTSTANDING PRICES OFF SEASON SALE J] do*n*pogti 4 AA/ Off Wtth This Coupon l v /O Offer Expires 4-31-91 FREE ESTIMATES ON: Vinyl Sldlng • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Aluminum Railings • Roofing • Storm Doors & Windows. 8AVE ON MAINTENANCE COSTS - LOWERS UTILITY BILLS - REFERENCES Q U A L IT Y W H O L E S A L E S T O W S A W IN D O W S |M e w - jygykybOTOjjgie e —eie—82M 7^47ee e yvambDw N o r t h w o o d Apartments •Great Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff. *Washer/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available. *Pool *Baaketball Court *On-site Laun­ dry *Water & Sewer Included. *Qarbage Ptekup *Apts. only 2 years old. Unfurnished Apartments Available Need Something Temporary? Wc provide a 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studlo Apts, Perfect, for the business person. ________ Offlee Hours M on.-Frl.-9 to 5 pm Sut.-10 to 2 pm Come by and vtott us at 3S5 MUIIng Koud or Call 6344141 Lawn & G arden OAL LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. Reasonable rates - $15 & UPI Call 704-634-7665 McCULLOH & SON LAWN SERVICE Rt. 9, Box 160 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Yard Mowing * Leaf Removal * Plne Bark Mulching * Gutter Cleaning * Shrubbery Planting & Trlmmlng * Fertilizing & Seeding ALL WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TO SMALL Ray McCultoh 704^344500 Nltes or 704^34-2995 Oays. ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Deslgn, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2644247 Lots For Rent 2 MCE MOMLE HOME LOTS for rent. 996 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. ’ Private Mobile Home Lot. Hwy. 64 East at Fork. References required. 996-2214 after 5 p.m. Lots For Sale 1 Vi Acre Wooded Lots. County water. $10,000. Call Home Place Realty, Inc. 634-5626. M iscellaneous $1,000420,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, low yearly rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 1^00-966^508. M iscellaneous FOR RENT: POWER WASHER - BLASTER Ideal tool for cleaning outside of house or mobile home. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. 634-2371._______________________ FOR SALE: 1SP Eddleman Mower; 1 5-hp titter; 1 RCA 19" Portable color TV. Call 264-2941._______________ FOR SALE: Custom fit TRAILER HITCH for Caravan, Voyager and Grand models. Reece type class 3. New cost $129. Sell $80. 998^767. FOR SALE: Electric Stove, $50. Sofa, $20. Both good condition. 6344914. FOR SALE: G o^art by Manco, 5 HP Brlggs, Bell Helmet. $550. ($800 ln- vested). 634-7370. ___________ FOR SALE: Hickory Hill Country Club Membership. Half price. 6344179. FOR SALE: Lift chalr • good condition, wheel chalr and walker. 284-2817. OVAL POOLS $888.00 19’x 31’ 4’ DMp Beat the price Increase. 1991 models at ’90 prices. Includes deck, fence, filter * ladders. Installation & financ­ ing arranged. Call 1^00-3450946. RAINBOWS - New & Used Sales, Supplies, Repairs on all brands 998-7004 Mobile Homes For Rent Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Small 2 twdroom, convenient lo W inston-Salem or Mocksvllle. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, sleeper sofa furnished. Deposit and references required. $200 month. 919-7664359. Mobile Homes For Rent 1 Bwlroom Mobile Home In town., $200 month. Call 634-7957 or . 2844573.___________________ Four mlles north of Mocksvllle on / large private lot. Washer, dryer, Ice maker, porches, storage building, carport. $275 month plus deposit and references. 634-2532.____________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Mobile Homes For Sale *68 Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, a/c, new water heater and furnace. Must be moved. $2400. 998-5138. '75 Grandview: Great condition. Dishwasher, air condltk>ner, $4,500. Call 9984284.__________________ '83 Summit Mobile Home 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr. Ex- cellent condition. 998-2862. '88 RHzcratt, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap sldlng, shlngle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Llke new. 634-1942. Best Buy In North Carolina 3 bedroom, 2 baths, new 1991 70x14, $13,995 Includes delivery and setups Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 off 1-77. 704-528-9449. __________________________P 0 352 FOR SALE: Approximately lVi acres with Mobile Home inside city limits, Mocksville. Lakeview Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. .^ Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Flne JewelersClemmons9t8-76M505 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINOS, CHAINS, EARRlNOS D a vie J ew e le rs N*xt To Wal-Mart - Mocksvllle C u rtis C o lb ert ROOFING Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES 998-2345 C l i p N D i p Dog Grooming Bath %■ Flea Dip * Nalls Call For Appointment 998-6309 SylviaWalker-Owner Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance M iM H^HHfiG^M U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FUG SETS *3'x5' Polyester Flag *2-Plece 6’ Alum. Pole * 5 " Gold Plastic Eagle ★ Halyard __ ★Steel Mounting Bracket s ' ^ ^ v — ★ Flag Etiquette Brochure ^ K ^ Q ^ CONCEPTS Advertising Specialties 9 1 9 -7 6 6 - 1 4 3 5 Fty your flag year round — Buy now at a low price of only $19.95 plus tax — Flag sets available at MT Etc. at Dockslde Plaza, Clemmons Call For Appointment Authorized Kaeser and Blalr Dealer, Ctemmons, NC o m t D IA M O N D C O LD G A LLE R Y DAZZLING DIAMOND SOLITAIRES At Low, Low Prices SPECIAL oNLY Your Choice Round Marquise Or Pear Shape Diamond Rings *149 Reg. *225 To *375 .65 Marquise - .72 Marqulse-- .79 Pear.-------- .91 Marquise— 1 Carat Round. — Reg. *899 — — Reg. *995 - - — Reg. »1500- Reg. *2495- ._ Reg. *2995 . ♦ 480 ♦ 599 ♦ 995 •1495 *1995 VMUABU COUPON Men’sDiamond Clu*ter* Ladles Diamondduiters •Va Off Regular Price With This Coupon •Layaways Accepted Off THRU 4-7-91 VALW UW SeOUPOW E X T R A CASH nSC0UNT •Charge Cards Accepted Off THRU 4-17-91 I I I I I I I I I I .1? Coupons Good Off Reg. Price (Black Price) Sale Prices (Reg. Price) Not Included ’ VALUABUCOUPON All 14 Kt. Gold C H A R M S CASH DISCOUNT THRU 4-17-91 Davie Jewelers; NEXT TO WAL-MART 9:30 - 6:00 Daily;' Cl0Md Sunday 634-3747 DIICeVER r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-9D PBOnTABUS Mobile Homes For Sale ^ * HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL v,:2 bedfoom,1 bath, total price $1,995. ' ■ Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 0lf 1-77. 704-528-9449. f;; ______________________P0352 ’i^Lee's Mobile Homee - No. 1 Volume t"; 'Sales, Singles, Doubles, Triples. ■ '1991 Hortons & Fleetwoods Inc. hitch 24x40,15,999; 24x52,17,999; 28x52, ?' 21,999; 28x60, 23,999; 36x60, -132,999; 14x70, 11,599; 14x80, ' - 13,999. Open 7 days tlll sunset. Rd. 'v;..1923, Norwood, NC. 704474^3191 or V-J-800-777^652._________________ jjjWILL TRADE-SELL very nlce 28x60, ^,-3BR-2BATotal Elec., fireplace, brlck .• foundation w/front patlo, wired, •-plum bed, county water, 100x200 '“"■grassed lot. Ready for Occupancy. . Trade for: (14 wlde wlth or without lot) ..".: (12 wlde wlth lot only) (House) (Lots) "• (Acreage). Very good retum for ren­ tal Investment. 704-634^666 before 0' 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. Service Service Service V ehicles E m ploym ent M usic i!P'.A. SYSTEM wlth monitor, ^ . microphone, stand and 7-Inputs. Ideal v for small band or musical group. Ex­ cellent condition. $650. 634-2371 days or 634-5311 nlghts._________ ; ,- BARFORD’S PIANO TUNINQ •?• ■• Repairing, rebuilding. 'i *v Work guaranteed. ,;;•_________919-998-2789.__________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair •;,'•. 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 1 Jack Seaford Service ; A.L. PLOTT CONST. CO. J New & Remodeling a 27 Year Experience 5 A.L. Plott Jack Plott I 634-3922_________________634-9237 5 AUTO REMOVER S Man will buyjunk cars, trucks and bat- ! terlesforcash.Wlllalsoremovetrash I from around your hom e. Call ; 704^34-3256 anytime.___________ iBACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc '"System s, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller Z' & Sons B ackhoe Service. | 284-2826.______________________ j BOGER'S KAR KLEEN • 28 years experience In complete.car 1 cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call f 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 | Mocksvllle.______________________ I CEILING SPECIAL t $290 Wlll Palnt « All Your Ceilings. « Palntlng & Wallpapering ! , Thom Rutter ! 704-284^211 BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING.,..Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.___________ COUNTRYSIDE STUMP QRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwlggins or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-546-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Sidlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698 '_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE — SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ FED UP? With hlgh health Insurance premiums that continue to increase? If so, I can design a plan to flt your budget. Call 704^73-1128. PHYSI­ CIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COM- PANY, PMA 119, CY 3f7. FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ____________6344694 ___________ TREXLER’S ROOFINQ New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller 4 Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ INCOME TAX PREPARATION Dorothy's Tax Service, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Tax returns prepared by Individual with 12 years experience. Fast, confidential, and ef­ ficient service at reasonable rates. For an appointment, call: GENE HENDRIX 998-5845._____________ INCOME TAX SERVICE For fast, efficient, confidentall service call Peggy Joyner, Greenhill - Sanford Ave. area. 492-5559.____________ JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residential, Mobile Home, Commercial. Reasonable Rates. 284-2797._______________________ Jerry’s Lawn Mowing Service Lawn m aintenance and tilling. ____________998-6122.___________ KEPLEY ROOFING... 25 years ex­ perience. All work guaranteed. FREE estimates. 704-637^477._________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed Pick Up & Delivery Service Call Bob Elierbe 998-5490 S & B G U T T E R IN G (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMflNUM GUTTERING featuring 2 0 Y e a r H o m e o w n e r W a r r a n ty • 10 Colors to choose from • old gutters removed from site •c le a n o u t& re p a ir • gutter guards installed fr*e esUmates ♦ refcreaccs upon request • aH work gunateed P.O . Box 36 Advance, N C 27006 SALES REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED FOR FAST GROWING AUTO DEALERSHIP No Experience Necessary. In Depth Training Program Will Be Provided By Dealership. R equirem entslnclude: 1.BeAHardWorker 2. Be Aggressive 3. Have A Deslre To Make Top Pay. fThe right person can expect to make $30,000-$50,000 per year!) 4. Provide A Valid N.C. Drivers License. 5. Some College Preferred BENEFITS INCLUDE: • Guaranteed Salary • Demo Plan • Paid Insurance • Incentive Bonuses A pply In P e rso n Tu A rch ie K indle NO PH ONE CALLS PLEA SE LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINO RlchardUnk-Owner Free Estimates ___________634^248 ___________ LettreParfeKe Resume - Word Processing FAX - Notary - Copies “More than 20 years professional ser­ vice." CONFIDENTIALITY IS OUR NUMBER ONE PRIORITY 704-634-1790 or 919-7214)760 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 998-3531. ____________________ MOWER - TILLER REPAIR Avoid the rushl Call todayl Authorized Brlggs and Stratton Service Center. Western Auto Store, 679 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle. 634-2371.________ NEED YOUR HOUSE PAINTED? Missionary on leave wants to palnt your house. 634-5722._________.______ Osbom e Electric Co. No Job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kari Osbom e, owner ___________634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. Jam es Mlller 998^340.__________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ____________9984)846____________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or small ]obs. FREE estim ates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.___________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ S and R Cleaning Service Residential - Commercial 998-5826 Anytime TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL Stump Gringing - Lot Clearing __________284^478 ____________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 284-4444. Under Inflated Tlres coukl cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tlres • FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Maln St., Mocksville. 704^34-5924. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________998-8172.___________ WILL DO ODD JOBS Yard Work - Clean Out Basement Or Garage - Minor Home Repairs - Etc. _________Call 998-2851 __________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $100 pgr lnch 9984846 T ravel TOUmST TRAVEL April 27 - Burlington, Waccamaw Pot­ tery, $12.50. Mystery Trip - May 4 81 5. All taxes, luggage handling, food, entertainment, admission and more, double $125. Call Helen Bailey 998^338. V ehicles DEBTPROBLEMS A n a lte rn a tiv e to straig h t b a n k ru p tc y is a C h a p te r 13 p lan w h ich w ill avoid repossessions, fo reclo su res, a n d law suits, consoU date y o u r d eb ts a n d rep ay y o u r c red ito rs th ro u g h a c o u rt su p erv ised plan. STANLEY MITCHELL _______Attorney at Law ___________ B B & T Plaza, Suite M -7 8 VVesl Third Street Winston Salem. N C 27102 (919) 725-3411 Call us...for all your Home Improvement Needs K tte h M M • B e t h i • C w a m te T ito— . „ „ „ „ « _’ F te p te c e m e n t W in d o w s Quality Work 16 Years Experience Mlller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 A d v a n c e , NC 27006 919-998-2140 M. David Miller wl PT . A *7, A 98 N ew Hwy. B4 1 J T t ^ f f ^ ^ L Lexington 5 o ^ < i L lN C O L N MERCURY LEXINGTON, N.C. TEMPORARY/ 1 8ummer Emptoyment The Lee Company is seeking applicants for, temporary and summer positlons for peak season employment. Excellent opportunity for those temporarily unemployed or students looking for summer work. Applications wlll be accepted and personal inteiviews wlll be held on the following dates at the Mocksvllle Distribution Center on highway601south. T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 1 , 1 * 5 p . m . F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 2 , 1 - 5 p . m . S a t u r d e y , A p r l l 1 3 , 8 e . m . - 1 p . m . ®MH. Thcbrandthaiflts" 1 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER '87 Toyota Cellca ST. 5-speed, AM/FM 8tereo cassette, dir, cruise, extra nice. 919-766-7774.________ One Seat Red * Black Buggy wltH red upholstered seat, very good condl- tlon, $800. 998-8778.____________ Ranger II, 14ft. fiberglass fishing boat wlth Mercury 50 h.p. electrlc start motor on black trailer. Very good con- ditlon, $2,500. 998-8778. SALISBURY .MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 ________ TRADE OR SELL '79 Olds: runs good, rear fender damage. '80 Bulck Century: Ex­ cellent body, engine knock. Chevy Van C-20: Engine knock, trade for older travel trailer ln falr shape. Call 919468^223 or 634-1444. WELCRAFT BOAT: 50 H.P. Mercury * Cox Taller. Call 284-4641. Reasonable price. 1969 FORO RANOEH XLT, Fulty Load­ ed, new V 4 engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 6344677._______________________ '79 BMW 3201: Need to sell..Call 634-2581._______________________ '81 F-150 Ford Plckup: 6^ylinder, 4-speed wlth overdrive, AM/FM, A/C, camper cover. Qood condition. 998-3015 after 7 p.m. '82 Nleaan Stanza: A/C, 2Kioor. 83 K. $2750. 634^722.________________ '84 Pontiac Parlaienne: Excellent con­ dition inslde and out, alr. $2,500. Days 634-1444; nights 919468^223. '86 Chevrolet Celebrity: Lots of ex­ tras. Excellent conditton. 4<loor, dark blue. 634-5801.__________________ '86 Chevy Silverado: loaded, 38,000 m lles, like new. $8,000. Call 492-7559._______________________ '67 Chevy Cavaller RS, loaded, sunroof, 56,000 miles, $4,600. 634-0211 after 3 p.m.____________ '87 Chevy S-10: Rally wheels, sunroof. $4100 or take up paym ents. 492-7874. W anted WANTED - USED APPLIANCES Any Condition Call 998-2851 E m ploym ent Attention Caring People RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of posi­ tions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application._________ BURQER KINO - Rapidly expanding franchise seeking Assistant Managers and Shift Managers for our Mocksvllle location. Starting salary from $14,000 - $20,000. Benefits in­ clude health, life and dental In­ surance; pald holidays; paid slck days; pald vacation; 5<tay work week; and more. Restaurant management experience required. Qualified per­ sons wlth Restaurant Management experience, contact Mrs. B. Bowen at 704^774)893. Aduft Mato to work on part-time basis doing recreattonal activities wlth adult mentally handicapped males. For more Information call 634-5014. CASHIER: Full or part tlme. Will train. Call 704^38^318.____________ DELIVERY PEFiSON needed Monday thru Saturday. Hours 104. Must have good driving record. Call 919-766^160 after 4 p.m.________ Do you have Thureday momlngs available? Are you Interested In a part-time |ob working In Davle Coun­ ty District Criminal Court? Call 704-663^733 for more details. MANAGER TRAINEE Are you a people oriented Individual? Are you experienced In retail sales? Do you enjoy using your own judge­ ment In decision making areas? Are you looking for a positkxi which offers freedom of growth and freedom of ac­ tion? If your answer Is yes to these questions send resume to Carl's TV & Appliance Rental, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603, Attn: Johnny. Or apply In person at Squlre Boone Plaza next to Fleet Finance. NEEDED...a babysitter In my home. Tuesday - Saturday. 919-7664937 or 919-9980770 after 6:30 pm. PART-TIME CASHIER: Apply In per- son BILO FOOD MART, Intersection 801 & 158.________________ Undercoverwear, an exciting concept in lingerie sales, is offering a special $400 collection of designer lingerie, FREE. We are looking for women who love lingerie, want to have fun and make lots of money. Call. 704-545-3933 for details. Information Directories $537.83 Weekly assembling products full or part-time. For details. Call 24 hours. 1-615-664-1315, Ext. 12 NC. EXCELLENT INCOME! Easy workl Assemble simple products at home. 1-504-892-9688 Ext. 3950.24 hours. RW SUPERVISOR * 3 Day Weekend Possible Every Other Weekend * Excellent Salary & Benefits * Conveniently Located Call Monday Thru Friday 704-634-3535Mjn Dietary Aide/Part Time Part Time Dietary Aide, 11 a.m. to 7:30 pjn. Two days per week and every other weekend. Experience preferred but will train right person. Dependable and must have own transportation. Must bring original Social Security Card and State issued photo I.D./Driver’s License.Salarybased on experience. Apply in person. AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Street 4-1t-2tnbp WANTEP Sewing Maarfactuing Technician • M ust have 5 years experience in cutting and sew ing. •S tro n g know ledge of m aking m arkers for plaids and strip es m atching. S'k'fc fc5 ..U-.1$.V V -.V .K «;.-;-,:..-.i. -:-.'r.^.-.-. ,...*r-.u'.; ■ .•;.., :.Y"--/.t-,<iTS^'.:';:Vi>;A^n.^v:-.U.'y.vtif ^ ^ x ^ y ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : - y ^ ^ ^ ^ i :^ ^ , v ^ i ^ v ’:r j t ^ 'i > ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ i v - ^ ; : problem s and com m unicate with custom ers on technical needs. •R esponsible for patterns and sam p le m aking and starting production of new jobs. •S alary com m ensurate wlth experience. , APPLY BETWEEN 9 A.M. T0 3 P.M. Southeastern Swing Service, Inc. P.O. Box 747 '''-:'''^;:.^.x'.-v_.vMockevlto,''''NC;27028' 704-834-0878oc, 70*492-5436 y EOE/MF:V''':"::;y^:--":'^'V;r.:; ^ * $ 6 5 ti G R A N D O P E N I N G Do it yourself...or let us do it for you! SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, INC. andlnstallations $& & m a6a) ^4 g5 NorthMain St., Mocksville, NC (704)634-5653 ★ Financing Available ★ *JfcNKi^z_ _ ★ FREE Estimates ★ Visit Our New Showroom •Water Heaters (Gas & Electric) •Heat Pumps •Gas Units •Humidifiers •Electronic Filters •Tubs •Whirlpools •Showers • Water Closets •Faucets •Garbage Disposals •Digital Thermostats •Bidets •Lavatories ^ W S H M B f [ We’ve Remodeled! GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION Saturday, April 13th. 10 a.m. ’til 4 p.m. BEFO RE AS FAB 6 3 4 -0 1 4 7 Al Tkach/Owner , 'Mi--!i ^.is,vti;f)«5i^.:.^« ."> ')i;>rVu^xiv-, “ ■.:'•''.■ .';;Major Brands •American Standard •Delta •In-Sink-Erator •Gerber •Pearl •Aqua Glass •Carrier •Kohler •Hart & Cooley. •Trane •Payne ffam ily Our Best Wishes For m~, Success ^ ^ * ® ® PS"Out FemHy S*nrtng tovri* With This 350 Railroad St. Great New Store! Mocksville, NC 27028 ftMa^iQupt<f> COLOR *■■■- CENTERi 634-4411 ,J_ . or 6344)596 <5" Carol & Ronnie James S p e c ia liz in g In A ll T y p e s O f M a s o n r y W o r k 998-5136 C o z a r t’s C u s to m C a b in e ts 806 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 634-7700 Congratulations & Good Luck! Caudle Construction Co. 998-3757 New and Remodel Jobs CUSTOM CEILING AND DRY WALL DESIGN | SPECIAUSTSj |DAVE'S DRY WALL C0. •CUSTOWZED ORY WAU. FWSHWG •SCULPTUAEDlFEATHEflPAWTlNG •SmYEDOflH*»flWSHEDCBUNGS •BROCADE DESXSN >ORANGE PEEL DESKSN •SAWfSAVtiUHf m 284-4438^^^^E ^^W O O D L E A ^ Shoaf Concrete Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-5133 ConcreteTo All Specifications Sand & Stone 1 2 1 D e p o t S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e : ( 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 Cockerham Construction Grading • Cement Work Landscaping • Minor Repairs 998-2681 FREE ESTIMATES B & B Glass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3966 Commercial andResldentlal Glass Best Wishes! C r e a te A n I m a g e 1477 North Main St. Mocksvi|le, NC 27028 634-5005 E. Smith Asphalt Paving 492-5692 S h o r e s A p p l i a n c e S e r v i c e a n d W e s t e r n U n i o n 5 4 0 S a n f o r d A v e n u e M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 634-3162 DAVIE BUILDERS, INC. General and Electrical Contractors Abe N. Howard, Jr. ‘ Julia C. Howard ' Jane B. Whitlock '•’.• 7044344538 919-998^6463 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s PROUDLY SERVING DAVIE AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES FOR OVER 20 YEARS! :-i<Utr^bAviE CdUP#Y EpjTE^MSE im cdiu), TOURSDAY, April 11,19*91-5C ^ $ h V-;:- : : ' ,, • ' O P E N U N T I L 1 0 : 0 0 P .M . D A I L Y ijiiiiiiimiuhuim SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! NONE SOLD TO DEALERS BUY ONE, GET ONE J E S S E J O N E S M E A T S A V E $ 1 . 6 9 — 1 2 o z . P K G . r rteza CZCetrtrrvorts store .<you jjcLZJe tts cCt^rirvg[ ottr s: so jjreci-t tfi&t rrvctrvy of O S • t o j j e t a f i e a ^ e c C 0 % L t * fc : i r t a o r L Z J e . r v i e . 7 % c e . a ^ r v c C ' ± o a f L e a ^ y o w o u t : c t s r t e ? c t V i s i t . J 2 L jjc iiT L - —^ J m m ^ i' *fc ~~~ w^ ^ ~- m m m mi ■ **^^J v v - ^-" r ^^ v ■ ^ A H kK BUY ANY RUTH’S SALAD M , ■. ■■• ^ : ' ^ 7 ^ ^ L ^ ^ # K ^ . V ^ ' ^ , f e - , ^ . .^^^ta^^^^__V'- .£•;*;•'2 '.1-^ ';tV-av-:"^^j'S T!.Vv:-Ht;t .2M m % :. r BUY ONE, GET ONE M E R I C O F R E N C H :.".-:;-^s - 5F .:.\ ;„;,« ,"JV ,-.;-;;'r -^^ ;vj L ■•■ 9* ‘ ', : >.,:-::. ;':’^ .^' i< S A V E 5 7 0 - 8 O Z . C T N . tfSE LOCATION ONLY. COME N* GET ‘EM WHILE SUPPLIES T.AST 'KV':,tA1?6C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991 t.:'7 ^,->*.r,V' i>' ; ii 1 * ' >/ ;.n. f, •/„* i; THE GRAND OPENING SAVINGS CELEBRATION CONTINUES A T A L L F O O D F A I R S T O R E S ! II LAND-O-LAKES $ 1 0 0 (F l A l I | R i J m l m iM i _ SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! M A R G A R I N E QUANTOY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES GOOD THRU 4/13/91 I •I • \ BONELESS RIB EYE C U R T !5 BUY ONE CURTIS BLUE RIBBON FRANKS (12 OZ. PKG.> GET ONE CURTIS CHILI (8 OZ. SIZE) F R E E Stotoetys CtiGnrn GREEN BEANS, GOLDEN CORN OR SWEET PEAS STOKELY’S VEGETABLES HOMETOWN FRESH LEANANDTENDER BEEF R O A S T $449 RIB EYE S T E A K S $549 SAVK 'l.r,() BONELESS RIB EYE C U B E S T E A K 2 m 7 9 * O E J E S L S E U ™ $ 2 . 1 9 ITEMS ON THIS PAGE GOOD AT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES SAVE »1.09! SAVE 40* PER LB. tTll SOUTHERN STYLE ECONOMY SAVE 7 0 ‘S SAVE PER LB II*WF''rP^fSr■ wrM r ;.^w* *yMi SAVE ON HORMELFRESH GREENPASCO FROZEN ORANGE JUICE CABBAG E S \ \ I .">(>'* .sw 1 20 SAX I! <> 12 OZ KG.12 OZ. CAN LB*' JUjS'l'#e#ee#eee*ee*eee* SAVESAVE ON3 II FfcGmt _A*E4WO* K I; LOCAl'lONS: s. Ii \\\ I ll()KM: KI). (U-S)o()Ll) |0UN sllOlMMM. ( IK. (U-S) # SllKKW()()i) PLA/A (W-S) • REYN0L1)A MANOR (W-S) • LKWISMLLK-('LK.Vl.M()NS Kl). (A'l liUY. 1-1 1 • ".:* l'I.A/ \ <R( RAI. !lAl.L) ® MiU \l \KKKT I’LA/A (Kljtt.NKRSVILLK) • YAI)KIN PLAZA (YAl)KLNY!LLK) • WKSTVV001) VlLLA(iK (CLEMMONS) ~0 A‘y 1*a ,. ,> •„• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 11,1991-70‘ •.' • •; ■: .'-■ ;••: ■ '■.■!'.".-. ,ii ;•■ . :■■: • ■ ■"■. ; ■....,- ■ ■ >\ - ■■> 11"K w3"Jo 'av\> 'S' . *>■ »'C -John H. Adams John Harpcr Adams, 80, of Route T, Mocksville dicd Friday, April 5, .atDavie County Hospital after being 'in declining health. •.The funeral was Monday, April 8, arEaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted *by the Rev. Clyde Dunn. Burial was in' Center United Methodist Church cemetery. '. JBom Sept. 23, 1910, in Rowan County, son of the late JameS Gor­ don and Mary Turner Adams, he l$erved in the Navy during World War Il! He retired after working with several furniture companies and spent his last years farming. His wife, Ida Almond Adams, died in 1987. Survivors include: one daughter, Betty Howell of Mocksville; a step­ son, Everett Almond of Greensboro; five grandchildren; two step- grandchildren; eight great­ grandchildren; and four sisters, Virginia Waters and Jimmie Lou Grubbs, both of Mocksville, Cleo Smith of SaUsbury and Louise Uzell of Bumpass, Va. Bernice Anthony Bemice R. Anthony, 38, ofRoute .2, Yadkinville died Saturday, April 6,,in N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston­ -Salem after a short illness, v The funeral was Tuesday, April 9, at Tabernacle United Church of •Christ, conducted by the Rev. William Vanderburg. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom March 4, 1952, in Yadkin County, Miss Anthony was a daughter of the late Ray Anthony and Bemice Harding Hill ofYadkinville. ' * Survivors, in addition to her mother, include a stepfather, James Hill of the home; two brothers, Bob­ by Ray and John Ed Anthony, both of Yadkinville; four sisters, Betty Lou Frost of Mocksville, Debra Williams, Sharon Williams and Patricia Anthony,all ofYadkinville. Mrs. Earlene H. Cope Era A. Latham v$ft';*sS Mrs. Earlene Hudson Cope, 73, of Cemetery Street, Coolccmee died Sunday, April 7, in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after a two- week illness. She was presently a resident of the Brian Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were Tuesday, April 9, in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Cope was bom in Davie County to the late Will and Ada Everidge Hudson and had been a retail sales clerk in a service station operated by her and her late husband, Monroe Mock Cope, who preceded her in death Dec. 9, 1981. She was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, a graduate of Cooleemee High School and Mitchell College in Statesville with an associate degree in education. Survivors include: two sons, Larry Cope of Cooleemee and William Monroe Cope of Lynchburg, Va.; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Johnnie Fortune Johnnie V. Fortune, 68, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee dicd Saturday,April 6, at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. He had been in declining health several, years and seriously ill two weeks. The funeral was to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Ervin Temple CME Church, Woodleaf, conducted by the Rev. Irene Clodfclter. Burial was to be in the National Cemetery of Salisbury. Bom May 8, 1922, in Carncsville, Ga., Fortune was a son of the late William and Arrena Morris Fortune. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in World War II and receiv­ ing the Purple Heart. Survivors include: two brothers, WiUiam Boyd Fortune ofYadkinville and Q.D. Fortune of Mocksville; four sisters, L.D. Fortune Watkins and Bumette F. Williams, both of Woodleaf, Beulah F. Vinson of Granite Quarry and Lillian F. Pruitt of Cooleemee. Benjamin F. Brown Mr. Benjamin Franklin Brown, 74, of Route 1, Mocksville died Sunday, April 7, at his home. He had been in declining health for one year and seriously ill for 10 days. The fijneral was to be Wednesday, April 10, at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Reavis Funeral Home, Harmony, ;conducted by the Revs. Johnny Swisher and Jason Whitley. Burial was to be in Pleasant View Baptist <!hurch cemetery. ' Memorials may be made to the Pleasant View Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Mrs. Shirley Ket- chie, Treasurer, Rt. 4, Box 208-B, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Bom Aug. 5, 1916, in Royston, Ga., to the late William Brown and Essie Manley Brown Cape, he attend­ ed Pleasant View Baptist Church and was a retired furniture employee. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ruby Cleary in 1980. Survivors include: two sons, Ben­ nie F. Brown and Billy J. Brown, both of MocksviUe; one daughter, Mrs. Betty B. Rogers ofMocksville; four grandchildren; two stepgrand- children; one half-brother, Fred Cape of.StatesviUe; and one half-sister, CaIlie C. Goforth of Mocksville. jr..n. *»■v: Mrs. Ester M. Chandler Mrs. Ester M. Chandler, 79, of YadkinviUe, died Friday, April 5, at the Yadkin Nursing Care Center. , She was bom in Carroll County, Virginia, to Newell and Julia Marion Hawks. ■ She was a member of Gospel Way Baptist Church; and was married to Gumey E. Chandler, who died Aug. 29, 1975. She is survived by: three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Steelman, Mrs. Odessa Sizemore and Mrs. Gaye Kimmer, all of Yadkinville; five sons, Luther Chandler of Mocksville,. James Chandler of Hamptonviile, Mac and Ray Chandler, both of Yadkinville and Dean Chandler of East Bend; 21 | grandchildren; 22 great- : grandchildren; a sister, Mrs, Cleve ; (Tishie) Snow of Yadkinville; and a r brother, Walter Hawks of ! Yadkinville. 1 funeral services were Sunday, ► April 7, at Mackie-Gentry Funeral ? Home Chapel by the Revs. Junior * Royall and Kerman Sprinkle. Burial vWas- in the Gospel Way Baptist i^Hurch cemetery. Effie Mae Herrin Effie Mae Herrin, 83, of Kan­ napolis died Wednesday, April 3, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Con­ cord. She had been in declining health for several years and serious­ ly ill for two months. The funeral was Saturday, April 6, at Jackson Park United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. David Mason, pastor. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park, Concord. Memorials may be made to Jackson Park United Methodist Church, 715 Mable Ave., Kan­ napolis, N.C.28083. Bom Oct. 23, 1907, in Davie County, Mrs. Herrin was a daughter of the late James Eury and Mary Eliza Mowery Eury. She was a homemaker and member of Jackson Park United Methodist Church. Her husband, James Spencer Her­ rin, died on Feb. 11, 1966. Survivors include: three daughters, Mary Frances Sappenfield Shelton of Mocksville, Rose E. Hudson of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and^Ann Richardson of Salisbury; a son, James Spencer Herrin Jr. of Mount Pleasant; 11 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; Two sisters, Flora Gasa of Mount Pleasant and Margaret Rothwell of Inkster, Mich.; and a brother, Elmer Eury of Columbus Station, Ohio. Era Collette Atkinson Latham, 85, ofRoute 8, Mocksvilledied Friday, April 5, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after an il­ lness of one month. The funeral was Sunday, April 7, in Eaton’s Baptist Church, with the Revs. David’ Gilbreath and Jerry Cloninger officiating. Burial was in the church ctmetery. Memorialshay be miade toEaton’s Baptist Church, Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to the building fund of the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom Jan. 10, 1906, in Davie County, Mrs; Latham was a daughter of the late William S. and Nellie Stonestrcet Collette. She was a graduate of Cana High School and Draughn’s Business College. She had formerly worked as a bookkeeper with Davie Electric Membership Corp. for 23 years and spent several years as receptionist and bookkeeper for Dr. S.A. Harding. She had aiso been employed by the Davie County Department of Social Services. She was alifelong member of Eaton’s Baptist Church. A member of the planning board for the Davie County Hospital, she was a charter member and former treasurer of the Davie County Public Library Board. She was also an officer of the Nor­ thwest Community Development Association of Clarksville and a board member of the Retired Senior Volunteer program. In 1982 she received her 50-year service award from the North Carolina Extension Homemakers. She wasa member of the Cana and ClarksviUe clubs, where she had held several offcial offices. Her first husband, William J. Atkinson, died in 1930, and her se­ cond husband, Homer F. Latham, died in 1963. She was also preceded in death by a daughter, Ada A. Wallace. Survivors include: another daughter, Frances A. Beck ofRoute 8; five grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren; three sisters, Wilma C. Keller of Harmony, Thelma C. Driver of Mocksville and Margaret C. Edwardsof Winston-Salem; and a brother, Gilmer E. Collette of Winston-Salem. Guy O. ‘Bill’ McDaniel Mr. Guy Oliver "Bill’’ McDaniel, 75, of Rt. 9, Mocksville, died Thurs­ day, April 4, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral services were Saturday, April 6, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by -.the Revs. Donald Funderburke and David Jordan. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Oak Grove United., Methodist Church Cemetery Fund; Rt. 9, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Mr. McDaniel was born Oct. 29, 1915, in Davie County, son of the late George ind Iva Comatzer McDaniel. He was a retired carpenter, and 6fthe Methodist faith. Survivors include: his wife, Lillie McClamrock McDaniel of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Gilbert (Mary W.) Holder of Advance; one son and daughter-in-law’; GeorgeDouglas and Susan McDaniel of Clemmons; two grandchildren; three sisters, Hazel Gobble of Advance, Lucille Smith of Clemmons and Ruth Foster of Mocksville; five brothers, Cecil, Carl, Bruce^v Troy and Bob McDaniel, all of Mocksville. Tom M. Jones Mr. Tom M. Jones, 90, of East Bend, died Wednesday, April 3, at the Yadkin Nursing Center. He was bom May 1, 1900, in Davie County to the late John and Nancy Baker Jones. He was a farmer and a member of the East Bend Baptist Church. He was preceded in death by his wife, Ida Huffman Jones. He is survived by: his son, Robert Lee Jones of East Bend; daughter, Hazel Jones Spillman ofYadkinville; five grandchildren; and seven great­ grandchildren. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews and other relatives in Davie County. Funeral services were Friday; April 5, at the Huff Funeral Home Chapel in East Bend, conducted by theRev. David Brown. Burial was in the Courtney Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, Routc 5, Box 429, Mocksville, N,C. 27028. _ - - ,.;..:..-......-,..,...^ --....-- - J..-.- - FlorenceA.Starr Florence Allen Starr, 91, former­ ly of Route 3, Mocksville, died Thursday, April 4, at Autumn Care of MocksviUe. The funeral.,was Saturday, April 6, at Cornatzer Baptist Church, con­ ducted by thc Rcvs. Elmcr Day and Lanny Atkins,: Burial was, in the church cemetery. Bom Oct. 5,1899, in Davie Coun­ ty, Mrs. Starr was a daughter of the late Cana and Delia McDaniel Allen. A homemaker, she was a member of Comatzer Baptist Church. Her husband, George Starr, died in 1976, and two sons, Harvey Lee and Billy Gray Starr, both preceded her in death. ; ' . Survivors include: threc daughters, Paultne Sidden of Advance and Mary Murphy and Annie Frye, both of Mocksville; seven grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; one great-grcat- grandchild; two sisters, Mcrtic Fishel ofWinston-Salem and GraceBarney of Lexington; und u brother, Spurgeon Allen of Winston-Salem. :.:.'.:. V;.±L;_^^:_._^^l^.-:l«»u Ossie Spry, 103 Ossie Laglc Spry, 103, of Routc 7, Mocksville, dicd Friday, April 5, at hcrhome. The funeral was Sunday, April 7, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs.Mark Den­ ton and J.C. Lane. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery.. Memorials may be madc to the cemetery fund of Liberty United Methodist Church, in care of Bruce Hinkle, Routc 4, Box 21, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Sept. 14,1887, in Davie County, Mrs. Spry was a daughter of the late Henry and Emma Allen Laglc. A homemaker, she was a member ofLiberty United Methodist Church. She was educated in private schools in Davie County. Her husband, William Thomas ‘‘Tom’’ Spry, preceded her in death. Survivors include: a daughter, Mary S. Carter of Mocksville; a granddaughter; and two great-grandchildren. Lee Roy Reavis Mr. Lee Roy Reavis, 59, of 5725 Phelps Circle, Winston-Salem died Monday, April 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr. Reavis was born in Yadkin County to Arzy Marler and Alma Viola Reavis. He spent his early life in Yadkin County, was a veteran of the U.S. Navy and a resident of Winston- Salem for the past 27 years. Mr. Reavis was a member of the First Baptist Church ofYadkinville, and was a self-employed car dealer. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 10, at Vogler’s ReynoIda Road Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ron McManus. Burial was to follow in Crcstview Memorial Park. Surviving arc: his wife, Mary Nell Hutchens Reavis, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lisa R. King ofHigh Point and Mrs. Susan R. Cook ofMt. Airy; his mother, of Yadkinville; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Marie R. Hall of Yadkinville and Mrs. Hilda Gray Reavis Sofley of Mocksville and one brother, Thur­ mond Reavis 0f Bristol. Tenn. Bruce E. Whitaker Bruce Earl Whitakcr, 52, of Route 8, Mocksville, dicd Tuesday, April 2, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The funeral was Friday, April 5, at Liberty Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn, Phil Kitchen and John Trivette. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Har­ mon Masonic Lodge, Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born May 11, 1938, in Davie County, Whitaker was a son of Eva Booe Whitaker of Route 8 and the late William Moody Whitaker. He was employed for 25 years by Strohs Brewery in Winston-Salem. He was a past president of the local Steelworkers Union and a past master and member of Harmon Masonic Lodge. He was also a member of Liberty Baptist Church. In addition to his mother, he is sur­ vived by: two daughters, Laura Leazer of Mocksville and Sherry Keaton of Harmony; a son, Bruce Whitaker Jr. of Yadkinville; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mildred Wiles and Mary Jane Ratledge, both of Mocksville; and two brothers, Dorsett and William Thomas Whitaker, both of Mocksville. Charles R. White Mr. Charles Richard White, 70, of 5400 University Parkway, Winstor.- Salem died Saturday, April 6, at' Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. Hewas bom Aug. 25, 1920, in Raleigh to Herbert Allie and Viola Hunter White. He had lived in Winston-Salem all of his adult life und was of the Baptist faith. He was owner and operator of E|ectronicServiceCompanypriorto hisretirementinl985. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs. John Tesh of Salisbury and Mrs. Dean Clawson of Advance; three nephews, William A. White of Winston-Salem, Charles F. White of Salisbury and James K. White Jr. of Lewisville; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Bessie White of Winston-Salem; three grcat-nieces; five great- nephews; three great-great-nephews and two great-great-nieces. Funeral services were Tuesday, April 9, at Beck’s Baptist Church, conducted by thc Revs. Paul Wonders Jr. and Michael K, Duf- field, Buriul was in the church*. . cemetery, - -.,.,, ,Ti.,v -,,-. ... Pearlie F. Snider z Pearlie Franklin Snider, 88, of Morganton, former pastor of WoodleafUnitcd Methodist Church, died Thursday, April 4, at Broughton Hospital after three years of declin­ ing health. The funeral was Sunday, April 7, at North Morganton United Methodist Church, where he was a member. Officiating were the Revs. Alec Alv6rd, Mike Tolbert and Gene Little. Burial was in Snow Hill United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to North Morganton United Methodist Church, 900 Sanford Drive, Morgan­ ton, N.C. 28655. Bom in Davie County on July 4, 1902, Snider was a son of the late George F. and Matelda Highfill Snider. Ordained as a Methodist minister in 1944, he served churches throughout Westem North Carolina. He was the pastor of North Morgan­ ton from 1959 to 1963. Snider was also a member of the Long Creek Lodge No. 205 AF-AM in Huntersville. Survivors include: his wife, the Rev. Mabel Jcnkins Snider; two sons, John F. Snider and Paul F. Snider, both of Morganton; two daughters, Ruth S. Ball ofMorganton and Dawn S. Pack of Durham; nine grand­ children; one great-grandchild; and three sisters, Bessie Tennison of OronvilIe, Calif., Myrtle Terrell and Ruby Michael, both of Greensboro. Jonathan W. Whitaker Jonathan Wesley Whitakcr, 4, of Route 8, Mocksville died on Wednes­ day, April 3, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem from in­ juries sustained in an automobile ac­ cident. His father, Bruce E. Witaker, dicd on Tuesday, April 2, as the result of the same accident. The funeral was Saturday, April 6, at Eaton’s Funcral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Darrell Cox. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials may be made to Bren­ ner Children’s Hospital, in care of N.C. Baptist Hospital, Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Born Aug. 8, 1986, in Iredell County, the child was also a son of Ginger York Whitaker of Milling Road, Mocksville. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: two half sisters, Laura Leazer of Route 8, Mocksville, and Sherry Keaton of Harmony; two half brothers, Bruce WhitakerJr. of Yadkinville and EricTravis Peacock of Mocksville; His maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis McGee of Mocksville; paternal grandmother, Eva Booe Whitaker of Route 8, Mocksville; and maternal great­ grandmothers, Ollie Holliman and Tabitha York, both of Route 8, Mocksville. Mrs. Sophia S. Pack Mrs. Sophia Stonestrcet Pack, 94, formerly ofWalkertown diedat Triad United Methodist Homes Monday, April 8. She had been in declining health for the past four years. Mrs. Pack was bom Sept. 2,1896, in Davie County, the daughter of William Harvey and Maggie Nichols Stonestreet. Most ofher adult life was spent in Forsyth County. She was a lifelong Methodist and member of Maple Springs United Methodist Homes for the past two years. Mrs. Pack was preceded in death by her husband, Louis C. Pack Sr. in 1962. Surviving arc: two daughtcrs, Mrs. Evelyn Pack Nichols of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Richard L. (Edna) Hartley Sr., also ofWinston-Salem; one son and daughter-in-law, Louie C. Pack Jr. and wife, Doris of Walkertown; three grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were to be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 10, at Vogler’s Reynolda Chapel by the Rev. T. Paul Stames Jr. Interment was to follow in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Maple Springs United Methodist Church. Pino News By Mrs. Ehna Dull Plno Correspondent ,; There will be a community meeting Tuesday, April 16, at 7:30. Coleen Dull’s mother, Ellie Howell, is home after being in Davie and Forsyth hospitals. Dean Rouse celebrated his 1st bir­ thday last week at his home with his grandparents, Calvin and Marlene Trivette, Mark and Vickie Rouse and his brother, Nicholas. ) Vickie Pyler’s mother had heart surgery at Baptist Hospital last w.eek. Virginia Dull spent the weekend recently with her son, Dean Dulland family in High Point. - . Recent guests of Elma Dull were Irma Smith and daughters, Bobbie and Patty of Hope Mills, and Gene Smith. ■; T>ic<Cm*Ht Jiium & vtc —SpwlillzIng In— •Mowing *Lewn Cere *FertllMng*Reeeeding “Mulch Sprtading AvaUable ’ ’ LOW PMCM Flll ltTIMATIS Ht.3,Box642 ' E00EHEPLBWhmr MoctavMt, NC 27021 Ptww: (119W40533-14-7tpbp COLLECTION “MAY YOUR BIRTHDAY BEJC. BLESSING" -' FIGURINE ", 524301 Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP. Selisbuiy MalI 637-2280 A Tribute lo Lewis Gibson . i Lewis Gibson dicd on April 2,1991, he was 76 years old. Lewis came to Mocksville aboui 25 years ago. He came with the construction company that buiIt an addition to the water plan(. When thejob waj finished Lewis remained behind and went to work for the Mocksville Water Department. Lewisworkedinthatjobuntilhetetired. ' J; Mocksville bears the stamp of Lewis Oibson. I doubt that there is a street in town that he didn’t do some kind of work on. The beautiful brick sidewaU( around the town hall owes iti existence to Lewis. Each brick that was carefully told in place speaks ofhis skill and dev6tipn to quality work. His years with the town are also seen in several buitdings he constructed at Rich Park and the house now used by the recreatlon department next to the water planl.* Most of tht work Lewis perfonned in this town is compktely unseen. There are literally miles of sewer line and water line beneath the streets oftown that Lewis helped put in place. Many of us have water available to our homes because oT toe watcr services and meters Ke installed. The citizens of Mocksville are much more indebted to Lewis Oibson than they could ever realize. Much ofthe infrastructure ofthctownis in such good shape due to Lewis anfl ,themenwhoworked>ithhim. . ;•< Though Lewis didmuch around this townhis most enduiringwork' Is seen in the lives of those who were blessed with hls friendship. He left a deep impression of his values upon a)L whoknewhim.lamoneofjthoseuponvyhomhehadsuchanlmpwi. -<; l was privilegcd to work with Lewis during the summer while 1 was in high school and co!lege.lspcntmuch,ofmy tUnewithhim, instaUingwatermeters, kying sewer line, checking the sewer plants and keeping Mocksville in proper order, As,I worked with Lewis 1 leame$ frorn him values thai have sustained me throughout my llfe. He always took time to do ajoi> the right way and he consistenUy gave more of himself tiian was required. Though hh handiwoft might not be seen he nevcr compromised on quality. Even in hls 60's Lewis could do morc£ work than men W his age. I was always impressed by that. *> Lewis taught me that there ls almoat nothing a person can't do if he works at it. 1 knowj that may sound comybul it is an Ideal that fewpeople seem to be learning today. It was hli example of hard work and endurance that helped me through Navy Flight School when,the' training was overwhelmtog. The discipline I ieamed ftom Lewis during those hot summer days pald off tremendously. Each time I try something new 1 do so wlth a confidence that! . 1 learned from hint. He nude a lasting Impact on my llfe, one that 1 will feel to my dying day>i Lewis was not the klnd of man whose deeds were celebrated during hls life. Nor was he, the kind of man whoiii llfe wlll be' recorded in history books. Instead he was the kind of maqi w^ose life is rccorded In hls influence on those who knew him. Lewis was one of thosc rare, men who lived consistently, courageously, and wlth conviction, l wi!l mlss him but his |egacv- continues to live. It 'wlll be passed on to my children as lteachlhem values he taught m« Thank you LewU, ’,* • ’ 1 'V ' AfriendofLewls OlWn 8C-] M^frmt0HWfr71 GOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,« P u b l i c H e a l t h P r o g r a m s D e s i g n e d T o H e l p A l l T h e P e o p l e Public health efforts liavc j>ivetf^ North Carolina one of thc-Kighcst percentages of schopl^Children im- ; munizcd in the nation — 98 percent. They have helped reduce the ■ number of babies who die before reaching their first birthday by 30 percent in the past several years. Public health protects ypur com­ munity by checking the cleanliness of the food in restaurants and by assur­ ing safe water supplies and adequate waste disposal. The Davie County Health Depart­ ment employs a staff consisting of a Jerusalem Plans Revival Jerusalem Baptist Church of Mocksville will begin its Spring Revival services Sunday, April 14, at the 11 a.m. worship. Services will continue Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. and Monday- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Special music will be provided at each service. Theguestspeaker will be the Rev. Edward Lowder, pastor of Prospect Baptist Church, Albemarle. Lowder is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary where he earn­ ed the master of divinity degree and also the master of theology degree. He is married to the former Pam Al­ mond and they have two children, Stephen and Sarah. Jerusalem is located approximate­ ly one mile south of Greasy Comer on U.S. 601. Weekend RevlvalApril 12-14 A weekend Spring revival will be held at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church on April 12-14. The church is located approximate­ ly three miles from Courtney School on the Wyo Road. \ The Rev. Ray Surratt, former pastor of Mt. Olive and currently associate pastor at Ardmore United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem, will be the guest speaker. On April 12 and 13 the services 4-Hers Hosting Bike-A-Thon A bike-a-thon will be held on April 21 at Davie Academy Community Building beginning at 2 p.m. “We need everyone to help by donating funds and actively par­ ticipating; only then wiU we be able to find a cure for cystic fibrosis, the number-one genetic killer of children and young adults in the U.S. today,” said Louise^G. Allen, bike-a-thon chair. In 1989, scientists funded by the Foundation discovered the gene which causes cystic fibrosis. In 1990, just one year after this discovery, researchers corrected defective CF cells in laboratory dishes, the first step toward using gene therapy as a treatment for cystic fibcrosis. “These developments demonstrate how the pace of research has increas­ ed considerably, and how we can help make CF history by raising much-needed dollars for research,” Allen said. Each person who collects $35 will cam a Foundation T-shirt. Additional prizes arc available. Call Allen at 492-7234 after 4:30 p.m. for details. "Please come and join us,get in-_ volved," Allen sdid. “Researchisthe only answer for the 30,000 children and youri$*qdults in this country who suffer from cystic fibrosis.” The bike-a-Uion is being sponsored by the Davie Academy 4-H Club. Event To Benefit Si. Jude John Hendrix has called ort, all Mocksville residents to join the St. Jude Children’s. Research Hospital Wheels For Life Bike-A-Thon slated for April 21 at U.S. 601 and Sain Road. Volunteer workers and riders are needed for this Bike-A-Thon to raise funds for the world-famous research center in its battle against childhood cancer and other catastrophic childhood diseases. “We're looking for riders and helpers who wiU contribute their time and talent to help children live. We really need lots of riders, since they are theones who can’make this Bike- A-Thon successful,” Hendrix said. In the Wheels For Life Bike-A- W hy w ait for your federal incom e tax refund? ■ receiveyour refund anticipation loan in a matter - ofdays ■ no cash needed—all fees can be withhekl from yourcheck ■ available whether we prepare your return or not H&R BLOCK Willow Oaks Shopping Center MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634-3203 Mon.-Frl. 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Sat. 8;30 A.M, • 1:OO P.M. *V'——— — ^-—~ Cooleemee Shopping Center COOLEEMEE, NC27014 Mon.-Frl. H2 A.M. S l-B P.M^ Sat. 9:00 A.M. • 12:OO^M. county health director, physician ex­ tender, 12 registered public health nurses, licensed practical nurse, four registered nursing assistants, health educator, nutritionist, four en­ vironmental health specialists, 11 management support positions, and 16 choreworkers to accommodate a growing local comprehensive public health system. The local health department is located on Hospital Street in Mocksville and provides the follow­ ing clinic services from 8:30 a.m.- noon and M:30 p.m.: • Adult Health Screenings fThurs- day mornings and the 2nd and 4th Wednesday mornings); • Child Health Well Screenings (Mondays and Thursday afternoons); • Cholesterol Screening (Thursday wiU begin at 7 p.m. with special music from the Baltimore United Methodist Choir, Becky Doub, Wyo, and Cindi Johnson, King. The revival will conclude on Sunday, April 14, at 11 a.m. with special music from Mt. Olive Choir. A covered dish lun­ cheon will follow in the fellowship hall. The Rev. John Rowe is interim pastor at Mt. Olive. Thon, riders ask sponsors to make a donation based on each mile com- pleted. All riders turning in money wiU receive a certificate. Those who raise $30 will get a certificate and a special St. Jude T-shirV When $75 is raised, the rider receivesa barrel tote bag as well as the certificate and T-shirt. “The real prize, though, is the pride everyone can take in giving children a chance to live a normal life,” Hendrix said. Contact Hendrix, 634-3454, for details on riding or sponsoring a rider. St. Jude Hospital was founded by Danny Thomas, and operates primarily from public support. mornings and the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays); • Family Planning (1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month); • Immunizations and Com­ municable DiscaseScrcening (Mon­ day through Friday); • Maternal Health Care (Tuesdays); • Orthopedic (once a month); • Teen Health Promotion Clinic (This is a clinic especially designed for teens 10-19 years of age. There is no cost for services provided at this clinic on the 2nd and 4th Saturday mornings, 8:30 a.m.-12noonofeach month.); and • Women, Infants and Children OVIC) Program (Fridays). Other services include: arthritis consultations and support group meetings; the. Baby I.ove Maternal . Care Coordination Childbirth and Parenting classes; environmental health inspections of food establishments, water and sewage, and solid and hazardous waste disposal; health education resources; Home Health/Hospice in-home nur­ sing care, physical therapy, occupa­ tional therapy, speech therapy, and choreworker service; nutrition counseling; tuberculosis control; and wellness, health promotion and disease prevention activities such as community blood pressure screenings. “ The Davie County Health Department has several activities planned for the public during the week of April 14-20,” says Dennis Harrington, health director. “Free blood pressure screenings^; will be held Tuesday, April 16, at the" Bermuda Quay Food Lion Store from 1-3 p.m. and Thursday, ApriM8, at the Coolccmce Supermarket from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and Wal-Mart .in Mocksville from 1-3 p.m. The North*. Carolina Dairy Council wiU also be * presenting a display in the Health ! Department on Thursday, April 18; ' from 1-5 p.m. for the public.” For more information, call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. Office hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. “As a citizen, you can promote healthy living by supporting and par­ ticipating in the services provided by your local public health department,” Harrington said. A VILLAINOU3' 'O P P O N E W ! rrt M uw*wi toMt. mt i i* v.«**»«. n t ime GESHEM M 5 AN ARABIAN AND ONE OF THE M05T VOCIFEROUS AND ACTIVE OPPON­ ENTS OF THE JEWS/AFTER THEIR RETURN TO JERUSALEM FROM CAPTIVfTY1 HE NOT ONW OPENW RIDICULED THE PROPOSAL OF NEHEMlAH TO REBUILD THE RUINED WALLS OF JERUSALEM BUT ACTED AS IF lT WAS REBELLION ON NEHEMlAH'S PART TO DO SO — AS IF NEHEMlAH DID NOT HAVE THE AUTHORITV TO DO SO! (NEH. 2M9) NOT FINDING ANY SUCCESS IN DETERRING THE JEWS BY THIS MEANS, SESHEM THEN JOINED WITH OTHERS IN PLOTTING ACTS OF VIOLENCE AGAINST NEHEMIAH-IF NOT ACTUAL MURDER AGAINST THIS LEADER OF THE JEWS! m i ‘i f l f B f t 'r t I I i r i ''ltW l:|l!l,ffl H o i ^ W FAILING IN TWIS PURPOSE ALSO, HE ClRCU- -ATED THE REPORT FAR AND WIDE,THAT NEHEMlAH WX5 ACTUALW F0RT1FYINS THE CITY PREPARATORY TO REBELLING ASAINST PERSIA AND PROCLAIMING HIMSELF KINS! (NEH.6-*1 SEQ.) BUT NO MATTER H0W ME PLOTTED AND PLANNER SESHEM'S EFF0RT5 WERE IN NAJN -AS THE STORY IN THE BOOK OF NEHEMAH SO FORCEFULLV BRINGS OUTl! \ SAVE THB FOR >CUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 J.P . GREEN MILLING C 0., INC.Makers of DAI8Y FLOUR . We Custom Wend C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. JerichoRoad Mocksvlto, N.C.270» Phohe 634-5148 Attend The Church ^ 01 Your Choice x John N. McDanlel S Sons Hwy. 601 8., Mocksvllto > 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 - - - Compliments of DAVIECOUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road M ocksvilh, N.C. 634-6207 MpCkSvMe, N.C.2702t Phone 634-2126 DtaGGitiS % p i k p t i i ^ * StMtFkricating CommtfcM end Industrial 122 WUkMboro SI. MocknWt, M.C. 27021 «34-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.WHkeeboro Street -MockavMe,N.C.2702> Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 163 MockovMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiU$y Pest Control Service'SwWow For Om 2eWws' LoaWy Owned * Opweted •ReeMentM *CommereM•Induetrtal *lneWutiowl 'lntptctton Upon R*|uut' • MockevlHe 634-5800 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln StrMt Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 8heek8trpst MocksvNto,N.C. 27028 :. X Phooe634-2167 JEFFC0C0.,INC. Inthe Hlltedato Community ,.- - ^ - Route 1 " Advance,N.C,27006, Phono998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE &GENERAL MDSE.Feede,DnfOoode, OrocertesendFettWMr Depot SWeet , MocksvlHe, N.C. 2702« Phone634-2128 ■\‘-:!:'}-v\{l:j/^i0uii^: '.',' i,-iVk;^y'|i^'^!'^;vS-'. •; c):.,;- ■,':'; >v ^^.v^f'^;i5ji <; i / u \l f Vii* , j c lXi£: FULLERWELDING 4FABRICAT0RS Hwy. 60VS P.O. BOX 821 l,N.C. 634-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice — ^;>; Itu*'i*\ > a*} **t ■I;* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-7B State Cuts May Hurt Mocksville $yBeth Cassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record f * ? The budget crunch the state is fac­ ing may translate into a large loss for tyocksville. ; According to Town Manager Terry Braliey, the state may withhold its an­ nual $32,753 payment to the town for tfie loss of inventory tax. [Although that figure may seem small in comparison to the town’s $&.6 million budget, Bralley said it w'ill have an impact. A decision will not be rhade by the state until June regarding whether the money will be withheld. It depends dh 4th quarter revenues and the state Budget deficit, Bralley said. The deficit is estimated by Bralley to be ^etween $450 and $600 million. “If it; is $450 million or less, we'll pro- tfably get our money. If it’s nearer $S00 million, we may never get it,” tiralley said. "Prior to 1987, there was a dollar value assigned to inventory on com­ pany shelves. That amount was tax­ able and caUed inventory tax. In 1987, thc state decided not to tax in­ ventories anymore, because many large businesses were locating in nearby states that did not tax inventory. Although the loss on paper for Mocksville was about $250,000 a year, the state said they would pay that money back in increments and went up on corporate tax in order to make good on its promise. Bralley said the total loss for Mocksville was $60 million, and even though the state is paying it back, Mocksville is frozen at the 1987 figure. Two large industries with a com­ bined $200 million inventory came to Mocksville after the state’s decision not to tax inventory. “Did they come after that because regulations were relaxed? We don’t know,” Bralley said. By law, Nqrth Carolina is not allowed to have a deficit. Included in that arc city and county governments. The only governmental entity that is allowed to have a deficit is the federal government. But, said Bralley, even though the state isn’t allowed to have a deficit, that doesn’t mean it won't. What the state is facing now is try­ ing to find thc money to takc care of thc deficit, which must bc done before anything else. One of the ways to come up with thc money is by withholding inventory tax. ■ North Carolina has had an outstan­ ding track record in being financial­ ly responsible, said Bralley. “I believe the state of North Carolina will do the right things and make thc right choiccs to get us back on track. “North Carolina is thought to be in the top few states in their way of thinking. They are highly regarded throughout the nation,” Bralley said. Where does Mocksville figure in the grand scheme of things? Possibly because Bralley is a "pro- growther,” and because the town “has a good menu of local manage­ ment tools,” Mocksville has manag­ ed to grow and retain a stable tax rate, even while other cities are losing their tax base due to plant closings and a recessed economy. Bralley said managed growth is the creed by which he lives. “I don’t like controlled growth — managed is bet­ ter. Managed growth tises tools that council develops, for ordinances, laws, zoning, sewer use. I don’t like the word “control,” because we can’t control a lot of what happens, like interest rates and labor markets. “Local management tools give us the ability to handle growth as it comes.” The impact on Mocksville, should the state not pay the $32,753, may be small now, but Bralley said the money will eventually have to be regained from somewhere. “Do we cut services? Streamline? Raise user fees or taxes? All options at this time have to be looked at. Next year we might not get any of that inventory tax. Always who is hit worse is future generations through education. They don’t realize more education and bet­ ter education doesn’t necessarily translate into more dollars. “It’s amazing how much tax we do pay.” Bralley hopes to have a decision by the state around the second week in June. d r e d i t C a r d C a s e H e a r d I n C o u r t A Mocksville woman received three 12-month suspended sentences in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to five counts of using someone else’s credit card. Kathleen M. Hicks, of Route 2, had been charged with obtaining credit using someone else’s name and running up more than $4,600 in debts. Lt. Detective John Stephens with the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment, told the court that on Nov. 19, Mary Charles Benson reported that someone had used her name and iden­ tification to get crcdit cards. Benson had stayed at the Hicks home for a while. According to Stephens, Hicks ad­ mitted using the cards. She owed $174.83 to Hanover Shop at Home; $661.27 to Rocky Mt. Bank Visa; $53.86 to Lane Bryant; $2,251.56 to Sears and $1,482.34 to Speigels. Defense attorney Christine Harvey said there may have been some misunderstanding over the right to use the cards, but added her client wanted to make restitution. Judge Samuel A. Cathey placed Hicks on five-years probation and ordered that she pay a $100 fine and court costs and perform 50 hours community service work. She was ordered to make full restitution to all of the businesses. Hicks originally had been charged with financial card fraud, a felony. The unauthorized presentment charge is a misdemeanor. P R O M * P R O M * P R O M CUSTOMIZED GARTERS Available In Your School Colors or to Match Your Prom Gown with Your Own Personalization. only$ i 5 0 0Sales Tax, P ostage and Handling Inc. To Order: Send check or money order to: A.J.’s Spccialties, PO Box 1375. Rockwell, .N'C 28138 Allow 43 hrs. For delivery aftar order received. Guaranteed delivery. For More Information Call 636-7191 G arter Rlbbon Color:Lace Color: Nam e: Name: Prom Date: Quantity: Name: A ddress: Phone:Altow 46 his. For d*thwy a«w ordw rec*ved.__ Member Salisbury Rowan Chamber of Commerce P r o m G o w n S A L E (Reg. $995) O ver 400 In S tock Sizes 3 thru 20 (Many 8's and 10's) 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, NC 704-636-8191 $ 4 . 0 0 O F F Spring Special \ One 8 x 10, | Two 5 x 7's,* | 10 Wallets I & 9 Mini-Portraits * P l u s a F R E E I T r a d i t i o n a l 8 x 1 0 ! 9 coupon <^pkJS 195 srfhng #w |T1 Last Visit Before Mother’s Day |Ahwttwd p#cAeg* inciude$ fr*dirwiif po$es onty Limit one special package per subtect. Bi*ck «nd whife I6ec*younA and speatl ertKfs poflmf* nof evw/eNe m aOvemsed pec*ag* Not vaW with try other offer. AU _egei weteome F$m&es end gmups o/ no more then jui S2 00 per adt)ibon*l sub|ect Poses our sefecwn I Thurs. thru Mon., April 11-15 | Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM I Sunday 1:00 PM - 5:30 PM * 1063 Yadklnvllle Road,Mocksvllle, NC 27028 IE*tuHV<y X WX-Mtf1_______^_^^____^__^^^___^__ I A G F A +Pioovcisgive I you betief WAL-MART WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davie County With: Local News - SportsReports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items.124M(nnp April 13-14 Winston-Salem Benton Convention CenterDowntown Cherry & Fifth Street BUY - SELL - TRADE GUN - KNIFE SHOW Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission *400 < rtp"***0^ Ffonzen Dros. T '<p>e2 MOCKSVILLE Saturday, April 13 2:00 & 4:30 PM G r o u n d s b e t w e e n W illo w O a k s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r & S q u ir e B o o n e P la z a . Made possible by American Homes with proceeds to benefit SPECIAL OLYMPICS T ic k e ts A v a ila b le At: V id e o O d y s s e y T h e R e c r e a tio n D e p t. F o s te r -R a u c h D r u g s TICKET PRICES In Advance: *500 At The Door: *600 Kids Under 3 Admitted Free! % •■- I "t-* :..,>:-.^v Wrra ANAME LffiESECURTTY J N N O R T H C A R O U N A * :',■ ■ - ; ->V ■ . / '■■ 1 '•;'. ,' 1 ' ‘ ■' - ''/ ,::'-■ ^cvV.-^i^;^jiaiyii'-;*^-^A^'v^-^';"f^:'\■ ^"'‘Jv ■:*';■ '.'.:,• ;;;::-^:i>%S;-v;H >;; iig «',:« :v .v'■>. :• ;■ .V ;■;' - :i i 1 r '-1 < } * v* , -,,:, .,* ,-.<"• > ■ > i'sin " »s> t ' . ' .M em berFDIC ID CaU your Security Banker at: 634-7813 101 NorthMainStrpet Mocksville, NC •As rt*iM)ftecl by Shcshunofl’ Information Survlccs, Inc. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApHI 11,1991 Parents Urged To Lobby For Schools By Kathy D. Chaffin DavieCounty Enterprise-Record Now is thetime for Davie County residents to lobby for state money to maintain the public schools, accor­ ding to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. The N.C. General Assembly, responding to an anticipated shortfall, is;considering cutting $169 million frbm the public schools budget for the 1991-92 fiscalyearbeginningJuly 1, Steed told school board members at their April meeting Monday night, v*' “We need to get to work contac- ting legislators, people in key posi­ tions in the legislature," he said, “and saying to them, ‘We can’t stand these kinds of cuts.’ ’’ Steed challenged school officials, parents and others in the community to dojust that. “I think our people will respond,” he said. The school board also took action on the matter by adopting a resolu­ tion concerning education funding in North Carolina. The resolution, adopted by a unanimous vote, calls on the General Assembly “to investigate all means of creating additional revenue, thus reducing cuts to the public education base by one-half, or approximately $85 million.’’ “The position of the Davie Coun­ ty Board of Education is that North Carolina cannot afford such drastic cuts in public education as currently under consideration. “This action would put North Carolina further behind at a time when initiatives arc in place to givc impetus to education in this state.” Steed said various proposals for cutting education funds arc being discussed at the subcommittee level, including one that would eliminate 2,009 jobs statewide. These would include assis­ tant/associate superintendent posi­ tions, clerical staff, non-teaching in­ structional staff and non-teaching cer­ tified staff. Stccd said he wasn’t trying to alarm anyone. "What I do need to say very clearly,” he said, “is that unless some extra revenue is found, wc’re going to be facing some very, very difficult decisions." Another proposal would reduce the number of state-funded teaching posi­ tions by raising the maximum teacher-student ratio from one per 26 to one per 27. “If they increase it to 27, it will save a fair amount of money," Steed said. The elimination of some enhance­ ment programs funded through the Basic Education Program (BEP) is also being considered. New programs started through the BEP include art, dance and foreign language at the elementary levels. Some support personnel such as elementary guidance counselors were also funded with BEP money. Board member Luther Potts said anyone planning to contact legislators should do so while the matter is in the committee stage. “Once it comes on the floor, it’s 99 percent cut and dry it’s going to be whatever the committee recom­ mends," he said. “We need to get to them before it gets on the floor." One opportunity to talk with legislators would be at the Public Education Day scheduled for May 16, Steed said. Sponsored by the N.C. Alliance for Public Education, the event will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center and will conclude with a visit to the General Assembly. The registration fee is $20 per per­ son which covers the cost of refreshments, luncheon, facilities and material. The deadline for registra­ tion is May 10. Exceptional Childrens’ Parent Conference Set S*j The Davie County Schools Ad- v^visory Council for Exceptional ^fchildren has scheduled its third an- <! nual parent conference for Saturday jHnorning at Mocksville Elementary • School. '> - The topic of the conference, which *Jwill begin at 8:45 a.m. and last until ‘.->12:30 p.m., is “Parent/Teacher Part­ nership: The Key to Student Suc- **cess." 1 : Dr. Joe Hester of the Catawba ’ County Schools will deliver the ;_. keynote address on "Preparing ;•• Children with Special Needs to Meet N the Demands of the 21st Century." v Three45-minute,“mini-sessions” v will follow. Participants will be C allowed to choose from the •* following: »; • “Attention Deficit Disorder" •; presented by Nancy Harpe, resource i-; teacher at Cooleemee Elementary School, who will identify characteristics of children with emo­ tional difficulties and outline specific strategies for assisting children at home and school; • “Central Auditory Processing" presented by Cindy Ends and Donna Scott, speech/language pathologists for the school system, and Pinebrook fourth-grade teacher Candy Poplin, who will identify characteristics, discuss the impact on learning and behavior and outline specific strategies for home and school; • “Learning Strategies" presented by Debra Mick, resource teacher at North Davie Junior High, who will review the latest research and a bas­ ed model that teaches learning disabl­ ed adolescent students skills to func­ tion successfully in regular classrooms; • “ Due Process Procedures’’ S c h o o l B r i e f s C h a p te r I G e ts F a v o ra b le R e p o rt Dr. Nancy Dominick, dircctor of student services, told the Davie County Board ofEducation Monday night that the system’s Chapter I program had received a favorable report fromaJan. 14-16 monitor­ ing visit. The program is monitored every two to three years by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction to assure compliance with federal and state guidelines. All aspects of the program scored well on a five-page checklist. The report concluded with the following comment: “Chapter I teachers and assistants are commended on their implementation of appropriate and effective programs at all schools. Each site visited was inviting, positive and providing fine experiences for children." H ig h S c h o o l H ire s P E T e a c h e r School board members approved by a unanimous vote the hiring of Sherrie Myers as a physical education teacher at -Davie High School. Dr. Van Johnson, personnel director for the school system, said Myers will replace Betsy Young, who resigned to move to New Orleans. M M S S tu d e n t A rt O n D isp lay Also at the meeting, Superintendent Dr. BiU Steed noted that the artwork on display in the central office was done by the students at Mocksville Middle School. 'We’re very pleased to offer this kind of display to the general public," he said. “We’ve received many favorable comments throughout." Artwork by Davie students is also on display in various buildings and businesses in Mocksville. P o licy R e c o m m e n d a tio n s O K d School board members Monday adopted by unanimous votes three policies submitted for consideration at their last meeting. The first revises the list of standardized tests given by the school system to comply with a state-recommended list. > The second sets some guidelines for production work or live pro- - jects in vocational education, and thc third sets guidelines for payroll * deductions for tax sheltered annuties. B u d g e t C o m m itte e A p p o in te d Chairman Jerry Swicegood appointed two board members to serve on a committee to prepare a budget for the 1991-92 fiscal year. Appointed were David Owens and Luther Potts. Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed said earlier that a special budget meeting may be set for later this month. T e c h P re p P ro g ra m G ettin g S ta rte d Neal Essic, director of vocational education for the system, made a presentation on the status of the Tech Prep program and VOCATS (Vocational Competency Achievement Tracking System), Eighth graders are now being enrolled in the Tech Prep program, which will be implemented over the next four years. Essic said orientations '^ere<scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday nights at the twojunior higns. Ih addition, brochures explaining the - program will be sent home to parents. VOCATS is a computerized instructional management system now ! being implemented in vocational classrooms across the state. The program will assist teachers in assessing the level of students’ ■ skills and knowledge at the beginning of the year; tailoring an cduca- * tional program to meet individual students’ needs; evaluating students’ * progress through the year; and documenting students' achievcment. presented by Nancy Joyce, excep­ tional children’s ,program ad­ ministrator for the Wilkes County Schools, Who will discuss parents’ options when agreement cannot be reached regarding exceptional children’s services and review latest state due process procedures; • “Preschool Handicapped Ser­ vices" presented by Frances Jackson and Lynn Marrs, preschool speech pathologists and handicapped teachers in the school system, who will give an overview of federal and state laws mandating programs/ser­ vices for preschool handicapped children, ages birth through 5, and the services offered in Davie; • “ State/Local Academically Gifted Programs; Academically Gifted Group Education Program; Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education (PAGE)’’ presented by Terry Jones,. exceptional children’s program administrator for, the Davie County Schools, and Junc Johnson, academically gifted teacher E d u c a t i o n N i g h t D r a w s 2 4 2 O f D a v i e ’ s P a r e n t s A total of242 parents attended the Davie County Schools’ first Parent Education Night on March 14. Schools were represented as follows: Cooleemee Elementary, 16; Davie High, 36; Mocksville Elemen­ tary, 37; Mocksville Middle, 23; North Davie Junior High, 33; Pinebrook Elementary, 18; Shady Grove Elementary, 8; South Davie Junior High, 50; and William R. DavieElementary,ll. Ten others represented Salisbury High School, Kiddie Kampus in Mocksville and Catawba College in Salisbury. Community Schools Director Mike Hendrix, who coordinated the event, told the Davie County Board of Education Monday night that he was a little disappointed with the atten­ dance until he went to the Charlotte- Mecklenburg Schools’ second annual Parent Education Night. D a v i d s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n M y C o J to g e p r e s e n t s Musical Change in the Western Piedmont: A Celebration off Traditional M usic Saturday,Aprll13 Fellowship Hall, First Reformed Church 104EastCenterStreet,Lexlngton Slidc Show DiscusSion 2 PM Aw "hoHorroU"o*ana musida*i aad a duruisbm of tkt changes in traM- tiomJ tUi*gband music in Un Pi*dmoal Triad, kd by DCCC VisitMfArtkt Bob Cariin, VSC-CH professor of history amdfoOJon Dr, Gkn* tfuuoft, aad VNC- CH historian Pam Grundy Concert 7-9 PM followed by Squute Dunce y lEfu. E •o CB FEAIURlNGNoktn Johnton - FidMt, Dorofhy Johnso*JJk*UU, and Ordtn Ciemmons-TiuUar Kirk Sulphin-FitUk, Kinney Romr^aj^Vocaii, Phiiiif Htg+GuMar, **d bury Btv+Guiur "BackyardBUutrusBani": Dtie04ry$ni,J*rry Everhart, Roy Bakt, AUon bohr, JuUan C. Rowiand AUo* Lohr-GuUarfVocaUDonna Beck hUchatWuiiariVocaU ami bn BenkrMando-MBwtfo Square dance caUtd by L*onard Berri*r, wUhmusiebyKirk Sutyhin 4 cm/any Period artifacts on <Nsptayattfw DavMwn County HMoricri Muawm, Satuntoy, April 13,1 • 6 atn. T*MmUalCkMttbUmWvltmrMmtMrnfrakfimd*brmlbjDCCC,auNMth Cmr*tmm HtmmmMkt Cmw i4 « iM i tmtd pngt%m t/tiu Ntilntl Kmd**mnUftr Uu HmmmMkt, * • Arti t'M w 0 /w tie r t* w CiyjtijF mud Uu Gmurata rn|nm oftkt Nqrtk CmtM*mAruCcu*cU,*M0HqtHcy, *rndO*NmkCtntom Vkki^AnklFrt|rmm, OttUtm Cwe<r Ctmmidi> Oifcg* ti mn *«w l 0&tm*i& 40fr*atfM 4 # * e /artfMfee. and president of the Davie County PAGE, who will review acadmical- ly gifted service options outside of Davie, group education program and conduct a PAGE business meeting (non-members are welcome); • “Discipline/Behavior Manage­ ment Techniques for Children" presentedby Robert Hartsell, excep­ tional case manager for the Davie system, who will review positive ap­ proaches, techniques in successftil management of children’s behavior as well as goal setting, strategies and consequences; • “Discipline/Behavior Manage­ ment Techniques for Adolescents" presented by Melanie Lowe, ' ‘We had more people at ours than Charlotte-Mecklenburg did at theirs," he said, “so after I left there I was very pleased with our atten­ dance." The cost of the program, which featured 28 workshops from which parents could choose for three ses­ sions, was $984.45. This was covered by a $1,000 donation from the system’s PTAs. Hendrix listed some of the com­ ments parents made on evaluation sheets in the agenda packet for board members to read. “You’ll see that 99 percent of them are very positive," he said. “Parents appreciated the opportunity to go to the classes.” Child care was provided for 80 children at the Parent Education Night. Also participating in the event were nine teen volunteers, 14 adult volunteers and 32 workshop presenters. guidance counselor for the school system, who will review effective communication skills, goal setting and appropriate strategies along with parent survival tactics for adolescents; .; • “Vocational Rehabilitation Ser­ vices" presented by Tony Cun- ninham, vocational rehabilitation specialist contracted by the school system, who will cover program and service options for students with han­ dicaps upon leaving the public schools. Though pre-registration is not re­ quired, anyone planning to attend is asked to contact Terry Jones at the Davie County Schools’ office. WINDJAMMER Pre$ent$ B R E E Z E Friday & Saturday April 19 & 20 Doors Open At 8:00 $5.00 Cover Charge: f Come Early & Dine In Bentley’s Restaurant Neat DressRequired COMING April 12 4 13 StreetFeet C O M I N G M A Y 4 C H A I R M A N OF THE BOARD ★Tickets go on sale Friday, April 5th for Chairman of the Board coming Saturday, May 4th. $8.00 In advance; $10.00 at the door. * Reserved seatlng; Tlckets may be purchased atHoMday Inn. *Reglster for & 'Wlndfammtr W00k0nd' at the Holiday Inn, Including: •A Night’s Stay for 2 •Prime Rlb Dlnnerfor 2 at Bentley's Restaurant wlth champagne •2 Complimentary Tickets tor Chairman of the Board •Hls & Hers Watches from Don's Flne Jewelers, Clemmons •FlowersfromtheNewVlllageFlorlst.Clemmons •Gift Certlficate from The Beach Muslc Center, Kernersvllle ReglstratlonatabovekKatk>ns&Holkttylnn,Cbcnmoos Drawing to be hekt Friday, April 19th Ramada Drive, Off;Lew!sv!IM!emmons Road, at Interstate 40, Clemmons / 919-766-9121 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991-5>B P i n e b r o o k N a m e s ' S t a r ’ S t u d e n t s Pincbrook Elementary School Stars the week of April 8 were: Joshua Tucker, Thad Merriman, Eric Camp- p2^ell, Chris Nichols, Jessica Smith, “ Jason Caproni, Zach Stanley, Brock Ball, Brad Carpenter, Angie Morgan, Jennifer Bowles, Ashlcy Bracken, Joyce Crater, Jonathan Mauncy, David Potts, Jamey Shore, Jason Darnell, Jennifer Fulmer and Brad Hudson. "'> ,Teacher assistants participated in a '',jw.orkshop on whole language or ^literature-based reading and writing '^instruction on April 8. School Menus Field trip activities this week in­ clude trips to the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem by students in the classes of Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Howard on Mon­ day and to Carrigan Farms in Moorcsville by students in classes of Mrs. Crutchfield, Miss Garwood, and Mrs. Idol on Tuesday. Otner field trips include two on Friday: students in the classes ofMrs. Ballentine, Mrs. Lloyd, and Mrs. Penland to the Children’s Theatre in Winston-Salem and students in the ,.r 7 ’ 'The Davie County school menus '^ftir the week of April 15-19 are as ' follows: ..MONDAY, APRIL 15 w Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ‘■'toast withjelly, pizza, choice ofjuice ufind milk. "TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or pancake with but­ ter, syrup and sausage, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, Manager’s choice, . choice of juice and milk. "'THURSDAY, APRIL 18 ^ • Breakfast: Cereal and buttered ";;toast with jelly or school-made ‘“banana nut bread, choice ofjuice and umilk. FRIDAY, APRIL 19 "^•-'Breakfast: Cereal and buttered vtoast with je]ly or sausage biscuit, " choice of juice and milk. ''V GRADES K-6 ; MONDAY, APRIL 15 v . j Lunch: Corn dog or country style steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, - pinto beans, fruit cup, biscuit and <'milk. Bonus: Slaw - TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Lunch: Manager's Choice ^WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 |™ Lunch: Hamburgerorchicken pie, SSdew alcases and cases of u^^QVERlNQltop selling wallcovering patterns at special savings — j^ M / Startingup y n ^ L At *495TOOff Per Single Roll 'Manulodureri iuggwtwl retail price ^!y SJJNWORIHY Sale Ends5-31-91*m* T(S tOU CAN WAUCOVtHINGS Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Mocksvllle W A R R E N P r o d u c t s W i t h G r e a t S a v i n g s F o r Y o u w _ w _ w _ w _ w _ w _ w _ w m m m m m W W W W M W f l QearOil 90W 85W-140 W 1 gallon & 5 gallon sizes HydraulicOil Standard H.O. 303 Tran*Hydraullc Meets or exceeds most farm tractor specs 1 Gallon, S Gallons, SS Gallon Drums Transmission Fluid Dexron ll/Mercon ■ Ford Type ^ Available Quart, 5 Gallons, 55 Gallon Dri. 30 Wt. Non-Detergent 10Wt. Non-Detergent 30 Wt. hflgh Detergent Available Quarts, Gallons, 55 Gallon Drums ■ ; to-w-ao1<MtM0 15-VM0 20-W-50 30 btoMi Davie Auto Parts Co 191 Wllk0 8boro St. Mocksvllle, NC (704)634-2151 classes of Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hemric, and Mr. Reid to Biltmore House in Asheville. Several teachers from schools throughout the county will meet at Pinebrook for the continuation of a reading workshop on Thursday after­ noon, April 11. The final PTA meeting for the year is scheduled for Monday night, April 15, at 7. First, second, and third grade students will present a musical and dance program. The April Skate Night is Tuesday, April 16, from 6:30-8:30 at Skateland in Clemmons. yams, limas, chilled applesauce, broccoli, roll and milk. Bonus: Let­ tuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Lunch: Lasagna or combo sand­ wich, tossed salad, green peas, pineapple tidbits, tator tots, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Lunch: Pizza or quiche, chilled apricots, baked potato, fried okra, roll and milk. GRADES 7-U MONDAY, APRIL 15 Lunch: Corn dog or country style steak, creamed potatoes, green beans, pinto beans, fruit cup, biscuit and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Lunch: Beans and franks or chicken pie, yams, limas, chilled ap­ plesauce, broccoli, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Lunch: Lasagna or combo sand­ wich, tossed salad, green peas, pineapple tidbits, tator tots, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle FRIDAY, APRIL 19 Lunch: Chicken nuggets with sauce or quiche, chilled apricots, bak­ ed potato, fried okra', roll and milk. CLEMMONS AUCTION Sa/es Friday A Saturday Nlghts — 7:30 p.m.Located At Khinamon Road, Off Hwy. 158, Ctommons F R ID A Y AprN 12 S A T U R D A Y Communtty Seto, 5 8eltora AprH 13 Nursery A Landscaping hems Betty Martin, seller (Frutt Trees) Qeneral Merchandise For Information Call 764-8212 Or 7844)033 A u c tio n e e r: C la y to n M lller J r., uc. No 1e12 P re-R ecita l S a le Dancer's Station Dancewear Boutique Summit Station Shopping Center 145 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem A ll TAP SHOES 15% 0FF! Blacl<'whi,e' D A N S K I N Some W ith Leather Soles D A N sm ^ F a s h io n l e o t a r d s 10% 0FFEntire Stock ;r*ft:-.5 • 'm Danskin Fashion Sportswear 10% OFF H urry! S a le E nds A pril 1 3 th Great Recital Giftsl Jewelry, music boxes, porcelain ballerinas and gymnasts, gym­ nastics leotards, T-shirts, sweat­ shirts, Starline batons, dance sta­ tionary, tights, tutus, capir pants, ballet and gymnastics shoes H0U8$: 3-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 3-8:00 p.m. Friday 1-6:00 p.m. Saturday 919-*S*08M Vogler's Studio of Dance B O N U S R A T E S D O N T For a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on 24-month CDs and IRAs. Check with us for bonus rates on 18-month CDs and IRAs. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these won’t wait long. 24-Month CDs and IRAs ^ ' 4 6 % * 7 . 7 5 % B Annual ltutc Annual Yield ‘ Minimum deposit $10,000. Mixinmm t!tposit &150,000. Intemt twi/miu/eJihify, sukiuiiMlfitualtyforetirfy uiMnnni/, RiUtiubjt(tto(hauff, Gheck with usJbr bonusrates on longer tenns. Call J-800-CCB-9139 Monday thru Friday, 8anh8pm C e n tra l C aro lin aB an k .,i,' i Nkmkr FMti ttm ilu f r lo ir s rctitoh T h i s s a l e i s s u r e t o k n o c k y o u r f a m i l y ’s s o c k s o f f . S a v e n o w o n b e a u tifu l c a r p e t b y M o h aw k . A m orlca*> # 1 c a r p e t b ra n d . Now your family can slnk their toes into luxury iiita5$C aw t for less. Because Mohawk has authorized thls super sale. What's more, these carpets are Installed by us personally with over 23 years of experience and care to assure you of a top notch job. Now, Isn't that a cozy feeling?634-4411 350 Railroad St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028 634-0596 COLOR CENTER ^ S P f>9 D O W N ! 90 DA rS SAME AS CASH!approvt4uK>l poc*iM4toc<ty HO RCASmte CASH 0H CHAH0B 0FFEH HEFUSlD! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! It's Easy To Buy From Usl Major Credit Cards Accepted.We Also Accept Cashl CHARGE IT 0N 0UR EASY PAY PLAN NO MONEY DOWN AND UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY CTlB44 LC1010 18 HP 44" Cut Rally Tractor w l t h 4 0 " 0 l s c , 0 u m p C a r t andSleeveHitch $199800Compare at $2,605.95 GT250 TRACTOR/MOWER • Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder l/C . engine with cast iron sleeves • Floating 44-inch triple blade mowing deck • Plnion-&-sector steering LC1010 DUMP CART • Heavy-duty all steel*Pneumatic tlres TR40 40 " DISC TX11 SLEEVE HITCH We Service WhatWe Sefl! ASK ABOUT 0UR EXTENDED WARRANTY COVERAGE. UP TO 3 YEARS ADDITIONAL COVERAGE ADDED TO MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTY. IN-80X SPECIAL AT10MTT100 Rally 20" Cut Push Mower ??s£ $10988 • 3.5 HP engine • Assembly required 22" Cut Side Discharge Push Mower SS£ $14888 Rally 12.5 HP Deluxe Lawn Tractor EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT' *150 0ff • Briggs & Stratton l/C quiet engine Electric start with 12 volt \ alternator > 6-speed transaxle drive i > Automotive type steering\ • 38“ cut with twin blades > Floating deck Dial-A-CutCT12538 SHPRally Rear Tlne Tiller mgular$699.95 1-25515 Similar to Illustration Rear Engine Murray Mower Brlgga & SCQgBSStratton EngineSimilar to Illustration GELarge Capacity Automatic WasherSptcbl FKtory Bt Large Capacity 8-Cycle Autonmtic WasherPurchtuo Almond onlyWWA5600 Regular $ ^ C g 8 8Regular $ 0 2 7 ^$419.95 $499.95 "Quality and Value For 0 m 47 Yaan* CAROUNAHRE Phone: 634*6115 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, NC i i> iu w u n » i un kum nidu nuw nu, 1 uUftjun 11 n^i» *<i *^* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD Presents The United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band f S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 0 t h 7 : 3 0 p . m . a t S o u t h D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h S c h o o l Sponsoredby DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD and offered FREE to the public - " : i ■ ;i.::;5V,v : l.y}:^'-^.., -:.y :■ !■:' i -''^f'.^MW: The United States Air Force Tactical Air Com­ mand Band was formed in 1941, the band has entertained one million people each year in more than 500 performances. The 45 member band, under the direction of Lt. Colonel Lowell E. Graham, logs nearly 30,000 miles each year. The band has performed for the Queen of England, the President of France, and several Presidents of the United States. , rousing marches, contemporary selebtions, a featured soloist and patriotic music. / :. ' /■;, •; V^'^S'ftv:’;; ^;p--i-^ :ViriO N S: .; ;'; .-riV;'-;-y-:.^,vr -'. ':•• ' V ■■ J:';'' V '; ■ < -;■" -':'f.i;fev; i'!':r“;‘'siMVsi^5i'i^r>'Vi llcrtalo••• ^y ^>v"v''-';i"^rr^VT*r*i*v. c':t^;^Sw i^i Cooleemee School, Marginal Street, Cooleemee Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville V C Mocksville Elementary School, 295 Cemetery St., Mocksville ■ Mocksville Middle School, Campbell Road, Mocksville PinebrookSchool,Pinebrook Drive North Davie Jr. High School, Farmington Road Shady.Grove School, Cornatzer Road, Advance South Davie Jr. High School, 135 Hardison St., Mocksville WilliamR. DavieSchool, Highway601 CCB, Shopping Center, Cooleemee CCB, 148 Water Street, Mocksville BB&T, 119 Gaither Street, Mocksville. BB&T, 1109 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville First Federal Savings Bank, 142 Gaither. St., Mocksville Mocksville Savings & Loan, 232 South Main St., Mocksville DavieCounty Enterprise-Record, i24 South Main St., Mocksville Security Bank, 101 North Main St.j Mocksville ; • ^n /Svr^.tV'" '^#,,.,.-,.. . . , ..... .. .. . . '; itiKv? /''«:.^^-^'V:.v;.^;^;:;^W^^r-'^;.^;'v'; :.v./ -o.;3:vitf-yfov-A; r&i$i'^jfry.-■--'—^■— ^W^:m^fM<'-.-•■ ''-:<.' ;•..'.s■ w'-.. •.< -*t ■■;'.-«■>.'•■■ ■i« ffc >•>;.__- . ; : ^ - : : :'^ . - ' r - ^ i r ^ ; ; : J z - . : z . ^ ^ ^ s : 7 / ' * < - > ^ . ' . - - ~ ; * " - . - \ ‘ *<4f^™**'~t**** ;-l^rf •.' V 'DAVlECdUNTYiEhrrERPRISERECORD^tHURSDAY^A^irilliyi991^*1-' \s* S;* lj ly Bct$y L. Cochrane i.C. Senate The big news n the North 'arolina icncral vsscmbly con- inues to be the vppropriations ’bmmittec’s /ork in reduc- ng the base udget. Because of the budget shortfall, the ontinuation budget needs to be $400 iillion less than planned. The cuts eirig discussed are proposals. They iust be accepted by both the House nd Senate before they are a reality. Iothing is final yet. The good news is we met the $400 iillion goal. The bad news is that nother goal has been set. Appropriations is attempting to and an $8-billion budget with a lit- c over $7 billion. The cuts are be- ig considered rather than tax in- reases at the present time because ix increases only make a recession 'orse. The state must spend only 'ithin |ts means; $40 million will be ived by not spending for salary and 'inge benefits on vacant positions. Some reductions are proposed in rograms that have large reserves even after the initikl cuts arc made. Examp^s of such reductions; $4 million from the MicroElectronics Center; $650,000 from the Biotechnology Center. Some departments arc losing grants that they usually provide through tax dollars to special projects like $250,000 to Discovery Place ih Charlotte; $23,000 to the Tobacco Museum; $127,500 for Tourism Grants; $95,000 to the Life and Science Museum. Fees and private donations fund such projects also. Operating expenses for an unbuilt structure will not be funded the first year of the biennium and will save $23,000. The Grape Growers Association will not receive $10,000 and $80,000 from timber receipts will revert to the state from the Agriculture Department. Forestry marketing will be shifted from the Environment, Health and Natural Resources Department to the Agriculture Department to save $40,000 in administrative costs. These are just some of the kinds of cuts being considered. EHNR has a budget in excess of $162 million. Agriculture has a budget of $38 million; Labor $7.9 million; Correction more than $382 million; Human Resources more than $993 million; the Department of In­ surance $12 million. Public schools have a budgetJof nearly $3 billion, while Community Colleges expected $344 million from the General Fund. Some departments have been cut more than others. Whereas Economic .and Community Development (old Commerce) was proposed to be reduced by nearly 5 percent, Agriculture has less than 2 percent in proposed cuts. The reductions have been difficult to determine, but the work goes on. At thc same time, bills are being introduced; 470 in the Senate as of April 3. SB 279 would permit the use of electronic surveillance in the in­ vestigation of drug trafficking of­ fenses. A three-judge panel would grant a request for the order, which would be valid for 30 days for the wire tape. SB 282 requires a local education agency to complete a rc^valuation at least every three years to provide cur­ riculum appropriately for the academically-gifted child. SB 289 would remove the age limit for restoration to membership for a disability beneficiary in the local governmental employees’ retirement system and the teachers' and state employees’ retirement system. SB 297 sets the maximum penalty for speeding in excess of 15 mph over the posted speed limit at a $500 fine Bills Piling Up As May 15 Deadline Getting Closer y Julia C. Howard ,C. House of Representatives The first eight eeks;we had )1 bills in- Dduced. This ist week we id 3*45 new ils. The first ght weeks we 'eraged 45 11s a 'day. The day after e 1 first !adlitfe, we had 47 bills introduced id th$ next day we had 163 bills troduced. There is also emphasis being put on c May 15 deadline which requires at a bUl pass one chamber to remain ivc. If we stick to the May 15 ;adline, any House bills must be in ie Seriate and Senate bills must be i the House in order to be considered jrther; This does not apply to bills /hich spend money or increase taxes. New:bills this'week are: HB 361 would have anyone traf- icking: drugs at a school bus stop otentially spend 30 years in prison nd pay a fine. HB 362 affects all contractors and uts the inventory tax on goods to be sed in the construction of the uilding. The inventory tax does not pply to any manufacturing process i which the goods are used in the roduction of the product. It does not pply to livestock owned for resale r that is held for breeding purposes, hould;the construction industry be ngled;out to tax their goods for the •oduction of their product? HB -366 Local government nploy6es earn a month of credited :k leave for every two years of ser- ce. Thisbill would change that to ! days of credit for every year of rvice.; Government employees have iod fringe benefits when compared the pfivate sector. I hope they will ep that in mind as they push for the tpayers to provide them with more d more benefits. HB 371 Many times the Secretary , State must certify a document is i file in his office. There is a $2 fee. iis bill would increase it to $5. HB 372 would increase from 14 to i the rtumber of days of therapeutic ave fyr medical assisted patients. HB )73 allows a person who is sable4 as defined by the Social scurity Administration or whose in- ime is less than 200 percent of the :deral poverty line and the individual ,under 65 years of age, to be eligi- le for'Medicare Part A. HB 376 If a motor vehicle fails in; )ection, there is a 90-day period en- tled td a free re-inspection, reduc- tg froni 90 to 30 days the time a pcr- )n hasjo correct any deficiency with ieir automobile. 'HB 377 would allow the Secretary f Human Resources to hire profes- pnals'f6r recruiting health ctrrc' orkcrs. Under North Carolina law, governmental agency is only pcr- iittcd todo what the law says they ando,In ttyj privute sector youcan do it unless there is a law against it. HB 379 would increase the fine to a minimum of $500 or 60 days in jail for speeding 15 mph over the speed limit. HB 380 would give all local and state retirees receiving benefits an in­ crease in those benefits. HB 388 All governmental agencies must turn over debt collections to the Attorney General’s Office. This would permit the agencies to use their own system for unpaid bills under $500. HB 390 would permit the Board of Agriculture to set and collect fees for plant pest inspections and certifications. HB 391A candidate not affiliated with either political party must have 5 percent or 10 percent of the qualified voters to sign a petition in order to be on the ballot. This bill would change that to 2 percent, regardless of the office. HB 394 would encourage Congress to continue welfare reform to enable more people to avoid long-term welfare dependency. Not only the Congress, but all of us should be helping people to be the best they can be and not be dependent on our welfare system. HB 397 is suppose to make it easier for equitable distribution of retire­ ment plans. There have been several experiences in ourcommunity where equitable distribution has worked to the detriment of a woman who was the primary breadwinner with an alcoholic or otherwise irresponsible husband. Upon divorce, the woman is expected to give the man one-half of her retirement benefits while she paid all of the bills, raised the children, and will continue to raise the children. HB 399 establishes prekindergarten programs in the public schools. For years, people have fought the government taking over everything in their lives. Pro­ grams such as this increase the government influence down to 3-year-olds. There comes a point when we must decide, “Do we, as a family, raise our children or do we ask the government to raise our children beginning as soon as possi­ ble?" HB 403 would increase from $4 to $5 the fee for a collision report from the Department of Motor Vehicles. It adds a $3 charge if it is handled by electronic data processing means. HB 404 would make it a felony to drive without a license if the license has been suspended or revoked for DWI, HB 406 would combine certain federal and state inspections of trucks into one inspection. HB 408 would make it clear that beds for treatment of Ehemical dependency come under the cer­ tificate of need requirements; thereby putting a limitation on the number of beds available if a person is receiv­ ing government aid. HB 410 would continue the En­ vironmental Policy vAct of 1971, It provides that local ggyernmeets can or 60 days in prison or both. ' SB 298 makes the failure to wcar a scat belt admissible in criminal trials. SB 310 would require health in­ surance covcragc of mammograms and pap smcars.- It has been statistically proven that these preven­ tive cancer examinations arc far less costly than the treatment of cancer. The only problem with this proposal is the requiring coverage. But the in- surance industry has known for several years of this need. Govern­ ment is pushing the industry to do what some companies are doing already. SB 314 appropriates funds to Cor­ rection for the development and im­ plementation of prison industries by private enterprises. Prison industries have always been a good idea because W*5 *»T* - « ?^ & it provides inmates with activities and job skillS, but the State has been reluctant to compete with the private sector, except in serviccs the prisons need, like Iaundry.,,Maybc this com­ bines the best of both worlds in a cooperative effort. SB 315 permits a licensed physi­ cian to notifythc D,ivision of Motor Vehicles that a patient has a physical or mental disability; that affects the patient’s abi)ity to ;pperate a motor vehicle safely. The law is limited to physical disability; Highway safety is a consideration here and is countered by the rights of the individual. There will be debate on this, but it will pro­ bably pass. 5 SB 322 makes children of veterans of the Persian Gulf War eligible for scholarships as other veterans’ children are; SB 330 makes it a misdemeanor to, ^ block the flow of a stream or natUral i,r*"w' passage ofwatcr.The misdemeanor !<K0 is punishable by a fine of$500 (cur- -<,/r.i; rent law is $50) or six months im--v,>'.<; prisonment (current law is 30 days), .->;o;;; or both. To be guilty under the cur- V.H-j - rent law, • the blockage must be U" willful.,This is another proposal to "<; i> protect our,watcr rcsources.. v;!>:>m>h SB 332 would provide fbrcriminal viru'i-, penalties for employers who cause -rtT the termination of group insuranceor health insurance coverage by non­ payment of premiums. It would re­ quire insurers to notify employees of such non-payment prior to termina- , ., tion. It is sad that there is a nqcd fo n ^ l^ such legislation, but, unfortunately;■» * *; there is a need. Many are unknow­ ingly left unprotected when they had >>- paid their premiums. ' ^ Bj*1* require an environmental impact statement only if they have an or­ dinance which requires it from all projects. HB 412 would change the defini­ tion of a commercial hazardous waste facility in that manufacturing opera­ tion which operates its own facility, handling its own waste is not defin­ ed as a commerical waste facility. HB 416 would permit a day care home to have up to 9 children pre­ sent as long as rio mo're than 5 are of preschool age. This would also per­ mit public health nurses to perform mandatory checkups and increases the penalty from a maximum of $1000 per violator td a maximum of $1000 per violation. HB 417 is intended to protect the property of an incompetent spouse in a divorce decree. HB 421 would restore the citizen­ ships of persons convicted in another state if they have an unconditional discharge or pardon or can satisfy a conditional pardon. ,This would be a person who was convicted in another state and after the pardon has moved to North Carolina. ; HB 426 would require employees be notified in writing of their wages and all other terms of employment. This would be signed by the employer and the employee. It would include such things, as work hours, wages, policies concerning sick pay, vacation, holiday, commissions, bonuses, and anything else discuss­ ed in the employer/employee rela­ tionship. While employers and employees should" have a solid understanding of the relationship, if this passes, it will generate a lot of work for attorneys. HB 430 would make it a criminal penalty for an employer to cause ter­ mination of a group, life, or health program for his employees if the ter­ mination is caused by nonpayment of premiums by the employer. HB 442 would require notification of the district attorney, victim, and vidtim’s family whenever a prisoner is being considered for parole if the conviction was for first or second degree murder, rape, or sexual offense. HB 444 would>tequire someone buying real estate from a nonresident to withhold 6 percent of the gain on the real estate, return that amount • with statement to the Secretary of Revenue within 15 days after closing, and adds a 25 percent penalty of the taxes for anyone r>ot obeying the law. This is aimed at non-residents who sell real estate in North Carolina and do not pay their fair share of taxes. . HB 455 would make North Carolina's wage and hour laws the same as the federal laws. North Carolina’s overtime is based on 45 hours per week. This would reduce it to 40 hours per week. This would allow 14 and 15 year olds to be employed up to three hours per school day, no more than 18 hours per week, and work, between 7 oind 9 p,m. ,whcnschool is in session. P ric e s in th is a d g o o d M o n d a y , April 8, thru S u n d a y , April 1 4 ,1 9 9 1 . X \ F r e s h C u t W h o le O r R ib H a lf 1 4 - 1 7 L b s . A v e r a g e P O R K L O IN S Sliced FREE! F00D LI0N Fresh L E G QUARTERS 10Lb. S p r i n q < P [ a n t S a C e J^ A / » ^ 1 T o n .ln r h SOIL 49 Bedding PLANTS Each One Gallon P A T IO T O M A T O E S $199 1 Each . 8 9 Ten-Inch HANGING BASKETS *YourCholce* 4* Geraniums/ > BEGONIAS, Each f Sturdy Tomato STAKES........3 / $ 1 |CLIP & SAVE* CLIP & SAVE* CLIP & SAVE* CLIP & SAVE * CLIP & SAVE* CLIP & SAVE* CLIP & |iN-STORE CERTIFICATET OFfEREXPlRES MAY 31 1991 1 cHtM FOOD LION |GOOD At ' W ' ^ fc' W |5tO<USOMT |- ! i »# ■>'**• V*vl t* t-6*tneJ * <o*psi^> *P" IJl)9 L ta fl <A A - r _ . j | i - - G*C Ht#-ci<*Py<.C * v#'u Ow * 'auotetwvwt*w ef lc UZ. rOOO LIOn .ccww«»o0<.tv u^^ww;— ^—1 - - men BUY GET FREE ■ rfwvwi*fof iz uz. rooo Lion ! ^SSiSS^ Frozen Concentrate jonly 1.89 ORA|GjJUiCE I toE ^M at the Checkout I I Clip & S ave At Food Lion Today! SAVE 7 5 * when you buy 14 oz. Honey Nut Cheerios' Gvod tvetk ol o„,,.„ FOOD LK)NSuypim code H®®?®®® k*kt w <lvMA pt> l*wt| Tfet <MO* *U| nM M lfpfrMrt 6-1 f -#^8.M**i OUifl*l'Cle .-;•> *0 5.->'" y .W * VS»if; *»• i.-: :<.>i'*r.'.N- 8«»- %:. t-i.>e-cf0!e i ' i. j.' i;." i j> * f* ..N c x r'**,*.T f'J'i’iM ' k:W.»«~,V»*T«*K .-» 5 1 . CLIP & SAVE* CLIP & SAVE* CLIP & SAVE* 3 L iter - S p rite C0 KE CLASSIC 3 L i t e r - D l e t C o k i , C i M e l n e \ _ F r w D l e t C o k i , D l e t S p r i t e . . . . . 1 . 3 8 P k g . o f 1 2 - 1 2 0 z . C a n s * C o k e C l a s s i c . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 . 9 9 '■■■■■ ■ V There is a Food Lion loc<itiun nu<n you. Bermuda Quay Shoppinti Center Hwy. 158 And 801 Advance. N.C. 9.5 Oz. - Reg./Bran/ B U T T E R - M E - N O T S BISCUITS V O >/' : *,l*^l ; " J\‘ ).h.!-::v ■i* *r,:'l * .j:iii i ..•:;' ’■|-'.:: Iv-'> ;n: - •"< '.; r i -.nr . .>Ni' V .:!•'.'< * 'J''v* i I !i * v':.v.. ■■•r-'':'! |rfric>i;: '• ■(>;; it! > | i .<i > i1! ,A i '• :.<•••; ■•: -.IVl7ii,1^ii h ! '. H*'ji1 l>.:!n.'-'''.: i l-:>''> ■' ,„•>■:. ; |--'"'.r> I .)i'^n. i j'.'ij''l !|i!! 'ii<'; | v/'i,r'..i : :I ;'!"l. U ! I >i z<i, f ’. |,lv.VV !,vj<vv.:i i) .",,'/ bquire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. M o m l.iy T lu ii S .itu r (i< iy 8 <im to 1 0 |)in S u iu la y 9 .im to 9 p m P < iftrur^ 1 - j'' y'-P', i m ■V f 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 11, 1991 '-0' f''-S/&^^*^^:-< -<r',:-.' ■ . i '« / i Cooleemee Police y_ The following incidents wcrc :^ reported to the Coolcemce Police v Department in March, rv- — Robert James Rusher J.\ of 36 l'"Davie St., Cooleemee, reported on I ; March 19 the breaking, entering and ’^larceny of an estimated $1,315 worth ' of fishing gear from his property. ’; i — Wildlife Officer Larry Lawter ;-reported on March 16 that he found ’ a car in the South Yadkin River. The ; car had been reported stolen from the Nardone Company of Wcstfield, Mass. ; — Police Officer Gary Vogler reported on March 4 the larceny of a nightstick, with an estimated value of $45, from a police vehicle parked at the Davie CountyJail (See first ar­ rest report). . ? Arrests -X The following' Were arrested by the Cooleemee Police Department. — Charles David "Doodle” Jacobs, 21, of Fairfield Road, was charged on March 2 with conceal­ ment of merchandise, on March 4 with larceny, and on March 27 with damage to personal property. . — Michael Lamertine Dyson, 27, ofRoute 7, MocksvilIe, was charg­ ed after a chase on March 14 with: driving while license revoked, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, littering, fic­ titious vehicle registration, failing to register vehicle with Department of Motor Vehicles, careless and reckless driving, operating a vehicle without insurance, speeding to elude arrest, failure to stop for blue light and siren and with DWI (No* probable cause was found to proSecute the DWI charge.). — Mark Dwain “ Worm” Williams, 23, of 25 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged on March 28 with DWI and driving without a license. — Merell Otis “Jim" Hogue, 27, of Route 1, Harmony, was charged on March 27 with failure to appear in court on charges of operating a vehicle without insurance and with improper registration. — Gregory ,Wayne “ Bowser Miller, 25, of 51 Duke St. Cooleemee, charged on March 1 with a probation violation. '; — Ervin Myers, 45, of; Neel Street, Cooleemee, charged o March 3 with unauthorized use of motor vehicle, assault and wit failure to comply with suspende court sentence. Land Transfers !* ’ The following land transfers have '[" been filed with the Davie County ;«* register of deeds. ;* r The transactions are listed by par- V.ties involved, acreage, township, and 1 deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Lucille F. Wall and Harold Wall, James H. Foster and Claire C. '' ' Foster, Lee Zachary, executor of the ■ estate of Mae S. Foster to Robert ! Vaughan-Jones and Amedia H. Vaughan-Jones, 61.39 acres, - ' Calahaln, $100. 1 •' — William R. Athey and Sharon B. Athey to Commercial Credit Cor­ poration, 2 tracts, Fulton. — Anderson and Associates Con­ struction, Inc. to Charles F. Acquisto and Blanche L. Acquisto, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $154. — James Hayward Wall Jr. and Myra O. Wall to Roger D. West and Robin M. West, 1 lot, Mocksville, $52.50. — Anderson and Associates Con­ struction, Inc. to C. Roger Harris, Sr. and Myma E. Harris, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $275. — Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda C. Willard to Bremon Dane Hilton Sr. and Shelby H. Hilton, 2.60 acres, Jerusalem, $85. — Vera B. Scobey and James E. Scobey; Alice B. Dolman and W. Roberta Bowles to Carolina Bible Camp, 6ic., 66.63 acres, MocksviUe. — Bailey Walker, individually and as trustee of the Walker heirs and sur­ viving executor of Mae Walker,' deceased, Linda Walker, Kenneth Walker and Iva Walker, Charles W. Walker, James F. Walker and Louise Walker, J.P. Walker, Lucille W. Daniel, Helen B. Walker, Mary Sales Walker, Betty W. Daniel and Fred DanieI to Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 3 tracts,Mocksville, $150. — Raymond B. Parker and Katherine B. Parker to PHH Home- quity, Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $351.50. — Myron S. Nelson to Joanne D. Nelson, 2.88 acres, Mocksville. — Lewis E. Hubbard Jr. and Diane S. Hubbard to George Jacob O’Byme and Terri Gail O'Byrne, 2.96 acres, $30. — Kenneth E. Smith and Bettie Smith to Danny F. Smith and Linda H. Smith, 5.63 acres, Farmington. — Richard T. Tise and Doris W. Tise to James Edward Williams, part of 1 lot, Jerusalem, $5. — James Boyd Edwards and Mae Smoot Edwards, Edwin Scott Smoot and Ruth Wall Smoot, John Neely Smoot and Jeanette Hickman Smoot to T.C. Aubrey, Inc., 125 acres, Calahan, $90. — GilbertT. Davis, Jr., attorney- in-fact for Rodman E. Mills and Joyce B. MiUs to Karen Leigh McGill and David Austin McGill, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $20. — Terry B. Collins and Connie C. Collins, James B.- Collins and Elizabeth I. Collins to- Mac Whitaker and Shelia Whitaker, parcel, Jerusalem. — Mack Whitaker and Sheli Whitaker to Roger P. Spillman an Deborah A. Spillman, 1 parcel Jerusalem. — Johnnie William Hellard an Catherine S. Hellard to Ronnie D Hellard, 3.52 acres, Jerusalem. — Johnnie William Hellard an Catherine S. Hellard to Jack G Hellard, 3.51 acres, Jerusalem. — Luvada Bowens Wisecarver t' Stewart Wilson Howell and Luvad Bowens Howell, 2.22 acres. , Hiehwav Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. U.S. 158 Scene Of Wrecfr Two cars collided March 31 at 6 p.m. on U.S. 158 near Oak Grove Church Road. ‘ According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Bobby Lee Moore, 55, of Route 4, Mocksville was driving a 1969 Chevrolet west on U.S. 158. Moore slowed and turned on the right turn signal. A 1990 Plymouth driven by William Daniel Marion V, 23, of Route 4, Advance, approached the Moore car and attempted to overtake and pass it. Moore made a left turn and was struck by the Plymouth. No charges were filed. Car Hits Deer A Winston-Salem drove into a deer April 8 at 6:45 a.m. on Yadkin Valley Road. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Daniel Lee Hinshaw, 38, was traveling west, driving a 1989 Mazda truck, when a deer crossed in­ to the path of the truck, causing a collision. Driver FeU Asleep The driver of a 1986 Toyota truck was not injured when he fell asleep at the wheel April 2 at 11:30 p.m. According to a report by Troopei Steen, Riley Bradford Cope, 36, of Lexington, was traveling north on U.S. 601 near Liberty Church Road. Cope told Steen he fell asleep and went off the road. The car went down an embankment and struck a group of trees. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $800. Mocksville Police The following incidents were :<>reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Signs were damaged at Davie | Surgical Associates and at the i Mocksville Masonic Lodge on | cHospital Street, it was reported on April 5. Total estimated damage was • “ $350. — Vending machines at B&F Manufacturing, South Main Street, were broken into and and an undeter­ mined amount of money was stolen, it was reported on April 7. — A Pepsi machine was broken in­ to at Funder Inc., Funder Drive, it was reported on April 8. — A black leather car bra, with an estimated value of $110, was taken from a car parked at Boger’s Service Center, it was reported on April 3. — Keith Dunn reported on April 4 an attempted breaking and entering of Abe's Inc., Wilkesboro Street. „ • James Mason Shepherd, 33, of Winston-Salem, was arrested on April 6 for misdemeanor breaking and entering. He is scheduled to face the charge April 25 in Davie District Court. • Christopher Ray Henderson, 18, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, was arrested on April 3 for DWI and driving while license revoked; A trial in Davie District Court is set for May 9. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were •' reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Anthony Craig Miller of Route ^4, Yadkinville reported on April 3 -,that-the window to a vehicle was broken with a hatchet at 601 North •Trailer Park. v>==_Billy Kevin White of Jack Booe Road reported on April 1 the break- ing,-entering and larceny of stereo equipment from a vehicle parked on U.S. 64 at Hunting Creek. — Jane Dwiggins Hudspeth of Mocksville reported on March 28 so­ meone put nails on a driveway off U.S. 64 near MocksviUe. — Donna Dixon of Route 1, Ad­ vance, reported on March 29 the larceny of 13 cartons of cigarettes from Mac's Food Store, Hillsdale. '1 — Allen P. Atkins of Blairs, Va., Arrests iiSt♦••*, The foUowing were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Kristopher James Potts, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on _i^pril 2 with assault, s''Sr Alphonso Leal “Poncho” Mar­ tinez,'1 22, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged on March 29 with failure to comply with support order. Hospital ER The foUowing patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in­ formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature .of:'the injuries. • — Patricia P. France, 31, 9:16 • iP.m. April 7, muscle strain and ' bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. $ 5 0 0 R E W A R D For inform ation lead ing to th e arrest and .con viction of p erson or p erso n s resp o n sib le for th e van d alism of th e O ld O live Brarich C em etery on Farm ington R oad . 919-998-3219 or 919-998-3621 reported on April 7 the larceny of a wallet containing $166 from the sleeper of a truck parked at the M0 westbound rest area. — M.J. Randall of Mocksville reported on April 5 that someone had shot a Duke Power Co, transformer off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Reuben C. Berrier of Route 7, Mocksville, reported on April 5 so­ meone threw cinder on a house off N.C. 801 near Dcadmon Road. — Alan Wayne Sparks ofRoute 1, Mocksville, reported on April 6 that someone pumped gas into their vehi­ cle at Four Brothers Amoco Station, U.S. 64 and M0, and left without paying. — Mary Katherine Holt of Route 3, Advance, reported on April 3 so­ meone smashed a mailbox on Under­ pass Road. Fires — Roy" Luther Brown Jr., 43, of Route 1, SaUsbury, charged on AprU 3 with simple assault and larceny of a motor vehicle. ^- Richard Charles Douglas, 38, of Mocksville, charged on April 7 with felony larceny. — RusseU Henry Norman, 37, of Route 3, MokcsviUe, charged on April 7 with communicating threats. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — April 2: Farmington and Smith Grove, 8:18 p.m., report of a house fire on Pinebrook Drive (turned out to be a wood stove smoking); William R. Davie, 8:46 p.m., auto accident, pin-in on Ollie Harkey Roa<i at bridge. — AprU5: MocksviUe, 5:53 p.m., fire alarm at Autumn Care. — AprU 6: Jerusalem, 8:05 p.m., plane crash on.,Becktown Road; Cooleemee, 8:35 p.m., stand-by for Jerusalem. — AprU 7: Smith Grove, Ad­ vance, Mocksville, 7:34p.m.,alarm at Bermuda Place (accidental alarm). — Steve D. Moxley, 25,9:04 p.m. April 4, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Reba G. CampbeU, 42, 7:25 a.m. April 2, minor injuries suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Shelia T. Deese, 39,6:25 p.m. March 30, fractured vertebrae suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. S a l e P r l c e d (ap p rox. 3 0 left) Over 400 In stock Under '600- . . ,-,;} • • • ’ « ■ Sizes 6 thru 22 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, NC 704-636-8191 n.....^ Q - S C F T S P f c fed beautiful VenusCottnte No Special Orders At Sale Price. HRS, M-W 10-6; Th.-Frl. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . 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P H O N E : 634-2492 Mocksville ^:^;-r*"'^-i >--iH\t Thornburg 5jiBy Mike Barhhardt ’ Davle County Enterprlse-Record DAVIE Coi)NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1990-7 X ■ '•■ ;i :>. ,. ■’.:•-.. - ■ • .v -, ■■;•■■■•■ i ^ t || '*iMU Attorney General Lacy Thornburg (center) talks to Loulse Gaither,and Sheriff Bill Wooten Thornburg: “We have to be willing to work to change at Davie County Democratic convention Saturday — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt things, to put things on the proper course. Republicans aren't the only ones fi !who are patriotic and bclieve in fami­ ly values. That’s the v message state ;i-' A ttorney ! General Lacy T hornburg : --'brought to * *Davie '■> 'Democrats at ’ thcannual coun- ' ty convention Saturday afternoon. Gaither And Thomburg brought his com­ ments as a candidate for governor. Thornburg said Republicans have *.-been successful in stealing the Democrats ideas and words. “Why v. ,.we have let them get away with that, I don’t know,” he said. ' ' ' “Has it ever crossed your mind * ’ ‘that Democrats aren’t patriotic... that - ' -we don’t believe in strong, family values? Aren’t these things common . ' to all of us? 1 ‘ ‘The issues aren’t going to be who is the most patriotic ... it’s what we * ‘ will be willing to do to face the ma­ jor problems facing our state and na­ tion,” Thomburg said. ' ' ' He asked the partisan audience to compare governorships of Martin with his Democratic predecessors. .-.-.“There’s a need to put North Carolina back on the right track. North Carolina needs to get its fiscal house in order. “We can’t just wish it away. It’s going to take real leadership to do something about that.” The budget deficit comes at a time when the state is among the worst in performance of students, among the worst in protecting babies before age 1, among the lowest in average worker salaries, and has workers who arc under trained and under educated. “These are the kinds of things that are going to be important to the Democratic Party,” Thomburg said. “North Carolina has its work cut out for it. We, as the Democratic Party have our work cut out for us ... by making leadership available. We should offer the best we have to the people of this state. "The Democratic Party in North Carolina is the party of thc people and must continue to be the party of the people if we’re to remain forceful and the leadership in North Carolina. “We have to be willing to work to change things, to put things on the proper course,” he said. “All of that starts right here on the local level. The power of the party is in your hands. "Are we going to stand still or arc wc going to accept challenges, solve problems ... move forward.” Ramey Kemp of Mocksville call­ ed Thornburg solid. “I thought it was a shame to lose a man of his quality as judge, ’ ’ Kemp said, "but then he became attorney general... and I believe Lacy is the most solid one of the lot. He’s a solid person ... as a Democrat, as a hus­ band and father, and as a friend.” Magalene Gaither was elected chairman of the Davic County Democratic Party. Outgoing chairman Jerry Cooper was elected first vice chairman, and Wanda Edwards second vice chair­ man. Sue Short was elected secretary and Dorothy Graham treasurer. ’ ‘I think we have a real good group of people,” Cooper said. “Magalene Gaither is a very energetic wonian." Police Chief, Board Member Clash Over Hours ■ By Mike Barnhardt • - Davie County Enterprlse-Record • COOLEEMEE — When is Police Chief Matt Dillon on duty? Town board member Jackie Mor- ; lton wanted to know. ^ ’ Dillon wouldn’t say. ; ' yMorton asked for, Dillon’s work • schedule at the board’s monthly meeting Monday night. •. • He refused to give it, until Town • -Attorney Hank Van Hoy said that board members were legally entitled to see hours worked by any town employee — including police officers. Morton first asked forcopies of the department’s March and April work schedules. . “It’s not for release;” Dillon said. “What’s the reason?” Mayor Bill Gales said the last time police department schedules were released, they got into the hands of the. wrong people. He supported Dillon’s decision. “ I don’t think it’s good for everybody in town to know when the police department is working,” Gales said. Coolcemee has two full-time police officers. Others work part-time. Morton was apparently offended by the inference she had released the schedules to the public. “ I didn’t release them to anybody,” she said. “Ijust want to know what’s going on. I think I have that right. “I’ve had some phone calls. I’ve been told thc police coverage is not there. That’s why I’ve asked to see that.” Dillon said he is willing to talk to anyone about complaints, including coverage. •:» A B C P r o m o t i o n M a y U s e J i m B e a m A n d T h e B u l l h o l e By Mike Barnhardt \ Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Jim Beam and The Bullhole. The two have more in common than you might think. And they may have even more in common. Jim Helmstetler, ABC Store manager, told the ABC Board Mon­ day night they could have Jim Beam whiskey print commemorative. ■ ‘ “Bullhole bottles” featuring the ; popular party spot on the South . ,,Yadkin River.-.v'.;< '“If you go down there, all you see Vi is Jim Beam bottles,” he said. "Jim >Beam and Budweiser, they own the ’place.” - .'Jim Beam has already printed com­ memorative anniversary labels for bottles to be sold in the Cooleemee store only. They will go on sale in ~May or June. The company will print ; as many different themes onto the : mini-bottle lables as the Cooleemee store wants. A minimum number of bottles must be ordered, however. Regardless of whether the board agrees to a "Bullhole bottle,” Helmstetler said he plans to use the Bullhole in a promotional display. "We’re going to put up a Bullhole display,” he said. "With this Shark Bite (a type of liquor), we’re going to see if they’re any sharks.down there.” Which Is Worse, Booze Or Smokes Which is worse for yo>ir health, cigarettes or liquor? ABC Board Chairman Bob Amos said it would be hypocritical for the store to post "no smoking” signs. Board member, the Rev. Willis Rosenthal, had asked if the issue had been raised. “We would be hypocritical to have a no smoking sign on an ABC Store,” Amos said. “Which does you the most harm?” Helmstetler said there had been a few complaints about a “thank you C o o l e e m e e T o ‘ C l e a n U p ’ COOLEEMEE - Get those ' brooms and gloves ready. I v Town residentsare beirig asked to '< clean their property. i 1 ’Oetails for the “clean-up week, ” i 'scheduled for May 20-25, will be ! outlined in a letter to be sent to each ’• resident here, town board members decided Monday night. ?he board agreed to have Junior Barbee and Davie County Landfill staff to pickup garbage town residents place on the curb; that week, ■ All recyclable items — which is just about everything if properly separated — will be picked up for . -(ree on Wednesday of that week, *Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs said. For items which actually go into the landfill, the town will be charg­ ed the usual landfill tipping fees — $?0 per ton. • "'No shingles or roofing materials . 'Will bc accepted duringthe clean-up week. Anyone wanting to get rid of a large appliance should call Jacobs to make arrangements. They do not have to be taken to the curb and will be picked up separately. "It sounds like a real good deal,” said Mayor Bill Gales, “A large percentage of it. is going to be recyclable items." Gales said the cleanup week spon­ sored by the town went well last year. “It sounds like a good deal,” said board member; Jackie Morton. More BaM Games In Cooleemee? The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department has promised to schedule more softball and baseball games for the Cooleemee field. Clerk Shirley Jacobs told town board members Monday night that new lights at the ballfield had been installed earlier that day. v He said he agrees there isn’t enough coverage, but he does the best he can with the number of officers. Morton said she was interested in why two part-time officers replaced one part-time person. She asked if that extra officer was working at times when Dillon should be on duty. Aftcr-hcaring tHe attorney say Mor­ ton was entitled to see work schedules, Mayor Gales told Dillon it looked like he would have to allow it. “If we get anybody coming in- (knowing the schedule), report it to the board,” Gales said. . “That does not mean they got it from me,” Morton said. for not smoking” sign used because of a clerk whois allergic to cigarette smoke. Town Getting Share Of Profits The Cooleemee store continues to make a profit, and the board decided Monday to promise the town at least $15,000 in the fiscal yearbeginning July 1 for its share of the revenues. The ABC 'Store also owns the building which includes the town hall, and does not charge the town rent. Cooleemee received $21,000 this year from ABC revenues, plus the additional $3,600 in free rent. ‘ ‘I feel mos$ certain we can get the $15,000 to them, even if we get in a bad sitUation over her.e,” Helmstetler, the store manager, said. “We’re on a solid financial ground. , We’ll give them what we’ve got.” The town receives a certain amount of revenues, and its share will be paid quarterly following an audit of ABC Store books. Honest To Goodness... H o m e p r id e . COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Highway 801 In Cooleemee. Phone: 284-2514 We’re Your Mependentty Owned Homepride Food Storel ■ Federal Food StampsAnd W)C Vouchers Accepted. Quonttty Rights Reservedl Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday, April 13,1991. 5-PoundPoekOr Ground Beef m USDA Choice Ribeye u>. 4®® Whole Ribeye u>. 3 " Regular Or Country Style Cut-Up Fryer Dak BestBuy QudityHam lMwcePdck uaoACMo*Boneless Beef _ 0fl Shoulder Roast * 2.29 UBflai&fandtoc*Ground . 0 Beef _ ~ ~ ~ — u>. 1.00 toaUonGround Beef. Ketchup,^2-Oi Board member Fred Pierce was asked to contact county recreation director Mike Garner about the schedule for games in Cooleemee, After the schedule is obtained, thc town will see what group could work theconcessionstand, said Mayor BiU Gales, The board also on Monday night agreed to allow the MocksviUe-Davie Recreation Department tb operate the Cooleemefe Pool this summer. "Our swimming pool was very good last year,” Gales said. “We had some mechanical problems, but overall. it went real well.” Board memberJackie Morton said the town should begin considering hiring its own full-time, recreation director. ’ • ' Gales und Pierce said that was a good idea, and hoped it could be ac­ complished in the future/ ;: ; UMCft*aBonetossBeef ShouWerSteok R<*86tm Success Rke l*OunceBox Cereol lfrOunce6oi5-Pound Boa Lee'i White Potatoes Coca Cola 2-Liter Drinks. Dlet Coke Um*Skt3-Pock Tomdoes J-PockIray Fancy Lemons Each us. #i ; Fresh AnjouPean• Pound c Homepride Specials *tKh*i '■-' '• ' ■ 'White ,mPaper Plates_— iowm 79 BamaGrape jpllyOrJam----»<**1,19 fWi Potk& .,._Beans _,^c,3/89* OomondAluminum PAt Foil------^ :U.-.--jMi. M 5r BudwcU 24 Cans -12 Oz. Ea. Budweiser Suitcase Choc., Umon, Or Coccfc# Pet.>, Pies :'eBox 88* 0ifrMa .,'.,., Shoestring FrenchFries KXXrceBogY 1 . M*y,M,OCNcUn 1 MktowaveSoriqwtPotMek.MFienchCnion0lp.ChKktiQCc.06». -.*OtCup 55* W Momtoofreihtomi 1 1 0HaM Moon Cheew~~— -iw*fc I * y /ta 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 11, 1991 # 'V ^ » #.'v- f, . -._,, . _ . >;^ t • - •n ,v :.-v..<.''X.v.-, ,>y': -i-: , :"f|,' "■ . .$ "-;-.-:-W- '' ■■• ..:. 1 lii^ •The following cascs wcrc dispos- cd of in Davic District Court on April 4. -,: ■ - , Presiding was Judge Samucl A. Cathey. Prosecuting,_was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — Danielle A. Agrillo, vehiclc not registered, dismissed. ;-Jo se p h T. Amos, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. f .— Melissa D. Anderson, failure to • reduce speed, dismissed. — William R. Armsworthy,ex- ceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Arnold, 3 counts failure to pay state income tax, dismissed. , — DarreU L. Arsdale, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John D. Basinger, driving 60 , mph in a 45 mph zone,reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Theresa M. Becker, driving 77 mph in U 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired registration and no insurance, dismissed. — Lynn M. Beckom, driving 78 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^'Lisa D. Benge, improper pass­ ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael J. Bostic, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert J. Bozard, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Adrian C. Brewington, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and court costs. — James A. Brown, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ; — Andy R. Burns,driving 68 mph' in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 ph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James H. Cartner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eshell Kesler, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, and no operator’s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution of $100 for court appointed attorney. — Yolanda G. Childress, DWI, (. 10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, obtain a substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommenda­ tions of assessing agency, not be con­ victed of impaired driving offense during period of probation. — Donna M. Christian, driving 76 mph in.a 65 mph zorie, reduced by DA toimproperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barry K. Chunn, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. —: Marshia S. Coe, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sarah R. Cox, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles L. Craig, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles E. Crawford, vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Lillie B. Culler, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosts. — Joyce J. Davis, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court qpsts. — Amber S. Dellinger, duvirig 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gregory R. Derock, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by, DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lindsay D. Dula, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Shannon D. Edwards, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles C. Eubanks, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no driver’s license, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Luis A. Feldstein, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. — Elizabeth B. Felts, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James W. Freeman, improper passing, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Albert T. Gandy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Damien W. Gary, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sandra A. Graham, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed. — Marcy A. Grayson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — GrimesW. Hancock, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fiiie and court costs. — James B. Harris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Amy F. Harwell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Herman Warren Jr.", driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, not be convicted of similar offense. — Alice P. Horton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robin M. Howard, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jason L. Ingraham, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost. — Wendi M. Jones, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert F. King, driving 75 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael A. Kinney, domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not go about premises of prosecuting witness. — Edward A. Kwaitkowski, driv­ ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, driv­ ing while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, not be convicted of similar offense. — Stephen G. Lawson, expired operator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs; no insurance, dismissed. — Bobby Lee Lovette, fugitive warrant, dismissed. — Michael L. Luffman, DWI, (. 10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, perform 24 hours community ser­ vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency; underage possession of alcohol, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Maurico L. Martinez, vehicle not registered, fictitious or cancell­ ed license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unless properly registered, not be convicted of similar offense. — Kelly D. McRae, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. — Thomas M. Miller, speed faster than reasonable, pay court costs. — George W. Mock, DWI, (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of impaired driving offense. — Melody P. Mortin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert M. Myers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Mary A. Neely, 2 counts wor­ thless check, dismissed. — Terrence E. Nobles, driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equippient, pay $10 .fine and court costs.-1 — Jamie N. Norman, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert L. Norman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mark E. Novotka, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John W. Page, driving 99 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Teresa F. Phillips, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rhea A. Powell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sherri A. Royal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barry W. Sigal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Harold W. Smith Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jean P. Sparrow, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 flne and court costs. — Zeb V. Starnes, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. .i — Mary Louise SteeIman, failurc to wear scat belt, payf$25 fine; license not in possession,'dismisscd. — Britt S. Stephcnson,-driving 76 mph in a 65 mphzonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Susan E. Stowers, worthless check, dismissed. — Carolyn Y. Taylor, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe spccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John A. Tellefsen, no driver’s license, dismissed; failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Wilbert Torrence Jr., non­ support, dismissed. — Angela G. Towery, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; driving while license suspended, dismissed. — Eston L. Wilkins, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommenda­ tions of assessing agency and not be convicted of impaired driving offense.' — Gary D. Wood, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, play $10 fine and court costs. — Randal J. Woodsford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian K. York, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Cynthia M. Younce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Arthur P. Young, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — James E. Allen,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bart Bakker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacey D. Bartlett, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Lynn T. Blevins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barry L. Carroll, probation violation. — Rufus D. Carter, hit and run and failure to leave information. — Michael T. Chunn, expired operator’s license. — Brian N. Cupp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Harvey L. FowlerJr., driving 70 mph in a' 55 mph zone. — Kazuf Funahaski, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Albert C. Gannon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William G. Grey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — John S. Grubbs, failure to wear seat belt. — Dana S. Hendrix, no child restraint system. — Jeton D. Hughes, underage possession of alcohol. — Lloyd W. Montgomery, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chrea A. Murdaugh, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license. — Samuel V. Patterson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shante Ratiedge, damage to per­ sonal property. — Blaine E. Reid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rita S. Roberts, failure to wear seat belt. — Brent D. Sammons, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Thomas L. Sauls, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charles C. Shaw, failure to wear seat belt. — Teresa C, Spout, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John A. Timmons, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Tolley, simple assault. — Margo L. Walker, no child restraint system. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Patricia R. Biggers, failure to wear seat belt. — Johnny D. Blackwelder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — April E. Coble, failure to wear seat belt. — Judith R. Dalton, no child restraint system. — Levonia W. Dalton, worthless check. — Janice W. Davis, no child restraint system. — Kim E. Deines, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dominic A. Diclemcnte, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jill W. Dunn, worthless check. — Jon A. Goskolka, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shea L. Markland, failure to wear scat belt. — Felton L. Mayfield, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Zelma S. McClelland, failure to wear seat belt. — Jackie M. Mischler, expired registration. — Derrick S. Montanye, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald R. Moody, worthless check. — Jerry W. Myers, driving left of center. — Mary C. Poe, no child restraint system. — BarbaraT. Roseman, failureto wearseatbelt. — Jill B. Shaw, failure to wear seat belt. — Timothy W. Cole, no headlamps. — Daniel Lawson Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Roger C. Schmidt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jack C. Turner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary M. Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Willie L. Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert E. Clifford Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerome A. Turchin, failure^to-, wear scat belt. y ., M — Stephanie A. Lipps, driyfng 7W mph in a 65 mph zone. /- / 'j — Richard T. Cary, drjmng 77l;j mph in a 65 mph zone. f- ; ff; — Zachary R. Williams, |ailure toj't1 wear seat belt. t iV | — Lavaughn Booker, driying 78- > mph in a 65 mph zone. \ \\ — Marion A. Fields, driving /7, <- mph in a 65 mph zone. v /r" • — William Y. Smith, driving.78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karl R. Zaremba, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. i : — John S. Yoder III., driving tod', fastforconditions. — MicheUe T. Ochojski, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary W. Harr, driving 75 mph : in a 65 mph zone. — Gina D. Macheilage, stop sign violation. ., . > — Jeanne S. Boger, driving 69, mph in a 55 mph zone. — Terri T. Owens, failure to wear seatbelt. -"•/ — Leroy M. Winston, driving 6Cf mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jason G. Allen, failure to wear.. seat belt. — Pamela W. Keaton, failure to wearseatbelt. ’/ r - — Mitchell J. Mayfield, failure'to ■ wear seat belt. — David A. Combs, following too, - closely. ; . — Eugene L. Miller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Teddy R. Doby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tram T. Trung, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mimi F. Bres, driving 77 mph" in a 65 mph zonc. — Lisa A. Ward, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dwight F. Messinger, stop sign violation; — Lori B. Balderson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James P Chrapek, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone. — Thomas Patterson, exceeding posted speed. — Carl L. Shrewsbury, driving 70- mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joycelyn R. Pope, driving 79,' mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deanna Hodge, driving 78 mph ina65mphzone. -"; — George R. Owens, driving 70; mph in a 55 mph zone. — Darrell C. Benton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Matt A. Phillips, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. M a n C o n v i c t e d O ff M a k i n g F a l s e C a l l s T o E m e r g e n c y 9 1 1 James "Bulldog’’ Greene ofBuck Seaford Road in Mocksville was given a 90^ay suspended sentence in Davie District Court last week after pleading guilty to misusing the 911 emergency line. Davie County Sheriffs Deputy Floyd Faucett told the court that on March 3, Green had made numerous calls to both the 911 number and the Davie Communications Center while apparently intoxicated. One of the employees in com­ munications, Alice Hanes, said Greene’s speech was slurred and that he got angty and cursed. “There was no apparent emergen­ cy," Hanes said, and he kept calling back. She said he tied up the 911 line threetimes. Faucett said Greene had failed to appear for an earlier court appearance and had caUed saying someone would ' :,; gethurt. Judge Samuel Cathey asked to look *-f at Greene’s record before sentencing, and afterward said it appeared most of the offenses were alcohol-related: 1 He ordered Greene to pay a $100 • fme and court costs and not call the i. 911 or Davie Communications Center unless it was a real emegen- ;.. cy. He also ordered that the defen- ’. dant obtain a substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with any recom- ;< mendations made by the assessing - * agency. i •■. , --* .’- ■' Vi'--1 ' ■■>•. <•: vX Some IRAs have service fees! Or plans that are inflexible, confusing or too risky. Not First FederaVs IRAs. At First Federal, you have a choice of plans including both fixed and variable rate options, tailored to your needs. Our IRA Specialist is ready to advise you and provide personal planning projections to help you investinyourfuture. No matter which plan you choose, you get high interest rates with a low minir:.um deposit. Call us today about your tomorrow. We haven't forgotten the individual in an Individual Retirement Account at First Federal. — i i i i iSBANK W e rti7/ dii /'uiinv>.s /wion u> pvnon 704-634-5981 '•»•'! 'j J • 2)0 N, Ch' • SiraiforJ • Keynolda • RiihmhiwJ Cir.• HuntsMill ,t l'arkvicw Shubin# Cir, , • Stanleyville• Clenmioni-..- * Mwiirill#, fJpt-: ';-;,, '£■■ 'm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmMm&^MW$mmsMM Kw^^^^^M ^mmsmmmamaBmMsmmm C21G5iPublcR ecords B1-B6 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Fire Destroys Shed, Damages Home: Details, P. 4 T o m a t o e s O r W eekend W eather: W et, P. D5 Man Arrested For Sunning Plants: Details, P. 5 S O tD A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R W E 5 f t E C 0 R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 40 PAGES Higher W ater Rates, Taxes, Or Both? By; Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County residents can expect to pay higher water rates beginning in July. Or higher taxes. Or both. To pay debts for a new water plant being built on the Yadkin River will require more money than will be taken in, County Manager Larry South and county finance director, Jim Stockert, told-county commissioners Monday night. Including $200,000 the water fund has in reserves, the system would fall $352,468 short for the next fiscal year, which begins on July 1. South asked for direction from commissioners on how to recoup that lost revenue — from in^ creased water rates or higher taxes. The commissioners couldn’t agree. Commissioner Bert Bahnson favors increas­ ing water rates so that only customers of the system pay the costs. Commissioner Diane Foster favors a combina­ tion tax increase and water rate increase. “If not, we’re going to have the highest water rates in the state,” Foster said. The new plant is being built at a bad financial time, she said. “We’re going to have to share the negative and the positive. The county should assume some of the responsibility.” Bahnson said it isn’t fair to make property owners pay for the water system, when only 45 percent of county residents buy county water. “I thinkthat would be grossly unfair,” he said. “If that’s what it costs, that’s what it costs.” Board Chairman Glenn Howard said the coun­ ty had to be careful not to raise water rates so high that it would discourage industry, maybe even cause existing industry to close. “The general population will benefit, economically, from this new water plant,” Foster said. Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. said that if taxes are increased, property owners may de­ mand that the system be extended to their property. Proud Momma RFP' 'MMtfrA ^''fl'T}- ''' '’’* '■ ' " '* *^m-:^. x%m, . v&&-"- ■•?..' < ^ : x e > /•■' "H /^ ^f'..> .;:-< .i,*r<- $mm : .M.*>5$f*6' vMgp - Marjorie Meadows of Mocksville looks at wedding Command Band with his wife. ^ photograph ofson Ronald, who plays in Tactical Air — Photo by James Barringer A T o A t t e n d -’ By Mike Barnhardt '■ Davie County Enterprise-Record ?, Marjorie Meadows says she’ll sit on , ; - hSer front porch and listen to The United :> States Air Force Tactical Air Command ’;; Bandwhen it performs Saturday; at - ;S6 uth Davie Junior High School. • ; . Don’t believe her. ; • Although she lives across the street -■ from the school, you’ll more than like- ;', Iy;scc her on the front row when_the . ' music ,beginsat 7 p.m. 'V-. " f a ': ‘ ' . ... A • ■ ’ " ' '' '■ '-'^"' ■ """,. H- - >""T ..._,_ ________ And she’ll be smiling. ; Ask her why, and you’U hear stories about “Little Ronnie,” her son. He plays drums in the band’s percussion section. ,, /y-;,. “Little Ronnie" isn’t so little any: •more. Ron Meadows is a chief master sergeant based at: Langley Air Force, Base in Virginia. .'H-.- Hiswife, Master Sgt. Robin L. Forrester-Meadows, plays oboe and Englishhorn. - Please See USAF — Page 8 Tickets Free To Band Concert Tickets to the United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band concert at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the South Davie Junior High School gymnasium are free. To be sure you have a seat, pick up a ticket at the Davie County Enterprise Record office, at any Davie school office, or at any bank in Davie County. Chairs will be available for con­ cert goers not able to walk up the' bleachers. If space is available, others will be admittedjust prior to the show. rVr-rrwr-_ _ V S o c i a l S e r v i c e s F e e l s $ 5 5 , 0 0 0 E c o n o m i c P i n c h By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record At the Davie County Depart­ ment of Social Services, when business is bad, business is good. And that’s bad. James Clark, social services director, told county commis­ sioners Monday night that the recession had increased welfare rolls in Davie County. “When everybody else’s business gets bad, ours gets good,” Clark said. “Sometimes real good.” The fact that Davie County has a fairly stable economy may have been a factor in that. Clark said there is a belief in economically depressed areas of Appalachia such as West Virginia that there are jobs in North Carolina. Many make it to Davie Coun­ ty and stop. They don’t find jobs. They end up on welfare. County commissioners on a 3-2 vote approved an additional $55,000 for the county’s share of welfare costs. If they hadn’t approved it, the state could stop any tax payments to the county, Clark said. “I have gone through our budget. I would like to tell you we have a lot of options, but I’m afraid we don’t,” Clark said. Bahnson said he didn’t have a problem with local residents who lose their jobs and need help from sociai services. He does have a problem with peo­ ple moving here to take advan­ tage of the system. “Davie County — it’s a great place to have nothing to do,” Bahnson said. “We’vegotnice folks, lots of money. If we make it so attractive ... we’re going to be unaRractive.” Please See Economy — Page 8 G o l f C o u r s e D e e r N o v e l t y A t B R By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record HILLSDALE — It’s not ex­ actly Bambi, butthedeerhang- ing around the Bermuda Run golf course has stolen the hearts ofjust about everyone there. Almost. , About a year ago, a piece of farm machinery on Win-Mock farm hit a small, almost newly born, female deer. Bert Bahnson, whose family owns the farm on U.S. 158, across from Bermuda Run, said some of the fellows on the farm bottle-fed the deer and got it back on its feet. “It was mighty small, and with the injuries % had, itV. .i...'i ,.*1 —'■."fi>'.|1 »■■ ■»»»» couldn’t have made it on its own,” Bahnson said. The deer apparently became accustomed to people and wandered across the road to the golf course. Whether itjust wanted to take in the sights, beg some food, or play a fewholes, the deer seem­ ed to enjoy itself and decided to stay. Assistant Golf Pro Tim Galluzzi said some golfers were walking around one day, and the deer tagged along. “It would lay out on the drivingr range and putting range, and when it layed on the green, peo­ ple would hit the ball, theri go Peas^.See Deer — Page8 a ^ * ^ 2_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, *1991 ;(; >C,.rn:- •■■■-. ^ ' ' r ‘ ^ • ^ ' ■■■ ':" i :■!' 5 ~~ ~~ | “T^ 1 ^. .'«'.'"* ' ” T ,i ; ! Desperate Search For The Perfect Cup Of Coffee My desperate search for the perfect cup of coffee goes ; on. I grind my own beans. I’ve even roasted my own ! beans. There’s no way I would be fooled by a Folger’s ; taste test. :■ A recent Consumer Reports magazine has now revealed ; everything that I’ve done wrong in making coffee. And the magazine has also exposed those Folger taste test commercials. Sure, the switch is made. But all those ; people in the commercials have just received a free meal. ' Folger’s butters them up with an expensive steak and potatoes and then asks them how they like the coffee. What would you say? Only two of 18 Consumer Reports tasters like Folger’s : Crystals over fresh-brewed. Consumer Reports also said most exotic coffee beans aren’t worth the effort. Their tasters picked the trusty A&P brand 8 O’clock Coffee over most of the high-priced beans. : Among the ground coffees, Yuban 100% Colombian rated tops. Maxwell House’s Colombian Supreme also rated among the top coffees. • I feel in love with coffee in college. I was trying to drive home on Interstate 40 without sleep. The car drifted into the median three times before I stopped at a Holiday Inn. I didn’t have enough money for a room, but I did have plenty for coffee. _ I drank three cups, tipped the waitress generously and didn’t blink my eyes for the three-hour trip home. Powerful stuff. I usually make my own brew in the morning. It’s quite a ritual. I keep the beans in the freezer. The grinder makes a terrific clatter. Then I pour water in the drip machine. It fills the house with the aroma. It usually smells better than ittastes. I have another cup at the Enterprise-Record office. And another at The Courier. They are vastly different. • Consumer Reports panned all three of ou^coffee machines, especiaUy the one at the Enterprise-Record. lt yields wildly different pots of coffee, depending on the maker. I like it strong. No one else drinks coffee that I make. Kathy Chaffin, on the opposite extreme, makes coffee that looks more like tea. . At The Courier, Kay Henderson’s coffee is pretty close to my own. But late in the day she occasionally slips in some decaffeinated. That’s sort of like smokeless cigarettes or near-beer to me. The magazine taught me a lot about coffee: •Consumption soared in the American colonies after King George HI imposed a tax on tea. Drinking coffee was patriotic. •Most drip coffee makers heat the water to 160 degrees. •Coffee stays fresh in the pot from 10 to 30 minutes. After that, it goes downhill rapidly. •All coffee comes from trees native to Africa. Almost a thousand years ago Arab traders transplanted trees from the wild coffee forests in Ethiopia to Yemen. The Ottoman sultanate in the 1600s held a monopoly on coffee then much like the Arab shieks control oil today. Now South America is the biggest supplier. — Dwight Sparks :ji i.h . DAVIE C O U N T Y r vy-\ '■ uk” ;.'t,;, "NOQf USPS 149-160 . 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ..... MocksviUe Enterprise 1916-1958 Editor-Publisher .... General Manager .... Managing Editor SportsEditor Advertising Director Davie Record 1899-1958 Codleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid Jn Mocksville, NC 27028 ■.,/. Subscription Rates ; , i Single Copy, 50 cents (^ $18,00 per year in North Carolina \S V $22.50 per year outside North Carolina ■•':' ■ ' POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie. County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box4?5, Mocksville, NC 27028 , . . - '. - - J _ - .--------- - , . 1 <W.. 1 .... n Evelyn MiUer Woodleaf “Y es.It’s only fair.” David Estep Cooleemee “ Sure.There’s too much of that going around.” Linda Shores Woodleaf “Yeah. It would be fair to theother person.” Tammy Shores "•■' Woodleaf •'. “Yeah, so the other person would know.” '':’ ’. Sidewalk Survey: AIDS Test For Marriage License? W :'' *'M$, v Sharon Coughenour Woodleaf “In a way I do.” Sandy Snyder Cooleemee “ Yes. Too many have it now. Geraldine Garmon Cooleemee “ Yes. You never know what you’re gonna getinto.” Wendy Kimmer ’ ■ Cooleemee “Yes. It’s important.’’ These Aren’t Ladies: They Sweat M ike Bam hardt There’s a tremendous difference among men’s and women’s college sports. It must be stopped. We want equality. We — as in men. Women demanded more scholarships. They got them. They demanded more television time. They got it. Now, the pendulum has swung in the opposite direction. The “ladies” get the preferred treatment. Because they’re called ladies. Watching the women’s NCAA basketball tournament on television, I kept hearing about teams like the “Lady Vols” and the “Lady Wolfpack.” Ididn’tknow the players personally, but I doubt that each and every player on every team can be classified as a “lady.” For one thing,,they sweated. Ladies -— /-,. ■'— ~ don’tsweat — they perspire. To sweat is to “excrete fluid.” To perspire is to “emit matter through the skin.” Ladies perspire. These females were on national television in shorts. Ladies wouldn’t show their knees in public. For another thing, these “lady” basketball players beat up on each other. Ladies don’t beat up on each other. A lady may pull another one’s hair on occasion, maybe slap someone in the face or scratch them with their fingernails — but never, ever — would a lady take an elbow and swing it into another lady’s nose. That just ain't ladylike h . behavior. . . ,■„■: "’■'. '' '''--'^y-' ,:; And there isn’t a lady alive who can beat me in a game of basketballone tin one. They may outdo me in bridge, or badminton, orcroquet — but not basketball. However, everyone of those so-called “Lady Vols” who won the national championship could whip my butt in a game of one on one. r If women’s sports teams in colleges must be called “lady” something or the other, then the men’s teams at the same schools should be c,alle,d “gentlemen” something or the other. ' ^_ .'. V'-\ :rr?^~-,, .n'h..';V';; Then, men’s and women’s — or ladies and gentlemen — sports programs would be on an even basis. The ladies and gentlemen ideas are both ridiculous. |, It took women years and years to get their athletic ?'-^ programs anywhere close to receiving the money, the fame and the scholarships that the men’s programs receive, .i /.; They’re sinking their own ships by beginning their ' .' •'. nicknames with “Lady.” The only thing good about this lady thing is that it is '""\t better than the “ette” thing women’s teams had in the pastr Then, Davie High had the Rebelettes. Was Tennessee the -.; * Volunteerettes and N.C. State the Wolfpackettes? .,:■-.*■.. Everybody knows what a female dog is called, so would- the>- women’s Georgia Bulldog team be called the Bulldog ...:.'.?“ I’ll give credit to Virginia. Their women’s basketball , ’ ;’■; team which played for the national championship was calied ., the Cavaliers. Notthe Lady Cavaliers. Notthe , • • • CayaIierettes. But the Cavaliers, the same as their men'sr*--” team that didn’t play for the national championship. '- ^ Women’s sports teams have made great strides in the past;’/ ■ 10 years. They’ve earned every bit of it. Women’s teams,_^j!; - are becoming as exciting as the men’s teams. .,<■■; ' But any female who passes a basketball like Magic , .■: Johnson, pivots like Michael Jordan and sets a pick like _’•• ‘-* Charles Barkley ain’t a lady. They’re a basketball playeH;>f^ No need to call them anything else. , „‘ ,.']' Letters Are W elcom ed ' The Ehterpnse'Record welcomes letters from its readers. TheJ\ letters may be on topics bflocal, state, national or internationqf-, issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arfs. not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Th« editor reserves the> right to edit letters for grammar and ftiif space. r< : ' All letters should include the name andfiddress ofthe writer,-; including a signature. A telephone number is also requested1- to test the legitamacy ofthe letter. The telephone number wUh^ not be published. ,. '1'< Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.’ *, Monday ofthe week to be published. .vjk' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, A'prll 18, 1991-3 Davie E35ppyppKg jMpe] iM&^B>a1 Letter Impressed With Landfill | To the editor: , ' ,/ j.7*"On a recent trip to the Davie County Landfill and Recycling ; Ceriter, I was very much impressed With what I saw in the way : the -recycling program is going. • , -;l talked with Junior Barbee who is in charge of the operating • -of;the landfill and recycling center and he gave me a few facts :JtKat really hit home as they say. For the sake of space, I’ll list ,* jUst;a few. i . - :The amount oflandfiU space that the citizens and industry were ; using a year has been reduced from 2 acres to about 1 acre a year ! thanks to Junior Barbee. ; Lining a landfill will cost the taxpayers of Davie County bet- • ween $180,000 and $200,000 an acre and this does not include • the additional cost for roads, leachate systems, monitoring wells ! and other related items mandated by the state associated with these • liners. Also, to put these figures into better perspective, Rowan ; Countyjust spent $5.3 million tojust line their 375 acres ofland- • -fill on Campbell Road. That is about a year’s total budget in Davie County. To date, there has been over a 52 percent reduction of intake , pf.waste going into the landfill as a result of recycling. The divi­ sion of solid waste management in Raleigh says Davie County is leading the other counties in the state in reducing waste going into the landfill. I apologize to Junior Barbee and others for a great many years for taking the landfill for granted. I think that every citizen should make at least one visit to the landfill. We as a civilization cannot continue nor tolerate this throw away mentality. I urge the Mocksville town council and town manager to assist in the great job Junior Barbee has done in recycling by approv­ ing funds to purchase a conveyer system so the separation pro­ cess of recyclables can speed up and the program can then ex­ pand to other parts of the county at a much faster rate. Eugene Holt : * ' Advance Old Fulton Church This photograph of the old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was made about 1947. Note the windows, large oak trees in the background and the ornate brackets under the eaves. This structure is located onN.C. 801 two miles north ofthe Fork com­ munity. The old church is being restored. Photo courtesy Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Legislators Want To Keep Education On The Top Burner By.Betsy L. Cochrane MC7Senate ; Education is a top priority for North Carolina. -.'A'* good education en­ sures oppor­ tunities for our children and prosperity for bur State. No one wants to cut the budget for public schools, at least not as it directly impacts the classroom. This year’s budget for the public schools is $3,329 billion. Gov. Mar­ tin’s proposed budget for next year is $3,372 billion, a $42 million in­ crease in spending for public schools. The leadership of the General Assembly has directed the Ap­ propriations Committee to prepare a public school budget for next year that is $3,242 billion, an $87 million decrease in spending for education. These reductions are only proposals at this point; they have not been made final by the Legislature. Never­ theless, there is a budget proposal available that does not reduce spen­ ding for the schools. The lieutenant governor’s proposal provides $3,334 billion for next year, or a $4 million increase for public schools. These two budget proposals that contain increases for education give greater flexibility to the local schools. Also, they do not reduce the number of classroom teachers. We do have options that do not stempede us into a tax increase. To counter the proposed reductions for the University System, the lob­ byist for the University brought a plan to the Appropriations Subcom­ mittee on Education that actually cut classroom staff and left ad­ ministrative positions intact. With college students in the audience observing, Republicans voted down this proposal. Scare tactics are being used at tfie Universities by suggesting English professors and physical education professors wiU be cut next fall. No such action has been taken by the General Assembly. North Carolina is the only state to provide so nearly a free college education. California professes to provide a free college education, but the fee is more than many colleges tuition. North Carolina students pay less than 10 percent of the cost of in­ struction, so the State assumes a huge financial responsibility in educating its college level youngsters. Again, the intent of the Legislature is to reduce administration, not classes. Some of the bills introduced recent­ ly include SB 356 which modifies the communicable disease penalty. It sets a 12-month prison term for persons convicted of violating the com­ municable disease laws. SB 358 permits the Secretary of EHNR to assess monetary penalties against vendors violating the rules in the WIC supplemental food program. This sets the penalty at 5 percent of the vendors’ average monthly redemptions. SB 359 allows the Secretary ofEHNR to set the amount paid for reading screening films for asbestosis or silicosis not to exceed $10. SB 361 adds three additional ag­ gravating factors that may be con­ sidered in deciding whether to impose the death penalty: that the murder was committed because of a victim’s race, ethnicity or religion; that the murder victim was a child younger than 12 and the defendant acted with spccific intent to kill; that the murder was an assassination of a high elected official. Possession of 100 marijuana plants would be a felony under SB 366. That would be punishable by at least five years in prison and a fine of not less than $5,000. The amount of marijuana that is punishable as a felony would > decrease from 50 pounds to 10 pounds. This is much tougher punishment than current law. SB 369 would provide for multi­ year registration plates for trailers. This plate would be valid for as long as the applicant owned the vehicle — $75 for trailers and $50 for utility, trailers. The Secretary of EHNR would have the discretion to seek federal ap­ proval of any inactive hazardous substance or waste disposal site cleanup under SB 377. A person charged with a misde­ meanor would be fingerprinted under SB 379. It prohibits taking photographs or fingerprints for a worthless check offense. SB 382changes the burden of pro­ of standard in civil paternity cases from “beyond a reasonable doubt” to “clear, cogent, and convincing evidence.” SB 386 would repeal another of the Hardison Amendments. It would repeal those portions of the General Statutes that restrict the rules regar­ ding water quality and air quality from being more restrictive than the federal environmental regulations. Water pollution and air pollution regulations have been limited in order to not overly regulate industry, thus threateningjobs and expansion. The environmental movement may be changing all that. The Senate has passed SB 399 which reduces from six months to three months the time for presenting claims against a decedent’s estate. This keeps the estate from being tied up so long before settling it. SB 404 aUows law enforcement of­ ficers who are members of the State Employees’ Retirement System or Local Government System to retire with unreduced benefits after com­ pleting 25 years of service. They would be eligible for full retirement benefits at 55, with five years creditable service, or at 50 with 25 years of creditable service. Available resources are the key to this bill’s, success. We will add more bills to yourlist- next week. Thank you for your interest. April 15 Deadline Also Stimulates General Assembly By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives Just as April 15 is a deadline which reminded a lot of us to correspondwith thegovemment, the deadlines for filing bills seem to stimulate ac­ tivities in the G eneral Assembly. We have 731 biUv fHed in the House. A large numhier of the last bills have been local tills, which means they affect fewer than 15 counties. The committee activity and discus­ sion intensity are increasing, especially with the budget and the fact 'ttyrt the governor and the lieutenant governor both proposed a budget which had small increases for educa­ tion over the prior years. ; If you are interested in any of the issues, please contact us. • HB 548 would appropriate $150,000 to Public Telecommunica­ tions to better cover the legislature, i MB 549 attempts to clarify thu( state 6mployees have the advantage of competitive service, participation in political activities, whistle-blowing protection, opportunity for employe^ interchange^, , and some work options. 'f • HB 551 would implement the federal Clean Air Act of 1990. ', HB 552 Any professional or anyone who is required to have aVdfc:-J_____________________ Ji license or certification and is con­ victed of a state or federal drug of­ fense would have their license suspended or revoked if this passes. HB 555 The title is “To Prohibit Discrimination In Employment Because of Race, Color, Religion, Sex, National Origin, Age, or Disability.” The bill lists the ac­ tivities which are described as discrimination and then provides that discrimination can take place if it is needed for the proper completion of the job. The billdoes provide for a seniority system. It does allow employers to prohibit the illegal use of drugs or alcohol on thejob. HB 557 say"s that if an oil dealer has a chain of retail operations, when that dealer seUs toindependent stores, the price must be less than what the dealer is seUing at his own stores. HB 561 rewrites the Company Police Act, defining what a company police officer is and the arrest powers to which they are entitled. The bill also includes the certification and in­ surance requirements. HB 564 would set up a procedure to license dietitians and nutritionists. This bill has been in the General Assembly before and I believe receiv­ ed favorablereports in the House. HB 567 would increase annual tax on retail ABC permits from $20 to $100. HB 568 would increase from $100 to $200 the application fee for on and off-premises beer and wine permits. HB 575 would broaden the coverage of the state's scholarship program to include children of war veterans with any 0isability rating, HB 580would require the Bank­ ing Commissioner to develop a pro­ gram to provide the general public in­ formation on the financial soundness of banks. HB 581 would change your four- year driver’s license to a five-year driver’s license, with an annual fee of $3.75. HB 588 would require hospitals to itemize charges on a patient’s bill. This would be nice as long as it is readable and understandable by the patient. HB 589 is another bill allowing North Carolina’s Environmental Management Commission to adopt rules more comprehensive than federal regulations regarding water and air quality. HB 590 would prohibit open con­ tainers of alcoholic beverages in motor vehicles unless it is a motor home or certain vehicles for hire. Current law prohibits the operator of the vehicle firom having an open con­ tainer of alcohol. HB 594 would repeal the sales tax exemption on newspaper inserts and use the revenue for solid waste management. HB 597 would require the SBI to form a task force to investigate child abusein day care centers. HB 599 would add to thc tenure law, grounds for dismissing or demoting a teacher if the teacher pro­ vided false information and omlitcd facts on thccmployment application, This bill would also allow the superintendent to give written notice of recommendation or disinissul to a teacher by either personal delivery or certified mail. HB 604 Motor vehicl.e dealers must carry surety bonds for each location. This would increase the bond requirements from $15,000 to $30,000. HB 606 There is a Driver’s License Compact where each member .state reports motor vehicle violations to other member states. This bill would allow North Carolina tojoin the Driver’s License Compact. HB i613 If you are charged with implied consent DWI offense, you may lose your license for 10 days. This would be changed to 30 days revocation in some circumstances, bi others, the suspensions would be changed from 30 days to 60 days. HB 615 would prohibit the stack­ ing of underinsured motorist coverage, If you have more than one automobile, you will be interested in this bill. This is the increase in in­ surance premiums for unin­ sured/underinsured motorist because of a judge’s rule that not only does the liability insurance on the car you are, driving come in to play for underinsured motorist, but also your vother vehicles which are owned but arc sitting in the parking lot. Their liability coverage is also liable for the car going down the road. This bill would hold each car liable for itself only, „ -HB 616 A child is allowed to change a name only oncc'by petition, This would permit the child to allow a nume change twice, HB 620 regulates the disposal of lead-acid, batteries and requires :vrecycling of lead-acid batteries, HB 621 Last session the General Assembly passed a continuation education requirement for insurance agents which required annually 12 hours of classroom education. This bill would change that to six hours. HB 622 would exempt from the highway use tax cars donated to a non-profit organization. HB 625 would allow fredell Coun­ ty to place a lien against real proper­ ty for unpaid waste disposal fees. HB 628 is another bill limiting the number ofhours that students still in school are allowed to work. This bill would limit the number to 20 hours per week and limit working hours to between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. HB 636 would exempt cellular telephones from regulations by the Utilities Commission. We are the on­ ly state regulating cellular telephones. HB 639 All members of the General Assembly and all state employee or educational personnel making over $50,000 a year, would have a 15 percent pay reduction if this bill passes. HB 643 would require the .low level radioactive waste disposal facili­ ty to be located on or adjacent to an existing nuclear power plant. HB 654 Would appropriate $1 million to Legal Services of North Carolina to provide services, to in­ digent persons. We have public defenders and court appointed at­ torneys paid by the state. Do we need N.C. Legal Services also? HB 655 allows the political party chairmen in each county to receive one free copy of voter lists to include dates ofbirth, history, and telephone numbers. HB 658 would provide a perma­ nent registration plan reflecting the year model of a motor vehicle. HB 662 Laundries and dry cleaners may dispose of unclaimed clothes after 60 days. This would change that1 to 90 days if the owner has been notified by certified mail or 180 days if no notice has been sent. This needs to be discussed. WDSL RADIO 1520 AM Serving Davle County With: Local News ■ Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway items. *124Mfnnp 7 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, :THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 -r*T ' ■ ... *-t> R a t e s T o D u m p T i r e s A t L a n d f i l l rV < 4 fv^i,;^^5'-*' '1'.^ "-" V ^■ffu^yy^-; ^^r^-^,^^t^^C ^^fc' ". !«■ ,rxUf'^yi>W><^^^5^'^v-:/->>vvf?" -.'■• - ',« r - • ''s>v,,,i-..7*-..>, ' . ,■;,-. * ^'/V •’>> ; >,*-•, rv ->.^-:v;>..-.:!,s.... !• -.• . .. David Graley (in ball cap at right) looks at remains of shed which was destroyed by fire Saturday night. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Fire Destroys Shed, iContents By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record •; SMFTH GROVE — The cause has riot yet been found for a fire that destroyed a water stove shed and sent two volunteer firefighters to the hospital Saturday night. •.' Volunteer firefighters from Smith Grove,- Farmington, Advance, and Comatzer-Dulin were called to the David Graley residence on Riddle Circle in Advance at lO:32 p.m. ;v Shirley Graley was at home when the fire started. »' “! was laying on the couch, and I hciard the dogs barking, like a car had pulled up. I could see a light comirig through the kitchen door and heard a racket like a car door slamming, so Vgot up and openedthe kitchen door. •1 “Flames were comin'g out of the - shed and the roof was on fire,” she s6id. ■ 2jDavidGraleyJr., 16,isavolunteer fireman with Smith Grove and was djso home, but asleep, when the fire Started. After his mother woke him, he put on his fire suit and went out, but came back in and told Mrs. Graley there was nothing he could do. She called Smith Grove firc depart­ ment and said they responded within a matter of minutes, but that it was too late to save the shed and stove and tools inside. Her husband, David, is a self-employed carpet installer, and some of the tools he uscs for work were inside. Luckily, his wife,.said, he also carries some tools in his work van, so he’U still be able to work. The shed, which sits about 10 feet from the house, holds the water stove the GraIeys use to heat their water and house. Andy Lipscomb, a lieutenant with the fire department, said the shed and stove were destroyed. Shirley said they have an electric water heater in­ side the house to heat water, but hope the warm weather continues. She is unsure how the fire began, but said her son had been in the shed 15 to 20 minutes earlier, and everything seemed fine. She had built a fire in the stove in the aftenioon, just a few hours before the fire, but didn’t notice anything unusual. She said one of the firemen told her that a chimney might have caught on fire, but Lipscomb said no cause has been determined. Heat from the fire broke a bedroom window, and one side of the house was scorched. ; Two fighters, Patrick Hanes and Vernon Hendrix, suffered from smoke inhalation and were taken to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated and released. The GraIeys were not injured, although Shirley was worried about two special members of the family. Her horse and month-old colt were in the pasture by the shed. She said she kept her eye on them, but she didn’t have too. “His mama took care ofhim. She stayed between him and the fire. She’s a good mama.” By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record fires have been piling up around dealerships in Davie County since the county began charging $1 each for disposing car tires and $2 each for truck tires at the county landfill. On Monday night, county commis­ sioners reduced that ratej hoping that dealers will turn in their scrap tires for disposal. The landfill will 'accept car tires for 45 cents and truck tires for $1.35 each for 90 days. The company the county sells the scrap tires to will go to the dealers for pickup at 80 cents per car tire and $2.40 per truck tire. The decision came after local dealers and tire disopsal firms presented several proposals to coun­ ty commissioners. The county receives a portion of a tax on all new tires to pay for disposal. The idea is that every time a tire is sold, one becomes scrap. The tax was designed to pay for disposal, but it doesn't, said County Manager Larry South. Landfill director Junior Barbee said the breakeven point is the landfill ac- cepting car tires for 55 cents and trucks tires for $1.50. Tire dealers didn’t understand why the costs arc lower in other counties such as Rowan. Dealer Hubert Cranfill was hesitant to go with Barbee’s idea. “Our dealers are not going to be much bet- teroffon thisdeal,” hesaid. “We’ll be one of the highest around. I think we ought to stay competitive.” Roger Spillman, another dealer, said the higher rate would cause him to charge more for tires than Rowan dealers. \ “I hate to see other counties outdo us,” Spillman said. “We need to get this cost down.” Cranfill said payments to Daviis County from the tax should inir6'ase as compliance with the neU'- IaXv increases. " ^s If that happens, said Commissioner Bert Bahnson, then the county'fees could be reduced. : '- '! ’ “We’re not trying to make mto6y' off of tire disposals, " Bahnson iaid; .“But somebody who rides a bicycle shouldn't have to pay to dispose''of somebody else’s truck tire.” 1 '-' Commissioner Diane Foster mSdd' a motion to go with the lower rate to* clean the county of tires not being properly disposed of. It’s the c6tm- ty’s obligation to do that much to help the environment, she said. •-' •' Fergusson ^; Gets Award Davie County Enterprise Record General Manager Robin Fergusson won an award last weekend at the spring in­ stitute of the N.C. Presswomen. Fergusson won a third place photography award for a photo last Fergusson September of family members'and friends grieving after learning ofth<$ shooting death of a 14-year-old girl. Fergusson, of Mocksville, attend­ ed the institute along witli Enterprise Record reporters Kathy Chaffinjmd Beth Cassidy. Chaffin was elected treasurer ofthe organization. • ; ' • % Mocksville Briefs ‘H e rita g e C e le b ra tio n ’ M ay 4 Mocksville Town Board members voted unanimously April 2 to grant permission for North Main Street to be closed May 4 for the Heritage Celebration. The Heritage Celebration will be like Arts Alive, said Mike Gamer, Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation director. The festival is be­ ing sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Jaycees and Mocksville Business Associates. The street will be closed from approximately 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., said Town Manager Terry Bralley. D a v ie H o s tin g S ta te T e n n is E v e n t Davie County Special Olympics will be hosting a North Carolina Special Olympics Tennis Training Camp and Tournament April 13 and 14 at South Davie and Davie High. Barbara Walters, Special Olympic IntemationalAthlcte from Davie County, was selected to represent Special Olympics at a corporate luncheon for Eckerd Drug in Charlotte. Barbara will be in the May 6 issue of USA Today. She has also been recognized by the state as an official spokesperson for Special Olympics. Barbara is in 12th grade at Davie High School. .9th G r a d e r s T o L e a rn G o v e rn m e n t MocksviUe will donate $169.90 to the North Carolina League of Municipalities to help educate local ninth graders. ' As part of a civic education project, the League has requested a contribution, based on 1989 population, to be donated to help fund a l2-minute videp, 100 page textbook, and instructional videos to accompany the book. The goal of the League is to distribute the book, to all North Carolina ninth graders, in an effort to teach them about municipal and county government, in the absence ofcourses geared to N.C. local government education. Board members voted unanimously to donatp the voluntary contribution. P o lic e A n s w e r 9 3 C a lls ln M arch Mocksville Police Department investigated 93 complaints, 22 ; burglar alarms, issued 197 courtesies (includes unlocking car doors), ■ and one breathalyzer test during March. There were 21 arrests for • yarious crimes. Police Chief Tom Foster said it was a busier-than- ' ^ormalfmonth. tOffker G,A. Bagshaw attended a two-day seminar sponsored by $Qssberg Shotgun Company and is licensed to repair and scrvice tyfossbergs, which the police department has used for the past several yg»rs. ‘1 '••' EoI It's good to know your family pharmacist is close by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhoodDrugCenter Tucks'AnusolSupooe*odM, 24»Di-GelP*t», 40'e ■ AnUcM T*tH*t* 9V$o*Ltauhj l3oi6*39 orOkltiTWti, 1 oi. MAM. tT*fNOm l*t$l V*UHSOOOO *"*U $4*0*» *« H*l<'MINO UHufrflNI| ■$ Wl%l *vl l*l Rf<Mt IOlW*l OuM<i'4S *41 <1|WSM**N01 M e*M*M*! »u n**siNt|n* ro»«"<i*i 0#unriNUHMM%<ivw V lsin eEy*Orap*n Unisom'tMM, 3Te 6.29«, L u b r id e r m Advil X Lolk>n, ieoi. Sceofrdof4 * ■- - * - ~*UnMtnNQ Tebfrte of CfptaU 2d g | Desitln*"®* 1.99 pcsmN VIMM AC sirv^H.y;*,:'^ r 1 , /'~“ V; Pampers .. » ^: 'vslWS^'.^i Alka-SeltzerOfkhwl * FtavotwJ TflMte C o r r e c to l Tylenollrt»toMAH,m Ullre Mlnl fecM91 QWto w M|« AMO(l^ lllMC<mi hH 4.19*8Mriisrsr. 4.69 one <wsm.<ot Gillette g Y east-X ■UPPOSITORIE8 12'e TFi3.99kort UHtoo 8Pf4,4 oi.129Utioosms,4ot OoMMpna Pkje orMcroTrtc 3rf4lw TertM#jnllW THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. DrugCenterFoster-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopplng Center Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, NC •34-2141 DAVlE CUUNTY tiNTKKVKlSt, KttUKO, lMUKSUiii, n|im 10, iw i-j No AIDS Cases By Knthy D. Chaffin Davle County Enterprlse-Record 1990 was thc third consccutivc ycar in which no 'AIDS cascs were reported in Davie County. Dayie has had only two AIDS cascs since the disease was first identified, and both ofthose were in 1987. Both were adult males who moved here from, the Northeast to be with their families during the final stages of the fatal disease. . Thcre was last year, however, an increase in the number of people be­ ing tested for AIDS, according to Dennis Harrington, director of the Davic County Health Department. ;. A total of 106 people were tested for the HIV (Human Immunodefi­ ciency Virus) antibody, which in­ dicates the presence of the AIDS virus,' at the health department in 1990. This was up from 55 in 1989. No data was kept on the number of AIDS tests performed in 1988, but 35 people were tested the ycar before that. Since 1983, 1,359 cases of AIDS have been reported in North Carolina. Of those, 778 or 57 percent have died. Thi$ first case of AIDS in the United States was reported in 1981. The HIV virus was identified in 1983/ ' It Isestimated that 25 to 30 percent of persons infected with the virus will develop full-blown AUDS. Others devcJdp a related syndrome called ARQ^AIDS-Related Complex), and still,;others may never experience symptoms. Anyone infcctcd with the HIV virus, however, is capable of transmitting AIDS to another person. Harrington said the health depart­ ment uses every opportunity to con­ tinue to educate the public about AIDS. “We've tried to implement a com­ ponent of AIDS education in almost every one of our clinics,” he said. "The more people we can talk with and educate as it relates to the. ap­ propriate ADDS prevention education, the better off we arc. “The key to it is to get the high- risk individuals in for appropriate testing.” Carolyn Moore, clinic coordinator for the health department, said two types of AIDS testing is offered. “One is anonymous and those peo­ ple can simply come in and tell the clerk up front that they <^ant to talk to a nurse or sec a nurse for some reason,” she said. “They don't neccssarily have to tell why they’re here. “.They don’t have to give their name. They can give a fictitious name. “When we draw the blood,” Moore said, “there’s a number that goes on the blood and on the lab sheet, and we also give the patient a little card that has the number on it. The only way they can get their test results is to bring that card back to the health department. We do not give out the information on the phone.” Because Davie is a small county, Moore said it might be impossible for some residents' to be tested anonymously bccausc someone in the health department might rccognize them. That's why a person docs not have to bc a county resident to be tested. “We see a lot of people coming in here from maybe Forsyth or other counties because they don’t want to go to their local health department,” she said. ‘‘And we may have residents going to other health depart­ ments.” " ~ Tests are also done confidentially. “Those people have to sign a form for us to give the test,” Moore said. Of the 106 people tested in 1990, Moore said most of them were done on a confidential basis. Many of them were clients in other programs such as thc prenatal clinic. “Statewide, they’re pushing that we stress AIDS education with all of our women of child-rearing age,” Moore said. “We encourage a lot of them as far as safe sexual practices.” The health department also pro­ vides condoms, which are still con­ sidered to be the best protection for the sexually active, to clients. AIDS education is also stressed for anyone with any other type of scxUally-transmitted disease or other infectious diseases such as tuber­ culosis. “These people already have an infection,” she said, “and run a greater risk of getting another infec­ tion.” Anyone testing positive for thc HIV antibody is required by law to identify their sexual partners. “Now I don’t know how you’re going to makc ihctn do this,” Moore said. “They can!do it one or two ways. They can either give the list to us and wc give it to an AIDS counselor or theycanmail that in.” Everyone on the list is notified that they have been exposed to the virus and encouraged to be tested. Moore said state law, however, does not re­ quire them to be tcstcd. AIDS testing is not even required as part ofa marriage physical. Moore ^aid anyone getting a marriage physical at thc health department, however, is told about the test and en­ couraged to get one. “ I’d .like to see it become man­ datory,” she said, “but I don’t know whether it will because you don’t even have to have a syphillis test anymore.” State Requires AH)S Prevention Classes The Davie County Schools followttie statc-recommcndcd health curriculum when it comes to AIDS prevention education. Betty Griffith, the system’s director of school health services, said alaw ratificd in 1987 requires AIDS education to be provided to evcry ' seventh grader in thc public school system according to guidelines developed by*the state board of education. ; "Basically, wejust give them the facts about the disease,” she said. “We tell them how it’s transmitted, and how they can protecV themselves. It’s a very set curriculum that the department of public instruction provided for us." , Because the state curriculum emphasizes parental involvement, Griffith said the schools ask for parental permission for their children to participate in the course. ' ; “I don’t know that youwould have to get permission, but we do this as a public relations thing,” she said. “And we invite parents to come and sit in when we’re teaching it.” Very rarely does a parent refuse permission for a child to receive the AIDS education. In the event that one'does, Griffith said the school would offer an alternative course of study to that student. <r. D C H T a k e s P r e c a u t i o n s By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record I Davie County Hospital’s policy on AIDS is to treat all patients as if they have the fatal disease. “We more or less take universal precautions because a fair percentage of people arc going to bc HIV positive, and we won’t know it,” said ^ivian Cook, the hospital’s infection control nurse. >tifeeneral, Cook said the hospital’s jK>1icy is to put some type of barrier fce$Oen employees and patients dur- jng'.pjoccdures involving body fluids. ;.- ‘‘To sum it up, if it’s wet, we put pn*'sqmething that will provide pro­ tection between us and that body 5rofiflf" she said. "We use gloves. If i(s pbssible that we might get an eye spfash, we use goggles. ‘ *>t'jt it’s possible we might get a sgIasB to the face or mouth, we would >v<ar*a mask or face shield or if it’s po$sible that our clothing might £ecome saturated, we wear gowns. '>*'You look at what the situation js.r ;-^Gloves, gowns, face shields and g$>ggles are kept in dispensers in all patient rooms as well as other areas iq 'which medical procedures might t$e place. In addition, Cook said all nprses are issued goggles. t;t*If they don’t feel safe, it’s simp- ty'because they didn’t take that mifrute to reach over and get it,” she sai'd<V'It's very accessible.” >ln most cases, physicians will alert ^bjpital employees that they are deal­ ing ,with an AIDS patient. ‘L-Tguess there is potential for our nptknowing it,” Cook said, “but we u$ually know if a test has been done, i^’s not kept a secret from the people wKq. are giving the care to the pa­ tient.”S:tK Employees are required to abide by the state confidentiality laws and not tell anyone they are dealing with an AIDS patient. AIDS tests are not done as part of routine bloodwork preceding such procedures as surgery. Cook, when asked if they should be, said, “I’m sort of on the fence about that.” “I think health care workers are pretty much at low risk for getting HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus, which indicates the presence of the AIDS virus),” she said. “They are much more at risk for getting Hepatitis B (which is also transmit­ ted through body fluids). "I’m not saying I would like to sec everybody tested for Hepatitis B. I still think the risk is low especially if the health care worker does take advantage of the health protection (gear) and avoid needle sticks and splashes.” Gloves, she said, are usually not adequate protection from needle sticks. “I wouldn’t say (needle sticks) are real common,” Cook said, “but they’re not uncommon. I would think it’s like in everyjob where you’re do­ ing a lot of work, you’re likely to get stuck if you’re working around a lot of needles and scalpels and in­ struments and things like that. “It’s like working in your kitchen almost. You’re going to get pricked probably with your knives and stuff like that.” Cook said the hospital trains new nurses on how to avoid needle pricks. Fear of contracting AIDS has not been a problem with the nurses at Davie County Hospital. “They look at it as a disease pro­ cess and approach it that way,” Cook said. ‘‘I think they educate themselves on how to care for that pa­ tient and I haven’t really come across a problem with anyone not wanting or refusing to care for someone that was HIV positive.” The HIV antibody, identified in 1983, indicates the presence of the AIDS virus. Though only 25 to 30 .percent of people testing positive for the HIV antibody will develop a full blown case of AIDS, 100 percent of them arc capable of transmitting AIDS. Cook said thc hospital’s policy , does not allow a nurse to refuse to work with a patient either due to preference or diagnosis. “It’s been real clear that if someone is in need ofhealth care, we provide it if we’re nurses,” she said. While state law does not allow hospitals to require patients to bc tested for AIDS, neither does it re­ quire health care workers to be tested. “I think the health care worker’s personal physician or the physician’s physician needs to have input with that kind of situation,” Cook said, “as to what he is capable of doing without spreading the disease.” While only two cascs of AIDS have bcen reported in Davie since the disease was identified, Cook said the county’s small size does not exempt it from more cases. “This is not a homosexual disease any longer,"shc said. “I think when it was diagnosed, it appeared to be. Since that time, it has spread to the heterosexual population more. “It’s a disease that we all will have some contact with probably in our lifetimes. It’s spreading so rapidly. That’s why I think we need to be more compassionate with people who have it.” 2 A r r e s t e d A t D a n c e H a l l e dancing was stopped at the !ooleemee Dancc Hall Saturday $ught. ;j'Answering a call about gunshots flred, Cooleemec 'Police Officer hjtfke Brady and Davie County Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams went in to investigate. “We observed a black female serve one shol of gin (liquor) for $1,” Williams said. The woman, Charlene Nurse, 35, fNan Says Tomatoes; |olice Say Marijuana ',«jt was a nice day on April 9. Warm ,wfth lots of sunshine. *5jVhen Coolccmee Police Officer -j6Hke Prady went to a house on a ptolcn gun investigation, he found hiore than the gun. ;^6rady saw 13 foam cups each con- t^[ping a plant off Cemetery Street, jjMt outside thc city limits. >*Michael Sizemore, 31, told Brady -&p—»---------------------:'*^"# the cups contained tomato plants. Brady called Davie County Sheriffs DetectiveJerry Williams. Williams looked at thc plants and said they were marijuana. He charg­ ed Sizemore with manufacturing marijuana. “Thc plants were sitting right beside thc driveway on railroad ties •— in plain view,” WiUiams said. ofWinston-Salem, was charged with possession of beer for sale and with thc illegal sale of taxpaid liquor. Upon questioning, Alonzo Arnold, 56, ofFairfield Church.Road, Davie County, admitted to running the dance hall, Williams said. “They admitted they had been sell­ ing beer for $1 a can and shots (of liquor) for$l each,” he said. Arnold was charged with posses­ sion ofbeer for sale andwith thc il- legal sale of taxpaid liquor. He was also charged with maintaining a public nuisance. The sheriffs department routinely receives calls of illegal activities at the hall, offHickory Strcci, Williams said. Brady and Williams conjfiscatcd six coses ofbeer, two half gallons of gin, a half gallon of Canadian Mist whiskey and $218 in cash. Arnold and Nurse are scheduled to face the charges on June 13 in Davie District Court, P r ic e s in th is a d g o o d M o n d a y , A pril 1 5 t h r u S u n d a y , A pril 2 1 ,1 9 9 1 . W H O L E F R Y E R S F00D LI0N GROUND BEEF PATTIES It's S p rin a 'PCantina HXme 20 Quart BagPOTTING Each - One GallonPATIO SOIL TOMATOES $ 4 & Q $ Each - Ten Inch HANGING BASKETS $ Your Choice - 4" G e r a n i u m s O r B e g o n i a s .....................E ** Bedding P l a n t s ......;...EMh- Sturdy T o m a t o S t a k e s . . . .....:..3c1.Q 2 U te r P E P S I C 0 L A 6 C t. - F am ily S lze Northern Toilet Tissue Pkg.,of 20-12 0z. C in i- P®P” . i i . .4.992 ti& i - M tn. Dew, D tatM tn. fc w ............ .99 Theie is a Food Lion location near you Bermuda Quay Shoppmn Centei H w y . 1 5 8 A ii cl 8 O 1 Advance. N.C. 111 .!*<.r b<]uire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. M o m l.iy T h ru S < itu r il.iy 8 .im to 1 0 |>m S u n il.iv 9 .im to 9 p m «>4 T ~ r 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 Land Transfers };’ The following land transfers have ■: been filed with the Davie County . register of deeds. j-;The transactions arc listed by par- 1 ties involved, acreage, township, and i deed stamps purchased, with $1 - representing $1,000. " y — Helen Miller Grubb to Thomas * B. Grubb and Sarah Ann Grubb, 10 : acres, Fulton, $10. 1'-:— Robert L. Lyons and Ruby B. r Lyons to Robert E. Price Jr. and Marianne B. Price, 4V79 acres,' $35. — Daphne H. Slate and Francis W. Slate to F. Mack Foster and Bet­ ty S. Foster, .38 acre, Mocksville, $1.50. ; — Cheryl W. Potis, also known as Cheryl W. Stanley to James D. Potts, 23,200 square feet, Clarksville. — James Daniel Potts by his attorney-in-fact Betty Potts Realty, Lic. to James F. Cothren and Patricia A. Cothren, 23,200 square feet, Clarksville, $35. , — Jerry M. Crews to Michael E. Tutterow and Lynette V. Tutterow, 8.02 acres, Fulton, $47. — Carolina Bible Camp, Inc. to Jericho Church of Christ, .04 acre, Mocksville. — Clarence Forrest, William Safley and Oscar Koontz, trustees of Jericho Church of Christ to Carolina Bible Camp, Inc., .23 -acre, Mocksville. — Edward Smith and Phyllis P. Smith to Tammy Lashmit Reavis, 1.33 acres, Mocksville,;$45. — EmestJ. Moorhead and Iris G. Moorhead to MMC Properties, 1 lot, $85. — VemelI B. Watson to Carl Clif­ ton Ghibb, 4 acres, Jerusalem, $12.50. ; — B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, D.R. Bennett, James Nance and Gamette Nance, William F. Summers and Cynthia Summers to James H. Wall Jr. and Myra O. Wall, 1.26 acres, Shady Grove, $15. — Rodney E. Wilson to Don C. Caudle and Paul W. Mullican, 1 lot, Farmington, $73. — Dale H. Carter and Carolyn L. Carter Hoots to Dale H. Carter, 1 lot, Shady Grove. — Nannie Pearl Phelps Brewer to Lorin A. Wood and Doris M. Wood, 4.75 acres, Mocksville, $12. ' — Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to David W. Stanley Jr. and TonyaR.Norman, 1 lot, MocksviUc, $52. — James E. Curry and Sandra M. Curry to Kevin L. Greene and Elaine T. Greene, 29 acres, Calahan, $29. f— Baxter L. Hoover and Annelle Ijames to Annelle Ijames, 2'A acres, Jerusalem. :Sheriff*s Department The following "incidents were • reported to the Davie County ;Sheriffs Department. • ;— Ronald G. Howell of Route 1, ;Advance reported on April 9 the ;breaking, entering and larceny from ;ahome off Rainbow Road. ;. — Nathaniel Aron Howell of ■Route 5, Mocksville reported on •April 10 the breaking and entering of la home off Pudding Ridge Road. I; ’— William Frances Seats ofRoute :2,;MocksviUe, reported on April 10 ;the breaking, entering and larceny of ;saws from a home off Farmington Road. — Barbara K. Crockett of Ber­ muda Run reported on April 8 the larceny of a bird cage from the porch of a home at 103 Fairway Drive., — Shirley M. Long of Bermuda Run reported on April 8 the larceny of a bench from a porch to a home at 130 Riverbend Drive. — Cleo Carter Bertini of Route 1, Advance reported on April 8 the win­ dow to a home on Bethlehem Drive was broken. — Frank H. Daniel of Winston- Salem reported on April 8 the break­ ing and entering of a residence on Ridge Road. — Richard D. Hockaday ofRoute 3, Advance reported on April 14 a mailbox on Hillcrest Drive had been damaged. — Faynita S. Brannan of Route 2, Advance reported on April 14 a basketball goal was bent from the backboard at a residence on Cor- natzer and McDaniel roads. — Janis Kay Sharp of Route 3, Mocksville reported on April 13 the breaking and entering of a residence on Pete Foster Road. — Ronald Lee Weaver ofRoute 3, Mocksville, reported on April 13 a truck struck a mailbox on Comatzer Road and drove away. — Maroney Essex ofRoute 2, Ad­ vance, reported on April 13 someone drove through, damaging a clover field at Beauchamp and Comatzer roads. — Alan Wayne Sparks of Route 1, Mocksville reported on April 14 that someone pumped gas into their car and drove away from Four Brothers Store, U.S. M and M0, without paying. — Connie Sue Wise of Lone Mountain, Tenn., reported on April 14 the larceny of a dog from a residence on Armsworthy Road. — Kathy Ann Baker of Mocksville reported on April 15 the larceny of money from a car parked at Davie County Hospital. — Ralph Odell Harris ofWinston- Salem reported on April 11 the larceny of a boat from a lake offWyo Road. — Jerry Wayne Patton of Gladstone Road reported on April 11 the larceny of a BB gun firom a truck. — Kenneth Lee Bick of Jay, Okla., reported on April 11 someone robb­ ed him of $ 180 at the M0 westbound rest area. — Charlie Eugene Bailey ofRoute 2, Advance reported on April 11 that an object was thrown into his vehi­ cle’s windshield while passing, on U.S. 64 near Fork. — Donald W. Gregory ofRoute 1, Mocksville reported on April 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry, a television and other items from a home off Oakland Avenue. Mocksville Police Two larcenies were reported to the Mocksville Police Department recently. — Joyce Cover of Cooleemee ■ reported the larceny of a radio, with an estimated value of $177, from a car parked off Gaither Street. —Two tires and wheels, with an ! estimated value of$340, were stolen : from a truckat Reavis Ford Mercury, ; it'was reported on April 12. ; - ■— Paint had been sprayed onto a wall mirror at Bowles Tire & Muf- ;fler, Wilkesboro Street, it was ;reported on April 10. Arrests • James Mason Shepherd, 33, of 125 Mill St., Mocksville, was serv­ ed a warrant on April 13 for assault. • Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 35, of Crestview Apartment No. 1, was ar­ rested for second-degree trespassing on April 12. He is scheduled to face the charge April 25 in Davie District Court. • Gary Dean Waller, 40, of467 S. Main St., Mocksville, was charged on April 11 with assault on a female. A trial in Davie District Court is scheduled for May 23. Traffic Accidents • Three vehicles were involved in an accident at 4:24 p.m. April 11 on Main Street. Joseph William Collins, 31, of Cooleemee, had stopped his van to make a left tum onto Hatonder Drive, reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. As Margaret Holland Peck, 50, of Route 1, WoodIeaf, slowed her car behind Collins, it was struck from the rear by a van driven by William Eugene Ray II, 28, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 35, Mocksville, Hunter reported. The impact knocked the Peck vehi­ cle into the rear of the van driven by Collins, the report said. Ray was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to the 1986 Dodge driven by Collins was estimated at $400, to the 1982 Buick driven by Peck, $2,500, to the 1987 Chevrolet driven by Ray, $800. • A driver unaware of a newly routed Yadkinville Road wrecked his tractor-trailer at 5:37 a.m. April 12. According to a report by Patrolman Roger Cole, Ernest Floyd Short, 31, of Carthage, was driving the tractor- trailer north on Yadkinville Road at the new sharp left curve, which had been built since he had last traveled on the road. He applied the brakes to the truck, and it slid for 67 feet through mud, grass, bushes and a sign beforcjack- knifing, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage to the truck was estimated at $2,000. • No charges were filed after a wreck on Salisbury Street at 4:36 a.m. April 13. According to a report by Patrolman J.V. Parsell, Debbie Dunaway Trex- ler, 23, ofRoute4,,Mocksville, was driving a truck, making a left .turn from Salisbury Street onto Avon Street when it collided with a truck driven by DAvid Phillip Majors, 40, of Cleveland, N.C. The light at the intersection was green for both drivers, Parsell said. Damage to the 1972 Ford driven by Trexler was estimated at $3,000, to the 1986 Ford driven by Majors, $4,000. Highwav Patrol .The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Mocksville Teen Charged A Mocksville teenager was charg- ed with failure to yield following a wreck April 8 at 10:25 p.m. - According to a report by Trooper K:B. Steen, Thomas Jason Hunt, 16, of East Lake Drive, was driving on- to U.S. 601 from a parking lot, when he pulled into the path of a 1989 Ryder van driven by Carl Moore Smith, 48, of Hickory. - Damage to the van was estimated at;$500, to the Chevrolet at $800. Driver Injured in Wreck : The driver of a 1989 Chevrolet van was injured following an accident April 8 at 5:30 p.m. Davis Long Steelman, 66, of Yadkinville, was injured when he lost control of the van he was driving. Ac­ cording to a report by Trooper Steen, Steelman was traveling on M0 near U.S. 64 during heavy rain, when the van ran off the road, struck a ditch, and overturned. Steelman was taken to Iredell Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released, Tractor-Trailer Hits Car The driver of a tractor-trailer was charged with driving left of center following a wreck April 10 at 7:40 a.m. Stephen Lee Potts, 29, of Statesville, was traveling north on Ridge Road near U.S. 64, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. A 1971 Plymouth driven by Gary Steven Williams, 17, of Route 1, Mocksville, went from a private drive onto Ridge Road. As Potts’ car rounded a left hand curve, it crossed the center line and collided with Williams’ car. Damage to the Plymouth was estimated at $1,000. U.S. 64 Scene of Wreck A Thomasville woman was charg­ ed with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident April 8 at 4:04 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Steen, Maty Jones Doby, 78, of Thomasville was driving a 1974 Chevrolet east on U.S. 64. A 1988 Chevrolet pick-up truck driven by Lindsey Lee Fishel, 42, of Route 3, Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: ~— April 8: Fork, 4:25 p.m., wash down roadway following auto acci­ dent at U.S. 64 and Comatzer Road; Center, 5:38 p.m., auto accident on M0 in westbound lane at the 165 mile marker; County Line, 8:48 p.m., auto accident on M0 in east- bound lane at 164'A mile marker (unable to locate). — April 9: Mocksville, 8:18 p.m., power lines arcing in woods off South AngeIl Road. : — April 10: Cornatzer-Dulin, •8:06 p.m., tree fire on Sain Road off Milling Road. '— April 11: Cooleemee, 4:34 Hospital ER p.m., wash down roadway foUowing auto accident at N.C. 801 and Watt Street. — April 12: Mocksville, 1:02 a.m., water flow alarm at United Plywood on Depot Street. — April 13: Smith Grove, 4:03 p.m., auto accident on M 0 in east- bound lane V4 mile east of N.C. 801; Sheffield-Callahan, 7:33 p.m., chimney fire off Duke Whitaker Road; Smith Grove, Farmington, Advance, Comatzer-Dulin, 10:32 p.m., structure fire off Riddle Circle. — April 14: Jerusalem, 1:55 p.m., chimney fire on N.C. 801 south of Greasy Comer; Cooleemee, 8:55 p.m., vehicle fire on Jerusalem Avenue. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Walter Chalres Ijames, 55, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee, charged on April 10 with failure to appear in court on a charge of contributing to the deliquency of a minor. — Anthony Edward Allen, 23, of Route 3, Advance, charged on April 9 as a military deserter. — Eric Von White, 19, ofDetroit, Mich., charged on April 8 on a fugitive warrant. — Linda Kay E. Schaefer, 38, of MocksviUe, charged on April 13 with larceny. — Michael Reynolds Jr., 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on April 13 with assault. The' foUowing patients were treated in; the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. .Hospital officials only release in­ formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of,the injuries. v ~ Phyllis Baity, 30, 5:45 a.m. April 15, multiple bruises, treated and released. / ^ Debbie D. Trexler, 23, 5:39 a,m, April 15, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. /— Patrick Hanes, 20, firefighter, 1:25 aim, April 14, smoke inhala- tlon, treatedand released, *r — Vernon Hendrix, 23, firefighter, 12:20 a.m. April 14, smoke inhalation, treated and released. — John F. Jarvis, 75, 5:30 p.m. April 13, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Pearlie (Sis) Jarvis, 71, 5:26 p.m. April 13, facial cut suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Margaret Louise Peck, 50,6:24 p.m. April 11, neck and back strain suffered in auto accidenl,treated and released. — Jamal O’Brmn HoHand,4,6:18 p.m. April 11, auto accident, ho ap­ parent injury... — Marquisho D. Holland, 8,6:12 p.m. April 11, mild concussion suf­ fered in auto accident, treated andrp|pncpH — Alvin L. Holland, 7,6:08 p.m. April 11, auto accident, noapparent injury. f — Barbara Jean Holland, 31,6:02 p.m. April 11, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Patricia P. France, 31, 1:47 p.m. April 11, spinal injury suffered in auto accident, transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital. — Lindsay L. Fishel, 6:10 p,m. April 8, minor cuts suffered in auto accident, treatcd andreleased. Mocksville was also traveling east on U.S. 64 and stopped to make a left tum onto Comatzer Road. When Fishel attempted to go forward, the Doby car struck him in the rear. Damage to the 1988 Chevrolet was estimated at $3,000, to the 1974 Chevrolet at $1,000. Fishel was slightly injured but did not request an ambulance. Argument Causes Wreck An argument April 7 at 8:30 p.m. preceded a wreck on Liberty Church Road. According to a report by Trooper Steen, Jonna Marie Hendricks had been driving a 1983 Chevrolet south on Liberty Church Road, when she and the front seat passenger abandon­ ed the vehicle to have an argument on the shoulder of the road. Jeffrey Harold Lowe, 20, of State Road was driving south on Liberty .Church Road, saw the parked car, and tried to stop, the report said. Because of northbound traffic, Lowe was unable to pass and was also not able to stop before hitting the Hen­ dricks car in the rear. A passenger, Patricia P. France, 31, of Route 6, Mocksville, was in the center of the backseat of the Hen­ dricks car. She was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in­ juries and transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital, from where she was discharged April 12. Hendricks was charged with per­ mitting a motor vehicle to stand unat­ tended in the roadway. Damage to the Hendricks car was estimated at $1,000, to the Lowe car at $800. Deer Cause Wreck 1 Two deer caused a wreck on Duke Whittaker Road at 6:45 a.m. April 9. According to a report by .Trooper J.R. Allred, Barbara Ann Shores Thomas, 24,"ofRoute 5, Mocksville, wus driving a 1979 Pontiac south on Duke Whittaker Road near Dyson Road when two deer crossed into the path of the car, causing a collision. U.S. 601 Scene of Acddent U.S . 601 was the scene of an acci­ dent April 15 at 5:30 a.m. According to u report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Phyllis Ring Bai- . ty, 30, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1984 Ford south on U.S. 601 near Danner Road. Baity stated she swerved to avoid a deer in the road and lost control, skklding off the left shoulderand slriJ$ing ud|tchbank. She was taken to Davie County Hospital where she was treated and released. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300. Driver Falk Asleep A Bloomington, 111. man who fell asleep at the wheel April 10 at 6:43 a.m. was not injured. According to the report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Jeffery Lee Young, 28, was driving a 1985 Ford west on M0 near Cedar Creek, when he fell asleep and ran off the right shoulder ofthe right lane of M0. He continued on, striking a sign and post, driving back across the road and into the grass median. After driving back across the west-" bound lanes he came to rest on. the emergency shoulder. Young was charged with exceeding the posted speed limit (75 mph in a 65 mph zone). Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,100 and to the sign and post, owned by the North Carolina Depart­ ment of Transportation, $200. Driver Hits Slow Moving Car A New Bern man was charged with foUowing too closely foUowing an ac­ cident April 13 at 1:15 p.m. Craig Leroy Baird, 28, was driv­ ing a 1983 Chevrolet pick-up truck east on M0 near the Forsyth County line, according to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. He stated he drop­ ped something in the floorboard and reached down to pick it up. He failed to see a 1986 Cadillac driven by John Frank Jarvis, 75, of Advance. The report stated Jarvis was moving slowly. Baird hit the Jar­ vis car in the rear. Virginia Driver Charged A Fredericksburg, Va. man was charged with no operator’s license following an accident April 13 at 6:3p a.m. , , According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Roy David Schumachcr, 44, was driving ,a 1986 Dodge west on M0. He ran off the left shoulder in­ to the median and lost control of the car. He skidded back across the west­ bound lanes of M0 and struck a guardrail. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $5,100, to the guardrail, owned by North Carolina Depart- mentofTransportation, $350, Mocksville Teen In Wreck A MocksviUe teen was involved in ■— "I ..-—..—........■ j» a wreck April 11 at 5:15 p.m. Chadwick Randolph Westmoreland, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving a £980 Plymouth southeast on N.C. 801/ac- cording to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Westmoreland lost control of the car in a left cufve, running off the right shoulder ofthe road and across a private driveway, before coming to rest in a ditch; He was not injured. Mocksville Man Charged - • A Mocksville man was charged; with making an unsafe traffic mdve^ ment following an accident April 13; at 8:55 a.m. ';> ;’ According to a repc rt by Trooper- McCoy, Otis Ray Hedrick, 42, of*. Route 6, Mocksville, was driving » 1983 Mercury. He backed from a* private driveway onto N.C. 801, in> to the path of a 1989 Ford drivenbyr Scott Alan Peters, 28, of Advance.* There were no injuries. , * Davie Academy Road Scene'Of-, Accident > v" A StatesvUle woman was involved in a one<ar accident on Daviej Academy Road April 11 at 8:30 a.m.> According to a report by Trooperf McCoy, Crystal Louise McLeod, 21,- was backing a 1990 Ford. She back-; ed off the road and struck a ditch. * Car Hits Ditch Embankment j •: The driver of a 1990 Toyota pick-^ up truck hit a ditch embankment April. 12 at 4:30 a.m. . •;..-«■ Jerry Wayne Leonard, 40, of Lex-j ington, was driving east on U.S.;6^,v according to a report by Troope,rt McCoy. Helost control of the trucj5 and ran off the right shoulder, hitting| a ditchbank and continuing up-th^ embankment. Leonard told McCoy] that a westbound vehicle forced h|m; from the road. No charges were filed.1; MocksviUe Teen Charged ’ . > A Mocksyille teen was charged with failure to reduce speed follow-, ing an accident April 11 at 2:45 p;m,i According to a report by Trooper, J.R. Allred, Bobby Ray Burton, *l6,l ot'Rolling Hills Lane,,was driving a| 1974 Plymouth north on U.S. 60l; near Clement Cemetery.Road, 'f il A 1991 Chevrolet truck driven by| Marilyn Butcher Yarbrough, 51j;of Cooleemee, was stopped in the nor­ thbound travel lane ofU.S. 601. The! report stated that Burton faile<) tol reduce speed upon approaching ttoi Yarbrough vehicle, cpusing^at collision.;Z I May Play Line In The NFL tiy Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record 'U'-i;j[f the Cincinnati Bengals have their way, Nfocksville’s Doug Jacobs will become an offen- siye lineman when he joins the National Foot- Hall League in the fall. .rbrhe Bengals have told $cobs, who finished his ti&er at the University of Mississippi, that they would lUceto draft him, perhaps as high as the fifthround.Ifthat KaJ)pens, he could join what isf considered the NFL*s Jacobs pkemier offensive line. #l'That's what they’ve told me,V Jacobs said in a telephone interview fromjV:. •KiV Ronnie Gallagher SCoach' Young Really |dored Her ‘Sport’ :There are probably many sports fans in EfeVie County who think no athletic team at tfis-local high school has won more awards oj$rought home more trophies than Buddy LfcWery’s wrestling team. ipiose sports fans are \vCbng. : ;A(ctually, the winningest tdMi over the past three years has been the varsity cfifcerleading team. ' ' . ;V;es, Betsy Young always told me, c6 eedeading is a sport. • i^ndino, Betsy Young Young atw&ys told me, she is not the cheerleading sp9ng0r. She is the cheerleading coach. : jT$swriter must admit that he has never sqeo& cheerleading coach as intense and pro- iid'Olher,sport as Young. And believe me, I knpyj. I have three sisters and each one was a ;cti4erleader in high school. : *Mich means all of my sisters’ cheerleading friends were always over at the house. Which means all of my sleazy best frienps were always there too, trying to pick th'erp*up. : 'So* yes, I know how important ctieefleading is. I was reminded almost every d4y:i :>*’ ! * ; ^4tching Betsy Young during a basketball gafn^ was like watching Louie Camesecca, miHWg the ugly sweaters.She twitched, frqw6 ed, smiled, jumped, clapped and m'dtlfated. / z .!■;WSen her cheerleaders did well, she told "so. When her cheerleaders messed up, ld them so.she;t| &i even | Jujuc ndyic statei ing has always been fiercly competitive, back in her three years at North Davie High. She rounded up a group of cheerleaders and turned them into the best junior high squad. They did routiies and stunts that no other junior high had’dver attempted. W^^en shearrived at the high school three ‘ years-ago, she had the same goals in mind: < td^nake people aware that Davie County had a successful cheerleading squad, It was a chaUenge. |fie*ll probably never admit it, but Young alstr wanted a better squad than West For- syflT. which had won several national awards and>at one time, was recognized as the st$e's best. By the end of the 1990-91 basketball season, most considered Davie on thesame levd;'if not better. young increased Davie’s numbers to 16, a wKopping total for most high schools.They i hav0 wowed the crowds with unbelievable^ 1 higH-flying stunts and flips. , Jri* fact, Davie County may be the only hig%school where the cheerleaders outshine ( fheJbasketball teams night in and night out.> <'th^cheerleaders have gotten twice as many * .> * ' Please See Gallagher — P, 3B.L .:< & t.__.....:.,.A,-.-........,.>N _. “ . , *■ 4 the Ole Miss campus in Oxford, Miss. “They told me they might draft me anywhere from the fifth to middle rounds.” i The draft is scheduled foc April 21-22. ESPN will air the first day from 12 noon to 6:30 p.m. “I’ll probably be out placing golf instead of watching it,” chuckled Jacobs, who is working on his sports management djbgree. “All of this still hasn’t hit me yet.” % Line Coach Impressed 1 Jim McNally, the Bengals’ offensive line coach, has worked out Jacot>s several times in recent weeks. : ;l“I haven’t played offensive line since the eighth grade at North Davie (Junior High),” Jacobs said. “Coach McNally ran me through some basic drills on stance, quickness and techni­ que. He said I was born to be a left offensive tackle.” Jacobs currently stands 6 -8 , 285 pounds but said he is working hard to add more weight. The Bengals’ line is full of players weighing over 300. \ “It shocked me at first when they talked about , offense,” he said. “So I’m busting my butt to get bigger. Offensive guys need to be bigger than f Indianapolis. ^ofAncSira 1SnarrtAn 11 < \ . ( to play there in the pros — until; McNally con­ tacted him. \ ' “I really don’t care where I p% ,” he said; Jacobs stock rose even more when he attend­ ed the prestegious NFL Combine’la four-day workout for the top college seniors in defensive linemen.’ After graduating from Davie County. High School in 1985, Jacobs signed with South Carolina but transferred to Ole Miss, where he helped lead the Rebels to three bowl games, in- cluding the 1991 Gator Bowl against Michigan. ; “.There were 300 players there and'all 28 pro teams had scouts,and coaches,” Jacobs said. “I think I did really well.” t ^Getting Down To ,Business I Jacobs has|selected the agents to handle his He was selected to play in the prestegious contract negotiations after the draft — Marv Senior Bowl, where he recovered a fumble and Fleming, a former Green Bay Packer tight end impressed the scouts. . who is in New York, and Joe Ketner of But he played defensive tackle in college and ‘Shreveport, La. in the postseason bowl game and fully expected Please See Jacobs — P. 3B W a r E a g l e s W a l l o p C P C F o e s C h a p m a n T o o M u c h A s L e a d o f f By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record The Davie County baseball team faced its biggest test of the year last week against Reynolds but fortunately for the War Eagles, they didn’t have to answer the toughest question. IV *T'3fc^ ,.' Reynolds’ flu t-W k ti top pitcher ) GrahamLong r, nmA>i was thrown usi—iJ I K x out of the Chapman game in the first inning for cur­ sing and spitting on the umpire, With its ace gone, the Demons Jason Horne came on in relief <and shut the door on Reynolds in a 9-2 Davie County victory. couldn’t keep Allen Chapman i ' — Photo by Mike Barnhardt and company from running wiM in a 9-2 Central Piedmont Con- ",>*^v By#ff^fw1 „ .^ovMWfoSa*ift ■ .itv t :C!!>r-, r^ x -^ ''J -^ f^ r' ’-;.f >'•:- '*V '■* •’ tiT f K% V r^SK*^t£?6ti^i'£ ^ a g ^ 1 . ,*. '^.tFt v2**flrv !*^*tnr^tf# •-.i r ;<^A>..S ^!P>*V '' -J' ...'.^X'-*$'$iffi'M.'- '^>- &JV- ;>^-S^*ii^ tfgt&rt&**4' ^^t4W'm-" • :;k>?'^‘^ : v -IsMr-m m m < itKvlh--^'= jftJfl- fv'>j<<4*a^rt-t**,"JUL*4K miw*M^l<n<mh^ii^>,'j,- '■ ■■■ -‘-.> ■"..-■^4KlK'-^i.’»■ *%P$Bm^'-*Jt^Z*$0!mMi$&i8t w ^ * ^ S 4 'm m fV;,mVr; '.T.','i. -' ^'^.i<fci.'^+*r*^ S v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ S f ^ : : ^ Pmu*fa&&'i^ ^ :r r^ .^ ^ --s^ W & tt-3frW s>t W i l d c a t s T r o u n c e S o u t h , 1 2 - 0 K e e n e F a n s 1 4 , L e d f o r d H i t s H o m e R u n In V i c t o r y The baseball teams at North and South Davie went into their game last week with different attitudes. And that was the main reason North streaked to an easy 12-0 vic­ tory ovef the Tigers. “North came in with the attitude that they’d win the ballgame,” said South coach Grimes Parker. “We were out there making six errors and walking people.” It’s been a story of two different teams so far. While North has manhandled its opponents in a 3-0 season, South’s inexperienced team has fallen to 0-3. But Parker isn’t down in the dumps just yet. i “The first four games are con­ sidered nonconference arid I’ve been playing my boys everywhere trying to find the right combination,” tie said. “Maybe one day,Tll find a ;'.' Please See North r- P. 3B ference victory. “With Long on the mound, Reynolds can beat anybody,” said Davie coach David Hunt. “He had 15 strikeouts against Grimsley.” ' Davie also blasted Mount Tabor 16^) last week to im­ prove to 4-0 in the conference. It was to face off with the league’s other 4-0 team, West Forsyth, in Clemmons, Wednesday afternoon. Quick Exit .<HL| The Reynolds game was strung Please See Baseball — P. 41 L e g i o n R e l e a s e s S c h e d u l e M o c k s v i l l e T o H o s t P r e s t e g i o u s T o u r n a m e n t3: : - #» ' ' By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ,«» ^8t,' .' V I ■•■,:., ..;■ ■ The Mocksville Legion baseball team enjoyed itself last summer when it was one of four teams involved in a tournament in Wilson. So much so that Mocksville will host a prestegious tournament of its own in Rich Park Jurie | 22-23. The tournament will in­ clude Gainesville,) Georgia, ., which has won the state title in two of the last three years - and possibly two teams from: Virginia, Danville and Mar- yanies tinsville are also being considered. Why hold a tournament so close to the Southern Division playoffs? "We want to show off our facility,” said coach Dale Ijames. Mocksville will be playing its 1991 season inx A "'< what is perhaps the state’s prettiest and most com­ fortable Legion park. A new grandstand has been built and Post 174 would like to someday host a Southeastern Regional tournament like Cher- ryville did last summer. The June 22-23 tourna­ ment will show state officials that the park and area has what it takes. Gainesville will be the team showcased. There aren’t many Legion teams in Georgia but it still plays a whopping 56-game schedule and travels to other states. v “We kicked around the idea ofhavirig a tour- namfent while in Wilson last year,” said Ijames. / “Wei.talked to Gainesville again at the ,i Southeastern Regionals in Cherryville, They lik- 1 ed the,idea. . .. j i “We’re hdping for Danville and Martinsville l\ to come.” i ! The tournament will help in several areas, ac- j cording to Ijames,. | "■. “It gives our funs an opportunity to see a1. Gi1inQsville tean1 that is one of the best in the PleaseSee Legion — P. 3B f LEGION SCHEDULE . |May 22 TROY 7:45- , i ' 23 at Troy ' ' 7:45 ■ 3 f 25 SILER CITY 7:45 ; 26 at BurUngton , 2:30 27 LEXINGTON* 7:451 28 at Asheboro ., - 7:30 ,'■ 29 at §tanly Co. . . 7:45 S June 1 - LEXINGTON*y:ivS||@^S;45i? . 2 ROWAN CO. • , 7:45 I 3 at Lexington • , 7:45 * ' 4 at Kemersville, 1 ,7:30 , -. , ,5, CONCORD ' 7:45 ,' •7 at Siler City ,7:30'f ; * ' 8 BESSEMER CITY 7:45 .; , v9 N. WILKESBORO 7:45 ’- 10 KANNAPOUS , 7:45 ,<, 1 >/ll atMooresvillc 7:45 12 at N. Wilkesboro '• ' 1' 7:45 ! ,14 STANLY CO. :‘ "' -:- 'i 15 at RowanCo. ' - x 16 KERNERSVILLE 18 at Siatesville . , ,19, LEXINGTON xi;-a V:.,20^ STATESVILLE ^ ■ . ,'^'WyWl:Vr,at;toricQri'A|^i;;'^x^ - ’:.:i- 22-23 Tournament (NC, Va., Ga,) V;.- 24' MOORESVILLE l ' : . (.' '25 at Kannapolis CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. . . ■ *, Nonconfercn'ce games’. v\ 7:45 -' 7:45_, 7:45 7:45 7:45-,;' '7:45,'“ * 7.:45f f TBA^ "7:45V 7:45i 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April SGOREBOARD B a s e b a ll comui ntDMONT 4-* Conf.OweliW L W, L0*vie County 4 0 9 2Weit Fwiyth 4 0 8 2Reyr>Mi 4 1 7 4South Rowan 2 3 7 6Gfeentoofo Dvdity 1 3 1 6Gfetrisboro Gnmsity 1 3 4 4 PertUeod 1 4 2 10Mount Tebor O 3 1 8 Divk Cewity 16, Mount T*er 0 0ftvl* CounlT Ml 1512 — 16 12 1Mount T1b0r OQO 0000«-» 0 • 7 Oiener and Bitiock. Swwg. GragjU). Kru pel 161. Paul 17) end Scoit. Keiry (7). WP - Bret#et. lP - Sw>nf. 2B - Gragi<MT). Skid m0'0<MT|. NdiUOl. Rocve*{0).HR ~ tkew- et iDi. flccvei (01. Pecotds — Davie County 8 2 13 01. Mount TaDo< 1-7 10-21. Coflf.OveieltW L W L4 1 9 44 2 9 34 2 8 43 3 5 6 I2 3 4 4 1 2 3 4 7 2 4 4 7 1 4 3 7 NORTHWEST 2-A Eatt Surry Fort>u$n West Wftk#s Nonn Wi*ei Mount Airy Starmount Surry Central Nonr> stokei r« M II, Stamewt 3 Starmount 000 300 1 — 3 2 0 fwbu*h 10» 330 i - l l 11 2 Pichelt. Ch.pman H), Winwd <5)and Bah- ei. Hon 14). Cfcene end Scon. WP — Greene 14 11 U> - Pichclt. 2B - Pichen. Stone (SI. Tatum. Rocfcett 2iF|. Hfl ~ Tatum. Shore (F). Records - Staimount (13). Foibush 8 3 (3- 21 S o c c e r CEMnUlME8W0WT4-A ConferwKe OvereM W L T W L TMount Tabor 3 0 0 8 0 2G’boro 0rlmiky 2 0 0 6 1 0Reynokli110630West Fotiyth 1 1 0 4 3 0P*rkltnd 0 2 0 1 7 1G'boto Du<flev 0 3 0 0 6 0 Parkland tiHs I, Davfe County 1 Parktind Oavlt County 0 1 — 11 0 — 1 GOALS — Donna Goddier (OC); Crystal MarVland (P>. SHOTS - Parkland 22, Davio 14. SAVES — Shannon Woiicy (P) 6: Oeoise Boyd (0C1 6; Meiedith Sauso (DC) 8 . RE­CORDS — Parkland 16 1. Davie County 0 2- T ra c k Olili Shot — Moor* (Du), Llp# (Sfi|, Thome. (Sfl), Lynch |Du|. 30-8'l.Dl.cu. — Connor (SR), Moor* (Du), Lyncn (Ou|. Willer |SR). 84-4. long |ump — Slide (Du), Connor (SH). Smith (Du). Prop.t (SA) 14-ett. Triple |ump — Propel (SR|, Cheeleln (Du), Connor (SH). Weleon (SR). 3J-3V,. Hlgh Jump — Connor (SR|, D*el (SR), llnvllle (DC). 5 -4. 100 - Slide (Du); A. Neely (SA), K. Neely (SR). Plike (SR). 12.78. 200 - Slede (Du). Wlley (Ou), Brelley (Du). A Neely (SR|. 28 72. 400 - Slede (Du). A. Neely (SR). Smllh (Ou), Propil (SR) 1:09 2. 600 - Johnion (Du). Perklne (Du). Turner (Du). Cenl (Ou) 21.45.52. 1800 — Turner (Du). Oeleroee (SR), Welker (Du). Weltere (DC). 8 18 3200 - Delero.e (SR). Welker (Du), Wlllerd (DC) 15 03 81. 100 hurdiea — Deel (SR). Cheeleln (Du), Pott. (DC). Sluder (DC). 17.22. 300 hurdle. — Cheeleln (Du). Bynum (Du), Sluder (SC). Kerr (SR) 52.72. 400 reley — Dudley, Oevle. 52.25.800 reliy — Dudley. Oevle. 1:34 96. 1800 reley — Dudley, South Rowen. 4:24.41. 3200 reley — Dudley. 12:57.20. ■oye Shol - Se.grevee (Du). Dlck (Du), Ken­nedy (DC), Benke (Du). 48-4tt. Dl.cu. — Dlck (Du). Condrey (SR). WWk.lrom (DC), Colllne (SR) 118-8.Long |ump — Beee (Du), Monlgome^ (Du), Snow (DC). Driver (8R). 18-f'4. Triple |ump — Hendrli (DC). Deeee (DC). Driver (SR). Nichole (DC) 38-3'/<.Hlgh |ump - Eeelc (DC), tie — Hlneon end McDenlel (DC), Meyfleld (DC). 5-10.Pole veult - Tucker (SR). Rlmmer (SH); Dull (DC). Centr*ll (SR). 10-8. 100 — Cener (Du), Morgen (Du), Hendrl> (DC). Pennla (Du). 11.17. 200 — Beel (Du), Morgen (Du), Bee* (Du), Prenge (SR). 23.83. ; ' 400 — Chevl* (Du). P*pp (Du), Prenge (SR). Re.hid (Du). 52.35.100 — Herbln (Du). Pennl> (Du). Mef*h (Du). Jordan (SR) 2:08 87. 1800 — Rob*rle (DC). Perklne (Du). Dor**ti (DC). Kerrlker (Sfl). 5 03 3200 — P*rklne (Du). Kerrlker (SR). Ackerman (SR). Allgood (DC). 11:51.08.110 hurdle* — H*ndrla (DC). Fo»» (Dti|" 18,84. 300 hurdl** — Fox* (Du), Deee* ltiC) 43 88 . 400 reley — Dudley. Devl* 45.20 800 reley — Dudl*y, D*vle. 1:50. '1800 r*l*y — Dudley, Soulh Rowan3 38 47 3200 reley — Dudl*y. Davle 8 47 S o ftb a ll cnmuinaM0NT4^> cofl: W 'SouU> Rowen Weit forsytrt ParidandGreensboro Orimsfry Mount Tebor ReynoWi Davie County 0/eenst>oro Owfley 0 1 2 • 2 *1 • 3$><!> Ore<aH .W L 8 :-. 6452• 12 * 1 T e n n is comui nOMONT 4-* Mount Tebor W,Forsyth ReynoWs Or, Grlmsley Oevle County South Rowen 0r.0ufley PerWand Conf, CKereU L 03 15365 W lW 0 0 11 2 6 1 134 4 0 INDMOUAl RtCORDS Devle County — Cher1le Crenshaw 53i Denny Frenk S>3t Men Cooper 5-3; Patrick Buckner 5-3; Dale Prliilman 4<4i Brad Ven Hoy S c h e d u le s LEGION SCHEDULE May 22 TROY 23 at Troy 25 SILER CITY 26 at Burlington 27 LEXINGTON* 28 at Asheboro 29 at Stanly Co. June 1 LEXINGTON* 2 ROWAN CO. 3 at Lexington 4 at Kemersville*** 5 CONCORD 7 at Siler City*** 8 BESSEMER CITY 9 N. WILKESBORO 10 KANNAPOLIS 11 at Mooresville 12 at N. Wilkesboro 14 STANLY CO. 15 at Rowan Co. 16 KERNERSVILLE 18 at Statesville 19 LEXmGTON 20 STATESVILLE 21 at Concord 22-23 Toum. (NC,Va,Ga) 24 , MOORESVILLE. 25 at Kannapolis' 27 Southern Div. Playoffs July 17 Area 3 Playoffs CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games start at 7:45 p.m. unless posted. * Nonconference games. ** Game begins at 2:30 p.m. ***Game begins at 7:30 p.m. DAVIE BASEBALL Tfr;rf*r i!»»<W*Hte*0ft ’■• \ •“ * i’l :m * F ilAm^Mtm fi-&Mm r-, kVl'Xtfit . w-,S$?s< * 1 "?£ .<71rf< '&tfr-fi*v*sfcy fJ$&JrttT*.. Wii3$i m m p w » p\ 'K (. ^. vvf,*M-v.= 14 :.-■ ,-.'.4.v.i£ti<^>3?£*« ;f»/«-',.iii,lJr,V) -"v;&xW=S;K"v> f40i v ; X m M im iM April19 at Grimsley23at Parkland26DUDLEY30MT. TABORMay1at S. Stokes2at Reynolds7W. FORSYTH10^at S. Rowan*14 GRIMSLEYCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * 4 p.m. starts. Other games begin at 7:30 p.m.Coach: David Hunt BOYS TENNISApril22 - _DUDLEY24MT. TABOR29at ReynoldsMay1W. FORSYTH6at S. Rowan8GRIMSLEYCAPSDENOTEMATCHES.All matches begin at 3:Coach: Marion Pitts GKLS HOME April18 29 May 1 6 8 SOCCER DUDLEY at Dudley at Parkland at W. Forsyth PARKLAND*CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Games begin at 7 p.m. All other games beginat 4 p.m.Coach: Pete Gustafson NORTH BASEBALLAprti18at N. Davidson23CHESTNUT GROVE25at SE Stokes30S. i>AVffiMay.:', '7 N.DAVIDSON9at Chestnut Grove14SE STOKES16at S. DavieCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All homegamcs begin al 6:45 p.m. Others begin at 4 p.m.Coach: Sam Beck SOUTH BASEBALL April18 at Chestnut Grove 23 SE STOKES30 at N. Davie*May2 N. DAVIDSON 7 CHESTNUT GROVE 9 at SE Stokes16 N. DAVIE21 at N. Davidson CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES.* Games begin at 6:45 p.m. All others begin at 4 p.m.Coach: Grimes Parker Taking The Role With Hlm What does a pole vaulter do when he can't quite clear the pole? Scott Snow was faced with that last week and dld the only thing he could do. He grabbed the pole in frustration and took it with him. Snow eventually placed in the event, however. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher S t r a n g e B u t T r u e B a s e b a l l S t o r y Maybe it’s Davie County. Over the ust Reynolds vs.N o te b o o k Hunt high school past two years, the two teams have left the fans and Davie C ounty, basebaU coach David Hunt w ondering just how strange baseball can be. Last week, the two teams began a game on a Tuesday but made, it only through an inning and a halt due to rain. Eric Presnell was the starter for Davie and Alex Nail was the starting shortstop. When the game restarted two days later, neither of those players were available. Presnell was in Asheville in a masonry contest and Nail had broken a fmger on Wednesday. Nail was the second freak acci­ dent involving a starter. Joey Sloan was the other. So Hunt was fret­ ting about an injury to Presnell. “ He was laying brick,” Hunt said. “I just hope he didn’t drop one on his foot.” But what was really strange about the .two^ay affair was the altercation in the very first inning on Tuesday. Reynolds’ pitcher Graham Long didn’t Uke the um­ pire’s call at home plate. So he cursed him. And then he did his best Charles Barkley impression and spit on him, according to Hunt. When the debacle finally ended Thursday, Davie had won, 9-2. “ It was the strangest game I’ve ever been involved in,” Hunt said. He apparently had forgotten last season’s finale against Reynolds when, the Demons came to Rich Park fof a doubleheader. The first game began at 4 p.m ahd the se­ cond ended after midnight. The scores were 144 and 18-16. In the May 24,1990 issue of the Enterprise, Hunt wasquotedas saying, “I can't remember being involved in anything like it before.” Hunt better hold itjight there. The two teams play again May 2 in Winston-Salem. Stay tuned. NaULnJured. Davie shortstop Nail is having another super year and appears headed for his third straight ay- conference honor — maybe, / Nailhas to overcome an injury suffered in the Eagles’ 16i0 thrashing of Mount Tabor last week. “ I was coming across the bag io throw to first for a double play,.’ Nailsaid the foUowing day. Thqir , guy, came in, standing up and ntyi hand hit his helmet.” Nail was wearing a splint on the ring finger of his throwing hand the next day. Hunt said doctors in­ formed him that a bone was broken on the tip of the finger and since it was the ring finger, he may re­ main in the lineup. Due to rain, NaU had a fiiU week to recover. Davie wasn’t schedul­ ed to play until this Wednesday at West Forsyth and Hunt said he may play. Stay tuned. Strikeout Artist When Grimsley’s softball team visits Rich Park on May 8, Davie County batters will have more of a challenge than just winning the game. Can any War Eagle go the en­ tire game against Whirlie pitcher Robin Morris without striking out? Morris came into the season as the state record holder for strikeouts in a season with 16. Earlier this season, she set the state record for single game strikeouts when she fanned four Eastern Guilford batters in a 74 Whirlie win. Not Yet Look at the Central Piedmont Conference girlssoccer standings and everyone is there but Davie County. Why aren’t the War Eagles listed? .-.,.. “I wanted it that way,” coach Pete Gustafson said. “I thought it would be better to be a non­ conference team during our first season. We need to learn the game in a trial season.” There was another reason he wanted the first season tobeall nonconference. “ I didn’t want to face Grimsley,” he said of the state’s highly-ranked team< Say What? How inexpetiencedisthe South Davie basebaU team? Let coach Grimes Parker exptoin. * 'I .went up to one of my boys " last week and said, *That was your first hit.’ He told me.he had four hits in the game. He thought if you got your oat on the ball, it was a hit, whether, he was out or riot. “ It just shows how young we are. We’re having trouble making the turn at first. We hustle but we needtoleammoreaboutthegame. “We have great athletes on this team,” Parker said, “but they have no baseballknowledgeVI'm play­ ing all of them at different posi­ tions. Maybe one day, I'll have a starting lineup." 1 South wais 0-3 goin'g into this week. ■ '■' _ ^ Bring Back Rowan County! <,-Qi:v' ■ . ,%;. j/.'..^S^^..;,' *11:'-'. .r,; , c; It may be the first time in histoty that four coaches from North and South Davie have agreed on the same thing. But ask track coaches George Newman, JeffEnnis,Sheila Trib­ ble and Carol Cozart and they’ll aU scream in unison, “Bring back Rowan County!” Now that Rowan County schools are middle schools, they dropped out of the North Piedmont Con­ ference, leaving only South, North, Chestnut Grove, Southeastern Stokes and North Davidson. But in track, North Davidson has no track team so the two Davie schools and the two Stokes County schools are left to battle it out. And if the first week is any in­ dication, it’s going to be a Davie County battle. The local boys and girls mash­ ed the Stokes schools in the ground and they had very little competition. “I wish the Rowan schools were back,” said North’s girls coach Cozart, whose team won 1 l9'A-l9'A over Chestnut Grove. “We’d rather go up against the best. This was like a practice. Chestnut Grove didn’t have that many girls.” The same thing went for South’s Tribble. “ I miss them.” If Rowan schook were stiU in the conference, Erwin would be the top girls school. But that didn’t scare off the coaches. “We liked the competition," said Tribble. “It's not that fun win-. ning when you know you’re going to before you ever get out &cre. It’s going to be us and North." Newman has Hamilton CuthreU, who wowed the fens and opponents in his first meet. “I wish he's been around last year to go against Erwin,” said Newman. KeeptagTheChinUp , This was to be Nancy Jones’ year in track. The freshman at South Davie had run on her own during the offseason and was prepared to win the mile and two mile. :■ . . ,. Then oneday in class, shetum- edher leg the wrong way and twisted her kriee. She would not run for South. “ She went with us to Southeastern Stokes," said Trib­ ble, “and you could teU she wanted to be out there.so bad." Jones haswom a brace on the knee ahd Tribble said not running really got.to her. On the bus, Trib­ ble saw a tear or two. “I asked her ifshe wanted to be out there,” Tribble said, *'You could tell it was kiUing her riot get­ ting to run. "■'■'"' “Nancy’s the greatest kid in the -,;,world. ;.Tha|; child ^ ;V*M^ b<L i^*cjk:.. ’ ’ ■.. Holt’s Streak : Ends MocksviUe Legion player Stu Holt recently had his long hit­ ting streak sto| TTheStar- mount first baseman’s 33-gam e h ittin g streakcame to an end recently. According tooneStar- m ount Holt coach, the streak began during the ptoyoffs ofhis sophomore season. The state’s longest hitting streak is 35 games. ‘ ~ Starmount’s basebaU teamis offto aslow start at 34-1. But Holt, who is no lpnger catching, is ^ h i^ n g t ^ taUat a .400 Starmount did play its first nigjht geme ever tort W6dnesday agauutEUrin.Lightshave just been insuUed at the 2-A schbdl inBoohviUe. ForbushHol i; While Starmount has struggled so far in the Northwest 2-A Con­ ference, two Mocksville Legion , players have led Forbush near the topoftheleague. if. Chad Greene and Jason Graham have Forbush’s record at’ 8-3 bveraU and 3-2 in the conference. bi a head-to-head confrontation last week with Starmount,; the Falcons blasted the Rams, lJt-3. The game began on Tuesday but due to rain, was picked.>up Thursday. ' Greene went the distance'in recording his fourth win in;five decisions. He aUowed only twohits and struck out 12. , ^* ____2 ’ George Rockett, Tim Shore and James Tatum, who may play 'for MocksviUe' this- suriuner, all "Had' good games. Tatum and Roc^ett . had doubles and Shore hit a homer, Tataum and Rockett each went 2-for-3, Blake Chipman, another Legipi prospect fromStarmount, pitehi in the game and Holt did m6vd behind the plate in the fourth. ' ' “" 'ii'vi>"JSu^*> .V\, ;.yV;^:';(,f,^ *>--....,-i^'..^-;. .i.- ■■.,•'■'.:■ .. .--;.r,M.-! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18,1991-3It !TO*s f*$m f,Ur^>^'f^ 2"*^m .'%,^ W , mm$ S i S l f i i Legion North Davie's Brock Keene crosses first base safely as South's Jeremy Cook can't hold on to the ball— Photo by Mike Barnhardt continued from P. lB southeast," hc said. “We’ll sec some outstanding baseball from other states. It also gives the pro scouts a chance to scc the talent. The State Games are the same weekend so they can come through Mocksville on their way home. “And, of course, it shows off our new facility.” Playing the tournament in late June is a reflection of Ijames' personali­ ty. He wants his opponents to be tough, tougher and toughest until the end. “We have put together a very good, 30-game regular season schedule,” Ijames said. “The tour­ nament won’t be our 'only tough games. We’ve got good opponents all the way through.” Mocksville won 25 games last season and has vvon 62 over the last two years and Ijames said one reason was a long, hard schedule. Fifteen of this year’s games are nonconference, including two with Lexington, who is a member of Mocksville’s Southern Division. “They needed some spots filled and we heIpcd them out,” Ijames said, draw the crowds like we will.” The season actually begins May 22-23 with a home-and-away series against Troy. Mocksville will also travel to Siler City, Burlington, Asheboro and Kernersville. W*' 3S8Baf \ : •.. $, Craddock Dayw&lt ' “We owed a few people some games at their place,” Ijames said. Post 174 goes to Kernersville Juhe 4 and is the host June 16. Those should be interesting contests. “I’ll be coaching against my high school players,” said Ijames, who;is Glenn High School’s baseball coach. “They’ll have a lot of good kids.” Going into this week, Glenn was 10-0. “Asheboro will be real strong, too,” Ijames said. Bessemer City will visit MocksviUe for the first time June 8. Mocksville will open its Southem Division schedule at Stanly County May 29 against Chip Smith’s team that ousted Mocksville in the division semifinals last year. “We didn’t want to open against Stanly,” Ijames said. “Our entire division is going to be very strong.” BRadley Craddock and George Daywalt will again assist Ijames. North Jacobs continued from P. lB ‘starting lineup.” Meanwhile, North coach Sam Beck has a solid lineup of strong pitching, strong hitting and strong defense. “I feel we’re the team to beat,” said Beck. Parker agreed after watching Brock Keene, stifle his team’s bats, striking out 14 and throw­ ing a four-hitter. “ Any pitcher who can get the ball across the iplate can win in this league,” Parker said. “Keene has decent speed and can get it across. He was around the plate all day and we took a lot of pitches.” Parker’s starter, Derrick Wilson wasn’t too shabby over the first four innings, holding the Wildcats to two runs. North’s Shane Ledford socked a solo homer in the first and Eric Shook doubled and scored in1 the fourth. “That’s not bad against the top-rated team,” ,Parker said. “But Derrick started toget tired.” --:.Two more runs in the fifth gave North a 4-0 cushion. Jason Lanier reached on an error, followed by Kyle Duncan’s single and Mark Mason's double. Beck credits much of his team’s success to the unheralded players like Lanier, Mason and Shook. “ I didn’t know about our success because I didn’t know what to expect,” he said. “But Lanier’s been hitting the ball and players like Matt Sain and Shook are coming through. Mason was overdue for a big hit. “I feel like I have 11 or 12 players that I can put in there at anytime and they can come through. I feel comfortable with all of them.” In the top of the seventh, Wilson was finally chased as North exploded for eight runs. The Wildcats pummeled Wilson and reliever Mar- nic Lewis for six doubles. "That happens sometimes,” Parker said,of the inning. Meanwhile, Keene was snuffing out all of the South rallies. His only trouble came in the third when the Tigers loaded the bases. But he got Jack Fowler to fly out to right to end the threat. Keene also struck out the side in the second, fifth and seventh. “And he’s still improving,” Beck said. Only Chevis Cuthrell with two hits and Ron Armstrong and Parris Wilson with one each, could touch Keene. Notes: • North is shooting for the third baseball ti­ tle in school history and the first in eight years. • Keene has 28 strikeouts in two games. • Duncan and Ledford each have three homers already. • North also played Southeastern Stokes last week and led 7-2 after three innings when the rains came. “We won’t make it up because it was nonconference,” said Beck. • Getting doubles in the seventh for North were Jack Hall, Chad Lanier, Jason Lanier, Keene, Ledford and Duncan. • Cuthrell’s hits were his first of the year. • North goes to North Davidson Thursday and comes home to face its top challenger in Chestnut Grove Tuesday, April 23. • South goes to Chestnut Grove Thursday afternoon before coming home to face Southeastern Stokes Tuesday, April 23. continued from P. lB “It was like going through col­ lege recruiting again,” Jacobs'said, “except I was recruiting this time. Ketner is a real nice guy. He came to my parents’ house and met them. I’m happy with my agents.” Jacobs is trying to concentrate on preparing himself for the NFL but admitted it is hard to block out the dollar signs. The minimum salary in the league is $80,000. “ Eighty-thousand sounds good to me,” laughed Jacobs. “Money in the pros usually depends on the team and the position you play. West Coast teams obviously have more money than New Orleans, which is the lowest paid team. But it varies. “I’m trying to just think about football. I have to make the team before I make the money.” Jacobs was contacted by teams in the new WLAF but said he turn­ ed down an offer. “I was advised not to play in the WLAF,” he said. Although Jacobs has seen a lot of McNally recently, he said he could go to a number of teams. Dallas has given him a private workout while Atlanta, Kansas Ci­ ty, Green Bay, Cleveland and the Los Angeles Rams have stayed in close contact. “I don’t know where I’ll go and I don’t care,” he said. “I may get picked by someone the first day and I may not get picked until the second day.” Jacobs may also play offensive line or defensive line. He doesn’t know that yet, either. “I’m just glad to be in a posi­ tion where people want me," he said. dallagher continued from P. lB ovations as those “other athletes” during Young’s three years.• . Young liked competition, that was easy to see. Her squads . ^vere always going somewhere 'arid winning trophies. Twenty- five to be exact, t., !And when she thought her squads were being shafted, it ,'w9S best to get out of her way. “’ Recently, her current squad ,flpished third in the North ,Cprolina State Cheerleading ,Cframpionships — that is, until ;a safety judge ruled Davie per- fo'rmed an illegal move, a knee drop. The deduction dropped the War Eagle squad to fourth. No, no, no, cried Young, who lodged a verbal protest. For two'hours after the com­ petition, she verbally protested. The following week, she filed another verbal protest over the phone. She went to executive boards and finally all the way to the NCHSAA’s Carolyn Shannonhouse. “ Not only should we be con­ sidered third in the state,” Young said, “we were only eight points out of the total championship.” Perhaps her desire to succeed comes from her past, where she S o c c e r T e a m T i e s ‘ The preseason jitters are gone. • Now, Davie County’s first-year - girls soccer team needs the con­ fidence of winning a match. ..;,v.Coach Pete Gustafson thought , that win would come last week ■ against Parkland. “I wanted it bad,” he said, “and '■ we should’ve had it.” ■’'.•■ Instead, Gustafson had to settle ‘for a 1-1 tie. '• , ' Davie took its first lead of the ."season at 14) when Donna Goodier scored. The ball came in on a cor­ oner kick from freshman Kristin '•' Leverenz midway through the first "• ,Ha)f. Davie went into intermission ' 'with a one-goal lead. Parkland scored quickly in the , ,second half to tie but Davbie V'started building its momentum . i ,qack. . . .. “We totally dominated them in tfre second half,” Gustafson said, j “But we couldn’t get the ball in the ‘net. Davie could manage only 14 .yshots to Parkland’s.22 but good ( 'goalkeeping helped the War Eagles : i(ave off any more scoring. :.(>,!'It can honestly say they ' dominated us in the first half," • • Gustafson said. “They had more was a college cheerleader at North Carolina. Her strength was always motivation and the students at Davie High School have always loved her, whether it’s a cheerleader or a group of 15-year old boys whose hor­ mones are just hitting overdrive. Her daughter, Brooke, a cheerleader at East Carolina University, jumped in to help Davie, coming up with the routines. Brooke, by the way, was a cheerleader for West For­ syth and her mother always saw the success in Clemmons as a motivational tool at Davie. “ My goal was to win a na­ tional championship,” Young said. “Brooke helped the cheerleaders here. She provided the expertise and I provided the motivation. “When I came to the high school, I wanted these girls to be considered athletes. Cheerleading is a sport.”• Betsy Young is gone now. She recently left for New Orleans, La., where her hus­ band, Greg, has been transfer­ red by R.J. Reynolds. There was no shock of leaving for Young. She’s moved too many . times. “I’ve taught schoolin Charlotte, Greenville, An­ napolis, Richmond and Winston-Salem,” she said, “all when Greg was transferred.” The shock is replaced with the sadness of leaving a place she absolutely fell in love with. “There is no better place than Davie County,” Yourig said. “I love it here. I just hope everyone knows how much I appreciate the support from the school and the parents and the community.” Young said she will return to Davie for the athletic banquet and graduation. “These kids are first,” she said, “and I love them.” Although Young has left, the seeds have been planted and Davie’s future in the sport of cheerleading is solid. The cheerleaders know how to win and represent their school with class. Young has put her applica­ tions in at high schools in the New Orleans area. She’ll be taking on a new challenge shortly. 1 just hope the high school who inherits Betsy Young’s spirit knows how important cheerleading is. If it doesn’t, she'll let them know quickly. shots. But our defense came th ro u g h . ’ ’ Keepers Meredith Sause stopped eight shots and Denise Boyd sav­ ed six. “Both of my goalkeepers are playing half a game," said Gustaf­ son. “Both are very good." He also praised the ptoy ofBecky Cope, Sharon King and Goodier. “Carrie Brown is showing a lot of improvement,” he added. “We can’t keep saying we'*e new to girls soccer," Gustafson said. “It’s time to jump in there and start winning. We need to develop a killer instinct." “I think we should definitely be at least 1-2, and I'm being nice," Gustafson said. Notes: • Davie’s record was 0-2-1 go­ ing into this week while Parkland is 1-6-1. • Another trivia question: Leverenz got the first assist in Davie girls soccer history when she set up Goodier. • Mooresville visits Mocksville Middle School Tuesday and Dudley comes in Thursday. The piatches begin at 4 p.m! I^TiSi ;<w-w>'A •> t,' ^V-:Vtv!V;..,;»:(v£:;.l:,<UIO-vSijg Chad Nlchols (left) and his younger brother Blake won first place ribbons at Chapel H|ll last weekend Area Youth Wrestlers Claim Three Firsts Several Davie County youth wrestlers ,went to Chapel Hill last weekend for a scholastic tournament. The area wrestlers recorded three firsts, two coming from the same family: • Chad Nichols won the 121-pound division, winning six matches. He usually wrestles in the 115-pourid.class but was moved up. • Blake Nichols, a third grader at Mocksville Elementary School, won the 74-pound division. • Jon Ward, a sophomore at Davie High, took first in the open division, winning five mutches. • Josh Nail was second in the 105-.pound division. • Marcus Mcknight, a wrestler for Ron Kirk at North Davie Junior High, took,third in the 105-pound cadet division. • Kevin Caudle, another of Kirk's wrestlers^ was fifth in the cadet division. "~ "' Caudle was'actually in a lower weight clasi but he wns the only . participant/Sb he moved up and wrestled against high' school wrestlers. . . “Caudle did a real good job con­ sidering he was wrestling up against heavier wrestiers,"said Derrick Nichols, who coached the- local boys in the tournament. ' “There were boys from North and South Davie but they worked' together and cheered for ; each other,” said Nichols. “They work­ ed as a team and it was good to see., I told (Davie High School wrestl­ ing coach) Buddy Lowery that he had some good wrestlerscdming up.” 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 D a v i e C o u n t y G o l f Hickory Hill Hosts David Sanford Golf The fifth annual David Sanford GolfToumament will be held April 27 at Hickory Hill Golfand Coun­ try Club. . Four-partner amateur teams will play best 2 net ball competition with play at 75 percent of the par­ ticipant's certified handicap. Max­ imum handicap allowed is 18. The winning foursome will represent this area in the American Heart Association’s 13th annual pro-am chmapionship tournament at Mid-Pines Resort in Southern Pines July 27-28. Among the prizes given away at Hickory Hill is longest putt and longest drive. The tournament fee is $160 per team and $40 per person, which in­ cludes entry fee and cart, lunch and refreshments. If you cannot form a team, the tournament directors will make teams from unattached j)layers on tournament day. • There will be tee times in the •morning and afternoon and USGA •rules will govern play. N o te s The tournament is held in memory of David Sanford (1967-1986) who died from Wolf Parkinson White disease. For more information, call Hickory Hill pro Steve Forrest at 998-8746, Danny Smith at 634-2852 or Donald Tucker at 998-8896. South Davie Golf The South Davie Athletic Boosters Club will sponsor a cap­ tain’s choice golf tournament May 4 at Twin Cedars Golf Course. ,The cost of a four-man team is $100, which will cover green fees and carts. Prizes will be given away throughout the day. All pro­ ceeds will go to South Davie athletics. Those wanting to play should sign up by April 22. For more information or entry forms, call Larry Cook at **-'-W*& Dav{d Sanford 634-6709 or David Neal at 634-0526. Hole-In-One Don Marklin became the latest - local golfer to sink a hole-in-one at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. Marklin’s shot came on the par- three, 190-yard 18thholeonApril 6. He used a four-iron. Watching the feat were Dude Jordan, Alan Christy and Bob Benson. D a v i e G o l f T e a m S t i l l F o u r t h I n O v e r a l l C P C S t a n d i n g s .The Davie County golf team has been playing nine-hole matches all season, which does the team no good while preparing for the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference tournament. “That will be an 18-hole tour­ nament,” said coach Randall Ward, *'so that’s what we need to be playing.” Davie did get one 18-hole match in last week, defeating West Rowan 306-322. The War Eagles also placed its usual fourth in a CPC match and then was fourth in a four-team match with Salisbury, Hickory and South Iredell. In the CPC match at Tanglewood, Reynolds edged West Forsyth 158-161, with Grimsley third at 164 and Davie following with a 167. “We didn’t do that badly," Ward said, “but we could’ve done b e tte r .’ ’ Sophomore Brian Long had his best afternoon of the season, shooting a 37. John Tomel had a 42, Brian Myers and Dale Parrish shot 44s and Joey Hare had a 45. Robbie Welch was back at 51. “Long’s playing as well as he has in two years,” Ward praised. “ Parrish is playing well too.” In the win over West Rowan at Rolling Hills in Salisbury, Parrish had an outstanding 73 and Welch bounced back for a 76. Tomel finished with a 77. Myers had an 80, Long had a 81 and Chad Carter finished with an 86. “The boys enjoyed the 18-hole match,” Ward said. “We have to prepare for the conference tourna­ ment and you can’t do that play­ ing nine holes. You don’t play a half of a ballgame. This gives us a chance to condition ourselves physically.” Surprisingly, Davie was only fourth in a four-team tournament at the Mallard Head course at Lake Norman. Salisbury was first at 158, followed by South Iredell’s 164, Hickory’s 170 and Davie’s 173. i f Parrish finished with a 40, Welch and Long were at 41, Jason Tutterow at 51, Chris Keller at 53 and Scott Callison at 57. “ If we’d played well, we could’ve been at least second;” Ward said. “Salisbury is good;” Ward was happy to see Tutterow qualify to play in a match. “I was happy for him," he said of his freshman. Notes: • Other CPC match scores were fifth place Mount Tabor (182), followed by Parkland (196), South Rowan (206) and Dudley (251). • In the overall conference team scores, Davie is still fourth, lQ shots out of third, 12 out of second and 38 behind leader West Forsyth. • Tomel missed the last match of the week due to a VICA trip. • The CPC tournament will be held at Tanglewood May 6-7. • , *#^SP5Kj tftKftifr y;.lV.-- ; ,. ,te:V iW#s>>S''-r?®?iiXr/ *fS^i-'V.^*'>*v-y';;-v ,>>••’* *>-*' Alex Nail broke a finger last week while tagging out a Mount Tabor runner at second base. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Baseball continued from P. lB out over two days. It began on a Tuesday and rain forced a quick en­ ding- in the second. It was resumed Thursday at Rich Park. • Davie ended Tuesday with a 2-0 lead. In the first inning, Hunt saw his players walk four times and strike out three. “Icouldn’t do a lot (of coaching) out there during that inning,’’ chuckl­ ed Hunt. Eric Presnell started on Tuesday but was out of town on Thursday so sophomore Darby Correll took over and went into the fifth. By that time, Davie led 5-0 with a three-run fourth. Chad Correll and Brent WaU singl- ed and Chapman stroked a two-run triple.. He then scored on an error. V Correll was lifted when Reynolds closed to within 5-2 and Jason Home was brought in. The junior righthander continued his perfect ERA with 2% innings of relief, allowing no runs and no hits. , “Jason’s doing well,’’ Hunt said. “He’s throwing strikes and he hasn’t allowed a run so I can’t ask for more.’’ Chapman finished the win with a grand slam homer in the fifth, scor- 1 iiig Jay Hutchins, Correll and Wall ih front of him. Another Rout ' As soon as Chapman stepped in the. box to begin the game at Mount Tabor, the Spartans were dead. He singled and by the end of the inning, Davie already led, 64). Randy Brewer hit the team’s first homer of the year, a two-run shot, and that was followed by Jay Hut- chins’ three-run blast. “Jay’s baU was hit on a line,” Hunt said. “It went to the fence and got caught inthe tarp on the fence. Their outfielder should havejust held his hands up and the umpire would have ruled it a double. But he kept digging for it and came up throwing and the ump couldn’t call Jay out." The big firstiinning has become commonplace for the War Eagles. “We’ve scored quite a bit in the first," Hunt said. 'Tmpleased that we continue to icep after it once we get the lead." 1 In the third,;Chapman singled, stole second and scored on Alex Nail’s single. Jfuney Reeves hit Davie’s third honiier of the game in the fifth. Davie then scored five in the fifth, all with two outs. Wall had a big dou­ ble and Brian Johnson a two-run single. > Single runs came across in the sixth and seventh. Chapman walked and later scored again on Gary Blalock’s single in the sixth. Brian Pitts walk­ ed and scored on Reeves’ double in the seventh. “I playedeverybody I had," Hunt said. “The dogs were- called off.” Meanwhile, the Spartans couldn’t touch Tony Rcnegar, who came up with the first complete game of the season. He gave up only five hits over seven innings, striking out eight and walking only one. “Tony got better toward the end," Hunt said. “He still hasn’t rounded into form like "at the end of last year so he can be better. I’m pleased with him, though. “It was a game we should’ve won and we did," Hunt added. “I did not see the same kind of letting up as earlier in the season. We didn’t coast' once we got the big lead and that has bothered us. We kept after it." Noles: • Davie improved to 9-2 overall. • Long’s tirade at the umpire came after a close play at the plate where a Davie runner was called safe. “He wentbeserk,” Hunt said. • Reynolds’ loss was its first of the year in the CPC. • Nail broke a bone in his ring finger and didn’t play against Reynolds. Hunt moved Johnson to shortstop and Brewer to third. • Chapmanledthehittersagainst Mount Tabor withthree hits. Getting two hits were Nail, Brewcr and Reeves. • The shutout lowered Rcnegar’s ERA from 4.00 to 3.15. He has four of Davie’s nine wins. • The game at West Wednesday was to start at 4 p.m. Davie travels to Grimsley April 19. American Open DaySet May4 i;The Davie American Little League will have its opening day ceremonies at the Duvie Youth Complex May 4. ' A yard sale will begin th6 festivities at 8 p.m. There vyilI also be a carnival, auction and barbecue.. :, -i i ■■ 11 . An added treat will 'be an C h a p m a n L i k e s L e a d o f f S p o t Davie County baseball coach David Hunt wanted Allen Chapman hitting third in the lineup because he expected a big bat from the senior second baseman. But he has since moved Chapman to leadoff and the hitting hasn’t stopped. Going into this week, Chapman was leading the team in runs scored (19), home runs (1), RBIs (12), stolen bases (6 ) and hit by pitches (2). His .455 average is topped only by Randy Brewer. He is also the only starter that hasn’t struck out this season. “Now my problem is who to bat third," Hunt said. Other leaders are Alex Nail in hits (16) and sacrifices (3) and Jamey Reeves in doubles (5). Brewer leads in average (.467) and walks (10). The team batting average is .331. ’ Tony Renegar leads the pitchers in innings pit­ ched (28%), ERA (3.15), strikeouts (30) and. wins (4). Five pitchers — Renegar, Eric PresneU,. Brian Pitts, Jason Home and Darby Correll — have at least one win. D A V IE BASEBALL ORecord: 9-2, 4-0 inCPC) Hitting (at least 10 at-bats) Player Randy Brewer Allen Chapman Alex NaiI Brian Johnson Brent Wall Chad Correll Gary Blalock Jamey Reeves Patrick Murphy Jay Hutchins Avg. .467 .455 .432 .406 .385 .308 .294 .278 :235.211 AB Hits 36 14 33 15 37 16 22 9 26 10 26 8 34 10 36 10 17 4 38 8 Home Runs Allen Chapman 1, Brewer 1, Reeves 1, Hut­ chins 1. ;? Triples ■ Chapman 1, Hutchins 1, Reeves 1. Doubles Reeves 5, Correll 2, Hutchins 2, Chapman 2, Johnson 2, Blalock 1, Brewer 1. • RBIs Chapman 12, Reeves 10, Brewer 10, Johnson 7, Hutchins 6 , Nail-6 , Blalock 6 , Correll 5, WaU 3, Murphy 1, Sloan 1, Presnell 1. Runs Scored Chapman 19, Blalock l4, Nail 9, Hutchins 8, CorreU 7, Brewer 7, Johnson 6 , Reeves 6 ; Wall 6 , Murphy 3. Walks Brewer 10, Chapman 7, Hutchins 6 , Blalock 6 , Johnson 5, Wall 4, Reeves 2, Murphy 2; Correll 2, Nail 1, Pitts 1, Presnell 1, Sloan L Stolen Bases *.' Chapman 6 , Hutchins 3, Nail 2, Blalock 1, Johnson 1. Pitching Player IP Hits ER ERA JasonHome ,5% 1 0 0.00 Alex Nail VS 0 0 0.00- Tony*Renegar 28 xh 25 13 3.15' Eric Presnell 20 18 9 3.15 Brian Pitts 7% 9 4 3.65 Darby Correll 13% 9 4 4.20 Records Pitts 2-0, Correll l-0, Horne 1-0, Rcnegar 4-1, Presnell 1-1. Strikeouts Renegar 30, Presnell l6, Correll 12, Horne: 6 , Pitts 3; •’ Saves Home 1. Campbell’s Hendrix Leads Nation ^k<24<v/ 4B&&&Miyi autograph signing period with members of the Winston-Salem Spirits. Thecomplex is locaied behind North Davie Junior High. J.C. Hendrix hit safely in 13 of his first 14 games at Campbell University and has never stopped, despite a series of ailments. At the end of last week, he was hitting .508, making Hendrix the leading hitter in the nation. That’s pretty Hendrix good for someone coming off elbow surgery in the offseason. It will be a challenge to keep up thetorrid pace, however. About two weeks ago, he slipped coming out of the batter’s box and strain­ ed the ligaments in his right thumb when he tried to catch himself. Doctors discovered a bone chip in the thumb but Hendrix has con­ tinued to play with a brace on his hand. The brace will be worn for at least two weeks. Campbell coach Mike Caldwell moved Hendrix from behind thc plate to the outfield. “He's not going tocatch,” Culdwcll said. “We’lljust go day- C o lle g e R e p o r t by-day and see how he adjustsand handles the bat. The number one concern, of course, is not to do anything to harm the healing pro­ cess.” Still, Caldwell marvels at the hit­ ting display from Hendrix this season. He is in the top three of the Big South in doubles, triples, homers and RBIs. He has had hits in 31 of the Camels’ 33 games and is currently in a 16-game hitting streak. “I’ve never seen anybody at any level hit the ball that hard that often,"Caldwellsaid. “He’scon- sistently hit the ball hard and for power." Hendrix is on a pace to break several school records: • With 60 hits, he needs only 20 more to break the single-season record of 79 set by John Posey in 1986. i • He is in position to break the single season average mark of .432, set by Wayne Dale in 1982. • With 34 doubles, he is current­ ly seventh on the a,U-time list just one by Greg Coninger and Randy Hood, who are tied for fifth with' 35. But the latest injury could slow the record-setting.process down , considerably. “ No one expects him to stay at a .500 pace, but he continues to im­ prove every year," Caldwell said. “ Sometimes your better players are like that — guys that continue toimprove.” h “I’ve felt comfortable up there all season,” Hendrix told reporters. “The more confidence . I have, the better I hit." i As far as his thumb injury, Hen-. drix added, “If it’s up to me. I’m goingtoplay." ECUMovingUp Former Mocksville Legion anti' Starmount star Chad Triplett has ' helped East Carolina to third platie ' in the Colonial Athletic Associa- ' tion with a 6-5 mark and a 17-13-1'' record overall. Triplett, wbo is starting at se^ ; cond base for Gary Overton’s - Pirates, is batting ,404 with three homers and three doubles. He is> • third on the team in hitting, He has , a slugging percentage of .635. r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18,1991-5D McCullough Back Home !>■ ' Continued From Page B1 thcsc wiggles are Arabic writing which says that I’m an American "fighting with the coalition forces. I’m in need of medical attention, food and water. Get me back to the American Jorccs, and you will be rewarded.” McCuUough also showed an escape and invasion chart and navigation map he carried with him at all times. .. Just like the footage shown on ,GNN, McCuUough said fraqi soldiers lried to surrender to him. ,. - VIn the southern border of Kuwait, where I fought, the soldiers had been placed there with anti-armor mines in front of them and anti-personnel mines behind them to keep them from .retreating. They were down to one meal a day, and discipline was down. lVseemed to me they had been Waiting a long time to surrender. They’d shoot at us, we’d shoot back, ajid they’d pop out with white flags. 3Tiey bowed to the helicopters like we .were some kind of god or something.” ,, ;Sirice McCullough was in no posi- ;tion to take POWs, he’d try to direct tKpm back to friendly Unes so they could surrender. ~ Although he was too young to remember Vietnam, McCullough 'sdid he has studied the war and talk­ ed with people who were there. “The main difference,” he said, “is we didn’t have to fight with our hands tied. President Bush was with us all the way, and we were able to carry out the air and ground war as we saw fit to fight it. We were allowed to take the fight to the enemy as we were trained to.” He also credits Gens. Ndrman Schwarzkopf and Colin Potoell with excellent strategy and execution. Weekend Should Start Damp, And End Dry The weekend should start out wet and end dry, accordingjto the Na­ tional Weather Service, j ' There will be a chance of showers ori Friday, with showers and thunder­ showers likely on Saturday. Skies should clear on Sunday. . ; ,r- Highs on Friday and Saturday should be near 70, and inthe low 70s on Sunday. ' s ' ; HELPINQ O TH ERS OW N Chris McCullough shows hisjacket that tells in Arabic what to do if he is found shot down. — Photo by Robin Fergusson McCullough plans to stay in the Marines for at least the next three to four years and hopes to go to Pen­ sacola in the summer of 1992 as a flight instructor. He said he thinks he’ll be a good instructor. ''A lot of my instructors had forgotten what it was like to be a student. It hasn’t been so long since I was a student. I think I’ll make a really good instructor — I hope so anyway.” His definition of a hero is probably Notary Class Offered Here , Davidson County Community Col­ lege will offer a Notary Public Education class in Davie County beginning April 23. Notary Public Education satisfies the state requirements for certifica­ tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re­ quirements for attestation. This class will meet on Tuesday, April 23, and Thursday, April 24, at South Davie Jr. High School, from .7-9 p.m. A $25 registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting plus $6 for textbook. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. £mHA Has New Program i,; The Farmers Home Administration 1^ launching a new program to help lgcal farmers obtain credit from local lenders, according to George L. Pless Jr.', FmHA Davie County $ ; 4-H Begins Lamb Project Hi v; The second annual Davie-Yadkin fe^-H Lamb Project will be held this 5;ummer. S Jf you are interested in participating Jjn;the 1991 4-H Lamb Project, call jfi$ Agricultural Extension Office by 2$pril 26 at 704-634-6297. **The project is designed to develop -tBe youth’s work responsibility and ^appreciation for lamb production, ^siiid Patrick L. Haynes, assistant agricultural Extension agent. The pjoject' wiU be all “hands-on” experience. -Ages required to participate are £ l9 years. Supervisor. Known as the Interest Assistance Program, it provides strong incen­ tives for commercial lenders to make loans to farmers who otherwise would not qualify. Additional details about the pro­ gram can be obtained from the FmHA county office located at 300 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. Gold Seal P roperties & Auction Service Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Call if your have farm land you need to sell. different from most folks. “All I did was go over there and do my job. Personally, I don't think I did anything that spectacular. I know we did a very good and impor­ tant thing, but we werejust the ones to do it. “I think of a hero as someone who makes a conscious decision to throw themselves on a grenade or something. What wedidjust doesn’t seem to rate the hero treatment." C o n t e s t a n t E a r n s T i t l e Janet Helder- man of M ocksvillc represented Davie County on Saturday night, April 13, at the Miss Statesville/Do­ gwood Queen of the Carolinas Beauty Pageant held in Statesville at Mac Gray Auditorium. Helderman received the Miss Con­ geniality Award, which was a plaque, bouquet of flowers and a $100 scholarship for her senior year at Western Carolina University this fall. Scott Angell Offlct: 764414433« Hww: 704434471» Home Place Realty, Inc. 119 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 704-634-5628 800-247-8586 WEEKLY SPECIAL 1Vb Story Beautiful 4 Bedroom 2 Bath, $67,900 t t i Helderman HOWARD REALTY.S Insurance Agency, Inc, 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, ,N.C. tlsk e k DAVIE COUNTYOur SpecuUilytour Couniy 0 2 D ffiMSR OFFICE HO URS M o n d a y ^ rld a y ‘9 to 6 S atu rd a y 9 to 1 S u n d a y b y ap p oin tm en t (704)634-3538 (919) 998-6463 J u lla H ow ard C o n n le K ow alsk a J a c k le H all J a n e W hltlock M .J. R andall L lnda' D a u g h trey M lke H endrlx C .C . C h ap m an D la n e F o a ter J a n H atley K en S a le s R ed F o u st 6 3 4 -3 7 6 4 6 3 4 4 3 4 3 6 3 4 -1 1 5 5 6 3 4 -5 7 0 4 6 3 4 -5 6 2 9 9 9 8 -3 8 4 2 6 3 4 4 3 9 0 , 6 3 4 -2 5 3 4 6 3 4 -5 6 9 2 6 3 4 4 1 2 9 6 3 4 -2 6 4 5 6 3 * -0 7 5 7 BeU H aven F a rm Lovely home on 20 fenced and cross fenced acres. The home has all the amenities plus an Inlaws quarters, 2 horse barns, turcvout sheds, pond, pool, dressage rlng. *325,000. ____ North Main St. - Mocksville This 1600 plus sq. ft. story & Vi wlth full bsmt. has 3 lg. BR, 2Vz BA, stove refrlg., dishwasher, garden tub In master bath. Bulti to Duke Power’s Max Specification. »101,900. ____ AVON ST. - 3 BR , 2 BA, brlck w/full b a sem en t, CA. TOT ST. • 3 BR , 2 BA, SC R EEN PO R C H , FEN C ED YARD, GREAT BUY. TW INBRO O K - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SO UAR HOM E. 601 SO U T H - UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 BD, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSM T, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. O F F PIN EBR O O K - SECLUDED UNI­ Q U E HOM E O N 2 5 AC., STREAM . M R. HENRY RD. - BRICK RANCH W /BSM T IN PINES. FRPL, DEN. HW Y 601 - 1 .7 A C R ES W /4 BD, 1B HOM E. G O O D B U SIN E SS AREA. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. ft. on 8th fairway. N . MAIN ST. - U N D ER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, V h STORY, BSMT. HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 2 BA, brlck, screen ed porch, m an y extras. SO U TH W O O D AC R ES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2 + A . 24X 36 W ORKSHOP. DEAOM ON R D . - 1V? STORY 3/4 BD, 2'A BA. VIEW O F LAKE. UNIQ UE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., W O O D ED LOT. NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, Z 'h BA, Full B sm t, 3 + A cres. 2 3 6 W ANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LA NE • N ew C onstruction 1'A Story, 4 BD, 2'Zz BA, Full BSMT. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH , 4 BD, 2 B, BSM T., 2 2 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 2 0 + - A , 4400 SQ/FT. HOM E, 2 H O R SE B N S, PO ND OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Local Restaurant Business And Equipment For Sale - Excellent Opportunity • Call For Details - $35,000. ________________________________________________ R ID U C ID 2 2 ,0 0 0 DUKE ST. - 2 BR , 1 BA H O M E IN G O O D C O N D . EXC. STARTER HOM E. 6 9 ,9 0 0 2 6 ,5 0 0 HWY 601 S . - 2 BD, 1 BATH, 8 4 0 SO . FT. FRAM E H O U SE . U .C . 6 9 ,9 0 0 3 2 ,9 0 0 M AM ST. COO LEEM EE — 2 BR , 2 B COTTAGE W /APP., G O O D STARTER 74,900 4 5 ,0 0 0 O FF 601 N . - EN ER G Y EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, M OB. H OM E O N 5 ACRES. 75,9 0 0 • 4 9 ,9 0 0 RICHIE RO. - R ANCH HOM E W /OVER 1400 SQ . FT. O N V t ACRE LCFT.' 76,900 4 9 ,9 0 0 GLADSTO NE R D . - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO . FT. RANCH . 89,9 0 0 4 9,9 0 0 WALT W ILSO N RD. - 3 B R , 2 BA hom e w tew lm m ing p ool, large lot. 9 2 ,9 0 0 y , C . 4 9 ,9 0 0 W ILK ESBO RO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK H A R D W O O D .' 95,0 0 0 M E W y U .C .5 0 ,0 0 0 BURTON R D . — BRICK HOM E ON a 2 A C R ES, PO O L, BSM T. 95,0 0 0 51,900 JERICHO C H . R D . — 3 BD, RANCH, CIR. DRIVE, DECK , PLANTING S. 108,095 5 2 ,9 0 0 BRICK RANCH - w /tlreplace, 1500 sq . ft. F en ced b a ck yard. 117,500 REDUCED 55,0 0 0 CUTE A N D CO ZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH O N 1 PRIVATE ACRE. U .C . 118,900 5 6 ,9 0 0 212 CR EEK SID E D R . - G O R G E O U S DECO R, 2 BD, 1 Vi B, CENTRAL AIR. 124,900 56,9 0 0 SPR IN G ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1’Zz STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. 127,900 57,900 S A U SB U R Y ST. - 4 BR . RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COM FORTABLE. 129,900 56,9 0 0 HWY 601 S . • REM O DELED HOM E O N V* A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 129,900 61,900 HWY. 6 4 W . - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. G A R G ., X-LOT ($ 5 4 ,9 0 0 W /OUT X-UOT) UsCa 1 32,500 REDUCED 67,000 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOM E IN QUIET N EIG H 'H O O D, N EAR HOSP. 147,500 67,900 69,0 0 0 GETER R D . - BRICK, 3 BD, 2'h B, FULL BSM T., C ENT., AIR, 2 AC R ES. 5 9 6 W ILK ESBO R O ST. • 1Vi STORY, 4 BD, 1'A B, 2 CAR G ARAG . REMDL. 3 2 5 ,0 0 0 L O T S A L A N D Hwy. e01 on M0................................61 Ae. 35,000 p#r Ae.Hickory Hlll.......................................2 BMg. Lots >9,&00 Ea. Belh#l Ch, Bd 16,7 #c., zofwd lndosbtiti *12,000 pw Ac. Eeton Roed .................................................e.7l Ac. »75,000Hwy. 15i.......................................16 Ac. + HouM »100,000 Hwy. 64 E.*LoVZonwl light m!g..................................»10,000HomtsU*J Lane • 4 plus Acrts................ «16,000 Haytt Ro#d ..........................................50 Ac. »2,360 p#r Ac. Rock Spring Ch. Rd..............................14 Ac. »4,000 Per Ac.Hwy. 16» A Outchmwe Creek......................4.75 Ac. »25,000 m f a t e * L i f e s t y / e HOMES & REAL TY INC H 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r c c t M o ( k s v 111 r % ( 634-0321 ()f 111 i Huui • M,.ml . > I i i<i..> '« S •\ 11 (l H t A1111 > 1111111 < i 111 S..t !t) 1 Sun H > A|)i>nin l mv M t ()iil > Ric kv> R B.nl<'v M.ii v Hviitlnt k s C hr i s Hvn<ti i » Jrv>vll Stukvs Pr^gy W.lts<m 634 4420 bJ4 31S2 b i4 0008 b.J4 J 397 b 14 3695 H O M I S > U>csM tn ttw beautiful Smokey Mounttns, Banner Ok, NC. „ SwEdewnpeymentandaaeume taan. ; 16.500 CROSS ST. COOLUMH - 2-BR, 1-BA, locited on ntee lot. 22fiOO IRWIN STMIT - STARTIR NOMil - 2 BR, 1 BA, vlnyl tiding. Graat location. 31.500 YAOKINVILU - Country setting, 2/3 BR, 1 BA, full baaement. Good condition. 36^00 HARDISON ST. - Graat starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. Rant w/optlon. 4*000 INTOWN - MI*T STAWTSB NOMI - 2 bedroome, 1 bath, a 12x24 carport wlth workshop. Call our office to aae II you quality aa FIR8T TIME HOME BUYER, II ao, thera la money avaitabta to you. 4^S00, HWY. SOl Sb - Great buyl 3 BR, LR, DR, room tar expansion upstairs. 48^00 COWWSRKtiU. My 2 acres of tand. 51.500 MWPFMLO M nd carpel, 3 BR, 1BA. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Heat Pump, New.Carpet, Palnt & Wallpaper. 7 Years Old - Owner Helps With Closing ---------------------REMDINTIAL LOTS------------------------------ Hwy. 64 East - Wooded wlth Water, 1'/z Acre. »10,000 1 Lot Sain Rd. 1 Acre. Wooded (restricted). *11,500 Willow Run Lots with Water & Sewer. *7,900 ------------------------------ INDUSTRIAL------------------------------ 1Vz Acres with Water & Sewer. *22,500 IV2 Acres Up To 57 Acres. Call For Price--------------- COMMERCIAL----------------- Down Town Building - Positive Cash Flow. *98,900 ---------------------------NIW CONSTRUCTK)N--------------------------- All Types - Residential, Commercial, Industrial VA/FHA/FmHA - LOW INTEREST LOANS AVAILABLE Bob Shelton 634-662B Reymonda Shelton 634-1627 ! Von 8 helt0n fl34-8144 Rl*k >y.f< 9Tt-94| 7*SOO SOL MAM Si. • OWer home wfloede of character, 4 BR, 2V4 BA,2M7sq. ft. H,MQ MMCHO RO. - lmmeculate home featuring 3-BR, 1-BA, full baaement on (6) rix beautiful acme.7*SOO FOW*SST LAW1 - Brlck rancher on comer lot. 3-BR, 2-BA wHh full baaement. njO O NUDMOM RO. - TH« INVESTMENT PROPERTY WOULD PAY FOR IT8 ELF IN JUST A FEW YEARS. fThree) 4 room apart- ments, 2 unflnlahed upstairs, one downstairs wlth renter In place. Located on 3.5 acree. Owner says make offer. 7MOO noiw ooo ewCU • FtntaaUc 3 BR, 2 BA brlck rancher on toige dW. tat. QuaUty bulrt wM I the extraal Graat pricet SMOO SAW ROAB - NSW CONSTRUCHON • 3-BR, 1 «A, farmstyle rancher wKh vlnyl sMing exMrtor. S4#00 UMWOOO CMCU - 3 BR, 2 beths, swimmtag pool, screen­ ed porch, central alr, workshop. REDUCED. JOHN eeens ROAO - Super ntee 3 Bedroom home on 1 aora. Graat porch on back tor the outdoor lover. MJOO PAWL RP. - Nlce 3 BR. 1 BA. brick rancher on one ecra. SS^00 eiMSTlRY ST. - Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 BA, hardwood floors, vinyl eldlng. ■»,»00 HWY. SOl Sb - NEW CONSTRUCHON - Log home featurlng 3 bedroome, m baths. Excellent floor ptan. sa^oo oee*r HOUSSl 0*l*r WWMSO*HOOOI • 1W story featuring 3 BR, 1 BA.7i^00 SOl SOUTH - Large home completely remodetad on 2.76 acrea. Pasture araa wlth branch. Great for the outdoor lover. S*B00 NWV S4i. - Beautiful home In country, 3 BR, 1 BA, hard- 1111 TMma-i taT irif-nirr ** “ —m ttMMI MWi' OMti HMO OMSN iilA i - FfiKty 2 atory 4 BR, 1 W BA, home on ep- pfOx, 4 iCfitSOtSOO snwrOBff W«. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, wHh full Baaement. 2 yrs. old plue Flve Acrae.i4 S^ee soowwooe *cm - stsWy New 2 story b<ick, 4 BR, 2Vt ba on 1.04 Ac. > L O T / L A N D ' OAROlN VALUV SiCTION IV - Beautiful wooded home sltss, curbed straete, clty water and eewer. Restrictive covenante. SEE PRICE LIST. a^ooi^soe 0,400 r aere l*SOlU OOUNTY • 37 acrae |uat ecroee Davte Line. saeb EOOSWOee CMCU -2 lota 162.5x125 OFF COMtfRV LAW • 1.76 Acrae, wooded. TWWBROeW - Lot wlth Lake Frontage. ! ^ o r a d d i t i o n a l in fo K r h a tlo r i a n d p h o t o s o f o u r listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COONtY REAL ESTATE MAGAZINES now available at participating area businesses, restaurants, b a n k s , etc Wt aie m e m b er s of D<iviu Cuimty .mil W inston S*ilem Multiple Listing Servic**s *w ~V ~T f 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll l8, 1991 i* Z *t^t*,**.**"~i* Are Saturday Christian Concert TheCornerstone Qospel Singers of Junction City, Ore., will perform Saturday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. at Bialse Bap­ tist Church, U.S. 601 and l-40. Admission is free. A love offering will be collected. For more Information, call the pastor, Glen Sellers at 634-3639 or Whald Rose at 492-5483. ! On Snturday, April 20, iabics clinics will bc hcld rain or shinc at thc following Davic County locations from noon to 2 p.m.: • Davic Veterinary Clinlc, 140 Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, (634-5931), and • Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc, (634-6201). North Carolina law .rcquircs all dogs and cats over 4 months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinatcd for the first time in 1990 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vactiinatcd since 1987 should bc vaccinatcd in 1991. As in thc past, North Carolina ap­ proved vaccines will bc used at these clinics. All will bc administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to thc rabies law passed by thc N.C. General Assembly, the rabics vac­ cination requirements for cats will bc thc same as those for dogs, cffcctivc July 1, 1984.) . There will be a $5 charge for cach animal vaccinatcd at these clinics. Other vaccines will bc available at a reduced rate. For more information, contact the Davic Animal Control Officc at 634-6238 orthe Davic County Health Department at 634-5985. F d R K F I R E D E P A R T M E N T B a r b e q u e C h ic k e n S u p p e r M a y 4 , 1 9 9 1 4 : 0 0 p . m . - 7 : 0 0 p . m . Eat in or take out $5°o per plate T ic k e ts A v ailab le F ro m F ire m e n o r A uxiliary 3 C o u n t y B r i e f s S h eriff T o S tu d y H o u s e A rre st Davic County could put more pcoplc under electronic “house ar­ rest" if a proposal bcing studied by thc sheriffs department is car­ ried out. Sheriffs Chicf Deputy Bob Lcmnions told county commissioners on Monday that thc department could place 10 pcoplc on house ar­ rest, meaning they would bc electronically monitored to stay at home during ccrtain hours. He said hc hadn't studied thc proposal enough to make a rccommcndation. The cost: about$l,000 for cach device. Reasons would bc to allcviatejail overcrowding and possibly tak­ ing care of prisoners who nccd expensive medical care and women. Davie's jail can’t house womcn. ' "This isn't a cure all,” Lemmons said. "You’vc got to be very selective who you put on house arrest. Child support cases, this should work very well. Hc's over there in jail and the county is paying his child support.” T w o R o a d s A d d e d T o F ire D istrict Bonkin and Essic roads were added to thc Farmington Fire District by county commissioners last Monday night. S c o tc h -Irish F .D . T o G e t F u n d s Two years ago, Davie County to contract with Scotch-Irish Firc Department in Rowan County to provide service to areas on Mr. Henry and Ratlcdge roads in Davie County. But Scotch-Irish never made any formal requests for funds. And Davic County never paid anything. On Monday night, county commissioners agreed to pay the firc department $1,300 for the past two years. M o c k s v i l l e P l a n n e r s T o E y e D a y C a r e U s e s There will be a meeting of the Town ofMocksville Planning Board on Monday, April 22, at 7 p.m. in thc Mocksville Town Hall. The planning board will review a request to amend Appendix I Uses By District of the Mocksville Zoning Or­ dinance by adding Day Care Facilities in Residential R-15, Residential R-20, Hospital-Medical and Industrial Zoning Districts as a conditional use. Conditional uses may be granted only after public hearings before the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment. ANNOUNCING THE THIRD ANNUAL UNION QROVE SPRING EXPOSITION Saturday, April 20,1991 (April 27 Alternate) 9:00 a.m. UNTIL... At The Union Grove Community Center/Softball Fields COME AND ENJOY! Lawn & Garden Equipment & Supplies • Nursery & Greenhouse Plants • Crafts • Food • Fun ENTERTAINMENT FEATURING Al Wood & The Smokey Ridge Boys Performing 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Bring Lawn Chairs) FREE ADMISSION S p o n so red B y U nion G rove Rurltan Club Earn C ash And Fight Crim e The Davic County Sheriff’s Department needs your help in ap­ prehending the pcrson(s) responsible for thc destruction to 44 tombstones at the Farmington United Methodist Church cemetery March 25. Thc Davic Crimcstoppcrs will pay up to$l,000 for information leading to thc arrest of thc person or persons responsible for this damage. If you have any information, call Davic Crimcstoppcrs at 634-1111. All information you give will bc kcpt confidential and thc call will not bc rccordcd. Sm ith Appointed To C om m ittee Sen. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has bccn rcappointcd to serve on thc cncrgy committec of thc Southern Legislative Conference for 1991 by President Pro Tcmporc oF the Senate Hcnson P. Barncs. The Southern Legislative Con­ ference is comprised of thc 15 southern states of the council of state governments. The annual meeting will bc held July 20-24 in New Orleans, La. Smith is ranking minority member of thc senate public utilities commit- tcc and a member of thc Joint Utility Review Board. A Cupola Will Add Beauty To Your Home Constructed Of Solid Redwood With Copper Roof Measurement 25Vz" Sq. X 36" H ON SALE FOR AT «209 Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St.704-634-2167 Mocksville, NC 4.18-llp < ,^-,.v -.ti_r*? -.__s>.. ... *-v • i .«> i' FREE F L O R ID A V A C A T I O N S ! 4 D A Y S a n d 3 N I G H T S a t t h e YoMi V lxoH v ul *) k>cUn<v<la l^isoi(s 11 v (lvv Oi l<uxdo . X i v<x Yes. your Carrier Dealer will glve you a FREE VACATION (4 Days. ) Nlghts) at your choice of} Ramada resorts in the Orlando area when you pur- chasc a qualifying New Carrier High Efficiency Air Conditioner. Iligh Efficiency lleat Pump or a High Efficlcncy Cas Furnaccl M ku,rt» u to u r 5 ye*r P»rt# *”?.„protection pl«n- A Carrier Quality H igh Efficiency Gas Furnace, H eat Pum p or Air Conditioner Could... S A V E Y O U u p t o OR MORE 0n Vour hMtlng and cooting coita compered to lypteel, oWer .heatln* and cooling unltt. We’re The Inside Guys. <*M* S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g ■ 1485 North Main St., Mocksville, NC , / 704-634-5653 90 day delayed payment program available to qualified buyers. DAVIE COUNTY AUCTION OF PRIME RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE IN BEAUTIFUL — PRESTIGIOUS COUNTRYSIDE SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1991,10:00 A.M. (RAIN OR SHINE, In case of rain sale will be held under tent) 15 TRACTS — 1.4 ACRES TO 10 PLUS ACRES NEAR BERMUDA RUN AND TANGLEWOOD From Winston^alem go M0 fWest); Exit on Highway 801; Turn left; Cross Hwy. 158 and stay on Hwy. 801 (toward Advance). Go 1.3 miles; turn left on Underpass Road. Sale 1.3 miles on right. Plenty Of Elbow Space Beautiful Road Frontage NEAR l40 Easy commuting distance from Winston^>alem, Mocksville and Clemmons. If you have been looking for a piece of land with some volume and beautiful surroundings, this is your shopping place. YOU WILL SEE YOUR FONDEST DREAMS REALIZED AT THIS AUCTION. A perfect place to raise a family, plenty of room to work or play. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING MORE THAN A LITTLE BUILDING LOT, or want to be In a fine location with beautifu! surroundlngs,.you don't want to miss this auction. Once In a lifetime opportunity for future homeowners, speculators and builders. GoodLevel Land Beautiful Surroundings R e s tric te d 1or y o u r p ro te c tio n TERMS: 10 percent down on day of sale; balance within 30 days Sold subject to owner’s confirmation Any announcement on day of sale will supercede all advertising. OWNERS: Potts Investments, Advance, NC — Phone (919) 998-8816 ‘A uction eer Is not resp on sib le for any d iscrep an cies or In accu racies In advertising or for any add itions or d eletio n s NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED O. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. #2, Box 758 Eaat Bend, NC Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL#21 NCREL #12203 ........-t----- 4-102tnbp N o r t h D a v i e B o y s I n A A U T o u r n e y Three Davie County players were members of the Clemmons Cougars 13-under AAU team that played in Marion April 3-6. .The team, coached by Mike Mills, finished 1-3 in the tournament. The team’s only victory was a big one as it defeated Kings Moun­ tain, 7M 7. Jason Murphy, who played for the North Davie Junior Highjayvees, led Clemmons with 19 points. •i One of Murphy’s teammates at North, Matt Harvey, scored 10 points in the first game of the tour­ nament, a 75-57 loss to Wilkes YMCA. .., In a 8441 loss to Charlotte, Brandon Mills, a student at North Davie, scored 18 points on six three-pomters. He is a veteran of both the Clemmons and Smith Grove leagues. ' Murphy didn’t play in Clem­ mons’ final game, a 75-71 loss to Concord. Mills hit four threes in this game, scoring 15. “We’ve been playing together since mid-March,” said the elder Mills. “I thought we made a pret­ ty good showing.” Flshlng Winners "‘ Jerry Lowder and Jimmy Liles ,of.Mocksville won $350 for cat- ;ching the biggest fish in the Yadkin <Team Tournament on South -Carolina’s Lake Wateree. > The' local men hauled in a >largemouthed bass weighing 6.61 !;pqunds, beating out 72 other teams ;"for the lunker award. .Softball Tournaments 1 . .There are several softball tour- 'naments scheduled in this area in Zthe near future: " '• Rich Park will be the site of *aUSSSA CiassC and D women's loumament. * Entry fee is $95. For more in­ formation, call 704-634-7306. ? • A USSSA Class B and C Avomen’s tournament is scheduled •for Fork Field on Highway 64 ;-April 26-28. ;* .Entry fee is $95. For more in­ formation, call 634-7306. • 'I • There will also be a men’s XJSSSA Class E toumament at Fork April 26-28 at Fork. * Entry fee is $95. For more in- jformation, call 634-7306. More Softball ' The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire ;Department is sponsoring a softball -.toumament May 34-5 at Center -pield for Class E and D teams, i entry fee is $85, plus 50-cor :baUs. Proceeds go to the fire .'department. 1 Deadline for entering is April \ 6. Contact David Beck at vt92-7687, David Allen at ^92-5779 or Randy Groce at 819-961-6929. Xlger Wlns ‘ SecondyearracerKeithKigerof Xlocksville claimed his first PRO Eliminator win of the season last .Xveek at Farmington Dragway. • Kiger drove his Dodge racer to a time of 8.89 ET at 79 mph to *defeat Chet Atkins ofKemersville •in this all MOPAR finals. The win moves Kiger into third position in the PRO Eliminator weekly point standings of the Heintz Brothers Automotive racing series at Farmington. In other Farmington Dragway news: • Mocksville’s Chad Southern waS defeated in his Chevrolet Camaro by Clemmons' Mark joyner and his Chevrolet Monza Area Sports for the Clemmons Auto Parts Stock win. • Terry Johnson of Stoneville, driving a Mercury Comet, defeated Terry Fulk of Mount Airy for a TOP Eliminator win. • In the point standings, Kiger is third in the PRO Eliminator divi­ sion with 66 points, 10 behind leader Robbie Tysinger of Lex­ ington. David Boggs of Farm­ ington is in fifth place with 52 points. Roger McDaniel of Mocksville is 1 lth with 12 points. • Fulk leads the TOP Eliminator division by a whopping 45 points over second place Ray Williams of Yadkinville, who has 84. Marvin Hayes of East Bend is ninth with 52 points. Mike Hutchens of Yadkinville is tied for 12th with another Yadkinville driver, Mike Hawks. Each has 32 points. Drag racing is held at Farm­ ington Dragway each Saturday night. Leglon Tryouts Anyone wishing to play for the Mocksville Legion baseball team should be at tryouts May 15 at 6 p.m. at Rich Park. T-Bal| The MocksviUe/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for t-ball players until Friday, April 19. There is a registration fee of $ 15, which goes for a shirt and hat. Forms can be returned to the rec department on Sanford Road or can be mailed to Joe Boyette, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Football Camp Davie County High School foot- . ball coach Randall Ward will hold a football camp at the school June 17-21. There is a $40 fee, which will cover insurance, War Eagle t-shirts for the campers and other needed supplies. There will be two sessions dai­ ly, one from 9 a.ni. until 12:30 p.m. for 4-5-6 graders and another from 1:30-5 p.m. for 7-8-9 graders. Ward and assistants Marty Hemric and Buddy Lowery will conduct the camp. For more information, call Ward at the school: 634-5905. Basketball Camp The third annual Davie High School girls summer basketball camp will be held July 8-12 at the Davie Family YMCA. It will be the first year away from the high school and Davie coach Angie Jarvis thinks that will benefit the campers. There will be three sessions per day. From 8:30-10 a.m. girls in kdergarten through third grade will work on fundamentals and go through different stations. From 10:30 a.m. until 12:30p.m., girls in grades 4-5-6 will participate. From 1:304 p.m., grades 7-8-9 will perform. There will be eight-foot goals for the young girls. The night session, which had' seen high school girls participate, has been canned. High school players will serve as counselors instead. Pre-registration faefore May 15) is $30, which includes t-shirt and insurance. After May 15, the price is $35. Make checks payable to Davie High School. For more information, call Davie High at 634-5905 or the YMCA at 6344)345. Carter Construction 2nd In Wilmington 'SoftbaU season has begun and Carter Construction is again mak­ ing a bid as Davie County’s top men’s team. 'Carter finished second in last weekend's Azalea Festival Class C Toumament in Wilmington. Carter was 5-2 in the 21-team, double elimination tournament, with each loss coming to eventual champion Dunn's out of Burlington. . The local team had to play seven games in one day, winning the first three, before losing to Dunn’s 10-7, Carter fought back to meet Dunn’s again, this time winning #?•?** ■r^JP^E lS iS E i^ ""'"""""'"'"""".^tt.-,f:frV7rRS5&$&iv i:;tf4F;3*^%fMfe5#,^V.7Vif6>5f,#,y;hS,1''E^Mvf^'" :.|: m&'&$8&ti' vf> *^iy,tV{■N >■:',. >V'%v>^Wd1 4-x^B&f? &:lfM$S■■’nM^m^m• -'vAAT>.rKtft$.-&l;-;■ - ^^-^:V^v^Aif9 )im^mmm;m v^ s ^m$&- \ .-.-A'*m,tv* ' f^t * ' ^wVwi*>V**5 ‘ h*^v^6&2tienf&' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991-5B/, / Tennis Team Splits Davie's number four seed Patrick Buckner defeated his South Rowan opponent 6-1, 6-2. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher How much did Danny Frank's absence atWest Forsyth last week hurt Davie County's chances: at defeating the Titan tennis teat^? It meant a world of difference, according to coach Marion Pitts. He had to move all of his players up to make up for Frank (the number two seed). And the close matches told him one thing. “I feel ifDanny plays, we win," said Pitts. ‘‘I thought we could have won four of the six singles matches and then we would’ve needed only one doubles win.” As it ended up,the rain stopped the match.with"West ahead 54) and only number six seed Brad Van Hoy had a real chance of winning. Pitts said that one match would be made up when the two meet again at Davie May 1. Davie did bounce back to win all six singles matches and defeat South Rowan 6-3. 1 Shorthanded Pitts had to move everyone up a spot against West but had trou­ ble filling the number six spot. “Phillip Carter was injured and Tommy Hendrix quit so I had to go all the way to number nine and get Larry Atkins,” he said. “ Ahd Atkinsdidwell.” BeatlngSouth Frank was back for South Rowan and won at number two 6-l, 6-3. In fact, the only tough match came at number one where Crenshaw won 7-6, 7-6. “There was a track meet going on and people were running everywhere," Pittssaid. “Charlie had trouble concentrating and that made it a tight match." Cooper won 6-2, 6-1 and Buckner and Prillaman each won 6-1, 6-2. Van Hoy easily took a 64, 6-0 decision at number six. With the match already decided, Pitts allowed his bottom players to take over in doubles. And although Davie lost all three, the experience was necessary. i “I let Charlie Markland (a freshman) play with Crenshaw and it was a great experience for him," Pitts said. The number one team lost 8-6 in its pro set. Number two Atkins and Kevin Mullis 0jothjuniors) feU 84 and Jimmy Huff and Phillip Shoaf (both sophomores) lost in a tiebreaker, 11-10 (7-1). NO NEYDOWN!! UP T0 36 M0HTHS T0 PAYI 0R, 90 DA YS SAME AS CASH!WtthKpror*daw*l *K*cJtMyn pfoc*ued toc*ty. w<th rrwwnum <MUy. ututfy wriftn mmvtes S**itvito*dM<i j>#**t'fc*fr*ttM**l N0 REASONABLE CASH 0R CHARGE OFFER REFUSED! WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! It's Easy To Buy From Us! M a |o r C re d it C a rd s A c c e p te d . We A lso A ccept Cash! C H A R G E IT O N O U R EA SY PAY PL A N N O M O NEY DO W N A N D U P TO 3 6 M ONTHS TO PAYtf3^r, S N 14 Cu. Ft., No Frost Refrigerator *448 fe— f 6 Cyl. H eav y D u ty $3 7 g 88 ^ N 8 S h 0r Model 5638 Extra Large Capacity With Mini Basket *458«Model 8800 Model TBX14 16 Cu. Ft., No Frost Refrigerator $588^ m ^ W ^ 0 Model TBX18 Eureka Boss Vacuum $ 9 9 0 0 Model 2034 Eureka Ultra Boss $ i 4 9 0 0 LargeCapacity Dryer $ 3 2 9 » 8 Modrt 7206 5 H.P. Rear Tlne Tillers $ 5 9 7 8 8 Mod#l J500 S o ftb all N o te s 17-11. But in the championship game, Dunn’s won, 16-9. Three Carter players were nam­ ed all-tournament in Barry Whitlock, Periy Creason and Dink Smith. Eight of 11 players hit over .500, including Smith's .740 and Jake Cornelison's .633. Carter's next action will be in a tournament at Rich Park April 27-28.e . Call in your softball scoresi 634-2120. 10 H.P., 36" Cut, Rally Rlder Mower $ 8 9 7 0 0 3.5 H.P. 20’ Push Mower ln Box Model 1038 $ 1 0 9 ° o Model CT103 30 Inch G.E. Range s3 3 goo "Quality and ValueF otO ver47 Years CAROUN&TKE 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MQCKSVILLE, N.C. Model JB602 II 27 Inch RCA T.V. With Stereo, Remote *6 9 goo JVC Lightweight VHS Cam Corder «799” Phone 634-6115 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 D a v i e C o u n t y T r a c k HendrixTakes Up Slack For Cuthrell IfBryan Hendrix felt the weight of the entire world on his shoulders, there was good reason. Rufus Cuthrell miss­ ed the Central Piedm ont Conference trackmeet last week against Dudley and SouthRowan. The speedster’.*---------------- absence meant Hendrix that Hendrix would have to come up with some victories if Davie was to have a good showing. He came through, winning the 110 hurdles (16.8) and the triple jump (36-3VS) and was a member of the runnerup 400 meter relay team. “Hendrix is a strong contender in some events,” said coach Mar­ ty Hemric. “He took charge in the hurdles and triple jump and he can stillimprove.” Dudley won the meet with 96 points with Davie second at 52'A andSouththirdat31Vi. The week's major disappoint­ ment came earlier in a dual meet with South Iredell. Leading71-67 going into the final event (mile relay), Davie placed second and lost 72-71. A Heartbreaker What made the loss to South Iredell even tougher was that Davie's times were way down. “If we get our usual times, we win,” Hemric said. “But a lot pro­ bably had to do with the Easter vacation. We didn’t practice and it hurt," ,For instance, Cuthrell, who had been one of the top sprinters go­ ing in, placed third with a 12.67, just behind Hendrix's 12.60. He also placed second in the triple jqmp for the first time. “He’s been running below 12,” said Hemric. “He did have a hurt lcg, though." Cuthrell did win the long jump with a leap of 19-7. Other first were recorded by Eric Wickstrom in the discus (9CWS), Toby Kennedy in the shot put (36-9), Gerald Roberts in the mile (5:30), David Essic in the high jump (5-10) and Adam Greene in the 3,200 meter run (15:14). •Placing second were Shannon Pratt in the discus, Wickstrom in the shot put, Scott Snow in the pole vault and long jump, Brian Trib­ ble in the 400 meters, Adam Dorsett in the 800, Corey Deese in the 300 hurdles and Matt Jones in the 3,200. “We discussed the slight edge in finishing first and second,” Hemric said. “We’re tired of plac­ ing second. I think we've turned our attitude around." Another Second Hemric was second again when Dudley and South Rowan visited Dqvie Thursday but he could han­ dle the Panthers* victory. ^‘They’re one of the top two teams in the Central Piedmont Cqpference," he said. “I was pleased we came as close as we didV' The best race of the day was the mile, where Roberts caught and' passed his Dudley counterpart in the final 100 yards to win with a time of 5:03, a full 27 seconds off v*^*54T Girls Track Team? Loses Close One A rn o ld , P o tts S c o rin g P o in ts A t Q u ic k P a c e F o r E a g le s Joey Granadoes leads a South Rowan runner around the last turn in the 3,200-meter relay. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher his time earlier in the week. “That shows how much the Easter layoff hurt us,” Hemric said. Essic again won the high jump at 5-10, edging teammate Ken McDaniel, who finished at 5-9V4. Also second were three relay teams: the 3,200 (Joey Granadoes, Dorsett, Jones and Roberts), the 800 (Snow, Demond Martin, Kip Nichols and Wickstrom) and the 400 (Matt Spillman, McDaniel, Deese and Hendrix). Deese was se­ cond in the 300 hurdles and triple jump. “I think we're on a different level now,'' Hemric said. Notes: • Cuthrell missed the Dudley meet due to a pul!ed hamstring. • Against South Iredell, Scott Snow, Matt Dull and Matt Spillman were l-2-3 in the pole vault. • Tribble also missed the Dudley meet due to a hip-pointer. • Davie goes to South Rowan Thursday. • The CPC meet will be May 2, probably at West Forsyth. “These meets only give us a chance to get our times better for the conference and to place for, the sectionals," said Hemric. One more event was all Davie girls track coach Cory Powers was asking. “We took eight girls into the South Iredell meet," he said, “and we lost 66-62. That’s only one event." He was proud nonetheless of the effort, which saw seven firsts, in­ cluding two each by Dana Potts and Stacy Arnold. “It was real close all the way but it was a heartbreaker to lose," Powers said. “But it was numbers again. They had more girls. But all of our girls did very well." In another meet, Dudley squash­ ed Davie and South Rowan with 95 to South's 59 and Davie’s 16. “Dudley’s girls are probably the best in the state," Powers said. “They were really something to watch." South Iredell Wins Arnold, a junior, won the 100 meters (13.9) and the 200 (29.7) against South. “Stacy always does well for us as far as consistently bringing in points," Powers said. Potts took the shot put (24-7) and 100 hurdles (18.8).' “Dana’s really got the technique down for the hurdles," Powers said. “In the shot, she goes 'up against girls bigger than her but she’s thrown over 25 feet in prac­ tice. She works on her own and is strong.” :‘;V Joy Williard won the discus ' (62-0) and Tina Linville took tH'e' • highjump (4-3). Lori Sluder made it a sweep of the hurdles by winri-' ;,; ing the 300 (54.21). 'r' “ Scoring 62 points is phenomonal with only eight girls," '.1 Powers praised. “And it wasn't" just one or two girls. Everyorie '.' contributed." "*": Dudley Dominates Davie had no firsts in the Dudley meet but did have two seconds; both in relays. The 400 meter relay team (Lin­ ville, Sluder, Potts and Arnold) ran a 56.38. The 800 team (Marcie - Wilson, Mary Froelich, Linvitte” and Arnold) was also second.- - ' “I think the layoff at Easter hurt" ourtimes," said Powers. “It rriay;' have been the difference of those four points against South Iredell:"1' Notes: • Dudley won 11 of 17 events,, • Davie has finished its hopie schedule. • The 400 relay team knocked, two seconds off their previous best.'..-. Barbara Walters had personal, bests in the 1,600 meters (7:20) .. and 800 (3:15). ,'.'• • Davie goes to South Rowan Thursday. '" *, • The conference meet is May ^ 2,probablyatWestForsyth..- ; South Davie iGirls Track Team Runs Over Southeastern, 126-13 If first meet scores are any in­ dication, then the North Davie and South girIs track teams are in for quite a showdown April 24. North coach Carol Cozart thought her team had won in a rout (115'A-19V4) over Chestnut Grove until she heard what Sheila Trib­ ble’s South Davie girls did to Southeastern Stokes in the opener last week. South swamped the Warriors 126-13. South won every event in runn­ ing up the large score. “tyc had 62 girls on our team and tney had 11," shrugged Trib­ ble. *‘We were first in every event and second in every one but two. ’' Latisha Redmond, an eighth grader, and Carrie Renegar were the staTs of the first meet. Renegar won ttfe 110 hurdles (19.02) and the 165 hurdles (32:38). Redmond won t^e 100 meters (14:02), the 200 meters (27.5) and anchored the winning 400 meter relay team. "Latisha is our fastest," Trib­ ble said. “And Carrie is looking very good in the hurdles." Tosha Westmoreland started the rout by winning the shot put (25-1) and discus (70-0). Beth Wall won the long"jump (14-11 'A). Tracy Sechrest took the triple jump (30-0) and Elizabeth Greene the high jump (4-2). Greene also was first in the mile (7:38.58). Tribble got good performances from her seventh graders, like Can­ dace Steele, who won the 400 meters in 1:16.28. Christy Price took the 800. LaDeana Carter won the 3,200. “These girls are really produc­ ing," Tribble said. "This is an in­ credibly fun group ot work with. They're all hard workers. This is going to be a great year for us." As far as the meet with Southeastern, there wasn’t any real Late Charge Leads South Davie Boys, 86-60 Southeastern Stokes looked in pretty good position after the field events last week. And South Davie's boys track coach Jeff Ennis knew his team had • 4nrtfc^hj&iflirLjmother qear._ Which is exactly what the f7genT did in overcoming the Warriors to take an 86^50 victory in the track openers for both teams. Led by Mike Hendrie, South powered its way to the victory. Hendrie did win the discus (90-3) and the 400 meters (1:01.9). He had help from Wilbert Lewis who took both hurdles events. He won "fiie^vHtSr^k5Jj3_J&3 and won the 165 in 23.9. Also taking firsts for South were Parris Wilson in the long jump (17-5'A), Ryan Froelich in the mile (6:21.39), Clipper Garwood in the 600 run (1:57.40), Ron Armstrong in the 200 (25.3) and Ben Edwards in the 3,200 meters. South also won all three of the relays. The400 relay team (Arn>_ ^TToTrg7GregUrWfi>rd7TJarwood and Wilson) won in a time of 57:00 while the 800 relay team (Hendrie, Bucky Carter, Jason Smith and Du- juan Jones) won in a time of 1:56.6. Ennis credited much of Southeastem's early lead to his team's first meet jitters. Notes: • South is home to Chestnut Grove Wednesday. The meet will be held at Davie High. Cuthrell Wows The Crowd In Wildcat Victory North Davie boys track coach George Newman was a happy man last week — but who wouldn’t be after a 100^M) victory. The Wildcats opened their season.with an impressive victory over Chestnut Grove that had Newman gushing praise in every6 , direction. • ■ “They've got their eyes focus- • ed in on what they have to do," he ■said. “You won’t see a more . talented group of kids." : * Hamilton Cuthrell and Chad I Alexander led the charge. ; f Cuthrell quickly established ; himself as the North Piedmont •Conference’s top sprinter, winning : i the 100metersin U.l.Hewonthe long jump at 17-10 and also was i first in the 200 meters (23.5). He then joined Alexander, Richard Dunn and Greg Eaton to win the 400 meter relay in 49.7.' ‘The ex­ changes were perfect," Newman said. * ‘I don't think anybody expected what Hamilton gave us," he con- . tinued. “I haven’t had to teach him much. He's a natural. I think he'll be the class of the conference." Alexander was third in the long jump and was first in the 110 hurdles (17.5) and 165 hurdles. “Last year, I never expected points in the long jump but with Hamilton and Chad, I am expec­ ting a lot there." In field events, Kevin Caudle won the discus (91-3V4) and was second in the shot put to Eaton with a throw of 34-9. Eaton won the event with a 40-foot heave. Dunn was also first in the triple jump (33-3) and Ranse Jones was third. Dunn won the 3,200 meters in 12:58. Jones was also third in the high jump, while seventh grader Jason Murphy was second. Brent Cassidy is concentrating on the mile this season and won it in 5:31.7. He was third in the 400 meters. Tom Williamson, who tried the event for the first time a day before the meet, was third. North was l-2-3 in the 600 run. Dan Callahan won in 1:57 (“he’s run a 1:45 in practice," said Newman), followed by Jason Fer- ree and Kyle Kortsjeans. Justin Jenne won the 800 meters (2:35.7), while Adam Hutchins and Adam Hill were 2-3. Notes: • Eaton sprained his ankle the day after the meet during practice and wiU probably miss this week’s meet. <, • North won 13 of the 17 events. • Jones placed in three events. prssure. “I told them this meet would be against the clock," she said. “I'd rather run against Erwin like last year. I wish Rowan County schools were running with us." Notes: • Wall injured her knee after winning the longjump and had to be taken to the hospital. “She twisted it on her first tty in the tri­ plejump," saidTribble. “Thatone =*^=3F jump (28A'A) still got her third.;” : •Wall’s 14-11 intheIongjump: stunnedTribble. “Lastyear, 13-9 ; won the conference," she said.- ; • Tribble got good showings ; from her seventh graders, especial- ; ly Price, Angie Shanks, Steele, Keisha Wagner and Jessica Spillman. • South should have another breather at Davie High Wednesday when Chestnut Grove visits. KETCHlE C R EEK BAKERY Don’t Forget Your Secretary On Her Special Day, Wednesday, April 24. “Goody Trays” of cookies, cake slices, brownie’s, lemon squares, oa4^andv. $806 & Up Phone: 634-9147 1061 YwUtinviUe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Squlre Boone P1aza HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 104:30; Fri. 104; Set. %4; Sun. Closed 1 S ’ 'A North Girls Too Strong For Chestnut Grove P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies ■■ A CephlsDrlve, Clemmons 766-9166 v Behind Dockside Restaurant • ■\. I “Had we lost this match,” North Davie’s girls track coach Carol Cozart said, “I’d have been real disappointed." ? Of course, Cozart said that with tongue in cheek. There was no way she’d lose to Chestnut Grove in the season opener. : ’ North brought 80 girls to the : meet. Chestnut Grove brought - 6ine- . . .; ; So there was no surprise that the • final score was 115te-19V4. \ Cozart could’vepraised all 80 • Wildcats, It seemed everyone ' contributed.' *1’ ■ Jaime Hunter and Crystal Bonds ;Ied thc Wildcats to the victory. ; I Hunter,was first in three events 4- 100,meters,longjump.andas the anchor on the 400-meter relay team. • ■ “It’s obvious Jaime is our top sprinter," Cozart s3id. “In the400 meter relay, she really shifted up a.gear and ran away with it on the last leg." Bonds was first in the triple jump, tiie 400 meter.relay team and 800 meter relay team. She was third in the long jump. Rosa Bush, a newcomer, was a pleasant surprise. She was first in the shot and was also on the 40 relay team. She was third in the 100 meters. “I’ve been after her to come out for a year," Cozart said. “She’s a good athlete." • Andre#Gentrytriedthe3,200 meters for the first time and won. She was also second in the 110 and 165 hurdles. Shannon Umbergerhad firsts in the discus and the 800 meter relay. Kristin Miller joined her on the relay and was first in the 200 meters. Jennie Sheek was on the 800 relay and second in the 200. Melanie McDowell tied for first in the high jump and was third in the 400. Felicia Swan was third in both the 1,600 and 800 meter runs. Also grabbing firsts were Chris­ ty Bcnnett (1,600 meters), Cara Hansen (400 relay), Audrey Morgan (400 meters), Melissa Woolridge (600 meters) and Brooke Holcomb (800), Placing second were Jennifer ,F Hardister (1600),Kelly Robertson (600), Stephanie Anderson (800) and Angela Whitaker (3200). Coming in third were Maria Newsome (shot put), Gina Mock (discus), Carmen Comatzer (high jump), Lynna Hanes (110 hurdles), Tracy Holcomb (400), Amy Betii Johnson (165 hurdles), Brandi Boger (600), Misty Orrell (200) . and Tonya Mauldin (3200). Notes: • North took firsts in 15 of 17 events. • Twelve first-year girls had firsts. • Chestnut Grove's only two vic­ tories came in the hurdles events. _ • North goes to Southeastern Stokes Wednesday. V &amilu &loors v NEW EDITION r 8q. Yd [)lll'( >NI S!AlNMASTlR Metou>tCcMfwt 634-4411 350 Railroad St., Mocksvil!e, NC 27028 634-0586 Jonathan Hottel goes to school half a day now after wreck that seriously Injured him in 1989.Jon Hottel doesn't understand why he can't play basket­ ball. — Photos by Robin Fergusson T e e n R e c o v e r i n g F r o m N e a r F a t a l A c c i d e n t By Kaihy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprlse-Record ; YADKttJ VALLEY - Jonathan Lee “Jon” Hottel can’t remember the accident that changed his life. But Jiis fathercan’t forget. It happened on the evening of Jan. 13, 1989, jtist afterRobert Hottcl had taken his' son to stay at a friend’s house in CreeRwood. ".! Jon, his friend and several others from North Davie Junior High left to walk to a party;at a nearby home. " According to the N.C. Highway Patrol report, the group had started across N.C. 801 at about7 p.m. when the accident hap­ pened. One had made it to the other side, and Jon had just started across when the • others saw a truck headed toward them and yelledforhimtostop. - The driver of the Ford four-wheel drive pickup applied his brakes, but was unable . to avoid striking Jon. Robert Hottel was getting ready to go home when some of Jon’s friends ran up and told him what had happened. “I thought it was ajoke at first," he said. “But I could tell by their expressions it wasn’t ajoke.” Hottel ran the block’s distance to where his 13-year-old son lay unconscious on the highway. “The rescue unit was already there," he said. “They were trying to stabilizehim.” Hottel sent a friend tq get his wife at their: homeofFSandpit Road-in the Yadkin Valley “ community and rode in ttieambulance with his son to the trauma unit at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Hazel Hottel said she and her husband waited for three hours before hearing any news. It was 11 p.m. when they were told the extent of their son’s injuries. His right femur was broken. Two ribs were fractured. He had numerous abrasions and minor damage to his liver. But the worst news was that Jon had sus- tained a serious head injury. When Robert and HazeI Hottel were allowed to see their son, a metal probe had been inserted in his skuU, and his head had swollen to twice its normal size. “It was like a basketball," Hottel said. “Then he had this big knot on front of < ‘ IIt p u ts you in a situ a tio n w h e re you h a v e to d e p e n d o n th e , L ord b e c a u s e you c a n ’t do a n y th in g a b o u t it.” — Robert Hottel, victim’s father that," Mrs. Hottel said. “It was like a baseball on top." That and the bloody abrasions made the still unconscious Jon unrecognizable, his mother said. At 4 a.m., Jon was moved from the trauma unit to the hospital’s intensive-care unit. It was there that Jon lay in a coma for four weeks, his parents wondering if he would ever come out of it. The Hottels were allowed to visit their son five times a day for 15-minute intervals. “It was a strain to have to go in there," Hottel said. “We’d go regardless of the weather, and we had some bad weather in ‘89. “It puts you in a situation where you have to depend on theLord because you can’tdo.; anythingaboutit.” .i The Hottels talked with the families of‘ other head injury patients. “There were pa- tientswhocameinanddied, ’’hcsaid. “We had to deal with that." But Jon was one of the fortunate ones. He came out of the coma after a month and was moved to intermediate care. He was there a week before being moved to the fifth floor for neurological patients. It was during this time that Jon began relearning everything he had ever known. He was connected to a feeding tube for 22 weeks. “Before he could eat, he had to leam toswaUow,” Mrs. Hottel said. “Then he had to learn to chew." !*.*■■ It was nine weeks after the accident before he could talk, and then speech therapists had to teach him. „. ...A Jon said one word at seven weeks, his mother said, and that was rio. “He told the .nurse ‘no’ when she tried to clean his teeth," she said. Because ofhis broken leg, Jon had to wait until it healed before reIeaming to walk. Physical therapists, however, exercised his arms and legs while he was in traction. Aftera.tdtaloflO weeksatBaptist,(Jon recalledtheexactdates asi Jan. 13 to March 28), he was moved to the Traumatic Brain Injury Unit in the Whitaker Care section of Forsyth Memorial Hospital. That would be his home for the next five months. Jon wasn't released from the hospital until Oct. 5. The speech and physical therapy con­ tinued. Rehabilitation, occupational and recreational therapist§„also worked with Jon, as did a psychologist. Mrs. Hottel recalled the first psychological test he took. “He had to draw some very simple geometric figures, and you would not have recognized them," she said; “ Previously.' he could>-draw anything." :-yt;- w lWhen he would try to write his ham| Please See Recovery — Paige< l'C i ' { * l V * I 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprlf 18, 199f / Janice Meisner The Southern Cook: It’s Jambalaya, Crawfish Pie And FileGumbo A favorite childhood memory is coming through my front door in Columbia, Miss., after a long day at school and smelling the sweet clean scent of freshly starchcd and ironed clothes and hearing the old RCA Victor radio humming softly in my parents’ bedroom. Since there was only one “clear’’ station, my mother listened to the “Hillbilly Hayride" while she did her ironing (which she did every day). I’m sure it is my imagination, but I remember hearing the same song every day ... “Jambalaya, Crawfish pie, and file’ gumbo. For tonight I’m gon­ na see my ma cheri mio.” It was several years before I began to appreciate the full meaning of the words from that old Cajun tune. I can assure you that once I tasted Jambalaya, crawfish pie and file’ gumbo, I was in love. It will not be long before you, as readers ofThe Southern Cook, will see how dedicated I am to those wonderfully creative and colorful cooks — the Cajuns. My favorite Cajun cook is my cousin, Maurice Dantin, who lives in Columbia. He practices law there, but, personaUy, I think the most exciting thing about him is that he practices his cooking every night. I have unsuccessfully tried to convince my husband, Don, that he needs to take lessons from Maurice and cook for us every night. Maurice has one very interesting client and friend, I garontee you. Justin Wilson is one of the best known and certainly the most enter­ taining Cajun cooks to ever come out of the bayous of south Louisiana. I am dedicating this column to Maurice and Justin and to all the wonderful flavor experiences they have to share with us. Maurice’s Crawfish E’Touffee 3 onions 1 T. MSG 4 shallots 1'A T. salt 1 bell pepper cayenne pepper to taste 2 stalks celery pinch of thyme 3 garlic cloves 4-5 drops of Tabasco 'A c. chopped parsley 2 lbs. crawfish tails 1 'A T. flour 1'A c. water Chop and saute’ vegetables until almost tender. Add seasonings, flour, and crawfish tails. Saute’ briefly, add water and saute’ to desired thickness. Serve over rice. • This next recipe is from Justin Wilson’s newest cookbook. Homegrown Louisiana Cookin’ and this is what Justin has to say about Maurice’s recipe for Okra and Shrimp Maurice. “Maurice is a Mississippi Cajun, and a damned fine cook.’ He says to eat this like a cochon. That’s likea pig.’’ 11 . Okra and Shrimp Maurice 'A c. oil 1 t. salt 1 'A lbs. okra, stems cut off and % t. ground thyme sliced thin Louisiana hot sauce or ground 1 large onion, chopped cayenne pepper to taste 2 large tomatoes, peeled and 1 lb. raw shrimp, peeled and pureed deveined 4 large cloves garlic, crushed and pureed (talk about need­ ing twin beds) Heat the oil in a large, high-walled skillet over low heat. Simmer the okra, oriions, tomatoes, and garlic together 1 'A hours or until the okra cooks apart and the other vegetables come together. Stir often to avoid burning. Add the salt, thyme, hot sauce, and shrimp and cook until shrimp turn pink, only a few minutes. Yield: 6-8 servings. Crawfish and Pasta (from Homegrown Louisiana Cookin’) 1 c. dry white wine 2 lbs. crawfish tails, peeled and deveined Salt to taste Louisiana hot sauce or cayenne pepper to taste 'A lb. cooked pasta Grated Parmesan cheese to garnish 'A c. vegetable oil 1 c. chopped onions 'A c. chopped green onions 'A c. chopped bell pepper 'A c. chopped fresh parsley 3 c. tomato sauce 1 medium-size tomato, peeled ( and chopped ; 1 T. finely chopped garlic % t. dried mint Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Saute’ the 'onions, green onions, beU pepper, and parsley until the onions are clear. ; Add the tomato sauce, tomato, gartic, mint, and wine and cook, covered ; on medium heat for about an hour. Then stir in the crawfish tails, salt, • and hot sauce. Reduce the heat to low, cover, and let the sauce sim- r mer while the pasta is cooking. Mix the pasta.with the crawfish, sprinkle I with cheese, and serve. Yield: 6-8 servings. Crawfish Ple j (From Homegrown Louisiana Cooking) (Shrimpcanbesubstituted.) : c. vegetable oil i lA c. aH-purpose flour XA c. chopped green onions 'A c. chopped fresh parsley 'A c. chopped mushrooms j 1 c. peeled and chopped . , i mirliton(chayote) i lc. fish stock or water 1 t. mincedgarlic 1 lb. crawfish tails, peeled and deveined Salt to taste Louisiana hofsauceor cayenne pepper to taste 1 (9”) pie shell and top, unbaked y - Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Heat the oil in a large saucepan D over medium heat. Then stir in the flour to make a small dark roux; Add the green onions, parsley, mushrooms and mirlitdn, and cook until :, the onions and mushrooms are tender, stirring occasionally. Stir in the stock and garlic, and continue cooking and stirring until the mixture begins to thicken, Add the crawfish, salt, and hol sauce, and mix weli. Pour the mixture into the pie shell and cover it. Pinch the edges to form a seal, then punch holes in the top to vent. Bake for 1 hour until the crust is golden brown. Yields 6 servings, • Lagnlappe: I spent quite a long time on the phone trying to locate ■ sources of crawfish and have had some success. If you are not able . to locate them at your local supermarket, give me a call and I will give ; you some sources. The search will be worth the effort. • Do you have a favorite bread recipe? Please send it along with ; your name and phone number and I will share it with’our readers. I • look forward to hearing from you, THE SOUTHERN COOK • , BOX 551 U ADVANCE, N.C.27006 *T"fr>..<t_i**~V Miss James Weds Mr. Ketcham At Smith Grove Church On Saturday, March 23, Miss Angela Denise James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. James of Mocksville, was wed to Anthony Summers Ketcham, son of Dr. and Mrs. Adrian R. Ketcham of Florence, S.C. The Rev. Bobby Swaim united the couple in a tradi­ tional ceremony at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. One hundred guests attended the wedding. The bride, a 1986 graduate of Davie High School, majored in political science with a minor in EnglishSat the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The groom, who is employed by Willamette Industries in Bennett- sville, S.C., graduated from Wilson High School and is a U.S. Navy veteran. The bridal attendants were: Pamela Sills of Florence, matron of honor; Cami Thompson of Baton Rouge, La., cousin of the bride; and Rachel Ketcham ofColumbia, S.C., sisterof the groom. Flower girl was Andrea Shaw. . Kevin Williams ofFlorence serv­ ed as best man. The; groomsmen in­ cluded TimElliot,Jimmy Soundifer, and Jim SiUs, all of Florence; and William D. James Jr., brother of the bride. 'RingbearerwasChetDodge. Thcdoup!e will reside in Florence. Reception .'■■■ The bridal reception took place in the church fellowship building following the ceremony. . Assorted biscuits, mints, nuts, finger sandwiches, and a cut vegetable tray accompanied the tradi- tional wedding cake and punch. Rehearsal Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Ketcham hosted a formal rehearsal dinner at the Salisbury Holiday Inn Friday evening. The menu included prime rib and an ice cream dessert with strawberry glaze and pecans. Bridal Luncheon The bride hosted a bridal luncheon on March 22. Attendants and family were served ham biscuits, potato salad, and finger foods. Mrs. Anthony Summers Ketcham ... was Angela Denise James ^ ^ i B I ■ « *i m % i0^ fflllS>i;<M? 4-r*V '-v; * S - • r^W*WI'Ml... t..i@:’t teShtiy #?S®ba#tpfc&mik$fsm m f'e.^TMjP’ t ~\ • I>i&' X' r>*'4 i--.;rV;V^i«»,;f^ _i/ vr; i,:. vw !f&rJ&^K*g f$':y,t;&9flk t i Hendrix-Nifong Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Susan Renee’, to Roland A. Nifong, son of Mr.andMrs.AlfredJ.NifongofAdvance. The bride^lect is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Secure Data in Advance. Nifong is agraduate of Davie High School and Winston-Salem State University. He is employed by Life of Georgia in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 1 at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. “OF ALL THE MOMS IN THE UNIVERSE” W HY IS YOURS THE BEST? In 25 Words Or Less Tell Us What Makes Your Mother Special. Grand Prize From Saltobury Mall Merchants D ropltQ tt Or M*ll It To SALISBURY MALLi Letter* W l l l 8e flNd On WSTP 1 4 9 0 A M 6-9*m Magalene Gaither Honored By Club Le Jour dcs Femmcs Club honored Mrs. Magalene Gaither Saturday evening, April 13, at 7, at Bermuda Run Country Club with 100 guests attending. Julius Suiter served as toastmaster. Mrs. Willie Marie Studevent gave the occasion. Dr. A.O. Walker gave the invoca­ tion and blessing followed by 10 roasters who acclaimed appreciation to Mrs. Gaither for her commitment and dedication to Davie County. y Ms. Shanlon Hudson gave a special tribute to her mother. Mrs. Wanda Canty from South Carolina, Mrs. Gladys Scott, Mrs. Paula Lewis, Jerry Goolsby, all of Mocksville, along with Charles Yokely of Salisbury provided the musical entertainment. A backward glance of memdries was prepared on video and presented by Ms. Frances Campbell and .Ms. Priscilla Williams. Buster Clement served as audio/video technician. A buffet dinner, consisting of toss­ ed salad with condiments and dress­ ings, vegetable tray with dips, cheese and fruit board, roast brea$t ,'of chicken with chive sauce, tenderlom of beef bourguignonne, saffron rice pilaf, herbed roasted potatoes,'fresh vegetable dujour and an assortment ofdesserts,wasserved. After dinner there was dancing with music provided by Herify Johnson. LADIES GIRLS INFANTS L_<L 1 9 3 5 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . , S A L I S B U R Y , N C , 2 8 1 4 4 ...................,', , ._j____;__ • ir> .■■ - ■ ■•>■>•.............' 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ENl'ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,i April 18,1991-3C ( Felts-Vogler Couple R eavis Couple Plans Wedding H onored On 50th Mr. and Mrs. Homer Anderson Felts of 149 Ivy Lane, Mocksville, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Kim Anita, to Harry Scott Vogler Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott Vogler Sr. of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a 1988 graduate of Rowan-Cabarrus Community College with an associate degree in executive secretarial science. She is employed as a technical assistant in the Facilities Engineering Department at Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville. Scott is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and attended the Univer­ sity ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte. He is employed at Skyline Corporation pfMocksville. ..,< Their wedding is planned for June 29 at Union Chapel United Methodist -£hurch in Mocksville. Mocksville Civitans To Be Busy In Next Two Months Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Foy Reavis of Route 2, Harmony celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 7, with a reception in the fellowship hall of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Route 3, Yadkinville. Hosts were their children and their spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Brenda) Reeves ofHigh Point, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Reavis of Richmond and Wincie Reavis of Harmony. Also assisting were granddaughters, Tammy and Kelly Reeves of High Point, and Jennifer and Alisha Rcavis of Harmony. Comatzer News The Mocksville Civitan Club has several special events planned for 'April and May. On Saturday, April 13, the club served lunch to the athletes par- *Ticipating in the Special Olympics • Tennis Tournament at South Davie jJr. High School. Aided by the Ser- ;.toma Club, the club served coaches, *athletes and volunteers. ' A special club meeting has been -planned for Monday, April 22. Club imembers will be served a variety of - home-cooked foods. A guest speaker Jwili meet with the club. Lib Ander- 'son is coordinating this event. ' An Area V-West District Civitan ;meeting wiU be held at the Western jSteer Steak House on Thursday, ;April. 25, at 6:30 p.m. All area Civitan clubs are scheduled to attend. Special entertainment, guest speakers and home-cooked desserts have been planned. Brenda Manuel of Reeds is lieutenant governor of the area. David Joyner is president of the local club. The club is also planning a yard sale to be held at Willow Oaks Shop­ ping Center on Saturday, May 4, beginning at 8 a.m. Anyone wishing to contribute items to the club for the yard sale is asked to contact David Heafner. The Civitan Club is a service organization dedicated to helping others in our community. For more information about Civitan, contact Monte Taylor or Jack Naylor. |Crime Prevention Taught ’ The Senior Trotters met on April ;• 11 at the Center Community Building ifoT the regular monthly meeting, j _Millard Anderson, president, :welcomed everyone, including four new members. John White had flev6tions. /' Olivia Foster was in charge of the 'program. She introduced Dawn ^Rieson, safety speaker for Citizens 'Against Crime. She told of the many ;thmgs to do to protect one’s self, ;home, car, and in large parking ;areas. -; Jo and John White were elected Queen and King to represent the Trotters at the Mayfest on May 4. The group wiU be furnishing potato salad for the meal. The group voted to go to Chinqua- Penn Plantation on the regular meeting day in May and go on a tour of Davie County in August. This is changing the original plans made earlier in the year. Final plans were made for the shopping and sight-seeing tour to Seagrove Pottery on April 15. Following the meeting, the group went to Hom*s Kitchen for a meal. jiGospel Singing 1$ April 27 •I A gospel singing under the arbor ‘will be held Saturday, April 27, at 7 •p.m. at Center United Methodist ;Church. >: Featured will be The Gospel Light Quartet from New Union and 'Southside Singers from Lexington. New Seniors Club Formed u • The senior adults of Green ■Meadows Baptist Church have ’organized a club for anyone 55 ycars andolder. \ The name ‘‘Go Getters” was *_fchosen. They arc affiliated with the Senior Center in Mocksville. * The club meets the fourth Thurs- jJdyof each month, at noon, in the phurch fellowship building, unless ~ auQjiunccd otherwise. “" 1 wBmmmTwnffinffffnr^mWfflB^ % m By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Ava, Clara, Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Lula Mae Starr, Bub Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf recently spent a few days in Savan­ nah, Ga. They toured Fort Pulaski, Tybee Island, Tybee lighthouse and other points of interest. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons were James and Cindy Benge, Barbara, Gary, and Kimber­ ly Fulbright, and Michelle Cranford, all of Sparta. Sunday overnight guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Krouse of Sparta, parents of Wanda Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith traveled with a group of the 1950 graduation class of Shady Grove Neighbors Day Planned BERMUDA RUN - In an effort to “bring the outside to the inside,” Elma Deleot has organized the first- ever “Neighbor Awareness Day” at Bermuda Run May 1. The event is scheduled to begin at noon and wiU end at 2 p.m. Deleot has invited local businesses from Mocksville, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Clemmons, and Winston-Salem, as well as local dignitaries, including Mayor D.J. Mando from Mocksville and the mayor of Clemmons, Pat Sheppard. Dillard’s Department Store will sponsor a Liz Claiborne fashion show, which will features models from Bermuda Run. There will also Old Tyme lemonade wiU be serv­ ed during the singing. A free-wUl of­ fering will be taken tosupport the church building fund. The church is located at U.S. 64 and 140. In case of rain, the singing will be moved inside the church. The Countrv Hut 601 South 01 Mocksvllte 2 Miles P u t Gressy Corner Come Pance To The Music By Vince Gayle• p.m. #111 a.m.Saterday, April 20 AdmlMlon MH Adults; 7-10 yeara '2*> ChlMren Under 6 Free _ Everyone is invited to have an oU fashioned good time! a-i*^tp Anyone 55 or older is invited to join, regardless of denomination. On April 25j the club will mcet at the church at 10:15 a.m. and leave at 10:30 to go to Bethabara Historic Park in Winston-Salem for a picnic lunch. The church bus will provide transportation, Bring a picnic lunch. Ifinterested, call the church office at 998-3022 or 998-2667. SdewaI cases and cases of ___ top selling waUcovering patterns at specialsavings mm A a| m Starting u p T n W A At «485 , TO I V /Q Off* Per Slngle Roll •Noeulortuiers suggwled reloll pilce tffcSUNW0RTHYW§w us - vou*CAN WAue6viin*dd mMt& Sale Ends5-31-91 Caudell Lumber Mrs. Randy Lee Mell ... was Wendl Lee Leonard School to Sylva last weekend. They visited Mrs. J.D. Parker, former school teacher at Shady Grove, and attended church services with her at Sylva Methodist Church Sunday morning where she still teaches a class there. The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Pope were recent visitors of Sarah Luvene Bailey. Other visitors last week were Mary Lois Jones, Beulati Byerly, Linda Gaither, Linda Canter and the Rev. and Mrs. Derry Bamhardt, Carol Presnell and Mac Farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts of Boone spent the weekend here with relatives. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. C ouple M arried A t Victory B aptist be a dutch-treat luncheon and door prizes. As hospitality chairman for the community services group at Ber­ muda Run, Deleot said she saw a need for newcomers to Bermuda Run to become acquainted with local businesses and officials. “Every year I try to have something real special for everyone, with newcomers in mind. This is a good way to acquaint newcomers and let people know about different businesses.” Deleot hopes 250 wiU attend. “We’re aU Davie County. I’m caU- ing this “Neighbor Awareness Day” because that’s what it is.” • Wcndi Lee Leonard (Danni) and Randy Lee Mell were united in mar­ riage Saturday, March 9, at 3 p.m. at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The Rev. Shelby Har- , bour officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the foster daughter of Eldon and Linda Snow of Yadkinville. The bridegroom’s parents are Lee and Rose Mell of Chicago, 111. The bride was escorted by her father. The bride wore a formal gown of satin and wrapped pearls with a sweetheart neckline. The long fitted sleeves of elegant ivory lace were ac­ cented by lace-edged cut-outs. The full chapel-length train was edged with Schiffli lace and accented with seed pearls and sequins. The open- back gown was enhanced by strings of pearls. Her waist-length veil was a drop-pearl wrap with halo-headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of peach lilies with a touch of baby’s breath, greenery and pearls. Dan Kael served as best man. Matron of honor was Tre'e Nor­ wood, best friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Missy Wolfe of Charlotte, Jan Powers of Charlotte and Darlene Metay of Charlotte. Honorary attendants were Bonnie Maness, bride’s aunt ofMocksville; Angelia Sell, bride’s cousin of Mocksville; Kathy Shore, bride's foster sister ofYadkinviUe; and Lynn Benson, sister of the bride of Lexington. Us^ers were Jeff Mell, bridegroom’s brother of Chicago, Jeff Pisarski of Chicago and Randy Maness of Charlotte. Dosha Blakely kept the register. Ashley Pisarskl, niece of the groom, of Chicago was flower girl. Brandon Ginn, son of the bride, was ring bearer. A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny Caswell and Shirley WiUiams. After a trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Charlotte. Reception The reception was held at the Tanglewood Ballroom following the ceremony. Music was provided by Rick Shore — D.J. of Shades of Sound, Winston-Salem. Food was provided by Tanglewood Catering. Rehearsal Dinner Rehearsal dinner was held in the Ellis Room at the Holiday Inn, Salisbury. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mell. T r i p p ' s S e a f o o d & P r o d u c e 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mockevllle <;<KP*<**£>•*^>-OjBNNBi^^ENfiw^dhtoi-^fc8te|S^UMhto«.;S.^N^<\;:\>i*i:^'^.n>'YA^:«>i^>^?Wsi^:Si^:^^*S^i^S^^^5^:J Every Week 9 7 Discount 0 With This Ad |:tPE^#| 1111« ' J- y', I *>%wM^ ! Mo c ksvU le. N C « Barbenue<LPork Saturday, April 20, 1991. 12:00 Noon to 8:00 PM / $ ? S p o n s o r e d B y < ^ > - N o rth D a v ie R u rita n C lu b At W m R . D a v ie F ire D e p t. s Plates *5°® (Includes baked beans, slaw, french frlee). | Sandwiches <2M • Boxes to qo available 11 II ; ) iy*<*i"1 ..TV; 4G^tiAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 .;i^‘•«v'itS& ;vV’v §R e c o v e r y F ro m H e a d In ju ry G r a d u a l ; Contlhued From Page CI -' Mrs. Hottel said Jon didn’t go across ; the page. “He would just go any way,” she said. V x;This is typical of brain injury pa­ tients. “The way they described a brain injury to us," Mrs. Hottel said, “it’s like taking your computer and ! dropping it.” Jon turned 14 in the Traumatic ;<_Brain Injury Unit. ;~' "They had a big celebration and ; everything for him,” Mrs. Hottel ; said. “But I think it’s prctty foggy to him.” While some head injury survivors lose their memories permanently, I Mrs. Hottel said her son recalled : most of his. “He remembered the 1 seventh grade,” she said, “but what ! he knew from the eighth was what his 1 friends told him.” ; Jon was midway through the eighth ; grade when the accident happened. He was easygoing then, his father • said, and active in school, where he • was in the academically-gifted classes '• and manager of the football and ! basketball teams. ; _. But when he emerged from the coma, the Hottels say their son was different. They had been warned that brain injury survivors go through a per­ sonality change. “We had nurses tell us from the time he was in ICU that he was going to be a different per­ son,” his mother said, t Jon, now 15, said his tolerance level has been low since the accident, and he has developed a bad temper. ,‘,‘Right now, I’m starting to slowly build the tolerance back,” he said, “but I still have the temper.” i.- Hottel said it’s confusing to other people. “Someone will. say something, and he will flare up, and within minutes, he’ll forget it,” he said. Head injury survivors have a pro-’ blcm relearning social skills. “Jon doesn’t always filter his thoughts,” his father said. “He goes on impulse.” That sometimes gets him in trou­ ble at Davie High, where Jon attends school for four hours a day. (School officials, who have developed an in­ dependent education program to meet Jon’s special needs, didn't think he could handle a full day, Hottel said.) What sometimes happens is that other students will tell Jon to do something inappropriate just to see him do it. “They’re taking advantage of him because he doesn’t com­ prehend this as inappropriate,” his father said. “They just get a good laugh out of it.” Hottel said Jon has only a few friends left from before the accident. “Most of them don’t know how to deal with him because like I said, he’s a different person, and they stay away from him,” he said. “He’s isolated.” The isolation is as hard on Jon’s parents as it is him. They get help from an area support group for head injury survivors and their families. “It’s like a big fami­ ly,” Mrs. Hottci said. “There are more survivors today,” Hottel said. “One way to get help is to draw from somebody clse’s ex­ periences.” Members of the support group are kept abreast of the latest developments in treating traumatic brain injuries, given moral support and offered financial assistance for medical bills and other needs such as scholarships for survivors. Hottel said insurance covered most of Jon’s treatment. His hospital bill alone was over $300,000, he said. Despite all they have gone through, tlic Hottels say they have a lot to be thankful for. Some of the head injury survivors arc in wheelchairs. Others have lasting speech and . vision problems. Still, it’s hard to accept that.Jon may never fulfill his dreams. “At one time, he wanted to be an astronaut or fighter pilot,” his mother said, “^ow we have to work with what is jIeft. I’m not saying he still can’t do it.” Hottel,addcd quickly: “The doctor says he can do anything he wants to do.” “I could have been a Nobel Prize winner," Jon said without emotion. “I could be now. I doubt I will, but Today, Jon still has his goals. “I want to be a design engineer," he said. Some good came out of the tragedy. * “I guess as a family, it drew us closer together,” Mrs. Hottel said. The Hottels have three older childrcn,i Chris, 22, who lives at hoine whdn he’s not travcling with his job at Food Lion; Anna, 29, who lives in Florida; and Rob, 28, who lives in iDavic County with his family. Jon, who his mother said is regain­ ing his sense of humor, said another good thing was that he got to miss half the school year. One of the hardest things for him. to deal with is not being able to do what he loves best — play basketball. “We cin’t allow him to do anything tliat would risk reinjury," Hottel said. “He thinks wc’rc pick­ ing on him bccause we don’t let him do what he wants to do. But he’s still under doctor’s authority.” Jon responded: “You’ve got two more years ofkceping mc from play­ ing basketball.” He will turn 18 in two ycars. Hottel said another of Jon's con­ cerns is getting his driver's license when he turns 16 next month. “Jon says, ‘When I’m 16, I can drive,’ ” his father said. “I’m say­ ing, ‘No, you can’t.’ ” It may be years before Jon can get his license, his father said. One head injury survivor with whom they became acquainted had to wait 12 years to get his license. Hotte fought tears as he talked about the long-term effects ofJon’s head injury. "The one thing that I have noticed after the accident,” he said, “is reading the newspaper, accidents jump out at youi” Jon responded: “Don’tstartcrying now, Dad. I don’t need a crybaby Dad.” “That’s the one thing about Jon,” his mother said. “He has not cried since the accident.” “I came close once," he said. His mother added: "We can’t understand it. I think it would be a release and help him deal with the anger. That’s the one emotion that jumps out is thc anger.” The Hottels hope their story will help others. It might save another family thc pain of dealing with a hcad injury, Mrs. Hottel said, if just one youth . reads about what happencd toJon and decides to be morc careful. It’s difficult for her to see anyone taking chances'with thcir lives. “I want to grab them and shake them and say, ‘You should go and visit an ICU unit and see what could happen to you,' ” she said. “But I hope and pray it doesn’t happen to them.” Benefit Set For April 27i| The hcad injury support group * to which Jon Hottel and his fami­ ly belong will hold a benefit dance on Saturday, April 27, at the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. Music will be provided by “The Creeping Gizroids,” a rocking, rhythm and blues band. A $5 donation is requested as admission. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and last until 11. The Holiday Inn is located on thc Silas Creek Parkway. Robert Hottel said the proceeds will go to the N.C. Hcad Inju$"*2 Foundation Inc., which provide^ money to the 13 support group5<^ across the state for financiq£* assistance for head injury smVT' vivors and their families. **t> The nioney, he said, may Bet* used to help cover medical bil&j;2 legal assistance and scholarships^ for head injury survivors. ;£jJ Hottel said there are two other>; head injury survivors in Davie??* For more information about ttid?; benefit dance, call (919T-* 760-5725. v ____________^ > Numbers On Head lnjurie$i Each year, between 75,000 and 100.000 Americans die as a result of traumatic brain injuries. Most deaths occur at the time of in­ jury or within the first two hours of hospitalization. A conservative estimate puts the total number of traumatic brain in­ juries at over 2 million per year, with 500.000 serious enough to require hospital admission. Every 15 seconds, someone . receives a head injury in the United States. Every five minutes, one of these will die and another will bccomc permanently disabled. Of those who survive, each year 70.000 to 90,000 will endure lifelong debilitating loss of function. An ad­ ditional 2,000 will exist in a persis- tent vegetative state. Traumatic brain injury is the leading killer and cause of disability in children and young adults. Young men between the ages of 15 and 24 have the highest rate of injury. Males arc more likely to suffer serious hcad injuries. These are some statistics froQ>^e Interagency Head Injury TasktFdrce Report completed in February*K{89. The task force was set up by tUet$h- tional Institute of Neurol0gtoal Disorders and Stroke at thc NqtiQnal Insitutes of Health in Bethesda^Mti. The task^ force also examined causes and costs of hcad injdrids. Some findings are as follows:;'’) • Motor vehicle crashes cause one- half of all traumatic brain injuries with falls accounting for21 percent; assaults and violence, 12 percent; and sports and recreation, 10 percent. • Child abuse accounts for 64 per­ cent of infant hcad injuries. • Each year in the United States, 50,000 children sustain bicycle- related head injuries. Of those,,more than 400 die. • The economic costs of head in- juries approach $25 billion each year. • A survivor of a severe brain m- jury typically faces five to 10 years of intensive services. The estimated lifetime cost exceeds $4 millipn, C C B C o m b in e s R e g io n s , P r o m o te s 3 > DURHAM — Central Carolina ' Bank and Trust Company has com- 'bined two previously separate ' regions, serving the Winston-Salem ; area and the Greensboro area, into «v> , • one regionunder the management of ^ j • S - -Senidr vice president, Rocky W. ■ Johnson. ’ According to Johnson, with the re- ". cent addition of an office on ^F>i'; ;Jonestown Road in Winston-Salem, ■ •"' ; Central Carolina Bank has 20 branch ‘offices in the Triad area. •. “Since CCB is headquartered in Johnson •Durham, we’re not as well known ;here as some other banks,” he said. >"However, with offices in the vide our customers with access to not " metropolitan areas of Greensboro and 0nly our Express 24 automated teller ; Winston-Sa!em, and in nearby cities machines, but also to thousands of ;-such as KemersViUe, Asheboro, Den- banking machines provided by other -ton, Mocksville, Stokesdale, Sum- financial institutions.” ^merfield, and Yadkinville, we’re pro- Johnson said although Central nbably just as convenient to most Triad Carolina Bank’s name may not be ,residents as the larger banks. recognized as readily as other large } “In addition, as members of the banks in the area, it has served the {HONOR/RELAY network, we pro- Piedmont region of North Carolina Bahnson since 1903. Thc bank has asscts of ovcr $2 billion and has approximate­ ly 80 branches. Johnson has bccn witli the bank sincc 1966, when he joined as a management associate. He will be supported in the new Triad region by recently appointed county executives, D. Scott Halstead in Guilford and Frank Bahnson in Forsyth. Bahnsonjoined the bank in 1976 as a management associate. He has serv­ ed thc bank as a loan officer, branch manager in5 Mocksville, and as regional commercial/real estate loan manager. He is a 1970 graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy. Prior tojoining CCB, he served in the U.S. Air Force for six years. In 1983, he graduated from the Louisiana State University School of Banking of the South. “With the high level of experience and expertise provided by bankers such as Halstead and Bahnson, Cen­ tral Carolina Bank can assist our customers in some important ways, like with local decision-making on loans. That’s important to our customers, and it’s important to us. It’s something we can offer that a lot of our competitors can not,” said Johnson. Guest Speaker Dr. Cudd is avaimble to speak at no charge on the following topics: Carpal Tunnel Pinched Nerves Whiplash Nutrition Dr. Paul Cudd Chiropractic Body Building ' Chiropractor Sports Injuries Weight Loss Make arrangements by calling 634-2512 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC lShady Grove Class Of 1950 Visits Teacher The Shady Grove High School ^Class.of 1950 went to Sylva on April -13-14 to visit Mrs. Lillie Parker, their -former teacher, and wife of the late y.D. Parker Jr., who was the prin- .cipal of Shady Grove Schcol in ;-Advance. 5 Mrs. Parker was honored at a din- uier Saturday night at the Catamount ■Inn and entertained by the class ^ ‘Hula Dancers.” Afterwards, ^everyone went to Mrs. Parker’s home for refreshments, and on Sunday, all attended Love’s Chapel Methodist Church to hear Mrs. Parker teach her Sunday School Class. Classmates and spouses making the trip were: Atley and Bertha Allen, Bob and Joan Burton, Tommy and Shirley Cornatzer, Avalon and Marilyn Potts, Lee and Sarah Seaford, Norman and Ella Barney Smith, Larry and Betty Mock Carlton, Don and Frankie Carter Everhart, George and Barbara Vogler Waldrop, Leona Myers McCulloh, Betty Cope Fine and Nancy Holder Zimmerman. 'Cudd Selected For ACA i Dr. Paul K. Cudd of 501 3yUkesb0r0 St., Mocksville has been 5elected for membership in the American Chiropractic Association, • national organization representing thc majority of licensedpractilioners In tiw United States. 3 The announcement was released by the organization’s headquarters office in Arlington, Va. As a member of the ACA, Cudd joins thousands of fellow doctors of chiropractic, aU dedicated to improv­ ing America’s heaMvcare system and to increasing public awareness of ,spinal health and chiropractic. Cudd is a graduate of Life Chiropractic College in Marietta, Ga. The problem NAIL FUNGUS The solution ~ FUNGI-NAIL Try tliis safe, simplo, efiective remedy for thc pain uncl embarrassment of nail fungus. Fights .thick, split, discolored nails. Two powerful anti-fungal agents fight infection on toenails and finger­ nails. Provides rclieffrom the pain and eliminates the fungus. Easy to apply as nail polish. No prescription needed. DoyouuseArtlficialNalla? Then you should use Fungi-Noil to prevent the nail fungus associated with artificial noils. Available at CROWN DRUGS and other fine drug stores Say “Thank You” To Your Secretary. Secretaries D ay Is A pril 24, 1991/ Featuring Teleflora’s “You’re One In A Million” Bouquet A/so: Balloons, Cut Flowers, Plants, Candy & Mugs DAVIE FLORIST 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvllle ■ ■ 6 3 4 ? 2 5 4 dTOeflora Our Trip To London D e c e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 9 0 th ru J a n u a r y 4 , 1991 Davie Band Boosters W e greatly ap p reciate th e m erch ants listed below for their help in m aking our trip a great su ccess. McDonald’s 0f Mocksville Hanes Sara Lee Knit Products R.J. Reynolds Wilson-Cook Medical, Inc. The Golden Needle . Vulcan Materials Company Jockey International, Dudley Products, lric. ; Electronics Repair Center, Inc. Fielder’s Choice Sp6rtscards Mocksville Masonic Picnic Skats/B&B Restaurant Dev.,lnc. D,E. Gatewood & Co. Mocksville Middle School Bahnson Farms Brenner Iron & Metal Co. Davie Auto Parts East Davie Extenslon Homemakers Club Fuller Welding & Fabricators Hoechst Celanese '■' , / Horn 0il Co., Inc. JerryHauser,D.D,S. v John'N. McDanlel Ford Le Jour Des Femmes1 Mocksville Moose Lodge No. 1949 Mocksville Savings &'Loan Assoc. Mocksville Woman's Club Noble & Kelsey FunerafHome, Inc. Triangle Body Works," Inc. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning; Inc. Western Steer Famlly Steakhouse North Davie Jr. High Booster Club B & W Diversified Services Baker Furniture 0f Mocksville Bruce A.'Gustafson, D.D.S. C’s Bar-B<] Crown Wood Products Co. J & R Printers,lnc. James B. McLain, D.D.S.,M.S. Kentucky Fried Chicken Long, Haymes & Carr, Inc. Martin andVan Hoy Osborne Electric Company Shores Plumbing & Heating, Inc. V.F.W. Post 8719 V.F.W. Post 1119 Winfield Food Systems, Inc. Joe Brown & Company Dr. Ronald B. Gantt Davie Discount Drugs, Inc. Dr. George D. Kimberly 801 Shell Service Bobby H. Knlght, StateFarm Ins, Crescent Electric Membership Corp. Designers Loft,Vickie Neal Edgewood 0ii Company Gra-Mac Dlstrlbullng Co. Karyl's Kozy Korner Kevin J. Armbrecht, D.D.S. Lifestyle Homes & Realty, Inc. Smltherman Lawn & Garden, Inc. Steven G. Laymon, 0.D., P.A. Thomas G. Handy, D.D.S., P,A., . Bull Hlll Camp Ground V i Cleary Auto Sales >i. Dr. T.W. Slate J & N Variety „r v J.B.R. Credit Car Company 'James H. Hampton, M.D., P.A. ^ , Junker & Son Feed Mill, Inc. ,>,,,. Funder America, Inc. , ,.- Mocksville Oil Co., Inc. ■ ,v, Cooleemee Hardware & Sporting G09d"s. Davie Lumber Co., Inc. Dr. George D. Kimberly Howard Realty & Ins. Agency, Inc..,__.,; , Ruby’s Fashion Center, Inc. .",. Furches Motor Co., Inc. .,-; Wanda Edwards - Photography , r,. Davie County. Enterprise-Record A lso , a sp e c ia l th a rik s to th e m an y in d iv id u a ls w h o c o n tr ib u te d b u t a re to o n u m e r o u s to m e n tio n . '• ” - ->;DAVIE CpUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQJRD, THURSD’AYj', AprIl 18, im ^ ,lD ^ >?■:?': 1 V Letters From The Gulf One by one, family and friends from Davie County serving their country in the ,Middle East are coming home. But there are still many stationed in Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Iraq. Following are,a few letters received after BB&T sent messages to troops .with a Davie connection. " t '■ . ‘• » ■. u P ra y e rs , L e tte rs H e lp M a rin e 4 March 91 To the People of BB&T, I would like to thank all ofyoufor your support and the compassionate prayer and testimony that you have sent to me. Being a Marine over here in Saudi does get to one’s self at times. If it wasn’t for the letters of people in the Mocksville-Davie Coun­ ty area, it could have been worse. Cfiris McCullough and mother Ann. He doesn’t consider himself a hero. He says he was just doing his job. • : — Photos by Robin Fergusson * . iiV Doing A Job Qombat Pilot D oesn ’tThink H e’s A Hero By -Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Marine Corp$ Capt. Chris McCullough doesn’t feel like a hero. He seems to think of himself more as a guy just doing his job. But,try explaining that to fourth, fifth a.nd sixth graders.. Try*telling a group of wide-eyed youngsters that the guy who flew the helicopters that bombed Iraqi tanks isn’t a hero. McCullough," 25, may not feel like a hero, but he is mighty proud. Pride, after all, is what convinced him to join the Marines. McCuUough graduated from Davie High School in 1982 and earned a bachelor’s degree in English from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1986. His father, Larry, had been in the Marines, and McCullough said he in- stilled a lot of pride in the Marine Corps in him. Plus, he said, at the time it was more of a challenge to get into; lthe Marines than in the other branches of service. • !* ‘The selection process was tougher, and I was looking for the grea(est challenge I could find.” He went to Navy flight school in Pensacola, Fla., where he received his primary flight training in a T-14, a six wing, single engine turbo prop airplane. He got his wings in March, 1988. After that, based on the needs at the time, Marines are able to choose whether they want to fly jets, helos (helicopters), or transports. McCullough chose helos. He had been stationed at Camp Pendleton in San Diego, Calif, for three years when he was deployed in late August, 1990. The last eight months have been among the most memorable in McCullough’s life. His most vivid impression of the Middle East? “Sand, sand and more sand.’’ McCullough shared his impres­ sions and experiences with the folks at Mocksville Middle School, where his mother is a teacher’s assistant, April 8. Students sat cross-legged on the floor of the media center and watch­ ed the slides McCullough had made from pictures. They listened to his stories and ask­ ed questions, lots of questions. Things like, ‘ ‘Were you nervous the first time you flew in Saudia Arabia?” and “How much does a helicopter weigh?” ; ' Most wanted to know what kind of food he ate and if he knew where Saddam Hussein is. Because he had told his storiel many times since his arrival back in the states, McCullough found it easy to answer the questions. Yes, he wds a little nervous, helicopters weigh 14,750 pounds, he ate MREs ^Ieals Ready To Eat), mess hall cuisine, and whatever anybody sent him. He doesn’t know exactly where Saddam is, although he does have a few ideas. McCuUough flew AHl-lW Super­ cobra attack helicopters, equipped with Hell Fire laser guided missiles, TOW missiles (Tube-launched, optically-tracked, wire-guided), and a 20 millimeter Gatling gun in the chin turret, which has the capability to fire 750 rounds of2.75 and 5 inch rockets per minute. Aboard McCullough’s “bird” is a crew of two, and there are eight pilots in all .in his division, which he said eat, sleep, and fly together. He showed slides of tanks he bombed, talking about one in par- Thank youfor the rallies and the sup­ port of the schools. This nation is united when it supports its men and women fighting for a just cause. Thank you all and God Bless You! Donald R. Smith Smith, the son ofKeith and Penny Hege of Route 3, Mocksville, is a Marine staff sergeant. D avie S u p p o rt B o o sts M orale 15 March 91 Dear Family and Friends in Davie County, Well, ldon 't know where to begin. First, let me just say thank you for the great morale booster that all of you sent me. I showed the letter to all my friends and they could not believe that a county cares that much for their sons. Well, I knew that Davie was a great place and almost everyone knew everyone. So the more I thought about it, I’m still surprised. Again, thank you. As for the war, well you all know more than me right now. All we get is highly channelish news. I can tell you one thing though, we won! After we attacked, I thought we would never catch them they were running so fast. But >ve caught them, defeated them, and.gave them a lesson, the whole worUl has forgotten. Don’t wake the sleeping Giant, and don ’t everpush the U.S.A. toohardorthe best maintained, equipment, and trained personnel will come knock­ ing. Oh ! well let me get off my high horse. Again thank youfor the great letter and poem. I hope to see everyone soon as I can. Take care. A Friend Cltarles C. Lashley Lashley, an Army staff sergeant, is the son of Charles and Lorene Lashley of Farmington. ticular that didn’t blow up. “I shot it, the engines stopped, and the guys got out and ran away. I was kind of disappointed because it didn’t blow up.” The next slide shows a burning fuel truck. “That one blew up big time,” he said, smiling. A slide called “Christmas Day, 1990” shows McCullough in front of a tent, surrounded by sandbags. “While you guys were eating turkey, opening presents, and laughing with your grandparents, I was filling sand­ bags.” Even in the midst of a war, McCullough managed to find a little beauty. A slide shows a brilliant orange sunset on a barren horizon. “It was a harsh environment, but there was beauty there too, mostly at dawn and sunset.” A flightjacket seems to be of par­ ticular interest to the students. McCullough explains what is on the inside of the jacket. "This is called a bloodchit. It’s a piece of silk sewn intothejacket. The American flag identifies me as an American, the Saudi flag shows that I’m fighting for Saudia Arabia, and Please Turn To Page D5 G r e a t W a rrio rs O f F re e d o m 3-15-91 Hi. I’ve receivid your letters and I keep the prayers you sent mth them. Though we’re still in Kuwait, we should be coming home sometime in late April or early May. I ’m sure all of you wouUl be in my position ifyou could. There are many brave Davie citizens back home. We in Davie County have something to be proud of. As small a county as we are, we provide many servicemen to our Great Nation. It’s a breeding place for warriors offreedom and will con­ tinue to be. These are great times for our Nation and there will be more of these times to come. This is only one ofthe small steps in bringing freedom to the world. As. the honorable Mr. President George Bush has said: "We have before us the opportunity to forge for ourselves and for future generations a new worUl order — a worUI where the rule of law, not the law of the jungle, governs the conduct of mtions. ’ ’ We have a long road ahead ofus all but as I ’m sureyou ’re aware "United we stand. ” Realizing we are the Greatest Na­ tion in the World, we must also keep in mind that there are many weak but somewhat strong nations such as Iraq and many others who would love to conquer our Great Empire. If we heed this, we will fall to noone, not ’ even our God because our God is mth us to see thai freedom reigns supreme. Thank you again in your ef­ forts writing to all the servicemen arul women, the Great Warriors of freedom who serve a just cause. Joey Manno Manno, the son of Joseph and Cin­ dy Manno of Advance, is a Marine lance corporal. C a r e l e s s n e s s A D a n g e r T o T r o o p s S ta tio n e d ln lra q Madjie CorpsCapt. Chrls McCullough talks to Mocksville Middle Schooj_students about War ln the Gulf. Dear Friends from Mocksville, It was a pleasant surprise when I received your notes of support. It’s amazing to me that absohite strangers would take the time to sit down and write soldiers. I am in Iraq now, just waitingfor orders to move. I'm not sure what our next move will be, but I'm prepared to move my people wherever they need to go. It’sjustnowstarting to get hot here, I canjust imagine what it is going to be like in afew months. . Snakes are just now starting to come out. Now don 't get me wrong, I’m notreally afraid ofsnakes, but I; rcally don ’t relish the idea qfsleep- ing with one. ;( All around me now are reminders of war. Blown up tanks, jbxholes and ofcourse, landmines. Soldiershere right now aren ’t dieihgfrom bullets. They have diedfrom accidents. Our biggest danger here right now are dead ammunition and buried land mines. / keep having to stresscom- monsensesqfetytomysoldiers, One soldier died from picking up a dead 109mm round and banging it agai/tst his truck. As he wasdoingthis, his sergeant had got out of the vehicleto see what he was doing . The soldier with the round ofcourse diedinstant- ly, but the sergeant had his legs blown off. One has to find most of your pity going to the soUIier ’sfami- ly. Ifyou know any soldiers over here, write them- and tell them to '■■_'. leave the souvenirs alone. They are • not worth lives. Next to my company is a POW camp. These soUIiers are a sorry fight. Most had not received medical , . attention and their wounds were in­ fected. Most have body lice. Many of . the soldiers had not eaten in a while. Afierbeing in an American conyouiui for a few hours, they were smiling and wavingaf everyone. Believe it or not, somepfthem werenottoldabout Iraq invading Kuwait, they were told the United States was invading Iraq and killing theirfamilies. Afew ofthe * POW’s had been educated well in English, it was like speaking to anyone. All ofthemjustwanted thc \var to be over so they couUl go home. Again, I just wanted you to kno\y that 1 really appreciateyour notes of 1 concern. 1 will bring my soldiers homeaccidentfree. , Thankyouverymuch, Joyce A. Seamon Joyce Seamon, an Army sergeant first class, is the wife of Curtis Wayne Seamon of Davie County. ^i*V-.<,<i 'v.-^';j|'. 'i«■ nr«l>"':.<V <V,i i ',V,.>vVfU> ';' i.>,... . . r.*.- ~ff -.^.r;arr;.va.1 f: H: ■ y p a w v ^ < J " 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 BiU':,V i*]:^H(: M- UN v SM® : '- f ^ 5 p •* v i vApv,;^ ''4 m ^ m m ^ m , •., ,.***v * ~ -,v V-; ;'% • • H .. .- .•><tt^ Davie Environmental Awareness League members Mar­ shall Tyler (background) and Jonathan Wishon load recyclables onto truck at Advance Fire Department. Wishon helps Paul and Louise Cornatzer witHrecyclable items they brought from their home.— Photos by Robjn Fergusson Recycling Center Advance Firemen Sponsor Truck Each Month By Mike Barnhardt Davle County EnterprisfrRecord ADVANCE — Volunteer firemen here care about their c0mmunit2 They risk their lives sav­ ing other peo­ ple’s lives and property during fires. Some took medical training to help accident victims and the sick. They cook barbecue to pay Hockaday for the equipment needed to help others. As if that’s not enough, Advance firemen are sponsoring a recycling project. A truck for recyclable items wiU be at the fire department the first Satur­ day of each month. "Wejust talked about it with peo­ ple in the community,” said Fire ChiefRicky Hockaday. “We wanted to make it more convenient so peo­ ple wouldn’t have to go to the landfill. "We’re trying to help the com­ munity out — and the county as well,” he said. It helps the county by reducing the amount of trash >, going into the landfill. An Advance fireman goes to the landfill and drives the truck back. It has compartments for different recyclable items. Friday, Advance had a barbecue. ‘‘We recycled everything we possibly could for the barbecue,” Hockaday said. “We’re going to try to do it the first of every month if it continues to work. We’ve had a lot of people involved in getting this started.” The trash was piling up in the trucks when Paul and Louise Cor­ natzer drove up with several bags of recyclable items. “This is nice of ya’ll to do,” Cornatzer said. Members of the Davie En­ vironmental Awareness League (DEAL) hope the idea catches on. “We’re having pretty good response. We want to get so much we can’t fit it aU in the truck,” said Mar­ shall Tyler. Jonathan Wishon said DEAL is contacting other fire departments to sponsor recycling days. “Since they are five-mile districts for the fire departments, all you would have to do is bring it (recyclables) right down the road,” Wishon said. "Until they can work out something for curbside service, this is the next best thing.” The county is looking into requir­ ing some type of rural pickup of recyclables before awarding a trash collection franchise this fall. The Advance site will be open the first Saturday of each month from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The department is located on Fire Station Road adjacent to the railroad tracks, just off N.C. 801. Recyclable items should be separated. Cans They should be rinsed, crushed is OK. Aluminum, bi-metal drink cans and steel food cans are accepted. Plastics Clear soda containers, milk jugs, motor oil and antifreeze jugs, and Styrofoam packing and egg cartons (all clean) are accepted. Metal Small, non-electronic ap­ pliances are accepted. Larger ap­ pliances should be taken to the landfill. Glass Glass should be rinsed and unbroken and drink containers and food jars should be assorted by col­ or. Labels may be left on. Plates and drinking glasses are not acceptable. Paper Sort and bundle the follow­ ing types of paper: computer paper, magazines, newspapers, cardboard. Car related Motor oil, jugs con­ taining oil and antifreeze, lead acid batteries are accepted. Tires should be taken to the landfill. For more information, contact the Davie County Landfill at 998-6467. DWl Gets Man 181-Day Jail Sentence Robert Darrell Doll of Route 1, Advance, was sentenced to 181 days in jail after pleading guilty to DWI and no operator’s license in Davie District Court last week. Doll was arrested March 10 after being stopped by N.C Highway Patrol Trooper B. L. Crider around 1 a.m. Crider told Judge Robert W. Johnson that he had been parked at a service station on N.C. 801 and had seen Doll’s car come off the M0 ramp. He said as it turned onto 801 it almost hit the curb. He said he followed the car and it crossed the center line and ran off the side of the road a number of times. Crider said he stopped Doll and noticed a strong odor of alcohol com­ ing from the car. Doll refused to take the Breathalzyer test. Judge Johnson in sentencing Doll, said the two aggravating factors were a prior DWI conviction within the last seven years and the fact that when stopped he was on a limited driving Sentence Suspended For !njured Man A Winston-Salem man who was seriously injured in a one car accident trying to evade a highway patrol of- i ficer was given a 12 month suspend-' ed sentence in Davie District Court' last week. Michael Anthony Trujillo pleaded guilty to charges of driving while his license was suspended, driving 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, and reckless driving. Other charges, including speeding to elude arrest, a red light violation and registration and in­ surance viiolations were dismissed, based on his guilty plea to the other charges. According to testimony by J.R.: AUred with the Highway Patrol, he ‘ spotted Trujillo’s 1969 Pontiac on U.S. 158 around 10:30 p.m. on Sept; 11. Allred followed the car which he said continued to speed up. At some point, the trooper said he lost sight Unpaid Taxes To Be Listed All unpaid 1990 real property taxes will be advertised on May 8, Cost of advertising will be added to unpaid taxes. ■ Taxes must be paid on or before May 3 to avoid being advertised. Foreclosure, attachment or gar- nishmentproceedings as provided by North Carolina law wjtybe used to collect all unpaid taxes. ., of the car: Trujillo had apparently rounded a comer too fast and had run off the road and down into the woods. AUred said he did not know the car had gone off the road. TrujiUo wasn’t discovered until the next morning around 6:30 a.m., when residents in the area heard him calling for help. Trooper W. G. Grooms was called to the scene to investigate. TrujUlo’s attorney, Larry Eur- banks, told Judge Robert W. Johnson S to r e C lo s in g : C l e m m o n s L o c a t i o n FINALC 14kt. Gold Chains Diamond Solitaires Semi-PreeiousStqne Rings O FF 14kt. Gold Designer Jewelery ^ Seiko,Citizens, Pulsar 'i Watches1 \ . j : Also Drastic Reductions On : 'lL / • Sporting Equipment; "% • Crystal & Sliverplate • Household Items ^:. ;* Baby Goods t v • Lugga$e & B$ef;pSes'; ; ■ • Typewriters, Radios, TV>s. "Buy nowfor Mothers Day; Graduation, Pre-Christmas and savc. - ^ m ^ m m p M i '^ m n m m & w >. . . M «» _e«»- ■ ‘ . '" ^ 5 3 S B ® 5 5 B ® B S B S 9 ^ ^ S S S @ E 5 5 5 Z -w o w ^ A ^V . w J t o e m i O m ^ H w S W ^ ’S ^ ^ - ' I W e v i . 'H $& #*M ^$2t ■’ W^foW6DdrVWto8W^S^WWW^rt,‘ ''^V5-V^;’ - :?st>0w #if J M ^ ^ M M M ^ . ^ . 9 k t ^ , ■ 1 "■" ■■■■■.............. Mon.*8etV' Op*nFrldayNlflhtUntll.e ManConvictedt % / . ForFakeCheck Wrlting Scheme David Alan Wilson, 36, who is ser­ ving a 26-year sentence in connection with a check writing scheme that in­ volved checks being passed in several counties, got an additional four years in Davie District Court last Thursday. Wilson was charged with two counts of forgery of an instrument and two counts of uttering a forged instrument, to a plea arrangement, he was allowed to plead guilty to two counts of obtaining property by means of a worthless check. The ut­ tering charges were dismissed. The two checks passed in Davie County were false Thomasville Fur­ niture company checks made out to Ray Earl Coble, an alias used by Wilson. The checks were .in the amounts of $287.61 and $287,6^. Assistant district attorney Clyde Cash said Davie County got offlight- ly compared to the number of checks that were involved in surrounding counties. '.'. Wilson’s attorney, Michael Parker, said Wilson’s problems started*at &ge 14 when he got involved with drMgs. The four year sentence handed down last Thursday was to run qon- currently with the already impbsed 26-year sentence Wilson was serving in Forsyth County. Man Gets 3 Days For 4 Convictions By Lynn Hall Davle County Enterprlse-Record A MocksviUe man wiU spend three days in jail and 90^lays under house arrest as part of his 12-month suspended sentence on charges of DWI, simple possession of mari­ juana, recMess driving and resisting arrest. Davie District Court Judge Robert W. Johnson also ordered Jeffrey Shuford WiUiams to pay a $500 fine and court costs, continue counseling and treatment for drug and alcohol problems, attend Alcohol Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous meetings and submit to any drug screening as required by his probation officer. Williams was arrested Dec. 15 by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper J.R. Allred. Allred told the court he spotted Williams’ 1983 Mazda on U.S. 601 around 6:30 p.m. Allred said he was following a car too closely and when he attempted to stop the defendant, he refused to stop. - ;) ' Williams apparently turned a cor­ ner too fast and hit a fire hydrant.;He got out of his car and fled on foot, but was caught and placed umler arrest. ■' ’. The trooper told the court.that WUliams was “obviously impaired.” He said the defendant was “out ofhis head," and in no condition to submit to a Breathalyzer test. Williams’ attorney, Latry Eubanks, said his client had akeady undergone a 28-day drug program at Black Mountain and was atteridjng AA and NA meetings regularly.; He said Williams had a problem with marijuana and was already;on probation for another drug charge. “He’s trying to get himself straightened out and feels he has the problem under control.” 1 Additional charges of possession of drug paraphernalia, faUure to wear a seat belt, assault on a law officer and failure to yield to police was dismiss­ ed based on his pleading guilty to the other charges. ; privilege. Doll’s attorney, Robert Raisbeck, said his client told him he had not been drinking and that if his eyes were bloodshot and he was unsteady, it was because he had been working long hours and was tired. Raisbeck gave notice that his client intended to appeal the verdict. OFF SEASON SALE g u U e * i S i * 0 / O ff W tth T h is C o u p o n lU /0 O ffe r E x p ire s 4-3 1-9 1 FREE ESTIMATES ON: Vlnyl Sidlng • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Aluminum Railings • Roofing • Storm Doors & Windows. SAVE ON MAINTENANCE COSTS - LOWERS UTILITY BILLS - REFERENCES QUALITY WHOLESALE SIDINQ & WINDOWS W. WllhMbOfO. WC____________919^70-3479 >2i*nbo A p r i l S h o w e r s B r i n g M a y F l o w e r s . that his client had suffered serious in­ juries and probably would not be able to work for another year. Judge Johnson ordered Trujillo to pay a $300 fine and not operate a motor vehicle until he was properly licensed. &^j^^^§^tt,t5i^NSsr*nee*is| ■ _ . .$SAOBiSisss&l rw*g|p^ |!^jiu^j' tfMtt^ ■M^^F^^^m#-' ^p^^..**2V ‘ , v ‘r#5-*vGmm i% w -m i w ........... Mto fMturing. f r r L tmrn^M v*gtutk flton& f7mys» Fktt)****„ . !!*rffl- f*wS*mwtfOfHouwPJwfimrnnock *MWf,L*pvwMyorHM* ft*W*P*frf ,f2** LWB* V**yOf Annurt.**"*wSwd !!yV Tf mxlPtnnnUt'fVv9rS9nd *IWTA fibww $9tdiwh#*SMd w m Sw s5*rep So# , ‘ I|* m OMtn&Zke*kCh*w 'M*m fiJSEi,s fw <r>iuu siST KllpmtSS#M FOURSEASONS I .: Junction of f4wp. « 1 A N1 eV'X>wy Cww'>Y';X V1 8ouWolMoek*v#e "'i>*v...'. V..', t - ~ * — - — — — - i' m PUU_MEm BK< vETs sw ure VS THVS 9GWMZE OF TUE S\DE- WVVC. WRE BOWA W TWS CRAC.W W© WE D\E Kt TOAT CRAtK. ^ KCW WE FW0 CURSELNES SOME- W E IHSlOE WE S*JARE. AMD tH TU£ PfiXESS OF w ,i m s ouroF 7 /= ^ : ir. SVDOEULS ViE REAHZE OUR TIME lH WERE tS FLEETMG. . \S OUR. 9W X EX?ER\EHQE HERE PolNUESS? DCES AHNWGWES*NOfcOOW HERE REAUlS MATTER? MANE VtE COKE ANMMG tMKKTMtT? HANE>IEBttHW PV HANE ytEMNJETOEWOSTWWESE PRECIOUS FEVt FbOTSTH>S.?» rnx QUQKm wcMU) tWElQU>OSOMEW UV tW .fi POOR GEHEVtC MATERIAL? i r. ‘WANT To SEE 'A GREAT lDEA 1N A C W ? F\RST tx J DRM. HALF TVE WLV. lU W R . TMERMC>S. TWAT LEAVES EVOJGW RXM 95 'tO) CAM WAD TUE REST OF MOOR U)HCM MTUERE. SEE, UEWE Q0E5 M JEU^ SWUMO\ Atti> A 8AUAHA / yH = -7 .v1 Z ^ Y s r VET \T SOAK Rfi. A WWTE, TWEH SWAVE \T AU. v)P lHTO SVV)DGE AND QW E W OOHH.' W STCMACtt >WiT M M WE MttEfiBteE, AH0 \V SANES W . TCEW WOVE WEAR. AHD TEAS.! NOBOW HKES W GREAT IDEAS tN ACTtoH. , A * f c It) SM lVE HAD A PRETT< j ^ s * GOOD UFE ^ t ■ ' • S> FAR.. # - lHFACT, VxmS BAOt/ 1 UANE'QUVi QHE RB3RET. WUATS THAT? I ■ > v ^ y m T ^ r r ^ ^ s ^ WASHY BCRH ► 0** WtUOPTOSABVE / v^r» TCG5- / * £ 7 4 . A*? A / - * ;AI C. I , y v % ^ 1 ' ■ \ r A Wise Decision W hile many families have already prepared a will, they’ve often ignored advance funeral arrangements. Jerry Matthews understands that pre-planning allows people to make their own choices and gives them peace of mind knowing the emotional and financial burden on their family will be eased. That’s whyJerry encourages families to take the time to discuss funeral arrangements well in advance. VOGLER &SQNS_ Clemmons CHapel, 2849 Mi<tdlcbrook Drive Winston-Salem • Lexington • Kcmcrsville ■ ti'' ^ ' , ; p^VlE COUNTY E N T ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ T W ^ ^ Y ^ A ^ ( I ^18,- .1991-3D: Crown\V Drugs THESE PRICES QOOD APRIL 17, 1», 19, 20, 1991 ONLY. SERVICE. 8ElECTMN » SAVINCS fflOM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Dimetopp' Dimetapp DM 4 oz Tablets 24's or Extendtabs 12's fiW^H 4 Oz. Therm os Cooler 16 Qt. #7916 GUESS. All Purpose P ottin g Soil 20 Lbs. 99* WESTPORT LAWN CHAIR #1101 $ lQ M Stanback AF* ST>MMCK>r rFTTTXComMTTmewm ***^tt 1111 rt '*mim+ 24’s G yne- N9w<xc**<ewmoul Lotrimirf Cures most voglnol yeost Infections. 1.5 Oz. Cream Or Inserts 7*s• ®*Votrrrrr 'i i SM m ‘®^7$mnrr Chocolale 14.7 Oz. Vanllla 14.1 Oz. Strawberry 14.3 Oz. Pouch Chocolala 10's $ 5 7 7 U.S.A. Flag 3 ’ X 5 ' m Galaxy 12” 3-Speed O scillating Fan #2150 or #3150 $1997 Assorted B each T ow els 30” X 60” 5tt>5Mi5 REVLDN Nail Enam el $ 2 * 9 Hi-Dri T ow els s.i wM | P ? for * tx #■v->v>' ^ f 5d^^eVt^>> *:'*"t>Xf*V^**fi. '&m*$ *ft%$M Hummingbird Feeder 16 Oz. ummingbird Food 2.65 Oz. $1199 Film Processing SpeciaLThru April 24 m%M m - f l !$&| iM IV *m s Spray 12 0z. $ 2 * 9 Lysol Touch-ups i*i«» FREE F ilm ! you will receive a FREE Pise or Roil of filmfor each roll left forprocessing... Y o u r e c e iv e a FREE roll o r d is c o f th e s a m e s iz e film y o u le a v e fo r p r o c e s s in g . p !m# i S:Si.88 Jerry Mauheu>s encourages familits to be prepareii for the Juture by pkiinwg ahead.M Bermuda Quay Shopplng Center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmpns, NC 'M ilp lliffS ilE ® ™ ^ «SSSWS*MHW8 *4I)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 0. ^ ^ 4 . 1 > . .. v,i . r - " - - " i ; / ; - . ; : ' ■ >t ’* Meetings ■Saturday, April 20 -’ Davie Republican Party mccts at $ n.m,, Westcm Stccr in Mocksville. Monday, April 22 u Davie County Hospital trustees :tneet at 6:30 p.m. in their board room jn the hospital. ’; MocksviHe Planning Board meets ;ht 7 p.m. in Town Hall to review re­ quest to amend Appendix I Uses By >District of the Mocksville Zoning Or­ dinance by adding day care facilities •jn certain zoning districts. fuesday, April 23 5 Davie Republican Party meets at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Open meeting, all Republicans invited. •Thursday, April 25 ■ Davie Public Library Board of .Trustees meet at 7 p.m. at the library. Ongoing MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. ' MocksvlUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 p!m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. .*, Mocksvillc-Davle Jaycees meet every first and third Mondays at Horne’s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets; every fourth Thursday night at 7:30’ in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. : Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building, 717 N. Main St. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon­ thly meeting at the RoUuy Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksvlUe Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p,m., at the post home in Advance. : ‘American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Building. ; Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs­ day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. , ; Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company workshop, each Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., 119 N. Main St., Mocksville. For anyone interested in any type of theater arts. • Davle Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart­ ment on Sanford Avenue. Corlntnlan Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first'and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle Multlple!sclerosls Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at'health department. Cooleemee American Legion Post. 54 meets at ttie Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m. on first and third Monday of cach month (ex­ cept holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 meets the second Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets se­ cond Tuesday of each month at Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Light refreshments and program. Mocksvilte Lions Club mcets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville-Davie Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. at Captain Steven's Restaurant. Davie High Boosters Club meets every third Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the third Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Farmington Ruritan Club meets on the second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Farmington Mcthodist Church. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, April 19 4-H Fashion Revue/Talent Show will be held at 7 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. Saturday, April 20 Tour ofN.C. State Arboretum on the university campus in Raleigh, call Darrell B!ackwelder by the 18th to reserve space. Tuesday, April 23 Comatzer Homemakers meet at noon atWilUe Bess Bennett’s home. Wednesday, April 24 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet at 1 p.m. at Nora Latham’s h6me. .’; Thursday,April25 i Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Hostess: Ivey Nell Boger. Friday, April 26 4-H Lamb Project, call Pat Haynes at the extension office by April 26 if children or grandchildren arc interested in showing a lamb. Monday, April 29 Extension Advisory Leadership Council quarterly meeting, 7:30 p.m. at county office building. Religion _ Through April 18 Liberty Wesleyan Church revival concludes at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Eugene Richardson wiU be the guest speaker. Church located on Sheffield Road in the Sheffield community. Friday, April 19 Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will hold a barbecue and bake sale from 10 a.m. until sold out. Saturday, April 20 Gospel staging program at Mt. Zion Holiness Church at 6:30 p.m. Any choirs or soloists interested in singing arc invited to attend. Master of ceremony will be Diane Gaither. Church located at comer of Mill Street. Sunday, April 21 Spring revival begins at Hardison United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Sherman Warner. Guest choir. Revival will continue on next two Sunday nights. Church located on Jericho Road. Mt. Zion Holiness Church will hold a breakfast in the church base­ ment from 7 to 9:30 a.m. Donations are requested: $4 forall you can cat, $2 for children ages 6 and under. Jerusalem Baptist Church will, host Jeanie Connell and hcr ROOTS Outreach Ministry during the 11 a.m. worship service. Mrs. Connell has been featured on radio broadcasts and "at church and civic sponsored con­ certs throughout the South and' Midwest. Jerusalem Baptist is located one mile south of Greasy Comer on U.S. 601. April 22-27 Bixby Church of the Living God will hold revival services at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. Bucky Davis will be the guest speaker. Special singing nightly. Church located on Comatzer Road in Advance. Saturday, April 27 Gospel singing under the arbor at Center United Methodist Church. The Gospel Light Quartet from New Union and the Southside Singers of Lexington will perform. Church located on U.S. 64 west at the I^to exit. Lemonade will be served. Of-. fering will be taken for the church building fund. In case of rain, sing­ ing wiU be moved inside the church. Sunday, April 28 Spring revival continues at Har­ dison United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Peurifoy wiU be the guest speaker. Guest choir. Friday, May3 Auction sale at Bixby Church of the Living God from 7:30 p.m. un- til. Hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and 'cake slices will be sold. All kinds of merchandise, old and new, will be put up for auction. Auctioneer will bc Thomas Phillips. Church located on Comatzer Road in Advance. Sunday, May 5 Hardison United Methodist Church will conclude its spring revival at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Fred Lemasters will be the guest speaker. Guest choir. Church located on Jericho Road. Saturday, May 11 Macedonia Moravian Church barbecue dinner, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Plates include pork barbecue, slaw, baked or green beans, rolls, dessert and drink. Plates arc $5.50 for adults, $3.50 for children. Barbecue will also bc sold by the pound. Takeouts available. Church located on N.C. 801 in Advance. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of MocksvUle accepting applications for its 1990-914-year-old preschool pro­ gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance havc started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Thursday, April 18 Arline Spear will play piano, ll;15 a.m. Friday, April 19 Shopping day. Monday, April 22 Movie at noon, “Harry the Dirty Dog.” Tuesday, April 23 Bingo at noon. Wednesday, April 24 11:15 a.m. program on salt. Fork Club meets at 11:30 a.m. at the Fork Civic Center. Thursday, April 25 Heidi Priest will present program on nutrition, 11 a.m. Green Meadows Go-Getters meet at Green Meadows Fellowship Building. Monday, April 29 Fire drill, discussion at noon. Tuesday, April 30 Noon program on staying healthy after age 65. Wednesday, May 1 Senior Spirit Day in Raleigh. County van will be taking any in­ terested seniors to see their legislators in action. There will be health screen­ ings of all types, exhibits and han­ douts on Social Security, Medicare and financial advice. Lunch at the Civic Center. Cost for registration, lunch and trip is $14. Call senior center to sign up. Van will leave parking lot at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, May 4 Mayfest 1991, festivities will begin at 10 a.m. in the B.C. Brock Auditorium, including fashion show and music from senior band and chorus. Lunch will be served in cafeteria at noon. Door prizes will be given away after lunch Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets first Tuesday of each month, Farmington Community Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club mcets second Monday of each month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. Punch embroidery classes, 1-3 p.m. Supplies available. No fee. Call Leonard Realty 34 Town Square * * 704-634-3875 | N intAiion HICKORY HILL - 4 Bedroom, 3 baUi home, 2 car garage, workshop. Lovely setting. Owner relocating. REDUCED«98 5QQ' RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brlck home, wlth over 2200 sq. n. and basement on a nicely landscaped lot.*85,000 DAVIE STREET - Remodeled home with renter In place. *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brick home. »115,000.Olher Homes & tand Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704*34^140 Mrs, James Ward at 998-3201. ■ Senior citizens news on WDSL radio, every Monday, 9:35 a,m- ’ Miscellaneous Thursday, April 18 Free blood pressure screening at the Cooleemee Supermarket from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and at Wal-Mart in the Squire Boone Plaza from I to 3 p.m. Provided by the Davie Coun­ ty Health Department. •; Saturday, April 20 Rabies clinics will be held rairi’oi- shine at the folowing locations frbnt noon to 2 p.m.: Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St.; Mocksvillc; Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville: Charge of $5 for each animal vac­ cinated at clinics. Other vaccines available at a rcduced rate. North Davie Ruritan Club wiU sell barbecued pork from noon until 8 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fife Department. Plates are $5, sand­ wiches, $2. Takeouts available. Fish fry sponsored by the Davfe County Branch of the NAACP, 10 a.m. until, at the comer ofDcpot and Pine streets. •, Monday,April22 1991 Project Proni Planning Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church ’ yi Mocksville. Volunteers are neededta assist with food, decorations, chaperones and fund raising. Anyone interested in helping is asked to cati 634-7704. Ongoing Veterans Service Office new. hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m:-5' ,p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal BaMroom Dance Club will sponsor a dance every second Satur­ day at the Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m.,'at Davie County Public Library;1 Cooleemee branch for ages 3-5. Through Dec. 4. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey shoot every Fri­ day and Saturday nights beginning at 6:30 p.m. REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. W inston -Salem . N.C. 27103 (919) 725 0506 NEEI> NEW LISTINGS I SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. | deep. *28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. Clty water and sewer. *5600 per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap­ proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south o( Country lane and runs thru to Joppa j Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 ] Acres - Would make excellent residen­ tial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen­ tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 | per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900__________ Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 & A s s o c ia te s , Inc. KytoSwlcegood . 8elee 99t*28S2 Kathl Wall Broker 634-1311 Jerry Swiugood Broker 634-5997 Ellen Grubb 8tiee 991-7699 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 Offering a full range of Real Estate services including, Residential Sales, Commercial/Industrial Sales, Appraisals and Property Management. JERICHO ROAD - QUALITY AND LOTS OF SRACEI 4 BR with all the extras. 2 lull kitchens, large greatroom wlth fireplace, Impressive foyer with winding staircase. All 'on app. 5 acres. 1112,600. WILLBOONE ROAD - LAflOE ,TREE SHADED LOT. Thls rustic ranch has 3 BR, country kitchen and dlnlng area, covered lront porch. In llke-new condllion. M2,600. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - LET REAL ESTATE WORK FOR YOU. Newly remodeled with 2 separate office suites. One tenant In place. Ideal downtown location. Suitable for a variety of businesses. (49,900. 601 SOUTH - NEW CONSTRUCTION SOON TO BEQINIII you thought you'd love to buy a new home but assumed you couldn’t afford to, then thls is |ust the opportunity you've been waiting for. 3-BR, 2-BA, energy efficient rancher to be completed In TURN KEY FASHION for an unbelievable price of 164,900. WILLOWRUN,,A$iQl 9ESTARTED. 3^BRJ T eH tV *v, ai icher wllh covered ^ ^ V * **erporl. Perfect far first time •fTiMDuyer. TWIN CEDARS - LET US BUILD FOR YOU. Beautiful lol adjoining lhe 1Blh fairway, Pick out your own plan or we liave several to suggest. You decide on design details and Interior decor and we'll do lhe rest. ■FEATURE PROPERTY LOG HOME ON 4.223 ACRES Offers the best In country living. In addition to the 3-BR main house, there Is also a log smokehouse, large workshop for the handyman and a green house for the plant lover. All this plus a great garden area and a slnglo-wlde mobile home presently set up as a craft shop. Price $89,900. TWIN CEDARS • LBTUS 6t*U) FOR YOU. BeautUul tot adfeMng the 18th fairway. Ptek out your own ptan or we have aevira) to suggest. You deckJ* on dwign detalk and Wettor decor and we’ll do the rest. *J'»,™ ueu, QREEN HILL ROAD - EXCITIN6 NEW USTINQI Thls ntnMarm often all the amenMes you'd expect ln a truly flne home, Trl-Ievel design wllh plenty of room for large family. Qorgeous sunroom wlth beautlfui. vlew of surrounding countryside. 2.67 acres wlth barn and ln<round pool,l1#>,0W. CENTER ST. COOLEEMEE • IOAREYOU TO MATCH THIS VALUEI 2-BR, 1-BA, screen porch, large double lot. Aluminum sldlng exierior, new roof, well cared for and ready for new buyer.i32,900. NORTH MAIN 8T. - STATELY OLDER HOME.Rare comblnatkm of past elegance, modern -: conveniences and prime contemporary tocatkw, They don't bulld like thls' anymore,l Must see to appreciate. SM,W0. DAVIE ACADW’tiQ -WITHOUT OUBSTIQMjyAO*** oest buys around. j* 2 eJfcV * r* , brlck construction, super S ^ ^i»0 room and den, covered porch In ■ ear. 196,900. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION • DON’T DREAM. A DREAMI Buy onel Thls c0ntract0M*#ner will bulld you your dream house In one of Davle County’s fastest selling areas. Call today for details, I HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00; Sat.-Sun. By Appointment DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL • 90 ACRES ± JERttHO ROAD just outside ol the clty limits. Property has municipal water and sewage. Great tocalk>n for residential development. Owner wlll finance. .«» JUNCTION f ^ a t t # * . dKE AT THIS PRK^’^ f £ * t w «4»,900 buys you. Thls W ^ k ^ ,.,ume on a 1 + acre lot. Nlce deck .•jdiiergy etflctent. Call today to take a lookl 50 ACRES - TURRENTINE CHURCH ROAD. Property has streams and timber, county water and sewer available. Ideal ‘or residential development. Possible owner financing. PRME BUSINESS LOCATION - BUSINESS LOT tocated on Salisbury Street bestie Pantry. Prime business location. INDU8TRUL PROPERTY - 2 ACRES ON FUNDER DRIVE In lhe heart of Mocksvllle’s Industrial area. Property has all Industrial amenilles. JUNCTION ROAD - WILL CATCH YOUR FANCY. 3-BR brlck rancher on 5 + acres wlth spacious kltchen, and vlnyl trim exterior for easy maintenance. Well maintained. MS,900, SMALL ACREAQE - IDEAL HOMESITE • 3.636 acres. Perfect for those looking for a nlce place to bulld In rural Davle County without teelllng crowded. $13,900. HANK LESSOR ROAD • 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH DOUBLEWIDE located on a large wooded lot. Large covered porch In rear perfect for outdoor entertainment. 0*ner wlll rent, lease wllh option to buy, or sell. 434,900. LAKEWOOD VILLAOE • 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Large lot In qulet neighborhood. New carpet, palnt and tool. Priced to se^at tt9,900. AVlEC6UNTY,ENTERPRISERECORPtTHURSDAY>Aprlli8>1991^7P P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA t)AVIE COUNTY 2 IN THE GENERAL l COURT OF JUSTICE ' Superior Court Division *, Before the Clerk :■ File No. 91-SP-20 . Mary Kathleen Hllton and Susan Tucker, [General Guardians of Leona S. Smith) j ■* i'etltloners i : vs. Pat;e Fowler and husband, Frank Fowler, E)lane Potts and husband, Roy Potts, toriya Catlett ^VIdow)■'* Respondents . , NOTICE OF RESALE 1 Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County 6ntBred In the above-captloned action authorizing the undersigned to proceed wMh the public sale of certain property described herein, the undersigned Com­ missioner will offer for sale at public auc- Qon to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m. on the 23rd day of April, 1991, at the <5ourthouse doors, Davle County Cour­ thouse, the following described property: l: BEGINNING at an Iron placed In the Southern margin of US Highway 158, said point being 1100 feet East of Redland Road; thence from the BEGINNING with tne margin of US Highway 158 right of way tyorth 710 6’ 10" East 33.65 feet to an Iron placed In the margin of US Highway 158 and being the Northwest corner of George G. Hartman (Deed Book 71, Page 166); thence South 1 0 41' 55" West 215.26 feet t$ an Iron, sald point being the Southwest corner of George G. Hartman (Deed Book X1, Page 166); thence North 74« 50’ 43" East 106.94 feet to a point In the line of sald George G. Hartman; thence South 3° 30’ 21" West 103.00 feet to an Iron, be­ ing the Southwest corner of Wanda H. BroWn (Deed Book 113, Page 192); thence South 87° 34’ 39" East 254.91 feet to a po[nt In the tine of Lou!se A. Wllson (Deed Book 101, Page 517); thence South 6° 18’ lfe" West 195.12 feet to an Iron placed In the llne of Louise A. Wllson and being the Northeasternmost corner of that tract con­ veyed to George G. Hartman and wlfe, Nancy P. Hartman, In Deed Book 123, Page 16; thence South 82° 51130" West 374.24 feet to an Iron placed In the soUthwest corner of the within4escrlbed tracl; thence North 10 41 ’ 55" East 530.59 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 2.3540 acres, more or less,1 and further described as Tract A In a survey prepared by Wayne Horton on May 8,1984, for George G. Hartman and wife, Nancy P. Hartman. THIS TRACT Is subject to all easements, agreements, and other liens of record. This property Is further subject to easements for the purpose of Ingress, egress, and regress being 31.15 feet recorded In Deed Book123, Page 16, and Is dlso subject to aneasement contained In Deed Book 113| Page 192. The highest bidder at the sale will be re­ quired to make a cash deposit of ten (10%), percent of the $1,000.00 and five(5%) per- cent'of the balance of the bid and the balance upon confirmation of the sale. The op0nlng beginning bid will be $22,000.00. iThe sale wHI be reported to the Court and will remain open for advance or upset blits for a period of ten (10) days. If no ad­ vance or upset blds are filed wlth the Clerk of-iSuperlor Court, the undersigned will s<ek confirmation of the sale from the Cdurt. TJiis the 2nd day of April, 1991. 5 1 Sally W. Smith>■', Commissioner ^ >. 4-11-2tnp <; NOftTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ‘1 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF t; PROCESS BY PUBLICATION J^ ' In the District Court ^ 91CVD-118 Mary O’Nelll Mussen, kf Plaintiff :\ vs. Eugene A. Mussen, lj .. Defendant TQ:iEugene A. Mussen JAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeding relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of thefallef being sought Is as follows: a divorce from bed and board based on abandonment and indignities, custody of thq minor chiMren of the marriage, and chllt| support. You are required to make defense to sucB pleadings not later than the 5th day of May, 1991, said date being 40 days from theiirst publication of this notice, or from theflate complaint Is required to be filed, wh|chever Is later; and upon your failure to d& so, the party seeking service against you>wlll apply to the court for the relief soufiht. This the 27th day of March, 1991. .> Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 > Telephone: 704/6344235 ■i 4^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY > EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Est$e of Ellen K. Steele, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald-estate to present them to the under- slgr6 d on or before the 28th day of Sefrtember 1991,belng six months from thelrst day of publication, or thlsnotlce wiH$e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please matyfc Immediate payment to the undersigned. , , TGIs the 15th day of March 1991. Bertle Draughn, Route 1, Box 232, Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028, Executrix of the Est4te 0f Ellen K. Steele, deceased. ♦ Martin, Van Hoy and Smith » Drawer 1068 * Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028t 3-2fr4tnp t PUBLICATION OF NOTICE D0A Associates II, a partnership con­ ducting business In Davle County, has beefl dissolved and terminated as of April ,* ,t ■1, #1-4-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OFCONVENING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpoayers of Davle County that the Board of Equaliza­ tion and Review for the year of 1991 will convene at lhe Board of Commissioners Room In the Davle County Administration Bulldlng on May6,1991, at 1 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1991 which Is claimed to be manifest­ ly out of llne wlth other property similarly situated. • The Board will sit from time to tlme as Its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should hearing schedule be com­ pleted, thls board will adjourn on May 27, 1991. Should the board for any reason not ad­ journ on that date, notice will be posted In thls newspaper. Written complaint should be filed wlth the County Assessor not later than Aprll 30,1991, on forms available from her of­ fice in the Davle County Administration Bulldlng, Mocksvllle, N.C. At that tlme ap­ pointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your pro­ perty, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It like it Is, or lower it. Mary Nell Rlchle Clerk of Board of Equalization and Review 4-11^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No.: 91-SP-24 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of: Henry Peterson Jr. and 'wlfe, Ruby G. Peterson Grantor TO: Charles L. Folger, Trustee, as record­ ed In Book 99, Page 138, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion for cash to the highest bidder at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, the 2nd day of May, 1991, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the.real property, Including land and any Improvements, Identified as Exhibit "A" and Incorporated herein: EXHIBIT "A" "BEING all of Lot No. 52 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "CRAFTWOOD, SECTION 4,” as developed by Fortis Enterpr|ses, Inc., sald map being drawn by Otls A. Jones Surveying Co., Inc., Oc­ tober 28,1973, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 139, In the Office of the Register ofDeeds of Davle County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete description. "The above described property Is sub­ ject to the restrictive covenants as record­ ed in'Deed Book 93, Page 49, In the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davle County. "According to Information available to the herein named Trustee, the following Improvements are located upon said premises: A split level brick and frame dwelling, containing 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1Vfr baths, located at 230 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksvllle, N.C.” This sale results from a default In the terms and conditions of a certain Deed of Trust executed or assumed by Henry Peterson, Jr. and Ruby G. Peterson, dated March 30,1977, and recorded In Book 99, Page 138, Davle County Registry, and will ba held pursuant to authortty therein con­ tained and an Order entered In thls cause on April 2,1991, by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This sale Is subject to (1) any and all outstanding and unpaid taxes and/or special assessments, (2) any and all superior easements, rights of way, restric­ tions, liens, orother prior encumbrances, and (3) Chapter 45 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Including provisions regarding upset bids. The successful bid­ der wlll be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately following the sale a cash deposft of ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 of the bld plus five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid. The suc­ cessful bidder will be required to tender the full balance of the bkl In cash or by cer­ tified check upon tender by the undersign- edTrustee of a Deed for sald property. Any additional terms of this sale are stated on Exhibit "A". The record owner(s) of the aforesakl real property Is (are) Henry Peterson Jr. and Ruby G. Peterson. Charles L. Folger Trustee Fredrick G. Johnson Johnson, Bell, Francisco & Rives Attorneys and Counsellors at Law P.O. Box 332, Dobson, N.C. 27017 Telephone: 919/366-8173 Date: April 2, 1991 4-1B-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Clarence Smith Carter Sr., deceased, tate of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October 1691, sati date being at least slx months from the date of first pubMcatkm of thls notice, or thls notice wlll be pteaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 4thday of April 1991, the same being the first publication date. Jlmmy R, Carter, Route 6, Box 254A, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Clarence Smith Carter Sr., deceased, Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 . Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 . (704) 6344518 .-..* . 4^lnp{ NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division No. 81-CVD-580 JD 88-294, Forsyth: JD 4-158 Davle US Life Credit Corporation VS. Allen L. Transou andwlfe Helen Transou NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF LAND Pursuant to executlon Issued by the Clerk of Court of Forsyth County on March 12,1991, In this cause, the undersigned wlll offer for sale, to the last and highest bidder for cash, all right, title and Interest defendants, or either of them, have, or have had at any tlme since the docketing of thls Judgment In Davie County In the following described lands, to wlt: The land described In Deed Book 46, page 79, Davle Registry, from Viven Smith to T.L. Smllh, being the same land con­ veyed to M.L. Smith and wife Viven Smith by C.R. Groce et ux, see Deed Book 42, page 490. Thls property Is sometimes known as the.Thomas Lilllngton Smith Homeplace. It consists of 7 to 8 acres located on the west slde of Cedar Creek Road, and is described In the old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands of Henry Eaton, on the west by the lands of John Boger, on the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertle Glenn. (N.B.: Defendant Helen Smith Transou Is the daughter of T.L. Smith, 86 E 167.) The sale wlll be held at 12:00 noon on May 3,1991, at the front door of the Davle County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, N.C. The hlgh bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of the first $1,000, and 5% of the balance of hls bid. The sale wlll remain open for upset blds for 10 days after the report of sale is filed. This sale wlll be made subject to all prior llens. This the 2nd day of April, 1991. William R. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County By: Lt. Holt Howell Deputy Sheriff 4-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wlllard B. Ladd, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 4th day of October 1991,or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March 1991. Linda L. Ladd, 16V1 Polk Street, Charlestown. Mass. 02129, Executrix of the Estate of Wlllard B. Ladd, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 .u.. 4^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Fred L. Swar1zel Jr., a/k/a Fred Swartzel, F,L. Swartzel Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 2, Box 284, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, on or before the 12th day of October 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment. This the 10th day of April, 1991. Natalie Swartzel, Executrix of the Estate of Fred L. Swartzel Jr., deceased. 4-IMtnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT: Additions and Alterations to Brock Center Gymnasium, Mocksvllle, N.C. TIME: 3:00 p.m. EDST, Tuesday, 14 May 1991 PLACE: Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, . Mocksvllle, N.C. Sealed proposals for this project will be accepted at the place and until the time shown above, after.which they wlll be opened and read publicly. Separate Prime Proposals wlll be ac­ cepted for the following: General Contract . Plumbing Contract Heating and Air Conditioning Contract Electrical Contract Copies of plans and specifications and other proposed contract documents wlll be on file and open to public Inspection at the office of the Architect. A set of documents may be obtained by qualified bidders from the office of the Architect upon a deposit of One Hundred dollars ($100.00). If wlthln five (5) days after the ultimate time set for the receipt of blds, the documentsare returned undamaged, the deposit of Con­ tractors who submit bona fide bids will be returned. -■ , Subcontractors and . suppliers who deslre drawings or specifications for their own use will be charged the cost of reproduction and handHng. Each bidder wlll be required to submit with his bld PropoMl Security In the amount of'Five Percent (5%) of the bld submitted. The character and amount of security required to be furnished for and In connec­ tion wlth the performance of the Contract Is stated In the Proposed Contract Documents. All contractors, are notified that they must be licensed under prevailing State Laws governing the respective trades. No bld may be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days after the scheduled clos­ ing tlme for the receipt of bkte. The Owner expressly reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive Informalities or Irregularities In the proposals received and to accept ahy proposal which In his Judg­ ment best serves the interest of the Owner. SIGNED: • Terry Bralley Town Manager Town of Mocksvllle . North Carolina HINES-NORTHUP-ERSOY .. Architects/Englneers/Planners Sulte 603,Two Piedmont Plaza ' WlnSlort-Salem, North Carolina 37104 • j , ,;- ..;.... . • 4r1Mlnp NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Before the Clerk .. d1-SP^1 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered By That Certain Deed of Trust Given By Randall Jody Gammons, To Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking and Trust Company Dated January 22, 1990, Recorded In Deed of Trust Book 163, at Page 7.14, Davle County Registry. TO: Randall Jody Gammons NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held In Davle County Courthouse In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court In Mocksvllle, North Carolina on April 15, 1991,at 2:00o'clock p.m., before Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court, at which time'you may appear and show cause as to why forectosure of your land should not bo s!iow0d IF YOU DO NOT INTEND to contest the foreclosure and subsequent sale of your land, you do not have to appear at the hearing and your failure to appear wlll not affect your right to pay the Indebtedness and stop the foreclosure prior to the sale nor your right to attend the sale if you elect to do so. YOU SHOULD BE AWARE OF THE FOLLOWING: 1. The property to be foreclosed on Is described In the following described Real Estate Deed of Trust: Original Mortgagors and/or Record Owners: Randall Jody Gammons; Original Amount: $10,025.00; Date: 1tt2ti0; Book: 163; Page, 174, which Deed of Trust was given to Jerone C. Herring, who was subsequently substituted by Wade H. Leonard Jr., In an lnstrumentdated March 27,1991, for the benefit of Branch Bank­ ing and Trust Company covering____ For further reference se e ____________ BEGINNING at an Iron located ln the llne of Joe F. Spry (Deed Book 25, page 324, Deed Book 36, page 241), eastern­ most cornerof the withlnKtescribed tract, sald Iron lying North 45° 44' 05" East 740.89 feet from an Iron lying in the Eastern right-of-way margin of U.S. Highway 601,westernmost corner of Joe F. Spry; thence from sald POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING South 45° 44' 05" West 303.38 feet with the Spry line to an Iron, southernmost corner of the within- described tract; thence North 44° 15' 55" West 342.51 feet to an Iron, llne of Ruby G. McDanlel (Deed Book 81, page 367), westernmost corner of the within- described tract; thence North 52° 41'20" East 305.63 feet with the McDaniel line to an iron, northernmost corner of the wlthln described tract; thence South 44° 15’ 55" East 305.51 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 2.257 acres, more orless, as surveyed by Hall's Land Surveying Company, November 23, 1987. Together wlth sald tract Is conveyed a perpetual easement of Ingress, egress, and regress 20 feet In width running from the southernmost corner of the above described tract to U.S. Highway 601, the southern edge of sald easement sharing a common line wlth the northwest boun­ dary of Joe F. Spry (Deed Book 25, page 324, Deed Book 36, page 241) and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron, eastern righVof- way margin of U.S. Highway 601,westem- most corner of Joe F. Spry; thence North 45° 44' 05" East 437.51 feet to an Iron, southernmost corner of the within describ­ ed tract, said easement to be appurtenant to the above-described tract and to run withthe same in perpetuity In the hands of all persons whomsoever. The abovfrdescrlbed tract Is conveyed subject to a perpetual easement of In­ gress, egress, and regress 20 feet In width running from the southernmost corner of sald tract to the easternmoet comer of sakl tract along the southeastern boundary of sald tract. This conveyance Is for the purpose of dividing certain lands owned by the late Robert Grimes Brown, Sr., see 86 SP 76, Office of the Cterk of Superior Court, Davle County, North Carolina. 2. The names and addresses of the holders of the note secured by the Deed of Trust are Branch Banking and Trust Company, Post Office Box 1847, Wilson, North Carolina 278944361. 3. The Trustee has been directed to in­ stitute thls foreclosure proceeding In ac­ cordance with authority granted under the above described Deed of Trust and because you have been declared In default under the terms of the loan agree­ ment for the following reasons: (a) failure to pay the entire amount due on demand, (b) failure to pay Installment payments when due. 4. The secured creditor has'accelerated the maturity of thls debt. 5. You have the right to pay the total amount of the lndebtadness and cure the . defautt by paying the principal and Interest In the amount of $8,859.30, as of Aprll 15, 1991, plus Interest of $3.15 per day after| sald date, plus Interest penaKy and costs,' If any, plus attorney's fees and Trustee's fees, totheTrustee, herein named, atany time prior to this foreclosure sale. 6. The real property wlll be sokf at pubMc auction to the hlgHest bidder for cash at the Davle County Courthouse lh Mocksvllle, North Carolina* at 12:00 noon on May 10,1991, unless the obligation }s satisfied earlier. A ten percent (10%) cash deposit wlll be required of the highest bid­ der on the date of the sale. Sald property will be sold subject to the following: any prior liens, encumbrances or taxes of record. 7. As mentioned above, you have the right to attend the abovescheduled hear­ ing but do not have to attend thls hearing If you do not deslre to do so and that does not affect your rights pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes. 8. Please note, however, that If the forectosure sate ls consummated, the pur­ chaser at that foreclpsure sale wlll be en­ titled to Immediate possession of the pro­ perty as of the dale of delivery of the deed; and If you are still In possession at thati date, you may be ^vlcted, 9: You should keep the Trustee Inform­ ed of your current malllng address In order thaV you may be mailed copies of all' Notlces of Sale or Resale. . , Thlsthe 29th day of Miarch,1991.' Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 4-18-2tnp PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting of the Davle County Board of Education on Monday, Aprll 8,1991, sald Board authorized the sale of the following vehicle: 1970 Chevrolet Plckup, % Ton, 4-speed transmission. Bldswlllbe accepted from Aprll 18, 1991, through Aprll 29, 1991. Anyone wishing to bld bn thls vehicle should bring a sealed bld {o the Davle County Schools Administrative Offices between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00,p.m. The blds will be opened at 9:00 a.m. on April 30,1991. The vehlcle may be seen at the Davle County Schools Maintenance Department on South Davie Drlve.,The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 4-18-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of a power'of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated February 27,1990, executed by James A. Peace and wife, Sharon Peace, to Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 164, at page 216 of« the Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and pursuant to an order executed by Kenneth D, Boger, Clerk Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, on Dec. 21,1990, and on the 2nd day of April, 1991, and default hav­ ing occurred ln the payment of the In­ debtedness secured by the deed of trust, sald deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the sam e' having been ordered and approved by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II, Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 a.m. on the 24th day of April, 1991, the land described In sald deed of tmst, the same tying and be­ ing in Davle County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Lot No. 79 as shown on the Map of Ber­ muda Run Gotf and Country Club, Section 5, recorded in Plat Book 4, page 83, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and, accurate description. The property wlll be sold subject to all. taxes, encumbrances, l!ensof record, and restrictive covenants. For reference see Deed Book III, page 44, and Deed Book 88, page 459. Henry P. Van Hoy II Trustee 4-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Michael Ray Brown, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this1 Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­ sons lridebted to sald estate wlll please m ake! immediate payment to the undersigned. ■, This the 28th day of March1991. Paul Junk>r Brown, Route 1, Box 296, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of’ Michael Ray Brown, deceased. ;, ;; U 3-284tnp NORTH CAROLINA % i DAVIE COUNTY * ^ i ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE * ,' Having qualified as Admlnlstralor.CTA of the Estate of Jane Sykes Combs,' deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against sald estate to present, them to the underslgned on or before'the.; 18th day of October, 1991, being slx;- months from the first day of publication,-'. or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their? ■ recovery. All persons Indebted to sakK estate wlll please make. Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. Thls the 12th day of April, 1991. . ' R.O. Sykes, 845 Kenwick Driye,'i Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Jane Sykes Combs, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4-184tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Johnny V. Fortune, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all • persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October 1991, or thls notice will be plead­ ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to sald estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 18th day of April 1991. Irene W. Clodfelter, Route 1, Box 190, Wood!eaf, N.C. 27054, Administratrix of . 1 the Estate of Johnny V. Fortune, deceased. 4-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualffled as Personal Represen­ tative of the Estate of Marjorle C. Mober- ly, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October 1991, being six months from the first day of publteatlon, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of April 1991. Lawrence E. Moberly, Route 9, Box 73, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Personal Representative of the Estate of MarJorie C. Moberly, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruth White Flnk, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 11th day of Oc­ tober 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons in-. debted to sald estate wlll ptease make im­ mediate payment to the undersigned. • Thls the 11th day of Aprll 1991. James S. Price, Box 554, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Ruth White Fink, deceased. 4-1Mtnp" PUBLIC NOTICE Cooleemee Police Dept, will offer for-' sale at auction on Wednesday, May 1,' 1991, at 7:30 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction, ; Hwy. 601 and 801 Greasy Corners, the.. following vehicles:. ' ^ ■ 1 . (one) 1977 Chev. Camaro, Veh. ldent.*' No. 158747L509424 t 2. (one) 1983 Ford Crown Vicl., Veh. - ldent. No. 1FABP43G4DZ127166 I 3. (one) 1984 Chev. lmpala,Veh. Ident.; No. 1G1AL6964EX156801. X Cooleemee Police Dept.; ■ Matt Dlllon^ ; Chief of Pollce^ • :> 4-11-2tnp,' ’ R E U S E t H E N E W S . T om m y E. was... Crazy &Sporty iA | NowHe’s IV !»)»!» ; * 100A H 44A PE tn n o u n d n d T itn io i T S h S S fe S x S S EveningClasses M-F 6:00-9:00 pm : April 22-May 3 May 13-24 Summer Class Schedule M-F 8:00 am - 3 pm June10-14 June24-28 July 8-12 July22-26 Aug. 5-9 * | ,',') Llc*nMd >y The N.C. _,; ,lt PMatonOtMotor ............ TrlbuteTo Jerry Jerry, Jerry he's our man. If he can't do it- he knows someone that can! He's everything from junkman to coordinator. But all around he’s a super fellar. We tove you special H >ppyBirthdiyl L o o k W n o W lll B e 4 5 A p rll 1 8 . Love, Your ChlMren tnd QmndchlMm : j8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYt AprHJg^J99j_.s,- SB Q F T T A B L E^ ^ i ! I ! |! iBll I lA A>IATIAU AAI B I- klZMAi| i u^n*u1e1 l I4 C*llt4 rt*U C’w A’ «><nll nnUe Meol 'in'r shlne. Home 9( Allen Balley, Hwy. 801 near Green Meadows Baptist 'Church. Signs.__________________ 6 family yard sale. Friday & Saturday, April 19 & 20 at the home ol Mrs. Gray Smhh on Dulln Road. 8 a.m. un­ til. Rain or shine. Lots of men’s Items, clothing of all sizes, household Items, bottles, glassware, drapes and much more.__________________________ April 20,9 until 3. Raln or shlne. Tiller, lawn mower and lots of stuff. Hwy. 601 North, left on Liberty Church Road, IV2 mlles on left._________ BlgYard Sale: Saturday, 8-5. Lots of stuff for children and adults. Turn off Jericho Church Road onto Junction Road. (Davie Academy Road) 'fi mile onleft._________________________ Friday, April 19, 8-2. House across from Garden Valley entrance. Ladles clothes, men's clothes, household Items. Little blt ofeverythlng. Cancell­ ed if raining.____________________ Maln Church Rori, GARAGE SALE - Vt mile off 601 North. Friday, Satur­ day, & Sunday. New & used ap­ pliances - washers, dryers, stoves. 492-5357 ask for Willle.__________ Moving salo Saturday, April 20,8 un­ til. 145 Center Street, Mocksvllle. Off East Depot Street just before 64 In- . tersectlon. Girls clothes to 6X, misses clothes, nurses uniforms, motorcycle • helmet (Bell Tourstar) like new. Lots of Items._______________________ Open House & Multl-famlly Yard Sale: April 19 & 20. Rain or Shine. Mlsc. household ltoms, cloth rem­ nants, clothing, crafts, etc. Free refreshments. Hwy. 801 in Advance. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Randon Road deadend. Saturday, 8-2. Rain or shine. Collectibles, household Items, . furniture, TV, stereo and ]unk. Saturday, April 20, Redland Road. If raln, In garage. Cordless phone, answering machine, pillows, com­ forters, mlxers, tools, lamps, stereo, 2 riding lawn mowers, many more items. Saturday, April 20, 8-12, Shailowbrobk Road off 158 by Smith Grove Flre Dept. Glrls 12mos.-3T, 10-14, Boys 2T-5, stroller, tricycle, toys, a lot of mlsc.______________ Saturday, April 20,8 until. 601 North, Danner Road. First time. Lots of e v e ry th in g ._______________;___ Saturday, Aprll 2 0 ,8 until. Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. Slde-by-slde refrigerator, washer, dryer, prom dresses, bikes, furniture, clothes. Cancelled If raining. ___________ Saturday, April 2 0 ,8-11a.m. Ladles clothes, men's clothes, household items. Cancelled If raining. On 158 at Create An Image beslde of Shores Plumbing. Watch for signs. Yard Sale Friday & Saturday, April 19th & 20th, 8-1. Motorcycle, wedding gown, 2 baby strollers, large brass collection, lots of costume Jewelry, glassware, misc. Redland Road, rain or shlne. Animals AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY for saie. 8 month old female. Call 492-5176. Flce & mixed Terrier puppies, 10 weeks old. 919463-5228. PONY FOR SALE: 12 year old mare, $150. 2 Saddles (1) $50; (1) $100. 998-5090 after 6 p.m. Apartment For Rent NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart­ ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun­ dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han­ dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Nice 2-BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Buying Scrap Gold ■ Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919*766*8505 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINGS, CHAINS, EARRINOS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart - Mocksvllle" . 1-24.TFN NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 WALKER’S CLEANING SERVICE W eekly o r Bi-W eekly R esidential o rB u sin e ss “We Do Windows!” 7 0 * 2 4 6 * 2 8 1 j-28-ttn Curtis Colbert ROOFING Quality Work FREE ESTIMATES 998-2345 BJ's Crafts & Clothing Exchange Open Thurs., Frl. & Sat. 10 am - 6 pm •Yard Sale Prices * Clean Used Clothing (All Sizes) • Handmade Crafts • Hair Bows, Books, Etc. Hwy. 801 So. Advance (next to Advance Video) ’ I/you like yard sales and Jlea markets, you'll lore us. 998*6334 4-n^ip COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS .170 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)j^jj^ffi ■kInterior & Exterior Pa/nting| ★Decks itPorch Enclosures ★ Remodeling 1kPower Washing FreeEstlmates N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s •Qreat Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Etl, >Washer/Dryer hookup *Cable TV Available. >Pool *Basketball Court *On-slto Laun­ dry *Water & Sewer lncluded. *Garbage Plckup *Apta, only 2 years old. U n fu rn ish e d A p a rtm e n ts A vailab le Need Something Temporary? We provide a 3 month lease on our completely furnished Studio Apts. Perfect for the business person. Ottke Hours Mon.-Frl,-9 to 5 pm Sut.-10 to 2 pm Come by and vklt us at 355 Milling Road or <feH 6344141 .,:.. ENERQY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap­ pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 634^t141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART­ MENTS. With or without utilities In- cluded...your cholcel Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on­ site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager llve on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141._______________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten­ tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartm ents In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on In­ com e. For Information call 704-634-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY Vi RENT FOR FIRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Limited Time Onlyl All Brick Energy EfficlentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed Including dishwasher. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Fur­ niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 168. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^34-0168. open on FRIDAY » SATURDAY NIQHTS, beginning April 5,1991, at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Road near Farmington Drag Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELL ITI" 998-3217 Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 3 BR, 2 BA patio home. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. $600 per week. N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6 , pool, $425 week. 919-766-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330._______________________ S. Myrtto • 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, col­ or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46 nightly. 704-634^875 or 634-3650. Business Opportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE: Cups 'N C ones Ice Cream . 634-4700 10arcMpm; after 4pm 634-5649. EARN MORE PER: MONTH THAN PROFESSIONAL PER YEAR. Call our 24 hour pre-recorded message. "It could change your life." 919-631-6251. Child Care CHILD HOME DAY CARE..99*8405. Lovlng, Christian Lady, with college degree, will keep 2 children In her home. Planned activities. Mocksvllle area, $58/week._________________ Will Baby Slt In my home for working mothers. Phone 634-5714, Bethel Church Road. ______________ Will Babysit in my home. Cooleemee .area 284^405.__________________ Wlll babysit 1st shift. 492-5584. Will keep children In my home. Close to Jockey. Near Lee. 284-2133. 7> ie< O n& H t J t< s u v n & v u , —Specializing In— •Mowing *Lawn Care •Fertilizing *Reseeding "Mulch Spreading Available" LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 642 EDDIE HEPLER-0wner Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: (919j99840S3 -NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’ D.L. ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance 919/998-8051 C U S T O M S CORVETTES Com plete Paint & Body W ork For C on Foreign & Domestic 1989 AWARD WINNER International Show Car Association DON JONES 6330 Brewer Ave., Ctemmra 9 l9 - 7 * * .f * S t T o w n & C o u n t r y Bush Hogging • Light Hauling Excavating Commerlcal Mowing 1 Roto Tilling | Garden Plots Plowed ' ■ Snow Removal Let Us Do It, We Know Howl Wlllle Studevent (704) 492-7561 U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FLAG SETS * 3 'x 5 ' Polyester Flag ★ 2-Piece 6 ’ Alum. Pole * 5 " Gold Plastic Eagle ★ Halyard _ ★ Steel Mounting Bracket ? ' ^ ^ v n ★ Flag Etiquette Brochure £ y ^ ^ j ^ CONCEPTS Advertising Specialties 919*766*1435 Fly your flag year round — Buy now at a low price of only $19.95 plus tax — Flag sets avallable at MT Etc. at Dockside Plaza, Clemmons Call For Appointment Authorized KaeMr and BUIr Dealer, Clemmons, NC C L E M M O N S A U C T IO N S a l e S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 0 , 7 : 0 0 P .M . Located on Kinnamon Road Off Hwy 158, Clemmons P r e p a r e t o a t t e n d t h i s s a l e . M a n y i t e m 5 0 % o f f w h o l e s a l e . Merchandise as advertised on TV. Sale conducted for Marvin Crowder, Nltro, WV. Camcorders, IBM compatible computers, VCR's, Radar detectors, Baseball col­ lectibles, Collectible crystal, Hand-Stllched quills, Flannel sheets, T-fal cookware, Anniversary clocks, Telephones, Answering machines, Porcelain dolls, •Typewriters, 8 pc. comlorter sets, Blsel carpet cleaner, Kitchen appliances, Household goods and many other Items too numerous to mention. Friday, April 19th, Sale, 7:30 P.M. COMMUNITY SALE — 4 SELLERS Nursery & Landscaping Items (Fruit Trees) to be sold by Lols Lewis For Information call 764-S212 or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr. ___ N.C, Aucllonoer licenae 1612 '**' We wish to express our appreciation for every act of kindness shown during the Illness and death of our husband, father, and grandfather. We want to especially thank Dr. Edwards and the i staff at Davle County Hospital and Home Health. The prayers, visits, flowers, food, money are all ap­ preciated very much. May God bless each of you. The family STARR Words cannot express the appreciation we feel for the kindness and love that was shown us during the Illness and death of our loved one, Florence Allen Starr. A very special thanks for the food, flowers, visits and all of your prayers. We are forever grateful to each and everyone. May God richly bless you. The Florence Allen Starr Family Farm Machinery Horae Drawn Chatanooga OWalklng) Tumlng Pk>w - blg blade, very good condition, $125. 9964778. entertainment center or display urilts. $300 for both. Call after 6 p.m. 634-1096. ':-:■ Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing". For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem 6ol- lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 3-BR, 2-BA Brick Home with gapge and fireplace. Large lot In fflqa neighborhood wlthln city limits. Range, refrigerator, washer, dryeT, celling fan and custom blinds provid­ ed. $475 monthly, plus deposit. References needed. 492-7811 dfter 6:30 p.m. _____________^~_ 3 Bedroom brick, 5 minutes from_M0 (9 miles west of Mocksvllle), central air, heat. $440 month plus depbslt. 492-5768.___________________;;'. 4-BR, l-BA Brick Home.$400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853._______'_£ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath - Coofeemee. $275 month. Swicegood Wall Assoc. 634-2222. • : Clip N Dip Dog Grooming Bath f%i Flea Dip i* Nails Call For ► Appointment 998-6309 Sylvia Walker - Owner Rt. 1 Box 568 Advance ________3-21*tfnbp Reroots New Roofs Tear Offs Patch Work- C & R R o o f i n g Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Rlchards.. 998-3464 998-6439 - WORK GUARANTEED U -BID AUCTION U.S. 601 S. Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Friday & Saturday Nights Friday, April 19th, E.J. King Saturday, April 20th - Roy Wrlght Chalk pieces, porcelain, bisque, tools, electronics, lncTia brass, wretch sets, socket sets, trailer jacks, miscellaneous hardware, shovels, rakes, hoes, tarps,v' baskets, craft supplies, cobalt blue glass, lots morel Owner ft Auctioneer Johnnie L. Hellard, NCAL 452 9 Rt. 7, Box 50A Mocksville, NC (704)634-7796 We accept Vlsa & Master charge (919)998-7484 We’re trained to do Estate, PersonalProperty, BankruptcyUquldatlon, etc. Call us...for all your Home Improvement Needs * Design Service * Additions * Sun Rooms • Kitchens * Baths * Ceramic Tile * Skylights * Decks * Vinyl Siding * Replacement Windows *- Storm&Garage Poors. . Quality Work 1 6 Years Experience Miller Buildlng & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 . Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 M. David Miller X AUCTION S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 0 , 1 9 9 1 , 1 0 a . m . : Pirsonil property from the ertate of Allce DeUipp LOCATION: In the Reedy Creek Community on Hwy. 150.11 mlles South of Winston-Salem -1 0 mlles North of Lexington - Watch for signs. Majestic Wood Stove, Green & Pink Depression Glass, Butter Dish, Rolling Pin, Wooden & Bone handle forks & knives, Old Baskets, SldeTabies, Tinware| Milk Bottles, Kitchen Table, Quilts & Quilt Pieces, Shoe Lasp, Flat & Oval Top Trunks, Old Fancy Picture Frames, G.E. Refrigerator, Mantle Clock, Old Books & Magazines, Ftatlron,Stote Board, Oak ChUd's Rocking Chair, Straight Chairs,’ 3-pc. LivlngRoom Suite, Sausage Mill, Blue Back Speiier, Suburan Wood Heater, 3-pc. Bedroom Suite, Iron beds, Oak Dresser & Bed, Old Hair Cllppers,. Blue FrultJars, Handmade Carpet, 2-man Chum,Butter Box, Ice Sign, Blanket Chest,' Safe, Almanac from 1918up, Old Stamps, What-not Stands, Dollies, Old Hand Fans; Oak Bed, Oak Wardrobe, Oil Lamps, Vases, Wood Heaters.^ Pots & Pans,D irt Dishes, Avon Bottles, Hand Tools, Good Hope Commemorative Plate, Baby Carriage, Crocheted Bedspread, Jugtown Pottery signed and dated, Wash,Pots, Day Bed, Meat Saw, Popcorn Popper, Old Vinegar Jugs, Cast iron Skillet, Agate Ware, Cheeseboxes, Blankets, Rocking Chairs, Old Calendars, and Gold Frame Mirror. PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMSI> *Mlss DeLapp’s homestead and other Items were palnted by artist Dempsey Esslck, He named these paintings "Good Morning Miss DeLapp" and "Special Ladles". The "Special Ladles"palntlng and serveral other Items palnted by* him will be sold at auction. TERMS: Cesh or approved checks. Not reeponeMe for Kcldente or theft. No ouVot-atete check*. Food available by Oood Hope Unity Circle. RAIN DATS AMIL 27. * i*i^— ii— i»*»»—i— «—Sak Conducted By: i»— »— ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — — B O S T I C A U C T IO N S E R V I C E Rt. I, Box 21B-3, Mockavllte, NC 27028 704-482-7163 or 70*731*413 NCAL 1365 Leon Curry - NCAL 3949^ - i^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ,.,.._ ■ ■ 4-10-Unbn Arthur Bostlc - hi DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 18, 1991-9D S B O n T A B L E H om es For S ale BY OWNER: Murphy Road Ext. off 601 North. 3-BR, 2-BA. Electric heat. Also 'l fott. 492-7761._________________ FAMILY HOMEPLACE IN NORTH .. COOLEEMEE. Built (Clrca) 1911 ::>Davle County. 6 room, 1 bath on 1 • 'acre land. Outbuildings. Wlthin walk- ".;.lng distance of school, shopping ", .qenter, 4 churches. (919)725-5778 or , 284-2442 after 4 p.m.____________ Lovely remodeled 3-BR, 1-BA, stone . fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. ;. 704-278-1764. Land For S ale ±1 . acre, woo<M In Lexington. ,$9,000 or make a good offer. 34 Acre ti#vle County Ferm. Make good of­ fer. For Information call Evelyn 'Haynes 9194984878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. Approximatety1Vb Acreewith mobile ■Thome. Inslde city limits. Lakevlew Drive, Mocksvllle. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503.______________ BY OWNER: 8.744 acres on Hwy. 801 atDutchman's Creek. Btock house, barn and mobile home space. $34,000.998-5766. OPTIONAL 1987 Sterling mobile home, biege, 14x70 with central air, $12,500. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, I mowing lawns, trlmmlng shrubbery, • cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE : ESTIMATES.____________________ D&L LANDSCAPING ;AII types of yard work and mowing. - Reasonable rates - $15 & UPI : : Call 704-634-7665 LAWN AERATORS FOR RENT Western Auto Store 679 Wllkeeboro Street Mocksvllle, NC •___________634-2371____________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured band Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration : TOTAL LAWN CARE ; Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704484^247 Short’s Lawn Servlcs...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. .998-5194._______________________ TREE TOPPING, TRIMMING & REMOVAL « Slump Grlnglng - Lot Clearing FREE ESTIMATES ;_________704-284^478__________ WILL MOW LAWNS Reasonable Rates - FREE Estimates ; • ; , 634-7630 or 284-2797 • Z YOKLEY LAWN CARE ! ;Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, ' - seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates • : 9984965. L ost & F o u n d !-MW8ING: Boston Bull terrier, Mack C and whHe, llmpe on M t rear tog, ' very friendly, answ srs to name > ."B rldgett". Call 634-5836 or v 634-2452. L ots F or R ent : <'2 N ^ e MOBR£ HOME LOTS for rent, ;-w 996 telephone exchange to Winston- • > Satem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. L ots For S nlc 1 Vk Acre Wooded Lota. County water. $10,000. Call Home Place Realty, Inc. 634-5628. M isc e lla n eo u s $1,000420,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation; Simple quallflcattons, apply by phone, low yearty rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 14004864508.__________ FOR RENT: POWER WASHER - BLASTER Ideal tool for cleaning outside of house or mobile home. Western Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle. 634-2371._______________________ FOR SALE: Alr conditioner, good con- dltion, 2 years old, $325. 634-2969. FOR SALE: GE 23,000 BTU Alr Con- dltloner. Good condition. 634-2969. FOR SALE: Large Chest Freezor, $125. Plano, $75. 492-7591. OVAL POOLS «888.00 19’x 31' 4' DMp Beat the price Increase. 1991 models at '90 prices. Includes deck, fence, fllter&ladders. Installation & flnanc- lng arranged. Call 14004454946. RAINBOWS - New * Used Sales, Supplies, Repairs on all brands 998-7004 Mobile Homes For Rent 1 Bedroom MoMto Home In town.- $200 month. Call 634-7957 or 284-4573,_______________________ RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7853. RENT TO OWN nice 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Small 2 bedroom, convenient to W inston-Salem or Mocksvllle. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, sleeper sofa furnished. Deposit and references required. $200 month. 919-766^359. Mobile Homes For Sale ’68 Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, a/c, new water heater and furnace. Must be moved. $240Q. 998-5138. '83 Summit Mobile Home 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Ex­ cellent condition. 998-2862. '88 Ritzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap slding, shlngle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Llke new. 634-1942. Lee's Mobile Homes - No. 1 Volume Sales, Singles, Doubles, Triples. 1991 Hortons & Fleetwoods Inc. hitch 24x40,15,999; 24x52,17,999; 28x52, 21,999; 28x60, 23,999; 36x60, 32,999; 14x70, 11,599; 14x60, 13,999. Open 7 days till sunset. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. 704^74-3191 or 1400T774652._________________ WILL TRAOE4ELL very nice 28x60, 3BR-2BA Total Elec., fireplace, brlck foundation w/front patio, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x200 grassed tot. Ready lor Occupancy. Trade for: (14 wide with or without lot) (12 wide with lot only) (House) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren­ tal investment. 7044344666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. FREE CHRISTMAS Sharp ambitious person needed in the area to be trained to hire and supervise Christmas Around the World demonstrators. Work from your home.Weekiy paycheck, plus bonus and trips. Free training, free $300 sample kit. Call Diane collect 919-368-5696 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. 6*2,np WANTED Sowing Manufactirlag Techelclan • M u st h a v e 5 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e in cu ttin g a n d se w in g . •S tro n g k n o w led g e of m aking m a rk e rs fo r p la id s a n d s trip e s m atch in g . •A bility to tro u b le sh o o t a n d solve c u ttin g a n d sew in g p ro b le m s a n d co m m u n ica te w ith c u s to m e rs o n te c h n ic a l n e e d s . •R e s p o n s ib le for p a tte rn s an d sa m p le m ak in g a n d sta rtin g p ro d u ctio n of n ew jo b s. •S a la ry c o m m e n su ra te w ith e x p e rie n c e . APPLY BETWEEN 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Southeastern Sewlng Service, Inc. P.O. Box 747 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-0078 or 704^92-5436 EOE/MF —————|—ee|e——i|eB|i——^ ^ e |—ei^ ^ | v ea|^t^Wnbge Mobile Homes For Sale B ^ Buy In North Carolina 3 bedroom, 2 bathsj new 1991 70x14, $13,995 Includes delhrery and setup. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 off l-77. 704-526-9449. __________________________P 0352 FOR SALE: Approximately l'v4 acres with Mobile Home insMe city limits, Mocksvllle. Lakevlew Drive. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000.00. 634-5503. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 2 bedroom, 1 bath, total price $1,995. Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, NC. Exit 42 off 1-77. 704-528-9449. PO 352 BARFORD’S PIANO TUNMO Repairing, rebulWlng. Work guaranteed. _________919-996-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning * Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford S erv ice V ehicles Employment S erv ice A.L. PLOTT CONST. CO. New & Remodeling 27 Year Experience A.L. Plott Jack Plott 634-3922_________________634-9237 AUTO REMOVER Man will buyjunk cars, trucks and bat­ teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your hom e. Call 704434<3256 anytime.___________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons B ackhoe S erv|ce. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDINQ....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2769.___________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.______________________ CEILING SPECIAL $290 Will Paint All Your Ceilings. Painting & Wallpapering Thom Rutter . 704-284^211 __________ COUNTRYSIDE STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwlgglns or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-546-2121. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698 ____________ Under Inflated Tires could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pump your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksvllte. 704-634-5924. VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ____________9984172.___________ WILL GRIND STUMPS $100 per Inch 9964646 ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERWCe - SUPPLIES .___________284-2877 FOR ALLYOUR PLUMBUM NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ■________634^694 TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates' 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller 4 Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2828 ____________ INCOME TAX PREPARATK)N Dorothy's Tax Servtee, personal, small business, reasonable rates, confidential. 919-766-7445. JIM WEST ELECTRto Residential, Mobile Home, Commercial. Reasonable Rates. 264-2797._______________________ Jerry's Lawn Mowing Service Lawn m aintenance and tllllng. ____________9984122.___________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed Plck Up & Delivery Servlco Call Bob Ellerbe ___________998-5490____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rlchard Unk - Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248____________ MASON ELECTRto...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964531.__________.____________ NEED YOUR HOUSE PAINTED? Missionary on leave wants to palnt your house. 6344722.________________ Oabome Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Kart Oebome, owner ___________8344398____________ PAINTMG, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340.__________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" ___________9984846 ____________ SAND BLASTING... Mobile unit available. Large or small jobs. FREE estim ates. R easonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.___________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2626 ____________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. C 0 m in 2 S o o n ! Little Caesars Pizza Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Now Hiring ASSISTANT MANAGERS Call Stuart Mabe 919-983-2383 11-16-2tn Dietary Aide/Part Time Part TimeDietary Aide, 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Two days per week and every other weekend. Experience preferred but will train right person. Dependable and must have own transportation. Must bring original Social Security Card and State issued photo I.D./Driver's License. Salary based on experience. Apply in person. AUTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Street 4-t1-2tnbp '79 Ford Fahmont: ^Cylinder, runs O.K. Body and lnterfor good. $300 or best offer, 704492-7197. '79BM W 3201: Need to sell..Call 634-2581. '83 OWwnoMh, Deha 88, Royal, PS, PB, Alr, V4. $3,000,1979 Granada EST, PS, PB, Alr, Bucket Seats, Blg 6. $2,000. 704492-6880. '68 Chevrolet Celebrity: Lots of ex­ tras. ExceMent condHton. 44oor, dark blue. 634-5801. ________ ’88 Chevy Silverado: loaded, 38,000 miles, llke new. $8,000. Call 492-7559._______________________ •88 TOYOTA CELICA ST: 5-speed, burgandy. 998-5826._____________ *87 Chevy Cavaller R8, loaded, sunroof, 56,000 mlles, $4,600. 6344211 after3p.m .____________ '87 Toyota Cellca ST. 5-speed, AMffM stereo cassette, air, cruls6, extra nlce. 919-766-7774.________ '87 VW QoH - 44oor, AC, 5-speed, cassette. $3,000. ExceMent condition. 998-2210 evenings; 998-7691 days. Ofw8ertRodftBtackBuggywtthred upholstered seat, very good condl- tlon, $600. 9984778.____________ PIONEER SUPERTUNER III TAPE PLAYER for vehicle. Very nlce. Call 6344735, ask for Steven Cates. $200 or best offer. Ranger II, 14 ft. fiberglass fishing boat with Mercury 50 h.p. electric start motor on black trailer. Very good con- dltlon, $2,500. 9984778._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740436-1341 __________ WELCRAFT BOAT: 50 H.P. Mercury & Cox Taller. Call 264-4641. Reasonable price. W anted WILL STAY wrm ELDERLY In their home by day or week. References furnished. 634-5884. E m p lo y m en t AduH Mato to yvork on part-time basis doing recreational actMties wlth adult mentally handicapped males. For more Information call 634-5014. . Attention Carlng People RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of posi­ tions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-276-9681 for employment application. DELIVERY PERSON needed Monday thru Saturday. Hours 104. Must have good driving record. Call 919-7664160 after 4 p.m. Do you have Thuraday momlnga available? Are you Interested In a part-time job working In Davie Coun­ ty District Criminal Court? Call 704463-1733 for more details. FARM WORKER: Part-time help need­ ed cutting wood, mowing, etc. $6.00 hour. References. 9984908. HORN OIL COMPANY...190 North Main Street Is now taking applications for emptoyment for part-time, full time and weekend work. 634-2181. MANAGER TRAINEE Are you a people oriented individual? Are you experienced In retail sales? Do you enjoy using your own Judge­ ment In decision making areas? Are you kroklng for a position whteh offers freedom of growth and freedom of ac­ tion? If your answer Is yes to these questions send resume to Carl’s TV 4 Appliance Rental, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603, Attn: Johnny. Or apply ln person at Squlre Boone Plaza next to Fleet Finance. Undereoverwear, an exdtlng concept in lingerie sales, Is offering a special $400 collection of designer lingerie, FREE. We are looking for women who love lingerie, want to have fun and make lots of money. Call 704-5454933 for details. Information Directories $200-$500 WEEKLY. Assemble pro­ ducts at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaranteed. 24fr hour recording. 801479-2900 Copyright #NC151WH.___________ $40,000/yrl READ BOOKS and TV Scripts. Fill out simple "like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations. Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recor­ ding 801-379-2925 Copyright tfNC151EB,_____________________ $537.83 Weekly assembling products full or part-time. For details. Call 24 hours. 1415464-1315, Ext. 12 NC. CHEAPI FBI/U.S. SEIZED 84 VW .................................................$50 87 MERCEDES ..............................$200 85 MERCEDES ..............................$100 65 MUSTANG ...................................$50 Choose from thousands starting $25. 24 hour recording reveals details. 801479-2929 Copyright #NC151JC. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100 84 BRONCO......................................$50 89 BLAZER .....................................$150 75 JEEP CJ.......................................$50 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose from thousands starting $25.24 hour recording reveals details. 601479-2930 Copyright #>JC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright.________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from' $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers guide. (1) 805-962-8000 Ext. S-5720. V eh icles 19M FORD RANGER XLT, Fulty Load­ ed, new V4 engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 6344677. D E B T P R O B L E M S An alternative to straight bankruptcy is a Chapter 13 pfan which will avoid repossessions, foreclosures, and lawsuits, consoUdate your debts and repay your creditors through a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL ^ _ _ M g ^ U ^ ^ _ _ BB&T Plaza, Suite M-7 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem. NC 27102 |919) 725-3411 DON’T MISS IT... P|an now to participate in The 3rd Annual Rowan County JOB/TRADEFAIR Sponsored By The Rowan Rotary Club FRI., 5 PM-9 PM APRIL 19, 1991 SAT., 10 AM-3 PM APRIL 20, 1991 GOODMANGYMNASIUM CATAWBA COLLEGE LOCAL COMPANIES: Showcase your business to the Rowan Countycommunlty and upgrade your pool, of quali­ fied lob applicants! (About 1000 vlsltors attended last year's Job/Trade Falr.) To reserve booth space, call Bob Vetter, presldent, Rowan Rotary Club, at637-6178. JOB SEEKERS: Talk wlth representatlves from more than 40 local companies — about all levels of job positions. Also plan to' attend free seminars to learn Important skills such as re sumewrltlng and Interviewing techniques. 1 TT rMD-DAVBE <5otiNtV ENTERPRISE RKCORP, THURSDAY,’ ApflrTCH99r S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! S A V I 'M)c FRESH PRODUCE CRISPY FRESH ;C A U L IF L O W E R S A V E QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! k P R I C E S G 0 O D [ A T A L ^ F O O D F A IR L O C A T IO N S S A V E $ 1 .0 0 LARGE HEAD S A V E •r)0 c PRICES GOOD THRU 4/20/91 ^ft>RiWOWCM. V 7 9 16 OZ. CANS W^^^tt, <rALLNATURALu |;,' ,B reast;i ',' |DELICIOUS DEL MONTE rVE GETABLE S C.KKKN liK.WS (TT OK KKKNCII <;<>I.I)KN (ORN WK DK ('KKAU SWKKT I’KAS i;i-:i,riAH >ri vi-: osi.y 2 0 CASE MRS. PAUL’S MINCED FISH PORTIONS 0RF I S H S T I C K S MRS. PAUL’S CANDIED HOMETOWN FRESH LEANANDTENDER BEEF EYE OF ROUND 12 OZ.$1 .2 9 LB. JUST....;.. EYE OF ROUND S T E ^ % , K : s LB. JUST. $3 .9 925 OZ S 'c H ltC * */ r t * t > -i/ /tf/ / H)i: r:. \/ \ W s M ''Xi)|.hA \]\\ii|-:\\ ' lrWMIMri .KMMiiN> Kl> Ai:'IM, i !!_ \\ - ; \!-\\ \]\l;K!U!'KIN !'l.A; >,ni)KIWII.i i- lU.>IUO<m \!l.l..\iiKi !.LMMdN>I i' \' iv\ 1 . : r;.v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991-5C m ' < £ : ■ : - • C “ ; Johnson-L anning C ouple To M arry " 'Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Regina Marie Johnson, to Michael Todd Lan- ning, son ofMrs. Shirley Lanning of Route 8, Mocksville and Harold Lan- ‘nirig of Coolcemee. " ’ The bride<lect is a senior of Davie High School and an employee of Davie County Hospital. " Lanning is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. Hc is employed at Grdvely International of Clemmons. .. The wedding is set for May 25 at 2 p.m. at Pleasant View Baptist Church Ton Hwy. 901. Friends and family are invited. B r a c k e n - Y o r k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bracken of Route 4, Statesville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Frankie Annette, to Matthew M. York, son ofMrs. Rheajan M. Benge and stepfather Bobby R. Benge of Union Grove. The bride-elect is a 1989 graduate from North Iredell High School. She is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital. The groom is a 1990 graduate from North Ircdell High School. Hc is serving in the United States Army. The wedding is planned for May 2. D C H N u rse S p e a k s A t S E C o n fe r e n c e • Jeannie S. ■Naylor, director .of surgical ser- ;ivices at Davie County Hospital, was one of 13 registered !nurses selected .Uo speak at the "annual rSoutheastern ;Nurses' "Association conference this week in ;New Orleans, La. Naylor The conference was held April 15-17. The threcKtay conference, focused on current trends in medicine, and how the surgical nur­ sing profession can best meet those needs. Naylor was selected to speak because of her experience as a surgical nurse with clinical use of the CEEA Stapler. The intestinal stapl­ ing device is used by surgeons dur­ ing colectomies with low anterior resections. It was developed by U.S. Surgical. Naylor shared her experience from a surgical nurse’s perspective of assisting surgeons in use of the device. Herpresentation included in­ formation to aid surgical nurses in assessing procedures in which the CEEA will be used; identifying pro­ per patient preparation and position­ ing; discussion of the mechanics of the stapling device; proper firing techniques, and how to assess tissue for successful application. Naylor joined the staff of Davie County HoSpital as a registered nurse in 1985. She has served as director of surgical services since 1987. She earned a bachelor’s degree in nurs­ ing in 1985 from the University of North Carolina in Greensboro. Naylor is a member of the Southeastern Surgical Nurses’ Association, the Association of Operating Room Nurses, and the N.C. Association for Hospital Cen­ tral Service Personnel. She has serv­ ed as a consultant to McDuffie Coun­ ty Hospital in Georgia, assisting in the reopening of its surgical depart­ ment. She also served as a nursing in­ structor with Davidson County Com­ munity CoUege. Naylor resides in Farmington. K appa H om em akers Learn To R ed u ce S tress >By Ella Gray Smith rciub Marketing Chairman ~ Monday night at the Kappa Exten- r"sion Homemakers meeting, Gigi 'McClamrock, R.N., instructed club 'members about six approaches to ;stress management. ;; It included flexible planning to ;avoid pressures of deadlines, and urg- 'cd some plans for leisure time to be • included. Easy communications in the family as well as the work place helps in handling stress well. Health habits and exercise play a big part in reducing tension and stress. McClamrock taught some breathing meditations and told how to take “mind vacations,” by imagin­ ing a visit to a sunny beach, a cabin at the lake or a mountain valley or lovely park. The final approach was positive thinking, stressing the need to be realistic in the fact that life will have problems and response to losses and crises need necessary steps to put life back together. But shifting energies from worrying to problem solving helps overcome difficult times. You can’t expect to feel good if you don’t follow the basic health rules. Eat a balanced diet. Get enough rest. Make exercise part of your life. Take ■care of yourself. Sara Koontz, vice president, con­ ducted the business session and welcomed two visitors. Twelve members answered roll call with what they would do with $1 million if they had it. Debbie Koontz acted as auctioneer for a white elephant sale, which raised $115 for the com­ munity service fund. After adjournment, Sara Koontz and Elaine Snow hosted the social hour. ;Y a d k ir ^ Z a U e y ^ jg jy S | Sykes Attends Chiropractic Seminar •By Mrs. Ruby McBride '•Yadkin Valley Correspondent ' Revival services will be at Yadkin ^Valley Baptist Church April 21-26 Teach evening at 7:30. The speaker ;'will be Gene Koger. A nursery will ;be provided each evening. Everyone ;is invited. p Leona Ritchie is still in Davie ;County Hospital. Her condition is no •better. ' John Roy Smith went home this •week from Davie County Hospital. Thelma Taylor is a patient at For­ syth Memorial Hospital and is very sick. Remember the ones from our church who arc in nursing homes, Lillian Smith and Dulcie Hauser. There are a lot of friends in them to remember. Remember all the men and women still in Saudia Arabia in the GuIf. . Pray they will soon be sent home. We are all glad Paula Parker returned home this week from the Philipines. R O O T S T o B e A t C h u r c h I- Jerusalem Baptist Church of ►Mocksville will host Jeanie Connell Tafidihcr ministry called ROOTS ;'Outfeach this Sunday during the 11 Ta.m. worship. ROOTS is a ministry fofmusic begun in 1988. Its primary ;pui^ose is to share the message of ;Jesus Christ. Realizing that our ;RQOTS go deeper than the person -;whcrgave us birth, they go back to * thcJ person who gave us life. Mrs. •Cohnell draws upon her experience • ofpvercoming the childhopd truuma •of fing sexually abused. !' Mrs. Connell has been featured on 4 ^ ~------------------------------------ radio broadcasts and at church and civic sponsored concerts throughout the South and the Midwest. She regularly provides music for profes­ sional athletic organizations and serves as a minister with the chaplain­ cy service of NASCAR. Mrs. Connell is married to Michael, the Director of the Salisbury City Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment. They have three children, Kyle, Libby, and Kristofer. Jerusalem is located one mile soulh of Greusy Corner on Highway 601. The public is Invited to attend. Dr. Susan S. Sykes has recently returned from a four-day postgraduate seminar conducted by the Parker Chiropractic Resource Foundation QPCRF) in Dallas, Texas. PCRF President, Dr. James W. Parker, conducted the seminar and was assisted by a team of over 55 in­ structors. There were over 175 NewArrivak KIGER Jessica Kiger announces the birth of her sister, Ashley Darlene Kiger, on April 4 at Hoots Memorial Hospital.She weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Attending physician was Dr. Bruce Goodson. Her parents are Darrel and Teresa Kiger of Route 5, Mocksville. Grandparents arc William and Diane Keaton, Wayne and Peggy Kiger, all of Route 5, Mocksville. MATHENA Suzan Faye Mathena of Mocksville announces the birth ofhcr first child, a son, Christopher Jordan, on April I at Forsyth Mcmoriul Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 11V4 ozs. and wus 20 inches long. Malernul grandparents arc Jerry and WildaWilson of Mocksville and the lute Rodney E. Mathena, classes available covering nearly every phase of a chiropractic practice including postgraduate courses on ad­ vanced chiropractic techniques, pa­ tient care and modern x-ray technology. Sykes was graduted by Life Chiropractic College and practices in Advance. Violinist Performs The Thursday Morning Music Club of Winston-Salem held its an­ nual guest night meeting on Thursday evening, April ll, at the Woman’s Club in Winston-Salem. The president welcomed members and guests. Following a dinner, Louise Stroud ofMocksville, co-program chairman of the club, introduced the “Crusade For Strings" program, featuring 9-year-old violinist, Frederic McIn­ tyre of Durham. He was accompanied at the piano by his mother, Mrs. Betty McIntyre. Frederic played classical music from memory. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An­ dy McIntyre of Durham. Frederic’s paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre of Mocksville, Mrs, McIntyre was a guest at the meeting. C h a f f in C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Chaffin Sr. celebrated their 50th wedding an­ niversary with a dinner April 13 at the St. Luke’s Lutheran Church fellowship hall. Their children arc Tommy and Pat Chaffin, Wayne Chaffin and Harold Chaffin, all of Woodleaf, and Shirley and Steve Barron of Mocksville: They have 10 grandchildren. The Chaffins were married April 12, 1941, at the bride’s home i'n Woodleaf.- Mrs. Chaffin is the former Kathleen Waller. WINDJAMMER Presents STREET FEET Friday & Saturday, April 19 & 20 Doors Open At 8:00 F R ID A Y NIGHT! L A D IE S N IG H T Women Admitted Free Tll 10 P.M. FRIDAY HOST: Curtls Carpenter, WRDX. Final Chance To Register For Windjammer Weekend Drawing; Welcome: NASCAR Race Fans! $ 5 .0 0 C o v er C h a rg e Come Early & Dine In Bentley’s Restaurant Neat Dress Required COMING April 26 & 27 ] „ ■ Timepiece j f f j DON’T WAIT! TICKETS GOING FAST FOR MAY 4 : CHAIRMAN m n $ P r l OFTHE BOARD *533h *Tlckets $8.00 In advance; $10.00 at door. Apfll 19 I ★ Register for a 'Wtndfammer Weekend’ at the Holiday Inn, Don’s ; Jewelers, New Village Florist; lnKernersvllte at Beach Muslc Center ; •Consolation Prizes: •Bus Trlp to Charlotte 600 Pole Day, May 22, courtesy of WTQR, •2 QQO Tournament passes from ESP magazine •Car Wash, Oll & Lube by Regency Car Wash •T-shlrts, tapes & Items courtesy of Alpine Beverage, Barringer Distributing, Surfslde Records and WRDX, # ^fabj& ouy dvxjw® 919-76Mty.,Off Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road at Interstate 40, Clemmons 7 3 t 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18; 1991 U p O n T h e R o o f T o p :v**r** x^<, -r*,r< xr;FV'7V M _ t X2s. v * : > ^ M X i k ^ t e w e . . P r e - S e a s o n Reg. $2295 S a l e P r i c e d $1695 Untll April 15 • Medet No. 12LTC• Cuitom-bulll, 12 HP Briff* * SU^ttoa, In* duitrUI/Commerclel Quiet e#eloe• MuiHil h'uiBliiloBf S ipwdi, fwd., 1 rev.• 36” mower tbat fieete end plvoti oveyyour lewnfot ■ perfetl, even eul. v <• Optional lwln*bagger and fronl welghl ettath* mente ehown. Free Set Up & Delivery 90 Days Same as Cash W e s te r n A u to is th e A u th o r iz e d D e a le r f o r S im p lic ity ^ Hours: 10-6 p.m. j * . W e s t e r n A u t o 2 ^ ^ ^ j The Auto Supply Company 1 3 2 9 L e w ls v llle -C le m m o n s R d ., L e w ls v llle 7 6 6 -9 1 0 9 > J J% <0 m:>v' :$ :>K :>S i E S S S W ^ ': v - , ........ ' ■ ’• ^ ^ fe ^ W ^ W 4 X i-:v .* ''1''" v ■ v?: - .. ■; v: >■ ;>., •'/ta^<w4.vw*^v* .%i.y *{?- .,*n* -•->• v**y'-.V * • \ . . -' , ’.nSk^AJ^>*^V *'#**V*■'iV*’* • * uV i'-^v' >*. 'c. , ,% ', •'i^\i1 v * T’ *«/jV ,',. 1 •’ ■ 1 ^ P W ^ ^ t ; . > > . - : - - v . . * T - M ^ -.•■• •• - s ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^P^^*-1^". ' -y . '' ■:.• • *1 (' ' ": ^v;**tf*tf’ =7 ,><..><M,N%.wd^N,^v%^i^Vfj^:Vt-V4=i_-^>^^ - U 5 S 5Farmstead Antiques at 1-40 and Farmington Road spruced up its sign last week with new paint on the roof. — Photo by James Barringer Bike-A-Thon Saturday To Benefit St. Jude John Hendrix has called on all Mocksville residents tojointhe St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Wheels For Life Bike-A-Thon slated for April 21 at U.S. 601 and Sain Road. Volunteer workers and riders are needed for this Bike-A-Thon to raise funds for the world-famous research center in its battle against childhood cancer and other catastrophic childhood diseases. All riders turning in money will receive a certificate. Those who raise $30 will get a certificate and a special St. Jude T-shirt. When $75 is rais­ ed, the rider receives a barrel tote bag as well as the certificate and T-shirt. Contact Hendrix, 634-3454, for details on riding or sponsoring a rider. Lj> Spring Fling Bar-B-Q Pork & Chicken Yard Sale 8:00 AM Untll Bar-B-Q 10:00 AM Untll Saturday April 20th Jerusalem Fire Dept. 601 & 801 At Greasy Corner 284-2790 Y oMThfifife To all of you who allowed us to assist with your 1990 tax return. It was our pleasure and if we can be of help to ou in the future please et us know.1 H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Wlllow Oaks Shopping Centre MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 704-634^203 Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center • COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 *. 704-2724 ; Hours: Monday-Frlday 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ; Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. • M o cksville F u rn itu re & A ppliance, Inc. 59 C ourt S q u are, M o<l<sville, NC (704) 634-5812 Tired Of The ln<reasing Cost 0 f Cable? T h e r e I s A W a y T o S o l v e T h e P r o b le m Install A Satellite Dish And...You Become Your Own Cable Companv! C o m p le te S y ste m /In s ta lle d NOW ONLY * 1 9 9 S 00PlueTex Includes: 10’ Dlah 2400 Ql Receiver Satellite T.V. Guide 30 Daya Free Programming VIDEOCIPHER* II / SUPER 2400R SATEyjTE RECEIVER Come By For A FREE DEMONSTRATION --•:{*'^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ mgm>-^iiiom%^ 18% A.P.R. With 10% Down Payment 9 0Days Same As Cash! Morevarlety Moresports ^ M k ^ rrat-run r f c movios J W ^ 7 f f V PICTURE PERFECT A S p e c i a l G if t T h a t W ill B e P e r f e c t F o r T h i s M o th e r ’s D a y ! Unk|ua photo aculpturaa that will delight your family and frlenda for yaara to coma Search No More for that perfect, unique gift for Mother’s Day, Father’s Day, Anniversaries, Christmas or any special occasion Other Possibilities: ^ L lttie L e a g u e T e a m s ^ F u n d R a ls e rs * O rg a n te a tlo n s ^ D a n c e C la s s e s , * D ay S c h o o la ) ^ P e te ft C a rs S * V ^ Don Coto holding a Picture Perfect photo sculpture sample1,^ MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL 4 ” x 6 ” F ig u re $ 1 1 .0 0 e a . (M ln. 6) $10.00 Off With Thla Ad Photo Slze Ranges: • 1 6 " x 2 0 " i • 8 " x 1 0 M • 4 ” x 6 ” Don A S ueC ole of Advance offer a deiightfuE new twlst to family and Individual portraits. Their PlcturS ►: Perfect photo sculptures can be mounted or made to stand: £ atone ln the most unusual ways Imaginable. You'll be amaz% ;i ed at the possibilities. Remember the movie, "Honey, £ ;^ Shrunk The Kids'? Photo sculpturing provkies that kind of;' Imaging — perfect fbr the office desk or the home. -:: ■ ■ ■' ■ ’ . »i: Ourown profeaalonal atudlo photography la} available for a varMyof poaaa, or bring your ►; own favorlta photo. (Remember: white * background8 work baatl) ' PICTURE PERFECT fit. 3, Bo^24, Underpass Road, Advance 919 998-3372 i ; ' 'i bAVlEiGbUNt^ RECbRP^^URSPAY^3prit lft> ffij^ P SIDEWALK ZtomSy PAINT SALESaturday & Sunday, April 20th & 21st A Dutch Boy Representative will be at Wal-Mart on Saturday April 20th from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. to answer all paint questions. f? f »>./,', v^1^<*? 4 >y» ^<'^*/ ^*. Xt« W * ^J. *x* ^ ,i-x.v.-:-mm^mm^*-i - '< i . '* W ^ ' :•-'<; w * •' ■ * / : . < - . - ; ; e ^ : * " i ^ " ^ ' > ^ n ^ - > ’ x* < ^ ‘ + * «<,. - +*j>K r>v*<*: <t* ^ - - *;^ \>v^ >* »>*«, i<'v;™Tr^>>;< • . V .--,.V,N.--.. - ... •.:■ -.j '.'>X. .* <><v 'i.^-.-. ; •«>» ,;;>x-^*> 'r^':S*'. "'^.' '*‘?S'S.<‘ ;^: x"'-'"" •^ ^ ; '> x ^V'i- ;-Vv <v!.;Vvrxvv''*V<:^AVsn*^^<:^*>#-Sv;y;' 'X;:'>>t>:.ui^;.>;.>s^:> W..< ...,*,.>"■' Gerbera Daisy Promo W ater Hose Style LQ12-50 R eg . $448 Mower 5 H.P. 22 Inch Cut R eg. $179M 12 H.P. Riding Mower i y»--t e R eg . «868 ^jH SA LE $799 $ Q A 0 0 Round Up Soil1 Gallon \ Ready To Use R eg . M 2»7 $ « 9 6•a^sassM 1 *"-^rffS3^ ..... ,:‘''tl>/lfrM^Am , ri5ti'it.i". ,i>«,\UDF.IN TIIE USA Sprayer QArORATtON 2Gallon R eg . *18»6 Azaleas 1 Gallon R eg . $1«7 MVmjNlMK USA*t3B Weed Eater 18-Inch Gas Trimmer Reg. $9997 40 Lb. MAUF. INTIIF. R e g .* 2 96 SA LE MAUF. lNTHK U S A t* Champion Lawn & Garden BatteryocA r>r*A ™250 CCA 0- •■■ ' "'V.V, WlthExchange MAI)KINTIlEl USA" Sal* Datee: Saturday, April 20 thru Sunday, April 21, 1891 Regular store hours: Monday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksyllle, N.C; W*UtiWT'S ADVUmMO MWCHANCMtEfOOCV-lt l>our lnWrtkm lo h»v# every *Jvw1lMdltom ln itock. Mowevef, due ■ 10 vH unHxemn rauon. #1 edvertlwd IMm 1» not «v«il*ble tor purch*ee, WilMart wlll luu. • Riln ChKk on raqunt, tor lheMtchendiee lo be purtheied *t the »tie price whenever ^ ^ ^ ^ » » M & M ‘ lnNew M«ka t / 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 i .Steve Evans (right) accepts award on behalf of Center Community Development Association. C e n te r C o m m u n ity G e ts A r e a A w a r d D a v ie Living gifts of shrubs and trees along with a lot of hard work from YMCA board mcmbcrs and com­ munity volunteers will soon complete the landscaping of the new YMCA facility on Cemetery Street in Mocksville. The YMCA will bc complete and open to the public for membership on June 1. There will bc open house timcs at the new facility on Saturdays, May lland25, from 10a.m.-2p.m. and on Sunday,evening, May 19, from 2-5 p.m. . The YMCA seeks additional gifts to complete the landscaping project. Individuals are encouraged to pur­ chase a tree in honor or in memory of family or friend. Trees range in price from $10-$45. Call John Cot­ tle at 634-3127 or Sarah Wood at 634-2826. At the Northwest North Carolina Development Association’s Annual Banquet in March, the Center Com­ munity placed superior in the judg­ ing awardsprogram. Steve Evans, president of the : Center Community Development ; Association received the award of ; $200 and a certificate. The judges had these comments ; about the community: “Strong, well- ' balanced program involving many aspects of community organizations. Younger families need to be given leadership opportunities. Good in­ novative program for youth. Strong, capable leadership within the com­ munity and playing a leadership role within the county. Strong commit­ ment, excellent goals, $28,000 addi­ tion to community center, Fair lamb show, fire department, senior citizens organization, and total church cooperation.” L iv in g W ills H e lp F a m ilie s W h e n L o v e d O n e D y in g in By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Your grandfather is dying. There’s 1 no hope for recovery. Life support machines in the hospital breathe for him. ........ Do you discontinue the life support isystems and let ,him die a natural death? Do you keep Him on the , systems as long ‘ aspossible, pro- ! longing the in- i evitable and Van Hoy ; "piling up thousands of dollars l jhospital bills? i l What would he want? i- The last question can be made ; easier if grandfather had made a liv- i’ing will stating his preference, accor- T’ding to Mocksville Attorney Hank i;Van Hoy. > Speaking at a meeting of the '*-MocksviUe Veterans ofForeign Wars *'Post 4024 and its auxiliary last week, ‘ ^Van Hoy urged the audience to fill **out one of the fairly inexpensive liv­ ing wills if they don’t want to be kept t^live by machines. 1± The document reads: ;t*' “I desire that my life not be pro- ;. -longed by extraordinary means if my ;yondition is determined to be terminal ;--Snd incurable. I am aware and -^understand that this writing ! :|authorizes a physician to withhold or ':adiscontinue extraordinary means.” •: Van Hoy said modem medicine has ;>somewhat overcome the doctrine of ;'pre-destination. >' “There’s great pain and suffering .Thc following have donated trees, shrubs and mulch: : Beulah Byerly in memory of Dex­ ter Byerly and Bill Williams. Jane Whitaker in memory of Katy and Fred Whitaker, i Patty Hoots in memory of mother, Ida Hoots and fathcrJ James M. Hoots. Ruth Davis in memory ofRobcrt Davis. Evelyn B. Daniel in memory of Ar- mand T. Daniel. Clyde and Helen Hendricks in memory of Ron Brown II. Roy and Elaine Brown in memory of our Parents. if Milissa Foy in memory of Cathy Foy. Phyllis and Bob Potter in memory of granddaughter — Annie Morgan. Bobbyjmd Linda Dwiggins in mcnioiy of Bill Dwiggins. Hank and Polly Van Hoy in memory of Marianna Palmer. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey Kemp in honor of Ramey Jr. and family, and Gregg and family. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Chapman in honor of Julia and Abe Howard. Charlic and Jo McClamrock in honor of children and grandchildren. Helen Hendricks in honor or Robert Hendricks. Faithful Workers Class — First Methodist Church in honor of Sarah Wood. Margaret and William Graves in honor of their grandchildren. Kathleen Cartner in honor of Roy Cartner. Don and Sarah Wood in honor of Karen, Harold, Denise, and John. John and Shirley Cottle in honor of \ Mildred Miller and in memory of Rilla Cottle. Mildred Mbdlin in honor of Sarah Wood. . ' '■ ' Terry and Sandra Johnson f- Red Foust JoeandYvonne Butzbach Giff and Barbara Basham " Dr. Gary Prillaman, Joyce, Dale, Laura, and Jill Prillaman. "£ Terry and Bill Johnson "-'■ Bob Daniel Mocksville Woman’s Club 1 Jack and Clara Corriher ■ '• • Roy Koontz - Jones Landscaping ~" Gary Dull —, Triple Springs Nursery Murphy Nursery Turkey Foot Nursery Green Acre Nursery ' ‘ B&B Nursery when you’re in that situation ... also ; for the family... and there’s great ex­ penses.” The living will doesn’t necessarily mean that life support would be discontinued if you were dying. It means that’s what you want. “It does not compel any kind of ac­ tion. It is a written expression that if a person is in the natural process of dying, he doesn’t want to be kept alive by extraordinary means,” he said. Van Hoy favors signing the living will. “I don’t want my wife to go through that, my family to go through that... and I don’t want them to have to pay a $300,000 hospital bill. “By signing this, at least you’ve told your family how you feel,” he said. The decision is much more difficult for doctors and family members if no living will has been signed, he said. Although North Carolina law says you have to be terminaUy ill and in­ curable in order to have life support systems terminated, a Supreme Court ruling says such a decision can be made if you are rendered into a per­ manent vegatative state. Van Hoy also encouraged the room full of people to make out a will to divide their property at their death. It could keep the state from taking a lot of the property for taxes; he said. “If you don’t make a will, the state of North Carolina will do it for you. I encourage you to make your own will. “At least you ought to think about it,” he said. “You need to think about these things when you make yourestateplans.” jJulie Allen District Winner 1n 4-H Nutrition Project •t Julie•i.Allen !was named the ■iNorthwest vDistrict 4-H :^Cumulative ;-Record winner ;*mtheFoodsand ;3Nutrition •."project. • I Julie is the '.;13-year-old ;_daughter of :-Louise i Allen ;iind the late S.B. Allen. She is an ;cight-ycar member of the Davie •ZAcademy 4-H Club, 't In the Foods and Nutrition Project * *Julie has taught bread making ’ ^orkshops to younger 4-H menibefs, Allen canned soup, frozen vegetables, toured Ashe County Cheese Factory, and learned to prepare low cholesterol nutritious meals for her family. Other 4-H activities Julie par­ ticipates in are sewing, talent shows, and the Davie County Teen Leader Association. Julie serves her club as president. "4-H he|ps young people set goals and achieve them," she said. “There arc also many opportunities to gain self-confidence through public speak ing and performing,” For more information on 4-H, i United Way Agcncy,-,<call 634-6297, * s j T fijc& M o t f^ i f 4 " > I ffiM ^ r i ,___* t M» 1 l<M> *tM**r l-^*.l MMftm*. n I MtOUl UU1 l|M|WHrtl M U+*t+t Ww., |rt1 | A* V. UMm * t *ftill U*>M*| toM*. trn I A* V. UMm * t in* T h is is n dranm tized v e rsio n o f f a c ts cnken from che Book o f IIC h ro n lc le s Chap. 26 and lIK in |',s Chap. 1 2 c o n so lid a te d Z E C H A R fA H f A>OWOPflOPWT FKfDM THE TIME THAT KING JOASH IS PLACED UPON THE THRONE OF JUDAH,A6 AVOUNG BOV,HE RELIES ON THE HIGH PRIE6T,JEHOIADA.TO GUIDE HIM-BUT,WITH THE DEATH OPJEHOIADA,THINGS CHANGE.... HAS DONE WANY WOCJTHV THINGS ON THE ADVICE OF THE PRIEST, INCLUDING THE gEBUILPING OF THE TEMPLE IN JERUSALEM... ...ANDIDOLAT^y PKACTICE,WITH HEATHEN RITUALS I." -:-r,..,,, iyi HI|II.M '&&' m m F m $ m k ir ...HOWEVEK,THE POLITICALLY WINDED PRINCES OF JUDAH NOW GAIN HIS CONFIDENCE....m iM ...THESE PRNNCES AK’E ONLY CONCERNED WITH THEIR OWN COMFORT AND SAFETy.... WHEN WE HONOKr THE GODS OF NEIGHBORING KINGS, WE SHALL HAVE THEM AS FRIENDS AND ALLIES IN TIME OFWAR/ . ..BECAUSE THE PRINCES SAY IT 15 POLITICALLY EXPEDIENT >+J" M to ...BUTTHERE IS STILL ONE MAN IN JERUSALEM WHO IS ADAMANT IN HIS BELIEF THAT JUDAH MUST NOT TURN AWAY FROMTHE|pRD, fAUST LOOK TO QOD,ONLY, FOR SAFETY AND NOTTO POLITICAL ALLIANCES! THIS IS ZECHARIAH, SON OFJEHOIADA,AND COUSIN TO KING JOASH—AND NOW HE WAITS ATTHE KING'S DOOPTTO SPEAK IN SORROWFUL ANGER1! >'/'fsZ/AJOHNSAVE THIS FOR >OUR SUNDAY SCMOOL 5CRAPBOOK Hext ®ppk A CONFRONTATION ! Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MockavlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 J.P.GREEN MILLINGCO.,INC. Maker* ot DA18V FLOUR We Cuttom mend Depot 8lrwt Mpckavllto, N.C. 2702B Phone634-2126 DYncGiMS « p t t ^ s ' StMl Fabricating Commerckl «nd lnduitrl*l 122 WiltaboroSt. Mocktvllk, N.C. 27026 634-2379 — Attend The Church Ot Your Choice J o h n N . M cD a n iel A S o n s Hwy..601 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeeboro Street Mockaville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'SwvfcM For Over 23 Yeara' Locally Own*d & Operated •ReaMentlal *CommercM •Induatrial *lnatltutk>nal ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mockivilte 634-5600 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE 1 GENERAL MDSE. Fwda, Dry flkwda, Qroceriea and FertllUer Depot Street MockavlMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 . Mbckevllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice —-U \ vrr.DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991-9C Obituaries . Tray F. Blackwell• O r vTroy Franklin Blackwcll, 47, of j,,l,128 Edgcdalc Drive, Salisbury, drowncd Tuesday, April 9, at Lake Norman, near North Bridge Marina off Pinnacle Road, Mooresvillc. The funeral was Monday, April 15, at Summersett Memorial Chapel, -conducted by the Rev. Bill Adams, 'pastor of North Hills Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the National Cemetery of Salisbury. Bom April 17, 1943, inSalisbury, Blackwell was a son of the late Troy Lee and Mary Emory Reeves Blackwell. A graduate of Clinton -^Upiversity in Livonia, Mich., he served in the U.S. Navy for four years. He was the owner ofTroy.’s Auto Sales in Statesville. Survivors include: his first wife, •^ Karen Chapin; two sons and one '„ daughter by his first marriage, Troy » Lee Blackwell, David Franklin ] Blackwell, and Renee Dwiggins, all t of Mocksville; his second wife, '• Shirley S. Blackwell; one daughter by • his second marriage, .Erica > Blackwell; and four grandchildren. • Mrs. Ida S. Boger ‘ Mrs. Ida Stewart Jordan Boger, 82, ■ of Cartner Street, Mocksville died • Thursday, April 11, at Davie Coun- • ty Hospital. ! Funeral services were held Satur- ', day, April 13, at Eaton’s Funeral ; Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Jack ; Johnson and Jerry Cloninger. Burial i was in Bear Creek Batist Church ) cemetery. ' Memorials may be made to the ; Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery • Fund, Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. ; 27028. • She was bom July 12, 1908, in • Forsyth County, daughter of the late i Jesse and Florabelle Logan Stewart; ‘ was a homemaker, and a lifelong t member of Bear Creek Baptist j Church. i Her first husband, Willie Raleigh £ Jordan died in 1980. I Survivors include: her second hus- • band, Clyde H, Boger of the home; } seven daughters, Mrs. Lois Cleary of • Rt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. Elsie Simp- ' son ofRt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Doris Williams ofRt. 6, Mocksville, Mrs. i Lorene Phillips ofRt. 9, Mocksville, f Mrs. Ethel Jones ofMocksville, Mrs. Ladenne Gaddy of Matthews and ■ Mrs. Ruth Brannock of Mocksville; lone son, Clyde E. Jordan of ! Lewisville; three stepsons iind two Jstepdaughters; 29 grandchildren; 26 ■great-grandchildren; two great-great- *;grandchildren; 12 stepgrandchildren;- 9 stepgreat-grandchildren; and three "sisters, Hattie Boger and Mamie -Barneycastle, both of Mocksville, ',and Otis Draughn of Salisbury. ‘Elizabeth N. Byerly • Elizabeth Nance “Lib” Byerly, t65, of 601 Poplar Drive, Raleigh, rdied Wednesday, April 3. ' Funeral services were Friday, i'April 5, at Bryan-Lee Funeral '; Chapel, conducted by Dr. Thomas A. ;• Collins and the Rev. Barbara Price. • Burial was in Montlawn Memorial ' Park. J Bom Oct. 6,1925, in Davie Coun- ; ty, Mrs. Byerly was a daughter of the ;late- Noah and Geneva Howard ; Nance. She was retired from Raleigh 'Jewelry Co. >■ Survivors include: her husband, ‘James H. Byerly Jr.; five daughters, tJean SuUivan, Kay Mitchell, Lynn ! Powell and Sandra Byerly, all of iRaleigh, and Pam Powell of .' Franklinton; four grandchildren; one ; great-grandchild; two sisters, Bonnie r Bceding of Mocksville and Marie f Winslow of Jamestown; and a ; brother, Roy Nance of Mocksville. ;Mrs. Ruby G. Feimster !- Mrs. Ruby Groce Feimster, 72, of S2511 Sink St., Winston-Salem died ;Friday, April 12, at Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital. - She was bom July 17, 1918, in jWinston-Salem to Charles and Joyce jBrown Groce. ; Mrs. Feimster was a member of ; Waughtown Baptist Church where ;she was very active in church •activities. 5 She was retired from R.J. iReynolds Tobacco Company after 39 iyears of service, 1 She was preceded in death by her "husband, Edwih Feimster in 1989. ; Surviving are: one son and •daughter-in-law, Edwin (Randy) and ■Nancy Hall Feimster ofBoone; one -sister, Grace Feimster ofMocksville; land two brothers, Graham and jEugene Groce, both of :',Winstop-Salem. ! Funeral services were Sunday, !April 14, at Hayworth-Miller Silas /{Creek Chapel, conducted by Dr. iDonald Farrow. Burial followed in {Qaklawn Memorial Gardens, George W. Foster George Wiliard Foster, 68, of3185 W. Innes St., Salisbury died Friday, April 12, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of one day. Death was unexpected. The funeral was conducted Sun­ day, April 14, at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church in Davie County with Elder Eugene Bennett officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, Route 3, Box 540, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Bom Aug. 15, 1922, in Davidson County, Foster was a son of the late Wade WiUis andNannie Henderson Forrest Foster. Educated in the Davidson County schools, he was employed by Southem Railway for 30 years and was a car inspector when he retired on June 1, 1976. . During World War O he served with the U.S. Army’s 15th Air Force in Italy and was held as a prisoner of war for seven months. He was a life member of Ex-Prisoners of War, Disabled American Veterans and VFW Post 3006. He attended No Creek Primitive Baptist Church and was a past master ofFulton Masonic Lodge 99. His first wife, Zelma Brooks Foster, died Dec. 3, 1984. Survivors include: his second wife, Dare Bamhardt Foster, whom he married June 25, 1988; a stepson, Robert James Brooks ofCoolcemee; a brother, Jimmy David Foster of Lexington; three sisters, Grace Green and Margaret Conte, both of Lex­ ington, and Betty Swicegood ofTyro; and four stepgrandchildren. Mrs. Frances D. Weavil Mrs. Frances DoraWeavil, 83, of 165 Oak Summit Road, Winston- Salem, widow of Ray L. Weavil, died Monday, April 15, at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. Graveside services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 17, at Oaklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Steve Craver. Mrs. Weavil was bom in Winston- Salem, Aug. 15,1907, to Oscar Ray and Mattie Victoria Tucker Weavil. Mrs. Weavil liv$d'aU her life in Winston-Salem and was a member of FrietUand Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Surviving are: two brothers, Ken­ neth Weavil of the home; Charles Weavil of Winston-Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Iris Raker of Winston- / Salem, Mrs. Mary Pierce of Rural Hall, and Mrs. Colleen Carter of Advance. Leon Mitchell STATESVILLE - Leon Mitchell, 59, ofEast Broad Street,Statesville, died Sunday evening at Iredell Mcmorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past month. Mr. Mitchell was a disabled retiree from Crescent Electric Co., where he had worked as a line superintendent. Funeral services were scheduled for Wednesday, April 17, at Nicholson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. J. Oscar Dowdle Jr. A eulogy was scheduled by R.B. Sloan Jr. Burial!was set for Iredell Memorial Gardens. Mr. MitcheU was a former member of the board of directors of Cool Springs FireiDepartment. He was a veteran ofthe U.S. Army and serv­ ed in the Korean Conflict. He is survived by his wife, Jackie Mitchell of the home; a son, Eddie MitcheU of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Cook of Morris Plains, N.J.; three sisters, Mrs. Lorene Brookshire of Taylorsville, Mrs. Janie Coleman of Lenoir, and Mrs. Dorothy Boles of Hiddenite; grand­ children, Cameron Cook and Dana Cook, of Morris Plains. Memorials may be made to the building fund 6fBroad Street United Methodist Church, 315 W. Broad St., Statesville, NC 28677, or to the Leukemia Society of America Inc., 5801 Executive Center Drive, Suite 101, Charlotte, NC 28212. Gertrude Mutersbaugh Gertrude Mutersbaugh, 90, former­ ly of Lake Charles, La., died Mon­ day, April 15, at Davie County Hospital. She had lived the last several years with her daughter, Mona Bales, of N. Main Street, Mocksville and had been in declin­ ing health for one year. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 21 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. In lieii of flowers, dona­ tions may be madc to the Building Fund of Davie County Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville 27028. Mrs. Mutersbaugh was bom Oct. 7, 1900 to the late Gertrude E. Dar- row and Burton Thrall in Omro, Wis. She lived most of her life in Lake Charles, La. and Paris, Miss. She attended Tulahe University in New Orleans. She was preceded in death by her husband Bert Mutersbaugh in 1963. Survivors include her daughter, Mona Bales of Mocksville; two sons, Bert Mutersbaugh Jr. of Lexington, Ky. and John Mutersbaugh of St. Louis, Miss.; seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mary B. Campbell Mary Evelyn Brown CampbeU, 70,' of CampbeU Road, Mocksville died< Sunday, April 14, at Davio County . Hospital. She had been in declining . health. Funeral .services were to be Wednesday, April 17, at 3 p:m. at Shiloh Baptist Church with Dr. A.O. Walker officating. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Mrs. Campbell was bom Feb. 14, 1921, in Davie County to Jessie Lyons and the late Julie Emma Hud­ son Lyons. She was a member of Shiloh Bap- tist Church in MocksviUe and was a •■ housewife and homemaker. .- ./ Survivors include: her husband, " Rufus Campbell; four sons, Herbert L. Tatum, Ruftss Campbell JrM Thomas O. Campbell and David B. Campbell, all of Mocksville; two daughters, Priscilla Ann Brown of Columbus, Ohio, Julia E. Campbell of Mocksville; her father, Jessie Lyons of Winston-Salem; 15 grand­ children; five great-grandchildren; five brothers, Alfred Lyons of Winston-Salem, John Lyons of Mocksville, Jessie Lyons of Far- Rockaway, N.Y., and James Lyons of Salisbury; four sisters, Ella Mae Dulin of MocksviUe, Margaret Tran- sou of Welcome, Louise Howell of Chinquapin and Virginia Williams, also of Mocksville. Phillip H. Jones Sr. Mr. Phillip Henderson Jones Sr., 60, of Route;'7, Mocksville died Mdhdey, April 15, at Forsyth MfemoriaIHdspital; , Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, at Eaton*s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Johnson. Burial was to follow in Turrentine Baptist Churchcemetery. Mr. Jones was bom in Davie County to the late Charlie and Amelia Clement Jones and was employed with Crown Wood Products. i~I He was a licensed airplane pfiidt. His wife, Kathlyn CranfilUonCs, preceded him in death in 1988vHe was also preceded in death by a "step­ son, Bobby Henderson in 198ti.: - Survivors include: his son, PHiilip Jones Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville;-a sister, Mrs. Laura Wilson'^:of Monganton and one brother, Charlie Franklin Jones of Mocksville; _also several nieces and nephews. '•'.v. 1 7 T o u r B e t h a b a r a P a r k Seventeen members of the Ber­ muda Run Garden Club, on April 3, took a guided tour of Historic Bethabara Park. The small Moravian Village was settled in the mid-18th century and played an important role in all subse­ quent development of the Piedmont. Bethabara Park is a program of the Winston-Salem Recreation Department. Tribute To Charlie C. Souther Dear Pappy, I'mwritingyouthisletter’cause I know you'll understand - how preclous our memories are lo us since Qod took you by the hand. It's probably nice to see the ones you knew so long ago. And though you liked the country, you'll love the City of Gold. “ Mac" and “ Hitler" are probablythereandyes,"Wholeo" too. You can walk again and care (or them ]ust like you used to do. And maybe Heaven has a garden where you can spend some time. I'm sure there are some overalls and a cap that will lit |ust fine. I can picture you In a shady spot with your knlfe )ust whittling away. So peaceful now In a better place where memorlesxnever fade. I remember how you .knew no stranger and although you never said much, you’ve left behind a preclous memory In the hearts of those you touched. I know I didn't visit often, but you know I was there at the end. Thank you for being our very dear Pappy and to others, a very dear frlendl Reglna Campbell Andarl (Granddaughter) April 4, 199l " REVIVAL Blaise Baptist Church April 21-26, 1991 7:00 p.m. Nightly (Nursery Provided) SPECIAL SPEAKER: Dr. Dwight Lowery Eylau Baptist Church Texarkana, Texas — “CORNERSTONE” - IN CONCERT Saturday, April 20, 1991 7:30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME! •=,; ',,tS; \. ' :•"’ =<" ■ : '3 8 i^ > S $ |te ^ r.:;-;W.,..,Vk^:',.; '''SiJvakZM^:-k<aL^ Bauer Financial Reports, Inc., Coral Gables, Florida is pleased to award its five-star rating to .v.'.& ^V!;'''1'" • ." '';.,-,i V = ^> :^«:’,-': ,:■ X':J Sf;'> I,;,; ■:,'.' i u/'rrf-J4 ,i ,-.:H . .^'■"•'S ' v »#fy$MBwWfc$iJ-.C ;^ . ^-,:< i . /js ';^p^-V'i;;Vj"|.l^'^<Oz'-f > ^ < •/ & / i'^ S S '^ '^ :'^ 'i S t S ; . /< S /•■ /<o / 1^'i:!x>i:^';'-- ;:'; :'/ i j /:ltL# t 1 -, % < yAl. ,:<v;:v ^t4/^S^AiiSW-<lK'.' ’-'•' -'•■ .' "■'','rl{ '''-,H-- - '''^^*L*!vk' '''-"' " < i«■•'--,•••:« - -V*:'v - ^n-:■'^Vi- ' '.'--s'Ci*>*r'iV.'::-''’- . . , •: _ '^y^ '^^|^^*^^^ ^^^^t^^ J ^ Vj^^i^^^^^^^'^ ^ '^ ^. ^i ^^'^ ,^^"'' "' ^V',^^ |^^^B^^B ,i, .‘*’, 'ffv '>'' "*■“ " ’ tr <V10UONS i i ’/•<£"%*"' • 1 (’I M, M o c k s v ille S a v in e s & L o a n A s s o c ia tio n . M o c k s v ille . N o r th C a r o lin a Awarded a five-star rating in 10 out o f the last 10 quarters Five-star is the highest rating we awqrd dnd indicates^ that thisnnstitution is one of the safest, credit-worthy savings associations in the Uniw^Sta(£S. Awarded March 1991 (BASED ON FINANCIAL DATA AS OF9|S0|90)PaulA. Bauer, Presicfoqt i)#7> >-'s;/. (•.,:... 1 z 'l « ! \ ',v .A r ’ >^ V »5 * *1 ' ^ """ ■ i ' \ • , ' ' x t ’ ' if 4 * ' ’ ■''* f______$ ‘________< i*" ,> f „ t v <*1 >V> >* >mA M. ’ A. j«_____' . • >y'Vi'^!<X .'i:.'-i ^ V* ^ V ^ 5 v.;V.^>^ S|$;S! i;>^yi55$$ H-M$$ ■M'S#- >*»f? ; V\i,f<*:<i<4tn ■MM ;V- .■; ^{*hi''*iri>^>>Mim •’>- j^'V *' ii '<l\ > V lOC-DAVIE COUNTY'ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,/Aprll ltf, 4?91 News By/Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent ‘ * ‘Mr. and Mrs. Dick Voglcr and Mr. , arid Mrs. Medford Shoaf spent the weekend at Lancaster, Pa., Amish Country. They were on a bus trip with Wade Fulk Tours." ' A pink rose was placed on the altar la"st Sunday, April 7, at the Methodist Church in honor of Carolina Edna 'Comatzer, new baby daughter of . Allen Wayne and Donna Comatzer. ■'.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "Jack” Caiter spent last weekend in the mountains at Linville. They return- ed by Hickory where they visited with Leon and Maggie Carter Sunday afternoon. Hollie Cornatzer went to Carowinds Saturday with members of her- school band. Doris Tise of Clemmons was a weekend visitor of Mrs. Mary J. Thompson and was among the yisitors at Methodist Church Sunday .fdr Sunday School and worship. . Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Jackson entertained with a cook-out at their home Sunday afternoon honoring their daughter, Lindsay, on her 5th •birthday. Her sister, Margie Ann, especially enjoyed the party. Seven­ teen people attended. Mrs. Lori Jones was honored with .a Stork shower Saturday night at the community building. Approximately 25 people attended in spite ofthe in­ clement weather. • Several members of the 1950 Class of Shady Grove School went to Sylva for the weekend for a visit with their teacher, Mrs. J.D. Parker. Their evening meal Saturday was catered at the Motel where they were staying, with Mrs. Parker as a special guest. Among those attending were Nancy H. Zimmerman, Betty Jo and Larry Carltori, Lee and Sarah Seaford, Tommy and Shirley Comatzer, Bar­ bara and George Waldrop) Leona McCulloh, Ella and Norman Smith, Atlee and Barbara Allen, Avalon and .; i L o c a l G irl G e t s B e a u t y C r o w n Miss Megan Maryanna Favre of Mocksville was crowned America's Tod­ dler Cover Miss U.S.A. " She is the daughter of Frank and RobinFavre. Her grand­ parents are Doug and Pat White of Megan Mocksville, Charlie and Shirley Favre of Welcome. Great- grandparents are Aaron and Lura White of Mocksville, Thomas and Mary Altman of South Carolina, and Katie Christenson of Florida. "She has one brother, Lewis. W o o d l e a f B o y W in s A t P a g e a n t "Jonathan Durham, son of Eric and Linda Durham of Route 1, Woodleaf, was entered in the Cover Miss and Cover Boy U.S.A. beauty pageant at North Davie Junior High School on , .. April 6. Jonathan IHe is 18 months old and it was his first pageant, Jonathan won best smile, most photogenic, first alternate in sportswear and he won the beauty pageant itself. ^He now has a chance to go to Florida to compete in the national beauty pageant. Attends Seminar -Pamela Bradley-Curtiss recently became a member of the Chiroprac- ticAssistants Division of the Parker Chiropractic Resource Foundation (PCRF) at a seminar conducted in Dallas, Texas. -Bradley-Curtiss is a chiropractic assistant for Advance Chiropractic Clinic in Advance. vDr. James W. Parker, president of PGRF, welcomed Bradley-Curtiss as a;member following the completion bf an intensified educational training ^,serninar.; f :>Advance Chiropractic Clinic is . located at. N.C, 801 at 140 in 1 AHvuricej 1 1 ";'.''. , ^ Marilyn Potts, BobandJoAnn Bur- ton, Frankie and Don Everhart and Betty Cope Fine. They attended church Sunday at Love Chapel United Mcthodist Church in Sylva. Mrs. Beulah Shoaf and Julia Garner of Winston-Salem were Thursday morning visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Ih the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and Hazel Baity of< Courtney visited Mrs. Sheets. • Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and grand- daughter, Amanda Hendrix, visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Comatzer arid their ' new baby daughter Sunday afternoon. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Zimmerman visited cousins Florinc and James Black in Lex­ ington, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Z. Sowers in the Reedy Creek community. Mrs. Sowers is seriously ill and has been hospitalized. The Homemakers Club held their meeting with Mrs. Betty Santoli Tuesday, April 16. Mrs. "'Santoli cooked and served the club members an Italian meal for lunch. , , Michael Anilerson ofMocksViffe,' Route 3, was a weekend guest ofhis aunt, Mrs. Polly Bailey and his grdat*,< grandmother, Mrs. Lib Bafl6y^4 Michael was a visitor at *lhe^t Methodist Church Sunday. **;**1 BEAUTIFUL C0L0MUU. SQFA*CHAM L0VESEAT 12 Hours Only! 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Door Mate Reg.»399;....;.„........:.., Brass Bathroom Magazine Rack ;R eg;*2995 .ii..;;..i....:;.. tiio. ,*.;'>•*« $18995 f im ^ ^ ^ m ^ S m ^ ,sBlW6l'OWl^^* 4 lV‘<r xs4X *v Wail Mirror ■ _ • ,By Bwett . -'i6 1 t t lB Reg.13ye....::.;..ew* 1 • - - w s ® # ^ # ® ^ ® « ^*'^*^^''’V;'^^'^-#^,,2^^'^--‘C^N^v^;5S''.vi^-Ji^?&'0 * Flntah, In Box . > •■ Curio BAABB • Reg. < 2 9 9 * ..^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Wingbeck Chair ^ ; Damaged :U | 4 A 0 0 Reg, »399*5.....,,,,7 4 V f e ; r ^ « ^ ^ @ ^ ^ ^ E ^ Roll Away Bed .,%Wlth Metlress ( « * • ■ :R eg.»248«„...^ H H *® !■' • J X5NLYONCEA YEAR OUR BEST BUYHI ■ ■ " T 1 - *x< N?‘ ~'. 634-5739 125-127NorthMa(nSt., Mock8ville,NGL: FURNITURE & APPLIANCES JOWlE COUNTY EMIEKPRISEKECORP7THURSDTAY;'Aprll fif;T^>i-^B’. ‘11 .•!•,,..; ._. . :< . :^_. -•’ ; -•, •; ->Ne. , : i ; ;, ,' • '. s, > fl(,',‘ "^/ >*»•'.’. ^> 'i :1>_, - •> ,. •.- * /f,' \ •■ ••..: • s Wy<->*. v^Vt^'WAsy*'.* •♦•' 7 -.•?■ *y*i 5 .' 1: ,K" t - J 'fv5'W ;-y., ./-M' ^.^iiv'fsaw M Davie High Community College Day will be held on Tuesday, April 23, from 7:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. in the media center. All students will have an opportuni- ,ty to'talk with admission counselors from the community colleges sometime during thff dayr ---- The guidance office has several Barrons SAT books available for itudents to purchase for $10. This price is cheaper than buying it at a bookstore. Att updated list of summer pro­ grams are available in the guidance office. The deadline to register for the Jurie.SAT is April 26. Registration form^ and a sample test are available in.the guidance office. This will be the last SAT given until October. All juniors considering a four year col­ lege are encouraged to take at least one, SAT this spring. An updated list of scholarships is available in the guidance office. South Davie Tfie following students were chopen “Students of the Month” in Mrs. Teuschler’s computer class: 9th graie — Jill Mayhew and Tricia And$rson; 8 th grade — William Smitti and Bryan Eagle. The annual Spring Book Fair will be hfld April 15-19 in the media center. Students will be permitted to purchase books, posters and many other items during the day. The Book Fait will be open before and after the PTSA meeting Thursday, April 18, for tiie parents to come in and buy books for their children. PTSA and Beta Club inductions will'be held Thursday, April 18, at 7 p.m. in the gym. This will be the last PTSA meeting of this school year and parents arecncouraged to attend. Several students visited an ar­ chaeological dig site in Davie Coun­ ty on April 5. Archaeologists have discovered many Indian artifacts and students saw an exhibit of weapons, toolsandjewelry. Billy Oliver, with the State Archaeological Department, talked to the students about the im­ portance of this site and how it was revealing much about hdian life in this area. Several TV stations includ­ ed segments about this site and our students were featured. The Athletic Boosters Club will sponsor a dance on April 19 at 7 p.m. North Davie TheHorticulture Class is selling bedding plants — vegetable and flowers — 6 for $1. They are available before, after and during school hours. Plants will also be sold at the PTSO meeting on April 22. North Davie Student Council will sponsor a dance on Friday , April 19, from 7-10 p.m. The last PTSO meeting for 1990-91 school year will be Monday, April 22, at 7 p.m. Please make plans to attend this meeting. The band will present a medley of songs.' Portraits will be taken on Tuesday, April 30. You will be able to see the portraits before you pay. Wear col­ orful clothing. The Junior Beta Club will begin their annual donut sale on April 22. The donuts will be delivered on Fri­ day, April 27. A dozen of fresh donuts will be $2. The Math Count team placed 10th out of the top 29 in North Carolina during state competition in Raleigh on March 23. The team members Siddcn Student Scholars James Christopher Sidden Earns Degree James Christopher Sidden graduated with h9n0rs and a 4.0 grade average from Universal Technical Institute in Houston, Texas on March . 28. He received a degree in heating and air con­ ditioning and will work for Adkins Heating and Cooling in Rock Hill, S.C. ,‘He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Ritchie J,r. of Rock Hill, S.C. and the grandson of Mr. arid Mrs. Ervin Hutchins ofMocksvilte and Mrs. Opal Ritchie of Salisbury. He is also the grand­ son of Fallie Sidden of Mocksvi!le and the son of Andy Sidden of Valrica, Fla. Three From Davie Earn Salisbury Business College Honor Three students from Davie County were named to the dean’s list .fcy the winter quarter at Salisbury Business College. Modesta Cooley, 'ajunior accounting major, had a 4.0 average. In the secretarial field, ;Norma Foster had a 3.64 average in the medical area, while Polly *Myers had a 3.45 average in the legal area. 11 Earn Academic Recognition At Davidson Community College V Eleven Davidson County Community CoUege students from Davie .;County maintained a “B” or above average and werenamed to the ;winter quarter dean’s list: from Advance — Gary M. Bowden, and •Kimberly Jane Hutchison of Route 6; from Mpcksville — Traci A. Allen ofRoute 4, Christy M. Eaton ofRoute 8 , Jennifer B. Livengood qf Route 7, Karen V. Mullins of Route 3, Russell Lynn Palmer of *220 Milling Road, Maurice E. Plott of Route 6 , Rhonda Michelle '$atledge of Route 6, Marybruce Rollins of 632 N.Main St. and •Jocelyn M. Shapiro of Route 6 . ',Davie High Student Cited By U.S. Achievement Academy ’-,', Stacey Regina Arnold, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Jake Arnold, has iijeen named a national award winner for leadership by the United States Achievement Academy. She was nominated by Madeline ■Sparks, science teacher. ;Local Student Awarded Scholarships To Attend Catawba CoUege Robin Denise Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows of Advance, has been awarded a First Family Scholarship .’to attend Catawba College for the 1991-92 academic year. ! The scholarships are awarded for academics and leadership ability. ; A senior at Davie High School, Meadows has been active in the ;National Honor Society, Beta Club, Environmental Conservation and ;Humanities Organization and JROTC, where she served as first female ;battalion commander. She served as ajunior marshall and as a member ;6f; the softball and cheerleading teams. •Local Student Took Part In ASU ‘Blind Date’ Production [• Melanie Cornelison was the director for Horton Foote’s “Blind pate” production at Appalachian State University April 11-13. ;. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornelison ofBlowing Rock, she is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School . She has been assistant stage manager for the Appalachian Dance Ensemble,wasa villager jn the outdoor drama"Horn In The West," and is a member of i*laycrafters, the student theater organization. Viwo Get Awards At Catawba College Awards Convocation 1 Two Catawba CoUege students from Davie County received awards 'at the school’s 1991 Awards Convocation on April U. 2;. David Allen Wilson, son of Larry and Susan Wilson of Mocksville, jreceived the Sherrill and Smith Award in business administration, irhe award is presented to the senior in The Ralph W. Ketner School jof Business who made the best scholastic record,in accounting dur- jing the year. ' { Traci Leigh Ennis, daughter of Eric and Phyllis Ennis of 'Mocksville, received the Rice, Andrews, Young Award. The award £s presented annuaUy to the foreign language major,who has the ‘Highest grades in his or her foreign language studies. technical Institute Honors Student From MocksviUe •I David Baity of Mocksville recently was named “Student ofthe 4?hase” in the Diesel Fuel Systems course at Universal Technical In­ stitute in Houston, Texas. It is a part of UTI’s automotive/diesel tychnology program. t;'*ihe award is given to the student who has the best academic record, fyb performance and attendance, and is a means ofencouragingcx- jcellence and initiative. . were Tim Carle, Katie Desch, Mike Ferree, Tim Fisherand Nikki Miller. Several students had science pro­ jects in the Regional Science Fair at Lenoir Rhyne on April 12: Chad Lanier, Brandi Boger, Manda Wicker, Shannon Umberger and Gretchen Umberger. Eleven countries were represented by these 24 North Davie students at the Model U.N. Security Council meetings held at Appalachian State University. Students presented and defended resolutions concerning world peace, arms control, and chemical/biological weapons. Those participating were Brent Ward, Steven Carle, Bryan McNeill, Seth Carter, M.C. Steed, Scott Tutterow, Steve Desch, Ryan Foster, Mandy Barnhardt, Kami Periman, Josh Street, David Bailey, Dati Desch, Tami Cobum, Tim Fisher, Jessica Davis, Brooke Whitley, Nikki Miller, Derek Foster, Tim Carle, Adam Niles, JeffBamey, Zac Carter and Brandi Boger. Shady Grove Third grade students were accom­ panied by Mrs: Johnson, Mrs. Hob­ son and Ms. Kastor on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited and Old Spencer on April 10. Kindergarten Sign Up Day will be Thursday, April 25, at 7 p.m. for' children who will be entering Shady Grove in the fall. Cooleemee Students in grades i-6 recently par­ ticipated in the Kangaroo Club dur­ ing their PE class. Students had to jump rope without missing for various times: 1 st grade — 20 times; 2nd grade — 35 times; 3rd — 50 times; 4th — 40 times without a bounce; 5th — 50 times without a bounce; and 6th — 60 times without a bounce. 164 students received a certificate. Mocksville Elementary Any child who will,be 5 years old on or before Oct. 16 should register for kindergarten. Orientation will be held Tuesday, April 23. This is scheduled using the beginning letter ofthe child’s lastnanie: A-H 6 p.m.; I-R, 6:45 p.ml; S;Z, 7:15 p.m. Please bring the child’s birth cer­ tificate, social security card and im­ munization record. Earlier in the year, the kindergarten students, assisted by Darlene Tutterow and Sonja Russell, planted tulip bulbs. The students are excited that their flowers are beautiful. Drema Barber, Anike Fuller and Karen Kirkpatrick accompanied their classes on a trip to the Children’s Theatre in Wihston-Salem on Apr 11 to see the production of “Story Salad IV,” a play of different children’s classics performed on stage. Students ate lunch at the K&W cafeteria. Suite 7, third grade students, are beginning an Embryology unit, coor­ dinated by the 4-H Extension Agent, Sharon Underwood. Each class has its own incubator and eggs. The children have the responsibility of t9rning the cggs each day under the direction of Mrs. Hattaway, Mrs. Eanes and Mrs. McMillan. Students wiil record the ' temperature and humidity and other important infor­ mation on individual chiuts. Hatching , days will be at the end of April. MocksvlUe Mlddk Citizens of the Month for March were: Randy Dewalt,Adam Wooten, ' Paul Sparks, Amelia Seaford, Brian Metter, Lisa Turner, David Capps, Scott Henderson, Bradley Evans, Sidra Ledford, Ryan Solovtzoff, Justin Hilton, Eddie Church and Car­ rie Johnson. Staff recently participated in a workshop called “Citizens Against Crime," conducted by the private organization. ' Spring flowers and landscaping is . the result of a beautification effort led by Sylvia Smith. Every student par­ ticipated in planting the flowersvh:' WUllam R. Davie STARS for the week of March 25-29 include: Sarah Brake, Tiffany Nicholson, Christy Anderson , and Melinda Richie. Plnebrook The Pinebrook Stars for the week of April 15 include: Natalie Dodd, Britt Davis, Matt Vass, Tonica Johnson, Stacey Fisher, Rich Hunter,- Zeke Earle, April Selph, Katherine Phillips, Ryan Kildo, Miranda Gun- noe, Anthony Pruitt, Kim Reich, Tonya Harris, Elizabeth SmiIey, David Koontz, Brad Hayes, Shantinia Hemandes, Christy Shrewsbury and' Sara Stutts. The final PTA meeting of the year was held on Monday night, April 15. First, second and third grade students presented a musical and dance pro-1 gram. The Parent Involvement Com-- mittee sponsored a skate night at Skateland in Clemmons on Tuesday, April 16. Third grade students in Sandy Albarty, Karen Myers and Vickie Potts’ classes visited the Asheboro- zoo on Wednesday, April 17. On Wednesday, April 17, Robert Krampf presented a demonstration on Watt is Electricity. The program was attended by students in grades K-6 ." North DavieJr. High mock UN members were, from left: seated — Adam Niles, Jeff Barney, Jessica Davis, Brooke Whitley, Nikki Miller, Josh Street, David Bailey, ScottTut- terow, Mary Catherine Steed, Seth Carter, Brent Ward, Steven Carle; standing — Kami Periman, Mandy Bar­ nhardt, Tami Coburn, Kati Desch, Brandi Boger, Zac Carter, Tim Fisher, Tim Carle, Derek Foster; and in front, Bryan McNeill. — Photo by James Barringer North Davie Wins At Mock UN Event Call them junior high school diplomats. Twenty-four North Davie Junior High School students came away from Appalachian State University with a handful of awards. They had participated in a mock United Nations 1 Security Council competition. The students represented 11 coun­ tries and argued such topics as Palenstines, the Middle East, arms control, biological and chemical weapons. “This is high brow stuff,” said an advisor, Trina Jackson. “You speak on the spot, using parliamentary pro­ cedures ... but you have to speak for your country. * ‘They’re judged on how well you represent your country,” Jackson Said. ;;' t William Carothers was also an advisor. The students, who wrote their own resolutions, practiced for about half a year, Jackson said. Participating were: ninth graders — Brent Ward, Steven Carle, Bryan McNeill, Seth Carter, Mary Catherine Steed, Scott Tutterow, SchoolsAdopt Calendar;First DaylsAug. By Kathy D. Chaffln Davie County Enterprise-Record The DavieCounty Schools’ 1991-92 school year isscheduled to begin on Aug. 21 and end on June 2. The last day could be later if school is missed for inclement weather. Make-up days are: Feb. 17 if school is missed beforethen, June 3, June 4, June 5 and June 8 . Graduation is scheduled for June 2. The Christmas vacation is schedul­ ed to start when school dismisseson Dec. 19. Classes will resume on Jan. 2. ■ Spring break is scheduled to begin when school dismisses on April 16. Classes will resume on the 27th. The following other holidays are scheduled: Sept. 2, Labor Day; Nov. 28-29; Thanksgiving; and Jan. 20, Martin Luther King's birthday. The Easter holidays are combined with spring break. Teacher workdays during the 180^toy school year are scheduled as follows: Nov. 1, Nov. 4, Nov. 11, Jan. 17, Feb. 17 and March 27. , Dr. Van Johnson*personnel direc­ tor for the school system, presented the calendar to the school board at its April 8 meeting. Board members adopted the calendar by a unanimous vote. The calendar was developed by a committee comprised of Johnson, chairman; David Owens and Nancy Grooms, school board members; Carol Cozart and Elnora Gore, teachers; Julis Suiter and Larry Jones, principals; Roxanne McDaniel and Ann Frye, parents; and Amy Ledbetter, Andrea Gentry and Ben Edwards, students. Court News ... Sheriff's Reports ... Davie High W eddings... Meetings ... ^ ' ;: :^ $ S $ M t ’$ % Comics ... • •• '.:",.tJV .".v^:<- 1 '";irmf- :*v :il;v/; ; '%mibll<: ins D A V IflK C O U N T Y Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents *18.00 per year in North Carolina y *22.50 per year outside North Carolina' . ;-.; «;*>■ ;; *’., v, .'•\V '".W:>.tV-. :^pij'0:[ ’.' ' ,;u;> •' J'i/fX • \ :‘;?'v;(': .-/...-.H ’.' iC lM.'lV; V /'U.!X' r'"-'.;::; •>* ■\ .S',^uG' ' - .s:-i;ir ’.:. ,u<ih'n} SendCh*ckTo: . P.O. Box ,525 Mocksvill*,NC27028'''"V''..1 , ".' ';,V'-' '■■■■/■ '■' " . :-'ii- ■ H tii: l.il. kJl' xiV Steve Desch, Ryan Foster, Mandy Barnhardt, Kami Periman, Josh Street, David Bailey. Eighth graders — Kati Desch, Tami Cobum, Tim Fisher, Jessica Davis, Brooke Whitley, Nikki Miller. Seventh graders — Derek Foster, Tim Carle, Adam NiIes, JeffBamey, Zac Carter, Brandi Boger. ; vP-'i- 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 \ . • ^ s 0&S>' Checking out the loblolly pine seedlings last Friday are Mocksville Middle fourth graders Matthew Tuck and Paul Sparks. Students Get Tree Seedlings Lisa Graham reads tips on how to plant her tree seedling so it will have the best charice. of living. More than a thousand trees should have been planted in Davie County during the last week. Lisa Graham, a fourth grader at Mocksville Middle School, knew what to do with loblolly pine seedl­ ing she received from McDonald’s of Mocksville last Friday. She was going to plant, and she • knew where. “I’ve got a bunch of dirt around my house, mud and stuff,” she said. Lisa’s not stranger to a garden. “My grandpa has a garden and I help him some.” ! J.D. Bell, owner of the local restaurant, hopes more children will become involved in gardening. In addition to the tree give-away at' the school and at the restaurant, a new promotion urges youngsters to try their green thumbs. “This is the first year we’ve done this,” he said. “It will probably be an annual thing." With cooperation from Global Rcleaf and the American Forestry Association, about 10 million tree seedlings were handed nationwide last weekend. Each came with an in­ struction packet on how to plant the seedling, and stressing the need for trees and other plants. If planted at the same place, the trees would create a forest of 25 square miles, Bell said. Different species were distributed in different areas of the country. “We’re trying to develop an en­ vironmental education program with the public and increase everybody’s awareness about the environment,” he said. “As a company and as in­ dividuals, we are concerned about the environment." n '!■ The promotion ties inwith increas­ ed emphasis on recycling at the com­ pany, Bell said. “We hope this will help American families to take small steps to preser­ ving their environment.” t J.D. Bell, Mocksville McDonald’s owner, urges students to plant trees to help the environment. ■ • — Photos by James Barringer’ N ig h t W i t h o u t A l c o h o l , D r u g s P r o j e c t P r o m G o a l The junior and senior classes of 1 Davie High School have again decid­ ed to celebrate prom night on May 3 with,an all night, chemical free, post­ prom party to assure that none of their classmates will be injured or killed in alcohol-related;accidents. NationaUy, more young people bet­ ween the ages of 16 and 20 are in- .; jured or killed between the hours of ^. 10 p.m. and 4 a.m. in May and June than during any other time of the year. Similar parties are held across the country for chemical-free prom night and/or graduation night parties. This will be Davie County’s second “Project Prom”. Approximately 200 Davie High juniors and seniors at­ tended the first “Project Prom” last year on May 3 at the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem. School Menus -,'The Davie County school menus for the week of.April 22-26 are as follows: - MONDAY, APRIL 22 '. Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muffin, choice of juice and milk; TUESDAY, APRIL 23 ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 , Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or Manager’s Choice, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or egg salad on toast, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausagc biscuit, phoice of juice and milk. GRADES K4> : MONDAY, APRIL 22 ['■■ Lunch: Hot dog with chili and ;pnions or Sloppy Joe, baked beans, succatash, Waldorf Salad, chilled peifchcs and milk. Bonus: Slaw • JUESDAY, APRIL 23 ,^ Lunch: Taco or barbecued pork ;patties; creamed potatoes, green . beans, fresh fruit, apple crisp, roll ;imd milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomuto WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 ; Lunch: Hamburger or chicken saladdnlettuce with crackers, frosh vegetables and dip, baked potato, but­ tered com, fruit cup and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Lunch: Turkey Rider or spaghet­ ti, tossed salad, grcen pcas, parsley potatoes, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato FRIDAY, APWL 26 Lunch: Manager’s Choice GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 22 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or Sloppy Joe, baked beans, succatash, Waldorf salad, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Lunch: Taco or barbecucd pork patties, crcamcd potatoes, green beans, fresh fruit, apple crisp, roll and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 Lunch: Toasted ham and cheese sandwich or chicken salad on lettuce with crackers, fresh vegetables and dip, baked potato, buttered corn, fruit cup and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Lunch: Turkey Rider or spaghet- ti,tossed salad, green peas, parsley potatoes, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato FRIDAY, APRIL 26 Lunch: Manager’s Choice No student from Davie High School received a DWI during prom weekend last year. If you are a Davie High School junior or senior, you can join your classmates in this celebra­ tion following the prom. The 1991 Project Prom will again be held at the Central YMCA iri Winston-Salem. The party will be open to Davie High juniors and seniors from mid­ night until 6 a.m. A variety of ac­ tivities are being planned, which will also include use of the YMCA facilities, such as basketball, volleyball, swimming, dancing, and entertainment. Prizes wiU be awarded through the night, with the grand prize being given out at the end of the party. A variety of foods such as pizza, subs, chicken wings, will be served throughout the night. A light W al-M art A w ards S ch o la rsh ip Kevin Robinson, store manager of the Mocksville Wal-Mart, recently announced the selection of Patrick Murphy of Advance as the 1991 reci­ pient of the $1,000 Wal-Mart Foun­ dation community scholarship. The scholarship is awarded each spring by Wal-Mart to an area col­ lege or university bound high school senior and is payable over a one-year period. Murphy, a senior at Davie High School, plans to attend North Carolina State University in Raleigh this fall. In making the announcement, Robinson said, “It is with great pleasure that we announce Patrick as the winner of this year’s scholarship. It was a difficult decision for our team of well-qualified, local judges who had to select from many outstanding students.” Robinson said the' scholarship is based primarily on academic perfor­ mance, involvement in the school and community, and financial need. In addition, scholarship alternates selected arc: first alternate, Julie Chaffin of Cooleemee attending UNC-Chapel Hill; and second alter­ nate, Tanja Sherden of Advance, at­ tending Rice University. Recognized for their effotts serv­ ing asjudges in scholarship selection are: Mark Moran, John Stephens, and Tom Foster, The Mocksville Wal-Mart Founda­ tion community scholarship is one of over 1,500 scholarships totaling over $1.5 million being given by the Bcn- tonville, Arkansas-based retail chain throughout its 35-state trade territory. E x c h a n g e S tu d e n ts A v a ila b le Foreign high school students will be arriving soon into the Mocksville area for homestay programs, and the sponsoring organization urgently needs local host families. According to Pacific Intercultural Exchange (PIE) Operations Director, Ted Bennett, tlie students are all bet­ ween the ages of 15 and 18 years, have their own spending money, arc fully insured, PIE representatives match students with host families by finding common interests and lifestyles through an in- formal in-home meeting. For 1991-92, PIE has students from Spain, Germany, Japan, France, Denmark, Yugoslavia, Italy, Argentina, Brazil, the Soviet Union, Colombia, France, New Zealand and other countries, Mocksville area families interested in learning more about student ex­ change or arranging for a meeting may call Ted Bennett at 1-800-346-7536 or the International Headquarters at 1-800-245-6532. breakfast will be served prior to the conclusion of the night’s events. Money, services, and/or merchan­ dise has already been donated by local businesses, agencies, churches, and residents of the community. In order to make this a successful event, we are continuing to solicit support. Local businesses, agencies, and others are being contacted with hopes of obtaining support to make this the biggest and best event the students have ever attended. Call 634-7704 and let the planning committee know how you can ^lp', The Surgeon General has reported that life expectancy has improved over the past 75 years for every, age group, except the one that includes, high school students. Their death rate is higher today than it was 20 years ago because of drunk driving cra$hes. Community College Day Scheduled For April 23 At DHS The guidance office at Davie High School is sponsoring aCommunity College Day on Tuesday, April 23, in the Davie High School media center from 7:45 a.m.-2:45 p.m. The following community colleges wiU be represented: DavidsonCounty Community College, Forsyth Technical Community College, Guilford Technical Community Col­ lege, Mitchell Community College, Randolph Community College, Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col­ lege, Surry Community College, and Wilkes Community College. There wiU also be a financial aid counselor from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College available to help any student or adult who has ques­ tions concerning financial aid. The purpose of the Community College Day is to allow students and adults to lcam more about the various programs available at community col­ leges. All of the community colleges have a wide range of majors where students can go to school one or two years. Students can alsb go to school full-timewr part-time and can go at night or during the day. Job placement and financial aid are available to these students. Some community colleges even hav$ special programs for students whc£ have a learning disability or $ physical disability. ;* All students in Grades 10-12 wiU; have an opportunity to talk with ther admission counselors. Students irir noncollege English classes will talk? with them during their English class!> Students in academic and hopor^ English classes can come to the njedii center during the following times:’ before school, after school, or dbr% ing their lunch period. *'*•;■ >£’•People in the community are odsoC invited to come to talk with the cx$n^ munity college representatives am| ttir pick up materials/applications. 7Th^ best time to visit will be from 7:45-& a.m. or 2:15-2:45 p.m. If these tirnes> are not convenient, individuals*cart come at different times durin£tlj» day. ;l<l Studpnts or adults who have 'qufes% tions regarding the Community Cbl-l lege Day should contact Rex Hobsoq* in the guidance office at 634-5905.* r M «resr~~V ?C = DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TilURSDAY, April 18, 1991-9B Davie High t^The following students were on the ^-Bhonor roll at Davie High School ifor the third quarter grading oeriod. 12th Grade : Carolyn Barnes, Christina Beasley, .Michael Steven Boger, Kelly Broad- ;way, Rhonda Campbell, Amy Alyssa ;Carter, James Caudle, Julie Chaffin, ;Tim Chaffin, Allan Chapman, Maria DePalrtia and Kim Baton. Amy Fergusson, Tiffany Fleming, Rhonda Gaither, Kristi Gregory, Adrienne Hagan, Tim Hass, Melissa Keaton, Gene Kropfclder, Chip Leonard, Christy Longworth, Tonya Martin, Daniel Moses, Jonathan Myers and Charles Page. Pam Phillips, Brenda Price, Michelle A. Riddle, Dale Roberson, Cathy Sherrill, Mary Jo Smith, Jen­ nifer Stephens, Dawn Taylor, Carrie Tenery and Barbara Waters. llth Grade Elizabeth Burnette, Holly Cov­ ington, Keri Draughn, Susan Dyson, Jennifer Felts, Lesley Garwood,. Donna Goodier, Lori Hall, Amy Harbour, Melissa Hendrix, Jason Horne and Amy Ijames. Christy Joyner, Courtney Krenach, April Oliphant, Dale Prillaman, Kimbcrleigh Ramsey, Aaron Reese, Liz Regan, Howard Riddle, Sherrie Royal and Joseph Strelka. Wayne Smith, Jennifer Seats, Amy Wagner, Melissa Ulery, April Tut­ tle, Christa Truitt, Tonya Stroud, Cindy Whitaker, Tamara Williams and Tanya Willis. 10th Grade . Amanda Allen, A<nessa Atkins, Brad Chapman, Cheryl Coburn, Jesse Coleman, Rebecca Cope, Adam Dorsett, Sandra Galliher, Michellc Gregory and Emilee Hooven. Dianna Ijames, Ellyn Johnson, Brian Long, Heather McDowell, Chad Merrill, Michel Moon, Miridy Moore, Betty Myers, Rebecca Myers, April Perry and Dana Potts. Melissa Rennix, Anna Robertsori, Shirley Renee Scats, Meghan Sip- prell, Lori Sluder, Brad Van Hoy, Michelle Vazquez, Kristi Walker, Jeni Wilson, Marc Womack and Pcn- ny Young. ;Mocksville Middle • The following students were nam- "-ed to the A-B honor roll for the third lquarter at Mocksville Middle School. Self-Contained ; Adam Wooten, Orene Totten and Rodney McDaniel. ■-■ '" 4th Grade ' Chuck Birdsong, Katrina Bodford, Crystal Cockerham, Erin Greene, Michael Jones, Amelia Seaford, Kimberly Whitley, Ryan Bames, Ellie Brown, Alan Clark, Wesley Froelich, Stephanie Howell, Adam McClamrock, Brian Nelson, Trudy Robertson, Tamika Self and Stephanie Wall. Lanny Collett, Meredith Harris, Trent Howell, Tasha Hunter, Brandi Johnson, Sophea Khom, Jeffrey McIlvenna, Shannon Miller, Donna Pennington, Chasity Rose, Paul Sparks, Nicholas Summers, Matthew Tuck, Hannah Whitaker and Elizabeth Steele. 5th Grade Tia Anderson, Samir Bassiouni, Jonathan Creason, Carla Eaton, Jasmine James, Terry Leonard, Ryan McClannon, Megan Naylor, Ashley Bowden, Julie Fuller, Mollie Hard­ man, Bryan Lakey, David Little, Joni Phelps, Caleb Whitaker, Charlie Wilkinson and Jason Daniel. . Jason Canter, David Capps, Scott Carter, Keely McCollum, Haley Steele, Jeremy Willard, Audrey Williams, Clark Williams, Chris Armstrong, Shameka Fleming, Kristin Gamer, Jessica Jones and Sidra Ledford. Jacob McGarity, Heather Miller, Angela Priestly, Sally Riddle, Aman­ da Stamey, Walter Vogler, Melanie Willis, Jonathan Martin, Jennifer Harbin, BetsyRiddle, Jill Prillaman, Timothy Taylor, Bradley Evans, Randy McDaniel, Ryan DesNoyers and Eric Babbitt. 6th Grade Will Edwards, Nicole Monsees, Jennifer Giles, Ashley Hodges, Mar- ci Hicks, Ryan Soloytzoff, Courtney Jones, Amy Call, Veronica Camp­ bell, Shannon Canter, Holly Hill, Kendra Howell, Clay Ratledge and Charise Wilson. Haley Beck, Greg Brewer, Bryan Cassidy, Hilary Hauser, WiUiam Johnson, HoUy Landry, Elliott Lytle, Brantley AngeM, Matt Furches, Shan­ non Holmes, Candice Naylor, Jason Sheets, Erika Summers and Carrie Johnson. Shadv Grove v- The following students at Shady “Grove Elementary School were nam- -eti tb the third nine weeks honor roll. ;. AlI A’s C.4th Grade — Doug Markland, ;3ason Williams, Callie Bailey, Jarrett Bailey, Jason Barney and Greg -Jjanier. >t5th Grade — Leslie Holcomb, ftorth Davie Susan Howard, Marilyn Lennox, Tif­ fany Peoples, Kate Sessions, Debbie Thompson, Tracy Delaney, Wendi Cartner, Amanda Niles and Rebecca Carle. 6th Grade — Amy Baldwin, Sean Boyd, Brooke Johnson, Chris Meacham, Ryan Powell, Page Steed, Matthew Frye, Bradley Hicks, Ashley Carroll, James Clevenger, Michael Dehaan, Will Hege and T.J. Reynolds. AU A’s and B’s 4th Grade — Jon Koppin, Travis Young, John Clevenger, Chris Wooldridge, Barrett Teague, Justin Long, Ashley Latham, Michael Mit­ chell, Suzy Pence, Chrissy Cor- natzer, Nathan Cox, Stephanie Howell, Alan Miller, Danielle Meacham, Kristen Powell and Jim­ my Rule. Tracy Baker, Dustin Clontz, Ron­ nie Grant, Tonya Groce, Crystal Mock, Drew Newman, T.J. Potts, Erien Wilkinson and Alan English. 5th Grade — John Ireland, Bran­ don Johnson, Jacqueline Massey, Jason Neese, Meredith Clinard, Mat­ thew Townsend, John Ivey, Greg Sherlin, Bahnie Strand, Scott Cor- natzer, Jeremy Helton and Dana Mullis. Jamie Neese, John Page, Regina Richardson, David Robertson, Carolyn Rogers, RusseU Senger, Erin Umberger and Wesley Weaver. 6th Grade — Josh Bamhardt, Adam Conner, Amanda Hendrix, Nick Janssen, Rachel Johnson, Kris Koppin, Lucas Lamonds, Kris South Davie Mulholland, Jeff Robertson, Tracy Spry, Randy Burton, Kristy Arm­ strong, Suzanne Davis and Ginger Irby. Chris Keel, Brandy Shore, Victoria Street, Philip WiUiams, Chris Evans, Allison Foil, Tiffany Howell, Eric Kistler, Bradley Livengood, Aman­ da Medlin, Lacy Pence, Tonya Pierce, Kendra Sale, Telesia Williams and Chris Hughes. -;:The following students were nam- IidIto the third quarter honor roll at J^Qrth Davie Jr. High School. ;-*- 7th Grade ^:-AII A’s — Tim Carle, Leann "Carfer, Zachary Carter, Annie. Draman, Derek Foster, Amber Fufcher, Lynette Jones, Lindsey ;Kofke, Chris Marello, Laura Moyer, Adam Niles, Kimberly Porter, Gret- ch'en Umberger, Amy Wright, Melissa Wooldridge and Angela Willard. A-B honor roll — Melissa Agrillo, Marsha Anders, Christy Beauchamp, Jennifer Bell, Ashley Bennett, Bran­ di Boger, Jason Boger, Wendy Boger, Eric Bracken,Dan Callahan, Lyndsay Clark, Tammy Cope, Erik Crutchfield, Shawn Denson and Jen­ nifer Dull. Elizabeth Ellis, Monika Ellis, Pinebrook David Esra, Amanda Groce, Matt Harvey, Tracy Holcombe, Dana Hooks, Jessica Hutchison, Clay Jones, Tamara Jones, Greg Kokoski, Julie Livengood, Sharon Markland and Paul Mallory. Seth Newman, Eric Money, Bethany Miller, Melanie McDowell, Jamie McClannon, Brandon Mills, Gcnny Masura, Michacl Moore, Stephanie Oliver, Foster Patrick, Tami Ramsey, Tim Reese, Natosha Richards, Jason Robertson and Jonathan Robertson. Jennifer Schmitt, Brett Seaford, Samuel Slater, Heather Smith, Mark Stephens, Chad Stevens, Thomas Strelka, Chris Taylor, Kristie Ver­ non, Allison Ward, Matthew Young, Timothy Wolf, Jonette Williard, Mis­ ty Weatherman and Kelly Ward. 8th Grade All A’s — Eleanor Bailey, Katie Desch, Jamie Howard, Chad Lanier, Virginia Leonard, Kristin Miller, Callie Stanley, Jennifer Stewart and Brooke Whitley. A-B honor roll — Kelly Archer, Stephanie Anderson, Chris Ander­ son, Shannon Adams, Nicole Blackwelder, Leslie Bowden, Robin Bledsoe, Clint Boggs, Jane Burnette, Christina Cassidy, Gail Davis, Jessica Davis, Jessica Dorr, Amy Dwiggins, Marsha Ellis, Rebecca Essic, Timothy Fisher and Lynna Hanes. Branki Hendrix, Emily Hill, Tony Hill, Meredith Jones, Suzanne Jones, Molly Lewis, Audrey Morgan, Melissa Oney, Matt Sain, Gwen Sellers, Alicia Thompson, James Wallace, Wes Wallace, Manda Whicker and Carrie Williams. 9th Grade All A’s — Steve Desch, Jennifer Cornatzer, Ryan Foster, Tonya Mauldin, Cherri Moore, Rebekah Phillips and Shannon Umberger. A-B honor roll — Page Archer, Jamie Bailey, Amanda Bamhardt, Seth Carter, Jeffrey Cassidy, Kevin Cope, Jannifer Cline, Andrea Gen­ try and Jack Hall. Becky Harbin, Christina Hedrick, Holly Hobson, Amanda Ireland, Amy Beth Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Bethany Koppin, Amanda Latham, Kristin Levercnz, Anita Massey and Bryan McNeil. Gina Mock, Amy Newsome, Ken­ dra Penland, Kami Periman, Beth Phillips, Teresa Pless, Michelle Robertson, Angie Spaugh, Mary Catherine Steed, Jonathan Sparks, Brent Ward, Amy Whaley and Rox­ anne Wright. The following students have been named to the honor roll at South’ Davie Junior High School. 7th Grade All A’s — Tiffany Harris and Mar­ ty Link. A-B honor roll — Shanna Bailey, Carrie Brill, Beth Campbell, Kelly Cozart, Carrie Carter, Kelly Dyson, Eric Eaton, Cindy Ellis, Leslie Fender, Nathan Foil, Jennifer Garnett, Angie Hairston, Crystal Harris and Tonya Hargrove. Brian Jacobs, Kathy Jones, Thomas Loffredo, Bradley Marshall, Amy McCray, Chris Moore, Kenny Myers, Leah Raynor, Laura Prillaman, Zach Stokes, Melissa Shouse, Robrina Walker, Jennifer Watkins and Shannon White. 8th Grade All A’s — Becky Harman, Kevin Hinshaw, Crystal Horne, Michelle William R. Davie -The following students at Pinebrook Elementary School made all A’s and B’s for the third grading period. Fourth Grade Julie Agejew, Chris Alexander, Jessica Allen, Shavon Bohannon, Jennifer Bowles, Shelly Brannon, Jill Carter, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch, Bryson Finklea, Chris Folds, Natalie Foster, Susan Hauser, Kelly Idol, Ryan Kildoo, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Misty Lesperance, Lauren Poplin, Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherle and_Lisa Shore. Randy Simmons, Jeremy Sink, Amanda Smith, Brian Spach, Katie Stout, Troy Taylor, Zach Wagner, Brook Ward, Samatha Ward, Dawn Williamson and Jason Workman. Fifth Grade Susan Anders, Tracy Boggs, Jesse Bonds, Meghan Callahan, Zeb Carter, Allen Cope, George Cum­ mins, Chris Davis, Ashley Denson, Monica Duncan, Steven Dunn, Gene Dwiggins, Angela Esra, Ryan Ew­ ing, Jennifer Gajewski, Kristy Groce, Angie Hamm, Josh Hanes, Tonya Harris, Jennifer Hendrix, Jamey Holt, Bretta Jackson, Kathryn Jackson, Carla Kimmer, Elizabeth Koontz, Ktystal Lesperance, Coliri MacBryde, Kristine Marello, Jon Mauney and Elizabeth Mazingo. John McCulloh, Ben Miller, Karin Miller, SuZanne Miller, Steven Nail, Carla Pawinski, Michael Porter, Kimberly Reich, Justin Riddle, Stacy Seamon, Jamie Seats, Jamey Shore, Aaron Sink, Elizabeth Smiley, Adam Smith, Brenna Smith, Leann Spillman, Clint Stiles, Kyle Thomas, Lisa Thompson, Payton Triplett, Tammy Wood, Suzanne Wyse. Sixth Grade Andy Brown, AUison Clark, Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos, Pat Finklea, Wen­ dy Fisher, Daryn Galsgo, Emily Hunter, Chris Jones, David Koontz and Scott Leverenz. Brad McNeil, Katy Morrow, Kevin Parker, Brandon Penland, Sara Seamon, Joshua Smith, Scott Spillman, Keith Tate, Michelle Thomas and April Tritt. The following students at William R. Davie School were named to the A and A/B honor roll for the third nine weeks grading period. Fourth Grade Gina Gosnell, Jessica Smith, Alan Bagshaw, James Blakley, Roderica Gaither, Chris Hardee, Aaron Naylor, James Taylor and Jamie McCann. Fifth Grade Jennifer Harpe, Melinda Richie, Jason Jolly, David Mackie, Andrew Rogers, Amanda Weatherman, Tom­ my Wilson, Kimberly Anderson and Judy Reavis. Sixth Grade Hillary Brickey, Jaime Dyson, Jeremy Keaton, Anna Mercier, Amiee Bamette, Sally Campbell, Timothy Ijames, Aubrey James, Don Lashmit, Heather Marrs, Tamara Morris, Philip Rogers, Waylon Stroud and Chris Tomel. Hutchens, Jenny Mando, Tonya Mullis, Sabrina O’Neal, Erin Randle, Jill Rowe, KeAnn Tomlinson and Scott Van Hoy. A-B honor roll — Matt Anderson, Sara Brickley, Bucky Carter, Amy Champ, Leslie Chrapek, Jeremy Cook, Beverly Coulston, Wayne Davis, Sandy Ijames, Terra Johnson, Kelly Jones, Dawn McDaniel and Angie Roberson. Elizabeth Rosser, Scott Rumple, Matthew Strong, Brooke Suiter, Malinda Tutterow, Jonathan Vaughters, Beth Wall and Josh Ward. 9th Grade All A’s — Ben Edwards, Kristin Hinshaw and Addie Keeton. A-B honor roll — Sarah B&hnson, Angela Brannon, Wendy Brown, Katrina Burroughs, Emily Campbell, Jamie Clement, Todd Corvin, Lisa Crisco, Melissa Crotts, Will Dwig­ gins and Jennifer Foster. Dawn Goodier, Tara Green, Dee Grimes, Holly Hendricks, Elizabeth Hunt, Nancy Jones, Kerri Jordan, Monica Joyner, Amanda Ledford, Mamic Lewis, Melissa McDaniel, Steven Moore and Beth Mull. Amanda Osbome, Jennifer Owens, Christina Robinson, Amanda Schooler, Tracie Sechrest, Stacee Spillman, Tosha Westmoreland, Dusty Wheaton and Karen Williams. R U B B E R M A I D P R O D U C T SP A P t R T O W f c l S M o c k s v l l le T > l s c o u n t , (Formerly Langston’s Outlet Store) Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville Variety Of 1st Quality MerchandUse At Reduced Prices |H New - Overstocked-Refused Orders . Hours: Mon.-Frl.10-7; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sunday S l H I H S M t i O M S l U d B J M O I i S l J l l U O U d U l S S 3 S r i O H Q H IH rrr NEED O O c> Don your home need repun? A Home knprovement Loan from Fim Federal can buy tho*e needed rtpein now. « Whether you ere imereited in repain, renovatxwu or additions our Coniunc( Loan Speciahii ii ready to talk to you, There are a kx of good rea**u you may need extra money, We work one on one with you to taWor a ban to fit your netdi. Our ratci are vtry competitive, and the tetmi are eai> on the budyt. Try ui for uu. Whether It’i knding, checking ot invating, you come fint at fiht Fedenl. -'W r.. ;,vr .v-,v;: ,r-,^:v iW'zn^Xiy*-- f> V, ,;it • -<r^^-___M/A *••- ->?^ ,M.. .J ’ l . .;s ’: ^ywtiik'*.^^^^^L i^BM^B .■ / *J. < , ■ * 1 <« *^ ►. . -, £U *^> J^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^| ‘ l . . *V*'^ -1 fc1 V^-1 i^^^^^^^^^ vrrA!-*f»;’'‘'T.v^* ^' ^ :v-V* ^^^^^J'i^^ii .-V^w'^M^H^^i^^^^ ^f**-it*Sr>*-^^j>^Y-?^-^; ^>k-'* ^'^Vv'ir (^*^^^^*^^Xt■ ^ fa l W- ’’ v H-:i 'i;W vi v •' A\'i wi"Mdit V'* «*; -'•c >;i rL,n: i Mh 1 ■ y ww ;^ fc' < v " f$■"■.--. .utvV/iLx^r-L;Si^^L3Ati^'ti:U-u^v^v£^»x\<>'r-U^btf« • Parkview Office • 230 N. Cheny St. • Stratfotd Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • HaneiMall • Stanleyvilk• Clemmoni ■ • MockivUle , • Ri*Ui Hood Ctr. 704-634-5981 tb ir-=bAVIE'COt)NTV ENTKRPRISERLCUHU, THURSI)AY, Aprll l»ri99T : , - i!f-; V !■ I 1 ■ l7v'.v€'--■■-‘■•JM rim i.:i, • • i !;v^..f^u:-;v.;:^i/W\/r,:,i,:z':'W:'- :^ ‘:'''^ -'".'v^- ■ -':'"'\:';^.x: ,:';;' .'-v .-/ v.- -; , !* , i 1 _ _ _ . ‘ ‘ _ _ ' Prices good Wednesday, April 17, through Saturday, April 20th Only! r,:-C.^ , '. N - i«. •; >•• :- ••■■■:■V .» -. -1>-'U;'‘ ;'■';:v . , ":M&..v' •'■’•Mi-;’ n.\ 1991 R A IS E D R O O F C O N V E R S IO N V A N • C o lo r T V ’ • N in te n d o • V C R P la y e r p ^ y Y O U • S o fa B ed T J J « , . , , „ , , M S R P *25,107.00Loaded With Extras! stock No. 210950 R a ise d R o o f FULL SIZE Save Thousands! 1 9 9 1 G E O M E T R O L S I • A u to m a tic • A ir C ond. • A M -F M R a d io Stock No. 710240 $ 7 9 9 5 1 9 9 1 C A V A L IE R R S . MSRP*11,089.00 Y O U I . Stock No. 710220 P A Y *9 5 0 0 K 1 9 9 1 C A P R IC E C L A S S I C Loaded with extras! Y O U P A Y M S R P $ 2 0 ,2 8 1 .0 0 *1 4 9 0 0 1 9 9 1 L U M I N A E U R O Y O U P A Y L o a d e d w ith e x tra s!M S R P *17,690.00 A ll p ric e s In c lu d e : Factory Rebates, 600 First- Time Buyer, All Dealer and •‘ory Discounts N e w ! 1990 F u U S iz e CHEVY P K K D P A v y \ ;i: i.V S n 5 0 +MPG '90 GEO METRO $ fiR O r t• Automatic • Air Cond. " v / V V rA u to m a tic • A ir C o n d . Stock No. 700940 si~£~ 1990 G E O P R IZ M 700690 -.v: 2^ _ * A u to k A ir • AMZFN^ I S -1 0 T i > AM-FMStere? SK*5? 1 9 9 0 C O R S IC A 1 Auto * Air*AmTMvi Stock No.700700.' •T; ’ ^ ~ j^aiiiiiiUMINA': i >Air*PSrtWRWrt>L $ Q Q A ^ ^ i* ^ n iise^ ;T ilt@ @ H F > $ ^ 0 5 * U m » . ' ' M“n y O th e rO p tio n ^ ^ ckNo 7100 v Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. ®:-:ii / ^;:n-1'‘")(";^ "i5’;'vNZ-...'' / 1 ':,l ’" 1 V'' i'.''"'<:^"‘ p O ^ M K S : T H I S ; r'. J i m # : # ; 4 : B W :D A y S '; W ^ W p E |?l I f S : v :l1 ■' B-:-:-'^rf>-?-»r>^--;v.;M^^^C^^ --^^^V'-'-''.. ^.::o;:^.;;^v^;^ .ra ^ fii:e^V'/^ff::A| 'r ■ TU, m m Mc1u0u ium *cw e w w o 10 w c *rmv*i lnlvrsl<vtv 40 <vt Hitihw<xy 21 Sl.vtv%villv, N.C 28677 Phoru1 70 I /]t7!t-9095 OPEN 8 TIL 6 OR LATER UY APPOINTMENT I 800 627 6036 t DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYpVM» »8, 1990-7 Civil Lawsuits 9 ^ i' '*Thc following civil lawsuits havc bccn filed with the Davie County Clcrk of Court. — Gary L. Fraciso and Evangeline K*. Francisd vs. Zack's Famous tFrpzcn Yogurt Inc. and Piedmont Yogurt Inc., request for $750 plus in- .terest for services rendered, and for ,$434.74 for medical expenses. ■'.‘{i — Penny O'Neal Jenkins vs. ' William Ray Jenkins, absolute diyorce, resume using maiden name, vy^- William E. Hall vs. Edward C. ^Pqok, request for recovery, ',$2,094.75 plus interest. "“'— Bermuda Run Golfdominium "Association vs. Thomas C. Bailey, request for judgment, $1,982.43. — Curtis Yolanda Pompey vs. Brenda Maxinc Wilson, child custody. 'rTi- Sheffield Lumberand Pallet Co. Inc. vs. Roya Development Co. Inc., toqxiest forjudgment, $3,585.80 plus interest. r ^ - Davie County Department of Social Services vs. Connie Orren, -tihild support. i- ‘ — Lucy Gwynn Jones vs. Homer Aldene Jones, absolute divorce, 'eqUitable distribution of marital property. — Maudi R. Miree vs. James A. : Harris, child support. = .L'4- Maty P. Shoffner vs. Roger D. 'Shoffner, absolute divorce, child ^support. ,:i4r Cynthia Gail Robertson Beck vs. David Lee Beck, absolute divorce, child custody, equitable distribution of marital property, -*.j*rr Kathy K. Bailor vs. Robert Lee Bailor, temporary child support. — Rosemary Garner Gilley vs. .Kenneth Boger Gilley, absolute divorce. -». v— Martha E. Mann vs. Jerry L. 'Mann, absolute divorce. ^o^r- Elizabeth Ann Honeycutt Patel Ys;Jtatilal “Ron” Khushalbhai Patel, absplute divorce, resume using maiden name. , r^- Lisa Smith Cashwell vs. Gerry J3,wayne Cashwell, absolute divorce. , r — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. jagkie Davis, request for judgment, J$500 plus interest. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Kathy D. Cline, request for judg­ ment, $1,015 plus interest. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Michael Shea Jordan, request for judgment, $635 plus interest. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Sue Lawing, request for judgment, $75 plus interest. — Ralph Wayne Cooper vs. Bar­ bara Pearce Cooper, distribution of marital property. — Harvey Lce Fowler Jr. vs. Charles C. Owen, auto accident claim, $4,000 for personal injuries and damages. — Ingcrsoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union vs. Kenneth Riddle Jr. and Donna Marie Riddle, request for recovery, $782.38 plus interest. — Stella Smith vs. Sherry Smith Sloan, child custody. — Richard Dwayne Graves vs. Marlene Fritts Graves, divorce; counterclaim, possession of marital home, alimony, consider special cir­ cumstances for unequal distribution of marital property. — Michael Darrin Foster vs. Kathryn Brown Foster, request on where child can be in day care. — Daniel Ray Myers vs. Rhonda Edwards Myers, absolute divorce. — David Bruce Myers vs. James T. Schultz and Pope Plumbing & Heating Co., auto accident claim, $1,015.24 for property damage. — Frank Bionde vs. Richard B. Charles, request for judgment, that transfer of funds be declared null and void, that defendant not dispose of funds. — Connie Campbell vs. Piedmont Power Wash Inc., request for judg­ ment, $800. — Richard Hepler Whitt Jr, vs. Glenda Presnell Whitt, absolute divorce. — Spurgeon Foster Jr. vs. Foster Farms Inc., dissolve corporation. — Jerry Dean Boger vs. Sylvia Jean Brooks Boger, absolute divorce. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Katherine Ann Broadway vs. Donald Keith Hel!ard Sr., paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Robert T. Jones vs. Pamela L. Jones, divorce from bed and board, child custody, child support. — Gina Michelle Gantt Harney vs. Larry Dean Harney, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name, request for return of property. . — Cotfnty ofDavie vs. Riverview Associates and Terrell M. Rhye, re­ quest for payment for water, $3,382,46.plus interest. : — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Novella Cherie ' Vannoy vs. Gregory Bohanon;'paternity, child support. — Davie County Department of Social SerVices on behalf of Jill Lyn- nette Williams vs. William Albert joyncr Jr., paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Sharon Ranee Allen vs. Morris Allen Goins, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Debbie M. Laird vs. Charles H. Laird, divorce from bed and board, alimony, child custody, child support. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Regina Poindexter, request forjudg­ ment, $570.50 plus interest. — Martin, Van Hoy and Smith vs. Scottie Moore, $657.56plus interest. — Turner Olander Howell and Marshal Lewis Howcll vs. Rolanda Evette Howell, child custody. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Cynthia Dianne Lowthrop vs. Robert Allen Carson and Robert Steven Higgs, patemity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Davie County Departmcntof Social Services on bchalf of Arriviida Whitehead vs. Patrick William McCora, paternity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance. — Mary O'Neill Mussen vs. Eugene A. Mussen, divorce from bcd and board, child custody, child support. — Lucinda Shay Merola vs. Samuel P. Merola, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Tracey Cockerham vs. James Ledford, auto accident claim, in ex­ cess of$10,000 for personal injuries and damages. — Mary Elizabeth Collins Barker vs. Harley Barker, absolute divorce, child custody, child support. — Marlene N. Wensil vs. Aaron Keith Wensil, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property, possession of marital homeand furnishings, request defendant be ordered not to go about, harass, assault or interfere with plaintiff. NEW HOURS: M onday - S aturday 8:30 a.m .-7:00 p.m . H o m e p r i d e . COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Nghway 801 toi Cooteemee. Phone: 284-2514 We're You hdependentty Owned Homepride food Stocel Federal food Stamp> And WC Vbuchen Accepted. Quantify Rights Resewed! H onest To G o o d n ess... Prices In This AdAre Good Through Saturday, April 20, 1991. V ;, - ' ' ^ W0und1 Of Motel USDA Choke Beef C u b e d 1 A f t S t e o k , - ^ 1 . 7 # | mMedkm Pork ,SporeRibs ''••’ Pound 1 . 5 9 f l p H B K m ^ r ^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ H H ^ p f C h ic k e n B re a s t Pound 1 . 3 9 it^k ^ |^ N s^ ^ ^ ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S V /i 'i'.^^^^^^B |^^^^^^j^^^^^m ^^ @ o l d e n R i p e O Q C B a n a n a s _ j i O r " ' ' - i 0 s B M t ' ^ p 8 p Re*\ Green s \ C ab bage 5,S P0und1 H h USDAGrodeA D r u m $ M c k $ O r T h i g h s Lb. seoffUM C l o r o x B l e a c h w -ix x n »1.1* 1.19 CantaMri* Meat Bologno_________»<*«* U5DACtokatorafcaMCut Round _ -_ Steak__ _* 1.99 A*orted Coton ScolTowel P a p e r 1 C { T o w e l s » ,M / V Chu*OrWatwStar*KM Tuna 6MXnceCon M neappto Ju k e4frOunciCan 65* 1.29 AMOrfedVariettei PepfMfidtp^mi ^ ^ L a y e r C a k e s — * :;; jfock1 Carton Tomatoes1 Pack m 6rtiafoncvRed DeMcloui Apptosround 89* H om epnde Specials 90ueeSw Hy*TopPtoHc ^ cups_ _^*99* Hamburger DIIIChlp$- ^ j ,9 r fam^Ste. 1 Upton Tea6aas— .— *o.k, 1.0YAaariMMHn Wewon ■ Oil ........ *oat 1.29 SngNWapBorden Chw w S#cei)KXfx*Pock 1.69 IOO%PueFkxkfr>Tropicona O rangeJutee l2<>nceCon 1.19 CotoiGoritofefMfl ....PIWW'HMtWMMl4.WftMnMfi MomhgfwhFoneMageme tiuartwi_____AwtedtoM*UghPnUvety FmHYogud------ M W 1.39 2/89* 1.79 6Cuplt. 33 Court Square, MOCKSVILLE, NC Store Hours Mori.-Sat. 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S 0VER 40 ITEMS FOR SPRING & SUMMER AT SUPER SALE PRICES! Bugle Boy® shirts are sale priced Beg. 22.99 All cotton shirts In button- dowri collar wlth em­broidered crest pocket or regular collar wlth button flap pocket and Boy* logo In sizes M-LBugler-L-XL rBUCLEBDY Bugle Boy® and Cotler® pants fieg. 21.99 All cotton pants have pleated lront and belt loops. Black, khakl and grey. Sizes 29 to 42. COTLER save 5.11! ladies sheeting sets Regular O Q 8 8 34.99 Set mm % / Set M <. a^ U J. _ M __^ . 1 „ ^ _ A |, 4*^flfc4B O — t — — A f —conon crewnecK tops & eiast/c • S-M-L «ffl8K@Q Nike® leather shoes for the family Men's Quantum Force II Hi A 9 ftftReg.54.95.......................43""Men's Quantum Force II Lo 4AftABeg. 49.95........................39##Ladles' Nike Air 0x(ord An**Reg. 54.95 ............ .....43"®Ladles' Grandstand II Oxford ocflflReg. 44.95.......... .....30ee , Children's Quantum Force Oxfords «% * oaSizes 1-6, Reg. 39.95.... .Jl ®D Sizes 8'/2-13'/2. Reg. 37.95... ...........2918 Setec( NlkeT> quality and durability In men's, ladies' and children 's sizes sale! ladies’ panties 2 0 % ^. 0FFReg. Prices Antron III and cotton panties by Miss Becky? Samye® & Dixie Belle? Sizes 4-15. Assorted styles and colors. MAOC ^rtfoyp m t j T ^ ,;a i i i : ^ a ^ m p r ^ s S ^ 1 ^e^hSfcjP^I F> * * y * * i % % yjti i* ■ %. fflfcs&&k. ,, ^ wF^On ^M v $&ffl^^Kk_ S f K f^ \ : 'E m f c # * m v % * i ^ f ,• _^-*r >»..,,/ J^J> k* 'C S S v ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ m 4 i n V 'W S f ^ i C j ^ Z ^ M<f$&*i ‘ &$ ®•^^•■'•'"'l " " w r -----^ J iw iw H W M ii C A N N O N tdL -_____ DundeeS nln^nuud Cannon® and Dundee® bath towels Full Sheet Reg. 12.49 9 9 7 sheets & cases Twln Sheet, Reg, 6.49 ......... 5.97Queen Sheet, Reg. 18.99 .......12.97King Sheet, Reg. 17.99..............14.97Std. Cases, Reg. 10.99 Pr........8.97 Pr.King Cases, Reg. 11.99 Pr..,.....9.97 Pr. Select trom tlat or fitted sheets in Only A Rose, 0arden Qazebo, Birmingham or Gear Ticking Stripea atyles. 3 * o Reg. 6.99 El. Large27"x52"bath('are all cotton. Assorted so/ti | | colors. ; .'••.;■■! 8-DAVlk COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 18, 1991 m > mv-$W & $*>':V«Vv'-^>h£ t-.'iSH &‘»iS ^ . ^ * Wt"9t>*''>''/*>'! ^Z^K$.** *<af<%."X'' ^_^^cL2rizz Marjorie Meadows: “The first time he played with that orchestra, that was my payback." Meadows and daughter Sue Callison of Mocksville look through box of family photographs. — Photos by James Barringer USAF Tactical Air Command Band Free Show Saturday Continued From Page 1 ■ Both mother and son are looking forward to the Davie County show, a homecoming of sorts. Although he grew up in West Virginia, Meadows has. been to Mocksville visiting his mother for many years. '; “I've visited Mocksville ever since Before I'joined the Air Force,” he Said. “It's extra special to come there *ith the band, especiaUy since it’s right where my mother lives." ; His sister, Sue Callison, also lives ipMocksville. j Meadows says he’ll only have a short visit here. The band will play iniEmporia, Va., before Mocksville, ar(d in Henderson afterwards. “A few hours is a lot better than nothing," he said. • His mother is planning to cook for jeveral of the band members. It’s ob­ vious that the family is looking for­ ward to the reunion, i “They call him Ron, but he’s my little Ronnie," she said. “I tell you, I’m bragging a little bit, but he’s a pretty devil." • “I’mprejudicedtoo.buthehasthe prettiest eyes," said Sue Callison. 1 Mrs. Meadows and Callison recaU- e’d how Ron got started playing the drums. ’ Mrs. Meadows said Ron’s older Brother, Donnie, got it started. ’ "He would get oat boxes and cof- f£e cans and Ronnie would play the drums,” she said. “One time, Ron­ nie said, ‘Mother, can I quit.’ He was about 4 years old." • She said the older brother had forc­ ed Ron to beat the boxes and keep on Beating the boxes until he was <xhausted. 2 “Every year at Christmas, Ronnie would get a drum," Mrs. Meadows s_aid. - * ‘He used to drive me crazy beating those sticks,” said his sister, Sue. I That was when she wasn’tjoining -">l^.i" ;:v,^S$5^ Sgts. Steven Rose, Ronald Meadows and James Nierescher are part of percussion section. Sgt. Robin Forrester-Meadows perform on the oboe. on the fan. “I would put my majorette uniform — my play majorette uniform — on and strut around the house while he beat those drums. We were something," she said. Ron Meadows skipped those stories when he told of how he got started in music. He wanted to play rock and roll, and had decided on the drums in the fourth grade. His parents preferred the trumpet, which he tried for a year. “I played in my first rock band when I was in the seventh grade," Meadows said. He’s since played in combos, jazz bands, community bands and with symphony orchestras. He’s been in different Air Force bands since 1973. His mother remembers when her teen-age son was invited to play with the Charleston, W.Va. symphony orchestra. “The first set of drums I bought him, he was in the eighth grade," she said. “When he was in high school, he played for the symphony orchestra in Charleston. The first time he played with that symphony orchestra, that was my payback." Meadows enjoys playing all types of music, but his favorite has swit­ ched to jazz. Off duty, he plays in a jazz combo. He’s also in charge of the Langley jazz ensemble. Meadows has played with an Air Force band in the Philippines, tour­ ing the Far East. He played with the Air Force Academy Band in Col­ orado Springs before returning to Langley, where he started in 1973. “It’s reaUy been great," he said. “It's a real learning experience and an opportunity to play with some fine musicians, to play a variety of music and to see the world. “And all the time doing what I like to do — play music," He encourages people of all musical likes to attend the show Saturday. “We will play some orchestral favorites, a variety of marches, some show tunes ... probably a medley of Barry Manilow favorites and of course, we always finish the program with our patriotic segment. It’s a wide variety of music that should have s0meti1ing for everyone,” he said. Meadows is the Tactical Air Com- Hismand Band’s superintendent, wife is a principal player. Conductor is Lt. Col. LoweU E. Graham. A soloist is also scheduled to per­ form for the Davie audience. The band has received numerous awards for excellence from military and civilian organizations. E c o n o m y S tr a in s S o c ia l S e r v ic e s Continued From Page 1 Junior Barbee, Davie County Landfill director, said in recent months he has seen an unusual number ofjob applicants from other states. “The areas where the grass grows the greenest are the ones that are go­ ing to be affected the most," said Glenn Howard, board chairman. Bahnson said he is tired of state and federal governments requiring coun­ ties to provide services without pro­ viding funds. “It’sdisgusting,’’ he said. “Somewhere, this damn stuff has gotto stop." Spurgeon Foster J(r. also voted against the funding. He said one county had quit funding because it en­ couraged able-bodied people not to work. Diane Foster made the motion to approve the payment. “I don't think we have a choice," she said. Buster Cleary made the second because the ones to suffer would be the elderly and children. “I don’t want to see that," he said. The covnty will apply for a $55,000 state loan at no interest for two years. ;D e er W e lc o m e , B u l A ls o B o t h e r s e m e A t G o lf C o u r s e Continued. From Page 1 up and pet the deer. It was pretty ex­ citing for the members around here." • But according to Bahnson, some of theigQlfers weren’t too thrilled with ttiejr. new golfing buddy. He got sevendcalls from the golf shop com- pWnirig that the deer moved the balls a6pund. •^Bahnson said deer are wild, not oWned by him or anyone else. ->“It?6-hard to believe that people rpqyc to the country and then com- pGnn about secing dccr," he said. rfXpparently the deer got the n$Ks9ge, th0ugh, because it’s newest Home'ison the front lake, and 4t hasn’t been seen on thc course in about two weeks. ^ „Dercick Branham, who works at the golf course part time, said a resi­ dent at one of the condominiums has been feeding it offher deck. He once gave it some Cheerwine, which he said it didn’t care for. ‘ it shook it off likeitcouldn’tstandit." “It loved to rub around the golfers, and it would chase thecart$. It would lay down on thc range, and when so­ meone would come up it wouldjump up and chase them. People rubbed it and fcd it. I loved that'little deer." Branham, whb usually hunts deer in thc fall, said it has given him a new outlook on hunting. “It’s weird, bccause I sit up in a stand in a tree, waiting to see a deer, . and here this one is, walking behind mc and letting me touch it. Next year, I think I’m only gonna go after the olderoncs." . T * . . OCKSVILLE FAAHLY PR A C T IC E MetantoS.Ren#roe,M.D.Ms. Pt*i P. GomMe, PA-C.256 Hospital Street (704)6347505 As we near our first anniversary, we pause to$ thankourmanypatientaforallomngus to ; protndefor their medicaineeds. "’■fy- Thank You for becoming a part ofourfamily. OFFtoE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT MONDAY - FRIDAY 8A.m.-12Noon;l:00p.m.-5:00p,m. OfflceCloses Each Thursday at Noon COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y M a r c h 1 6 - 1 7 , 1 9 9 1 B E N *O w . F R A N K L I N S a tu rd a y & S u n d a y April 2 0 - 2 1 , 1991 C o lo r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 —SxlO ’e " " " 1 3 —8x7’« 1 2 -W a lle ts s2 ee D e p o s tt Customer pays *1100 wtwn portraits deUvered ;a!sUx^ipfltoimatsfyonew6ekUtor. • *0 M i UWII •AMHSTOO! • OONT WSS ff • tMMlV « 0 * 8 MS0 All work Guaranteed by: TRTVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L I N M oc& vffloffi& % *8aroH na ■■ DAVffi COUNTY ENTOUMUSE RECORt>, THURSDAY,Aprll 18, ltil^ ? / : i^ The following cases were’dispos- ''6d|of in Davie District Court April f it " -vV 'Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. ]■ — George W. Blankenship, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. rj'u_ William D. Booie, unsafe traf- fic"movement, dismissed, g;i_ Brian D. Boulware, no driver’s [license, resisting arrest, driving 77 Rriph in a 65 mph zone, carrying a fc6ncealcd weapon, traffickingin co- fcaine, dismissed based on his being [tried in federal court. rC*Jason M. Brewer, driving 80 mph 1 ;i"n;a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;Sriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ,court costs. > "'— Michelie L. Bridges, driving 79 imph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by •DA to improper equipment, pay court ;COStS. •: — Kelly Brown, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $f0 fine and court costs. — Roy Brown Jr., simple assault and larceny of motor vehicle, reduc­ ed by DA to unauthorized use of vehicle, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay court rcosts, make restitution of $866.75 fgnd $250 to Bill Overcash, not have T&ny contact with prosecuting witness •gnd not violate any state or federal ►jaws and remain in general good !behavior. ^ - William D. Callahan, driving $7»mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced *jE>xi>A to exceeding safe speed, pay ‘cqurt costs. ;Z>4- Tony J. Carson, resisting arrest, •sentenced to six months suspended :fmC2 years, pay $50 fine and court :6psts, obtain substance abuse assess- iyegit and comply with any recom- ;pfepdations of assessing agency, re- Spiajn gainfully employed and not ^yiolate any state or federal laws and •rfinain in general good behavior. f,''~ Jeff Chunn, damage to personal 'gfoperty, pay $50 fine and court !c<Jsts. C<- Fred H. Clark Jr., driving 77 ;nyih in a 65 mphzone, reduced by •DA to improper equipment, pay court Costs. 'l'^- James A. Dargan, driving 77 gifih in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^ 4 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Willie A. Dewalt, larceny, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2;years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours community service work, make restitution of $i3.90, not go on or about premises of,prosecuting witness, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. Appealed. ,.— Todd A. Edwards, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenc- ed'to 30 days suspended for 2 years, £$y $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly iipensed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good 6ehavior; fictitious or cancelled registration, dismissed. ^ - Emest E. Ferrell, assault on a female, found not guilty. ; <— Kevin H. Fleck, driving while Ucense revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Nancy Z. Foster, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Billy T. Funderbark, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jerome T. Funk, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James H. Hanes, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dick A. Harmsen, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Anna M. Helms, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s Ucense, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Brent W. Helton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Walter Hogue, non-support, dismissed. — Lonnie H. Howell, DWI, (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, obtain a substance abuse assess­ ment and comply with recommenda­ tions of assessing agency, serve 7^toy active sentence, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Woodrow W. Howell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Norris E. Hudson, 2 counts of probation violation, active 24-month sentence placed into effect. — Homer L. Huskins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Wesley I. Krause, unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. — Donald C. Leonard, overload­ ed vehicle, pay $50 fine and court costs. — George Lewis Jr., 3 counts pro­ bation violation, placed on intensive probation and ordered to serve 30-day active sentence. — Wilbert R. Lewis, non-support, dismissed. — Robert C. Lloyd, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lethia M. Luke, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fme; no driver's license, dismissed. — Roger K. Lunsford, larceny, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 24 months in jail. — Alesia N. Montanti, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Greg R. Morgan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Steve M. Morgan, overloaded vehicle, pay $50 fine and court costs, — Patricia H. Paige, failure to' wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; expired operator’s Ucense, dismissed. V. Donald L. Parker, driving 80 mph iri a.65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,paycourtcosts. ; — Mary L. Pettiford, driving 68 mphin a:55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Robert D. Pettiford, shoplifting concealment of goods, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, "pay $100 fine and.court costs, not enter premises ofFood Lion during period ofprobation, perform 24 hours com- munity service work, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — DavidRankin, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Cindy B. Short, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Grady E. Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey M. Smith, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. — Jodi A. Smith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zdne, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Lisa A. Smith, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $92 fine and court costs. — Robert H. Smith, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, serve 7-day ac­ tive sentence, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom­ mendations of assessing agency, not violate any state or federal laws, re­ main in general good behavior; driv­ ing left of center, dismissed. — Sopheak Srey, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Gregory D. Stockton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gloria J. Sudderth, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Tonya Thomas, worthless check, pay court costs; 2 counts wor­ thless check, dismissed. — DerekD.Throneburg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jesse R. Tripp, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe spced, pay court costs. — Roger D. Walters, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — William K. Warren, driving too fast for conditions, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to report ac- cident,dismissed. — Eric Von White, fugitive, waiv­ ed extradiction. — James H. Williams, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Tamala B. Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — NataUe M. Young, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. Stacy Riley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Eugene C. Vest, DWI (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended fdr 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed, serve 7^iay actiye sentence, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not violate any state or fcderal laws, remain in general good behavior. Appealed. — Dorothy Spaugh, driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thomas L. Sauls, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John A. Bishop, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. -JamesB.Beall,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronda P. Bowman, no child restraint system.— Ann L. Bookins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Campbell, no driver’s license, failure to Wear seat belt. — Edgar W. Cole II, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, resisting arrest. — Billy T. Collins, no driver’s license. — Rebecca M. Collins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerry M. Crews, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerry W. Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s license. — Robert W. Dobbins, driving while license revoked. — Ronald L. Farris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas R. Femister, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodney T. Fuller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI. — Tony C. Greer, non-support. — Carl J. Hall, no driver’s license. — Gregory S. Honea, failure to wear seat belt. — MicheU T.Kindley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason D. Knight, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light; failure to bum headlamps. — Eddie E. Lambert, no driver’s license. — Stanley Lathrop, no driver’s license, DWI, driving while license revoked. — EricB. Lee, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda L. Maycock, no driver’s license. — Ronald M. Michaux, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel Porzio Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alexis G. Russell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Grady L. Scales, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward A. Suber, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen W. Torbush, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — WiUie L. Weston Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric B. White, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. TriaUWalyed V The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fmes in advance. — Kimberly S. Berry, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Betsy R. Brison, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stanley L. Drinkard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda B. Dyson, driving 77 mph ih a 65 mph zone. — John R. Hairston, no child restraint system. — Beryl A. Kizer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Amanda D. Morrison, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zope. — Robert C. Parrish, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light. — Darren L. Potts, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light. — Ann M. Raby, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John T. Rankin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bradford A. Steck, expired operator's license, failure to wear seat belt. — H. Ben Swinger H, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrew Allman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. i — Carolyn H. Whitlock, failure to wear a seat belt. — Linsay D. Dura, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip D. McKinney, failure to wear seat belt. — John S. Grubbs, no child restraint system. Marfeo-Ln~Walker, no child restraint system. ; — Albert C. Cannon, drivng 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. . — Dennis W. Billingham, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -;' — Tina R. Winstead,driving;80, mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Rachella M. Tebyani, driViflg 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. :'; — Guy M. Walker, stop ;sign violation. / . “; — John L. Sullivan, stop sign violation. — Dayla J. McElroy, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James H. Kay, driving 78 mph ina65mphzone. „•; — William D. Link, driving '80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin Green, failure to wear seat belt. z- — Gwendolyn C. Minor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. 2 -! — Kathy W. Finklea, driving 65 mphina50mphzone. ",-: — William R. Williams, driving faster than reasonable. — Thomas K. Hampton, stop sign violation. — Thomas E. Hendrix, failure to wear seat belt. — John A. Timmons, driving -76 mphina65mphzone. •, — John W. Hunt Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dana S. Hendrix, no child restraint system. — Jeffrey M. Williams, failure to wear seat belt. . 4 A C H a r d w a r e A w % S M m 0F BERMUDA QUAY “ YOUR FULL SERVICE HARDWARE STORE” : Tomato Plants • Sakrete AIIYour Potting Soil • Rowering Jlm Rorer, new owner, lnvltes everyone to stop by and get acquainted, and “check-out” the store. E FREE Key Made For Each Visit. E Delivery Service Door-To-Door E Unconditional Customer Satisfaction E Garden Seed & Fertilizer E Glass Cutting E Paint Center - Custom Blending E Equipment Rentals E Landscaping Supplies E Pine Needles - * ^ t e w m 1 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC MemberFDIC CaUyourSecurityBankerat: 634-7813 101North Main Street Mocksville,NC ✓ O P E N IN G PEPSI SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! 1- W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E S H O P P I N L E W IS V IL L E -C L E M M O N S R D . A T 1-40 C T R . PRICES AND SPEOAL OFFERS IN THIS AD GOOD AT WESTWOOD VILLAGE LOCATION ONLY. Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D . P R IC E S G O O D T H R U 4 /2 0 /9 1 FOOD FAIR STYROFOAM COOLER WITH $25.00 OR MORE PURCHASE $ 2 . 9 9 V A L U E WHILE SUPPLIES LAST_______ BE SURE TO VISIT OUR ^ N w ife r V o f u r t w W tm * * ^>wt>nir- »m mmm,-tihw^Z_ , ^ SPECL^LS GOOD THRU 4/20/91 AT CLEMMONS STORE ONLY iifi >.; t>**lonA&i* in SPECTAIi OFFERS ON THIS P/ f 2—DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 25,1991 t '. a : l l T W 'Jj. '*& « M:/Hw^sri>x.i.f fc-';.v4^ -1;>■ • '-r'’ f'C- B e c o m e I’m always amazed by the news from Charlotte. They do things differently there. When we visit Mary’s parents, this country boy gets to see life in the big city. I’m told Charlotte is no New;York, but it’s as close as I’ve been. Things are different in Gharlotte. Consider money. What would you do with a spare $100,000? Buy a house.Buy land. Buy stock. Buy a fleet of pickups. Not in Charlotte, fo Charlotte, you might buy the rights for a handful of season tickets to the Hornets games. The bidding rights for ten.seasori tickets sold last week for $97,500. That how much some would pay to see a team with a three year record of about 70-180. I find it difficult to sit through a Hornets game on television. In Charlotte, Homet tickets are the city’s top status sym­ bol. And they have become the central focus of divorces and bankruptcies. In divorce court, Charlotte husbands surrender the house, the children and dog without protest. They just want the Hornets tickets. Those first season ticket buyers have found themselves holders of one of the best investments since Food Lion stock 30 years ago. Last week, one of Charlotte’s high-rollers lost his Hornets tickets in bankruptcy court. The judge ordered a sale for the rights to the 10 tickets. They were good seats — center court, second row, third row and a few others. The actual price of a season ticket for the lower level seats is about $2,500 a year— or $60 a game. But you can’t buy one. Hornets tickets are sold out. AfiB season ticket holders get to renew their seats year afteipyear. They all do. The good seats are unavailable. f The bidders last week were seeRing the rights to the tickets that had been owned by developer Steve Walsh. He had tried to give them away, but the bankruptcy judge decided they should be sold for cash. Even the judge didn’t know how much cash to expect. The best four seats sold for $61,000. The winning bid­ der paid another $8,000 for two upper-level seats. The winner will have to pay another $2,500 each when he ac­ tually buys the tickets from the Charlotte Hornets. The Charlotte Observer sent a reporter to the bidding war. He reported about 150 were on hand. Many went away unhappy. But something strange happened."- The reporter couldn’t leam the name of the winning bidder.'He wouldn’t identify himself — saying he represented others. His timidity sur­ prised me. '1 * If I spent that much on basketball tickets, I would want everyone to know itV . ^ ; '■ ] i - ]; . ’ : f —jDwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI^ftECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ............ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher .............. Sports Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director MocksviUe Davie Cooteemee Enterprise V Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901^1971 Second Class Postage Paid 7n Mocksville, NC,27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18,00 per year in NorthCarolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER i Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028? Jim Sheek Oscar Richardson Mocksville Jackson Springs “ Only if you’re a “No. There shouldn’t be a criminal.” waiting period.” Paul Ireland ; ,Mocksville “Yes, at least a month.” Dora Green Mocksville “ Yes, I do.” Sidewalk Survey: W a itin g P e r io d T o B u y A G u n ? *WEi* Lawrence Smith Mocksville “Yes. Nobody should be able to just walk in and buy one anytime.” J.D. Campbell Mocksville “Yes, but who gets a per­ mit shouldn’t be up to the police chief.” Larry Ledford ■ Mocksville ‘Yes, at least a week.” Iris Lookabill Mocksville “Yes, and they should find out why the person needs it.” : Letters Davie Shows True Colors At Concert Totheedito^: ■ i:. . At atime iri our country when patriotism is at an|all time high, Mocksville residents showed their true colors Saturday night at the Air Forc&Band Concert. Six hundred citizens supported and enjoyed the program which was impeccably performed and con­ ducted.1 Thank you, Davie County Enterprise for accepting the responsibility of>sponsorship through publicity with the full page ads and the feature story last week. Thairic you Davie County banks and schools for distributing the free tickets. Thanks to the Arts Council for providing refreshments during intermission and to Mike Hendrix for his organizational talent. The:audience gave Clifford Tkach a standing ovation when men­ tion was made, by the conductor, of operation Desert Storm.jAll families of servi<Je men were proud to stand as the band placed songs thati represent each branch of the military. ;- The evening was one of wonderful music, patriotism and c6m- munity fellowship: Thank yoffaU for your involvement. With such fine support from the newspaper and community, we look'for- ward to next year’s concert. ;? • * Barbara Basham > Mocksville > Education Should Get A Higher Priority To the editor: What is happening to education? I am a student in the teacher education program at East Carolina University and I am appalled at our government — both at the state and federal level. Everyone knows about, and complains about, the illiteracy rate and the fact that students are not prepared for college or a job. North Carolina is 50th in the nation fdr SAT scores. We also have the lowest grades,in the nation. ? . Do you realize that if the United States government would put the money into educatibn that we put into the war inthe Persian Gulf we could start to work on improving our country ’s educa­ tion system? Do you;realize if there were a lC tax added/to gasoline, the funds it cpuld bring in would 'work on.i the education system? Do ypurealizea 1 %; tax ;increase qn tobacco products and alcohol could also Help the education system considerably? Everyone seems gung-ho to improve education until it comes right down to it. Then where are they? Screamingfor another cause — “ Don’t raise taxes.” Politicians won’t think of raising taxes. Citizens won’t vote for them. North Carolina has proposed budget cuts. One of those is let­ ting teachers go. Approximately 15 teachers will be released from ECU. The student-teacher ratio will increase and I will almost guarantee that students’ grades will drop. Teachers are the most important employees of this nation. Without them our society will degenerate in every aspect — social­ ly, economically, and professionally. Education — the knowledge of reading, writing, arithmetic, and the application and comprehen­ sion of these — is the foundation for life. ■■;•■ I’m all for freedom and helping countries in need, but isn’t our country in need too? We need education, and we need the-6m- ding for a good education system. ;y Christie Gardner . :.i y Greenville * -j' L e tte rs A |e W e lc o m e d The Enterpnse-Recqrd welcomes letters from its readers. The 1 letters may be on topics bflocal, state, national or international! issues. ••>■' . .>; An effort will bemade to print all letters provided they are! not libelous,vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the! right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ,! All letters should include the name and address of the writer, -: including a signature. A telephone number is also requested* to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will- not be published. *£: Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m.' J: Monday of the week to be published. :■'■';*: <1 ' „• • % -h : ■- r i ;••'* ':V ' »•.. t'x • .:r./ . Vc, • , i;>;,'U , ■• • ^' - '-• ;m m ''V':..'V Vi,' •.. :;• -;v: '=;': '"';,<• ..:•.-,\.- • ;...; ' >■ - :. .:-. :^---. v'.r- ••.-•, "•<■- c.y;'-- -;;-;y; ;:>r:::>/'y';r;, Records 6 Sports B 1 -B 7 District Court 9 Davie Schools B 8 -B 9 'Weddings 1 0 -1 2 Davie Dateline B 1 0 Obituaries 15 Caivin&Hobbes B 12 W eekend W eather: W et, P. D ll Tom Ferebee To Be Honored: Details, Page 7 R o c k y M o u n ta in H ig h Doug Jacobs Signs With Denver: Details, P. B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y T ~ ~ i 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY. Anrll 25. 1991 ^ ^ 32 PAGESTHURSDAY, April 25, 1991 H o s p i t a l S m o k i n g P o l i c y A C o m p r o m i s e By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record Smoking won’t be allowed in cer­ tain areas of Davie County Hospital, the board of trustees decided Monday night. But patients who want to smoke will be allowed to do so in most cases. Before voting on a set of guidelines drawn up by Administrator James Thomas, trustees called the proposal a “workable compromise.” Trustee Bud Hauser, a smoker, made the motion to acicept the;policy with one change, an,d it was second­ ed by Mac White. Trustee Harold Frank, a non-smoker, had the only vote against the prop6sal. Guidelines include: • Patients not confined to beds may smoke in private roqms and other designated areas. Those confined to bed must have the permission of their physician, and a responsible adult must be in the room. • Unsupervised smoking by patients not mentally or physically responsible for their actions is not allowed. This includes patients so affected by medications. • Non-smoking patient rooms will be designated. • In rooms where oxygen is in use, smoking is not allowed. • Employees are not allowed to smoke in areas where they are in direct contact with patients. Appropriate smoking areas for employees will be addressed by individual departments. • Smoking by personnel using the surgical and obstetrical suites will be limited to dressing rooms and lounges. • Visitors may smoke only in designated areas, such as the.lobby, canteen, and areas where “Smoking Allowed” signs are posted. Smoking by visitors in hallways and patients* rooms is not allowed. • Smoking is not allowed in areas of the hospital where flammables are stored, and wastebaskets and ashtrays will be made of flame proof materials. Please See Hospital — Page^ Baccer’ S p ittin ’ Tim e OldTimeyFun Planned For Heritage Day By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Pecord ■ Anybody can put a wad of chewing tobacco in their cheek, wear a pair of overaUs and pre­ tend they lived 50 years ago. But if you want to check their heritage for sure, look the length of their beard. Then tell thfcm to spit that baccer’ juice in a cup at 20 feet. A tobacco spitting.contest and longest bdard contest are just two of the events planned for the first Main Street Heritage Day celebration in Mocksville on May 4. Sponsored by downtown merchants and the Mocksville/Davie Jaycees, the day will include arts and crafts displays, music and food. • “We’re trying to go back to fmd what they used to do to have fun before television,” said Polly Gales, one of the Jaycee organizers. “It’s something we’ve been talking about doing, we just needed to get some support,” she said. “It’s not so much to raisemoney, it’s more to let people see Jaycees working in the community.” The Jaycees got their help from the Mocksville Business Associates, or the Associates got what they wanted from the Jaycees. The Associates were upset two years ago when Arts Alive pulledits fall celebration out of downtown to the Masonic Pic­ nic grounds. . Jane Whitlock said merchants are coordinating sales to coin­ cide with the Heritage Day celebration. “We invited them because the merchants needed something downtown when Arts -Alive pulled out,” she saidt/' Howdy* Partner i Town Recognizes Need For More Day Care Centers ln these days of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Spacelhvaders,it's hard to understand chlldren’sgames. But all Wesley Potts, 2Vz, sori of Terry and Vickie Potts, needs is a cowbpy hat and a pistol, and he's ready for a little game of "Quick Draw." :' ’."' :'^':-^V''v. — P h o to s by J a m e s B & rringer■ ■••■ *. ,. •• - -'./ ■• .'.* ;.•• "'f-". ;".-','L t v;>v* ^"v,;.• ’• v - ;; -'": • • - :. • ..’ •* ." •’ ' . \ '•''■’■;’• ..'■•'• i'/''v / ''-v-'i•. ■ '■•..".• ' . .'•. ; ‘ ,-.i:':;" > '- > i: J.v x . - v ', • : - ' ' Z"v-.- . 'r . : - , .< '- V ;: ^ .X .; . .- iv::,-,t' f‘ ‘ "V I "! . 1 ■ " y- "T ■■■!-.. 11 ■■ ■■ '■■■ »"»' ‘1 '■ >.H,w iP .w.wnw By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Mommy and daddy have to work to pay the bills. Little • Johnny is dropped off at a day' care center for their eight-hour shifts. Apparently, there are more. Little Johnnies than there are day care centers to house them. County commissioners learn­ ed that fact this month when they bought a building being rented by Kiddie Kampus off Duke Street. The county bought the house to leaSe to Northwest Child; Development Council Inc. for: pre-school physically and men­ tally handicapped childrens!- programs. :• They weren’t prepared for the;. uproar caused by Kiddie Kam-: pus operators and parents of the - 38 or so children who go there. - Although owner of the Kid-': die Kampus home, Joe Harris, : said the day care operators were. told of his plans to sell the ." building in early February,- county commissioners appeared; Please See Town — Page 5 : Ex-Sheriff Dies; He Was Davie’s Friend By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County lost a friend last Friday. George Smith, 64, of Route 6, Mocksville, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. He had suffered from cancerr Smith 'had served as sheriff of Smith. Davie County for 16 years, from 1962-1970 and from 1978-1986. “I lost an awful good friend — a lot of people in Davie County, have,” said Harold Frank of the Cornatzer community. V i Frank worked with Smith the entire time Smith was sheriff. “I think he will be missed here by his friends,” Frank said. “He didn’t have any enemies that I know of. “He was as good a fellow as you would ever have anything to do with. He helped a lot of people. He tried to keep people: out oftrouble.” Frank remembers Smith urg-: ing his deputies to be friends’ with people, even if they had committed a crime. He said he; was the kind of sheriff who; could arrest you and you wouldn’t be mad at him. “He was a top-notch per- : son, ” Frank said. “He tried to; treat everybody like he would; like to be treated. “We called each other brother. We wasn’t no ki’n, but_ we thought that much of each other.” Ruth Richardsonhad known Smith during his first twolerms as sheriff, and worked with him the second two terms. ' “I think George was a com­ fortable sheriff — comfortable with the job, ’ ’ Richardson said. “He .didn't feel pressured.' “You could always tell when : it.vwd^ Superipr. Court week, I •JV... Please See F o rm er S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L I N G ! S A V K 'M)c S A V K ']()c f4^', -CdoiWhip v* '• ; CRISPY FRESH QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! P R IC E S G O O D . A T A L L F O O D FAIR! L O C A T IO N S C A U L I F L O W E R LARGE HEAD S A V K N()c PRICES GOOD THRU 4/27/91 Z -'j W m *ALL VARIETIES HILLSHIRE FARMS , S M O K E D J S A U S A G E LB. WASHINGTON| STATE EXTRA FANCY 1 o t FX * c f ^ F KAHN’S WIENERS OR JSJEJF* F R A N K S LB. PKG. A A V ^ ,iO v £ A \t t l£ r { ' ^ V■ iv < - '<vfUj, ;-.V_ bfo--..Aj8i LTR. BOT. COKES 6-PACK 12 0Z. CANS REG.- $1.99 DIET- $2.09 llT-BONE STEAKS SA Y K $ 1 .0 0 LB. JUST....4^99 O n < > i> iV BONELESS PORKLOIN|ROAST LB. $069 KI)W' M;|) !ij\\\ s|MiriM, I lli \\ ' 'IIKi;Wnii|i |l \ / \ \ \ - K h\n|.ii\ M.W"KU - IB\b\ll.l.h<l.KM\H>\> Rl) A1 \\\\\ i:: l.!'.Wls\^ ;i|\!\ |'! \/\\ MiKlWII.IJ'. UW Nm[) VII.I.AilKllKMMUNS t 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, April 25,1991 P r o b le m W ith F a n c y M u s ic : W h e n D o Y o u Call it a military symphony. A common man’s symphony. Call it fancy music made simple so anyone can enjoy it. I call it powerful. The thousand or so Davie residents who heard the United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Concert Band Saturday night at South Davie Junior High School were treated to some powerful music. And we saw — and heard — why Marjorie Meadows of Mocksville is proud of her son Ron, a percussionist with the band. As far as I know, that was the first time I had ever been to a performance of a concert band. It reminded me of a symphony without Mike Bamhardt those fancy fiddles. People from big cities call them violins, but they look and sound like fancy fiddles. For one thing, a fiddle wasn't made to be played by someone in a tuxedo. Second, in these symphonies, they always have too many of the fancy fiddles. The only time I can remember more than one fiddle sounding good was listening to a recording of “Sugar In The Gourd” by Gid Tanner and the Skillet Lickers. That was sure enough some pass-the-jug, stomp- yer-feet, backporch music. :■ The Tactical Air Command Band didnt’ play Sugar In 'TheGourd. But a few of those guys like Ron Meadows iti the percussion section did stomp their feet a little bit. For ya’ll cultural illiterates out there who don’t know what a percussionist is, here goes. A percussionist beats drums, bangs gongs, clangs metal, hammers pipes and shakes cans. They’re the ones who after a long drawn out soft part by the sissy horns, scare the patootie out of you by beating, banging, clanging, hammering and shaking all at the same time — as loudly as they can. They’re the No-Doz of symphonies and concert bands. If I come back in another life with a hint of musical ability, I would want to be a percussionist. They have the fun jobs. The Tactical Air Command Band is a working man’s symphony because you don’t have to be a member of a country club to go to their show. The shows are all free. Letters Recycling Is The Way Of The Future To the editor: The purpose of my letter is two-fold. First, I’d like to encourage everyone in Davie County to actively participate in the recycling effort. Secondly, I’d like to urge the county commissioners to ap­ prove funds for the installation of a conveyor system at the recycl­ ing center. I recently took a group of students to the Davie County Land­ fill and Recycling Center. Junior Barbee, manager, is to be com­ mended for his recycling efforts. Our center is doing more to recy­ cle than anyone in North Carolina. Everyone is concerned about the environment, but we often wonder how we can help. Each family, school, business, and in­ dustry in Davie County can do their part by saving the following items for recycling: computer paper, office paper, cardboard, newspaper, magazines, drink cans, food cans, plastic bottles, milk jugs, glass bottles, glassjars, styrofoam, aerosol cans. Curbside pick-up for recyclable items is available in many areas of the coun­ ty. There are also collection centers set up periodically at fire departments, etc. Some people prefer to take items directly to the recycling center. For fUrther information, call 998-6467. There has been good response to the initial request for recyclable items. The volume will increase as citizens become more aware. Therefore, to expedite the process of separating these items, a conveyor system needs to be installed at the recycling center. I hope the county commissioners will be able to assist with this project. Recycling is the way of the future. We can no longer be com­ placent. We must change from a “disposable society” to a recyclable one. June H. Johnson Route 4, Mocksville USAF Band Concert Just Plain Fun To the editor: . At the request of Lt. Col. Lowell Graham, I am writing to thank you for being a sponsorof the Air Force Tactical Air Command • Band Concert. The band had me sitting on the edge of my seat the whole time. Never have I seen so much talent, enthusiasm, Dreaming Of A King To the editor: To dream is man’s greatest asset and his highway to success. ! A man’s success is defmed by an original verse by Bessie ; Anderson. “That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and ". loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent women and ', men and the love of children; who never lacks appreciation of • .the earth’s beauty or fails to express it; who follows his dream ; "and pursues excellence in each task; and who brings out the best : in others and gives only the best of himself.” j • Two questions come to mind when I think of our last four or \ five presidents. Did each leave office with the world a little bet- j ter place to live? Were any of them really concerned about the • environment or the working class of Americans? • The answer to both questions is “No” . ; Our present president has made campaign promises of being : the environmental and the educational president. He was to be • the saviour of our economy and the one to get tough on crime. • The next person who runs for president should be a simple man ; "and not a player in the present organization of government. He I should be elected on simple solutions to complicated problems ; with the power of a King. • The King’s powers would be limited to begin his reign, he would be allowed more power only on the vote of the American people. ' The King’s first task would be to get rid of crime and drugs ; in America. The simple solution to a problem, remove from society : permanently the problem. The next task would be to overhaul social and welfare programs ; in a 12-month time. The rules would be simple, unless you are : blind, crippled, crazy or over 65, no free ride with food stamps, : welfare payment or giveaway programs. No tax dollars would be used for these programs after 12 months. All money spent on welfare would be shifted to educational classes for these people so that they can help themselves later. The King must be just and fair when dealing with congressmen and senators and have the power to replace anyone found to be corrupt and convicted of stealing from the working class people. These people like bankers, stock brokers, politicians and high cor­ porate officials would be dealt with as common criminals. ; A good gutsy simple man could straighten America out and with only a minimum of hard times. , A simple man should bc elected as our next president. He should •sce things as they are and ask “why?” He should dream ofthings •that could be and say “Why not?” I dream of a King. : e '" Ronnie Bates : • Smith Grove i andjust plain fun, incorporated in a group of people. I was over­ joyed when Lt. Col. Lowell announced they would return next year. Since the Air Force Band was so good, my curiosity was aroused about the other Armed Forces bands. As a faithful fan of the Marines, I would love to see their band perform, as well as the other Armed Forces’ bands. Thanks again for your hard work, your time, and your money, I had the time of my life. Holly Gryder Route 9, Mocksville S d e w a l cases and cases of top selting waUcovering patterns at special savings ■ A f | / Starting UR ifl®/* At *485 TO I V / Q Off* Per Single Roll • M a n u i a r t u f e r e e u g g w l w 3 r # t a U p c lc e # W W O E W SatoEndesTvai Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Mocksville Mixed in with the suits and ties were blue jeans and sneakers. All ,were made welcome. ' " But this band has a problem similar to those of symphonies. That’s the selection of music. They play selections by the famous composers like Bach or Mozart or someone else who lived hundreds of years ■ ago. That’s fine and dandy, because the music they wrote was — andis — powerful. The problem is when they allow common folks like me ' into the show. We don’t know when to clap. One ofthe selections last Saturday lasted 15 minutes. The sissy horns would play their soft parts. The not-so-sissy horns would join in and it would get a little faster. Then the percussion guys would join in and they would all play music like crazy. It built to what should have been the climax and stopped. Being the polite folks we are, us common folks clapped for all the trouble they went through to play that music for us. But the song wasn’t over. They came to false stops three pr four times. ’ ' Not wanting to be considered a musical illiterate, I moved to a seat behind Davie High band teacher Kathy Ferebee. If anybody knew when to clap, surely she would. D a v ie H is t o r y F a rm in g to n S to re This photograph is of a general store in the Farm-" ington community. If you can identify these siX; members of the Farmington community, contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library at 634-2023. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. P0TT1NG SOIL AZALEAS • AZALEASBULB BLOW OUT ( |* , $ 4 9 9 .PMni.. « < -/PMfMS Dahlas. UHts • Orchtti • Fr*Mtal Hotia • UMrii ltoruradih Bhwlng H*ert Aitlbe. Cwmai Duteh lrts GREAT BUYI R*4 • Owee • Pink Pwpte • Wh*i • Lsv*ndei. loci*< g10wn to 2g*l. poll PATOTREE^$3299 ALEAS ^,V**^X<^r**<CS HANQINQ BASKET JACKSON 1 PEflKINS ROSE BUSHES.Hft>d1 " 9 9 UP GERANIUMS E>ln Larga SExtraNfce 6" Pol HibndTM*wm.TiM2QAllON POT BEST PLANTS EVEWF«ini • PfflMi •lmfXt^nl • fcry • Mtny Moie‘-■•i ^,'.'>*S^->>:^= STEPPING STONES 99 - EASHBtvA 10 Fon 14.99 WEED MINI VIOLETSWllh Mlnl-Well PlUSFEHuUZER 1 0 "irw U l ,0 0 o H n, DECORATOR PATK)OLOCKS O(lCHCOIOM S U R P R IS E H E R O N M a k e t h i s a d a y s h e w i l l a l w a y s r e m e i n b a r . ',„-'. < ► . 10-10-10 50 lbs S3 99 • PELLET LIME 40 lbs S2 49 • PINE BARK 3 cu. IV S2.49- TakingFashion ToNewHeights < 3 f o s t e r '8 ^ e f a e I e r I From Wideband. » » » - the world’s leading manufacturer of coin jewefty, h :,k :%->>» » » » » » fry 1 |>AVIK COlNTY liNTIilUMtlSK RIX'< Town Eyes A dditional DBstri@ts Feir Pay I Continued From Pngc 1 surprised by t!ie controversy after they purchased the building in April. The county is scheduled to take over the building and 1.23 acrcs, for which it paid Harris $85,000, on Ju­ ly I-Two weeks ago. parents ol children who go to Kiddie Kainpus took their plea to county commissioners. “Why couldn’t the county have built a place for the mentally retard­ ed rather than take away from these other kids," one parent said, adding that there arc few if any day care alternatives for these parents. Commissioner Diane Foster said the board was put .n an au kward position. 1 doii’l bi.:nie anyone." she said.' 't was an uni ortun tie turn ol' events.County 1 lanager Larry South said: “We were old that 'hc '.;idy had bocn told the cj 'l:r w;v :;oing to be sold, if not to v.. to s<.meb<xly e!se." "We dir i't knv v we h il :hut the dixir in soi :body s face, sa d boa>'d chairman, ilcnn Howard. " Ve will help you i.> any w?\ we car. The bo:td agreed to work with Kiddie Ka.-’pus operators, pos,ihlv let them str ,• in the housc bcyoni Ju­ ly i if a n> 'v home isn't Sum,. South sai.l he had bccn contacted by other pvivnts about tbe shortage ofdav care la:ilities in D.>vie C.mn- ty. I here is an interest in more day care, he said. '‘Hopefully, something else will open up sixmer." Kiddie Kampus may get a chance at a ncw lionic, and is locking at a site oll Milling Road in Mocksvillc. And the Mocksvillc Planning lioarJ last Monday night recom­ mended a change in the town’s zon- "'ig ordin.:ncc which could a!!ow thatii ove. I he pl mniTs on a 4-1 vote reconv mended that day care centers be allowed in all districts, as a condi­ tional usc in R-20, R-I5, hospital- medie:>.l and industrial <!Hricts. The to.-n planning board of adjustments would hnve to grant a pe.mit for a day care center in one ol'i!.e final four districts. Parking l<v.< .n R-I5 and K-20 districts woulJ have lo lx: on the sii.le or at the rear of t!ie buildings. Town lxiard iivinbcrs will havu the final say in ;in recommendation. Their next inectir.g is ai 7 p.m. May 7. Joe Harris !. >.i i last wceV tliat he had bcen helpmg Kiddie Kampii: owners find a nev,- l'ome. His mother, Vcva Harris, is plan­ ning board ch t!r,v;vi. She said she brought the issu.v to tli- board at the request of her son. uh;" 'ds1.. said Kid­ die Kampus owners '*c.c to> J in early February < ! plans to s:il ti’c building. Town Zoning Officer icr-.ic 13oyce said the ordinance clni;ge 'i. nt;'iled, iiiul tv,)i ;:.liow for mote <i:>.y ca ccn;ers lhan Kiddie Kampus. "Y>)i: ;->e sc:ing more aiui mo i.nduslrk-! places givin;: the emj l ivecs a f>ic,ee to take tlv.:ir ki whiic iliey 'vork ;:n eight-hour :>hifi, Boyc; saiil. "That is wonderful. "\Vr. ought to at least plan for tl futire iind ut '-ea:t make it possible 1 then K. <.'.a that,” he said. In 'hc ci rent -v i.'ii'-.ince. day care eent( aren't g'.)owcxi in industrial distric "cvw/.i.>dy (day care centers: full awi iv:ii>'t take more childri Tliey i.ai't uccot:i:v.latc. them, need. gvoJ pl,u:e:, for our chili.lrei Boyce s,tid (iiert will likely he plicfci'i;ns ;or ncw day care cent< "I tl i!,> i.: s a i;ood idcaand lbrw Hospital OKs Sm oking Policy Continued From Page 1 Cigarettes will not be sold at the hospital. l-"unding is the basis for the policy. The Joint Commission on Accredita­ tion of Healthcare Organizations lJ("AHO). the accreditation .igcnc> for hospitals .irotnni thc countr%. issued a statement that said D('ll must have ., policy "prohibiting the U'eof'tiiokii'gm.iteri;ds"b> J,m I. I‘W2 Wiilimi! the hacking of the jCAI|0. the hiHpii.il would not be eligible tor lcde:.d funding l)r Iivl ldu,ud-.. president ol the medical stiH. <-iid <vher hospitals, 'iicii.dii,g !-<. Memorial .t>.". N|V !’ 1 ,iroim.' tist hospit. < m xl> in.ton > would proh. tl !v .>-!.*p<m,: <, policies m : i l||hl"i: "I think t' :V 1' : •’ .'.' --r., think we're <' 'i*>: ! ^11 ’ here I he inf.!’. • ■' ’*' ' '••" " '' smokers, 'i*! ' V"-•" ' - ■ ■ the p>!ic' .ir- '.'; r ' ' '' "'"■ ol trustee' i hivm.iH' ■ ’. r «‘‘ ,ll|('v^ >!!V'V ;i -: = ' t i<nh :n !■■' • ! >' ' ’ i!ll!x>l'. -:,1 -■ • " area 'SVt)l P,P 1 cv>\. nul,tr .mJ I "I don l aurec w,th ilu,t. If a |,a- ticnt has a priv;,te room, and he's p;.ying the price of that room, he should l'e allowed lo smoke. That's t*'c onl> ch.ingi l'il likc to make." lnis(i'e Cicorge Jorilan said. "II >oure g'ing to have a smoking lounge, >i.y should have ,\ no siiiok- m,: lounge list ()ne in;rsc' ! tall;eu to t "innivivvv th.H she didn't even like '•’ 1’ ii'.; het inii Hi a lounge where i^..-i'' 's sivokmg •' J.im>e McDaniel, mirsiiig siipcr- -i ''i. 'viv.,.i,!vd thc boapi of one of |,,r i: i;n t-'.isons iiH tl:v eieation of *’■’•' ''! 'Ii- ieason |oi no smok Form er S h eriff W a s A Friemd ( <mlimir<l I mm Ptige I >)• ,!"', !'-..- . nh ti!t:..- < .i.>n !i , ii. Ri''h.ir.lson said. He :*.e *.:■ did Ills ;,•!> ! l'- ":.llillV I . ^,itcll =ivn t:iioin:li .i viowd." H- w,is .dwavs so ■ • i"'-i i ile.ir lnend." DCH P a rtn ersh ip s PossibS %& h<n ’,- , .:■ .;.. il . :s ; .;.. :. , Et.i r : ’.!;, . :.i • .. . x. B lo o d Pressure C h e c k Last Sunday la l<ach M onth A p r il 2 7 , 1i391 Open 1:30 o 5:00 PM A l s o Last Sun&ay in Each Mor:tr % $ 5 0 0 Charge Foster-Raue i Drug Co« Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street MocksviJle, N.C. 634-2141 ing is deaths by fircs and burns, You have t-i look at it from tho g<,v.eral safety and w:ll'are of l!ie publiv. It’s not so r1i11 ch second hand si.rwe as it is fires and explosions trer.i -:r10k- ing in an oxygen-rich e11vi/ nniricni." McD:/niel talked about 'jw room where thc paticnt had pul gu.vzc in an ashtray and then smoked nn.l put cigarette butts on top of the gauze. Another patient alerted tiu ; tall 10 the s111 e!! of burning, and McDaniel said by the time they found which mom the smcll was coming fr01'P, the ashtray had already n1elle1J 0.1t0 a tabletop. Trustee Harold Frank said !ie is,Vt bothered by second-hand siuok.* at.d doc>.'.rt lhink cigarette smoke *:, the biggest danger people lace. "We could all sit in here a we<:l i'tid smoke, i'.nd it wouldn’t kill iis, ru' il an exhaust pipe was run in here, it would kill us in an hour, a.iu 1 don't even sn10ke. "It's just one 1;10rc right fl,at f!ie |Vople in the U.S. :tre losing, i -ought a war to have rights, but we jus; c on't hardly liave 110 rights no more." H.uiser. w ho ex|vessed concern at previor.s meetings abo'it the adoption of a !o smoking policy, said, "As long as the patients can smoke, that s ,ill I'm after. I !u10w there’s pcoole that smoke bothers, but don'l ii'Kc :-.w,iv the smoker's righl to smoke." WJ. WlMJ!i * f~x ... ^,' v^i:lfl1 J "‘ SirolG' D enture... U ppor 8t Lcwei [ ) Pari.iai3...................\ (, Sirnp,;:v Extrac!;io' ,? Ofti'.x': Raline....... P Lab i:.'i';n e s ........i »; R ?[> )i>'' While Vou ;j ! O&>l For ,'| $ ! 51 i| < rB^ ffh M \ 1 1 V. 4 % ^ 4 ^ 2515 l iH jl,vay ix 8*ate V' .ue n...v in the ■ ■.' 1' • ■;>.! 'l..i-,v of ..-.'iiitted !■> |-t.s|er ■ ■ 1 ii;U'iv -I tv ieceiv- 1 !" 1 ii. i |-ro-,-osals be ' ' - .:r.d 1' . Jlllv 1 , 'i^:ut!iv snuuld be ’ • i' ..... to • ‘ .: ,IIV!l!VI'.!s .lhll |X"li' - ' : .Mli;. A'lgllst. the - • ' i<' I ).r> ie '>o!crs in :.r.. in N uvmhcr. 1 i-. .isj.u:;: tor a huge : :;i. but si m.-thmg that ‘ i'" ’■ - meet today's '"‘-'I s.ild ■’■- : •’■■ ii_.iUy knows what -1 .:.’ c It’s ust a matter .- :> -ii- .i!rc.u!y in place." ^^i^'^^|^^^^-;]m%^;*dM?MMs *r.joassflt*i, me* ■% Honest To Goodness... t X < i ^ E ' . . > ^'.^ V»> V tc- fcM tu <' ; ►* % \ • !.OCCiC-w ■'. V,SVo ' j lr i:ed9,ro I *.<>d Str, p5 // Price 1 ir> " ’. iis Ao ( jlV*f!zW /1 ■ AiStsrSJLlVgS* ^ B P f ^ m v ^ M i $ <*LU5DA G(cxja A Fresh Frc:tn T u r k s v B r c : F r y e r L e g Q u a r t e r s ^ UGMCTo’oe yy Boneless- Bct'.om R o u n d 8 > j s ?U5DA&oito Sp!tt Fr-/fi BreastU5DAChdco »‘j< i B o n e U i s s 8 o ' . f r m R o u n d S i ^ a ktfnAChcta>r- B0ncile5 ,; R u m p ! L 'a i > f *^Mour* L>i01 F a m il y F a v o r il& B a c o n!20jXv) Pock A r m o u r H o t D o g s 12<Xjnco Pock .29 n s s s ^ ^ p C ollo W ia p p o d C r i s p L e H u c e y ^ ^ S ^ | E ! ^ ^ ^ ^ S | m ^ $ f t M * 5 9 t ,.llo a d W / . ^ ^ ^ 6 9 { Fii«li S u n k i s t L e m o n s E ach 6 / 1 I ------- - - - - - - - - - - - ---JUcy I F l o r i d a I O r a n g o s 4'PouiU fc^) * 1 . 9 9 l ,^si!''i/Aa! 10c .<l lul;<# P a l i i v M i v o D i s h L i q v ! d E<//,m^iJ, <i :i!lh:UI,'t- .T . Bovrtty Break(;;isf Saus5i,ielfy*toj[.w; Shelsft C h e . 1 - i Q f ....Amtikj Z( A' ,'n<4 Juic>/ JuiceGtodlki>v -Ju Tali <iichen Bag? W H i> < l / « « i U / ( . J . |^ U | - 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliqRSDAYj April 25, 1991 ' Problem With Fancy Music: When Do You Clap? Call it a military symphony. A common man’s symphony. Call it fancy music madc simple so anyone can cnjoy it. I call it powerful. The thousand or so Davie residents who hcard the United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Concert Band Saturday nlght at South Davie Junior High School wcre treated to some powerful music. And we saw — and hcard — why Marjorie Meadows of Mocksville is proud of her son Ron, a pcrcussionist with the band. .. ................. As far as 1 know, that was the first time I had ever becn to a performance of M ik e a concert band. B a m h a rd t lt reminded mc of a symphony without ___________ those fancy fiddles. People from big cities call them violins, but they look and sound like fancy fiddles. For one thing, a fiddle wasn't made to be played by somconc in a tuxcdo. Second, in these symphonies, they always have too many of the fancy fiddles. The only time I can remember more than one fiddle sounding good was listening to a recording of “ Sugar In The Gourd” by Gid Tanner and the SkiUct Lickcrs. That was sure enough some pass-thc-jug, stomp- ycr-fcct, backporch music. p Thc Tactical Air Command Band didnt’ play Sugar In The Gourd. But a fcw of thosc guys like Ron Meadows iH the percussion section did stomp their feet a little bit. For ya’II cultural illiterates out there who don't know what a pcrcussionist is, here goes. A pcrcussionist beats drums, bangs gongs, clangs metal, hammers pipes and shakes cans. They're thc ones who after a long drawn out soft part by the sissy horns, scare the patootie out of you by beating, banging, clanging, hammering and shaking all at thc same time — as loudly as they can. They’re the No-Doz of symphonies and concert bands. If I come back in another life with a hint of musical ability, 1 would want to be a pcrcussionist. They have thc fun jobs. The Tactical Air Command Band is a working man’s symphony bccausc you don't have to be a member of a country club to go to thcir show. Thc shows are all free. Letters Recycling Is The Way Of The Future To the editor: The purpose of my letter is two-fold. First, I'd like to encourage everyone in Davie County to aclivcly participate in tho recycling effort. Sccondly, I'd like to urge thc county commissioners to ap­ prove funds for the installation of a conveyor system at the recycl­ ing center. I recently took a group of students to thc Davie County Land­ fill and Recycling Center. Junior Barbce, manager, is to bc com­ mended for his recycling efforts. Our ccnter is dqing more to recy­ cle than anyone in North Carolina. Everyone is concerned about thc environment, but wc often wonder how we can help. Each family, school, business, and in­ dustry in Davie County can do their part by saving thc following items for recycling: computer paper, office paper, cardboard, newspaper, magazines, drink cans, food cans, plastic bottles, milk jugs, glass bottles, glassjars, styrofoam, aerosol cans. Curbside pick-up for recyclable itcms is available in many areas of the coun­ ty. There are also collection centers set up pcriodically at firc departments, etc. Some people prefer to take items directly to thc recycling ccntcr. For further information, call 998-6467. There has becn good response to thc initial request for rccyclablc itcms. Thc volume will increase as citizcns become more aware. Therefore, to expedite the process of separating these items, a conveyor system needs to bc installed at the recycling center. I hope the county commissioncrs will bc able to assist with this projcct. Recycling is thc way of thc future. We can no longer bc com­ placent. Wc must change from a “ disposable society" to a rccyclablc onc. June H .Johnson Route 4, Mocksvillc USAF Band Concert Just Plain Fun To the editor: At the request of Lt. Col. Lowell Graham, I am writing to thank " you for being a sponsor of thc Air Force Tactical Air Command • Band Concert. Thc band had me sitting on thc cdge of my seat the whole time. Never have I seen so much talcnt, enthusiasm. Dreaming Of A King : To the editor: ; To drcam is man’s greatest asset and his highway to success. : A man’s success is defined by an original vcrse by Bessie j Anderson. : "That man is a success who has lived well, laughed often and : loved much, who has gained the respcct of intelligent women and '. men and the love of children; who never lacks appreciation of • .the earth’s beauty or fails to express it; who follows his drcam ; and pursues cxcclIencc in cach task; and who brings out the best : in others and gives only the best of himself." "-- Two questions come to mind when I think of our last four or • five presidents. Did each leave office with thc world a little bct- -: tcr place to live? Wcre any of them really concerned about thc : environment or the working class of Americans? • The answer to both questions is “ No” . ; Our present president has madc campaign promises of being : thc environmental and the educational president. He was to bc : thc saviour of our economy and thc one to get tough on crime. • The next person who runs for president should be a simple man ; 'and not a player in the present organization of government. He ! should be elected on simple solutions to complicated problems ' with thc power of a King. • The King’s powers would bc limited to begin his reign, he would . bc allowed more power only on thc vote of thc American people. 1 The King’s first task would bc to get rid of crime and drugs ; in America. The simple solution to a problem, remove from spcicty : permanently thc problem. The next task would be to overhaul social and welfare programs ; in a 12-month time. The rules would be simple, unless you arc ;: blind, cripplcd, crazy or ovcr 65, no frec ride with food stamps, ! welfare payment or giveaway programs. No tax dollars would bc used for these programs after 12 months. All money spent on • welfare would be shifted to educational classes for these people •so that they can help themselves later. ■ Thc King must bcjust and fair when dealing with congressmen ' and senators and have the power to replace anyone found to bc -corrupt and convictcd ofstcaling from the working class people. •These people like bankers, stock brokers, politicians and high cor- • porate officials would bc dealt with as common criminals. ; A good gutsy simple man could straighten America out and with ,only a minimum of hard times. :; A simple man should be elected as our next president. Hc should •sec things as they are and ask “ why?" He should drcam ofthings -’that could bc and say “Why not?" I dream of a King. :_ , ^ . Ronnie Bates :•' SmithGrovc andjust plain fun, incorporatcd in a group of people. I was over­ joyed when Lt. Col. Lowell announced they would return next ycar. Since the Air Force Band was so good, my curiosity was arouscd about thc other Armed Forces bands. As a faithful fan of the Marines, I would love to scc thcir band perform, as well as thc othcr Armcd Forces' bands. Thanks again for your hard work, your time, and your money, 1 had thc time of my life. Holly Grydcr Route 9, Mocksvillc Mixed in with the suits and tics wcrc blue jcans and sncakcrs.A ll,w crem adcw elcom e. '■'"[ But this band has a problem similar to thosc of symphonies. That's thc sclcction of music. They play selections by thc famous composcrs like Bach or Mozart or someone else who lived hundreds of years ■ ago. That’s fine and dandy, bccausc the music thcy wrote was — and is — powerful. The problem is whcn thcy allow common folks like me,' into the show, Wc don’t know whcn to clap. One of thc selections last Saturday lasted 15 minutcs. Thc sissy homs would play thcir soft parts. Thc not-so-sissy ' homs would join in and it would get a little faster. Then1 the percussion guys would join in and thcy would all plajr music like crazy. It built to what should havc been thc climax and stopped. Being the polite folks wc arc, us common folks clapped for all thc trouble they went through to play that music for us_. But thc song wasn’t over. They came to false stops three" pr four times. • •' Not wanting to bc considered a musical illiterate, I moved to a seat behind Davic High band teacher Kathy Fcrcbec. If anybody knew when to clap, surcly she would. Davie History Farmington Store This photograph is of a general store In the Farm-" ington community. If you can identify these six: members of the Farmington community, contact Doris Frye at the Davle County Public Library at 634-2023. Photograph courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. . . cases and cases of __ top selUng waUcovering pattems at special savings ■ ^ A , Starting " 70% A,M"Rer Single Roll iAsiSlte: SefeEndeM 1-81 Caudell Lumber 162 ShHk Street *3.99 B AZALEASTAZALEASBULB BLOW OUT DaMM*UM Orchkfc • FrmUi Ho*a>U*trts HotMradtoh BMngHwrt AOM*CWHi 0ufch Uk QREAT BUYI PATTOTREE,SJ**32^ JACKSON 1 PEflKWS ROSEBUSHESEiMtwgeIBrtiiNke1 OAllON FOI Fm*>rm*m taptfw»«fcy«MNyMM &TEPPINGMINI VI0LET8 STONES J 9 9 Kmrunmmf WWi MnmM ® $ 3 8 9 ®*nEEa SURPRISE HER ON rasaansjra MOTHER'S BW Make this a day she will always remei nbsr. T h k i n g F a s h i o n T b N e w H e i g h t s 3jetuelers r From Wideband, . is< the world's leading manufacturer of coin jcwcfoT, ,.;.. :.,1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, April 25, 1991-5 Town EyesAdditional DistrictsFor Day Cares Continued From Page 1 surprised by thc controvcrsy aflcr they purchased thc building in April. The county is schcduled to take over the building and 1.23 acres, for which it paid Harris $85,000, on Ju- Jyl. •Two weeks ago, parents of children who go to Kiddie Kampus took their plea to county commissioners. “Why couldn't the county have > built a place for the mentally retard* ed rather than take away from these other tids, ’1 one parent said, adding that there are few if any day care alternatives for these parents. Commissioner Diane Foster said the board was put in an awkward position. "I don't blame anyone," she said. "It was an unfortunate tum of events." County Manager Larry South sald: "We were told that the tody had been told the center was going to be sold, if not to us, to somebody else." “We didn’t know we had shut the door in somebody's face," said board chairman, Olenn Howard. "We will help you in any way we can." The board agreed to work wlth Kiddie Kampus operators, possibly let them stay in the house beyond Ju- Jy 1 ifanew home isn't found. South said he had been contacted by other parents about the shortage ofday care facilities in Davie Coun­ ty. "There is an interest in more day care," he said. “ Hopefully, something eke will open up sooner." Kiddie Kampus may get a chance at a new home, and is looking at a site offMilling Road in Mocksville.- And the. MocksvilIe Planning Board last Monday night recom- mended a change in the town's zon­ ing ordinance which could allow that move. The planners on a 4-1 vote recom­ mended that day care centers be allowed in qH districts, as a condi­ tional use in R-20, R*15, hospital- medical and Industrial districts. The town planning board of adjustments would have to grant a permit for a day care center in one of thc final four districts. Parking lots in R-15 and R-20 districts would have to be on the side or at the rear of the buildings. Town board members will have thc final say in the recommendation. Thcir next meeting is at 7 p.m. May /oe Harris said last week that he had been helping Kiddie Kampus owners find a new home. Hls mother, Vena Harris, is plan­ ning board chairman. She said she brought the issue to the board at the request ofherson. She also said Kid­ die Kampus owners were told in early February of plans to sell the building. Town Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said the ordinance change is needed, and will aMow for more day care centers than Kiddie Kampus. "You are seeing more and more industrial places giving their employees a place to take their kids whUe they work an eight-hour shift,’1 Boyce said. “That Is wonderful. "We ought toat least plan for the future and at (east make it possible for them to do that," he said. In the cur­ rent ordinance, day care centers aren't allowed in industrial districts. "Everybody (day care centers)is full and can't take more children. They can't accdmodate them. We need good placesfor our children." Boyce said there will likely be ap­ plications for new day care centers. "I think it's a good idea and forward thinking on ourdaycarenceds. When there's a need out there, there's enter­ prising people to meet that need." Planning board member Steve Leary made the suggestion that only small signs be allowed in the R-15 and R-20 residential districts, and that parking be on the side or ln the rear of the buildings. “We want to pro­ tect the integrity of those districts," he said. "If they can't meet it (park­ ing rules), let them find another lot. I think we owe that to people who already llve here." Planning board member Eric En­ nis voted against the recommenda­ tion, saying he thinks there shouldn't be any type ofbusiness, including day cares, in residential zones. Hospital OKs Smoking Policy : Continued From Pace 1 - • Cigarettes will not bc sold at the hospital. Funding is the basis for thc policy. The Joint Commission on Accredita- ; tion of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO), the accreditation agency : for hospitak around the country, ; issued a statement that said DCH I must have a policy “prohibiting the ; ;useofsmokingmaieria!s"byJan. 1, ; '1992. Without the backing of the ; 'JCAHO, the hospital would not be i eligible for federal funding. ' > Dr. Joel Edwards, president of thc medical staff, said other area hospitals, including Forsyth Memorial and North Carolina Bap­ tist hospitals in Winston-Salem, would probably be adopting similar policies in the future. “ I think they'll follow suit, and I think we're doing a good thing here." The medical staff, made up of non- smokers, voted unanimously to adopt the policy and submit it the thc board of trustees. OriginaMy, thc proposal did not allow smoking by patients in rooms, only in designated areas. Hauser quickly suggested a change. "I don't agree with that. If a pa­ tient has a private room, and he's paying the price of that room, he should be allowed to smoke. That's the only change I'd like to make." Trustee George Jordan said, "If you're going to have a smoking lounge, you should have a no smok­ ing lounge too. One nurse I talked to commented that she didn't evcn like to hang hcr coat in a lounge where thcrc is smoking." Janice McDaniel, nursing super­ visor, reminded thc board of one of the main reasons for the creation of a policy. “Part of thc reason for no smok- Former Sheriff Was A Friend ; Continued From Page 1 « 'thal*s the only time George wore a > suit." j , • 'She also mentioned his caring ; attitude. i ; VGeorge cared about people," she j said. "So many times I've seen v George, or George would say there's a lady or gentleman someplace who's having problems with thcir Social Security. Go get them and take them to the Social Security office or wherever they needed to go. "He cared about the people. “He cared about his family and he cared about his officers." A Republican, Smith knew how to run a campaign, Richardson said. Hc campaigned like he did his job — with case. “It was so fascinating to watch George campaign through a crowd," she said. "He was always so comfortable. "I have truly lost a dear friend." DCH Partnerships Possible ing is deaths by fires and bums. You have to look at it from the general safety and welfare of the public. It's not so much second hand smoke as it is fires and explosions from smok­ ing in an oxygen-rich environment.'' McDanicl talked about one room where the patient had put gauze in an ashtray and then smokcd and put cigarette butts on top of the gauze. Another patient aJerted the staff to the smctl ofbuming, and McDaniel said by thc time thcy found which room the smell was coming from, the ashtray had already mcltcd onto a tablctop. Trustee Harold Frank said hc isn't bothered by second-hand smoke and doesn't think cigarette smoke is the biggest danger people face. “We could all sit in here a week and smoke, and it wouldn't kill us, but if an exhaust pipe was run in here, it would kill us in an hour, and I don't even smoke. "It's just one more right that the people in the U.S. are losing. I fought a war to have rights, but wejust don’t hardly have no rights no more." Hauser, who expressed concern at previous meetings about the adoption of a no smoking policy, said, “As long as the patients can smoke, that's all I'm after. I know there's people that smoke bothers, but don't take away thc smoker's right to smoke." Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture........................*10000 And up. Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials.....................................*l5000 And up Simple Extractions....................$2000 And up Office Reline.................... *4000 Lab Relines............................ * 6 0 0 0 Repairs While You Walt — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record ,Area hospitals will soon be con­ tacted about forming a partnership with Davie County Hospital. , . As part of an ongoing process to improve service at DCH, a commit- ; tee ofmcmbers of the hospital board ;. of trustees and medical staff is ex- . pected to be formed this week. CTheir first task will be writing let­ ters to several organizations to deter­ mine interest in a partnership with DCH. Those organizations include N.C. Baptist Hospital and Forsyth ■ Memorial Hospital, botft in Winston- SaIem, Hoots Memorial Hospiul in Yadkinville, Rowan Memorial and Brim and Associates, a manage­ ment buyout firm based in Cary. Diane Foster, a county commis­ sioner, told the hospital board of trustees Monday night that Planning and Development Associates (PDA), a Raleigh consulting firm that has been involved in studying the future of DCH, has a renewed interest. “ Nancy (Lane), the chief consul­ tant, was quite impressed with the changes that have been made at DCH, like Dr. Tolbert being on the eastern end of the county, with the potential for growth, and the recruit­ ment efforts, including those for an Ob/Gyn. She was impressed by the progress being made here." PDA is soliciting proposals from Hospital in Salisbury, Davis Com- neighboring hospitals for a potential munity Health Trust in StatesviUe, cooperative effort. Foster said, “ We are now in thc actual process of the second phase of using the grant funds." A timetable submitted by Foster asks that letters of interest bc receiv­ ed by April 30, formal proposals bc received by June 15, and by July 1, she said, the committee should be ready to make a recommendation to county commissioners. Ifthcproper requirements and peti­ tions are filed by early August, the proposal could go to Davie voters in a bond referendum in November. "We won't be asking for a huge bond referendum, but something that will streamline to meet today's needs," Foster said. “The staff basically knows what needs to be done. It's just a matter of refining goals already in place." Homepride. COOLEEMEE HOMEPRIDE SUPERMARKET Located On Hyhway 801 vi Codeemee. Phone: 284-2514 We're You hdependentty Owned Homepride Food S!orel Federal Food Stamps And WC touchers Accepted. Quantity R^hh Reserved! Prices In Thls Ad Good Through Sunday, April 27, 1991. ‘ * Honest To Goodness... P u 5 * S w e eFryerLeg Quarler$._4U>tog Booetos*BoMom RoundSMujUMOMW6onetttt .„RumpRoajt __»2.29 tontonOudfyHyOop ComUOK*Fdefc lfrOLta H om epr/cte Specials CodWNp &0 ngkeakk#t $qUM flf & ftft CheddarFoster-Raueh Drag Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkeiboro Street Mocksvlite,N.C. M4-2141 WKlM' 6r-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 25, 1991 Civil Lawsuits ., .Thc following civil lawsuits havc *. becn filed with the Davie County -;.Clerk ofCourt. — Creative Stone of Stokes Inc. ,,vs. Jay H. Mintz, request for •: recovery, $1,536 plus interest. — Thomas Lec Bogcr vs. Unda Lewis Bogcr, absolute divorce. — Carolyn White Wilson vs. ' Steven Lynn Wilson, request dcfcn- ; .dant not assault, threaten, abuse, : follow, harass or interfere with plaintifT. ,,, -— Dewey Donald Allcn Jr. vs. #>;Teresa Gebe Allen, child custody. — Dr. Buckland and Chandler DDS vs. Michael S/ Morris, request forjudgment, $534.50 plus interest. — Robin Lynn Bracken vs. Jamie Darren Wagoner, patcmity. — Sherry A. Long vs. Shawn M. Pagc, patcmity. — Joy Larce Dartt Howard vs. Jerry Dwayne Howard, absolute divorce, child custody, chHd support, rcsumcusingmaldenname. — Bonnie Driver East Lcwis vs. Robert Neal Lcwis, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. — Albert J. Campbell Jr. vs. Kathy Brown Baker, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 for ac- lua1, incidental and conscqucntial damages. — William Conrad Spry vs. Lynn Dean Keaton, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 compensatory damages. — Sylvia Dunlap vs. Teresa C. Edgcrton, auto accidcnt claim, $7,500 for personal injuries and damages. - — Tanya Carter vs. Thomas James Carter, request defendant not assault, threaten, abusc, follow, harass or in­ terfere with plaintifT, possession of marital home, possession ofcar. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Larry Habcggcr.and Elizabeth C. Habcggcr, request for recovery, $111,215.63 plus interest. — David Lee Beck vs. Steve Beavcr, in cxccss of $10,000 com­ pensatory damages foralienation of affection, in cxccss $10,000 punitive damages. i — Larry Arthur Cridcr vs. Jamie E. Cridcr, absolute divorce. — Barbara Kiser Stafford vs. David Lee Stafford, absolute divorce, child support, child custody, request forjudgment, $3,000. — Frederick R. Brown Jr. vs. Audreid R. Burts, lcascdisputc, $180 plus fee. — Claude Clegg vs. Eleanor I. Brown, request for judgment, $1,500. — Ronald Dale Bogcr vs. Jeanne S. Bogcr, child custody, child support. — Roger Lcc Durham vs. Kim Durham, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse; follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff or children. — Larry Dean Gamcr vs. Dresa Campbell Gamcr, child custody, child support. — James T. Murhpy vs. Bcr- nadcttc Arnold, request forjudgment, $l,490pluslntcrest. — James T. Murphy vs. Laura C. Greer, request for judgment, $380 plus interest. ‘ — A&PWatcrandScwerSupplies Inc. vs. Compton Construction,Co, and U.S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co., request forjudgment, $63,154.11 plus interest. — Nora Louise Gobble ivs. Christopher L. Gobble, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff, that defendant be evicted from rcsidencc, possession of vchiclc, alimony. i Highwav Patrol £j The following traffic accidents in Z* Davic County were, investigated by •i the N.C. Highway Patrol. I Driver Charged FoUowtog Wreck 1 The driver of a 1987 Ford was * charged with making an unsafe traf- t fic movement following a wreck 1 April 16 at II a.m. I According to a report by Trooper * David R. McCoy, Robert Aldcn * Evans, 85, of Advance, had stopped * his car at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801. j Claudia Boles Noe, 39, ofWinston* * Salem, was driving a 1986 Dodge 1 cast on U.S. 158. ’ . - Evans failed to see Noe and made ; a left tum into the path ofthe Dodge. «Noe said she was unable to avoid col* -• liding with Evans. Car HlU Drink Machine The driver of a 1978 Chevrolet was charged following an accident in a parking lol April 16 at 12:55 p.m. Melissa Church Naylor, 22, of Mocksvil!c, was slowing or stopped in a parking space in Elis Center parking lot near U.S. 601, according to a rcport by Trooper C.D. Jones. Naylor said her brakes failed, and she ran over a curb and into the drink machine. She was charged with driv­ ing without a license. Car Hlts Ditchbank A Mocksville woman who hit a dit­ chbank was charged following the ac­ cident April 16 at 5:35 a.m. According to a rcport by Trooper McCoy, Cynthia Felisca Penn, 27, of Marconi Street, was driving a 1981 Ford west on Campbell Road. As she rounded a left hand curve, she lost control of the car, causing it to skid off the left side of the road and hit a ditch. She was chargcd with driving left of center. Truck Overturns The driver of a truck that overturn­ ed April 16 at 6:20 a.m. was not injured. Charles Ray Young, 43, of Sain Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Ford pickup truck north on Sain Road, according to a rcport by Trooper McCoy. He stated that he began slowing the truck for the stop sign at U.S. 158 when it started to skid, causing him to lose control. The truck skidded off the right shoulder, struck a ditch and overturned. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $3,800. Raln Causes Wreck An Advance teenager lost control of the pick-up truck she was driving in heavy rain April 19 at 12:10 p.m. Caroline Susann Cox, 17, was driving a 1988 Dodgc pick-up truck east on U.S. 64 near Pete Foster Road. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, the truck began to skid on a patch of water, went off the right side of the road and down a 40 foot embankment. Cox was not injured. Damage to the Dodgc was estimated at $1,200 . Abandoned Car In Wreck An abandoned car owncd by Rosalita Elaine Edwards ofLeicaster was involved in a wreck April 17 at 10:15 p.m. According to a rcport by Trooper J.R. Allred, the 1979 Ford station wagon was left blocking an exit ramp off 140. A 1983 Oldsmobile driven by Patricia Spry Cleary,41, ofShef- flcld Road, Mocksville, was travel­ ing east on the ramp and coUided with the rear of the Ford. Cleary continued through the grassy area between the exit ramp and 140, striking a road sign and coming to rest on the castbound emergency lane of 140, the rcport said. No charges were filed. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,000, to the Oldsmobile at $2 ,000. AdvanceTecnCharged An Advance teen was chargcd with making an unsafe traffic movement following a wreck April 21 at 1:30 p.m. According to a rcport by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Jeffrey Scot Kimel, 16, ofAdvance,wasdrivinga 1991 Ford south on U.S. 601. Jack Preston Allen Jr., 27, of East Bend was also traveling south on U.S. 601, driving a 1982 Ford. Kimcl attcmpted*to merge into the right lane, occupied by Allen. Kimcl told Trooper Steen that he failed to check his blind spot.and stnicktheAllencar/ Damage to Allen's car .was estimated at $700, to Kimcl's car at $200. Arrests if ThefoUowingwercarrestedbythc fc-Davic County Sheriffs Department. J*j — Bradley Lewis Swaringen, 20, t*of Route 1, Advance, charged on !;April-15 with larceny. P — Alfred Lee Hampton, 32, of [1 Route 5, MocksviUe, charged on ;*April l6 whh injury to personal *:propcrty. F* — Jonathan Wayne Garrctt, 22, of i; Route 3, Lexington, charged on April j; 15 with larceny of gasoline, j' — Sarah Catherine Goad, 25, of i*Route 1, Advance, charged on April !<15 with assault. Land Transfers The following land transfers havc becn filed with the Davic County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $i,000. — Walter R. Tuttle and Judy Tut­ tle to Cecil L. Cranfill Jr. and Deborah J. Cranfill, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $94.50. — Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, D.C. Lawrcncc and Patty Sue Lawrence, Eugene D. Gcarren and Doris H. Gearrcn to David F. Kcller and Emily M. tFires - ;jj Davie fire departments responded iMo the following calls last week: — AprU 15: Mocksville, 11:14 Ip.m., smoke investigation during >*thunderstorm at Northwood ^‘Apartments. # -ApriM6:Jemsakm,5:05a.m., ]*fcIectrical investigation at house on >Boxwood Church Road. :!< — April 17: Center, 10:28 p.m., '!fcast bound exit ramp offI40 at U.S. S60L ;;[ — Apr# 19: Jemsakm, 8:15 a.m., |i grass firc at the Campbell residence on Turrcntine Church Road; William R. Davie, 9:09 a.m., assist Yadkin County at McKnight Palkt Company on U.S. 601, three miles on left in Yadkin County; Smith Grove, 9:29 p.m., truck fire on U.S. 158 across from Crews Motors. - April 22: William R. Davie, 7:29 a.m., auto accidentonU.S. 601 at Dutchman Creek; William R. Davie and Center, 9:17 a.m., televi­ sion fire at John Ratledge residence off Ralph Ratledge Road. Kcllcr, 1 lot, Farmington, $12. — Harold L. Doub and Mctzel B. Doub to Jack E. Wayrick and Sylvia Wayrick, 1 acre, Mocksville, $86.50. — DGA Associates Limited Part­ nership and DGA Associates II to Don G. Angell, 42 condominium units, Farmington, $383. — DGA Associates Limited Part­ nership to Don G. Angcll, 1 con­ dominium unit, Farmington, $10. — W. Stewart Swain to Don G. Angell, 42 condominium units, Farmington. — Dcnnis A. Young to Don G. Angcll, 42 condominium units, Farmington. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll to WiUiam Daniel Noakcs and Jeanne Marie Noakcs, 3 con­ dominium units, Farmington, $250. — Don G. Angell and Vcra C. Angcll to Scott Anders and Nancy Ar.ders, I condominium unit, Farm­ ington, $120. — Don G. AngeU and Vcra C. Angcll to Winlon Jackie Small and Carrie Jean Small, I condominium unit, Farmington, $100. — Bobby Gray Gobbte and Sandra M. Gobble to David M. Hanes, .48 acre, Farmington, $10. — Leonard Comunale and Madeline G. Comunale to The Com­ unale Family Trust, Leonard Com­ unale and M. Madeline G. Com­ unale, trustees, I lot. — Guy J. Cornatzcr Jr. and MurvelIe B. Comatzer to Mamie Ann Powcll, 1 tract, ShadyGrove, $12. — Richard C. Short and Cindy B. Short to Jimmy L. Eakcr and Debra H. Eaker, I tract, $112.50. — Bobby G. Bodford and Fannie G. Bodford to John B. Phillips and Mary C. Phillips, 10 acrcs, Farm­ ington, $135. — Bailey Walker, individually and. as tmstce of the Walker heirs and sur­ viving executor of Mae Walker, deceased, and Linda Walker, Ken­ neth Walkerand Iva WaUcer, Charles W. Walker, James F. Walker and Louise Walker, J.P. Walker, Lucille W. Daniel, Helen B. Walker and Mary Sales Walker, Betty W. Daniel and Fred Daniel to Vance O'Neal Johnson and Patricia B. Johnson, 6.03 acres, Mocksville, $38.50. — George Felix Harding and Julia Idol Harding by her attomcy-in-fact, Gcorge Felix Harding to Elizabeth Harding Carter and Judy Harding Snydcr, 10.93 acres, Shady Grove. — Elizabeth Harding Carter and Judy Harding Snyder to Charles David Miller and Bonnie M. Miller, 10.93 acres, Shady Grove, $33. — Bob Potts Builders, Inc. to Bob­ by G. Mycrs and Vonda Russell- Mycrs, 25,860 square fcet, Shady Grove, $7.50. — John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Anthony W. Dooley and Dianna Dooley, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $12. — Billy Gene Alien and Lena H. Allen to Leta G. Reed and Francis Reed, .358 acre, Farmington. ' — E. Eugene Vogler and Flora Smith Vogler to E. Eugene Vo§ler, 3 tracts, Shady Grove. • ^ — Ez Eugene VogIer and flpra Smith Vogler to Flora Smith VogIer, 3 tracts, Shady Grove. ;.j — T. Holt Haywood Jr. and ljan- cy A. Haywood to W.L. WarchJr. and Pansy C. Ward, 3 acres, Fulton., — T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nan­ cy A. Haywood to Bailey ;In- vestments, Inc.i 58.77 acres, Fulton, $250. f: — Carol Presnell McAfcevto Leonard L. McAfee, Sr., 4 lixs, Mocksville. *• — Edward J. Dcrwinski to Dopna Charlton, 1.87 acres. :> Sheriffs Department !; "The following incidentt wcrc :rcported to lhe Davic County ’ Sheriffs Department. ;i — Charlie Frank Keaton ofRoutc ;3, MockivUle, reported on April 16 jUiat a track hit a mailbox on De*l- *toon Roed. •; — John Frank Fcrebec ofRoutc 8, !^ocksvUle,reponedonApriU3he ?had received harauing tekphone tf*M,' ti —BartKcnncdiShawofAdvance peportedooApril l6thsteqoipment |U>EnviroemenUlWi#eof; Advance was damaged while parked behind the watcr tower off Comatter Road, — Sadie R. Rice of Route 3, MocksviUe, reported on April 17 the breaking and entering of a building off U.S. 64, Fork. — Jama Luther Jolly of Route 6, , MocksviUe, reported on AprU 15 the breakto*, entering and Urceny of cadi and Und deeds from a home on JoUy Road. •' — KimbertyAnnBoUingofRoute 2, Advance, reported oo AprU 12the breaking, enuring and larccny of gum, jewelry, a VCR and other items from a home off Riverview Road. — Charles E. Evans Jr. of Route 4, MocksviUe, reported on AprU 17 the breaking, entering and Urcenyof guns, a camera and binocuUrs from a home on MkhaeU Road. — Jim Ervin Money of Route 1, Advancereported on April lS the Urceny of20begs of pine bark nug-, gets and a,Bottoo fern from the?. sMewaUinfrortofFoodUon,Ber-' muda Quay Shopptog Center. " &d6cksville Police ■■ £ ■9 Steven Anthony Cates of tMo&sville reported to the i^ocksville Police Department on j^pril 18 the Urceny of auto parts, |withanestimatedvah*of$450,from ;a vchick at the Funder parking lot. ; y • Two peopk were anerted for '^ftssault on an officer on AprU 20. / ^They, were: DarreU Baker, 39, of' l*oute 9, MocksvUk; and WUUam ,$erfais, 23, of 972 HardUon S<., !MocksvUk,' Both are schedukd to ;#ce the charges on May t in Davie ‘ ;pwictCourthearings. I : ; i ' i : , $ ^ n eA c e h fc o ta • j ':-M :-;;' ■' i$*f^ BoonviUe man was injured in, & t ^ - . r .-y ':-.-:^ -y.-4 ,-.+ .< a 3:56 a.m. wreck AprU 22 at U.S. 64 and Salisbury Street. Donnic Haroid Anderson, 42, of Route 2, BoonviUe, was taken to Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital Ui EUUn where he was treated for cuts .and released later In the moriUng, A ccordingto a report by MocksviUe Police PairoUnan Roger E. Cole, a car driven by Anderson coHided wlth a pkkup truck driven 'byKennethRayOreen,51,ofRoute 9, MocksviUe at the Unersectkw. No charges were fitod< .Dama*itothe 19WFonidrivcnby Oreenwasestimated* $3,000; to tte 198I VoUmvagen driven by Ander- son, $2,500. • No charges were ffled after an accident in the Western Auto park­ ing lot at 11:07 a.m. Apfil 19. Alease Stevenson H*yci, 43, of 10IWindward Circk, Mocksville, was backing,thelr vdUcle from a perking saece when it struck a park­ ed vehkIe belonging to. WUlUm L lo y d Jo h n so n o f Route 3, MocksvUk., Damage to Johnson’s 1988 Mit- zubUhi truck wai estimated at $350, ; to the 1984 'Ford driven by Haycs, i ^ ; ^ : v f ; 4 = i K . ^ - / > s L : Qne-Stitch Cataract Surgery The Results Speak For Themselves If you've been diagnosed as having cataracts, TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE and caU Southeastern Eye Center today. • f f "4fterO ne^Stilch' cataract , v surgery I can now read my ; bible and the newspaper. ' Why 1 canseelike!wds20 ; years oU again. Don 't pul it d #like'I did as there’s ■- nothing to it." Bfixter Gregory ':!;'M ocksyiU e,;N C T r u_s t' Yo u r E’y u s To : E x p'e r i e n c e <X 'nU ralC aroU nsSu^kelEyeA s^m :U ttes,P,;X . / .Sjl2Uatik-Rn>unUA venue/G rvvnslxiru,N C 27410 (919)282-5000 ’ KrvL- Transportation Vor Sur^icul Patients / MeUicaru Assignment Accepiud 16 Regtonal Offices / For the O ne N earest You, CaU ToU Free l-800 632-0428 , ; C. Richard l:|xv<, MD John D. Malthuws, MD - /DonaWJ..'Bergto; MD ; ,'MatcA. Ralstiiri, MD: S For Your,Cooyenknce,You May Be Seen. AtOur MwksviUe Offic^.,..-- .r-x _ .,.-.. ,-M .n.,j^,..,.<-..,.f .......... , i , ^ . , . , w , , . . , r f . , , ,........— 'T J ^ r ^ L ^ : <tf^K*fri<t%& / z ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprl1 2s| 1991-7 : Council of Governments Director Joe Matthews (right) cam e up with the Idea to honor " ,Davie native Tom Ferebee (left), who dropped bomb on Hiroshima in World War II.— Photo by Mlke Bamh*rdt Marker To Honor Ferebee By Mike Barnbardt Davie County Enterpris*Record Col. Thomas Wilson “Tom'* Ferebee will be remembered for a long time.Ferebee, a Davie County native, was the bombadicr on the flight that dropped the first Atomic Bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. Following a parade and ceremony - in downtown MocksviUe on Monday, May 27, a roadside historical marker will be unveiled off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville at the Fcrcbec homeplace. Ferebee, now retired and living in Florida, will speak at the Mocksville ceremony, as will two other key membersofthehistoricfiight — the pilot, Brigadeer General Paul Tibbets and the navigator, Ted "Dutch" Van Kirk. The three have traveled the coun­ try talking about the historic flight, .apd movies and books have been ' “written about the event. .. "We’re still very good friends,'* Ferebee said. “AU through this many years, we have quite a few stories on each otoer.” At a planning meeting last week, Ferebee said he hopes all his family members will be there — including four sons and nine brothers and sisters. A son of William Flave and Zella Ward Ferebee, he graduated from Mocksville High School in 1938. His brother, Bill Ferebee of Mocksville, has helped plan thc celebration. He was also in thc Ar­ my when the bomb was dropped. He was in thc Philippines and hadn't heard from his brother in six months. He learned why when a fellow soldier showed him a clipping about thc bomb drop which included his brother's name. Tom Ferebec knew he was going on a secret mission when he last visited his mother before training for the flight. “I told her I had to be gone for a while and wouldn’t be able to call, but not to worry," he said. Ferebee feels honored that Davie residents still remember him. 'i'm proud you remember me and I Open Mon.*Sat. I 634-5005 I 1 1 SUMMER SALE!Create axi3mmt' Hwy. 1SB / 1477 N. Main St.. M o cksville^ Welcome Dreema Outen C lip T h is Ad A nd S av e O n Y o u r C h o ic e ... Qel-Nalls *5o« Leg Waxlng *5off Manicure Plus Pedicure * 5 o H Facial Waxlng *5offI I I | Create-An-Image introduces our experienced, qualified cosmetologist I Dre#ma Outen. Specializing in perms, cuts and styles. Also, manicures, I pedicures, eyebrow, facial and body waxlngl L - ™ . . ™ «........................ Experienced, Qualilled Cosmetologist. CertHied Nall Technician |"WMgM Watchers* knows whatyou expect from a weignttoss ptan.” Imtotl owendofynSmnh JOM MOWONur.. WDSL’s New Owners Find Difficult Financial Times , When Ouida Watts and her hus­ band came to Mocksville last fall, they were ftilfilllng a dream. They Uiought tfwy were fUlfulling the wishes of Davie residents and business, as well. ^eooupkputDavtoCounty*son- ly radio statton, WDSL, back on the air. Now, a poor financial situation is causing the Watts to revaluatc their move. For 15 years, the couple dreamed of owning a small radio station. They surveyed Davie businesses and residents and found out they wanted a radio station. “This has not shown up in dollars and cents,” Watts said. She sald she Isn't asking for han­ douts, but thinks local businesses should know that advertising with local mediums ~- whether it be thc radio station or newspaper—works. “The listeners are vcry loyal. We are trying very hard to be what thc town wants. , "I'm giving so much, but we're not getting anything In return. “I'm showing good falth and I want to be a part of this communi­ ty," she said. “We've invested our fiiture in this, bul we can't afford to lose money for two years." The previous owners closed the station because it failed to show a profit over several years. Watts admits that part of the pro­ blem Is that they bought the station about the same time the economic recession started. “I don't want to be tig and com­ pete with bigger stations, we want to be Davie County," she said. Will WDSL be closed again? “If things do not pick up, yes," she said, ' i don't want to !ose.thls service, because If I turn it off, it's gone forever. ' ! “I'm not desparate, but I don't want it to get to that point," Watts said. think enough of me to do this," he toldthcorganizersoftheevent. 'i'm real proud. I never dreamed anything like this would happen when I was flying. “I've been gone for a long time, but I've never forgotten Davie Coun­ ty," he sald. Thc idea for the historical began with Joe Matthews, dircctor of thc Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. He contacted Jack Koontz, who headed the organizing effort. On May 27, thc Memorial Day observance, there will be a parade from the Brock Building to the veteran's monument downtown MocksviUe. Koontz will be emcee. Patriotic music is planned. Thcre will be few speeches other than what Ferebee and other members of the crew have to say. It is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m., with the unveiling to follow at tirc marker site on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville, between Sheffield Road and Lake Myers. 'Britove me, the rwuKs aretrutyanurinfl.’'PMPMTC*MvUn 'Our memb f t are wstatic.' Artlc52w *H's the *bnptot Weight Watchers program ever.” 1 # If you are realty motivated to to$e weight. Level One to the ptan for you. tfs a Rtie more structured But you1l Me amazing results. __le You’fl get mofe food choices with Level Two, yet makUain a moderate weight toss. Thb ptan gives you the structure you need with Uw reauiis you wanl _ le Level Three altows you to eat more food, and the widest variety of food, whHe still moving toward your weight-tosa goal. You'U feel like you're cheating, but you'P tove me resuKs. RegU!rtikxi ta ~nrstMiriflflftt- flegoUi Ptfc* ~-— —.$22.00roo.uyi $i4,oo N0dwduBM0NlaW«M.MW«i<>t1, Come to the YVWght Watchers meeting nearest you. MOCKSVILLE RotaryHut SalisburyStreet Tuesday7:00p.m. mmcM«MiMWMkMMN^miMn.CMMH IW^WMcfrWIIWWryB^.WM<<WM5in>Htn*M*pl WCCmWAtPtM wTCawoOTw6wriSiwittWkfci*i.MriiwM**& C d lU h a i M0M28-S572 Prices in this ad good Monday, April 22 thru Sunday, April 28,1991. Vacuum Pack Shank Portion F00D LI0N SMOKED H A M FILETS 10 Lb. Big • Fresh L E G - - Q UA RTERS Lb. .39 USDA Choice Beef Bonekss RIB EYE , - _ STEA K Lb. 4.98 It's Spring fP(antinp Time 20 Quart Bag POTTING Each - O ne Gallon PATIO Each - Ten Inch HANGING SOIL TOMATOES BASKETS H49 Your Chotce • 4' Qeranlume Or Bagonlaa_____e«* Bedding Pkmta .cM Tomato Stakaa dip&save*^JpJ^sBw^cHp&saye* clip ^save^dlp& | (WSTQfltCERTtflCMEl QfFERE>ftftESMAV3l. lWI | WW% | M U I?2LR.. POOD UwN * I BUY GETFREE "jL..eaar I $C99 | a 24 o*.^Reguiar 320z. LOO CABIN Syrup £k Q ™ Dz. CompWi Buttem* FoodUoo Pwtc*te (99*V*w) Cffpo>*w> »0 fc7Zsicojnmo2 ^ m ^ ^ 5 *3UUUl 3UrO 9. j 2 Utw COKE CLASSIC 2 U to r - M r t C 4 u , C a W r iw F W - D M C if c l e e e e e ■ e e e e e • • • • * S 8 ^ r t 1M t O L C w C * e Q t t t t e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e • e • • e e i 2 i N f lli'H' |-, .1 f i)0il 1 KII1 lot .ltuiii Ii'.u , u B nm tiil,i Qii,iy Sho|>|>u>K ( rittvi Hwy 1 SH And HU 1 Ad\ .im .■ N C Fresh Spring ONIONS Long Qreen Slteing • CUCUMBERS 175 Ct. - White/Assorted Fadal KLEENEX TISSUE *fj ■Vhv'X+f St|um .' K(nmv P l.t/.i Shi)|>|imu C ciit*• Hv%> h() 1 N oitli > .u1km vill. H«l .W-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 25, 1991 m & m m a a ®* i^ l$ If- M % w m ' $ $ & & ? £ 9 7&%st2, 1 Roger Beck of Slloam says railroad maintenance employees deserve better working conditions. Davie Crimestoppers: Larceny Near Fork The Davie County Sheriff’s Department needs your help in ap» prehcnding the pcrson(s) responsible for the breaking, entering and larceny at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles BoUing located near Pork. On April 12, person(s) entered thc Bolling residence and removed .various household items and guns; • The person(s) involved in this crime were seen at the residence in a Ford Rangcr full-size, royal blue pick-up truck. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 to any person having infor­ mation that leads to the arrest of the person(s) responsible for this crime or any crime in Davie County. If you have any information, call 634-1111. The call will not be recorded and all information will be kept confiden­ tial. You do not have to rcvcal your identity. Deputy Climbs Water Tower To Help Disturbed Man Davie County Sheriffs Deputy Chris Lynn took his job to new heights early Monday morning. He climbed to the top of thc water tower off Comatzer Road. When he came down, he brought a Davidson County man who had considered jumping. Tlm Sidden, 25, was charged with Gift and Decorating Shoppe 50% Off Sale Friday, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. iMI LwHwm CMmmom »0mt - to AOn'> Oow. a — Saturday, 10 a.m .4 p.m. 7 6 6 - 9 5 9 1 < ; , » «th r > '^ r '•"» < jm t j M f t . V-: MASSAGE BALLS Three Elected? ByLeglon Post Three Davie County residents were among officcrs elected by members of Woodleaf American Legion Post’ 106 on Thursday, April 18. The officcrs installed at Kennedy Hall offN.C. 801 were: Joseph C. - Leab, commander; Richard Lingfclt, first vice commander; Terry Bas­ inger. second vice commander; Mike Coulston, adjutant; Maxie Beaver, finance officer; WiUiam Wyatt,judge. advocate; Ricky PerreU, historian; Robert AlHson, chaplain; 'Mark Beaver, veterans service officer; and Robert Kluttz, sergeant at arms. Basinger, Coulston and Perrell arc residents of Davie County. Striking at Mocksville: C.D. Slmpson, Jimmy Beck, Eugene Gordon, Gary Marlon, Jerry Baugess, Roger Beck and R!ck Martln. — Photos by Robln Fergusson RR Workers Strike Here By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record When the federal government ordered railroad employees back to work after a 19-hour strike last week, you can bet that Roger Beck of Siloam wasn't happy. It wasn’t that Beck didn’t want to go back to work. He, and other workers striking near the Norfolk/Southern depot on Railroad Street in Mocksville, don’t like thc fact that thc President and Congress can step in and decide on something they've been working on for three years. Railroad workers havc been negotiating contracts with railroad companies for three years, but those talks brokc down last January. A strike by the 11 unions represen­ ting railroad workers was delayed un­ til after the War in the Gulf. In Mocksville, a handful of members of the Brotherhood of Maintenance Way Employees walk­ ed and stood at the side of Railroad Street, carrying "On Strike” signs. They say railroad companies aren’t giving them their fair share of profits. “Somc of us have bcen here 14 years,” Bcck said. "We’ve got less job security than we had 10 years ago." He pointed toward the 8- by 35-foot trailers up thc street. “Six men lives in one of them trailers. You can’t walk around in it, much less sleep.” That life away from home could becomc worse, said Jimmy Bcck of Siloam, secretary-treasurcr of thc local union. One of tfie railroad’s plans oppos­ ed by the workers is the combining of districts, which means a worker could be sent anywhere from Ohio to Florida, meaning more time away from home, hc said. The railroads have also proposed requiring employees to pay for in­ surance benefits. All of this comes when the railroads arc making millions of dollars in profits, Jimmy Beck said. "They want to give it to the stockholders and don't want to give it to the employees,” he said. Thc maintenance workers average an estimated $26,000 a year salary, Bcck said. Thc workers said that the railroads refused to budge on demands because in a strike situation, the workers — and not thc companies — look likc the bad guys. There's Something AboutATrain! Amtrafc Enjoy the Maglc of a Train ...|oin us for the tlme o( your llfe Amtrak' HERITAGE TOUR W>ihlnalon D.C. M»v 13-17 CAROLINA AMTRAKING Ritolgh June 15 CtllNowl Madison Alexander &tAtaiuinVT*Aue6 <SfctuU*, L c 7044724686 hN.C.14004424S15 bcing drunk and disruptive and criminal trespassing. Chief Deputy Bob Lcmmons said thc man was apparently upsct over family problems when hc climbcd thc towcr. Aftcr reaching the top, Sidden loudly • yelled obscenities and threatened tojump, a sheriffs report said. Ben Frank!ln OPEN 9 to 9 Mon.-Sat. Sunday 1-6 Willow Oak Shopping Centre', Mocksville, NC w * * p m a e ,im Greet For Patatlngl Similar TeeShirt SALE Name brand, slightly Irregular, assorted sizes, heavy weight cotton Summer Leggs Pantyhose Control Top Ae*orted Cotors 6 Slzes' Suggested Price 2.49 ONLY 99♦ Bears, Bears, Bears SALE! Jolnted Teddy Bears 6 Inch 1.4S 8 Inch 1.99 12inch 3.97 Strawberry Plant Poty4Uk 'Terrific Valu#l' Prepriced4» ONLV99* Stemwraj « ] " # ' O illi Slim Wrap. Individually wrapped '->*in *90-ft. tape. In your choice ol gieon 01 lighi gr'een. M 67*•a. i U i i A i i i * i U M Feature Valuel Web C helr. Entertain guests at yard partes or jusl retax 4 enpy the summer weather m an aluminum frim e. m ulti-colored 18 Super Special! DollS*le 16 different dolls 18 doll heads and 16 anlmalheads Your Choke ,,,.S ' & % toi: *?•*. *»* ' ' - J ^ * " i 1 13 to. Spring Rowtf fctfi Auor1 mwt. u*ny Witt*! and cofcxe Eveiyday flibbon Assortment. Youi chotce ol *• oi Vm spools ol 6*iOyds Assofledcou>fs ** Reg. 99» 2$pools $^| Filler Paper ,tH 150Count 39 10% Discount To All Churehe* ClubeamfCtasMs , Except Sa» Hem* ..: Mylar Qreetlnf Balloons flHed With HeHum . Mawriag awoMlag? Bea'rraakHa Nas tral*ed empleyees to asalst VS A; \ :;j' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, April 25, 199I-1B / Baseball Team takes Control Off CPC Race Ronnie Gallagher J frt Transou Davle, TltansBest Friends AndRto>* : Can two high school baseball teams be arch rivals and best friends al the same time? . That's what the players of Davie County and West Forsyth.facc each and every time they square off. : W e’re told they’re sup­ posed to hate each other. After all, the schools arc just 15 minutes apart, separated only by the mud­ dy Yadkin River. They’re also separated by two different lifestyles. Mocksville is thought of as country and Clemmons more as a city. Probably because it has a Taco Bell and Mocksville doesn’t. So last week’s showdown would bc what all rivalry-makers wanted. Two teams that were undefeated in the Central Piedmont Conference. Two teams that wanted to take control of the league race. Two teams that hated each other? . Not quite. The hate was nowhere to be found when the War Eagles, and Titans met on West’s field. The sun was shining. It was 80 degrees. Oirls wore little shorts, sun­ bathing on the rightficld hill. It was too beautiful a day to hatc. Before the game even began, the players met, laughing, joking andjvjsinsJVD.at each other. W as'this thc "way tw6 hcatcd rivals ' *' who arc playing for first place were suppos­ ed to bc acting? Acutally, yes. In a month, they’ll be team­ mates on the Mocksville Legion team — a group that has given both Clemmons and Mocksville 62 wins in the past two summers The two starting pitchers, Mike Lovelace of West and Tony Renegar of Davie, arc good friends.. " I’m friends with those guys,” Renegar said. “ But when 1 step between Uie lines, I want to beat them."'. “ I think us being'fricnds makes it more of a rivalry,” added Lovelace. Davie’s 8-6 victory was a Legion fun’s afternoon delight. Almost every big play came from a Legion player. Shane Wagoner’s two-run'singie was no surprise to Davie fans. They know Wagoner is a hitting Hease See GaUagfcrr — P. 3B it<-.'!a;{*w.W V SrXTfcllK«L'/i-- f% m s w W est Forsyth catcher TaylorJiddington lets the ball get by, allowing Jay Hutchins toscore during Davie's 8-6 CPC victory. ■; (\ : — Photo by Chrls Mackle ■ '• ‘ ’ ■■•- ^ j , ; : : liReeves,Kenegar Lead Diivle To 8-6 Win By Ronnie Gallaghcr Davie County Enterpilse-Record ' / CLEMMONS — When Davic County pitchcr ^ Tony Renegar was taken out in the bottom of the seventh inning of Davic County’s 8-6 showdown win ovcr West Forsyth last week, hc was mad.Hc knew he should have finished lhc game. [, But hc also knew.rclicvcr, Jason Home had been in this , situationbcforc. ■■• First place in the Central Piedmont Conference was on the line, West- Forsyth had momentum and his two-run lead Was a precarious one at best. But Horne saved Davie and Renegar once ; Renegar again. The junior righthander entered the game two men on and no outs. He got a strikeout and double play to end the game. The victory gave the War Eagles sole posses­ sion of first place in the CPC while West suf­ fered its first loss of the season. How much did it mean? When the game was over, the players mobbed each other like they had won the championship. “ We made this game a little more important than it was,” said Davie coach David Hunt 6f the first place showdown. “ This didn’t win or lose lh6 confcrqncc." But it did placc Davic County in the driver's seat. Its 64) record isjust ahead ofRcynolds' 5-1 mark and West’s 4-1 record. ' "Therc’s still a long way to go,"said winn­ ing pitcher Renegar, who improved to 5-1. “ We still have to play everybody one game at aiim e. Jacobs WillAceept Two-Year Contract •• .. •;.-.•**.;• J. ii-> < >rtvt**a^& .-t*^iM iW * '■• ^< W **#*9 Denver Deal Worth $100,000 Per Year But this was a big game and a big win.’fJ Renegar vs. Lovelace. > ' The game had plenty of storylines, consider­ ing players from both schools will join together next month to form Mocksville’s Legiori team. But themlrquee matchup was Renegar against West’s undefeated lefthander Mike Lovelace. Both admitted they werc off their game. Thetwo combined for 14 walks and the defenses com- bi$fd for $ errors. " ,'; .:. i ■■■.■ '■ ’Both were shaky early, giving up single runs inlhc firsthand thrcc apiece in the third. ' In thc opening frame, Lovelace:walked three and struck duftwo. But Allen Chapman scored; to give D aviea quick |ead. j " .; ' “ I felt likc,t was aM"ovcrthcplace withm y pitches,*’ said Ldvelace. ;f, Gray Bovender scored in the bottom of the first• S i fr-Jp--,v'i<ir-*''-'''' 1 ■ ' " ' ^• 'Mi - v - «■ i’-! ■' Pksse See Renegar - P.;3B n \ ■'-,' ’ !'V- '. •. •. ■ 3 ByJtonnk GaUagber Davie County EnterprlsfrRecord -lD oug Jacobs waited 17 hours and' 17 miriutcs for a team to choose him in the NFL draft. '; When that didn't hap- pe"n, Jacobs and his agent Joe Ketner did the choosing. .:T he former Davic County and University of:^ississippi star ac­ cepted a free agent con- iract. from the Denver Broncos Tuesday after- _ noOn and will fly to the • Milc High City Thursday morning to sign. /.D enver gave Jacobs a two-year deal Worth $100,000 per season. He w il|also receive a$IO,OOO.signing bonus. >l'B cingafrce agent rcally was better for :„■',.:. S ..v< :- m e," said an dlated Jacobs from his dorm room inOxfprd, Ms. “ Ihadthechaneeto\ go whercvcr I wanted and to whocve&aid 5ie most money.” ? r ' ' 7K ctncr, reached at his Shrevcport&La. , office,said Jacobs dccidcd between M pyer and Washington. ® •'."-. j."D cnycr was actuallythe firsttom akc an offer,” said Ketner. "They want him ; ’ as a defensive lineman while other teams werc talking about offense. We thought it would bc better to kccp Doug on defensei where he has always played," -.A Jacobs could have joined Joe Gibbs in W ashington.- G ibbs was bor’n in Mocksville. '.>' “ Denver was thc best placc for me though, " Jacobs said. “ Thcy onlydroftcd . one, defensive lineman from Nebraska (Kenny Walkcr) but he's going to play .<s>.':;i.,.,v;,;"'-; ^k*ie See JacobsH^P. 3B: S 75 t*adsQolf V Midway through his round at Twin Cedars last week, DavicCounty senior Robbie Welch was : 1 astiti why, hc was play ing number six instead of : W W . / 'K t | [ | . ' $■", $ •? .;•,•:; ■ - . > ' ,-.., J | play better when" 1 pUiy down and beat these ' guys' butts,” he'gririned,,...../,. v*thetim c,.W elch didn’tknow how true his . statement rtoliy.$vas.' .' . .WHenhis fintijgroup came to the 18th', both W e t ForsytftaM,No'nh Davidson were leading thwVar E ^ les:totthat was before Welch’seye- p4ping-75 WMicounted, giving Davie a 320 sco^e, whichcdgcd W csfs 322 and North’s 323. ' Coach Randall Warcl was ecstatic. “ Both b f those teams are ieading their con­ ference,” hc said. “ We knew Robbie was our last.chance. We Kad alrc#dy counted the strokes and wc were nine down when the last foursomc came in.” ., ! .. . . .■.,-. Robble Welch's 75 led Davie's golf team over ':*^WefchV^we ^ Uw'byi °f-Ae;y«ur%.i highly-touted West Fdrsyth and; North.Davldson;;UM^ go1^ :,' ;\ ',>^.;v-;;:; :i; ^ 'v',’ “^p^ ;'b y \jim w .to irilrig ir; '".^-': ,"--:-.y-.-,ivy. f Hme SeeGoU-P. 3By‘ JB—DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 25, 1991 SCOREBOARD Baseball C0mULMMMV44 D*iw C»wr*| wtsirenymfrwtt6wefinmWr M l C M | *i M F«qft I !«*» *tfWf*. Wswi 171 K» r*W*. M*e towt*# w>d «d»w«ie<i w# - *»r# <a#. K* — S^ew IOC), fftftt% iOC' l t rlM aft f INI 1 I • Me** » | # | |I I • • *dei I l l 9« i f i nwn# • 8 • t • » l 1 • r+ m t 8 8 • II I 88 M« • 8 I •I I • I N *e • I • •*feMNtf I 8 I • n«M»9 I I I Ic*tfrf I I I IC M W H i • I I I f I I I HW W M I I # $I • I •I I I •I • • 9W »» • • I •m •• i um m i * i IN IM ••|-*WW,nwwhNrWW-WlLOe- Bw ntw it*-N *te^w tM w m i L « * n M A N -e w « 9 N ■ 0 « M < T t l t 4 I I f I h I 4 4 I •<4 I t I • II • I * I • WOTWWE$TZ* ^ Vwyt SwryCwWWMortAS>ekn W 1 W 19 2 10 9 Track Sh*-Themae (SR). P^« (SR), Upe (SA). WWW (W) tM .. DWwe — Conoor |8R), lfce (S*L WMMr (Sm. Themw (SR). 100-0. Trt0t Nmp — Prop*1 (SR|. CWW (SR). NMM <Sft). 3V9.L«nf Jvmp — Propit (8flf. Wett*i <3R>, Cflww |lft), Sfcdw (DC). 13-7.hKnp — Connor |SR^ 0Ml (8R). ._ J lMT>. 9-5.100 - K N *y (SA|. P*fke |9R). K. Ne*y ,S*k AmeM |DC). 12.70.200 — A. NMty (SR). Psihi 180). Ainoid ,X ). K. Neefr (9R). 27.27,• 400 - A. MM*r (SR). pfopit 18R), Burite (ttT^ 143.10. ; 800 - M*h#rf {MT). Riddto (MT), Fro*6h (6Ck WMwn (8R|. 2*0 77.• 1900 - Mvfl0)ne (UT). tMUrOM (SR), *tfW I lOC). 968.4.! M00 - M«OM {Sft). 19.3829. • 100 hur0M — Owl (SR). Pont (DC|. Bvdw (0C|. 16.81. 1800 htirdW - 8iudw (OC>. Kwr (SR). DMl {|A). 94.». 400 rMy - DM« County. 57 09.900ltoy « 9ouU>{Ktrr. ThomM.K. Nwhf. weitw). Oerfe County, 103 M 1600rMy - South (A. Ne*y. Pro*M. KWf. P*iki). Ml TibOf. 4 35 08 ■•?!Sh0l - Ef*nwdl (OCI. Wktittom {0C|. Mw8W (8flk CoUri (8R) 3H0'V •0*Kut — Condr^r |8R). Prefl (DC). 0u9of (MT|. WKk*bom (DC) 8M0'4. to ^ h#mp — Amoe |MT). Nw>dftet (DC). FobwU (DC). Dfhw (SR). 19-9.Tf<pJ# Jump — U v*4#t (M7|. H9n4r<<* (OCk O w e (DC). Ortvw. Ardy (8R). 3M : H^h >mp — lrv^o (MT|. Hinpon (8R). McDwW (DC). KM>C (DC). M 0 P6* Vtun ~ Meirt 1euiw |8R). Rmmw (8*k C*>U# 18Rf. 8new (K ) IM .100 - Amoe (MT|. Hw^rtck (DC|. M * (Ml). PiM^o (SR). 11.81.200 — Amoe (MT|. S*vndwe (MT). P trM (SR). SuOW (MT). 22 81.400 “ 8*ynPf> (MT). P(k>fO |SR). %t9w* (UTk Nwdikl (0C|. 837«.880 - H*AM (SR). WiMlOlO (M1). CWWfl (MT|. |kAflW (UT). 8:11.28. 1800 - 8fOO*l (M1|. Robww (DC). M o (WT). Huf|ut0 (U1|. 4:37.72.3200 ~ ToWde (MT^ Wewh| (MT). M>chMi (M1). KwiAw (SR). 10.18 79.110 hu»»H — Hwtdikt (0C). 18 34 300 bwmei - OMW (DC|, P«k» (UT). CO* (MT|. 49.74 460 ttb f - Sov6l (Cendf#r, Twk0#. IU/f*e. Hinwn. D*»to. 49 31.800 fMry - Mount TebO#, Orrte. U7.28. 18001^ — Mount Tiboi, 0»rte.397.3.' 3200 'eUy — Mount TebOf, Dtvio, 9 30 39. Tennis DMteC8M^^taUMi4|A|.fWW*l 9MCUS - lr U» IPi 9t'- Cnww Otr- v*m6-4,2 6.t-UG+rt**ruha.O** n hw* 6 2. 80; W Coop«« t0>. 094. MIIM Mr<wem 6 7. S-3. 6 3: PM><k fcCMW( 40» *». ToM bM 8-1.6 2; Scott SowWfW4IPl 0**. 0we * * v w M . 7-8. 0*4 M «t lPi ot>. 8>M van nor ^3. M .00WiUS - OtW »e f<tr* l0i««. Ui- 8ief#wem 6 7. SO. ^3. CBtp<f tuCW<o* 10) W. $wWlSWw fr4. 7 * * * * * * vy Hoy (01 w<. * w feww 63. *4. Softball C 0 m M L M M M 4 4 OmL •w ei 5 S jS S S MnrlTMWN*MN' Q m m m G *m r S It 2 ie i 1 2 « a a a 2 I 2 4 O 4 4 S 8 • 1 § Schedules LEGION SCHEDULE M»y . 22 TROY 23, M Troy 25 SlLER CITY 1' ...i : \ 26 el Burlington 27 LEXINOTON* 28 at Ashcboro 29 at Stanly Co. June 1 LEXINOTON* 2 ROWAN CO. 3 atLe*ington 4 at Kemenville*** 5 CONCORD 7 jtf SUer Cl»“ * 8 BESSEMER CfTY 9 N. WOJCESBORO 10 KANNAPOLIS 11 at MooravUle 12 at N. Wtikesboro 14 STANLY CO. 15 at Rowan Co. 16 KERNERSVlLLE 18 atStatesvOle 19 LEXINOTON 20 STATESVILLB 21 at Concord 22-23 Toum. (NC,Va,Ga) 24 MOORESVlLLE 25 at Kannapotii 27 Southern Div. Playoffs Jety 17 Area 3 Playoffs CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games start at 7:45 p.m. unless posted. * Nonconference games. *• Game begins at 2:30 p.m. ••Kiame begins at 7:30 p.m. DAVre BASEBALL AprU 26 DUDLEY 30 MT. TABOR May 1 « S. Stokes 2 st Rcynoldi 7 W. FORSYTH 10 at S. Rowsn* 14 ORlMSUYCAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * 4 p.m. $tiets. Othcr games begin st 7:30 p.m. Cosch: David Hunl JAYVEE BASEBALL April 26 al Dudley 30 at Mt. Tabor May 1 S. STOKES 2 REYNOLDS 7 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN ' 14 at Orimsley CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. All games begin at 4 p.m. Coach: Jim Llghtle BOYS TENNIS AprU 29 al Reynolds May 1 W. FORSYTH 6 al S. Rowan 8 GRIMSLEY CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. All matches begto at 3:30 p.m. Coach: Marion Pitts GHUvS SOCCER AprU 29 al Dudley May 1 atParUaod 6 . at W. Fonyth 8 PARKLAND* CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. *Gamesbegtoat7p.m.Attother games begin al 4 p.m. Coach: Pete Gusufaoa DAVffi SOFTBALL April 29 May 1 8 13 15 at ReynoMs W. FORSYTH GRMSLEY alDudky al PirUand CAPSDENOTEHOMBGAMES. AH games begin al 4 p.m. * Doubkheader ^ " May 2 7 9 1621 SOUTH BASEBALL al N . Davie* N. DAVIDSON CHBSTNUT OROVB alSB3k*es N.DAVIE al N. Devideoo CAPSDBNOTBHOMEOAMBS. • Games begin al 6:43 p.m. AU odwrs begin al 4 p.m. Coach: Grimes Parfcer NORTH BASEBALL Agr* 30 S.DAVto May ’, 7 N,DAVIDSON 9 atOmUMOrove ‘You’re Outta Here!’ The look on Gary Blatock'rface tells the story. He has justgot- ten the heave-ho lrom the um- plre during the sevenlh lnnlng' of Davle County's 8^ vlctory'at West Forsyth last week. Blalock; didn't like a called third strik‘ev and flung hls helmet. — Photo by Chrls Mackl"e . Tucker Makes East-West Game Davie County won’t have any playcrs in the East-Wcst basketball or football gamcs this summer but the high school will be represented. Not on the field but on the sidelines. T ra ci Tucker, a se n io r checrleader, has been nam­ ed to perform. She will be one of 30 chosen for the A ll-S ta te Tucker Chccrleading Squad. Fifteen chccrleadcrs from thc wcstcm part and castcm part of thc state wcrc named. Tuckcr tricd out for the all-star team by sending tape of hcr par­ ticipating. The squad was picked by the North Carolina Chccrlcading Coaches Association. Tuckcr began chccring in thc sixth grade and has continued through North Davie Junior High and Davie High. She was this year’s Homccoming Quccn. East-West The Central Piedmont Con­ ference will be well-represented in the 43nl annual East-Wcst football game July 24. Besides having Tuckcr on the cheerlcading squad, West Forsyth also placed two. West also had Tori Workman named as a defensive lineman. Also from thc CPC are Grinulcy quarterback Cam Wyrick, Parkland's Greg Phoenix and Dudley’s Dell Seagravei. Workman is going to North Carolina, Phoenix to Virginia and Seagraves to Pittsburgh. If that isn't enough, thc game is always played in Grimsley’s Jamieson Stadium. C.A. Frye of Statesville ii coat­ ing the West team. Don’t Sta* — Ftaw ! DavieCounty'sgiristoccertcam had just won its firsMver game over ParUaod and boarded the bus for the ride home. “ It was • wooderiul ride back fromWirutothSakm,"saidcoech Pete Gustafson. "The girls were realhappyaodsangsomesongs.’’ Gu#afaon said he was proud of his team's pUy on the fkM but had second thoughts about what he heard on the bus. "Let me tell you," he sald. "They can’t sing." Oacht WhenSouthRowankxttoDavk 6-2 Ust week, it was stiU easier for the basebaU Raider> to take than two of their previous losaes. First, South lost to North MecUenburg on a three-runhomer inthebottomoftheseventhinning. Then, South fell to Kannapolis 8-7 on a three-run double In the bottom of thc seventh. It dropped South'a record to 7-8. ■ Powtrs Happy Davie County has only eight gUUaatogirhtr*ckteam.Sowhy U coech Cary Powers smUing7 He is kx*ing toward the ftittire. NorthDaviehas80girlsoutfor trackthisyear.SouthDavichas62. Notebook “That really gives us a good base," he said. “There arc some good athletes coming up here next year. And I lose on!y one senior (Barbara Walters). So I'm looking forward to next season." Jiyvec Blues Jim Lightle will tell you that jayvce btoeball is a litUe different from varsity baseball. There’s a lot of changes in jayvce," he said. "I don't know any of the jayvce coaches that were here two years ago. “ And you can t scout because you don't know what they'll have. Thc boys know more about thc other teams because they played against them in the summer." Jayvce schedules are never final, cither. “We thought we were going to get about 20 games in this year,” Lightle said. "But with rain and no place to play (while Rich Park was being completed) we canceled several gamcs. Now, we’ll be lucky to pUy about 13. ' ‘These boys need to play, that's why they're on the jayvce tcam. And they want to play. They hale ralnouts." CPC Slgnlngs West Forsyth’s Shannon Brooks . has signed a softball scholarship with UNC-Grcensboro. Brooks, who hasptoycd outfield and short­ stop for West, will be a catcher at UNCO. Brooks has a .403 career batting average for the Titans and has been an aNKwnfcrcncc player two seasons. UNGG will upgrade its softball program to Division I when Brooks joins the tcam. CPC H y tin a ; Grimsky's boys soccer team had two piayers sign coUege scholar­ ships Ust week. Greg Harron and Jamal Thomas each signed with Wake Forest. Matt Creech signed with CaUwba, whichwasthclOthrankedtcamin the NAM last year. to four years as a starters, lhc three led Grimriey to a 73-9-9 record and two state titles, making the Central Piedmont Conference champs one of the state's elite. “They were definite assets for ui," said coach Hank DeOraw, "and they're going to be definite assets wherever they go." M aUegDo ; Georgia Amos"was approached by South Davie athletic director Charles Crenshaw and was asked if she'd take the newly-formed boys tennis team. She duught about thc new courts being built on the school grounds and sitid yes. But she is having to make do. Thc courts still aren't ready. “We haven't hiid much practice time," she said. "We'vc gone to Rich Park, Hickory Hill and Davie High School.” “ This Isn't the way Amos remembers it. About l5yearsago, she coached thc tcam at High Point Andrews. . “This is;different from,.high Lovelace Will Play BasebaU At UNCC Mike Lovelace signed a bascbaU scholarship wfth UNC-Charlotte. last week. * The West Forsyth and Mocksville Legion product weighed his choices and chosc the 49ers over Campbell. "I liked the school before they offered me anything, ’' Lovebce said, 'i know peo­ ple who go there." Lovelace had thoughts of wailing until Legion to make his dKision but talked with coach Dale Ijamcs. “ Dale called me and he thinks I made the Lovelace right choice," Lovebce said. "I've been pitching since I was scvcn'' or eight years old and playing in college Is something 1 'vc always- ’ wanted to do." ' ■-' >' Lovelace is going into a program that is in nccd of pitchers.-' UNCC is losing several this season to graduation. “ Pitching is our number one priority right now," said UNCC' pitching couch Jcff Edmonds. “We're extremely pleased to land- a player with Lovelace’s ability. He's got a good arm, hc throws strikes and more importantly, he's gutsy. • ■ "In fact, his competivcness is what impressed us most about- him." •'■ Davie County handed Lovelace his first loss of the season last, week, dropping him to 5-1. But he is averaging a strikeout pcr 1 inning. . _ "-" “ We’re going to give Mike a really good opportunity to work' his way into a starting role," Edmonds said. "It's tough to come- in as a freshman and do that but we believe he has that kind of- ability. If he works hard and stays healthy, he could hclp us a lot- next year," •-.'; school," she said. “WE work more on the basic skills." She designed her own makeshift court at South last week. She put a string across the court to scrvc as a net and used chalk to mark down the lines. New Track Another first was scheduled to happen Wednesday at North Davie when it hosted South Davie in thc first ever track meet at thc school. North has finally completed its 400 meter track with the addition of the lancs and numbers. “It's really a great track," said girls coach Carol Cozart. "I hope our kids will be real excited about it. And it’s a great way to open it since we’re going against South. The two schools are developing friendships." South boys coach Jeff Ennis seemed excited about going to the new track too. "W e’re looking forward to the challenge," he said, "win or lose. It will be a good experience." Cozart said she is trying to pump up the student body. “We don't want to overplay it but we would like the kids to suy after school and support the school.” W*chovta Trophy Davie County Is on thc bottom of the Cenlral Piedmont Con­ ference Wachovia Trophy standings. The War Eagles have scored on­ ly 43.5 points after winter sports. West Forsyih has the lead wiUi 90, followed by Grimsley wiUi 88, Mount Tabor with 83,5 and Reynolds with 74. . Parkland (59), Dudley(51.5)and South Rowan (49.5) arc ahcad'of Davic. Bishop McGuinncss, whichhas several athletes who livc in Davic County, is llth in lhc independent schools association with 85 poitus. Charlotte Latin leads after winter sports with 470. ;"■' Leglon Report Jason Graham looks as though hc is giving Mocksvillc Legion c<tach Dale Ijamcs reason to smilc."-* - The Forbush senior took 'a no- hittcr into the seventh inning against Mount Airy last wcck before finally winning 6-1. ' ; '' ’. Graham is 4-1 on the season. He struck out six and walked four. He also had a hit in the game. Chad Grccnc had two hits. .,., - Forbush was lied witfi East Surry, for first in thc Northwest 2-A Conv fercncc at 5-2 while standing,10-3 overall. '.■:•:• • Thc best record by any Legiod member comcs from Glenn High School, where Legion coach;Dale Ijamcs also coaches. The Bobcats' are leading lhc Metro Conference wllh a 6-0 record and arc. 13-0 overall. More Grimsley ' ' >•?;•. - Unlike the softball team,- Pcti GusUfson's first-year socccrtetim- won't Kavc to face thc Grimsley. soccer tcam, currently ranked,fipt; in the state. . v< -. "It sounds craty, but we'.rc young and.inexpcricnced,",sqU^. Grimslcy cbach Hank DeGraw.<. Page coach Zach Osbome said,-, “Thosethtee (Grimsley,'Ralsigh: Sanderson, Raleigh Millbrook),are X'in Uieir own lltUe class.'/i:. ^,.>, SoccerTeamOnTwo-GameWinStreak DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 25, I99I-3B T M ^ T T m H m m T By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Years from now, they'll talk about Carrie Brown’s first goal as a Davie County socccr player. Actually, that goal carried several “firsts" with it. It was the first of Brown's career. It was the first of the game between the War Eagles and Parkland. And more importantly, it gave Davica 14) girls soccer victory — the first win in school history. “ The ball went over her shoulder and her right foot sent Uie ball into the net like a rocket," said coach Pete Gustafson. "A profes­ sional goalie couldn't have stopped it." Davie liked winning so much that it took a two-game winning streak into this week after defeating Dudley 54). , Davie also lost to Mooresville early in the wcck, 4-2. :.Davie entered this week with a 2-3-1 record. First Victory Davie was coming off a loss to Mooresville in a game Gustafson’s was "real lazy." And at halftimc against Parkland, things weren’t any bet- ter.-The game was scoreless. "We had outshot them and played much better defense, thanks to Chris Priestley and Becky Cope,” he said. "But we were wasting time dribbling the ball and frying to be pretty." * Brown’s goal ended thc drought and. the goalkceping of Denise Boyd and Meredith Sause kept Parkland out of the goal. The win avenged an earlier loss to the Mustangs. “ We did our homework and keyed on girls who scored on us the first time," Gustafson said. “In "the second half, we just showed more;heart and desire." Beating Dudley ", Davie played its third game in Gallagher :continued from P. lB machine They watched him all last summer. TayIor Ad­ dington's hit was no surprise. They watched the burly one knock homers out of Rich Park : all last summer. Freddie Transou, who will surely be the most popular ; Legion player in 1991, was there too, his soft smile greeting • everyone from Davie. r Lovelace’s shaky outing was a .mixed blessing. Davie fans were : glad it came during high school ■ and not during the summer ■ when he is becomes one of the 'country boys. • When Gary Blalock was jhrown out of the game in the seventh inning for throwing his helmet, you could see smiles purse the lips of the West players. They know Blalock is a wild man. They saw it all last summer. West's players are also glad Renegar will be on their side this summer. His slow curves had the Titans flailing in the wind all day. • . Despite the friendships, the game was still very tense. The outcome was in doubt until the finalout. * And once it was over, the smiles returned. Renegar was being interviewed, trying his best to explain how he got West’s hitters out. * Imagine how hard that was, considering Addington was stan- dingthere listening, grinning on his every word. * Davie coach David Hunt stood by the bus talking with a West parent Renegar's dad, Kent, talked with Wagoner's parents. AUen Chapman's father, Ron, was consoling Lovelace. v And then, it seemed, Jaeobs Becky Cope scored on this kIck early In the second half against Dudley. Davle Is rldlng a two-game winning streak. — Photo by Jamw Barringer three days against Dudley at Mocksvillc Middle School last Thursday and the first half was sloppy. Davie !cd 1-0 at halftimc on a Kristy Kowalske goal, earn* ing the tcam a tongue-lashing from Gustafson. “1 told them Dudley clutters everyone in front of the goal and we had to spread them out if we wanted some shots. If we went out there and scorcd in the first five minutes, we'd win 5 or 6 to nothing. But if wedidn't, wc'd be in for a fight. “I couldn’t believe how we were acting thc first half," marveled Gustafson. “Wti win one match and suddenly, we're too busy be­ ing a referee and coach instead of playing socccr. I switched forma­ tions hoping that would spark us." ^ Kowal$kc added two sccond half goals a{id freshman Allison Buckner scorcd her sccond goal of the year. Becky Cope added another. "The sccond half was a mental' game," Gustafson said. "We ncedcd an attitude adjustment and x we got it. I wasproud ofhow they collected themselves.” Gustafson was elated with his freshmen, especially Buckner and Brown. "People better watch out for Carrie Brown," he said. “She's developing mentally and she has a right foot that is going to break the sound barrier." Notes; • In thc Mooresville loss, Cope had another goal on a pena|ty kick. Davic trailed 4-0 at halftimc. • Gustafson was pleased with Renegar senior Priestley. "She could start on the boys team," he said. • Also impressing Gustafson were were Kendra Penland and jAmy Boyce. • Davie is playing a non- conference schedule this ycar but if it were in the Central Piedmont Conference, its record would be 2 -1. • Davic goes to Dudley April 29 and then goes to Parkland again on May I. Davic has only one more home gamc, May 8 against Parkland. Davie coach Davld Hunt has a heart to heart talk wlth pitcher Tony Renegar. •!*'' — Photo by Chrle Mackie everyone was walking to thc parking lot together. x One big, happy family. A Legion family. ■ But maybe it was the starling pitchers who put It all In perspective, when Chapman’s double play,ehded the game, Rcncgar.and LoveUce stalked toward each cHhcr, both ob-. viously drained, mentally and , physically. They came face to face on the first base line, looking squarely into each other’s'eycs. Then, Renegar spoke. " "Let's get together," he offered. They decided yes, that’s what they’d do. Thcy d get together, go to Winston-Salem and maybe scope some chicks. Now, docs that souixl like a heated rivalry? ] No, unless ofcourse, they start scoping Uw same chick. continued from P. lB to tic the score. Davie appeared to brcak the game open in thc third whcn Randy Brewer sent a fastball over the lcftficld fence for a solo homcr and Brent Wall addcd a two- run single on a two strikc-pilch. Shane Wagoner's two-run single in the bottom half of the inning brought the Titans within 4-3. Brian Johnson's throw then got by catcher Gary Blalock for an error, scoring thc run that tied the game at 4 4 with only one out. That's whcn Rencgar made perhaps the play of the game, stab­ bing a line shot and starting a dou­ ble play that got him out of the inning. “That was sclMcfense," he said. "Iflhadn't caught it. I’d have lost about six teeth." ' ‘Tony's pUy ended up being the big one," said Hunt. “It stopped their momentum." Lovelace was burned for the winning runs in the fourth. With two outs, Jamey Reeves sent a rocket over the rightfieId fence for a thrre-nm homer, giving Renegar a 7 4 cushion. “The pitch was chest-high and Reeves tatooed it," said Hunt. "Lovelace is a better pitcher than heshowedtoday. Weknowthat.” Defensive blunders didn't help LoveUce. West committed six er­ rors and just before Reeves' homer, two outfielders let Brewer’s ball fall to for a h it.. ' “ We’ve been nuking the plays," shrugged Lovelace. “ Maybe It had to do with us nol playing in a week and i half. But Daviedidagoodjob.'Whenlmade a mistake, they took advantage of it." Jay Hutchins’ RBI single in the sixth scorcd Rccvcs for an 84 lead going into the bottom of thc seventh whcn Renegar got in trouble. Two walks and a wild pitch sent him to thc bench and Home came in to face lcadoffbattcr Bovcndcr. After working Home to a 2^) count, Bovcndcr uncharactcriscally watchcd three straight floaters go by for strikes. David Elder thcn hit a grounder to Chapman at second. He tagged thc runner and threw to first, completing the double play that ended the game. “ I still haven't found my groove," Renegarsaid. "I wanted to finish the game. I feel like I let my teammates down when I don’t finish. But Home threw strikes and that's what we needed." Ofthe first place standing, Hunt noted, “ We thought we could be in this position if our pitching held up and so far it has.. Notes: '., • Davic was 11-2 going into this week. • Home's save was his second. His ERA is 0.00. • Friday's game at Grimsley was postponed due to rain. • Davie had onIy^x hits, two by Brewer. West had only five, two by Wagoner. Seven of the 11 hits came firom players who were on Mocksville’s Legion team last summer. ■:.'. • Davie comes home to pUy Dudley April 26 and Mount Tabor April 30. ! • West comes to Rich Park for a rematch May, 7. y,- Qolf continued from P. lB liriebacker or defensive end. I have a better chance in Denver." Ketncr said at six other teams showed interest in Jacobs, in­ cluding Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, lruliaiutpolU, Wuhington, New Ybrk Gianti and L A. Rams. • 7/Three of them were very ^fripus," he ,siM..v.' Jacobs will stay in Denver through Saturday for a rookie mintounp.' After flying home, hc,will rctum to Denver June 1 and work out un- til July 17. “That will be weight training and conditioning, stufTllke that," sald Jacobs. "Doug U one of the finest young men l've cvcr comc in contact with," Ketncr said. “He has such characterandheartandtiutcounts as much as talent in the NFL." ' Jacobs knows there Is hard work ahead. ; “I'm really going to work to make this team,'fhe said. "l don’t gct the money 'uhlcss,l db;" .' continued from P. lB ‘‘For Robbie, it’s a psychological, thing playing number six,” Ward said. "He’s just better there. He’s capable of shootinganywhcrefrom73to93." Five of Davie's slx players shot better on the back nlne. The most dramatic turnaround came from another senior, Scott CaUUoh, who went from a 47 to a 39. ’'■'■ “ I was gUd to see Scott'do well," Wara said. "In thc past, a bad hole would bother him the rest of the way. But he even binMed the last hoie." ',1" /.''." \,-^V, *VV , , Callison finished with an 86,just. behind the 81s recorded by Dale Parrish and Brian -Long. John Tomel had an 83 and Chad Carter ’ an 88. The win over West will help Davie’s confidence when the team ■ goes back Into conference ptoy. “We have settled down some," Ward said. “West shot ahead of everyone in the first two matches. Now, they’re reaI,i;steady. But we’re coming on." i Notes: ■ '1 " ''.w " " / ' • Davie has now defeated West ; Foreyth twice; Wesifeadsthe CPC ' : overall standings. Davic is fourth, ! 39 shotsbchitui the Titans, With rinsUke Thau... AniPrlc*t LlkeThtu...NobodyFlts You BETTER C SH E am n METRIC • ALLSEASONRAOIAL • FOR IMPORTS AND COMPACTS*19* BJi1iSftllfB US70fll3mtfe7CA11KS1tiflORHUS Just Say Charge It! 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Mto7S*l4 W7.ir pimMi4 m » Pl9i7WIJ |74.# PXA,MU 17114 ^1VTSfll5 tOJI Pg>7WU W M CAUBREHP • RAISED WHflE LETTERS • TWO 8TEEL CORD lELTS• S*SPEE0 RATED I P1W70A14 W N I P70Vh*ll U7.U I P21V7W14 WM I pnv7onit N R PnS7WlS MS Np»y7»i» tn.M P2i&coni4 u se Pmtoeii»».« G O O D p tE A R P -W R A N G LE R• STEEL BELHD RAOUU,• AlL KASON • ALL TERRAIN FOR MMVAM, PKKUPS$72»P30M5R14[OUTUN^WUTE UIFIHtr, < M # , 0//ftM j> © S17” ', Includes up to five quarts oll. *1' • Specfal diesel and fitier type * may result In extra charges. Please call for appointment Vuit*i*4 tWw htO m 4T ton* CAROUNATM 862VadklnvHleRd. Mockivilto, NC Phone: 6344115 S t:- 4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2i, 1991 Softball Team Gears Up For Playoffs With Wins It'stimefortheDavieCountysoftbaUtcamtogct i down lo busincss. The perennial Ccnlnil Piedmont Conference powerhouse had fallen on hard tUnes, entering last week only 1-3 In the league. But with wins over Dudley, 17-7 and Reynokb, 8-7, _ the War Eagles are climbing back Into the playoff picture. • ■ Second baseman Olna Pi"rce knows why the team , had faltered: errors. • ‘It's a syndrome or something," she sald. 4 ‘Every tlme we get two outs, we'll make an error. I don't know what it Is but everyone has scored against us ,with two outs." A fast start against Dudley helped Davle.Katina Wagner slugged a bases-loaded triple to get things going. Sophomore Casey Jenkins led the hitting wlth a 3-for-3 performance, indudtog two RBls. CHristy Steele, Pierce and Kim McCklland all had two hits, Melissa Hendrix and Dot Speugh each had only one hit but knocked in two runs apiece. Christy Nichols started the game and got the win. Btttlng Reynolds Reynolds took a 14) lead after a half-inning but Wagner came through again in the bottom half. After Klm Eaton and McClelland singled, she hit a home run. But Wagner was called out for missing third, giving Davie a 2-1 lead that grew to 4-1 after three. Errors helped Reynolds get close but good defen­ sive plays stopped several rallies. One ended when Jenkina grabbed a carom off another player’s gkve. She threw to Pieroe, who fired to first for a double play. Reynolds even loaded the bases In the seventh with only one out but Davie got out of the innlng. Eaton, Nichols and McClelland all had three hlts for Davie. r NoUs: • The wins upped Davie’s overall record to 4^i. • Kendra Kimmcr pitched the last two lnning? of the Dudley win. > I • Shortstop Stephanie Whitaker mlssed last week’s games due to an Injured elbow. Spaugh was riioVcd to shortstop and Plerce went from pitcher to secdnd base. > N • The errors didn't stop last week despite lhe'wins. Seven wre committed against Dudley and five against Reynolds, '■• 5, • Three CPC teams will advance to the playoffs. Davle has never mlssed the postseason in the sfcyears of the league’s existence. ': ■ ': • Davle traveU to Reynolds April 29 and hosts;Wcst Forsyth May 1 at Rich Park. ;--j South Davle Loses 2 Tigers Allow Big Innings When a coach uses the word "horrendous" you know his team • is in deep, deep trouble. ' But that’s how South Davie rbaseball coach Orimes Parker Idcscribedtheteam’stwoIooesbst ;week: 194 to North Davidson and 11-1 to Chestnut O rove.\ ; "Our pitchers arc horrendous so "far," he said. “We can't throw •strikes." - Against North Davidson, the -Tigers actually outhit the Black .Knights 9-8 but lost by 13 runs. How did it happen? Try 14 . walks, one hit batsman and five ; errors. "We'rejustnotdoingthejob," Parkersaid. "Wc'renotthrowing ; .' strikes and making errors at critical times." After three innings, South traU- ; ed 18-1. Chevis Cuthrell, Kevin Grubb and Ron Armstrong all singled to bring home the first -■ Tiger run. In the fifth, TomberUn, Nail and ' Correll singled and after a : forceout, Derrick Wilson creamed a pitch for a three-run homerf “ Derrick hit a high fastball," said Parker. He made good con­ tact." ItgotnobetteragainstChestnut ‘ Grove. Early in the game. South : had two outs when Chestnut Grove : hit a grounder that should've end­ ed the inning. Instead, it was booted, opening the floodgates, “Itwasroutinebutitwasacost- • ly error," Parker said. : South got a good pitching per- : formance ftom Mamic Lewis, Who struck out seven and walked only three. But it was far from enough. “I told Mamic I wanted him to throw it across Uie pIate. I didn’t ; care if they hit it over the bam," ; sighed Parker. “I was tired of ■: walking people." : Chestnut Grove finished with 12 •: hits, scoring three more in the third -,and five in the fifth. . “There’snotmuchyoucantell ; • tfie boys when they're messing up .: the routine piays," Parker said. ;.' "They just need to practice, do ;: more thinking and get better." :-NoUs: ■ • South fell to 0-1 in the North ;' Piedmont Conference and 0-5 iloveraU. I • Wilson had two hiu against I: North Davidson. 1; • South's next game is at North :; Davie April 30. ^ ^ - * r * y y 6 i # , S ^ A _.. - - . - '; _ . ■■ v > * £ ^ J M V r »T- *V^L'. -1 -* jg h S fc * * tt ^ w < . ' , & ^ v .-m t* g r s g iA Presnell Beat$ South With A FOur-Hltterl Pitching for Davle County is easy. You're almost assured of having a big lead after a couple of innings. Ask Eric Presnell, who was given a M lead against South Kow*n after two inninjp. He cruis­ ed to the complete game victory, defeating the Raiders 6-2 and keep­ ing Davie in first place in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. “Eric did a good job ofkeeping the ball down, said coach Davld Hunt. "He may have gotten a lit­ tle tired in the seventh but the on­ ly real bad pitch he made was the home run ball in the fourth." The South homer was only one of four hits for South while Davie had eight. North Davie’s Jason Lanler tory last week. past the North Davldson catcher during the Wildcats' 4-2 vic- — Photo by J*mes Barringer Wildcat Baseball Team Crushing NPC Opponents Shook, Hall Too Much For North Davidson North Davie baseball coach Sam Beck has watched his team crush opponent after opponent so far this season. So how did the Wildcats react to thcir first close game? They won it, naturally. North improved to 54) in the North Piedmont Conference with a 4-2 victory over Nonh Davidson. “Good defense carried us in this one," Beck said. "North David­ son has a good team and that was a good pitcher they threw against us." The Wikkats did all of their damage in the first three innings, staking pitcher Jack Hall to a 4-1 lead. Eric Shook and HaU started the first with singles and Chad Lanler brought home Shook with an RB1 single. "Chad’s a little guy but he’s an athlete," Beck said. "The kid keeps coming through. The bottom of our lineup won it for us Uiis time." Three more runs crossed in the third. Walks to Jason Lanier and Mark Mason combined with singles by Shane Ledford, Shook and Hall. North Davidson raUied against Hall but could never knock him out. The Black Knights doscd to within 4-2 in the fourth and then loaded the bases in the fifth. But Hall got a much-needed strikeout to enid the threat. He cruised throughthcfinaltwoinnings,strik- ing out two in Uw seventh. "Jack’s a smart pitcher, he’s a thinker,” Beck praued. “ He was a little erratic at first but he settl­ ed down. 1 had to get on him and make him gel the baU down.” Defensively, there were several gcms. ‘ 'Shook went behind the bag and into the hole to make good plays,” Beck said ofhis eighth grade short­ stop. “And Ledford made some good stretches at first base.” Shook and Hall finished with two hits each while Chad Lanier, Mason and Ledford had one each. Notes: • North is 14) in the conference. • North Davidson scored in the top of the first, the only time Uiis year the Wildcats have trailed in a game. • North goes to Southeastern Stokes Thursday and hosts South Davie April 30.1 P r e - S e a s o n S a le R*.$2295 SalePriced $1695 S t Hsfe * f e M * .lU T C *Cm*im l ilh, IS NP M « i * S*Mtt. U> 4w M d/C«M «ri»M fcto^kM * l Mr i >M H llllH, > »»»4», M -. > tW.• * “ MM *ei fl>>li Hd plidi m yMfh m fcr* f* fM (ttM n li•O fN m l HrU > m ir M* fcwrt w*J*fcl ^iwh*' F r« Set Up * Delivery . 90 D a y s Same as Cash W estern A uto Is th e A uthorized D ealer • for SlmpMclty ^ - Hours: 10-6 p.m.. ^ « W estern A uto ' 3 ^ ^ ^ Z J h e Auto Supply C om pany. ^ . : • „ 1326 Lewlsvlll#-Clem m bnsRd.,Lew levllle ■ ; .......................76s-eioe ■ ■ . '•.♦'• NEW IN CLEMMONS 7M4M96350 Brewer Avenue (BeeMe Food Lkm) Accessories * Installations For Your Truck Trailer Hitches HeadlightCovers Bed Ralls QrlllQuards Brush Guards Bed Mats . Bug Shields Running Boards Truck Covers Sliding Rear Windows Aluminum Dash Inserts Stainless T a ^ te Guards Stalntoss Rocker Ranels Bell Tech Lowering Klts FULL SERVICE BODY SHOP “ Four hits isn't going to win against a solid club lUce Davie,” South Rowan coach Emie Faw tbld the Salisbury Post. I Davie began the game like it always does: with Allen.Chapnian scoring quickly. Chapman singled, stole second, went to third on Alex Nail's grounder and scored on an infield out. Jamey Reeves singled ;and scored on Wall's single in-lhe second. Four runs crossed in the fourth. Jay Hutchins' two^run double was followed by Reeves’ RBI single. Gary Blalock doubled and scored on an error. Presnell gave up only one earn­ ed run, strikong out six IV Baseball Team Still Undefeated In an age when career rccords mean so much, it is evident how much Jim Lightle means to the Davie County baseball program. Two years ago, his jayvee baseball team won the Central Piedmont Conference with a 14-1 record. Davie didn't have a team last year but organized another jayvee squad this season. And guess What? Lightle’s team is undefeated at 5 4 after defeating Mount Tabor 8-1 last week. For thosc counting, LighUe’s career mark is now 19*1,. Davie scored single runs in the first, second, third and fifth before breaking it open with four in the sixth. Brad Chapman got things going by singling in the first and third and eventuidly scoring each time, bi the third, he came home on Jason Tomber!in's single. Brad Mecham walked and scored in the second on Jason McCray's hit. Bubba Coleman gave Davie another run in the fifth when he reached on a fielder's choice and scored on Chad Helton's double. The four-nm sixth was helped by Coleman's single and three Mount Tabor errors. LighUe said his team's hitting couldbebetter. “ We’re still not hitting and I don’t know why," he said. “ But we've gotten some good pitctingV Keith Koontz won the game by going the distance, striking out eight and walking only one. ,. “ It was a big difference from the last time he pitched," Lightle said. “ He walked nine. But Keith's go­ ing to be a fine pitcher. He*s get­ ting his confidence.'' 1 ‘..' Chapman led Davie with two Hits and three nins scored. '' ; Notes: • The Mount Tabor pitcher was thrown out of the game in the sixth when he walked toward the Davie dugout, ready to fight. • Five different Davie players scored the eight runs. • Mount Tabor committed sjx errors. * • Steven Smith leads thejayvees with a .381 average. Also hitting over .300 are Coleman and Matt Draughn (.333) and Tomberlin (.313). ; • Koontz' ERA is down to 1.79. Marcus King is next at 3.71. Koontz has 18 strikeouts and King 15. i A AUTHENTK lTALLAN C U H N E M NORTH CAEGXJNA? flDON*rLAUGH. OUR CHEF'S FfoOM MOROGCO.) It didn't take an Italian to invent s_ figured it shouMn't require one to cool ^hetti. So we 'T hat'sw hat we hoped as we changed from the .................................The Qtraditional cuisine of The the Italian cuisines of The Quill (our former name) to ! Quill Trattoria. As it tums out, our fresh pastas and delicious entr6es are already making quite a name for themselves. And you'll find them all in an atmosphere that's casually elegant, at prices that are surprisingly affordable. Fcrreservahons,call725-3500. v "__ •:> .. : v / At StoufferWlnston Ptoza Hotel, 425 N. Cheny St., Winston-Salem**' | S I ( ) II I I I l< I I ( I I I I s w-'« eW1*oUktlUriCo*fwir ■ "'7r -*2<k'A ^^f%f l'*f{;]X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TltURSDAY,Aprll 25, 199I-5B Walker: 5-8 For 105 Yards In Deacons' Spring Game Hendrix Still Leading Big South ln Hjtting ,,.,.. . •......... . . . .-...........- '*'" 'i£v ^ ^ W '- v y ; - ; ^ t o •^•V-.**.*'^ <-'''.i'^--,'- v, *■,, . ;':;.- ■_ ;:.;-■■ ■ r '-„ ,.. ’ V- ■-. . .,,- -:y-*■• .'-;-T^i-.v..-.v.,. ■.-,/.'■ '1'-; - ^ ^ ^ # ^ t o ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ f e ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ :- ^ :V ? U i^ a ^ v - V T-V -> ^''^.^ Campbell’s J.C. Hendrix’s average fell to .478 but he still leads the Blg South In hitting. bavle Fishermen Finish High ■'••' Two Davic County fishermen ' finished in Uie top five of thc ' Natural Litc-Yadkin Team Tour­ nament on High Rock Lake <■ recently. Mocksville’s Ray McCullough teamed with Winston-Salem’s Dave Dcese to place third with 16.24 pounds. They won $427. : Advance's Ray Bell teamed with Lexington’s Jerry WaIicrs to finish fifth with 15.24 pounds, earning $213. Sanford ttolf k . The fifth annual David Sanford n GolfToumamcnt will be held April ; ". 27 at Hickory Hill Golf and Coun­ try Club. Four-partner amateur teams will ‘ play best 2 net ball competition with play at 75 percent of the par- . ticipant’s certified handicap. Max* * imum handicap allowed is 18. . - The winning foursome will ■ represent this area ln the American Heart Association’s 13th annual Area Sports pro-am chmapionship tournament at Mid-Pines Resort in Southern Pines July 27-28. Among the prizes given away at Hickory Hill is longest putt and longest drive. The tournament fee is $160 per team and $40 per person, which in­ cludes cntiy fee and cart, lunch and refreshments. If you cannot form a team, the tournament directors will make teams from unattached players on tournament day. There will be tec times in the moming and afternoon and USGA rules will govern play. The tournament is held in memory of David Sanford (1967-1986) who died from Wolf Parkinson White disease. For more information, call Hickory Hill pro Steve Forrest at 998-8746, Danny Smith at 634-2852 or Donald Tucker at 998-8896. Ain’t She Sweet • And Pretty Nifty Mildred Beck Just Turned Fifty. H a p p y B irth d a y lWeloveyoumama,* You 're the greatest! tordy, Urdy Qwetfhw's "Quess Who" Shores Thanks You. A word of “Thanks” to the many fine people who helped make our Grand Opening a success. We hope to be of service to you in the future. You Do It - We’ll Do K - Or We’ll Help You Do It. PlumMng - Heating - Cooling • Goulds Water Pumps • WaterHeeters • Air Conditioners • Sump Pumps •GarbageDlsposers • Stainless Steal Sinks • Whirlpools • And Much Morel HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING, INC T’- 1485 North Main Street, Mockevllle, NC ’’■*■ 704*634-5653 FINANCING AVAILABLE FREE ESTIMATES Opening Day The Davie American Little League will have its opening day ceremonies at the Davic Youth Complex May 4. A yard sale will begin thc festivities at 8 p.m. There will also be a carnival, auction and barbecue. An addcd treat will be an autograph signing period with members of the Winston-Salem Spirits. The complex is located behind North Davie Junior High. Brocke Walker Is ready to play football for Wake Forest. Thc backup Wakc Forest quarterback had a good performance In the Black- Whlte scrim­ mage Satur­ day. He com­ pleted 5-of-8____ passes for 105 Walker yards in leading the White team to a 28-17 victory. Walker, who is also on the Demon Deacon baseball team, wUI be a redshirt sophomore for Bill Dooley next year. Walker and the rest of his team­ mates impressed thclr coach Saturday. "I was vcry pleased with the overall game," Dooley said. "Both sides wcre competitive and seemed to enjoy thcmsclvcs." Triplett Tops Chad Triplett has moved back on top of the East Carolina Universi­ ty hitting statistics. Thc former Mocksville Leglon star was hitting .379 after 24 games. He was 25-oM6 with 11 RBIs, five homers, three doubles and 18 runs scored. He is third on thc team in homers. East Carolina was 18-16-1 going into this wcck. Klmel Netds Blg Game ' If Western Carolinajunior Jack Kimcl is to have a big game, coach Jack Leggett hopes it camc in last weekend’s showdown serieswith WINDJAMMERPresents / 1) TME PIECE Friday & Saturday, April 26 & 27 Doors Open At 8:00 FRIDAY NIGHTI LADIES NIGHT WomMAdmtttadfmt Tll 10 PM $5.00 Cover Charge Come Earty & Dine In Bentley's Restaurant Neil Orau Rtqulnd ‘WINDJAMMER WEEKEN0' Winner: Jeny DanM ot Wlntton4atan The Win4jammer Room witt be cU>std Friday, May 3, for a private party ________ C O M I N G M A Y < # c O F T H E ' B O A R D ★Tickets $8.00 In advance; ★$10.00 at door. ★ReservedSeating HURRY! Tickets Going Fast For Thls Groat Showl vw College Report The Citadel. Both teams had one loss each going into the Southern Conference finale. Klmel is 5-2 this season with a 4.03 ERA. sI Hendrlx Under .500 You can’t keep J.C. Hendrix down for long; After his 18-game hitting streak was ended last week, he bounced back the following day with three RBIs. r He contmues to lead the Big South Conference in hitting at .478. He has 14 doubles, 10 homers, and 33 hits. His slugging percentage Is a phenomonal .831. Hendrix Is 65-for-133 for the season, only seven hits from thc • slngle-scason record. J<nMns Closing In Wake reliever Buddy Jcnidns is closing in on thc ACC and sch6ol record for saves in a season. The former Mocksville Legion star from Starmount picked up his llth in Wake's 84 second victory , over VMI last week. The record is 12 s *1 by Wake's Frank Humber in 1989. Kolllns Shut Out Former Davie track star Scott Kollins and Duke were shut out in the ACC Track and Field Cham­ pionships in Chapel Hill last weekend. Kollins is Duke's top discus thrower. Oft lewtovWfrOemmona Rotd at lnleritateU0, Ctommons ^3 ! i * 7 6 $ t 2 1 ; DOWN!wO mASmUmt CASH M CMM8t 0Frtfl ntFVSlD! 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ATlOlCniOO fUIN2TCattn*Afeittr Z t Cut SIU Discharge M iM ewer» r *10988 3.5 HP engine • Assembly required R^ular $ J 4 8$209.95 5 Hr tolly Cwntfr-Rotatlng H$ar Tln Ttt!tt Briggs & Stratton engine Deeper tilling counter- rotating tines Reverse drive Adjustabte 7-position depth stake t7*tillwidth Tlne shietis tor safety BE M m y flefr LatftCajacHf at8*W dSEHMiS Phone: 634-6115 962 Y w lklnviltofld.M oeksvlto, NC < ^ 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THVIRSDAY, April 25, 1991 '1 Davie County Tennis *Rocky ’ Start Stallone Movie Helps Davie Tennis Team Come Back To Beat Parkland In Doubles “ Yol Overherc,” yelled Davie County tcnnls coach Marlon Pitts lo hls number one doubles tcam of Charlie Crenshaw and Danny ' Frank. With their match deciding who would wln the Davle County- ParMand match last week, Pitts needed to pump up h!s players. They had lost the first set 7-5 and with the match tied at 44, the War Eagles couldn’t afford lo lose. “ I said, “Don’t you watch ‘Rocky,’ " Pitts said of Sylvester StaMone’s box office smash. "I told them they had no fire. “They looked at each other and decided to go out Uiere and win." The two seniors not only went out (here and won — they devastated Parkland frfl, 6-3 in the final two sets, giving Davie a 54 victory. The win also handed the War Eagles a 6-3 overall matk. 'i t would have been a real downer had we lost,*' sald Pitts. "We had beaten all of the teams we were supposed to and this would have really hurt.’’ It was quite a mental turnaround for Davie, which trailed 4-2 after singles. "We were lower than a pregnant ant," sald Pitts. Crenshaw had lost at number one, 6 4, 24, 6-2 and Frank fell 6-2, 64). Allen Cooper and Patrick Buckner came back to tie with 6-7, 6-2, 6-1 and 6-1, 6-2 wins. But Dale PriUaman lost at five, 6-3,7-5 and Brad Van Hoy lost at six, 6-3, 64. Cooper and Buckner then won at number two doubles 7<, 6-3 while PriUaman and Van Hoy won 6-3, 6 4 , leaving tfie number one doubles team to decide lt. "lt was the first time In my seven years that we had to win all three of the doubles tb win the match," Pittssaid. He was then told that the movle “Rocky" was playing all this monUi on HBO. “I hope my players watch it," he sald with a grin. Notei: • Davie Is 4-3 In the Central Piedmont Conference. ••OfBuckner'ssingleswin.Pltts saM,' ‘Patrick’s overhand was real­ ly good and he buUt his confidence up throughout his match." • Davie goes to Reynolds April 29 and hosts West Forsyth May 1. ;' • -> ■ j , .■;-..»■. ‘S H '^ K W . t e j i >V, 'J -- $ f $ ;t'W i - y i s s d s. '-,<!»-.fc**B*i®5"*"• ''^' X"li^L*2-tV-S4v$'.i i - '- W |* % j $ r f S ^ W ,:-..-,»:x ^ ^ fW ® m g m■ - x, ., : VAj*&f. -v'5bS3i#EwSr,' »r • ..;:• - ,'<w -(*4''>#^^n 1 ^^sf - y ,d £ & ,;v> -j.y'V;.<,.-%.v C- TeV, i- "i'fi 'i-tM s^ iA v iw 5 W Fp ty,. k"X ^:.-'-'ihj-s<%jfci^'^hr.f,"n9^ Allen Cooper's backhand helped him defeat Parkland at number three, 6-7, 6-2, 6-1. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher South Davle Tennis Team Wins 1st Match In History Souih Davie Junior High still aggressive and competitive." doesn't have its tennis courts com- Threcothersingles winners were pleted but it has tasted victory. David Howcll (8-6), Kevin Hin- The Tigers split their first two shaw (8-5) and Marcus Howard matches. They won their first^ver (8-1). match last weck when thc boys tcam defeated Chestnut Grove, 7-2. Thc opener was anything but exciting as North Davidson shut out South, 94). Against Chestnut Grove, number one Scott Van Hoy started the win­ ning with an 84 pro set victory. “ Scott is definitely number one,” said coach Georgia Amos. “ He can hit the ball from the baseline, has a good serve and is South then won all three doubles matches. Van Hoy and Matt Anderson won 8^>, followed by thc tcam of Howell and Hinshaw, who won 8-5. At number three, Howard and Jerry Wilkie won 8-2. “ Thc boys were real excited about winning," said Amos, who formerly coached tennis at High Point Andrews. In the North Davidson match, only Van Hoy won more than two games. He lost at number one, 8*6. The first two doubles teams lost 8-3 and the number three team fell 8-1. “ I think the boys will win several matches this year," said Amos. “We're still a little inex* pcrienced right now." Notes: • South is playing iu matches at either Davie High or Hickory Hill Country Club. • Amos has only seven players with Wilki*e seeded seventh! She lets him play doubles. • South goes to Chestnut Grove April 29 and hosts Southeastern Stokes May 2. Instructors teach Davle youths the proper way to volley during South Davie tennls camp. — PhotobyMlkeBamherdt South Holds Tennis Camp Thc first<ver tennis camp and clinic was held for North Carolina Special Olympians Saturday, April 13 at South Davie Junior High. Tennis Camp Despite the rain, Coordinator Kathy Streit said the cvent was i successful. Twenty five athletes, from as far away as Morehead City, learned from 25 coaches and ctinicians, in­ cluding John Stone, a professional tennis pUyer from Sanford and a ten­ nis pro al a club in Raleigh, Joel Brotfiers, Jack Shannon, and Lynn Smith, all coaches from North CaroUna State University. . Athletes were tested Saturday mor­ ning to find areas of expertise, and thenwetedividedintogroupetokam such things as back and forehand voUeys, ground stokes, serving, baU control, stance, and racquet control. Following instruction, athletes were again tested, and Streit said they all improved. 7 “ It is unbelievable htw much this really helped," she said. ''Even the international athletes from Charlotte 'and Surry County improved, and they yere afready good. Bus really helped Ae co*hes too, to develop good coaching habits under the clinicians' 6ycs.": > Streit said everyone w o impress*, ■ £d with Dwie Coimty and karaed at ; <dancealthearmorySahm$aynigta*j 1 bow to do “Davie County squarei-"<k • ■ • ■ " ' : dancing." Thc toumamcnt schcdulcd for Sun­ day was rained out, so athletes com­ peted in the gym against thcir previous scores. A Special Olympics cam team was on hand to rccord thc event for air­ ing on public television in the fall. Because the event was successful, Strcit said they have already schedul­ ed one for next ycar, to bc held the first weekend in April. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 S U P E R B SE R V IC E | tHr The problem \ pfAlL FUNGUS V ^i;i ' Thesolution _ [*UNGM4AIL rf jTry tois safe, Wjopk, #flectivo remed; C Jo rtiw p eln ajv lem b M T S w n en to rn n ii F tfungue. F ifh ta thick, >pMt, dbcolored £ '> aJk T T O p o w * rM M ti-ru n p iag en to $i '4 g h t in fc tio a o n U * n a U e a o d finger- ti h a ib . P ro v id w riIfeffrom U w petoandC > !U nlnatestheluhgufcE *ytO B pp1yaa D ’ p a il polish. 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I ' Prescnt coupon with incoming ordersi ^ |^ 1 Offerexpires5/31/91.,, II I \ DRYCLEAMNQ $10.00 Mtoimum Order VVadkin 1CLEANERS 1 Not yalid witK any otherdiscounts. >, >Preserit coup6n wilK incoming orders.!<' ,Offerexplres5/3I/9I. ^t Comer Of Cherry And Jackson Street YadkinviUe,N.C.2705S 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 6 2 - 2 3 3 2 DRYGLEANWG DRYCLEANMG $10.00 Minimum Order i Vtedkm $lO.OOMinimumOrder . ............................ . 0 ’ ■ S I l\I I I’K K 1 1’ \\|) 1)1 I l\ 1 m si R\ i( I Not valid with any other discounts.- : | Present coupon with incoming orders, ' ,l : Offer expires 5/31/9I,- ’ -.-'f-l j , JLEAhife | tyrf valid with »y, olhcr dlscdunls. ^t Prcscht,coupon wilH,lncoming ptdcrs.3; ' . vdffere>pirei s H w t ;.v'y ' ’■ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 25, 1991-7B Davie County Track Davie Boys, 6irls Finish Second In CPC Track Meets CHINA GROVE — Aflcr 11 events In its track meet ; wlth Mount Tabor and South Rowan lost week, Davie i .County was leading, 4342. ; ; AndalthoughMountTaborcamcbacktoover- ;. takc thc War Eagles, coach Marty Hemric was pro- j ud of his boys nonetheless. (, , “Wcwcrerealstronglnthcfieldevcnts,Mhesaid. .- “ We could have had some more points If Rufus I Cuthrcii and Brian Tribble had been available." ; : Mount Tabor won the boys meet with 84 points to ,' Davie’s 55. SouUi Rowan was third wlth 40. ; In the girls meel, coach Cary Powers had only six ;. gitls but still finished second. South won with 106 i but Davie edged Mount Tabor for Uie rannerup spot, ' 26-25. "It's the same old story, other teams have more ! girls than us," he said. “ But to come In second with only six girls is great." Boys M nl Davie hod five boys place first or second In the field events wlth Andy Everhart winning thc shot put (39-1014). Other firsts were recorded by Bryan Hendrix ln the 110 hurdles and Corey Dccse in thc 300 hwdles. Seconds were recorded by Erlc Wlckstrom In the shot, Hendrix In the triple jump and 100, Tommy Hcndrix in the longjump, Shannon Pratt in the discus and Gerald Roberts In the mile. Davie also was second In the 3,200, 800 and 400 meter relays. Glrb Meet Powers was happy with his (cam’s determination, especially shown by senior Barbara Wallers. “She had run all momlng In the Special Olvmoics but she didn’t let up in thc afternoon," he said. "She w asthlrdlnthem llc." Lori Sluder got the only first', running thc 300 hurdles In 54.2. Thc 400 relay team of Sludcr, Dana Potts, Tlna Linville and Stacy Amold was also first In 57:09. . Second place finishes were tumed In by Potts in the 110 hurdles and the 800 relay team of Mary Froelich, Walters, Amold and Linville. Marks Fall As North Sweeps i Nonh Davie’s track teams still don't know what competition is. 1 Last wcek, the boys defeated Southeastern Stokes 105-36 while the girls took a record-setting 129-10 victory. *• - Cozart watched her girls set*four school records in the meet: • Rosa Bush broke Debbie Evans* record in thc shot put with a throw of 32-2. • Jaime Hunter broke her old record of 14-2 in thc longjump with a leap of 15*1. • Christy Bcnnett broke the milc mark of 6:13 of Candy Huffman by running a 6:12. • Brooke Holcomb broke Bennett's 2:45.53 record in thc 800 with a 2:45.46. . Also placing first were Andrea Gentry in thc 110 i and 165 hurdles, Hunter in the 100, Christina Cassidy in the discus, Amy Newsome in the highjump, Crystal , Bonds in the triple jump. Audrey Morgan in Uic 400 , and Melissa Woolridgc in the 600. North also won thc 400, 800 and 1,600 meter relays. Boys Meet Again, Hamilton Cuthrell led North's boys to an easy victory with thrcc firsts. Hc won thc longjump, 100 and 200 meters. Chad Alexander won both hurdles events and Jason Murphy took the highjump. Dan Callahan won the 600, Justin Jcnnc the 800, Jason Ferrec thc 1,600 and Richard Dunn thc 3,200. Notes: • In two meets this year, thc boys have outscored their opponents, 205-76. The girls have outscorcd their two opponents, 244t4-29tt. • Cuthrcll has not lost an event this year. • North will host South Davic on its new track Wednesday. • Placing first as part of relay teams were Kristin Miller, Jennie Sheek and Shannon Umberger (400), Cara Hansen (800) and Tina Bailey (1,600). • Both boys and girls won 12 of 17 events. Seuth Davie Routs Trojans South Davie’s boys track team had thejitters last week in its opening meet and still outscorcd Southeastern Stokes, 86^>0. So without the ner­ vousness, the Tigers crushed Chestnut Grove last week. '* Thc girls also made it 2-for-2 in routs by thump­ ing the Trojans, 125tt*14V&. Wilbert Lewis was tost week’s star, winning all four 'events he entered. He won the shot put, triple jump, 110 hurdles and the 165 hurdles. Also placing first were Dujuon Jones in the discus, Jason Smith in highjump, Greg Crawfordin the 100, Shannon White in the mile, Aron Riggs in thc 400, Clipper Garwood in the 600, Ryan Froelich in thc 800, Parris Wilson in the 200 and Ben Edwards in the 3,200. Girk Meet Latisha Redmond, Brooke Suiter and Tracic Sechrest aU had three firsts to lead South’s girls. F oster-R au ch D rug Co. Specials 0n Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available * Walkers * Lift Chairs * Canes * Bathroom Aids AdJustaM* Commode, URS 2456 Chrome plated steel tublng le etoctronically welded lor unI-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides lirm security. 12 quart pall Is boilaMe high density plastic. Entire unlt easily cleaned and main­ tained. Adaptable as toilet salety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21 V*" (56 x 54 cm). 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M44141 Notes: • Cuthrcll and Tribblc arc both suffering from hip injuries. • Mount Tabor's boys won 11 of 18 events? • South actually won morc firsts (4) than Davie (3) in thc boys mect. • South's girls won 12 of 18 events. • Thc CPC mcct is scheduled for May 2 at West Forsyth. j Sechrest won the long jump, triple jump and 800. Redmond sped her way to wins in the 100,200 and 400 mcter relay. Winning two cvcnts cach wcrc Tosha Westmoreland, Carrie Renegarm Jamic Clement, Candice Steele and Stephanie Ijames. Other firsts were recorded by Elizabcth Greene, Angic Shanks, Shante Davie, Crystal Witherspoon, Stacy Tribblc and LcDeana Carter. Notes: • South's boys won 14 of 17 events. • South's girls have outscorcd thcir two opponents, 151tt-27tt. • Placing second for South's girls were Kiesha Wagner, Tara Green, Tanya Sherrill, Jenell McClamrock, Katie Riddle, Elizabeth Rosscr, Jessica Spillman, Christy Pricc, Ja$mc Clement and Jenny Bcnnett. 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YADKIN VAUEY E L E P H O M EMiMBB$HIP CORPO*/mON £• O W N C O i V T H 0 e « T H IR T Y -S IX T H ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Yadkinville Elementary School Saturday — April 27, 1991 The Program Will Include: •Business Report *Election of Directors •Old and New Business *Door Favors (for each person attending) MAGNAVDX FREE DOOR PRIZES! MEMBERS MUST BE RRESENT TO WIN!! r « * ^ f< !^ S f w p * T $ v s 'r* * n r ^ E j ^ H'VJ;Wj-. .« . , 1 £y i i f ,. ?£■ i4k . i*4 ' , , :*»i ,j S;<h -I ; n*i^3v5 * ' f % ^ # « ^ ^ % y s |F 'i N y7 r ^ i a 4 f W ^ ^.i;,ft / J • , ’ x^8 1 , f , fc\ 3 • v'i W ! ' ?fc» 1 1 4r, <*;-?5^ fi^5i^ ^5>^^a*4iv^/^i8^t ii>^it>if^^i>.^^isfe rs?^:^: s^i^^-:ifi5>t.^ .t5^ i.;r«^:sl^s^?5^^^it^-.^jf ,Yadkin>aHeyTelephone Membership Corporation lsan equal dpportunityemployer. ,Telephone servlce ls provided on a non-dlscrlmlnatory ttfsls .'-.. -.. t ;8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ApHl 25, 1991 I. * •' " Davie High ; the guidancc officc now has “Col- lcgeExpIorcr," o software package abbut most coUcgcs in thc country. Students should nuke an appolntnrcnt with o counselor to use thc software. The guidancc officc has a scholar­ ship book which lists several hundred scholarships, loans and career infor- mation that students could request. Juniors are particularly encouraged to look through the book to write for in* formation concerning many of the scholarships listed. _ Juniors who will be applying to UNC-Chapcl Hill for the first notification deadline next year must take thc SAT during thcirjunior year. The deadline to register for the SAT is April 26; this is thc last SAT that will be given this school year. Any junior interested in ROTC scholarships for any branch of service should see Rex Hobson. ROTC scholarships will pay for tuition for students for four years. Anyjunior interested in the follow­ ing military academies should see Hobson: Air Force Academy, Naval Academy, U.S. Military Acadcmy at West Point, and Coast Guard Acadcmy. Students who attend any military acadcmy receives fourycars of college education free plus other expenses. The guidance office has many VCR tapes of collcges in North Carolina that can be viewed at school or at hon^e. Mocksvllle Elementary • First graders completed a miniature golf unit with a field trip to Family Furi Center on April 22. , J;P. Bell, owncr of the McDonalds in Mocksville, presented each second gradcr at Mocksville Elementary with a loblolly pine sccdllng. This was part of a major projcct to help thc environ­ ment. The extra sccdlings were given to each class to bc planted at thc school. The following students have been named Student of thc Week for April 15-19: Tony Greer, Ashlce Prcvcttc, Amanda Huntly, Brittany Walker, Erin Smith, Crandcll Hairston, William Daywalt, Chcryl Rcssa, A.J. Scales, Larry Burnett, Candle Taylor, Val Stewart, Amanda Rogers, David Lee Johnson, Sandra Whiscnhunt, Ellen Foust, Dcan Sain, Angela McDaniel and Tracy Fortune. Student of the Month honors for April have been awarded to Heather Phillips, David Durham, Sarah Williams, Amber Thompson, Nath Ncath, BrandL Beck, Jeremy Goldner, Johnny Pierce, Christopher Stcin, Cindy Baker, Lee Bamcy, Amy Mycrs, Olivia Steele, Tony Tardcll, Julia AngcU, Brent Cranfill, Alcsia Dillard, Gary Arnold, Michael Cole, Adam Chandler. Pinebrook Students that arc Stars include Ricky Bcntlcy, Chris Morgan, Joshua Smith, Nick Luffman, Michacl Porter, Gerald Doby, Justin Kcaton, Shclly Allcn, Justin Johnson, Ken­ neth Thompson, Shanna Taylor, Scott Jackson, Angie Davis, Colter Snody, Dcan Anderson, Natalie Foster, Dcana Carter, Blake Fahcy, April Green, John Day and Pamela Kcm. Thc Advisory Council met on April 18. Thc members of the council in­ clude Donna Joncs, Janc Simpson, Billy Spillman and Van Thomas. Sandy Albarty, Karcn Mycrs and Vickic Potts accompanicd thcir third grade students on a field trip to thc zoo in Asheboro on April 17. Fourth grade students, accom­ panied by Candace Poplin, Florence Simmons and Teresa Ward, attend­ ed science programs at Horizons Unllniitcd in Salisbury on April 22. Thc faculty participated in a spell­ ing workshop on April 18. Donna Dycr, Communications Skills Direc­ tor at thc Northwest Regional Center in North Wilkcsboro, was thc presenter. Thc staff also attended thc handwriting workshop on April 22. Students will be celebrating North Carolina Heritage Week April 22-26. Various games and activities have been planned. Sandy Young, media specialist, is coordinating the events of the week. North Davk Please excuse the oversight of a straight “A" student at North Davie, Ella Mae Poindexter. School portraits will be taken on April 30. Wear bright c!othcs and o big smilc. The Beta Club will scll doughnuts on Friday, April 26. South Davie Mrs. Linda Leonard’scighth grade social studies classcs arc rcscarching thc 1960s for"60s** projects, Several teachers have bccn givcn qucs- tionaircs asking questions about thc 60s. Students have also bccn work­ ing on travel folders that arc on display in thc mcdia ccntcr. Students qualifying for a Tigcr Card have a name drawn every Fri­ day for prizes. Names arc drawn and the person is presented with thc prize. New names of students rccciving Tigcr Cards wcrc scnt in after thc end of thc third nine week grading period. Mr. McClclland, from WXIl, held Wcathcr School for thc seventh grade students. Hc talked about wcathcr related materials and lct thc students ask questions. Students presented him with South Davie t-shirts for thc Channel 12 news team. The ninth grade students will leave forWashington, D.C., onThursday, April 25. They will tourWashington and return to South Davic on Satur­ day, April 27. ' Christina Robinson placed first and Bcn Edwards placed second in the Senior Division at thc regional Scicncc Fair hcld at Lenoir Rhync on Saturday, April 13. Christina won a $500 scholarship from thc Normag Corporation. Field Day will bc hcld on May 24. Students necd to scc Mrs. Miller to sign up if they want to participate. The eighth grade writing scores went home with students on April 18. South Davie eighth graders did ex­ tremely wcll on the state writing test. Mocksville Middle Sixth grade Parent Day was held on April 23. Parents attended several classes with thcir student, saw a slide show and had lunch at thc school. Fifth grade Parent Day will bc hcld on April 29. The AG Quiz Bowl will bc hdd April 25 at 7 p.m. in thc Mcdia Center. North Carolina Heritage Week will bc observed April 22-26. Shady Grove Thc PTA Skatcnight was a success on March 26 at Skatcland. Thc next skatcnight will* bc hcld April 30 at 6:30 p.m. The last PTA meeting will bc held Thursday, May 16. Thc Book Fair will bc open to parents and students Si pooleem ee Elementary School first graders raise hands while singing song about one of the books they have read. E — Photo by Robin Ferguston Parents Invited For ‘Chicken Soup’ - COOLEEMEE — First graders at thc elcmenuy school here have been reading a lo( lately. ; Last week, parents and other fami­ ly members were invited to school to hear songs about the books thc students had read. Among the books were “If You Give A Mousc A Cookie” and "Chicken Soup With Rice." Whcn the musical program held in the school gymnasium was over, thc students and thcir parents had lunch outside. What did they eat? Chlckcn soup with rice and chocolate chip cookies, of course. The project was headed by first grade teachers Donna Henderson and Susan Eaton. "We have been reading a lot of fim SBI Agent Praises DARE Program Davie DARE Officer Jtmniy Phipps has been cited by tbe SBI agent in charge of the program. ’; SBI Special Agent Mark D. Austin said;Phipps* work has made Davie’s Drug Abuse Resistance Education after the program. Wtillam R. Davie Fourth grade students went to Horizons Unlimited on April 16 and wcrc treated to a program on thc planets and signs. Sixth grade teachers Pat Campbell and Jerric Joncs went with thcir students to Biltmore House and Estate as an extension of a social studies unit 'on April 12. , * *1; STARS for the week ofApril 8-12; wcrc: Thcrcsa AbshIre, Morgan Har-; ris, Jcssica Scaford, Will Dunn',. Kassy Shoffncr, Rodcrica Gaither;': Jennifer Harpc, Aubrey James and* Jcanninc Spillman. T*v Thc Chapter I program hcld Tav parent training workshop on Monday '^ evening, April 22, in thc cafeteria7' “Our Family Serving Your Family”; VOGLER&-SONS 2849 Middlcbtook Drive • Clemmons • 7664714 Win$torvSakm • Loungton • Kcmcf$vi!ic U.S. OUTDOOR BOXED FLAG SETS *3'x5' Polyester Flag *2-Plece 6' Alum. Pole *5" Gold Ptotic Eagle * Halyard ;A Steel Mourilng Bracket *Flag Etlquelte Brochure Q ^ ^ ^ y ^ C O N C E P T S Advertising Specialties 919-766-1435 Fly your flag year round — Buy now at a lowprice ot only $19.95 plus lax — Flag sels available al MT Etc. at Oockstde Plaza, Clemmons Caff Fo* App0intm9nt Authorized Ktfier end BUIr D tiltr , Oemmone, NC PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Bllnds •Hardwood Roors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waveriy Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins 4 Draperies ___ -.-. Cephl* Drive, Clemmons700"9l66 Behind Dockslde Restaurant books," Henderson said. “We've tried to base this whole thing on books." A ‘ Students also made t-shirts in­ cluding their handprints.-Tb go along with animal books, they pUn to goto, - the zoo. r program among thc bett m the state. Phipps is a deputy with the Davie County Sheriffs Department. 1 "I have had thc opportunity to observe Jimmy on numerous occa­ sions in the cUssroom and he does an outstandingjob deUvering the DARE Barbara Laymon Attends Seminar conceptstt>6*studenti," Amtinsaid in a letter toDavic Sheriff Bill Wooten. "Hiidedicatiooandcommiunenl, along with your total support, has catapulted tbe DARE program In Davie County to unparalleled heights," he wrote. “JUnmy U a very eflective teacher andhehaaaUemendouirapportwith the studenti. One does no< have.to talk to ltouny longto see hb sincere;. concern for young people and hb desire that they lead healthy, drag- free lives." Austin saU he was aho impressed" with community support for Davie’s ' DARE program. ’ •- CULLOWHBE - Barbara Laypron of Mocksville, a tcachcr at Soujh Davie Junior High School, par­ ticipated in a Seminar, “At the Movies,'.' March 10-16, sponsored by The North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching. Laymon has a bachelor's degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. .J : .; i D r ., :W iU B e r r y :•• takeH plcaNuro in announcing :;thc association of - j D r . R o n j B r a L 'e . .,;j ' • :"l ’ . ,: in (lic prac(ice of O ptom c(ry, - j : - .g -5750 ClcmmoiiH l ^ J '•' - 'V 1 i :-tp -l Clommon*, N C , ■' 'c,(, ,,.’-V-*"--.;:.? :,|'^-VS/J ; - 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 - 9 H 8 - ■ 'V>:;^: .»! Y ''•'■':■ >; ' ■' 'H ' • ." " v / , ' ' ::,!,:- j ''i " n Grief Counseling ^ : K ^: fv , & , . > r v > * - : -v • • *Support Center rjWOSHCEi . r r } : - ^ ; ' i f m » m - S d m ‘r . : \ Now Regtetering for . **14^ ^ Bereavement Support & Therapy Groups /■. *Teen Group 'v'' •Adults Living Through the Death ofa Parent; ,; --y. . '■) •Loss of Spotue Group (dayand evening groups) •Living After a Loved One Is Murdered , " " •Death of an tofant, ChiW, or Adult Child ‘G row tog « m » u g h G r k r : ; ; ; ^ . S ^ ^ I | 7T^7- /mtiWdualAFamMy Qwue/ing Awilable by Appointtmnt ^* Services provided by)Certified Clinifal Grief :' '"••"■-"’;''' ■: Counselors:^Jherapists^y 'i:fi':■1 .’ For nwe iflfomHtion or to ri^tier, nU 9l9-76i-3972v ,..v;,y.^;,,..' ................ - . .. .:■ -.*AfA-V>*;*.,>.^'A Pi.'VA^’'.;1^ & & itfa*_*«;i."3S.o^V *' ■ ^ > & * i > ‘f t 4 & & fQ & ' gf*r* .atf<^ i*SS< ^*^ & S % & i& % p * TMssatojssuretoknock yourfamUyti socksoff. aiv*^w>wfc>aMUftilciwwt bv I S o M w f c , i U w t H a '> # l w f t f c f M ^ . ; Mn^Y^irtemUytwiBhfh^K>-lHtftlm.My ^ n ,^ f^ y r> "j lo rto * .B e c a u se M o h a w k h M * u tto riz e d W sv tw * m ^a u p er safr.W h aV s m ore, th e eeca rp eto are , -;M V W to sW b d by uepersonaU y wWi over 83 y ears o t / ? 1' ,' i experience and cere to ae w re you e l a top notoh ?};•?*. Job. N ow,lwVt tta t a cozy teeHntf?- ^ - ^ - ' 634-<!'l'"->3, 360 R M otf 8t,M eckwW <NC 27028 -y,-j^.;-;.>34^0iH.4vv,v;U,V^^V^vV;,,^ii$S-M$5k»5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 2$, 199I-9B<1 rm III# < « * ! ';• Christina Robinson’s project about cleaning oil spills won top award at district science fair.Ben Edwards will go to thestate contest wlth his science falr entry on sound insulation, -. — Photos by Robln Fergusson;'. fwo South Davie Ninth Graders Win At Science Fair Christina Robinson is getting a head start on hcr hopes to be a marine biologist. The South Davie Junior High School ninth grader studied how to best contain and clean up an oil spill. ' The project earned her a first place in lhe Earth Science division at the Northwest Regional Science Fair at Lenior-Rhync College on April 13. She also received the Creative Engineering Award for the crcativc use of the scientific method, and reccived a second placc Marines Special Award. “It was given for a creative use of scientific methods lo solve a worldwide problem," she said. Among her prizes: a calculator, plaque, ribbon, $50 savings bond, $50 each for hcr and her ieachcr, Bet­ ty P. Goolsby, and a $500 scholar­ ship when she goes to college. Thc daughter of Sandy and Jim Robinson of Mocksville, Christina used plastic sinks and uscd motor oil for her experiments. "I want to be a marine biologist and 1 wanted to do somcUiing in that area," she said. Hcr conclusions: commercial ab­ sorbent materials are best for clean­ ing an oil spill. “It absorbed thc oil almost immediately/* she said. A boom, which includcd thcsc ab­ sorbents, was best for containing an oil spill, she sald. Ben Edwards, also a ninth gradcr at South Davie, earned a second place award in the Physical Scicnce divi­ sion with his tests for sound insulation. “I tested different materials to sec which insulated sound thc best,” hc said. Hc built a wooden box, a box from ceiling tiles and had someone to make a box from plexiglass. Hc is the son of Jocl and Wanda Edwards of Mocksville. Both students have been invited td; compc(c in the state science fair,; sponsored by thc Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Chi Beta-1 Phi national honorary scientific" fraternity and thc N.C. Department of Public Instruction. School Menus Johnson ljames 2 Picked For State School Two Davie High School &tudcnti have been selected to attend Gover­ nor's School this summer. Dawn Johnson, daughter of Joseph and Minnie Mason of Fork, wilt study Spanish at Governor's School West at Salem College in '■ Winston-Salem. ■: Amy ljames, daughter of Bill and Gail ljames ofMocksviUe, wtU attend fGovemor’s School East at St. An­ drew's Presbyterian College in 7 Laurinburg. ..'J The state-sponsored Governor’s rSchools arc open to academically ’•; gifted students selected from across thestate. .* , A brochure lisu three purposes: ” • to assist academically gifted ^ studenu to achieve their futi poten- ;tial and to be motivated to use that :, potential for achievement of higher : goals; to stimulate local schools to establish and improve programs for academically gifted students by pro-, viding leadership in curriculum development and effective teaching techniques; and ■ itb provide local schools with speciaUy tramcd teachers and special maicriais for improving education for academically gifted students. The Davie County school mcnus for April 29 and 30arc as follows: MONDAY, APRIL 29 Breakfast: CcrcaI and buttered toast withjclly, applc cinnamon muf­ fin, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, APRIL 30 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or Manager's choicc, choice of juice and milk. GRADES tv6 MONDAY, APRIL 29 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, barbccue on bun, frcnch fries, broccoli wilh chcesc, carrot salad, fruit in Jcllo and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, APRIL 30 Lunch: Manager’s Choice GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, APRIL 29 Lunch: Hot dog witii chili and onions, barbccue on bun, frcnch fries, broccoli with chccsc, carrot salad, fruit in Jcllo and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, APRIL 30 Lunch: Manager's Choice > % k Q & . jjJsC- *sk Us About Our W e C a r e B a s s It’s Dry Cleanable And Replaces The Use Of Plastic Bags Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 Depot St. 634-5130 Mocksville, NC WDSLRADIO 1520 AMServing Davie County With: Local News - Sports Reports - School Lunch Menu - Birthday Club - Swap Shop Monday thru Saturday at 9:05 am. Call 634-WDSL (634-9375) to buy, sell, giveaway Items. „»,_ Pavle Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wilkesboro Street We (fslen...We Cafe Now Accepting New Patients Call Now For Appointment 634-2512Dr. PflUl CuddChiropractor [Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 12 \ Gotyourcard i andgiftyet?\ Let us help. . - < ^ \ 4^8twwUL ; Katharine’s ; HALLMARK SHOP SftlUbury Mail 637-2280 REUSE fHB NEWS. : -i; INTERSTATE 40J Winston-Salem INTERSTATE 85 ~) Charlotte Ndt long iiff), If you needed an advanced vascufor dbg- nostic procedure such as a cirdiac cathcterizatlon, your doctor had to prescribe a trip to a hospital out of town. But not today. Uecausc now, with ouradvanced Vhscutar lmaglngCcntcr, Rowan Memorial makes these life*saving procedures avalbble right here at homc. Our capabk staff has bccn trained by some of the regkm's foremost authorities on vascuhr imaging. And thc cardiac catheterizations, themselves, are performed by c'ardioloysts Dr. Gary Niess, Dr.John Pasquinl and Dr. Robert lwaoka. Having your heart examined at Rowan Memorial gives - you peace of mind. Because, liwtead of packing your cares off to a strange town, you can stay right here in Rcwan County, withthesupportofyourfomllytmd friends, . Thanks to Ruwan Memorial Hospital's new VwcuLir • Imaging Center, advanced heart evaluations arc Herc. Not ! ,downtncroad., ' ' ' 1 . , -';,■ RowanMemorialHospitalH^htchSo/lirach. « ~ r * MocksvillcAve.,&illsbur>',NC28W,(704)638-l052 .. :> ■;i'.. 1 r*v'. ■ i^ '|j *'.1 j'*5 lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlsfe RECORD, THURSDAY,Aprll 25, 1V»1 0 • Meetings ■tit - '• ■ ■ • Thursday, April 25 Divk Publk Library Board of Tmstees mcet at 7 p.m. at thc library. Monday, May 6 Davie County commissioners mcct at ] p.m. in their board room in the county administration building. Davte Board of Education mects at 7:30 p.m. in the school system’s central offices on Cherry Street.. >t>j fuesday, May 7 1 £ Mocksvilk Town Board meets at :p '7 p.m. at Town Hall. | !Monday, May 13 ■ |i * Cooleemce ABC Board meets at ^ 0:45 p.m. at the ABC store. W £ Cookemee Town Board mcets at ij 2:30 p.m. at Town Hall. i Extension__ For more information on any of these events or activitics, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday,April29 ExIemkn Advbory Ltsdtnhlp Council quarterly meeting, 7:30 p.m. at county ofiicc building. Jtekgion. Thursday, April 25 Cana Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Hostess: : lvey Nell Boger. Friday, April 26 4*H Lamb Project, call Pat ■ Haynes at the extension office by April 26 if children or grandchildren I are interested in showing a lamb. Through April 25 BUby Church of the Living God will hold revival services at 7:30 nightly. Thc Rev. Bucky Davis will bc thc guest speaker. Special singing nightly. Church located on Comatzcr Road in Advancc. Saturday, April 27 Gospel singing under the arbor at Center United Methodist Church. Thc Gospel Light Quartet from New Union and the Southside Singers of Lexington will perform. Church located on U.S. & west at the 140 cxit. Lemonade will be served. Of­ fering will be taken for the church building fund. In case of rain, sing­ ing will be moved inside the church. Sunday, April 28 Spring revival continues at Har­ dison United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Pcurifoy will be thc guest speaker. Guest choir. New Bethel BaptUt Church will observe “Everybody’s Birthday” at 3 p.m. Friday, May 3 Auction sale at Bixby Church of the Living God from 7:30 p.m. un­ til. Hot dogs, hamburgers, drinks and cakc slices will be sold. All kinds of merchandise, old and ncw, will be put up for auction. Audtonccr will be Thomas Phillips. Church located on Comatzcr Road in Advancc. Sunday, May 5 Hardison United Methodist Church will conclude its spring revival at 7:30 p.m. Thc Rev. Frcd Lemastcrs will be the gucst speaker. Guest choir. Church located on Jcricho Road. SeniorCitizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun­ ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 6344611. Thursday, April 25 Heidl Prkst will present program on nutrition, 11 a.m. Green Meadows Go4ktters mcct at Green Meadows Fellowship Building. M iscellaneous Gold Seal P roperties & A uction Service . Specializing In Farms, Commercial Properties and Auctions Cfl// if your have farm land you need to sell. ra icottAngeU ,5* 0ffitt7*U44U4 £ S . - : MaK7M4M47M FOR SALE OlP KOONTZ FARM 79.88 ± Acres On Campbell Road —Rolling Wooded & Cleared Land With Development Potential Or Possibly Large Horse Farm —County Water & City Sewer Available •' —Outbuildings i —Easy Access To M0 Or Hwy. 158 Marketed Exclusively By Lamb*Young Reattors Call Shannon Conrad For Mora Information J Home: 1-919-8W-359fl Office: 1-1 Tuesday, April 30 Benefit basketball game spon­ sored by the Youth NAACP at 6 p.m. at Mocksvillc Middle School. Admis­ sion is $l. Saturday, May 4 Cooleemee Fire Department Ladics Auxiliary will hold a breakfast and lunch from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. "All-you*an<at" breakfast plates will sell for $4. Also, ham and sausage biscuiu, cofTcc and drinks will bc sold. Lunch consisting of hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks will bc sold starting at 11 a.m. Reunions Sunday, May 19 Descendants of WUson C. Daniel .wiIl hold a reunion at Liberty United Mcthodist Church at 12:30 p.m. Bring picnic basket and old pictures and newspaper clippings for family scrapbook. Lunch scrvcd at 1 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY AUCTION OF PRIME RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE IN BEAUTIFUL - PRESTIGIOUS COUNTRYSIDE SATURDAY, APRIL 27,1991.10:00 A.M. (RAIN OR SHINE, In case of rain sale wlll be hela under tent) 15 TRACTS - 1.4 ACRES TO 10 PLUS ACRES NEAR BERMUDA RUN AND TANGLEWOOD From WnstorvSatem go M0 ptfest); Exit on Highway 801;Tum left; Cross Hwy. 158 and stay on Hwy. 801 (toward Advance). Go 1.3 mlles; turn left on Underpass Road. Sale 1.3 mlles on right. Plenty Of Elbow Space 8*iutlful Road Frontage Leonard Realty * 34 Town Square fv w | 704-634-3875 ^ Q ^ ^ H H M ^ H ^ t M t O B HiCKOftY HUX. * 4 Bedroom. 3 t*h ho*r, 2 car praft, woti*op. Lovdy «tth*Owwr*e*ta*.*EDUCED ^BIospel Slng "^ The Interstate Gospel Singers, Dwight Henderson of. ;!'Ronda and Jakle Keasllng of Greenevllle, Tenn., wlll per- ■j form at 6:30 p.m. April 28 at Turrentine Baptist Church. SThe pastor is Billy Sloop. For more Information, call j998-2366. _________ • ■ ____________■ . '■ . *UmN ST.. U w WORKSHOP, 4 b><rown brkfc fcemt, wiUi om 22Ww* fl. Md kMMHtt on a nfcdy h a te > H bl.*M,W D A V ttST*EET-eew i*dhw wfck rotftr ta ptocc. '35,m Ml N. ZONED HIGHWAY MJSMBS-lW W Lelwkhbridi *CtiSr'M w?* Ijwd AvMiabfc LbdeUoeart 7M434-M5t CyotMa Agre*o 7 U *M 46t= rwnvn*nNEED NEW LUmN(iS NEAR M0 Easy commuting distance from Winston4>atem, Mocksvilte and Ctommons. If you have been looking for a piece of land with some volume and beautiful surroundings, this ls your shopping place. YOU WILL SEE YOUR FONDEST DREAMS REAUZED AT THIS AUCTION. A perfect ptace to raise a family, plenty of room to work or play. IF YOU WANT SOMETHING MORE THAN A LITTLE BUILDING LOT. or want to be In a fine location wlth beauliful surroundings, you don’t wanf to miss this auction. Once In a lifetime opportunity for future homeowners, speculators and builders. X ' * r ' & / *^ ' # ' 4 ; - Good Level Land BMUtlhil Surrounding* Restricted for your protection TERMS: 10 percent down on day of sale; balance within 30 days Sold subject to owner's confirmation ’ Any announcement on day of sate wlll supercede all advertising. OWNERS: Potts Investments, Advance, NC — Phone (919) 99843816 Auctioneer is not responsible for any discrepancies or lnKcuractea In advertWng or tor any addlUons or deletions.. NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED Q. MOCK. AuctlMMr Rt. «2, Box 78» Ewt Bend, NC Phene (916) W M 426 N C A L ti1 NCRtL »12203 ' „ • 151 Water Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2222 SWICEG00 D WALL & Associates, Inc. tr- ,•••'. <-#M st-'it• v 'i - < '* '^ t OM nNW UM M O-BewtHulnM - le m wMh g o rg eo u s trH evel hom e, g rw # w n r o o m h r w r .2 .S 7 w w w W i b u u M u l v frw .A n d to r th o e e t a y w m m eraA K n o o n e,erd o y y o u ro w n k v ground m rim m lng pooL I1 M ,0 M . Offeringafull range of Real Estate services including, Residential Sales, Commercial/Industrial Sales, Appraisals and Property Management. J0NCHO flOAD • OusMy snd tts ol spacel ' ■ _ L . ' W tiW tNEL.W ouM youBeegslhamaaSfaasWB-.|- „;~—... FEATU?l^^Rrr.7TTrzi saassr^tasr^s'wMng 9takem$. AM on tffi. 5 m — ui*a — ^ «^.^u..._ ^ . _ _ . ^ ^ . _ _ ^ ^ . . ^ , ^ . — •11M *.WUJOONiMMD‘U0»to0*«Mk«.'m*ruMcrancfthat3BR.oour*yttMnand drf*eww.comdtonlporch.hiW»KW*- oondMon. MMM. cowE*cuLmoforrv-LMRMiE<t*t# woAtoryoM.Nw*yrtmod*deW2wpwate offlc* wHw. One tenwt bi pUc*. Wwl downtown tocation. 8uRab* for • wfMy crf hniinBMM S4S,W.M1KWTH*Nwcoostruction*#ntotwgtn!H you ttwuflN you’d tove to buy • rww home bui teeuwid yw cooMn’t eflord to, then Me tohjelthewortun*yyou'vebeenwe#ngtor. a4w, 2^BA, eneroy,effldenl rancher to be completed in TURN KEY FASHKW for en MepriaeolMCJr mm fin iiM t PBP®V%Trvfed porch and S>wwd for first time homebyyer. ikxyou.BwutiM jM -m 2 m - u i i m 4 w 7 '; ^ ; . w 7 m , . HOURB: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-8:00; 8at.-8un. By AooolnUneniWm wi&eBeveMe prioe oi W M 9, * " * " ^ * " * 'iiin lW .dMR,14A W .™_____________ntacnMi-Musbu>dk>you.l . Wed^nhe^l8thfoirwy.nckoutyoufown ptanofwehevesevefaltowggeti.YoudecWe on deeiQn deUtU *nd lntofkx decor end we'U CtNTUI tT. COOliIMit • I dere you to mekh Me ttbe! Mft, t<A, *reen porch, Un»doutieW.Akn*wmtidk«e«erioi,new rooTwettceredtoiandwdyfoinewbuyw. NORTH MAM ST.'. 8 M oUer home. Rarecombination of peet eteganoe, modern conveniences and prtm#-eontemporary focatton. They don't buM Nke Me Mymor*.l _ Mueleeetoa *“ “ „ „ _ ..thout queetk>n! *^und.Mfl.2Mbetfw. wuon, super yvd. lfvtr>g room and rTcovtfSd porch ki reer. W,W0. TWMBR00K SUWNVWON • Don't dreem a dreeml Buy onel This contradoi<wner wi bu*d you your dreem houee In one ol Davte County's faetael eeWng areaa. CaH today for MVftLOfcKMT FOTMTUL • B0 ecree ± Jericho Reed ^sl outsWe ol the dty iMts. Property has munWpel water and eewage. Oreet tocatton tor resUenttat <tovefopment. Owner wW finance. • JVNCTtON y ^ W »«* « U1i1 pricel Look^ #n^!ysyou.'m e)4R,24A . ^m&M T, r acretol. Nkedeckandenergy, v r7 tT Call todey to t^» • fook| MACRKS - TURRtNTMiCHURCHROAD. Propertyhaetteamaendth6er,countywater and sewer avaUaNe. Wed for reeWsnUal, devetopnwnt. PoeeWe owner Rnandng. m m m m m LOCAIKM* Business iot focatfd on 8e*ebu#y 8Met beetie Pantry.Prhne h*‘— *--*■— MOMTRUl mOFt*TV - 2 Acee onFund# Drive k\ tfw heert of Mxtevie'e Wustrtat araa. Property hae ai toduebW ^ S S ^ S S g & $ S 2 t <MJUMTONKROAO • Thie deMghtM cfoubt^ wide te tooMed nee# tfw Jockey Wem^ 1 pfonlandLeeJeMDMbuHonCwMr. to cut • MatttMMe.;*' l*Umebriokrancheren comer M to one oT t6dm W s niceei.neM R, 2 U b5he, n. fomH dWng end JUMCTUN ROAD • WlU catch you fancy. 3*BH brick rancher on 5* acree wMh spedous UKhen, and vinyt trtm erterior for *vtngrocbri5deel i AWROAO*Newwnetruction.M>rtsnence ‘ " Sidtog. MR, MA, ^. Ww w ^ a , »^ » - -■- yi ^,__,. j--L %em m aNm m W sinM tatoM M am W M . g * g g i g ^ j g L g m k ixACRUQI. kM tem es« T u M w R ^ fo ry o u to n w w h W W ^ W . fthoeetootingtoranioepfooe COUNTY HOW ROAD • CoNenyowy DevieCountywWwuttseMng rwdw on 8 acree. Uroeareet room w«h 00. cethedrd c e t» MR, f*K m bsssmsn<. -. ACRmoi • tdeel hcm ssis___ acree.PeriedtorthoeebotingtoientoeptoeetobuUdtorural D i'-* -— ---------crowded. 011,000.HANK LCUOR ROAD • 3-BR, 1>BA deubiew<de toceted on • targe wooded tot. Urgecoveredporchkreerperiecttoroutoooi entertainment. Owner wi rent, toeee wtth option to buy, or eel. tH ,m . UMWOOOVUJWI*Wt*A.UroeW houWneiflhbofhood.Newewpe<. piWend rooi. Pricedto ael al tt0,000. ■ITAQI COACH ROAO-f^fl tone on 4423 ^ . - -^cour*y Wng. to nhouee,merttoatoo ____, toige wortMhop for the„ „1 end a green house for fte pient '. Al this pfoe a greal gMen area end • s^eHvidemoMehornepreaenttyeetupMa S r M M & .M M . TWW*OO* *UMmtWN • Beaulihll WW*6ura dseijn on eernsr M. QraM fcorpton 0Arin0 $W 1 2 M twths, aurwy U chenand"--^-" ‘ ' ' cow*RCtAL m im * _______Mocka^2atoryeommercWbu6ingwWi enofmous space fer numerous office poiifcBiss. Partia^ rentod M pre>ent Must mm COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 25, 1991—liB f 1 Owner Anxious To Sell 9.95 Acres wlth 3-BR, 2-BA, brick rancher. Full basement, lots oi appliances remain wlth home. Satellte system. Property also features large bam with stables and hay loft. $96,600. 60iNorthi.em Hw,rtghtonO M nerHwd,400y«*onfrft. Gold Seal Properties 704-6344334 •________ ^IIUWAUDUEALTY . fl'> S STH A ' I I IH() Hc i A{' vV'r COUNTRY UNE N6Afl CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all lhe rest is soulh of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE-Approximately 60 Acres -WoukJ make oxcellent residen­ tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY UNE NEJft CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres * ideal lor residen­tial development - Restrictions - <4,500 per acre. | HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900_________ I SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST I ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business I Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. I deep. *26,000. | APPROX. 90 ACRES IN I MOCKSVILlE • near Squire Boone I Shopping Center. Access from three I s!reels. City waler and sewer. *5600 | per acre. I OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE I BOONE SHOPPINQ CENTER • Ap- | proxfmately 60 Acres Suitable for I residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Showers May Dampen Weekend Thcrc will bc o chance of showcrs this wcckcnd, according to lhc Na­ tional Wcathcr Scrvicc. High tcmpcraturcs on Saturday and Sunday should bc in lhc mid- to up­ per 70s, with lows in thc 50s. Thcrc ] will bc a choncc of showcrs and i thundcrshowcrs each day under cloudy skies. Comatzer News By Dottk RHte Cornatzer Correspondent Druccllu Potts visitcd Sarah Luvcnc Bailcy Saturday afternoon. Mary Lois Joncs and Bculah Bycrly visitcd hcr last wcck. Lcona Bowcns and Lena Wall j visitcd Peart Frye Saturday. i Justin Winters, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Winters, had surgery on his car last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and | Sharon visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryc Sunday night. ■ M el S p e a s (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 - 8 4 3 8 A lice D e L a n c y { 9 1 9 ) 7 6 8 - 3 4 4 9 Home Place Realty, Inc. 119 Depot St. Mocksvllle, NC '3>-M l WEEKLY SPECIAL 1V4 Story '4 Bedroom, 2 Bath $67,900 NEW LISTINB 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath, $72,900 Owner Helpa With Closing INDUSTRIAL, UNO * LOTS 1tt Acres» $22,500 ♦ Water, Sewer, Gas Available, Near Crown Wood 57 Acres (Industrial Possibility) Water, Sewer, Gas Available • Ask For Price. RESIDENTIAL LOTS A AC*IAOE 5 Lots With Water fc Sewer, Nice Area, $7,900 1 Acre Wooded, Saln Road, $11,500 1 tt Acre Lota, Hwy. 64 East, $10,000 30 Acres, Wl)l Sub4lvIde at $4,500 per acre 67 Acres at $2,760 per acre, Near M0, May Sutntivlde ATTlNTMN l$T TIME BUYIM AND VETIftAM8: Special low rate financ­ing available wlth no down payment. Bob Shelton 634-5628 Von SheHon 634-5644 Raymonda Shelton 634-1527 Bfrfc awM# 98M490 Brandy Renee Walter cetebrates hcr fourth birthday Saturday at Skats. She b the daughter ofTottv my Waller and Lori Jacobs of Cooleemee, There were games played by her friends. The decora­ tions were Happy Birthday balloons, streamers and clowns. The cake was decorated wlth king balloons of all colors. The guests were served a choke of ham­ burgers, fries and chicken kgs with mashed potatoes and gravy. Everyone enjoyed cake, Ice cream and a soft drink. Gifts were open­ ed and treat bags were given to all the children from Skats. She b the granddaughter of Jerry and Sally Jacobs of Mocksvllle, Mary Harris ofCooleemee and Jerry Waller of Woodleaf. Brandy wants to thank you for her nke gifts and espedal- ly her Daddy and Mommy for her new bkyck. Brandy received a Skats t-shJrt and she fiUs very pro­ ud to be the first one to have a Skats Birthday Party. Puddhtg Ridge Road - Lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, 2*car garage, basement, plus detached workshop/garage. AUon274acres.NevN.DavieJr.Highand Pfoebrook Etomentary Schoob. CaH to seel I Burton Roed - This brick rancher leatures 13 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fiving room, deo I with fireplace, hardwood lloors, full 1 basement. On 54acres which can be I divided and house can be soW with small | acreage. -1totfory,1860sq.fl.brick I home w#h paved drtve. 2<tr attached garage,|ustoutskieMocksvienearOevte CountyHigh8chod.8*ustodon402acre8. Good bam and ou1buUdings. LANDI -14 acres beautiful roWng farmland, j Lett • Near J40and60l. County wator, paved stmets, caNe. Puddktg FMdge Road - Chooee a breattrtak$ng view lor your homesite from the I ;. Podding RWge Farm. 5 acres to 229 acres. < I L>urtontad-40acres.Lotsotpavedroedfrontage.$3900peracre.CanbedMded I , at sMghtfy Mgher price, * Peoples Creek Road - 80 > acres. Near Marchmont. No motito homes, ■ FMmtond-OffPuddlngRidgeRoad.250acrefann.Croplandendpaature.toXX) per acre. , Hfrhwey 801 neer Advance • 99.99 acres fronting NC 601, Wil dMde. Owner . finandng availabie.____________________________________________ Gilbert L. Boger, Broker State Certified Presklentiel Real Eetate Appralaer, No. A-7 Maxlne Bofler, Broker 1s - s 2 7 4 e e a - a s a 4 Have the Enterpriae-ReeeM delivered to year mailbox eaeh week. Send $18 ln-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: ... EntMariM-R*esrd. P . O . k l U B Mocklvlll*, NC 27028 HELPINQ OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY. 8 lMMrme* A|eney, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street DAVIE COUNTY "• Our Speo*tyrtXr County teg fi3 Corner ol Hwy. 64 4 601 Mocktvllle, N.C. ' OFFICE HOURS Mondsy^riday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 8 ( 8 1 8 ) 8 8 8 - 8 4 6 3 Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackle Hall Jane Whltlock MJ. Randall Ltnda Diughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Hatley Ken 8ales Red Foust 634-3754 634*343 634-1155 634-5704; 63*5629 9984842 634*390: 634-2534, 634-5692 6344129 634-2645 634*757; C osy C olt8 |8 Honeymoonere - 2 bedroom, 1 m>ath - beautiful col ors - central air. *59.900. B eet Bmy to Town Renters take notice - 3 bedroom, FP, LR, Den, Fenc­ ed - 1500 sq. ft. brick ranch - all for *52,900. R tM *t0 22,000 DUKE ST. - 2 BR, 1 BA HOME IN QOOO COND. EXC. STARTER HOME. 26£00 HWY 601 8. • 2 BD, 1 BATH, 840 SO. FT. FRAME HOUSE. 32.900 MAM ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 2 B COTTAGE W/APP., OOOO STARTER 45.000 OFF 801 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD. 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. 49.900 RICKIE RO. • RANCH HOME WttVER 1400 SO. FT. ON U ACRE LOT. 49.900 GLADSTONE RO. - 3 B0, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. 49.900 WALT WILSON RD. - 3 BR, 2 BA home w*wimmlng pool, large lot. M £, 49,900 WILKESBOBO ST. - 6 BD, /, BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. SO LD 50,000 BURTON RO. - BRICK HOME ON 32 ACRES, POOL, BSMT.51.900 JERICHO CH. RO. — 3 BO, RANCH, CtR. ORlVE, DECK, PLANTINGS. 52.900 BRICK RANCH - wflireplace. 1500 sq. ft. Fenced back yard. m u c e e ss,ooo cuTE AND cozv > 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 58.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, M B, CENTRAL AIR. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BO, 2 B, IV* STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.900 SAUSBURY ST. - 4 BR, RECENTLY UPDATED, VERY COMFORTABLE. 58.900 HWY 801 S. - REMODELED HOME ON % A. +~ LOT. CENTRAL AIR. 61.900 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, SEP. GARO., X-LOT ($54000 WOUT X-LOT) KOUCtO 87fi00 YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN QUIET NEIGH’HOOD, NEAR HOSP. 67.900 OETEfl RD. - BRICK, 3 BO. 2Vj B, FULL BSMT., CENT., AIR, 2 ACRES. 69.000 598 WILKESBORO ST. - \Vi STORY, 4 BO, 1to B, 2 CAR GARAG. REMDL. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Local Restaurant Opportunity - Call For Details - $35,000.________ 69.900 AVON ST. - 3 BR, 2 BA, brick wrtufl basement, CA.SOLD 89,900 TOT ST.»3 BR, 2 BA, SCREEN PORCH, FENCED YARD GREAT BUY. 74.900 TWINBROOK - 3 BD, 2 BATH, BRICK SOLAR HOME. 75.900 601 SOUTH - UPDATED, SPACIOUS, 3 80, 2 BA. VERY NICE. 76.900 601 NORTH - 3 BD, 2 BA, FULL BSMT, CENTRAL AIR, FIRE PLACE. u XL *9.900 OFF PINEBROOK - SECLUDED UNI- OUE HOME ON 25 AG, STREAM. 92.900 MR. HENRY RD. • BRICK RANCH W/BSMT IN PlNES. FRPL, OEN. . 95.000 HWY 601 -1.7 ACRES W4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. 95.000 HICKORY HILL - 4 BR, 3 BA, 2179 sq. tt. on 8th (airway. t08,095 N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, m STORY, BSMT. 117£00 HICKORY HILL • 4 BR, 2 BA, brick, screened porch, many extras. UlC> 118,900 80UTHW00D ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2*A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. 124.900 DEADMON RD. - 1tt STORY 3/4 BD, 2V> BA, VIEW OF LAKE. 127.900 UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 129.900 NORTH DAVIE - 3 BR, 2Vx BA, Full Bsmt, 3* Acm. 129.900 238 WANOERINQ LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. ULO,132,500 COUNTRY LANE • New Construction m Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. 147,500 DWIOSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. 325.000 BELL HAVEN FARM - 20+-A, 4400 SQ/FT. HOME. 2 HORSE BNS, POND Business And Equipment For Sale - Excellent LOTS * LAND Hwy. «61 Oft M0....----------.....~~.~.«1 Ae. *I.M0 pw Ac.Htekery HNL.„«.„„„____ ________2 8Mg. Lota *,M0 U.S*Vwl Ch. M 11.7 K., tot*d kdwetfW «12.000 p$r Ac.f*tofl **d.~.~.„...M.,„-.................„„~^..^.7I Ae. *71,000 ...«• Ae. ♦ H«wM*ioo,oa HawMl—d Lwe. 4 pk#e Acm~. MoeTMrin« Otfii......SO Ae. *2,MO p*r Ac. L ife s ty le . O f H ()M t '> i >i/ At ! Y ',V(' hr--j S l N s<.ulh M41II Sli . «•! •’■ ' 634-0321 lM H OMM tr. COOUtMU - 24R, 1<A, kwated on nke tot. , a*4w e*ww erw rr - stA m i N W i - 2 M, 1 BA; vinyt etdtng. Greal tocation. ”w K 5 S a F ™ a™l,R' ,^ M,b~ - M ,I80 M>ltlllW 8i. - Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 be. on comer tot. Rent wtopUpR. • ■ - 4M M " ^ * % p n | p w ^ y ^ i ^ "12ti4 cerport wlth workshop. CM our otflee to see it you quatify es FIR8T TIME HOM6 BUYER, If so, Utere is moosy svsUeMe to you. 4M M NWV. M l S. • CUMt buyt 3 BR, LR, DR, room tor sxpeneton 7M H 80. mm ST. - otoer home BA, 2387 sq. fl. wfloeds of chanetor, 4 BR, 2Vi home toeturlng >BR, 14A, full bwom wTonW #* 4M M C 8 M M f8 > lK B m M B B B rlm e tety 2 acres ol tond. I I4 N 8M fTW J M M -N ew roof, nmv paintsndcarpet, 9 BR, 1 , . Nke 3 BR, 1 BA, brtck mncher on one wis. 8M#B cawitEBV ST.. Capo Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 BA, hardwood ftoors,vlnyl sk#ng.BMM HWt Ml 9» • NEW C0NtTRUCn0N - Log home featuring 3 bedrooms, m betiw. IwsMsnt floor pton.M JM HUT MU8CIMUT m m m m m m i - m story fseturing 3BR,1BA. BM W e *8U BBW1 - Outot, desMMe ns^hborhoodt 34R, 1 bath, ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ * ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H R T W w M n s S ?rsmodeied on 2.7B acres. Pssturs area wlth branch. Qreat tor the outdoor lover. 7M M fBBBUYUM B-Brtcknncheroncom 6rtotS4R,24A vmHMWnP%a MvuiuMi PHumi v wuuut m FOR ITSELF M JUBT A FEW YEARS. <Thrso)4room apart- mento, 2 unflnWwd upetoks, one d0wnetok1 wKh renter In p<ae* Loeatod on 3 J acree. Owner eaye make offer. iU M nBBWBBB flMtoB • Fantaatte 9 BR, 2 BA brtck rancher on tar«e dM. tot. QuaHty bum wfeM ths srtrast Qmel priest i MMWBBB OMOU • ) BR. 2 baW*s, swlmmin9 pool, scroen- . od porch, central a*r, worbahoe. RtPUCtD.---------------------------H M M M j Bedroom home on 1 K W m ro u td o o r tover. BfyMB NWV M ^ - BeautHul home In country, 3 BR, 1 BA, hard­ wood ftoora. Sttvatod on 12.71 aoraa. See to appradato,•M W BBMWBWAB.Pmtty2eto<y4BR, m BA,homeonap- ?™! . #aWyNsw2 story brick,4W, 2tt ba on 1M F H r e e e m r B B s s t e s m . • " ' t M i M W W i i i t 'j m g ; % ^ S M . # lO T/LA N D • e**nw wuu« w new i* • fc*uUhii woo* «1 homo iHH. ourtMd almU. clty Mtor ind Mww. NMtrictlw co*mnto. MI PfllCE LIST. SM#pofMtoNHMikCOUNTV ■ 37**rat^ttt Mr0MOWto 1 Une. ■U N U r t U M W M M M U .2 toU H M lU I U N . M M M n U M -I.T Itm m M . Fi>i .i<l/fih->/i.il ii>ff>fin,ihi>fi .m il i>)>oti>s Lol wMh Lako FronUge. WU ■ woodtd tol with *tuHI l«k» on bKk. *pprox. .73 sot.NMNMn M U • M rt W , tnctt IWIHtlt . FM *nW igw W idp«iw dw oe*dW ti».R w i, wHh We * w m i We (roWe* . t(> til. Nf V, L) A v. 11 rof)NT> I I S I A I I M A(,A/INt S .i,i WftR^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,April 25, 1991 7 fe WKSSRfiWOTTKUlAK) 0. flBlOOfit weets, vs. otusur oF w. asw sstw i / *S SkW.' re UK5 h MBttSKlSS 1»,MO toV5 OF PWKWE, #-S KlVG0B 00.' M W> tMC< QWtN), t o k 1 0 ® WW TfOT! HMWiOBKBKW8>W6WfiWKSBE m > tm : 4TramoM.' M. BSE.' NSHHOTtSOFMO.K IS«HC*UB)TOteralB1WES8E*T6«NB»S rn tm wfcivre, wt mita sw o e WE FENriES, WE 8M*, THE WtoWW-BTffll d m WE rn.' ^ES, SItoO tf> »«> HML, ^fi tMWB*S>WM.' HM ttBWSK*PTONl.' W CMt TtU. TOS IS K <SBEkT CUfl W WE XM *E STOT 0U8 MEEflH6S M 3@&r*CWT, >£ WlTOWUtfH ftMttP#mi SEE? WSrtS OHtiCAfiEHPK W*StttS ntENmtM *m\S MEEUHG OP WE GtT R© OFSlWNGtRlS CUJBreHO*fj WSBSSWH.* FtRSr TtoEft VtoBBES WU. PRE5EHT OX?FlNAHClAL NkW.WDtDWlHESUttW s\NG wE I k m w G&OSS. WWW.J Cf THE . MEETlHG [ WWTTO SW6ffMBW s w m 6 ^ V * m K T / stR*r, ar 4-H fashion show contestants, from left: Betsy Riddle, Sally Riddle, Suzanne Milter, Karen Mlller,' Jennifer Harp, Holly Landry, Amanda Brown, Heldi Landry, Melinda Richie, Alalna Blackwelder, Molly Koontz, Alethea Rlddle. - Photo by Robln Fergusw>n 4-Hers Present Fashion Show: Davie 4-Hers are searching for the stars. . And for the sewlngmachines. Members of the clubs in Davie County gathered for a talent and fashion show Ust Friday at Notth Davie Junior High School. “Ourjudging was very positive," said Extension 4-H agent, Sharon Underwood. “We’re going to keep up the good work in sewing because that's a good thing to Jcnow." Among the 4-Hers in the fashion show and their clubs: Akthea Riddk, Mocksvilte Bunch; MoiIy Koontz, Mocksville Bunch; ^laina BUckweJder, Supersonics; Melinda Richie, Clarksville; Heidi Landry, Mocksville Bunch; Amanda Brown, Clarksville; Jennifer Harpe, Clarksville. Karin Miller, Sewing .CIub; Suzanne Miller, Sewing Club; SaJly Riddle, Mocksville Bunch; Betsy Riddle, Mocksville Bunch; Holly Landry, Mocksville Bunch; and Julie Allen, Davie Academy. fc Two 4-Hers performed piano* solos. Alaina Blackwelder played “ The Calliope” and Julie Allen played “From A Distance.” Supersonlcs Wln Alumnl Contest ' Xqti <jET TW • W w fi roe <Wsws WE mSWWEN .KpoK w , w sw w t m m WEU.XWGEV m tereras RRWTWN6OfF toJ8 m WtUNS IVS ww*o>miMi Wk! tN*L JUST k FV3IRtHEM.' | MS] NWr-V vH OKwraMte-UFE,! I WMt TEN W S WE IMPORTANCE OF A tfWl1FiBSTWie; K m r n n TlHES.' K WUIWf TlMB.' lF W E SO 7 T U tf cwronwt, m , W > c o e w s iH s jn e rlL LWtSOPWO S f L _ - BM OF OUR m XQKE^rsMPHas.i % By Wendy FbherClub Reporter Thc Supersonics 4-H Club's March 12 meeting was held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, The meeting was called to order by vice president, Manda Whickcr. The 4-H and American pledges were led by Angie Morgan. Special devotions were presented. A Bible story was read by Angie Morgan. Mrs. Ginny Morgan ex­ plained the story. The Rev. Hampton Morgan taught members a song, “ I Can Not Come." Manda Whicker announced that the club won the 4-H Alumni contest. Brandi Bogcr read letters from some of the 26 mothers who receiv­ ed American Flag lapel pins club members made. 0)d business was discusscd. New business came from the 4-H newsletter. Mrs. Kay Fisher passed out papers concerning a trip to the Raptor Center on April 13 and Hid- denite on June 5. Ttre program was taught by Mrs. Morgan. 4^Hers sanded wood pieces and then nailed the pieces togetherto form a bunny basket. The baskets could be stained or painted. Refreshments were prepared and served by Angie Morgan. t a n i m o u M n e PROMPT & RELIABLEHMtNfcStiai'* * '7MKHor BlQOM,t cwtW/wth. M CARBE ’CUftQ&Rl HEM);aCWErowr. tTVttU.TO.MCA.WVWR MCW6 « WSVttCfiU CAU£D I TO SVWO *C.A.O.* IM FOKfAtHG Same Umoslnes Used In Filming 'Mr. Owtiny* W X W D KWOWClUB,^ POPE :CwB VtitiT A W M E W A CW B/ WDlRGC*H6 H^Vi^COOLTOR THVS •Stretch umousInes •Vans eWeddings •Shuttle *Proms •AJrport *arthdays Transportation nisumwkxw!TOKkU)T AC6DHHK FX BCnWTHWi A t<MAt, lU.tMN£«K« KMOTEDTD TVS OHE!MaJor Credit Cards AccepledcvjBHksc0r 760-9770 t Divbion of U tiq u e Propertks Inc W lHSVLT/ I \ <35 WEkD KCVAKL raW . TOM YCM QM W O H SO A /W Ett m S L CWB/ X 6HWlES HfcffWLW 5tt MGMHM6 sreireyB' iM tm w$5wo SKSCT030ES! IXL MAVE l"M Q0lW*to HlVTE tflSftF k tCSS#Gt lH CDOt RkKT HW.' rt SM 5/CW hH SHtU5 Ut£ K 8A 80att/'^^ HA! I B$$*E SCMfc OXt MEAM A8D t DOAor w icwRaues CAU£0 ;ow iH 'sktm ;m u'M CWS\UG M tiAWE or 7MtS ClU8 TOetttBBB\SAWW FUA-R^WtW FUttAVL'. 5W,TCQCS lUW&UAR tUUAftCOOtS WEtUttlKB E M M NWES/ SW/ \T6SV9Cj OH SEW? > tU SEE A9DtiT 7Wr/ W T? OKW lt4 10A O R yw s, FUZZFKE.' WBltM5EEXW0 HEvS W*KOOL*y \t>ASnHM cue lS,1CNXL BB6TOBEW.5T, BUT I W tEnctiJ w avjB Gooo; ivs A ttoCATES BttTVE TO W lTStlF TOU m$Vt/ TU\S 6ESnNCnoU lSTOTHV*R 0n0JRCW6! / v -------------------k K4 awlS! WO «EW J XBUHS W UPWtK? ^ w t* % > Store Closing r Clem m ons Location HNALC *14kt. Gold Chains Diamond Solitaires Semi'Prceious Stonc Rings O F F 50%14kt. (iplil Designer Jcwclvr)' Seiko, Citizens, Pulsar Wutehcs : Also prastie R6j^qtions On ; . • Sporting Eq^pmen( t '* M * '$ i f f i k S iBerplate • Household Itens ;3s ' , ^*.Baby Goods • Lugg^|e &BftefCms • Typewriters, Radios, TV’s. *Buy now%r Mothers Day; Graduation, Pre-Christmas and save. ^3^^m ^:iv-7t2i !* * W ,H i K s a ^ m F R E E F L O R I D A V A C A T I O N S ! A D A Y S a n d 3 M I G H T S a t t h e ^ , .111 l I V , i I 1 i . > I ') k '.l I I 1 . 1 > I. I U’< ^> ' I 1 ^ 111 11\, i >i i . i i \11>> \ 1 1. i Ye>. your Cartes Deakr viU glve you a FREE VACATION (4 Days.) Ntyhb) at your choke ol) ^mada teaons In the Ortondo area vhen you put- chose a quati/yti^ Nev Canier h)gh Elfidency Air CondlitoftcL lligh Elfickncy tleat Pump ot a High EHidency Cai Fumacel • « » = A Carrier Quality High Efficiency GasTumace. Heat Pump or Air Conditioner Could... SAVE YOU upto ORMORE yj^,'!i^.Miti4'wi *wii<wK.11 We're Tfce lnride Guyi. Shores Plumbing & Heating, .1485 North Maln 8t., Mocksvllfr, NC |.. T04-af4-Mia ...... 90dey d*toy<d paynwnt pwgwm mlteMt to qurtHtod bufrw ^A PUBLIC NOTICES 1 NOflTH CAROLINA s DAV1E COUNTY :: *.. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAfllNQ i;- TAKE NOT!CE lhat the North Carolina t Department ol Environment, HeaHh and i*. Natural Resources wtll hoW a hrint public t hearingwUhlheBermudaCenterSanHary ' District Board of Directors on May 10, *j991, at 2 o*dock p.m. al BermudaVHtoge, *Bermuda-flun, North Carolina, on the ( Question of extending the District by an- ^nexatton. The descriptk>n of the area pn> -posed for annexatton Is as foMows: • ' THE BEQINNING ROINT for thls metes • and bounds deacriptton for the extension 1 ol the Bermuda Center Sanitary Dlstrid Is the northernmost corner of Lot No. 138ol^Sectton 0, Bermuda Run 8ubdMslon as shown In Plat Book 4, page 87, Davle County Registry, on the southern edge of Juniper Circle. Odng thence from sald Beginning Point South 15* 30' 20" West along the eastem edge of Lots 136-142 a distance of 1,230.16 feet to a point, which- *creates the southernmost comer for Lot ,.*'No. 142 lnthe Uneof Lol No. 143;thence ' 1 South 40 • o r 40" East 905.25 feet along 4' the northern boundary ol a part of Lot 143 v ''and the north or eastem boundary of all „., of Lots 144-147, of Bermuda Run SubdM* stonasshownln PtotBook4,page87end page 68; thence with the aoutheastsm boundary of Lot 148 South 31* 14’ 30" '! •1 West 279.14 feet to a southern comer for '. Lot No. 148 and a comer for Lot No. 149 ., and atoo a comer for the exfetfng Bermuda Center Sanitary District; thence with the common llneof Lots 148 and 149 and the Bermuda Center Sanitary Dlstrid llne, North 23» 16' 15" East 284.72 feet to a print, which creates a common northern comer for Lots 148 and 149; thence with the boundary of the Bermuda Center u Sanitary District line South 63* 18' 37" „ West a chord measurement of 75 feet ’’along the boundary of a cul de sac and to ** ’acomerfortheBermudaCenterSanltary • District;thencetavingtheboundatyofthe ^-Bermuda Center Sanitary District North 30® 50' 30" West a chord distance of 68 , feetalongtheboundaryofJunlperClrcle; -thence North 43« 40* 30" West 16,53 feet ' ■ atong the boundary of Juriper Circle and •. the common llne with Lot 150 to a point wt>ere a common comer is created !or Lots 150and151;lhenceleavingtheJunlper ‘ Circle rightof*ray going South 46* 19* 30" West 215.73 feet along the common lineofLot150and 151 toapolnt; thence -North 46« 5V 10" West 150.23 feet to a 2*comer which Is a common comer for lots ;Cj51 and 152 and atoo a comer for the Ber- -'muda Center Sanitary District; thence ^-North480 19* 30" East 224.05 feet along <;the common llne of Lots 151 and 152 to 4»the west edge of Juniper Circle; thence v>ith the west edge of the Juniper Circle vright4 f-way the foltowing courses and *!distances: North 43* 40' 30" West180 *• feet; thence falling ln with the existing Ber- • *muda Center Sanitary District boundary 7 going North 40* 13' 18" West a chord ''dlstance of 74.65 feet; thence North 30e 7 22'43"Westachorddlstanceof138feet; -.'thence North 14e 14' 08" West a chord f*d&ance of 210.00 feet to a point; thenco " leaving the existing Bermuda Center - > $anitary District boundary and going North - 04* 29* West 293.66 feet to a point; thence .' North 00» 19' 42" East 135.47 feet to a vpoJnl; thence North 74® 38' West 9.01 feet > atong the south boundary of Lot No. 133; •"- thence wlth the a9uth boundary of Lot No. -<;i33 North 74» 36' Wesl 205 feet to a point; '.-thence contlnulngwith thewest boundary x of Lot No. 133 North 01* 08' 21" West „' 257.01 (eettoapoint;thencecrosslngthe - Tstreet rtght4f*oy and going North 10* 02' .*-25" East 71.02 feet to the southwest cor- • ner of Lot No. 132 on the north edge of >' the street; thence North 23* 59' 30" East- atong the west lines of Lots 132 through " ;p4rt ol Lot 129 a distance of 640.26 feel "to a polnt;thence North 56® 55' 50" East v366.54 feet atong a parl of the northern • 'line of Lots No. 129,128, and 127; thence " South 49*04' East 2l2.99feet to a point; ~ thence South 21 • 26' West a chord ''M tance of 168.50 feet to a point; thence • South 01*58' West 39.61 feet to a point «;on the edgeofJunlper Clrcto; thence with < tfte northem boundary of Juniper ClrcJe - .South 88« 04' East 71.42 feet to a point; ; tbence South 01* 56' West crossing• 'Juniper Circto for a distance of 60 feet to "-.t(tt Point and Place of Beginning and be- *!Jng Lots 127 through 133, Lots 136 ?.tftfough148,andLoM5l,olBermudaRun *..*e further shown on Plat Book 4, page 87 ' and 88, Davie County Registry. x Thls description Is taken from a piat S prepared by Beeson Engjneering, Inc. on rf April 12,1991, for theBirmude Center : Sanitary District. » Thls the 25th day of April, 1991. 2 Ctoude Vannoy, Chairman1 Bermuda Center Sanitary District 5 EDWARD Y. BREWER • P.O. Box 786i Ctommone, N.C. 27012 i - 7664281 j 4-25-1tnp £ t NORTH CAROUNA TDAVIE COUNTY \ : IN THE OENERAL •: - COURT OF JUSTICE 4 Dtatrict Court DMtion : FUeNfc914VD>1Ms Juantta Howe, ;.. •' .., , VS. V. JFrankRaymondHowe.* Defendant 2 NOTICE OF SERVtCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATtoN U .. « TO: Frank Raymond H< * : TAKE NOTICE that e pteedlng eeeklr>g $ relief agtinal you haa been fitod In the 3ab0v*entittod actton. The nature of the 5 relief being eought Is as toitows: ; The Ptalntifl wklng: Ataotot* Dfrorce * . You are required to make defense to ', such pleading no totor than the 3fd day of iJune, 199l,eaUdatebeiwforty(40)deyi j from the first pubttcetion of this notice, sxl * upon your failure to do ao, the party aeek- 3lng service against you will eppty to the 4C0urt for the reUef aought. ' This the 18th day ol April, 1991. r Martin, Van Hoy A Smith, Attorneys %Y. BY: Salty W. Smith 5 , Attorney for PiaJntiff * TenCourt8quare . £ ' . P.O. Drawer 1068£ Mockevttto, N.C. 27028 - 004)634*171 NORTH CAROLINA DAV!E COUNTY NOTICE OF CONVENING OF BOARD OF EOUALI2ATtoN AND REVIEW Pursuant to general atatutH 10M22 r>otke Is hereby given to taxpoeyers ol Davie County that the Board of Equaliza­ tion and Review for theyeer of 1991 will convene at the Board of Commlsstoners Room In the Devle County AdmlnWratton Bulkflng on May 6,1991, at 1 p.m. for the purpose of heering comptolnti In regard to assessed valuattoni ol property for the year 1991 whkh to daimed to be manifest- ty out ol llne with other property slmilarty situated. The Board wlll slt from tlme to tlme as lts duties require. Notice Is hereby given that shoukl hearing achedufe be com­ pleted. thls board wlll adjoum on May 27, 1991.ShouUtheboardtoranyreaaonnolad- ^urn on that date, notice wHl be poeled In thls newspaper. - Written complaint shouW be Hted with the County Aaeesaor not later than April 30,199l,on forms evaltoNe from her of­ fice In the Davie County Admlnistratton Bulkflng, MocksvHto, N.C. At that time ap­ pointments will be ghren for the above dates. No ooe witl be heard without an appointment. When you fito a complaint on your pro­ perty, you are opening up your caae to the Board. They have three alwnativee. They can raise the value, leave It like It Is, or lower It.Mary Nell Richle Clerk of Board of Equalization and Review 4-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DMslon Before the Clerk FHe No.; 91-SP-24 In the Matter of the Foreclosure 0! the Deed of Trust of; Henry Peterson Jr. and wife, Ruby Q. Peterson Qrantor TO: Charles L Fo1ger, Trustee, as record­ ed ln Book 99, Page 138, Davle County Registry.NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTtoE that the undersigned Trustee will expose for sale at public auc­tion for cash to the highest bkJder at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, the 2nd day of May. 1991, at the door of the Davle County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property, Including land and any Improvements, identified as Exhibit "A" and Incorporated herein: EXHiBrr "A"“BEING all of Lot No. 52 as shown on a recorded plat entittod "CRAFTWOOD, SECTION 4," as devetoped by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., sald map being drawn by Otis A. Jonee Surveying Co., Inc., Oc­ tober 28,1973, sald plat being recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 139. In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to whkh reference Is hereby” made* for'"'a' more complete description. "The above described property Is sub­ ject to the restrictive covenants as record­ ed in Deed Book 93. Page 49, In the Of- Nce of lhe Register ol Deeds ol Davle County. "According to Information available to the herein named Trustee, the following Improvements are tocated upon sald premises: A split level brtok and lrame dwelling, containing 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 1’A baths, tocated at 230 Rolling Hilto Lane. Mocksvllle, N.C."Thls sale results from a default ln the terms and conditions of a certain Deed of Trust executed or assumed by Henry Peterson, Jr. and Ruby Q. Peterson, dated March 30,1977, and recorded In Book 99, Page 138, Davie County Registry,andwtil be hekj pursuant to authority therein con­ tained and an Order entered In thto cause on April 2,1991, by the Cterk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. Thls sale la sub)ect to (1) any and all outstanding and unpaid taxes and/or spectel assessments, (2) any and til superior easements, rightfof way, restric­ tions, tiens, orotherprior encumbrancee,' and(3)Chapter46oftheOeneralStKutee ol North Carolina, lndudlnfl provisions /regardfng upeel bkte. The successful bid­ der will be required to depoeit with the Trustee immedietety foUowing the saie a cash deposit of len percent (10%) ol the first 11,000.00 ol the bJd pbs five percent (5%) of the batance ol the bid. The suc­cessful bidder will be required to tender the fu8 batence ol the bid in cash or by cer­tified check upon tender by the undersign- edTrusteeoUDeedforsak)property.Any addhtonal terms ol thls sato are stated on ExhtoH "A". The record owner(s) of the atoreeaid real property Is (are) Henry Peleraon Jr. and Ruby 0. Pelerson. 1 • Chariee L Fo^er Trustee Fredrick O.Johneon Johneoo, Bell, Frandeco a Rivee Attorneys and Counee>ors at Lew P.O. Box 332, Dobson, N.C. 27017 Tetephone: 91W3*8173 0ete: April 2.1911 4-l84tnp NOflTH CAROUNA DAVE COUNTYADMtM8TRATOfl'8 NOTCE ! HavtogquMedMAdmMeftfloroffte Estate ol Ctomnce 8n*h Carter 8r., deceaaed, tote ol Devto Courrty, North CaroUna, thie ia to notify aH pereona hav­ing daime qpinel ea4d eeb* to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 4thdayolOctoberl9gi,seiddaiebeing al ieasl tU months from lhe date ol firel pubMcationofthtonotice,orthienoticewil bepieededintwo<thoirrecovery.A*per- sons Indebted to said eetate will ptoiee make Immediate peymenl lo lhe undersigned. Thtothe4thdeyofApril l99l,thesame beUtg the ffrtfpubNcaUon dete. Jimmy A. Carter, Route 8, Bo* 254A, MocksvMe, N.C. 27029, Admintotrator ol the Estate ol Ctorence Smith Carter 8r., NOflTHCAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTYIN THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrid Court DMslon Before the Ctork 91-SP41 In the Matter ol the Forectosure ol Land Covered By That Certain Deed ol Trust Given By Randall Jody Gammons, To WedeH. Leonard,Jr.,SubetltuteTrustee For Branch Banking and Trusl Company Dated January 22, 1990, Recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 163, at Page 714, Davie County Registry. TO: Randall Jody Gammons NOTCE OF HEARINO REOARDINO THE RK3HT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be heid In Davie County Courthouse In U>e Office ol the Ctork ol Superior Court In Mocksvilto, Norlh CeroWna on April 15. 1991,al2:OOo'dockp.m.,betoreKenneth NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrid Court Division No. 61CVD-580 JD 86-294. Forsyth: JD 4-158 Davie US Life Credit Corporation VS. Allen L. Transou and wlle Helen Transou NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF LANO Pursuant to execution Issued by the Clerk of Court ol Foreylh County on March 12,1991, In tNa cause, the undersigned will offer for sale, lo the iast and highest bidder for cash, all right, title and Interest defendants, or either of them, have, or have had al any tlme since the docketing ol thls Judgment In Davle County In the foltowlng described lands, to wlt: The land described In Deed Book 46, page 79, Davte Regtolry, from Wen SmHh to T.L. Smith, being lhe same land con­ veyed to M.L Smith and wMe Vhren Smith byC.R.Groceelux, “ *~ page 490. Thle property Is sometimes tlme you may appear and show cause as ^ -.^ known as the Thomas Ullngton SmHh toM^tosureolyourtondshouk1nol A) ^ qiaude Hom Jr. has submitted NORTH CAROUNA - 'r) DAVIE COUNTY - / ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfied as Admintotrator CTA ol the Estate ol Jane Sykes Combs, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this to to notify all persons hav­ ing ctolms againsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of October, 1991, being^slx months from lhe first day of publte4tion, orthto notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol ttyek recovery. All persons Indebted to~aakJ estate will please make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. "- -} 'Thls the 12th day ol April, 1991,.n R.O. Sykes, 845 Kenwlck Drive, , ^ . WirttorvSaiem,N.C.27106,Admintotrator tofliSS6S8RfS8Sto " . E * * > . ^ . s * M C ^ , , - 0. You shouW keepthe Truetee Inform­ ed of your current ma#ng address In order that you may be maited copies ol all Noticee of Saie or Resato.Thls the 29th day ol Mwch, 1991. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Artomey at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 704M34-5020 4-18-21np NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISStoNERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10,8edlon 6 of the Mocksvilto Zonlr>g Ordinance, thal theTown Board of Commissioners will hoW a public hearing at the Town Han, Mocksvifle, N.C., at 7:00 T M T L ff5 n ^ ^ f ^ T 7 a J w w ,r E ^ ^ T h pm.onTueeday,May7,19ei.Thetoltow- N w m u w u u iDeed Book 42, p. Boger, Cierk ot Superior Court, at whkh ^n zonlna prooosals are scheduled to be DAVlECOUNTY1 la Mwi^lMM l wUAt 1 mau innaif >wH tfuwtfJim M . ^ ^ ^ ^ intiiiiierD Martin, Van Hoy and Sklth DrawerlO68 MocksviHe, N.C, 27fi28 4-184frip NORTH CAROLINA l Homeplace. 11 consists < tocated on lhe west skfe ol Cedar Creek Road, and Is described In the old deeds as bounded on the north by the lands ol Henry Eaton, on the west by the lands ol John Boger, on the south by Mrs. L.A. Smith, and on the east by Gertle Gtonn.(N.B.: De*mdent Heton Smith Transou Is lhe daughter of T.L. Smith. 86 E 167.) The sale wlll be held at 12:00 noon on May3,1991, at the front doorol the Davie County Courthouse in MocksviMe, N.C. The hlgh bidder wlll be required to make a deposit ol 10% ol the first $1,000, and 5% of the balance of hls bld. The sale wlll remain open tor upset blds for 10 days after the report ol sale ls filed. Thls sale wlll be made subject to all prior tlens. Thls the 2nd day of April. 1991. / Wllllam R. Wooten Sheriff of Davle County By: U. Holt Howell Deputy Sheriff 44*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wll!ard B. Ladd, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 4th day ol October 1991, or thls notfce will be pleaded In bar ol lheir recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 27th day ol March 199t. Linda L. Ladd, 18V4 Polk Street, Charlestown, Mass. 02129. Executrix ol the Estate of Wlllard B. Ladd, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and SmHh Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 444tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CfiEOrrOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol lhe Estate of Fred L. Swartzel Jr., aWa Frod Swart2el, F.L. Swartzel Jr., deceased, tote of Davle County. North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having ctalms against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 2. Box 284, Mocksvilto, N.C. 27026, on or before the12thdayolOctober1991.orthto notke will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.Thto the lOth day of April, 1991. NatatteSwartzel, ExecutrixoftheEstate of Fred L Swartzel Jr., deceased. 4-IHtnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaUfied aa Admintotrator of the EatetaolPWpHsndSttonJonesrdscsis ed, tote ol Davie County, North CaroUna, tNa Is to notify til persons having dtims against saW eetate to preeent them to the undersignedonorbe<orethe2Sthdayol Octotw,1991,orthienoticewWbepto*^ ed in bar of thtir recovery. AU pereons in- detotedtoetidatiatewMptoaeomakeim- medtote peym*tf to the undereigned. Thto the 2Stfi day ol April, 1991. PhiUp Hender*xi Jonee Jr., Route 7, Box 251, Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028, Ad- mlntotratorol*eEstateolPfiMpHender- -!4-2fr4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaMed aa Adntinislrator CTA ol the Eauite ol Henry L. Duiin, deceee- ed,tetoolDewtoCoonty.NorthCvotine, thtototonoWytilpersonehwringdtima agtinslatideetetetopreeertthemtothe undersignedonorboforetho25thdeyol October. 1991, being six months from the firtidayolputtfctfion,ortNenotfcewtM boptoadedinbtfolthtirreoovory.AHper- IF YOU DO NOT INTEND to conteel the lorectosure and subsequent aale ol your land, you do not have to appear al the hearing and your failure to appeer will not affect your rlghl to pay the Indebtedness and stop the forectosure prior to the sale nor your right to attend the eaie If you eiect YOU SHOULD BE AWARE OF THE FOLLOWING: 1. The property to be forectosed on ls described In the following described Real Estate Deed of Trust: Original Mortgagors andZor Record Owners: Randafl Jody Gammons; Original Amount: $10,025.00; Date: 1Q2fl0; Book: 163; Page, 174. which Deed of Trust was given to Jerone C. Herring, who was subsequently substituted by Wade H. Leonard Jr., in an lnstmment dated March 27,1091. for the benefit of Branch Bank­ ing and Trust Company.covering ...For further reference see___________ BEGINNING at an lron tocated ln the llne of Joe F. Spry (Deed Book 25, page 324, Deed Book 38, page 241), eastern­ most comer ol the withln4escribed tract, sald Iron tying North 45* 44' 05" East 740.89 leet lrom an Iron lying In lhe Eastern rlght*of*way margin of U.S. Highway 601, westernmost corner ol Joe F. Spry; thence from sakf POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING South 45* 44' 05" West 303J8 feet with the Spry llne to an iron, aouthemmost comer of the within- described tract; thence North 44* 15* 55" West 342.51 feet to an Iron, llne of Ruby G. McDaniel (Deed Book 61, page 367), westernmost corner of the wilhln- described trect; thence North 52* 41' 20" East 305.63 feet with the McDaniel line to an Iron, northernmost comer ol the withln describedtract;thence South44* 15'55" East 305.51 leet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, contelnlng 2.257 acres, more or toss, as surveyed by HalVs Land Surveying Company, November 23, 1987. Together with sald tract Is conveyed a perpetual easement of Ingress, egress, and regress 20 feet In width running from the southernmost corner of the above described tract to U.S. Hlghway601, the southern edge of sald easement sharing a common Bne with the northwest boun­ dary ol Joe F. Spry (Deed Book 25, page 324, Deed Book 36, page 241) and being more particularty described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron, eastern rightaf- way margin of U.S. Highway601, western­ most corner of Joe F. Spry; thence North 45* 44* 05" East 437.51 feet to an Iron, southernmost comer of the withln describ­ ed tract, sak1 easement to be appurtenant to the abovfrdescrlbed tract and to run wlth the same In perpetuity In the hands ol all persons whomsoever. The above4escribed trad Is conveyed subJed to ■ perpetual esaement ol in­ gress, egrsee, and regrees 20 feet in width running lrom the southemmosl comer ol said trad to the eeetemmoet comer o( sakl tract aiong the southeastern boundary of saJdtrsd.Thto conveyance to for the purpoee ol dMdlng certain tends owned by the tote Robert Grimee Brown, Sr., eee M SP 76, OfflceoltiwCtorkol8uperiorCourt,Davie County, North CaroUna. 2. The names and addresses ol the hotoersofthenote securedbytheDeed ol Trust are Branch Banking and Trust Company, Foet Offtce Box 1647, WUeon, NorthCaroHna27Mt0381.3. The Trustee has been dreded to In­ stitute thto forectoeure proceeding ki ac- cordancewfthauftoritygrantedunderthe above described Died ol Trusl and because you have been dedared In defaurtunderthetermeoltheioenagree- ment for the fottowing reaaons: (a) fatiure a request to rezone property lrom Residential R40 lo Highway Business H- Bendlndustritil.TNstNrtysix(36±)ecre lrad liesoffthewestsideofHighway601 across from Davle County High School. ^ , . -___ iu, J11L ,- The property Is further described as be- Odober 1991, or thls ndke wHl be ptoad'" . - - — . — .. A^l » ka. «1 ,k*l* .MjMian( A lAAMAri* |A. make Immediate payment to lhe Brock * Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 MocksviMe, N.C. 27028 . P04) 6344611 Thto the 22nd day ol April, 1991. Henry L. Dutin Jr., Route 4, tex 127, Advance, N.C. 27006, AdminietratorCTA oftheEsteteolHenryLDuKdeceeeed. Martin, Van Hoy w d 8mtth ;v Drawer 10M MockaviN, N.C. 27021 • 4464np NOflTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTOA'8 NOTICE ttevtog qutiWed aa Executor ol tf>e. Eetate ol W^ 6tewwl Jorden Boger, deceaaed, tote ol Devte County, North CtioNne,WetotonoWysMpereonehM- lng dtime egtinel Mid estete to preeenl them to the undereigned on or before the 2SthdeyolOctobor, 1991,orthtonotioe wW be pieeded ln bar ol their recovery. A* personeindebtedtostideetstewepteeee meke lmmedlatepayment to lhe ; “ m rK T w h day ol April, 1981. Chfde E. Jordan, 7368 Crenata Drive, Lewtovilto, N,C. 27023, Executor d the Estete ol kte Stewart Jordan Boger, ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratrtxolthe Estate of Johnny V. Fortune, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carollna<thls Is to notify all persons having claltns against sald estate to present them.t$ (he undersigned on or before toe 16th dayl of lng parcel 3.05 of Davle County Tax Map K-5.B) The Planning Board has made a re­ quest lo amend Appendix I Uses By Dlstrid ol lhe Mocksvllto Zoning Or­ dinance by adding Day Care Fedlit/es in Residential R-15, Resldsntlal R-20, Hospital-Medical and Industrial Zoning Districts as Conditional Use. Conditional uses msy be granted onty after public hearings before the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment.A sign willbe placed on the above listed tocatkxi lo advertise the putite hearing. Afl ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to sald estate wlll ptease make Im­ mediate payment lo the underslgnedi Thls the 16th day of April 1991, 1 Irene W. ClodfeRer, Route 1, Box 190, raUfi( oiWoodleaf, N.C. 27054, AdmIniatraV1 lhe Estate ol Johnny V, deceased. Fortflne, 4-ii4^ip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE NOTICE Having qualified as Personal Represen- lative ol lhe Estate of MarJorie C. Mqber- partles and Interested citizens are Invited ^ deceased, tote of Davle County, Nofth .......... **“ u— '““ “ ^ Uk “ ,k“ ' Carolina, thls to to notify all persons hav­ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Uie 4th day of Odober 1991, being six months from the flrsl day of publication, 6r t^ls notice wlll be pieaded ln bar ol-,ttwlr recovery. All persons Indebted to e^ld estate wlll ptease make immedlate'pey- menltoV>eundersigned. .. { This the 4th dey of April 1991. • - 1 Lawrence E. Moberty, Route 9, Box 73» Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Personal Representatke ol the Estate ol MarJorie C. Moberty, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer1068 Mocksvile, N.C. 27028 444V>p NORTH CAROUNA L ! OAVIE COUNTY , | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ;! Plaintiff Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth White Rnk, deceased,'lste of Davle County, North CaroDna, thls t4,to Defendant notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 11th day of Oc­ tober 1991. or thls notice wiB be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ to attend sati hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested mayoblaln addittonal informa­ tion on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Office ln the Davie County Office Building. Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetophone at 6344340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville Zoning Officer 4-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Dlstrid Courl 91^VD-118 Mary O'Nelll Mussen, PlaintiffVS. Eugene A. Mussen, TO: Eugene A. Mussen TAKE NOTICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In lhe above entitled adion. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as lollows: a debiedtosaldestatewitlptoasemakelm- divorce from bed and board based On mediate payment to the undersigned.) abandonment and ind:gnUles, custody ol the minor chlMren ol the marriage, and chitd support. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 5th day ofMay, 1991,saiddate being40day$from the first publication of this notice, or from the dale complaint Is requked to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service againsl you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. Thls the 27th day of March, 1991. Hall, Vogler 4 Fleming Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogtor, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 MocksviN, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704tt344235 444tnp PUBUCATION OF NOTICE DGA Associates II, a partnership con- duding business ln Davle County, has been dissotved and terminated as ol April 1, 1991. 4-164tnp Thls the 11th day ol April 1991. James S. Price, Box 554, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate ol Ruth White Flnk. deceased.4-114tnp NORTH CAROUNA ‘: ! DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Era C. Lalham, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolna, this is to notify all persons having ctolms agtinst saW estate to preeent them to the under- signed on or before the 25th day o> Oc-tober,1991,btingaixmonthafromthefUst day ol publkatton, or this notke wtil be pieeded ln bar ol their recovery. Allper- sons indebted to etid eettie wlU pte*ee make Immediate payment to lhe This the 17th day of April, 1991.; -, Francee A. Beck, Route 8, Box 414, Mocksvilto. N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the Estete ol Era C. Latham, deceaaed. i Martln, Van Hoy and Smlh Drawer 1068 Mocksvl8e, N.C. 27028 ____________4-254Wp )l;44*4tnp to pay the entire amounl due on demand. 0>) (allure to pay ln$teMment peymenta when due.4.TheeecuredcredHorhMaocetorated the maturity ol thia debt. 6. You have the right to pey the totel amount ol the lndebtedneee and cure the deteukbypayingtheprindptisndLnterest in the wnoonl ol W,869.30, aa ol April 16, 1991,pkwintereetcrft3.15pordayafter Btiddete,pkwkrtereelpeneityandcoete, M any, pkis attomey'e teee wd Trustee's feee,totheTruetee,hertinnemed,atany timepriortotheterectoeuresaie.6.Theretipropertyw*beeoideiputifc aurtiontotftehighttl6Wderforcashat the Devle County Courthouse In Mockevie, Nocth CaroNne, el 12:00 noon onMeylO, i9ll,unteeetheobUgationto satisied eeritor. A ten percent (10H) cash depooHwWberequiredo4thohighoelbid- deroothedeteoltheetie.8tidproperty will be soW sutyed to the foHowing; eny prior itons, encumbrencee or taxee ol record.7. Aa mentioned above, you have the righl to attend the aboveecheduted heer­ing bul do not have to ettend thto heering Hyoudonotdetiretodoeoendthatdoee not affed your rights purauanl to North CeroHneGenerti8wutefc8. Pteeee note, however, that ll the toroctosureaatotoconeummatod,thopur- chaaer al thal foredoeure seto wiN be en- tittod to lmmedtete poesestionolthepro-, pertyeeolthedeteoldtikeryolthedeed; end II you are ellll In poeeeeiion al thet dete,youmeybeevtoted./., ___ ssssssssssssss CAW M » roe MMMN MNt*CHAMSieAMMt8 Davie Jewelers Next Te WelMert • WeeksvWe ,J4™ Buying Scrap Go/d GoM & SiNer Coins „■; Rolex W*tehes Pqh<| M h Don’sFineJewelere919>76t*S0S A QOOD MTATE..AUCTION 8eturdey April 27,1881^wisitetoii" sensl ereeF% kem »e Umiiiw.cwuo id M S 1314 Kwihr StrMt-Sellti>ury, NOifrewm8 6 bW78>*W>estewhwsei>eslsensaiwetehi t ^ wae>s Wawj Ww<ayrsnj bmrttiHeNeNerthLeniWreetQeeeereimewvefwmaetoKenhfeeesl l » Mr»fss>irlters»Ms^Otes 4ps.Cs*Wwwyeseiwiewki .: la trrwdiwiv.OWMWMaiMs: M C B w U < T » to i» n w » * . , h .* w C a n e < * 8 C W s l*elO M eT 8|T aW kC W h*- , a tm m * m ,tm . W N lT w s#ehto W V * siO eeseem iC W h y tiw M w O s e l A w L k e4 ,istieiflttw w flWeUmAUrwterw AsAUBHiTs6e • /mL**+*K -A w tC W fc*sdw e : • *.0*twm *49**- - *wNowiCew|iai* wwwetwwi Vw^lfcSlNOtp* ZsNMVCetorCw*toTVm tm ,n m * mTwtiWS<WWWk. B s m 6 iC 8 W < 0 * w ti w i 9 w e s r ,h w e f e v ; OiltimsA*WNmrM seatM ekK k.D s«tiiM OteCaterO<ssi ^ffMM SS* IM p NW•Fr.Nte^rse ‘ Fr.W V8SSS - Hete Ns66to Cs^e^sal 8ti MMMOWtCstitel Owm#seOwOri . ; Y w d lO rtW te < 8 'N w w w sO N ite ei teewsreeeeeee*ehevreeterestiee*e •'. Weew ersti<s tfwrti ecceetei ■-.. \ :•■ - •■ MU coeeuoTiB ev ■ - - ■ •• SUTTON AUCTION CO. n tO M NlAUSBUSY, NC,.(A V C T K W € IW W n k ^ N C U y * W .« .--..:.,-!'•’ .:':," "■;■ ' ’.■■'• M k * M K * M w k i i ■; ' ; 14B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, April 23, 1991 Vnrd Salos 31amllfoe: Friday 8anv6pm. Woodtoe c b*vetopemenl Rein or ehlne. Ludwfg ttfrtim, trombone, lots of good boys vcfothlng, slze 12 • young me.i. Much - njo're. Signs! 3*WnllhN • Saturday, April 27.8 • 12 *'ftdon. Lots ol bargains. Qun Club * Road. 3 fam1ty Front Porch & Yard Sato. Sat. April 27, 8 until. Several prom *tifesses,Wttieboysandbabydothtog.' h6usehold Hems, etc. Home of Dan- ~ hy Wlnters, Comatter Road. 800YadWnvWe Rotf. Friday & Satur- .day. 8 untH.___________________ 9fgOarage Satol Saturday, April 27, '8 a*.m. Stereo, lawn fumlture, linens, gfassware, lotsofgoodltems. 1 mile ),oty 801 South on Underpass Road. Blg Yard M e: Plne Ridge Road near ,Cdoleemee. Saturday, April 27th. 8 ‘until. Camper top, fishing equipment, 'b|cVcles, refrigerator, clothes and ■much more.___________________ Frfc* Sat., 9 until. 3 families. Cor- jfia&er Rd. to Fork Blxby Rd. tum right !atMary's Hair Kare, house at end of • driveway. Sale on deck. Children's .cldlhes In excellent condition. . Househokl items. Oood prices. Signal Miln'Church Road, GARAGE SALE -ttmlleoff601 North. Friday, Satur­ day, & Sunday. New & used ap- •pfiances - washers, dryers, stoves. .492-5357 ask for Willle._________ Saturday, 8 until. 64 West 3to miles oyf Signs. Baby and childrens clothes. Numerous other Items. Saturday, 8 until. 601 South across from Davie Tractor. Toys, all sizes 'clothes, drapes, curtains, more. Saturday, April 27th, 8-2. Qun Club Road otf Hwy. 158. King size watert> $d, furniture, bird bath, used books, lots more. Saturday, April 27Ui, 8-2. No Creek Road, last house on left at Williams Road. Raln or Shlne.___________ Saturday, April 27lh, 6-2. 217 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. Saturday, April 27,8 until. Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. Blkes, refrigerators, washer, dryer, prom dresses, water filter, light fixtures, tqyfc, stuffed anlma)s, clothes, pic­ tures, appliances, paneling, closet doors. Great buys. Cancel If raln. Saturday, April 27th. 8 until. Located at Lakewood Village at the home of Oova Jones. Satiirday, April 27th, 8-5. Lots of stuff for children and adu)ts. Turn oM Jericho Church Road onto Junction Road (Davie Academy). V* mlles on left;__________________________ Saturday, Gladstone Ro*d. 8 until. Raln cancels._______________■ YARO SALE INSIDE: Nice things, great pr1cest 20“ bike, 10" blke, sew­ ing machine, lots of assorted ctothes ages 12-up-Adult. Books, odds and ehds. Phone 704*546-2147. Ijames Community Building, 8am-2pm. Saturday, April 27th. A n i m a I s Busmoss Opportunity^ Child C,irc Homes For S,)lr ■ Lnwn & Garden Aimn,>ls FOR SALE OR TRAOfc +iW<*6 flurebred Arabian QeWing. Needs training, gentte. 6343613. fREE PUPMS: HaH Black Ub. 9 Weeks Okj. 9984716 after 6 p.m. PONY FOR 8 AlE: 12 year old mare, $150. 2 Saddles (1) $50; (1) $100. 998-5090 after 6 p.m. Apnrtmpnt Fni Rpnt 14RApt. In town. SultaNe for coupie or single person. Appliances and utilities fumlshed. $380 per month plus depoalt. 9963429. Entoy tow eteetrlc b*te wfth our ENEROV EFFICIENT 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap­ pliances Included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, lndudlng 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features Include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry tellWee, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart- ments, Milling Road. 6344141. FULLY FURMSHEO 8TU0K) APART­ MENTS. With or without utilities In- cluded...your choicet Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on­ site laundry facilities, ampte parking, 244x>ur emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 6344141._____________________ MOCK PUCE - Senior Citizens Atten­ tion. We are now taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 704434-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. APARTMENT SPECIAL PAY V* RENT FOR RRST TWO MONTHS MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE Umlted Time Onlyl All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KHchen appliances fumlsh- - ed including dishwasher. 1 Vt baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kJtchenAath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur­ niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart­ ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi­ cient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Prewired for phone and caWe. Laun­ dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dlcap accessable. EHO FmHA Nice 2-Bfi Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 or 492-7853. Auctions AUCnON SALE...Is NOW open on PWOAV » SATURDAY NtGHTS, beglnntoflApril6,1991,at 7:30 p.m. Wyo Ro*d n m Farmington Oreg Strip. "YOU BRING IT, WE SELLITI" 9964217 BUSINESS FOR SALE: Cups *N Conea Ice Cream. 634-4700 tOam4pm; after 4pm 6344649. EARN MORE PER MONTH THAN PROFE6StoNAL PER YEAR. Call our 24 hour pre-recorded message. "It could change your llfe." 9194314251._________________ Pereon or pereona wanting to make an investment and own their own business, I have a great opportunity for you. For more information call 2844444 after 5 p.m. R(',ich Pmpprly NORTH MYRTLE MACH: 3 BR, 2 BA patio home. All amenltiee, including swfrnmlng pool. Short walk to beach. $600perweek.________________ HOLDEN BEACH: 1985 Skyline Moblto Home, paved street, weti, septic tank, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, FP, total etoc- tric. Fulfy fumlshed. Like newl Must seel $27,900. 919463-2549 or 8424921._____________________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, ocean front Windy- Chestnut Hill area. 996-2615 or 998-2186._____________________ N. MYRTLE BEACH - 1 block from ocean. Sleeps 6, pool, $425 week. 919-786-1474 or after 6 p.m. 998-2330._____________________ S. Myrtie - 2 BR, 2 BA cottage. AC, co^ or TV, near ocean, $300 weekly. $46. nightly. 7044344875 or 6344650.0 Cards of Thanks BOGER We would like to express our apprecia­ tion for the many acts of kindness shown during the death of our loved one, Ida Jordan Boger. We are grateful for the visits, food, flowers and your prayers. We would especiat- ly like to thank Dr. Klmberly and the staff at Davle County Hospital. May God bless each of you. _____________________The family CAMPBELL The family of the late Mary E. Camp­ bell acknowledges with their sincere thanks and appreciation every ex­ pression of sympathy extended them during the death of their loved one. May God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. _____________________The family COPE The family of the late Earlene Hudson Cope acknowledges wlth grateful ap­ preciation every act of tove and kind­ ness extended them during the death of their loved one. Your thoughtfulness wl!l always be remembered. The flowers, gifts of food, visits and prayers are most ap­ preciated. May God ricNy bless each of you Is our prayer. The family CttLO HOMi PAY CARR..W4408, Lovlng Chrfetlan Lady with college degree wHI keep chlWren in her home. Mocksvi1to area, planned ac- tlvltles. 492-5660. Wlll Baby SM In my home for working mothers. Phone 6344714, Bethel Church Road. , Wlll Bebysrt In my home. Cooleemee area 2844405.________;. Wlll tebyett 1st shift. Liberty Church Road. 492-5584._______________ W1 bebyaH In my home any shffl. WiD- boone Road near Cooleemee. 9964554. F,irm M<irhinpry HoreeDrawnChetor>oogeOWa*dng) TumN>g Pk>w • big blade, very good condition, $125.9964778. RECYCLED APPUANCCS S1M#6-2681 AW*mON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Wlnston Salem col­ lect, 919 721*1620. Homes For Rent 34R, 2-BA Brick Home wlth garage and fireplace. Large lot In nIce neighborhood wlthin city limits. Range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and custom blinds provid­ ed. $475 monthly, plus deposit. References needed. 492-7811 after 6:30 p.m. Nke 2 Bedroom In country near Lee Plant $350 plus deposit. References. No pets. 2844562. FAMILY HOMCPLACE tN NORTH COOUEMU. BuiH (Circa) 1911 Davie County. 6 room, 1 bath on 1 acre land. OutbulkJlngs. WHhln walk­ ing distance of school, shopping center, 4 churches. (919)725-5778 or 264-2442 after 4 p.m.___________ Lovety remodetod 3-BR, 1-BA, stone fireplace on 2 acres. Woodleaf area. 704-278-1764._________________ *BR, 14ABrickHome. $400/month. 634-1218 or 492-7853.__________ 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath • Coofremee. $275 month. Swlcegood Wall Assoc. 634-2222. L ,nul F<>i S,ilc NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowm Offki Fimfari 111N. Miln Strwl, S*lit>xjry, N.C. Phon. 636-M22 R aroofs T«»r Otfa New Roo(a Patch W ork C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everetle Rlchvdi 996*3464 «964439 WORK GUARANTEED :! ClipNDip : 2: ^ ^ b f Dog Oroomlng '* ^ S ^ I i * o S For ^ ^ H B A p p oin tm en tm .B r ses-esoe > 9 | SrM<Mw-Ontr ;*$NK9L m'1801668 ^fi * * tin r Pt*dm**e ftg $ j^ ^4U*H 04Vtt *8pecWtaW*gto- •Wowing *Lewn Care •FertWng *Reeiedtog ’•' "Mukk Srmf*t At*kNi"' fM 8 m u r n *H B * W B6EH M W w w m*m,mvm m w ^ i^ tig WALKER’S C LEA N IN O i SERVICE|WnMyorM-WMUyiRMktoflftUorBurinMB*9VW1MlMMIW I^^^VWW^^v t “ W e Do Windows!" t 70444M8S1 ^ CustomMowing And Baling Both round and sguare baling done. Qood tight, uniform bales. Wlll mow, rake and bate orjustbato... Call 704-284-2346.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ * iM * ♦ 'l-J-C- II-M-^, | ^U -<• tM ncrN H w non vwnwi ; YARD SALE's - Saturday, April 27.«’. «-l - L - ■!-M--4- M n6W H W M 0 n 3: RuritanCkjbBuWc*ng <i. On Oreen HW Hoed *f: MockavlNe, NC &30a.m. untH 12:00 p.m.. jf: Ord*mUtontor :- tSftofa faUa*, pn$mn , y M m - ‘ * : M m tttll lHiHwdlrtily HouaeSLot 24 Main 8treet Cooto#nwe . ContMt: SandreHeWer9964671:■ _____^_____4e,e_ Curtl$Celbert ROOFING Quality Work FREEESTIMATES 9 9 8 - 2 3 4 5 * " * Town ft Country ftNhH0ggtoB<u9MHNNng bcavaUng rarical Mowing | THUng- » - ^ r —«OM FNNVQ L*U1D0 tt, WtKncmHoml WUM*Sto4*VMrt IT04> 4 tl-7 M l CLEMMONS AUCTION Sah9FrkhytSaturdayNtyit*-7:30p.m. Loc*M M Ktmwnon F%wd, ON H*y. tU , Qwnrnom FRIDAY SATURDAY A #rtM M r Commun*y 8 M ttary Jekwen, H k r 4 M k n OwNralMwchM4M For MoriTHHon CM 7M4I12 Or 7M403S A a r tl— M R C U y t w M W w Jr., uc. No. ie « ^ o r l h n ' < x > ( l •Oreat Location *24hr. Maintenance *Energy Eff. *WasherAryer hookup *CaMe TV AvaitoMe. *Pool *BasketbaH Court k>Hlte Laun- d^ *WWr 6 8ewer included. *Qarbege Ptekup *Aptt. ortfy 2 yeara okl. Unftumhhed ApertmentiiAvaitobk Nwd Sow tttag Temporary?....... We provide a 3 month lcese on our compktcly fiimjUwl ;, Studio Apti. Pcrfcct for the buiincii pcraon, ' •Oflke Hoors , .. . ^ M on.-Fri.^to5pm ; , S ^.-lO to2po ■ CoaMbyawlvbttMsat '■■••■*- 355MMb«BoM ' .-. . ^ C aB tt44l41 . • ,.,. , v ±1 ecre, wooded hi Lerttgtoo. $9,000ormekeagoodoffer.34Acre Devte County F«m . Make good of­ fer. For Information call Evefyn Haynes 919-9960678 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-766-1662. Apprexbn*ety1WAcfeewtthmoblto home. Inaide city limits. Lakeview Drive, Mocksvllto. 317 ft. frontage. $15,000. 634-5503._____________ BY OWNER: 8.744 acres on Hwy. 801 at Dutchman's Creek. Bk>ck house, barn and mobile home space. $34,000.9964766. OPTtoNAL 1987 Sterling mobile home, biege, 14x70 wlth central alr, $12,500. Lawn & Garden C S M 6ERVK* 8 We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704^34-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ DSL LANDSCAPING All types of yard work and mowing. Reasonable rates - $15 & UPI Call 704^34-7665 LAWN AERATORS FOR RENT Weetem Auto 8tore 679 WHkeeboro Street MocksvMe, NC __________634-2371 ___________ ROfrCO LANDSCAPING Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration TOTAL LAWN CARE Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates 704-2844247 8 hort'a Lawn Servlce...mowlng, aerating, seeding, fertilizing. 998-5194. B J ’s C r a f t o a C lo th in g E x e h e e g e Open T hurt., Frl. 6 Sit. 10 am - 6 pm •Yard Sale Prices • Clean Used Clothing (All Sizes) • Handmade Crafts • Hair Bows, Books, Etc. Hwy. 801 So. Advance (next to Advance Video) V yoa likt y*r4 uUs and jUa muirtt, jou’Q hrt us. H M M 4 ,,,^ TREE TOPPINO, TRIMMING 6 REMOVAL Stump Ghnglng • Lot Clearing -' FREE ESTIMATES _________704-2844478 YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowlng, leaf removal, core aeratlng,' seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 9984965. Stomge BulMlng For Rent 460 Sq. Ft. $65 per month. 6344233 after 6 p.m. L osl & Found LOST: Mlx*1 Tertw, black and tan lqp, wnring red collar. Answers to name CheHer. Lost In Southwood, acree2oflDeadmondRoad.Reward.' 634^235. Lots For Rent 2 NKE MOBEB HOME LOT3 for rent. 996 telephone exchange to Wlnston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Lols For Sale Heevtty woodod Mdg. toL Hickory Hill II. Water frontage. $16,000.634-2512 or 492-5810. Miscellaneous $1,000420,000 Personal Loans or Debit Consolidation. Simple qualifications, apply by phone, tow yeariy rates, bonded. Call toll free 24 hrs. 1^00-966^508._________ FOR 8 ALE: Wedding dress, large slze. 2844439. •__________________ FREE FIREWOOD You cut and haul. __________9984018 RAINBOWS - New 6 Used Sales, Supplies, Repairs on all brands 998-7004 DIAMONDS • 2 9 9 y« Carat * 5 9 9 H Carat W EDDING BANDS $ 1 9 > s DavleJewelers Next To WaLMart U-BID AUCTION SERVICE U.S. 601 S. Mocksville 7:00 P.M. Friday ft Saturday Nights Friday, April 2Wh, 7 pm Muntay, April 27th, 7 pm _ Crystal beto and lamps, home stereo and remote contrblj Brinn porcalain muskal dolls, cordless drills, tools, tarps, Capo, fishing equipment, comforters, qulHs, pWtows, clocks, T-shlrts, caps, sweat shirts, Amber Vision sunglasses, women's pants, yard tools, and much more. O w M f a A M tto M « r W l M l l L . HeH4W d, N CAL 4 S M Rt. 7, Box SOA BONDED Mocksvllle, NC ^04^34-7796 m ,^ ^ tm m m O m ^ (919^98-7484 Wi'rs Mined io do EstMe, RsrsoMf Property, BanfavpicyUQuUBMen. ete. I Ills \\ I I K s H \ R(. \ l \ s II S I M \K l I’ V^ M l \ I S 8CflATCH*DENT 21 Ft. M4TA Q.E. REFRtoBRATOR Futi wvrentvPw w*k * 1 1 g H P a — ;— - — ---------------------------- REARTINE TILLER PetWee>$9ss U8EDTIRES m m * m St«tlng*l-7®® IW IT6fik — Eech "Quality endVa/ue;For Ov*r47yMrs/' i C | S p p i U ^ ■. ' ■ WereW emM *Ti>»M*WfcW 7i>04:0Qm .'';. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD,,THURSDAY, April 25, I99I-I5B ivij>:<'j'^vi:ikN i i I I l l l l FOR RENT: POWER WASHER • BLASTER Ideal tool for cleaning outside of house or mobile home. Wostem Auto Store, 679 Wllkesboro St., Mockavllle. 634-2371.____________________ FOR 8ALE: 7Vi x 4 ft. Brlnlln Pool Table, new cover. Asking $475. New Double Single Chrome Roll Bar (its Toyota truck. Costs $425, sacrifice for ,4300. Call aftor 5 p.m. 492-5727. FOR SALE: Hickory Hlll Country Club Membership. 919-659-1704 after 6 p.m._________________________ FOR SALE: Ladder Rack for long bed ylckup truck. 996-5254._________ tfOR SALE: Large Chest Freezor, ,$125. Plano, $75. 492-7591. 2-BR close to Lee Plant. $300 month 4)lus deposit and references. l492-5697.____________________ ; 2 Bedroom. 704-546^980. RENT TO OWN: 14x70 total electric. 3-BR, 2-BA. 634-1218 or 492-7653. RENT TO OWN nlce 2 & 3 bedroom •’mobile homes. 634-1216 or 492-7653. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $60 weekly. 492-7653 or 634-1218. 16' Low Boy Trailer. Heavy duty. $750.9964536 after 4 p.m.; anytime on weekends._________________ •' 2 Bedroom« 704-546-2980 '68 Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, a/c, new water heater and furnace. Must be moved. $2400. 998-5136. '88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Like new. 634-1942. Best Buy In North Carolina 3 bedroom, 2 baths, new 1991 70x14, $13,995 Includes delivery and setup, foster*s Housing Center, Troutman, I NC. Exit 42 off l-77. 704-526-9449. ;; ■ v________________ PO 352 FOR SALE: Approximately IK acres vwith Mobile Home inside city limits. r>1ocksville. Lakcview Drive, 317 ft. ^frontagc. $13,000.00. 634-S303, ....... .I HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL 2bedroom, 1 bath, total price $1,995. • Foster's Housing Center, Troutman, :-NC. Exit 42 off 1-77. 704-526-9449. ::______________________po352 Lee’s Mobile Homes • No. 1 Volume *. Horlon & Reetwood dealer I N.C. •'Hitch Inc. 24x44, $16,999; 24x52, •.$18,999; 14x70, $11,999; 14x60, : $13,999; Park Models 12x34, $9,999; ;S8x60, $25,999. Also used homes. *;Open 7 days. Rd. 1923, Norwood, INC. 7044744191 or 14007774652. WILL TRADE-8 ELL very nlce 28x60, 3BR-28A Total Efec., fireptace, brlck foundation w/front patlo, wired, plumbed, county water, 100x200 grassed tot. Reedy for Occupancy. Trade for: (14 wlde with or without tot) (12 wide with lot onty) fltouse) (Lots) (Acreage). Very good return for ren­ tal Investment. 7044344666 before 9 a.m., after 7 p.m. BARFORD’S PIANO TUNINQ Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. ________919-996-2789.________ Sealord Plano Service Tuning * Repelr 704492-2000 or 704434-0158 Jack S#aford Personals "Ain't It Ntfty" - Reger'a FIFTYIII Happy Blrlhdayl We tove you, Debbte, Denise, & Dale. Service A.L. PLOTT CONST. CO. New & Remodeling 27 Year Experience A.L. Plott Jack Plott 6344922 _______________634-9237 APPLIANCE REPAIR ________919-998-2651_________ AUTO REMOVERMan will buy junk cars, trucks and bat­ teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-6344256 anytime.__________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mt(ler & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________ BARFORD*S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-996-2769.__________ BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 9964189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. ________________ CAROLINA ENERQY DISTRIBUTORS Free In-Home Survey Save 25% to 50% On Home Heating & Cooking Bills _________919-998-7177_________ PAINTING a WALLPAPERINO Interior & Exterior Also Damaged Walls Repaired Thom Rutter _________704-2844211 _________ COUNTRYSIDE STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away" Reasonable. Jim Dwlgglns or Terry West. 492-7658 or 704-546-2121. COUNTRYSIDE STUMP GRINDERS "Grind Your Stumps Away” Reasonable. Jim Dwigglns or Terry West. 492-7656 or 704-546-2121. DURHAMHOME IMPROVEMENT Vfnyl Skting, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ________,; 284-2696 __________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER 8ALE8 — SERVKJE - SUPPLIES ________j ■ 2M-2877 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMMNQ NEED8I New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Rep*lrs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell ___________6344694__________ TREXLER'8 ROOFMQ New and Old Roofs 20 YearaExperlence Free Estimates 704-2644571 or 284-2759 HAULINO - 8and, Gravel, Dln, Mulch. MiMer S 8eo Backhoe Service __________ 284-2826 __________ Jerry'a Lawn Mowing Servtee Lawn maintenance and tilling. " -^ 9 9 8 4 1 2 2 ._________ LAWN itoWER SERVICE Lawn Mowers Repaired Work Guarnateed Plck Up & Delivery Service Call Bob Ellerbe ___________998-5490___________ LINK'S 8EAMLE8S GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates __________6344246___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531. __________________ NEED YOUR HOU8E PAINTED? Missionary on teave wants to paint your house. 634-5722.______________ Osbome Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Oebome, owner __________634-3398__________ PAINTING: INTERIOR 1 EXTERIOR Mobile Homes & Tin Roofs Driveway Coating, Tree Work, Lawn Work Free Estimates. Call Mlke At 9984219. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller9964340._________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" 9984646 WILL CLEAN PRIVATE HOMESOffices And Churches Reasonable Rales - References Furnished Free Estimates 9984989 Days; 9984144 Nlghts WILL GRIND STUMPS $1*> per Inch ‘NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE* : D.L. • ‘Danny’ WHITAKER Landscaping • Grading * Kaul!ng 8ervke ;’ FftKI ESTIMATES | Rt. 3, Box 185, Advance 1 :. 9 i9 /9 9 e -e o a i 7 DEBT PROBLEMS An alternative to siraight banknmtcy is • Chapter 11 l*tO!ptan which will avoid rcpo*tct*ions, foreclosures, * Uwftuit*, consolidate your dcbts and rvn; creditors throu*h a court supervised pu A. STANLEY MITCHELL _________Altorm>y at Law________ BB&T Pl,va. Suite M-7 8 Wes\ 77tird Sfreel tViwton-Sdkm. NC27l02 1919} 725-34lt ;■;. Call ut...ffor all your Home Improvement Needs ^ K^^jP^gqWe^i ,._^^ i^ ^ ,g ,= ^ ^ t f l ^ ^ ^ i ^ k i « » i » ^ ^ y 2 a a *,<Sf^ i^P^M BB EEH ^n#^.w lpp^Q ^W L *8torm a 0ftfl9 Doort. Qualhy Work 16Years Experlero Miller Building 6 Rwnodellag Route 3, Box 200mAdvance, NC 27006 t l M 9 M 1 4 0 8 AND BLA8 TING... Mobile unlt available. LargeorsmaHjobs. FREE estimates. Reasonable rates. 492-7634 or 492-2061.__________ 8 TUMP QflMOMQ • No Yard Damage Mll1er & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2626 TMy-up Ctoanlng 8 ervke Homee & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444,________ Trencher 8ervke Water, Gutter, Etoctrical Lines Mlltor 6 Sona _________* 264-2826___________ Under lnfWed Tkeecouki cost you up to 10 percent in gaa mitoage. Come In • let us pump your tlres * FREE. Boger Auto Service, 186 N. Maln St., Mocksvllte. 704434-5924. VCR CLEANWO & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9964172. '87 VW Goff - 4<toor, AC, 5-speed, cassette. $3,000. Excetent condtiton. 998-2219evenlngs; 996-7691 days. One 8 eet Red * Bteck Buggy with red upholstered seat, very good condl- tlon, $600.9964778.___________ Reogerll, 14ft. fiberglassflshing boat wlth Mercury 50 h.p. etectrlc start motor on black traitor. Very good con­ dition, $2,500. 9964776. Vehicles cusCOR CompUle I Forelg roM<u-VEITE$ oinI & Body Work For C en n A DomesticaiEtoto1UB AWARD WINNER fnWMttona/ ^MQC/itfOrt DONJONIS 6BOBmwA*,Or*nam ♦i»«?M »m < FREE CHRISTMAS Sharp ambitious person needed in the area to be trained to hire and supervise Christmas Around the World demonstrators. Work from your home. Weekly paycheck, plus bonus and trips. Free training, free $300 sample kit. Call Diane collect 919^68-5696 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. ^ Davk! MUkr OFF SEASON SALE 1 0 % Ott WNh Thto Coupon Offer ExpJres 4-31-91 FME UTWATU ON: W 8Wlng • Vlnyl R ^**n*nt Windows . Aluminum RaMlnos • Roofing . 8torm Doofs A Windows. M VE<M N*M nM ANCfCOm-LM M iUnJTVM U-M M NCUQUAUTY WHOLK$AU $WHN » WINDOWS ------ **tt^NC *1MTM4 T» M1<w .1 Looking For A Salesperson I You Can Trust? " joc Mnt!er. o mcmbcr of ihe Row Chevrolet ialcs tcam would likc lo scrve you. This is hi$ pledge to cam your huiinc$t: 1) | will trcut you with rcipcct uml ciiurtcjy. 2) I will alwnys tell you ihc lrutli. 3) I will work to find the right vchlclc at ihe right price.. r Look No Further! '.; Come see Joe w dayfora new or used car or truck, FLOW CHEVROLET , 1400 South Strntford.Road e Winslon*Salcm „• (919) 760-7000* Joe Marltr, Flow CbitroM Wanted 16FtUntorV*HuH. 135MercuryouV board, skis, life Jackets. $2,000. 634-2936._____________________ 19M FORD RANGER XLT, Fulty Load­ ed, new V4 engine, good condition, $7,500 or take over payments. 6344677._____________________ '79 BMW 320l: Excellent condition,. new paint, maintenance records, well kept, sun roof, straight drive, AWFM cassette, air. $4,000. Call 634-2561. *M OMamoMto, Delta M . Royal, P S ,. PB, Alr, V4. $3,000; 1979 Granada EST, PS, PB, Alr, Bucket Seats. Big 6. $2,000. 704492-5880.________ '63 Toyota CelIca OT: 97,000 miles, $2,300. Call after 5:00 p.m. 634-7723. 85 Dodge Ram PU: 55K miles. Ig. bd. AMfrM, ps, pb, crulse, ac, tool box, bed llner. Very clean. 996-2186 after 1 p.m. Ask for Davld or Patsy. '66 ChevroM Cekbrlty: Lots of ex­ tras. Excellent condition. 4*toor, dark blue. 634-5601.________________ M TOYOTA CELICA ST: 5-speed. burgandy. 998-5826.___________ '67 Chevy Cavaller RS, loaded, sunroof, 56,000 miles, $4,600. 6344211 after 3 p.m. '67 Lebaron Sporta Coupe: Loaded, excellent condition. 634-5613 after 6:00 p.m._____________________ '67 Toyota CelIca ST. 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, alr, cruise, extra nlce. 919-766-7774._______ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________740436-1341_________ WELCRAFT BOAT: 50 H.P. Mercury & Cox Trailer. Call 264-4641. Reasonable price. MAKE A DIFFERENCE You or someone you k.iow can make a positive difference In your neighbor's quality of life In Davie County. Autumn Care of Mocksville Is seeking that spectol person to donate their tlme and talents to tholr neighbors. Contact Debble Shepherd at 7044344535. Volunteer position open: Volunteer Program, assistant - Co-ordinator, Activity presenters. NEED SUITABLE ITEMS FOR . - CIVrrAN YARD SALE. Drop olf items at Ben Franklin's, Willow Oak Shopping Centre.______________ WANTED TO BUY: Old outboard motor (Pre 1970). Cash pald. 919-766-0069 evenings and weekends. WANT TO RENT OR LEASE: 10-Plus acres suitable for horses with barn. Call anytime 492-7825. Employment AduM Male to work on part-time basis doing recreattonal actMties with adult mentally handlcappod males. For more Information call 634-5014. Attention Carlng People RHA of North Carolina, private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has limited number of posi­ tions for direct care staff. Training provided. Call 704-278-9661 for employment application. CARPENTERS WANTED: Good star­ ting pay. Own hand tools and transportation. Work In Winston area. 492-5516, leave message._______ DELIVERY PERSON needed Monday thru Saturday. Hours 104. Must have good driving record. Call 919-7664160 after 4 p.m. Do you have Thursday momlngs available? Are you Interested In a part-time job working In Davle Coun­ ty District Crlmlnal Court? Call 704463-1733 for more details. EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP: Cooking background. Industrial csfeterla location. Mon.-Frl. 7am-1pm. To apply call 919-996-7227 ext. 209. Ask for Mike. SERVICE TECHNICIAN: Experienced, full-tlme. Apply In person, 801 Shell Service, Hwy. 601 & M0._______ WEEKEND MANAGER: Apply In per­ son, 801 Shell Service, Hwy. 601 & M0. 2 ^ ^ B D J | Full or Part-tlme CASHIER5^4 COOKS needed, $4.24ftir. and up)o' start. Insurance available, discounted meals, flexible hours. Appty at Burger King, Hwy. 601 and M0, MocksyUlg. HORN OIL COMPANY...190 Nofltv MaIn Street is now taking appllcatigns; for emptoyment for part-time, full,tirqe and weekend work. 634-2181. • -'• _ MANAGER TRAINEE .^.' ' Are y'ou a people oriented lndMduaj? Are you experienced In retail salqa? Do you enjoy using your own Judge­ ment In decision making areas? Are you tooking for a position which offetf • freedom of growth and freedom of afc- tion? If your answer is yes to thes& questions send resume to Carl'sjV^ & Appliance Rental, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603, Attn: Johnny.'!Or appty In person at Squlre Boone Ptea next to Fleet Finance. : *.',ft PRESCHOOL MUSIC TEACHER needed 2 mornings per week. Setid resume to Preschool, P.O. Box 236*, Clemmons, NC 27012. '•'.’.j , Inform ation D irectories $200-$500 WEEKLY. Assembte -pn>: ducts at home. Easyl No selling. You're paId direct. Fulty Guaranteed. 24 hour recording. 601479-2900 Copyright #NC151WH. • '•'-'*' $40,000/yrl READ BODKS - . v and TV Scripts. Flll out simple "like/don't like" form. EASYI Fun, relaxing at home, beach, vacations^ Guaranteed paycheck. 24 hour recdrr- dlng 601-379-2925 CopyrJght *NC151EB._________________r : $537.82 Weeklyl Assembling P ro ­ ducts! Full or Part Time! For Delail^ Call 24 Hrs. 1415-1315 Ext. 12N& ASSEMBLERS: Excellent lnctimd> easy work assembling products*at* home. 74ay 24-hr. service, Info 504446-1700. DEPT. P5760. ' “• CHEAPI FBIAJ.S. SEIZED ’ ^ 84 VW............................................$50- 87 MERCEDES...........................$200* 85 MERCEDES...........................$10P*2. 65 MUSTANG...............................$50! Choose from thousands starling $26. 24 hour recording reveals details.^; 801479-2929 Copyright *NC151J&. U.S. HOTLINE copyright. CORVETTES $400 BRONCO $50:i* 87 MERCEDES...........................$20Q* 85 BMw........ ;...:.;."....;..:..v....$100: 65 MUSTANG...............................$50 U.S. Public Auction, Druglord P ro p e l ties. Choose from thousands starting, $25. 24 Hour Recording Reveals • Giveaway Prices. 801479-29^0». Copyright #NC151RC_________^J, • DRUGLORD TRUCKSI $100 'x 84 BRONCO.................................$50' 89 BLAZER.................................$150- 75 JEEP CJ...................................$50a Seized Vans, 4x4*s, Boats. Choose; from thousands starting $25.24 hour recording reveals detallBiY 801479-2930 Copyright *NC151KC U.S. HOTLINE copyright. -. .■ f) Comine Soon! Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center NowHlrlng ASSISTANT MANAQEWS &all S tuart M abe 919-983-2383 BUSINESS IS GOOD WE NEED YOUR HELP WB NSED 4 SALKS TKADfEB8 tO'start our New TratiUng Ctass Beginning AprU 29th, 1991 • *3W* per wtek durto* tnUntag period • Groep hedUi Uwnrance ■ * MdVac*Uoa ■ ; , v- ' ♦ ProfcMtaMj Mi nigement Team ■ * Qu*Uy RepuuUoo ir you hive ever coaridered betog an Automotive. Saks Consultoof Now b the time to Joto lredeU County’s #1 sales team and be paM wbUe you trato. ", CaU Drake Doty or Tony Cokeir 1 tor an totervkw Appototroenl ■ bttwwn 5:00 ft 8:08 pm Mond>y-Frid>y /v: Quality Olds Cadillac H 7 8 >)r>f):i j6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 25, 1991. Y our C hoice 2 Diamond Birthstone Antique Style 'lVi ct. Emerald Pendant $99951 Man’s Black Onyx $ 9 9 9 5 Amethyst or Blue I Topaz $ g g 95 Man's Horseshoe Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Available in Diamond | and Genuine Ruby or Sapphire $ 9 9 9 5 'A Ct. 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond Onyx Brush Finish $ 9 9 9 5 7 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 9 9 5 A vailable in D iam ond & R ubies o r S apphires $ g g95 Man’s Heavy Nugget $ 9 9 9 5 4 Diamonds Onyx-Nugget $9995 1 ct. Waterfall Diamonds & S aP P h ires * Q Q 9 5or Rubies * 9 9 3 Rows Diamonds and Sapphires or Rubies or *_^__ Emeralds $9995 Available in Diamond and Genuine Ruby or Sapphire $ 9 9 9 5 Available in Diamond and Genuine Ruby or Sapphire $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond Solitaire Man’s 2 Diamond Birthstone (A ll M o n th s) $ 9 9 9 5 Cl * » £ | | " 'dI i E f " * F m e s r Q u a h t y 1 4 K G o f d I t a l i a n M a d e 6 Diamonds 14 Kt. Gold $ 9 9 9 5 7 Diamond Cluster with Wide Band $ 9 9 9 5 Man’s Signet Ring - Free $ Q Q 9 5bngravmg ^ S Masonic Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Solid Gold Gifts At Low Prices, Your Choice $ X 9 9 5 Rugged Heavy Man’s Birthstone $9921 'A Ct. 8 Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 9 9 5 K Ct. Waterfall Diamond Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Diamonds & Sapphires or Rubies $9995 Man’s Birthstone Ring Most Months Availabk $ 9 9 9 5 Your Choice Amethyst Blue Topaz or Pink Ice 'A Ct, 7 Diamond ClusterPendant Shrimp Dome Ring HOfM Ring Coin Rlofl Mo<Mrot P**f1 Ring Ropefllng N6fwRno lA Ct. Diamond EarringsDiamond Leaf /1 Ct. Sapphires & Diamond Band $ 9 9 9 5 3 Diamond Antique Style $9 9 9! 11 Diamond Horseshoe Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Your Choice Rubies or Sapphires & Diamonds Black Onyx & Diamond Ring Diamond& Amethyst Amethyist or Blue Topaz Ladies Horseshoewith Diamonds Ladies Birthstone with 2 Diamonds Most Months Available m 90 DAYl ^,LAYAWAY NEW TOWNE SHOPPING CENTER j t o M 5 0 5 ^ ^ ^ c m t o t t j f r g ^ C : : -■ - . : ; m .m ^9^ SAT.9*x ;:>"x=II ^ ~ 4 - ^ 7 > -,J;. . ‘/ \ ' t ':;,\/-':. ."'.; ■ - r ^ r - — % ^ _ : ' ? :" : : - v:^ ^ D avie D istrict •' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDiTHURSDAY.Aprll 25, I99M 9 " , z The following cases wcre dispos-' cd of in Davic District Court April 18. Presiding was Judge Samucl A. Cathey. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — JoHnny Alexander, DW1, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, spend 7 days in Davic Coun* jty Jail, pay $500 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of 'assessing agency, surrenderdriver's license, not be convicted of impaired ;driving offense. ; — Chris H. Anders, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend- 'ed for two years, nol be convicted of a similar offense, pay court costs. J— Judith C. Ashley, shoplifting, sentenced to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go on premises of Lowe's Foods, perform 24 hours communi- ty service work, not violate state or federal laws. f-Kevin J. Borgstrom, driving 75 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Loren C..Dudley, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked, bond forfeiture, judgment absolute on $500 bond. — Jennifer M. Dzuiba, unsafe traf­ fic. movement, dismissed. ^r Tommy L. Fisher, driving 64 mph'in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Shelby J. Foster, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 and court costs. — Patricia Frances, injury to real property, dismissed. — Robert D. Furches, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 and court costs. — Dawn Hennings, injury to real property, dismissed. : ^. Jonna Hendricks, injury to real property, dismissed. — Charles S. Hodges, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DAto improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ansley Holderfield, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -;Gerald Hoots, communicating threats, dismissed. 4 Tracy S. Ingram, driving 80 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA;io excecding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs; operating a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed; vehicle not registered, pay $25 fine and court costs. ; — Charles D. Jacobs, reckless driving, two counts of resisting and obstructing a public officer, driving while license permanently revoked, speeding to elude arrest, two counts of probation violation, sentenced on one count probation violation to 12 months and obtain a substance abuse assessment, on other count probation violation sentenced to 6 mohths, to begin at expiration of 12 months, both, ‘counts resisting/obstructing a public officer, voluntary dismissal, voluntary dismissal for reckless driv- ing,'other charges consolidated with previous charge for misdemeanor larceny. ; — Jean R. Jones, expired operator’s Ucense, dismissed. \ —' Amy P. Koontz, driving 70 mph in a'55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and!court costs. -:Paul F. Leatherman, DW1, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, surrender driver's license, pay $100 fine and court costs, per* form |24 hours community service work; not be convicted of impaired driving offense, comply with re* quirements of Twin City Counseling. — Timothy E. Mabe, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition hc pay court costs. — Milton L. MacDonald, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Charles M. McClure, slmplc' assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, pay $350 restitution, not violate state or federal laws, not assault Jessie Perkins. — Ted A. Meadows (also known as Bobby E. Griffln), worthless check, dismissed. — Daniel E. Moses, possessionof stolen goods, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, perform 75 hours community service work, pay $200 attorney's fees, not violate state or federal laws, complete high school education, not be convicted of a similar offense; three counts of larceny, dismissed. — Richard M. Moses, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Russell H. Norman, com­ municating threats, dismissed. — Steven G. Norris, driving while licensc revoked, pay $25 fine and court costs; operating vehicle with no insurance dismissed. — Jason A. Perkins, assault on a law officer, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not bc convictcd of state or federal laws, not use or possess a controlled substance or alcohol, submit to breath or urine analysis, submit to warrantless sear­ ches for drugs and alcohol. — Jason A. Perry, driving 79 mph in a 65mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe specd, pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Kristopher Potts, assault on a female, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, not assault, harass, or threaten prosecuting witness, cooperate with staff ofFami- ly Violence Prevention, not be con* vicled of a similar offense, pay court costs. — Dan Richardson, DWI, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, sur­ render driver's license, obtain substance abuse assessment, not bc convictcd of impaired driving offense. — Steven E. Rouse, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe spccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank Scott, assault on a female, dismissed. — Alexander Shaw, vchiclc in­ spection violation, pay court costs; driving without a license, dismissed. — Frank H. Short Jr., second dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. — Lloyd A. Stroupe, simple sscs- sion of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not possess a controlled substance, not bc con­ victcd of a similar offense; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. — Terry W. Thomas, com­ municating threats, dismissed. — Sidney B. Wamer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael Wensil, com­ municating threats, prayer forjudg- mcnt continued on condition he pay court costs. — Cynthia D. Wilson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Martin L. House, probation violation and failure to perform com­ munity service, sentenced to 120 days. — Tony J. Carson, probation violation, sentenced to 60 days minuminVmaximum in Davic Coun­ ty jail. — Thclma Maudlin, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. ,. — David M. Bain, driving 78mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jeffrey A. Chunn, no driver’s license. — Cynthia A. Dalton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Donnie L. Driver, injury to real property. — Larry Giles, worthless check. — Carl D. Justice, possession of cocaine, carrying a concealed weapon. — Joseph M. Lail, DW1, expired registration, driving while license revoked. — Tavic A. Martin, expired registration. — William R. Phillips, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Stephanie A. Scott, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. TrUds Wafoed The foilowing waived thcirright to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — DcnnisM. McGce, no driver’s license. — Karen H. Richardson, worthless check. — Theresa Stanley, worthless check. — Vicke S. Steele, worthless chcck. — Troy Thornton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ James H. Coleman, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rlgdon G. Brown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kevin P. Wesolowski Jr., driv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mauricio L. Martinez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary S. Woodring, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Angela L. Haskins, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nancy O. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Brian K. Vest, stop sign violation. — Dennis W. Moot, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Blaine E. Reid, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Carol M. Pharris, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ David O. Bollinger, driving in excess of75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James C. Shroer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, not licensed as a' North Carolina driver. — Tcresita L. Davis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clayton L. Phelps, possession of bccr by person under age 19. •^Carolyn D. Self, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — George A.G. Brock, failure to wear scat belt. — Tapan Sen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Issci Tsuchida, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brent A. Brewer, stop slgri *\ violation. \\ — Mary J. Doby, failure to reduce »! spccd.to avoid an accident. •J — Billie J. Carson, failure to wear >; scat belt. ’* J — Ronda P. Bowman, no child;. ; restrain system. '>' ; — Robert A. Plamondon, driving* « 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure t0; ; wear scat belt. — Marvin inspection. — Christy J. Riley, driving 77 mph ? in a 65 mph zone. \ — Thomas M. Bates, driving 77 J mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Tracy L. Welntraut, driving 79 j mph in a 65 mph zone. { — William M. Robbins, driving 76 « mph in a 65 mph zone. i — Bclva Crump, driving 75 mph f 1 in a 65 mph zone. f | — Deva L. Blackman, driving 80 j mph in a 65 mph zone. ! — Phillip L. Carter, driving left of | ccntcr. i — Eric D. Lee, driving 77 mph in ' a 65 mph zone. , < — Charles C. Shaw 111, failure to ? | wear seat belt. )\ — Franklin R. Hunt, driving 67 J j mph in a 55 mph zone. ^itJ i — Daniel J. Porzio, driving 77,r>' mph in a 65 mph zone. •>;« — Teresa C. Srout, driving 77 * ; mph In a 65 mph zone. . ; — Bcttina A. Craig, driving.70 ! mph in a 55 mph zone, stop sigrif^ ' violation. ,,,r- Man Appeals DWI Conviction By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davic County man who testified that he watched another man get drunk, but only had one beer himself, was convicted of DWI in Davic District Court April 18. David V. Freeman, 35, of Route 7, Mocksville, was stopped by Davie County ShcrifTs Deputy Chris Lynn Jan. 20. Lynn testified that he was motion­ ed by a pedestrian to pull into Com­ munity Grocery at Dcadmon and Will Boone roads. The pedestrian told Lynn that he thought Freeman might bc drunk and driving. Lynn approached Freeman, who was standing beside a pick-up truck and testified that Freeman told him hc was not drunk. Lynn said hc did not smcll alcohol on Frccman but told him that if he had been drinking, he better not drive. Lynn lcft the store, and watched Frccman drive from the parking lot around a stop sign, instead of driv­ ing up to the sign and stopping. Lynn followed Frccman for four miles, saying that he wasdriving fast and weaved twice, crossing the center line. When hc attempted to pull Freeman over on Turrcntine Church Road, he said he had to pull in parallel to the truck, because Frccman was trying to drive into a private drive, “ Hc was bcing prctty aggressive, not wanting to relinquish the right of way," Lynn said. When Frccman got out of thc truck, a bccr can fell out. Lynn said a passenger in the truck was so drunk, he was nearly passed out. Freeman would not cooperatc with Lynn’s request for a sobriety test, but Lynn said Freeman appeared drunk. He arrested him and took him to Davic County Jail, saying while on the way tothejail, Frccman criedand beggcd him not to take him in, bccause he'd already bcen Convicted of DWI and couldn't afford to losc his license. Trooper B.L. Crider of the N.C. Highway Patrol was callcd in to give Freeman a breathalyzer test. Hc said he believed Freeman to be intox­ icated, but three efforts to get Freeman to blow in to thc machine failed. “ He blew air out, but it went around thc mouthpiccc and not in it." Crider wrote Frccman up for refusal to take the test. During his testimony. Freeman said the truck belonged to Bruce Caskaddon, and he was driving because Caskaddon was drunk. Hc said he had watched Caskaddon ge(./. drunk, but he had only one beer to * drink that day. ;■ He also said that hc tried to take the*t: breathalyzer test, but had the flu and respiratory problems and a nervous disorder and “got aggravated** with ’’* Trooper Cridcr because he was try- . ing to blow. A motion to dismiss by Freeman’s . attorney, Rob Raisbeck, was denied • by Judge Samucl CaUiey. Frccman was sentenced to 60 days suspended for three years unsupervis- ’ ed probation. He was ordered td pay $100 and court costs, surrender his • driver’s licensc, obtain a substance . abuse assessment, perform 24 hours community service work, and pay $250 attorney’s fees. He appealed the>; judgment. OCKSVILLE "AMILY PRACTICE e \ M ekrt# S. Kertroe, M.D. M tPNn P. Sambte, P * .< . 256 Hospltd Street g2 ' (704) 63*7505 As we near ourfirsl anniversary, we pause !o thank our many palients for albwing us to' providefortheirmedicalneeds. '.: Thank You for becoming a part ofourfamity. OFtCE HOUH lY APPOINTMENT MONDAY - FMOAY 8Am-12Noon: l:00p.m.-5ti0p.m, Office C low Each Thursday at Noon Mocksville Business Associates and Mocksville/Davie Jaycees Invite You To The: HERITAGE DAY CELEBRATION May 4, 1991 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. In Downtown Mocksville Come Join The Fun! • Tobacco Spitting Contest • Best Beard Contest • Pig Calling Contest • Entertainment • Bargains • Crafts • Games • Food • Fun In C m Ot R*ln ■ Hwitao% Oey WIUB9H$MtnTh* ' Ofcf food Uon 6Mg. North *to/n St, MocftavJife First Federal has been maklrig mortgages loans available to the people of this area for over fifty years. That’s why we are here ... to help the community grow. See us first for an Adjustable or Fixed Rate Home Loan. We’ll help you own a home. BANKt We stW do business person to person. ' .- ^ //.^ ^ ^ ;^ ;:- ^ ^ S ^ A ^ ^ — — - _ Jk_ . 1 • 230N.Qwny St • RoblnHood Ctt. ■’.•; v.'1 •' • StimWyviUe:.:■ v:^S;-V-V'-v1r-V^’‘8 3 4 - 5 9 8 1 •' .*SMfedRd.- • . eHaneiMaU •*> =eOtmmcw: ?,;.; ''^ i- b ^ jM iWW^ 9 9 9 9 eRwnokURd.1 -,eP<ukvkw Shoooha Ctr. - • Modavtto >-v,,.- :t .**V #W&j-< -10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aprll 25, 1991m 'iii D a v ie ■■I'!Ruark-StricklandCouple Is Married j i; The marriage of Gtaa Mark Ruaric j;*of Clemmons to Ray Arnold |;:Strlck1and of Rl. 3 Mocksville look ;' p!acc on Saturday, April 20 al j:;Wamer's Chapel Church of Christ. !;■ David A!Igood officiated at thc 2 ;:p.m. ceremony. ' l Thc bride is thc daughter of Gcnc !;and Oaye Ruark of7085 Idols Rd., ' Cfcmmons. She graduated from West iForsyUi HlghSchool and Forsyth Technical Community College with an applied assocUte scfcnce degree in business admUiistratlon, She works for Raymond R, Rich Jr., CPA, In Winston^jalem, The bridegorom U the son of Vester and Carol StrlcMand of Rt. 3, Mocksville. He graduated from Davie Hlgh School and Forsyth Technkal Community College with a certificate in auto mechanics. He works for Modem Chevrokt in Win.itnn-Silem. Escorted to the altar by her father. the brlde wore a formal gown of white satin. The gown featured afcn- con tace covering the bodice wlth clusters of seed pearls and sequins. The gown was designed wlth Vic­ torian skeves, • sweetheart neckline and princess bodke. The sklrt was endrckd with afencon lace and swept to a cathedral train. Kym Matthews of Charlotte was maM of honor. Bridesmaids'wcre Tanya Bear of Clemmons, Sherry StricMand and Sondra, both of Mocksvilie. Vester StrkUand was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jimmy Ruark of Clemmons, Terry Howard and Mark StricUand, both of MocksvUk. A reception was held to the Clem­ mons Civic Club aftcr the wedding ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trlp to Williamsburg, Va. They pUui to live In Mocksville. ‘ AirForceBandLlked Davie Audience {By Jerry Meadows ijSpecial to the Enterprise i! Performing before a full-housc |jfirsKlass audience, The United j;Statcs Air Force Tactical Air Com- jlmand Band brought thc walls down l!at South Davie Junior High School l!gymnasium Saturday in their first {’ever powerhouse performance in ;!:Mocksville. il!| k Under thc direction of Lt. Col. I Lowell E. Graham, the 46-membcr { band,dresscdintheirblueuniforms j with white stripes, white shirts, black shoes and black bow-ties, perform­ ed many classical numbers such as: Richard Wagner's Hindky, Overture to “Die Meistcrslnger," Antonlo Alvarez, “Suspiros de Espana, and a short version of Carl Orff/Krahcc, Carmina Burana, in their two-hour performance. Aftcr a bricf intermission, feature vocalist, Airman Darren D. Noble, warmed thc crowd up with his vocal renditions of several melodics from songwritcr and singer Barry Manilow, including; "Boggic Wog- gie," “Mandy," “ Paradise Cafe," and “American Bandstand," but it wasn*t until Noble received a stan­ ding ovation that hc returned to thc stage for his final number, “Co Co Cabana,” which featured Chief Master Sgt. Ron Meadows on thc drums. In keeping with the events of thc time, Oraham askcd that all thc men and women in thc audience who serv­ ed in Desert Storm stand and bc recognized, and as they did, thc crowd of 500 plus rewarded them for a job well done with a two-minutc standing ovation, as thc band dedicated ‘America thc Beautiful” to them. As thc band played thcir final selection, John Philip Sousa, On Paradc March (Stars and Stripes Forcvcr), not a dry cyc was in thc house as thc trombone and trumpet sections moved to thc front of thc band to help bring out thc melody of thc song. As an cncorc and Uic highlight of thc evening, thc band played thc Mcdlcy of Marches and Graham ask­ cd that thc audicnce stand when thc march of a lovcd onc was being played. Thc band Icft early Sunday morn­ ing from Statesville to perform at Shaw Air Forcc Base in South Carolina forahomccoming.wclcomc for Air Forcc Lt. Gen. Homer, who returned to thc states from thc Gulf. w &•-• 'ff3fc7$tf>i 'V::<*^sS4>.o V? v • '^z-pfy-:^>ii '1^ * V^.*;-A^;;-: :.*,vi.'..''. X^ - '■■» iM &^=r>^W ^V-;v"""^"-' .• 'iJm$H&: ;*' *;*H'>. • ’•• < >> •i#^itotW tih;aiJ,''i--' '’■ ' ^ - ^ # W S & > .' Mrs. flay Arnold Strickland ... was Glna Marla Ruark Advance News C r a v e n R e u n i o n S e t F o r M a y 5 The descendants of Daniel and. Winston-Salem and ThomasvilIei Orcn Craven will have a reunion on Relatives arc asked to bring a pic- Sunday, May 5, at 1 p.m., at Led- nic basket, ford Middle School, between By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Sunday, April 28, wi)l bc Heritage ..Sunday at Methodist Church. Thc .jservice of worship will bc centcrcd 'around heritage and history. Janicc Jackson is in chargc of thc program. Congregation is askcd to comc dress­ ed in old-fashioned clothes. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Howard and daughter Crystal of the Hidden Creek Development wcrc among the visitors | S e n i o r s G e t | T a x A s s i s t a n c e { Davie County Chapter No. 4405 | throughtheTax-AidcProgramhada .; record number of completions in ) preparing tax returns for oldcr { residents. ! More than 100 taxpayers took ad- | vantage of this free service. Also * more than 25 taxpayers visited the ; .sitc with questions or for assistance. * ; The certified volunteers this year * includedNellie Whitt, Harold » Stephens and Al Thornton. at thc Methodist Church Sunday, April 21. Miss Donna Whitaker, bridc^lect of Marly Cornatzcr, was honored with a miscellaneous shower at thc community building Saturday night with a large crowd attending. Don and Diana Vestal of Advance Route 1 entertained with a cook-out and birthday party Sunday afternoon honoring thcir daughter Dana who celebrated her 4th birthday April 21. Thc party was given at thc Vcstal home. Special guests wcrc Dana's brother Donnic, grandmothers Mrs. Marie Nichols of Advance and Mrs. Willie PhillipsofWinston-Salem. A special Uianks is extended to thc 30 pcoplc who attended thc party. Harold Zimmerman, a student at ASU, spcnt thc weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvcy Zimmerman. Brent Shoaf, Randy Zimmerman and Jcff Bogcr spcnt thc weekend in Atlanta, Ga., attending ball games. Mark Robertson $s recuperating at home aftcr undergoing kncc surgery last week. A speedy recovery is wish­ ed for him. Mrs. Mary Markland is a patient at Medical Park Hospital for obser­ vation and treatments. Get well wishes go out to Mrs. Diane Robertson, wife of thc Rcv. Tommy Lcc Robertson. She has bccn a patient at Davic County Hospital for several days for a kidney ailment. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Sun­ day afternoon visitor of Bctty Cor­ natzcr. Shc visited Mr. and Mrs. Wi!cy Williams on Sunday night. Mrs. Lucille Comatzcr was able to attend church Sunday aftcr three weeks' absence due to illness. Mrs. Jcssic Browdcr of Baltimore Road and her companion, Sylvia Powell ofWinston-SaJem, wcrcSun- day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Rccic Shccts. Furniture Reurninycrs Onc of every fivc Americans rearranges furniture each month, according to a survey by Spiegcl lnc. Davie County Art GuM Show Reception Sunday, May 12, 1991 Davie County Library 2:00-4:00 P.M. •3 works of art per artist to be delivered to library Saturday, May 11, 9:00 am • 12 noon. •Exhibits may bc pickdd up Sunday, May 12 at 4:00 pm •Exhibition Fcc: $10 per artist •Awards: 1st -$100,2nd - $75,3rd • $50, Honorable Mentions-S10. THE ART GUILD IS A NON-PROFTT ORGANIZATION PARTIALLY FUNDED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL. FOR MORE WFORMAHON, CALL 492-5572. i j Bride-Elect ! Is Honored S At Shower Jeanna Baxter, bridc*clcct of Mark White, was honored Sunday after­ noon at Courtney Baptist Church fellowship building with a miscellaneous bridal shower by several relatives. V Upon arrival, she was presented with a corsagc of white and mauve flowers. ^ Thc fellowship building was j#ecoraicd with shades of rose and jmauve candlcs and fk>wers. The Ubta were covered with whitc lace and crocheted table cloths. n Refreshments consisting of "decorated cake squares, heart sand­ wiches, peanuts, pickles and rose punch were served to approximately 50gucsts. Shc received many gifts. - ecS'<Y// '/ ‘f t l c f r - i / ' . - i . / ’ ' I 1 t. I M !l I ' ><| i , .|l i Mu(>.',vilh' N(.6 3-1 U 1 5H Bauer Financial Reports, Inc., Coral Gables, Florida is pleased to award its five-star rating to y,,UW SW % > ^8tE S.FL 33^ * " , ^ ' ''- .. i / S \ ; ^ :::>y&-'\- .■■ -.' • . • .;. ' - " " - W ' "'--y ;•;•. Mocksville Savines & Loan Association , V Mocksville. North Carolina Awarded a five-star rating in 10 out of the lastlOquarters Five-star is the highest rating we award andindicatesthatthis institution is one of the safest,credit-worthy savings associations inthe United States. Awarded March 1991' (UStD OH riNANCUL DATA At Of t|K|K) fe-*aSS :: Paul A. Bauer, President I)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUKSDAY, April 25, 1991-11 TheSouthern Cook: The Spuds Are "Alive With New Looks, Cooks ;1 Thc potato was once a loncly starch that sat besidc a slab of meat. ;.Today the potatohas becomc a “hot potato.” Nolongcrsatisficd with ;just being mashed, fried, or drowned under mounds of sour cream, -*the potato is demanding to bc appreciated for himself. y. Four types ofpotatoes have bcen mainstays In our ,'• poujlo bins for years. The russet is oblong and is also known as an Idaho potato. The round white >potato with thin skins are known as “new potatoes.” ;'Another typc of “new potato” has a red smooth ;'skin. Finally wc come to the long whites which arc best for salads. $ The 90s have brought us specialty potatoes that 'havc unusual qualities or colors. The showiest " number in the haute potato line is a purplc potato. I •The potato industry considers this potatoto be blue, ; but it has a lavender shade. If purplc is thc color | 'for royalty, then this potato is correctly tinted ^because the cbst is $1.50 per pound. The ycllow potato is gaining popularity and has j3D iC 6 Meisner i some interesting namcs. Don’t be surprised if you have trouble finding Yukon Golds, Ycllow Finnish, or Yellow Rose potatoes in our supermarkets. The — — ~ ^ — Queen ofSpuds, Nancy McCarthy, reports from the National Potato Board that the yellow potato docs have a slight buttery taste. . I think I can wait for a purple or ycllow potato, but I have some recipes that you will not want to wait long to try. * Harried working women know that if you have potatoes on hand, -you have the makings ofa mcal. This next recipe is definitely not on ' anyone’s diet, but it is delicious. Janice's Creamy Cheese Potato and Ham Bake i i4 c. milk W t. onion powder 1 (8 ozs.) pkg. cream cheese, H t. salt softened 4 c. cubed, cookcd potato 1 T. minced chivcs (About 4 potatoes) 1 to c. cubed ham Grated Cheddar cheesc In medium saucepan, over low heat, blcnd milk into cream cheese. Ifnecessaty, beat with thc mixer. Stir in chives, onion and salt. Add ’ cubed potatoes and ham; stir carefully to coat. Place potato<rcam cheese*ham mixture in 1 Yi qt. casserole; sprinkle with grated chccsc Qust to cover). Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 4-6. • My mother says everybody in the world has this recipe, but just ~n case, there is the easiest and best potato carrerole ever made. Mother’s Potato Casserole 2 lbs. frozen hash brown 1 t. salt potatoes (thaw 2 hours) Vi c. margarine to c. grated Cheddar cheese 2 cartons sour cream H c. chopped onions 1 can cream of chickcn soup Mix together in large mixing bowl. Pour into flat Pyrex baking dish that has been sprayed with Pam. Top with an additional 2 c. grated Cheddar cHcesc^" Sprinkle with 2 c. crushcd com flakes and drizzle with butter. Bake at 350 degrees approximately 1 to hrs. Serves 8-10. fTriple recipe serves 50 people.) • My friend and neighbor, Lynn Scngcr, gavc mc her favorite potato casserole and I can see why it’s a favorite. Mashed Potato Casserole 3 lbs. potatoes ' '>4 c. milk to t. salt • W t. salt 2 T. butter 1 T. butter, melted 2 (3 oz.) pkgs. cream chccsc S4 t. paprika «' w/chives, softened U c. chopped chivcs .*%% c. sour cream Pcci and cook cubed potatoes in water with salt. Mash potatoes. Add 2 T. butter and cream cheesc, sour cream, milk, chivcs, and salt. Mix until blended. Spoon into greased 12x8x27 dish. Brush top with melted butter and sprinkle with paprika. Bake uncovered 30 minutes at 350 degrees or until hot. (Can bc made ahead and refrigerated, but let stand at room temperature 30 minutcs before baking.) Serves 6-8. • Add a green salad with this next recipe and you havc a meal that is fit for family or company. Potatoes Stuffed With Crabroeat 10 medium baking potatoes X c. green onions and 2 sticks butter tops, chopped finely 1 c. Half and Half 2 (6to oz.) cans crab ltot.salt meat 1 to t. white pepper 1 c. mild cheesc, grated Scrub potatoes and bake in 450 degree oven until done. Cut the potato in half, lengthwise, remove pulp tuxl cream with cream, butter and seasonings. Mix thoroughly. Add onions, and crabmeat. Fill potato shells and top with grated cheese and bake at 350 degrees for 15 to - 20 minutes or until cheese melts. These may be made ahead of time and frozen and baked later. Serves 10. Lagniappe: Potatoes do not haye to bc fattening. A medium spud has 110 calories, no fat, 23 grams of carbohydrates, and 2,710 milligrams of fiber. Let’s hear it for thc spud. Do you have • favorite redpe? Please send it along with your name { and phone number and let mc share it with our readers. I look forward to hearing from you. 1 THE SOUTHERN COOK BOX 551 : ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 ^Redland Club Learns Stress Managementw ;5 By Kay FUwr •jClubReponer Mrs. Timothy Clay Goodln ... was Donna Darlene Hornll Howell-Goodin Couple Married Donna Darlene Howcll and Timothy Clay Goodin pledged their wedding vows in a 3 p.m. ceremony Saturday at Fairvicw Baptist Church, Statesville. The Rcv. Scott Eancs officiatcd. Wedding music was presented by Jcnny Joncs, pianist, cousin of thc bridc; and Janc Jones, soloist, aunt of thc bride. Thc guest register was attended by Becky Oliver. Coteen Dull, aunt of the bride, directed thc wedding. Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell, 413 Shumakcr Drive, Statesville, and is a graduate of North Ircdell High School and Hairstylist Academy of Cosmetology. Shc is employed by the Statesville Dialysis Center, Inc. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Goodin of Route 2, Stalcsviltc. He is a graduate ofNorth !rcdcll High School and is employed by Public Scrvicc Co. of North Carolina, Inc. Given in marriage by hcr parents, thc bride was cscortcd down Uie ai­ sle by hcr father. She wore a floor- length gown of whitc bridal satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, accented with lacc, pearls and se­ quins. Thc short puffy sleeves featured pearl drops and silk flowers. Thc waistline was dropped featuring a candy box bow in back. The softly gathered bouffant skirt was adorned with cutouts, silk flowers, hcmmcd with scalloped lacc and extended to a cathedraMcngth train. Shc wore a halo .of white satin rosettes and pearls, waverly edged fingertip veil of illusion with double ruffle pouf. Shc carried a colonial cascade of white roscs, stcphanotis, gypsophila, English ivy, dusty rose French roscs, and ginger blossoms with lacc and ribbon streamers. Tammy Elmore was her sister’s matron of honor, and bridesmaids werc Pam Summers, Shciyl Marlow, Eilccn McLclland, Traccc Blackwclder and Dcbbic Hager. Junior bridesmaids wcrc Jennifer Goodin, Lcslic Goodin, Carric Goodin, Amy Goodin, all nieces of the groom. Stephanic Goodin, niecc of the groom, was fiowcr girl. Thc groom chosc his father as his bcst man, and ushers were Bobby Goodin, Dean Goodin and Donnic Goodin, all brothers of thc groom, Todd Elmorc, Randy Mil!cr and Doyle Summers. Receptk>n A reception in thc fellowship hall ofthe church followed the ccrcmony, with Mr. and Mrs. Howcll as hosts. Friday evening, the groom’s parents entertained with a barbecuc dinner in thc fellowship hall. Following a wedding trip to Florida, thc couple will make their home on Route 2, Statesville. Nellie Cook presented the program i; on streu management to Redknd Ex- [i tension Homemakers C!ub on April &9. ;•' There arc six steps to managing & stress, she said. They arc; planning, L,communica[ion, health hablts, exer- ',cisc, meditation, and positive < thinking. fi' Each step was highlighted. ;5 Breathing, deep muscle, and body ij reUxaddn techniques were cxpUlncd. 8 Stressful situations need to bc faced 9 and handled properly. Stress can be j5 a'usefiti functl0n, shc said. The meeting was caUed to ordcrby. president, Mitzi Foster. “ForShow-. „ lng Me Purpose” by Marjorie Holmes was read by Carolyn Cornelius. Nancy Hartman, Extension ,■ homemaker agent, wiU attend the next meeting May 14 at Bethlehem United Mctbodlst Church at 7:30. The next training meeting will be May 30 for the Environment Issues Leader. Thc trip to Morehcad City has been canceled. National Exten­ sion Homemakers week will be May s-i i. ” ; Refreshments were served by. CarolyhCorncliui. t '. '.. : .".', -—:---^ i -----------*“-----r4 ~ Allen Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Robert O. Allcnof Roulc 9, Mocksvillc, celebrated their; 50th wedding anniversary on Friday, April 12, with u supperatDocksidc" in Clemmons. • • • \ “,.'.: . ’:....-:;' ,.*1 ; ’ Helping them cclcbrate wcrc their chlldren:John andKay Allcn, Larry and Susic Wilson; thcir grandchildren, Todd and RobinDurham, BrlanJ Davidand Angic Wilson; andtheir- great-granddaughter, Jonna Durham".: - — — - - ^ - - -■: i . . ^ u ^ a ^ t - - - - ^ - > ^4 * * s f : W m :::r ^ ■V \:'-**k:t.-.- " .i^ ' -t •t, ....... , ? j y Do Pierced Earrings ; Irritate # S Your Ears? , ; ■ ■ Do your ears Itch or break . . out whenever you wear lhem? CSwBh";Earrings were created just for your sensitive ears.-.Fashioned in a HUGE variety of styles that won’t irritate your ears-everl Need Convincing? Try a compli­ mentary pair of MMf£S on us. No purchase neces- *aryl See for yourself that you CAN wear Coftcrgts' Earringsl We guarantee itl — — - COUPON-------------------- Redoomthlscoupon In person to receWe your compllmentatypalrol Concep(* Earrlngt tor Stn$Hlvt Etrtl □YES. my evs nwd Mpl OUr*v*v*ralimMv*.bulUtawar4th*quaRtyolC4nMpu. De you own * pdr ol 0lemood EanhgiT OvE9 DNO Tetoohooo( am, DIAMOND O '/G O L D GALLERY Next To Wal-Marl Mocksvllle Girl’s Panda Ring With 4 Diamonds SALE! I ti^LSALE! Golden Ladles Horseshoe & Diamond Rlng In 10Kt. Gold SALEf Girl's Heart Shape Nugget Rlng With Dlamow SALE!SALE! SALE! Every Blue Topaz! Evey Purple Amethyst! V MOTHER’S RINQ8 SALE! m + Onhr <4 For Each Stone Nww Shrimp Dertgn! •298 »599 1 Cmt WM*Mnd LOOK SUPER SPECIALS Q e M M b n k ^ ......• « « 14Kt.HeepEw*gt '.-•■".'§»0aWy 7 0fMend CkMhn*M* QM'* 8eU QeM Nnp......*: lt* SaMQoMWrt0ngtands> lt" HCnl Msawnd au*r.>W* W CM Mwptn Wwioi#wr< FMIEAMWQSWKhCcuponM TNTepOIThhNgil GOLD GALLERY>amDlAMON NEXT TO WAUMART 9:30 • 6:00 M ty; CtoeedSunday ea4-sr4T y ri-P A V re COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOHP, THUfeSPAV^April 25, 1991 Miss Hendrix, Mr. SheekSpeak Vows Mrs. Alexander Ellls Sheek ... was Mellnda Beth Hendrix MeUnda Beth Hendrix of Rl. 2 MocksvUk became *e bride of Akx- •nder BMIi Sheek of Wtaston-Sakm on Seturday, April 20 in Dulln United Methodkt Church. . the Reverend Wuren C. Brannon of ButUngton, godfather of the bridegroom, ofTkiitcd it the 1 p.m. ceremony. The bride U the daughter of Charks and Alke HendrU of Rt. 2, MocksvUIe. She U • graduate of D*vto High School, and We<tern CaroUna Unlvenity wtth a B.S. to buiineii adminUtraUon and a mijor in marketing. She b employed ai a media operations w bttnt with Long, Haymes and Carr Advertising. The bridegroom b a wntor pro­ grammer wHh AUn Prohuional Computing. He to the son ofRichard B. and Ann EUis Sheek of 9005 Center Orove Church Rd., Ckm- moni. He graduated from West For­ syth High School and earned a B.S. degree in management Information system with a minor in business ad-. ministration and computer science. Wedding music was provkkd by organist Modene Hendrix and soloist Tammy McDaniel,' both of MocksvUle. Ouests were registered by Robin Hendrix of Mocksville. Sylvia Messkk of Winiton-Sikm was the director. i Charles Hendrix escorted his daughter to tiw altar. She wore a white satin gown with a V-neckline heavily beaded with iridescent se­ quins and pearis over schiHli kce. The k>ng poet utin skeves were decorated with a schiRli toce ruflle around the top of the pouf, net cut outs with schiffl! appUques, pearls and sequins in the center of the pouf. A deUcate satin bow with hangtog pearis was located at the end of the pouf. The basque waistMne flowed into a ftiU skirt enhanced with a glittering appOquedetfonond>eftowofedtiffll hce. The cathedral kngth train was embeUlshed with Urge cut outs, ac­ cented *;idi a Urge bow on the back ofthe waUt. The bride carried a cascading bou­ quet of white snowflake ponvpoms, button poms, mlni-carnations, stephanotis and various greenery. Amy Hendrix, sUter of the bride, from Mocksvilk, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Janell Yount of MocksvUk, Deena Camp­ bell of Charlotte, Unda Stewart of Altomonte Springs, Florida and Robin Waring of Ralelgh. Richard B. Sheek was hto son's best man. Ushers were Rick Sheek, brother of the bridegroom, from Johnson City, Tennessee; Dell EUb, cousin of the bridegroom, from Ad­ vance; Chuck Scruggs and Scott Stewart, both of Wtaston-Sakm, Eric Yokley, couiin of the bride, from Advance, waa the acolyte. Flower girls were AUsha Leonard, cousin of the bridegroom, from MooresviUe and BUubeth Yokky, cousto of the bride, from Advance. Matthew Leonard, cousto of the bridegroom, ofMooresvilk, was the rtog bearer. A reception, hosted by the bride's perentt, was heM in the church feUowsMp haU after the ceremony. A rehearsal barbecue dinner, hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, was heM on Frtday night to the church feUowsMp haU fbr members of the weddUig party. Phipps-Crotts Couple Married Tracy Dawn Phipps ofThomasviUc and Jody Dean Crons of Route 7, Mocksville, were married Samrday, April 20, at3 p.m. at the Hurley Park in Salisbury. Dr. Barry Sang of­ ficiated at the double*ring ceremony. The bride's only attendant was Angie Zancocchio of Athens, Ga.", who was maid of honor. Rodney Myers of Salisbury serv­ ed as best man. Ushering were Jamey Crotts and Matt Crotts, bridegroom's brothers, andWesley Smith. Mandy Augusta.of Cumberland, Ky., was a child attendant and serv- Tcd as flower girl. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Phipps of Thomasville. She is a graduate of Trinity Senior High School and Catawba College with a bachelor's degree in music. She is employed as a retail financc adjustor for NCNB, Greensboro. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts of Route 7, MocksviUe. He is a graduate of Davie high School and Catawba College with a bachelor's degree in music. He is employed as an assistant manager for Arby’s in Salisbury. After a honeymoon in New Orleans, the couple will make their home at 1002 Lakewood Drive, Salisbury. Receplh>n hnmediatdy following the wedding ceremony, guests were invited to a reception in the couple's honor at the Community Room at Catawba Col­ lege. Hosts were the bride's parents. Showers • Ms. Tracy Phipps and Jody Crotts were honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Feb. 24 at the home of Paulina Bamey and Lucy Bamey, great-grandmother and grcat-aunt ofthe groom. Hosts were Diane Wallace and Lucy Bamey. Ap­ proximately 20 attended. • On March 17, the couple was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Jody's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crotts. Hosts were Mrs. Darrell Crotts, Mrs. Ray Crotts, Mrs. Ben Crotts, and Mrs. John Long. Approximately 40 attended. . Special guests at each shower in* eluded Mrs. Sherman Phipps of Thomasville, mother of the bride to be, Mrs. Lucy Crotts Lagle, grand­ mother of the groom, and Mrs. Bob Crotts, mofocr of the groom. Couple Married In Alabama Ceremony The , marriage of Angela Gay Morgan and Barry Christopher Kelley took place Saturday, April 20, at 6 p.m. at First Baptist, Rogersville, Ala., with the Rev. Terry Herston officiating. • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Morgan of Rogersville, Ala. The bride's grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Love of GaUatin, Tenn., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Max Morgan of Scott- sville, Ky. The groom is the son of Mr. and iMrs. Gerold W. Kelley of Rogersville, Ala. The groom's grandparents are Mrs. Vema Ham­ mond and the late Lawton Wright and Mrs. Mavoline KelIey and the late Bill Kelley. The bride was given in marriage by her father, W.A. Morgan. The bride chose a full-length ivory satin gown with a high illusion neckline, long sleeves with shoulder puff and bow trim. The bodice was fitted with hand beaded Alencon lace motifs. The basque waist held a full skirt attached with an extra fuU chapel train having a double cascading bow beaded with lace encircling the entire hem line. Accenting the dress was a satin veil made by the bride's mother. The veil included a satin bow with pearls and accents of lilies of the valley. The veil was completed with three tiers of illusion and a blusher. Miss Laura Cheric Bullard served as maid of honor while Mrs. Anisa Thompson served as matron of honor. Kathy Stovall was the bridesmaid. Serving as best man was the groom's father, Waymon Kelley. Ad­ ditional groomsmen and ushers were Wayne Morgan, Thomas Morgan and Mark Morgan, all brothers ofthe bride; Mickey Thompson, Shane wx*v-.--u.i*v;'^'. Two Get Scholarships Jamie Yvette Frye and Sherry Lynn Jones of Advance have been named wtoners of the Sara Lee Cor­ poration Schotirship for 1990-91. Frye is the daughter of Barbara Frye, and Jones is the daughter of EuU Mae Jones. The parents are cmpkyetsofSara Lee Knit Products’ Davie Distribution Center. The Sara Lee Corporation SchoUr­ ship program is designed to continue the support of higher education and SPECIAL E D m O N Couple To Marry l"M r.ind Mrs. DonaM Hursey of Mocksville announce the engagement oCtheir dau^ter, CarU Rena; to Greg Stitt, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank SQtt Of Rlkigh. :,jVM^-' l^i:V, •■*.'• ' 1 ", The>ediUflris pUn»dfof Sept-7 at Myers Park Baptist Church.ln , £ M ? < •' V .y . ,1 ., ■■;•... ';''.:;"'';,ij m£*r WinterAftemoon At Fulton by Dempsey Essick Orders are currentlybelng accepted. Signed & Numbered Limited Edition *6S** To ream e s prin< contact: Hktork Devk P.O. Box 1M2, MocksviUe, NC 27028 Deadtoe April 36, |W l Cdl 7M 4M 4fM Afttr 5 p.m. The coupk left the church Ui a ctosik 1957 Chevrokt convertible. Their wedding trip was to Antigua In the British West todies. They pUn to reside to Wtoiton-Sslcm. ' Showers and Pirtks . A misceUaneous bridal shower was held March 23 in the feUowship haU of Dulto United Methodist Church to honor Melinda Hendrix, bridfrelect of Alex Sheek. Hostesses fbr tite shower were aunts of the bride: Iva Dorse, Carolyn McDankl and Olenna Hen­ drix, and cousto Oinger Yokley and Susie Lamb, aU residents of Davie County. Melinda Hendrix was guest: of honor at another miscellaneous shower, given by Tonl Reed;of Winiton-Sakm on Match 27. Some 20 guesd, mostly work coUeagues of the honoree, attended the shower, in- chiding the bride's mother, Alke Hendrix of MocksviUe, and Ann Sheek, mother of the bridegroom. A bachetorette party and lingerie shower was givenjfor Meltoda Hen­ drix on April 13 by her weddtag attendants. Davis and Stevie Cotum. Completing the wedding party as the ring bearer was Jared McCrary, nephew of thc groom. Receptton A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Servers included Tracy Hodges, Susan Ridgeway, Mia Ezell, Robin Godscy, Pam Word, and Maric Waldrop. Keeping thc gucst register was Amy Holdbrooks. After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside m Athens, Ala. to honor the schohstic achievements and potential of its employees’ children. Administered by the Utdependent College Fund of North Carolina, thc schobrship winners are selected on the basis of dass rank, acadcmk and eitra<urricuUr achievement and financial need. Recipknts are abk to renew the schoiarship each year of undergraduate study up to an addi­ tional three years. r^T'-- ;'y::>v-:;:v - ’ .K j" - .^ '^ ;:.." ’■(. [ - '" ■;•. &!•; : .*«: ; ■ ,: Mrs. Jody Dean Crotts ... was Tracy Dawn Phlpps 'Mall Shook u p r Signal Hill Mall Presents. Ray M aas On Tour in th e "ELvranxusioN”Friday * April 26 • 7 p.m.Saturday • April 27 • 2 p.m. and 7 p.m Ray Mnas has toured the United States and Canada for 15 years thrilling crowds with his Dynamic to tho King of ltock & Roll. This Electrifying Musical Stage Show is superably wardrobed and cl10rc07 graphed to enhance its Extraordinary Las Vegas Flair. Perfonnnnccs nro packed with Pure Gold Presley Classics, Fnvori(c Movio Tunes and Sensational Concert Closings. You won't wnnt to miss Suspicious Minds!ll! Hay Maas, on Tour guarantees great entertainment and promises very special memories of racks most phenom­ enal Legend! We truly take pride in presenting a professional show with delightful family appeal. . > 'j,-,: v 1*77 Exit no Slntoivlllo Mnll Haurs Mon.-8nt.,i0,.B Sun,V6 ■;. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. April 25. 1991-13 Secretaries W eek Central Carolina Bankfl)owntown Deborah C. Moran Deborah has bccn employed at the downtown branch of CCD for scvcn years. She is currently . Customer Service Representative there. Deborah has an Associatc in Applied Science degree in Secretarial Science from Pitt Community College. Deborah is a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Shc is married to Alan Moran, Assistant Manager for Food Lion in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. 148 Water Street, Mocksvillc 704^34^261 April 21 -27 . Osborne Electric Co. Joanne has bccn the entire office tuff for her husband’s business since he opened 0$bome Ekctric Co. in May of 1977. Priortothisd*wasitib/typistforboth Central Carolina Bank, and BB&T in Mocksville. Joanne lives on East Maple Avenue with her husband, Karl, and their daughter, Mandi. She is *i active member of Fint Baptist Church where she is i SunkySchoolteacherfor4&SyetfoUs. , y ^ ^ ^ ^ p - Joanne graduated in 1965 with honors /< il fJ ^ t w L +* from Boontoo High School in Boonton, J_T9 S f i l j f ? I New Jersey. Joanne Osborne 230 E. Maple Avc., Mocksville 7ftW34*3398 ■ :3 V ^'M. Mocksville Police Dept.^ Janet Barbour f,- ,-*^j Janet Barbour has been with thtt< Mocksville Police Department a*5l Police Administrative Speciailst3j for 10 years. A native of-3| Virginia, Janet lives on Countrtf2j Lane with her husband, Clyde.;*) She has two sons in college. Sher2> is Secretary/Treasurer of ; CrimeStoppcrs. She loves sports and is an avid fan of the University of Virginia. 171 Clement St., Mocksville 704-634*6231 Ronald B. Gantt, O.D. Unda Corson Linda Corson has worked as an optomctric assistant for l8ycars, 5 of them with her current employer, Dr. Gantt. Linda has had a tremendous amount of cxpericnce in related vision care scrviccs and contact lcns work. Having moved from Virginia in 1986, Linda now resides in Advancc with her husband Bob. Thcy have 2 sons and 1 daughter in Va., 1 son in Penn., and a daughter, Linda Durham, who lives in Woodlcaf. 101 Wilkesboro St., Mockville 704^34-2726 Furches Motor Co., Inc. Iris Lookabill Iris has been working with Furches Motor Co. for over 15 years as secretary and bookkeeper. She has worked 30 years in tirc automobile business. Iris lives with hcr husband, Billie,on Carolina Avenue in Mocksville. They have four children and arc aclivc members of Hardison United Methodist Church. 157 Depot St., Mocksvillc 704-634-5948 Piedmont Legal Services, P.A> Jax<tn Brown Wtno*a Corttr Janeen Brown, pankgal in training, and Wenona Carter, assistant secretary, combine their ta!ents and efforts to keep- w Piedmont Legal Services, P.A. running.' smoothly. Mn. Brown, a 1987 graduate, *. ofDavie County High School, was active ,•> in the Distributive Education programs while there. A student in the paralegal program at Forsyth Technkal Community-,. College, she anticipates graduation in< -.■ August of 1991. Ms. Carter, ajunior at Davie County High School, pUns to. •, further her education upon graduation. . ) 124 Depot St., Mocksville 7M34-33I2 The Phone Place, Inc. Trad Correll Traci Corrcll has bccn secretary and office manager for The Phone Place, Inc. for ovcr a year. Shc also assists in sales and is the pager leasing coordinator. We congratulate Traci for her efficient work performance. 121 Depot St., Mocksville 704-634-2626 Davie County Manager’s Office Robin ljawter/Brtnda Hunter Robin has bccn Administrative Sccrctary since April 1987. She and husband Larry have onc son, Shane. Brcnda has bccn Clcrk To The Board Of Commissioners since May 1990. She and her husband Eugene have a son, Michacl and a daughter, Emily. Robin and Brcnda arc life-long residents of Davie County. 123 So. Main St., Mocksvillc 704-634-5513 Chamber Of Commerce Beveriy Marshall Beverly Marshall, sccrctary at the MocksvilIc-Davie Chamber of'>' Commerce is married to Gary RS; Marshall, thcy have two sons,* ’• Gregg and Brad. The Marshalls-*, live in the William R. Davie arear. and arc members ofBIaise Baptist- Church. 11 P.O. Box 843, Mocksville 704*634*33W Shores Plumbing & Heating Judy Shores Judy Shores helped her husband Richard keep the books when he started Shores Plumbing &; Heating, Inc. in February J971., She now handles payroll and account receivables. In her spare' time she enjoys shopping, traveling, and spending time with • her grandchildren. 1485 N. Main St., Mocksville 704^34-5653 Ronald B.Gantt, O.D. Nancy Smith Nancy is a retotively new member of the staff at Dr. Gantt's office. The office is located in thc former Pennington Chevrolet Building, now known as the Harris Professional Building. Nancy serves as the Receptionist and Front Desk Coordinator. Nancy is married to Tim L. Smith. They have one daughter named Jenna. They reside at 126 Sunset Drive in Mocksvillc. 101 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 704*34-2726 Howard Realtyfl)avie Builders, Inc. Jackie Couhton Jackie is secretary rcceptionist for Howard Realty and Davie Builders. Originally from Blairstown, New Jersey, Jackie, hcr husband Mike, and children Victoria, John, James and Beverly moved to Mocksville three years ago. She is also active in the Davie High School Athletic Booster Club and South Davie Booster Club. 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 704*34-3538 Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys At Law Sylvia fi. U gh Tarnm D t, Wood !• Th* VeryMsf!n«MsferA M W eM Dwe. 181 So. Mata Sl., Mocksvillc 7044344235 , Central Carolina Bank/Cooleemee; D M *Sktr*tr4 Debbie is a native of Davie County and has worked for- Central Carolina Bank at the Cooleemec Branch for 10 years. She is a Customer Service: Representative and has takcn Affl courses and CCB in-house, workshops. Debbie is very active with the Cooleemec School PTA and Volunteer program. She and her husband Danny have 3 children; Jenny, Kristopher, and Cherith. P.O. Box 38, Cooleemec 704-284-2542 WadeH. Leonard, Jr. - Attorney JacqH*tau Sftmrf JacquUne Doon Stroud, legal secretary for Hairnon & Lcooard 1972 to 1978. Since 1978, lcgd secreUry for Attorney Wade H.. Leonard, Jr., 34 Court Squot,S MocksviUe,NC. Doena has;i; professk*ul captbiUtks in Uw-r office manigcmcnl, w ittvf pntkukr expertise in retiflf *™*3t cstatc arcas. She is a life timc-S reiident of Davie County >ndX enjoys outdoor activities. ,; S ' . .. ,!'■ '*.'.'"’ :••- M 34 Court Square, Mock>viUe ; f ' 704434-5020 ' ^ v 't£ a4^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, April 25, 1991 History Associates Sponsoring N.C. ’s First Ladies Collection J to Davie County Committee of “North Carolina's First Ladies" at the.North Carolina Museum of the Davie County Administration History Associates has planned an Building in Mocksville on Sunday, afternoon tea featuring the program, April 28, at 2 p.m. f Lyons Promoted companies. Her promotion was announced by Publisher Doug Rogers, who cited her “leadership and outstanding saks performance.*' Lyons joined The Village Com­ panies in August 1985 as an account representative for the Advocate, and was promoted to assistant sales1 manager in December 1988. In April 1988 she received the $500 Village Pride Award through nomination by 14 colleagues. She earned the bachelor’s degree in business administration from Lenoir Rhyne College in 1984. *C H A PEL HILL Carolyn Lyons, Whose parents are Mr, and v Mts. Robert L^ons of Ad- vahce, has been promoted to regional sales manager of the Village Ad- _____ -,vocate, an area Lyons shopping newspaper published by Jhc Village Companies, a Chapel /Hill-bascd group of media-related fiirstAidClass To Be Taught Basic first aid will be the topic of ari eight hourcourse at Davie Coun­ ty Hospital. Instruction follows the approved curriculum of the American Red Cross. Classes will be held from 7-9 p.m. May 1, 2, 8 and 9 in the hospital classroom. Persons seeking Red Cross certification in first aid must at­ tend aU four sessions and successfuUy complete course material. AARP Hears Cardiologist . >Dr. Henry Miller, cardiologist, was the guest speaker at the April meeting of the American Association' of Reiired Persons Davie County Chapter No. 4405. d Miller stressed the fact that a per- sotvis never too old to start taking" care of one's health. Exercisc'and choIcstcrol control arc the best methods to help the whole vascular system. " Ruth Bamcy opened the business nieeting with devotions using the se­ cond chapter of John, which dekcribcs Jesus' first miracle. ’'Harold Stephens, legislative chairperson, informed the chapter that the members should write to their E<ygressmen to say they are oppos- to tp the Telecommunications Ser­ vices Act of 1990. This Act has the potential for abuse and not in the best interest of the majority of older and low-income Americans. It was announced the group will take a day trip to Hiddcnite on May 22. All details will be announced at the May meeting. Members iwcrc reminded of the Senior Mayfest program on May 4 at 10 a.m. in the Brock Building. Enter­ tainment in the auditorium will be followed by lunch in the Senior Nutrition Center. The Senior Queen and King will be chosen before the luncheon. The next meeting will be held May 8 when the Davie Pride CIub from Davie High School will present a musical program. , / 4p At Cooleemee Meeting b fh e Cooleemee Senior Citizens mfc-April 8 in the fellowship hall of S l Baptist Church. H The meeting was called to order by Sc president. §The group sang “Leaning On the Everlasting Arms.” pThcre were 40 members and 12 Wsitors present. [5 The Rev. BUly Sloop from Turren- |i(ne Baptist Church gave the fcvotions. Everyone was asked to attend the Mayfest May 4 at the Brock Center. .Bettie Howard had the program. She invited the senior chorus from the Brock Center to sing. They sang a number of songs. The meeting was adjoumcd with the group singing the club song. Thanks was given and the group went to the dining area for a covered dish meal. ]prporation Meeting April 27 Uyclephonc subscribers served by Xflt8dn VaUey Telephone Member- gip Corporation will have their 36th Buiual meeting on Saturday, April fiThe member owned organization prving 20,000 members in Davie, Vadkin, Iredell, Alexander, Rowan ttd: Wilkes counties will conduct wecjion for directors and receive $ports and door prizes, ^tocumbent directors who have been **wninated are Harvey L. Oobblc of f Fork community in Davie Coun- l: and ;Homer Creed of the East .Jrikinirea of Yadkin County. 4tOrie of the highlights of the meeting wUl be the report that over one third of the charges to customers will be credited back to the members as a result of the good operations for the past 12 months. The meeting wUI be held al the YadkinviUe Elementary School and registration wiU begin al 1 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 2 p.m. A drawing for door prizes will be held and aU members wiU receive door favors. All those receiving service are in­ cluded in the non-profit cooperative •andareeUgfoktopartiipatetothean- nual RKCttag. fadkin Valley r M h. * * y MeBride idMnVaMy Coowpondent !B: , ';'.'•. ' jSemal tidies from Yadkin VaUey i |e n t tist weekend at the “WUda”. . :Gray Stiter had surgery on hii 6eeAbWedne*toyandwiUnotbe a # e to work. Let us aU remember Mm with a card andourprayers thal MwUI sooobeOK. §Ruby McBride eojoyri a trip with urena Wesl to her stiter’s home, Bthtoen BUck, near WeavervUk al “ North Carolina's First Ladies'* features gowns in the collcctlon of the State History Museum which belong­ ed to the wives of 24 of North Carolina*s governors. In addition to the gowns, the audiovisual shows portraits, artifacts, and memorabilia which glve additional insight lnto the personalities and accomplishments of this state*s First Ladies. The program is co-sponsored by the North Carolina Museum of History Associates, of which Mrs. Hall serves as Davie County Chair­ man. Other members of the Davie County Committee are: Mrs. Donald Bowles, Mrs. James Essic, Mrs. Austin Hicks, Mrs. Stephen Leary, Mrs. Robert MacKintosh, Mrs. Norman Carlton, certified American Red Cross instructor, will teach the class. Cost is $25 per per­ son. Registration wiU be held at the first class. First aid covers initial emergency response to injury or Ulness. The cur­ riculum includes basic treatment of broken bones, proper application of bandages, how to control bleeding. ^UomHiti*'icoedibooisnobel- *r ud the VttiU a patienl at Davie ' _ Hopital. Ruby McBride _ j)te^oo Thunday and aho Lucy McBride. Lorena West visited Dukie Hauser and Lillian Smith in the Meadowbrook Nursing Home in Clemmons, and LUa Howard al Ber­ muda Ptoce on Thursday. Lorie Pilcher visited Ruby McBride and had supper with her and Sally Carter at K&W and shopped at K-Mart on Friday night. Fate Caudle Isa petieni al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had open- heart surgery on Saturday for three bypasses; The Yadkin VaUey Communky ex­ tends lts sympaUiy to the famUy of ' ooe of our former sheriffs, George Smith. He died on Friday. Oeorge W. Martin, Mrsf Lester P. Martin Jr., Mrs.‘ Felix Smith and Mrs, John Spargo. "This program has been reproduc­ ed by the Associates and scnt to aU eighth grade schools heie in Davie County and across the state,*' Hall said. In 1990, Associates sent a video program ‘The North Carolina Capitol' to every eighth grade school in the state in commemoration of the State Capitol's 150th Krthday. “ In 1991, they plan to send these schools copies of a book on the Governor's Mansion which celebrates the Mansion's fccntcnma!,'' she said. These programs, as well as many others for school children and adults, is funded by the North Carolina Museum of History Associates. '*In this way, Museum of History Assciates members can see a direct benefit from their membership dues here at home in Davie County," Hal| said. The North Carolina Museum of History Associates is a 14,000 member statewide support group for the North Carolina Muscum of History. Membership in the North Carolina Museum of History Associates brings many special privilege* at the State History Museum in Raleigh and at Its three branches, the Museum of the Cape Fear in Fayetteville, the Muscum of the Albemarie in Elizabeth City and the Mountain Gateway Museum in Old Fort. These privileges include exhibition previews, receptions, lectures, workshops, discounts and tours to locations in the United States and abroad. Membership dues are used for ex­ hibits, artifact purchases, educational programs In every county and to help i construct a brand new Museum of History building in Raleigh. Con­ struction is under way for the 172,000 square*foot building on the lot between the State Capitol and the Legislative Building in downtown Raleigh which is slated to open in 1993. Persons interested in joining the Museum Associates may contact any member of the Davie County Com­ mittee. Memberships begin at $20. &&AtotA_ This ls n <tnv;ntl%o(I version of fn cts tflk<rn fror.. the tiook o f IIC hronlcles Chnj>. 24 nn<l lIK lnps Clmp.12 consoli<inted Z E C H A R V A W AVM6FBCPXT SINCE THE HIGH PTOSTJEM O M W tt KlN5JOASH,WrrH NOONETOdUDE HIU,HAS TAKEN THE ADVICE OF Hl6 >VtXlN6 PftNCE6 tiND, NOW,JUCVW 15 WORSHIPWG IDOLS AND ONLY THE KINGS C0U6tN,ZECKAR&H, oejECT9... IJ O H N LEHTI OF MY COUSIN, ZECHAt7IAM ’WOE Y WOE UNTO niM n 1 tiie UAnei AND WOE } ( THOU HAST SINNED BEFORE > THE£PRDl THOU HAST TURNED AWAY nZDM THYfiOD / TWCU THE - WORSHIPTHEM" ZECHNRAW INFOW.S THEKING IN NO UNCEtrrAIN TEEW5 { THE HOUSE UNTO THE JUOAWAOF VM V!KING i tl STILL TWy FO 0Ll6H TONGUE AND KNOW TWAT WE HONOR THE GOOS OF OUR NEIGHBORING KINGS 6 0 T W T ,IN ^ M E 0 F WAR,THEY SHALL BE OUR FRIEND6 AND A LLIES' DID OUFT FATHER1 ABRAHAM HONOR FALSE G O D S TO SAVE H IS llF E ?! p|D M O SES BOW POWM TO FHARAOH?/ THEV LOOKEDTOTHEtOF7DFOf7THEV7 SAFETXAND THE tO RD DK? SAVE THEM! DIP NOT GIDEON DEFEAT THOUSANDS O P MlOIANlTEd WITH BUT THREE WNDRED MEN BECAUSE HE KEPT FAITH W ITHTHE tQ R D ? ! I LIKE T H IS N O T/ ZECHARIAH M UST NOT INFLUENCE THE KING— ORALLTHAT WE HAVE GAINED WtLL BB LO ST ! 5irxt 8«h J g ^ (7 7 T f c t £ 3 & 2 & FTOPHET5FroWOOT I - SAVE THB POQ >OUB SUNCAY SCHOOL SCBAP900K ^ oFmewtJEgNESS! | Support These Local Businesses M OCKSVILLE B U lL D E R S SU PPL Y "TogMtMr W« Do II Beft.r" South Main 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . JMtehoRMd UoctovMt, N.C. 27m[ .. P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8 Attend The Church OfVourChotea JehN N . M e D e e M 4 8 e a e Hey. Mt *., MockmM* • 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. WwielWUSVFLOW W*CuMomMond O^MKM MtOwWl, N.C. m ti P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6 DwuaaSS ^ m M F F ^ i^ g SMlF*katog '^ H ' ComflweWwdb*wbti ^^H 122WMeraSL H M*b*.N.c.27ea - J T ^ L m-2i7i ^ 1 FO STER -R A U C H D R U G C O . WWw*oroSbwt MoetovMa, N.C.2709t P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 MARTIN HARDWARE a GENERALMD8E. Ne*, Dry Qo<Mto, QroMrtM and FtrtMit* .M jNtimi . m s k * m , N.C. 270t9 _ P h o n j M 4 ^ 2 2 ^ Eaton Funeral Home 32« North W nStrw l MoektviHo, N.C, 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 - CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1M Sheek8ttHl MnrtnHi< N.CWWW#fBW| ivtvi 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 - 'V • ' . Johnnie M. TiUey Pest Control Service 'Sevfc*fixOirar*s' Ux»»y OvmwJ i Opwi*d .W>iHitHM .CammoreM •MuMW >kMMuMMl 'kuf*cton Upon fHqu—f J j9 g w r i* L ^ e w io o _ : ® ' Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ywtk/nvM/e Ro*d Mocksrilk, N.C. «344207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route I, toi 111 HodmWt, N.C. 27021 Phone 492^565 JEFFC0C0.,INC. In th* H M * Community Rout(1 Adnnc*, N.C. 27006 Phone 998^193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy.M1S P.O. Box « 1 MeefcevWe, N.C. 634-3712 ~ Attend The Church Of Your Choice - Obituaries S; ^ ,c r-^ v ^ : r-:-:. ^ ^ N J"--% J^ ' : ; ^ - i M i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W m M i a m s m ..............m DAVlE COUNTY EN]rEHPHISE RF.CORD, _TlWRSDAY, April 1 19914U VS:;fV ElvinO. Burton ••Mr. Elvin Otis Burton, 75, of Wcstvicw Drive, Winston-Salem diedunexpcctcdly Thursday, April •18, at his home. •' A native of Advance, he was bom June 16,1915, to ClydcThomas and Bcssie Waller Burton. ’ • He was a mcmbcr of Salcm Bap- ' n'st Church, and was a retired self- 'employed building contractor, ’ He is survived by: his wife, Virginia Kallam Burton of the home; one daughter, Bonnie Blue Burton of Winston-Salem; one son, J. Fred Burton of Unville; three grand* children; two grcat-grandchi|dren; and two sisters, Mrs. William lLillian) Lowder and Mrs. Dean JBetty) Haizlip, both of ;Winston-Salem. -• Graveside funeral services were conducted Saturday, April 20, at For­ syth Memorial Park by the Revs. Harry Graham and L.Y. (Lyn) Ballentine. ■ Carrie H. Davis : Carrie Ann Hcp!erDavisofRoutc j, Mount Ulla died Wednesday, April 17, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. - The funeral was Friday, April 19, at Triplctt United Methodist Church, Mooresville, conducted by the Revs. Steve Martin and Hudson Rushing, flurial was in the church cemetery. ; Memorials may be made to Triplctt ;United Methodist Church Cemetery *Fund, Route 5, Mooresville, N.C. 28115. : Bom in Davie County, Mrs. Davis Svas a daughter of the late Roy and Margie Speaks Hepler. She and her Hubert E. Julian Hubert Emmons Julian, 78, of Wall Street, Coolccmee died Wednesday, April 17, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksvillc. The funeral was Friday, April 19, in the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson, Funeral Home, Statesville, conducted by the Rev. Mike Fritts. Burial .was ln South River United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Sept. 1, 1912, in Rowan County, Julian was a son of the late Edward and Lucy McIntyre Julian. He was a retired farmer and a Baptist. Survivors include; his wife, Elva Davis Julian, whom he married Jan. 25, 1934; two daughters, Maggie Glenn R. Reavis Mr. Glenn Roberts Reavis, 67, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, died Friday afternoon at his home from injuries sustained ln a fall. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Bear Crcck Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Jerry Clonittger,jack Johnson and Mark Harris. Burial was in the church cemetery. r Thc famUy has requested that memorials ,,be considered for the Building Fund or the Cemetery Fdnd of Bear Creek Baptist Church, c/o Mr. Jerry B. Hanes, Route 6, Box 133, Mocksvitte, N.C. 27028 or for the Building Fund of Center Grove Baptist Church, c/o Mr. Don Essick of Route 4, Lexington and Milligan, 8376 Cheval Street, Clem- Mary Emma Brown of Lincolnton; mons, N.C: 27012. eight grandchildren; 11 great grandchUdren; and two sisters, Ezora Mr. Reavis was bom Jan. 10, 1924, in Davie County to the late Brendle and Hazel Seamon, both of John Grady andPhosa Roberts Lexington. Margaret W. Kelly Margaret Whitehead Kelly, 90, of Daytona Beach, Fla., formerly of Winston-Salem, died Tuesday, April 16, at her home. The widowofThomas Patrick Kel­ ly. she was bom April 6, 1901, in Herkimer, N.Y., to Judge William H. and Madge Bums Whitehead. A graduate of Oneonta State Teachers College (New York), she attended graduate school at Colum­ bia University, and taught several years in Clinton, N.Y. Surviving arc: a son, William W. Kelly of Boca Raton, Fla.; a daughter, Nancy K. (Mrs. Joe E.) Murphy of Mocksvillc; four grand- jiusband owned Bill Davis Supply in children; and two sisters, Ruth W. Kannapolis. - Survivors include: her husband, tiilly Ray Davis; a son, Kenny Ray Davis of Mount Ulla; a daughter, Lynn McAliister of Mount Ulla; two grandchildren; two brothers, J.D. Hepler of Greensboro and Moody Hepier of Salisbury. ’l Also, fivc sisters, Geraldine <5*Ncal of CooIeemee, Christine Livcngood of Salisbury, Pauline Danford ofHigh Point, Helen OaJdey i>f Greensboro and Cleo Sipes of ^Voodlcaf. Henry Lee Dulin Sr. ',. Henry Lee Dulin Sr.,80, of Route 4, Ad­ vance, died Thursday, April 18, at Davie County H ospital, fcrtocksvillc. He had been in declining health several years. Z The funeral was Sunday, April 21. at Redland Church of Christ, con* ducted by thc Rev. Reginald D. Pulin. Burial was in thc church cemetery. ' Bom in Davie County Aug. 15, 1910, Dulin was a son of tbe late Henry W. and Mo!lie Crump Dulin. He was a member of Redknd Church bf Christ and a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving in World War Q. % He was selfemployedas a bond­ sman and also owned and operated a sawmill. He operated as a car cealer through J&A Garage and was associated witii Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home. r. His wife, Dorothy Simmons Dulin, died March 21, 1981. ~ Survivors include: a son, Henry L. Dulin Jr. of the home; a daughter-in- law, Debbie S. Dulin of Cleveland; two grandchildren; a foster daughter, Quincine Moore of PhUade^fua, Pa.; a foster son, DougUss Quarles of Charlotte; and one sister, Mrs. Ber­ tie Revels of Washington, D,C. Arthur ‘Art’ M. French *.*Mr. Arthur “ Art" Maurice French, 24, of4630 S. Main Street, Winston-Salem died unexpectedly al his home Wednesday, April 17. 2 A native of Tulsa, Okla., he was bom July 2,1966, to Arthur Daniel gnd Polly Chrystine Morrison French. •* He was employed by the City of Winston-Salem. - ’,• Surviving are; his wife, Vicky ; Lynn Sever! French, of the home; {wo chiWren, Terri Marie and Brystal Renee French, both of thc home; his mother, Polly Pruitt of Winston- Salem; his father, Art D. French of Advance; two sisters, Cynthia Yvonne French and Chrystina Nicol Frcnch, both of Winston-Salem; two t>rothers, Lester DarreU French of Winston-Sakm, and Daniel Harold French of Advance; fournieccs; and several uncles and aunts. £ Graveside funeral services were Friday,' April 19, at Woodland Cemetery by Uw Rev. Neill Shaw. (Mrs. Robert C.) WaUace of Daytona Beach and Helen W. (Mrs. C. Brynolf) Lundstrom of Little Falls, N.Y. Memorials may be made to Davie County Public Library, 371 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Ruby Stroud MUs Ruby Stroud, 87, ofRoute 1, Highway 901, Harmony, died Satur­ day, April 13, at Davis Community Hospital, Statesville after a critical il­ lness of two days. Bom Dec. 22, 1903, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of the late Floyd Sylvester and Minnie Harkey Stroud. She was a homemaker and a mcmbcr of Plea­ sant View Baptist Church. She was a former member of Clarksbury HomemakersC!ub. The funeral service was Monday, April 15, at Society Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Steven Cox and Bobby Hcndereon. Burial was in M M a l, j p i c ,p n h=n« Pleasant View Baptist Church M rS l M aU<lc *• alePnens cemetery. Mrs. Maude Elizabeth Inman In addition to her parents, she was Stephens, 88,o f Routc 1, Bolton, Rcavls and was a retired mechanic. He was working with his wife, the owner of Reavis Hobby and Frame Shop in theirhome. Hewasalicens- ed minister and was an active lifelong mcmbcr of Bear Crcck Baptist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Pearlene Booe Reavis of the home; two daughters, Linda Reavis Moore ofRoute 8, Mocksvillc, and Shirley Reavis Benson of Advance; a son, Glenn Edward Reavis of Stycrs Ferry Road, Clemmons; five grand* childrcn; a sister, Elizabeth Reavis Beck of Route 6, Mocksville; and his stepmother, Mae Reavis of Route 5, Mocksvillc. Viola W. Lapish Viola Williams Lapish, 79, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, died Friday, April 19, at Davie County Hospital after an illness of 11 days. The funeral was conducted Mon­ day, April 22, in Westmoreland Chapcl of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville with Dr. Sher­ man Werner officiating. Burial was in Salcm United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Aug. 13, !9U, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Newton B. Wi!liams and Ida McDaniels. Survivors include: her husband, John Robert Lapish, whom she mar­ ried on March 9,1935; two brothers, Clyde and Marvin Williams, both of Route 1, Mocksvillc; a half-brother, Holland Williams of Route 1, Mocksville; a sister, Etta Scamon of Autumn Care Nursing Home of Mocksville, formerly ofRoute 1; and several nephews and nieces. preceded in death by two broUicrs, Robert F. Stroud and Ray Stroud. Survivors include: one daughter, Mrs. Geneva S. GalliherofRoute 1, Harmony and four grandchildren, in­ cluding Mrs. Cathy Gaither of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to Eli2abeth Hill Nursing SchoUrshIp Fund. Burton E. Seats Burton Eugene Scats, 65, of 1210 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, died Satur­ day, April 20, at Davie County Hospittl after a long illness. The funeral was Monday, April 22, at Farmington United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. I. Donnell Lloyd. Burial was in Rose Cemetery with Masonic graveside rites. Mcmoriati may be node to the charity of the donor's choice. Bom Nov. 28, 1923, in Davie County, he was a son of Sadie Hut- chinsScatsofFarmingunandthcbtt C. Bunon Scats. He was an owner and administrator of Lynn Haven Nursing Home (now Autumn Care) and owner of Sheffield Grocery. He was a mcmbcr of Mocksville First United McthodUt Church and the MocksviUe Masooic Lodge No. 134. He was a former mcmbcr of thc Mocksville Town Board and the died Monday, April 15, at Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. The funeral was Thursday, April 18, at Cheerful Hope Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Percy Heath and Elmore Strickland. Burial followed in thc church cemetery. Bom Oct. f 19, 1902, in Horry County, S.C., she was a daughter of Ardcll and BUnche Long hman. She was a homemaker and a member of Cheerful Hope Baptist Church in Bolton. 1 Survivors include: one son, Charles W. Slcphcns Jr. ofTarboro; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Mills of Wilmington and Mrs. Geraldine Angcll of Mocksvillc; seven grand­ children; four great-grandchUdren; and two sisters, Mrs. Thelma ChestnuttofMyrtkBeach, S.C.,and Mrs. Delta Todd of Tampa, Fia. Ralph F. HoUoway Ralph Floyd HoUoway, 64, of 1080 SalisbuQr Road, Mocksville, died Monday, April 22, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral wiU be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, April 25, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial wiU be in No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery.., The famUy"waatobe*the6roeral Davie County High School Advisory home Wednesday night from 7 ui 9. Board. He was past president of the Bom May 25, 1926, in WUkea MockaviUe Roury Gub and member ofthe Northwest N.C, Development County, HoUoway was a son of the late Joiui B. and Phoebe Hanes Association. He waa a U.S. Air Hoiloway..,Hc had been cmptoycd Force veteran of WorU War II. with Kluttz Piano Co. for 21 years. Survivors, in addition to his Survlvors!lnclude; hU wife, Mto- mother, include: his wife, Marietta nic Myers Holloway; twodaughters, Smitfi Scats of the home; a daughter, Judy Plott 'of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Daniel (Angela) Staufferof Lctha Kluttz of Salisbury; three sons, Georgetown, S.C.; a son, Laniar Jack Holloway of Salisbury, Mike Scats of Princeton Junction, N.J.; Holloway of MocksviUe and John three grandchUdren; two sisters, Mrs. HoUoway ofFahh; 13 grandchUdrcn; Bob (Frances) PowcU of MocksvUk four stcpgrandchUdren; iUgteat- and Mrs. Joe <Nadnie Sue) Harpe of grandchildren; two ‘ sicpgrcat- Farmington; a brother, John A. Seats grandchUdren; and two sisters, Marie of Clcmmora; and scvcnU nicccs snd Tcih of Wmiton-SjUcm and Eddie nephews. , -■ v>>ri7i..'-'.-.V-'-'->-'-'"• ^--''^:^^F*P!?;“f.^PP*?‘,vA,k-.;--.-..---, ;.;,v' George E. Smith G eorge Evcrette Smith, 64, of Routc 6, M ocksvillc, formcrshcrifTof Davle County, died Friday, April 19, at the N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a brief illness. . The funeral was conducted Sun­ day, April 21, at the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chu'rch by U>e Revs. James Stowe and LA. Terrell. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the building fond ofRedland Pentecostal HoUneu Church, Route 4, Box 40, Advance, N.C. 27006. Bom in Davie County March 13, 1927, he was a son of the late Enoch and Mary Starr Smith. He retired as sheriff ofDavle County with 16 years of service. A veteran of the U.S. Navy during World War II, he was a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134. He had attended thc North Carolina Institute of Govern­ ment in Chapcl Hill and was a lifetime member of thc National Sheriffs Association. He was also a member of thc North Carolina Sheriffs Association and at­ tended the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. A brother, William Clarence “Bud” Smith died in 1971. Survivorsinclude: hiswifc, Estelle Allen Smith of the home; a son, Mike Smith of Route 6, Mocksville; four grandchildren; three sisters, Jettic Carter and Dot Grccnc, both of Mocksville, and Eva Mac Troutman of Franklin; and one brother. Grant Smith of Mocksville. Club Hears Cartner Edgar Cartner spoke to members ofthe Davle Academy Ruritan Club recently. Cartner spoke about the founding of Ruritans. The Davie Academy Ruritan Club meets the second Tuesday of each month. For more information, contact Beyerly Maurice at 492*5899. Former Mocksville Board Member Dies At Age 65 :: *t -i. Davle County businessman and spcnta lot oftime trying tq helpus, former Mocksville Town Board member Bunori Eugene "Gene" Seatsdted Satur­ day at Davie County Hospitaf following a lengthy illness. Seats, 65, was an owner and administrator df Lynn Haven Nursing Home ____ (now Autumn Seats Care of MocksyiUe) and owner of the old Sheffield Grocery. He served on the Mocksville Town Board from 1973-1979. R.C. Smith was mayor during the time that Seats was on thc board. “He was just an outstanding mcmbcr of thc board,” Smith said. “ He worked well with us, and he get things done.” ,;< Davie CountyCommbsionerj,C>_ “Buster" Cleary also served on.the town board with Seats. /!,• “ He was a real outstanding citizen," Cleary sald. “I ncver,saw him unlees hr was smiling. He ran a store in thc Sheffield community, an^ he was wcU llkcd ln that area. ,:,/ "You couldn't find anybody to sky anything bad about that guy." -;;.v Scats was also a fortner member’of the Davie County High SchoolA& visory Board, past president of the Mocksvillc Rotary Club and mcmWr of the Northwest N.C. Development Association. He was a member of MocksvilJ$ First United Methodist Church and the Mocksville Masonlc LodgeJfo. 134. Seats was a U.S. Alr Forqp vctcran of World War II. ;„ ,; v';i -W , Churches Plan For Spiritual Programs Thc Rev.- Donald Hayncs from the Wcstcm North Carolina Con­ ference Center will be this year's Spiritual Enrichm ent preacher. The Enrich­ ment services will begin Sun­ day evening, April 28, and continue through Wednesday, May 1. Thc scrviccs will be held at the First Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, each evening at 7:30 p.m .. These scrviccs arc sponsored hy Haynes thc First Methodist, First Baptistand. First Presbyterian churches. Special music will be provided by the choirs from each church. ,•..: Hayncs grew up on a tobacco farm near Reidsvillc. He graduated from High Point College in 1955 and from Duke Divinity School in 1958.* He has bccn a Methodist minister since 1954. -*,:v Over 35 ycars, he has served c'hw> ches in the High Point, StatesyiUc! Franklin, Winston-Salem, Ashcbqro and Monroe areas. For two ycarsjtq. was vice president at the St. Pauj School ofThcology in KansasCity. Sincc 1988 he has held his present position on thc confctence sta(f-)n Charlotte. ,! V Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 634-5812 18.2 Cu. Ft Copa<ity R efrigerator 59 Court Square Downtown Mo<l<sville, NC •Textured Steel Door *Ad)ustable Shelves '2 Vegetable Blns •Egg Bln *2 Refrigerated Door Shelves *2 Dalty Compartments •Ice Trays ' •Energy Saver Switch•RevOTlbfeDoora »5458? Di$hwoshef Pots S Pans Normalwash UflhtWash Rinse & Hold ‘Plate Wermer •Heat Dry On or On 2Wa$hLeveto 'Sott Food RMseAJdDispenser Special Price Hwr M y ^338w.? ‘Electronic : Control •Variable Broil •Utt-UpTop *2 8” Burners *2 6" Burners *Black Glass Door *Oven Window *Oven Light •Storage Drawer 'Broiler Pan &Grld Only *3478$ 6 3 4-2250 3 0 " Free-Standing Ele<tri( Range Air Conditionei We Nm ftNMr On Bttawy PRE-SEASON 8ALE 5,000 B.T.U. . » m « 10.000 B.T.U. M M “ 12.000 8.T,U. * 4 W " 18.000 B.T.U. W 1 22.000 B.T.U. * * M "lnaUltoUon E>tra________ 'Cyctoa " Rig. • Perm. - Knlta *3 Waih A Rlna* 1 ; Temperaturw , ' •3 W «h Uvela '■' •SeHCIeanlng, '*.■*; • Filter Rlnis "Enamel Rnlah *Enamel Tub l< irq v C ti()in ity W (i s h c i •3 Dty SMctlons Nomial : LowZKnto ■'■••., Flu# *R<movaM* UntRRera •Enamel Drum . Whlie M e w * * $370Sf VtU'rJ,n..',:,7l *323» WE DELIVER FREE - WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CTR. LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. AT 1-40 PRICES AND SPECmL OFFERS IN THIS AD GOOD AT WESTWOOD VILLAGE LOCATION ONLY.QUANTHY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES GOOD THRU 4/27fll |FOOD FAIR (WESTWOOD VILLAGE) COUPON| ■ FREE ■ ■ AJAX DISH LIQUn>! 22 OZ. BOTTLE AT THE CHECK OUTBUY: A 64 OZ. BOTTLE OF AJAX HEAVY DUTY LIQUID DETER PRESENT: THIS COUPON ALONG WITH PURCHASE. RECEWE:A 220Z. BOTTLE OF AJAX DISH LIQUID FREE. SPECuALS, GOOD THRU 4/27/91COUPON VALUE-$1.09 AT CLEMMONS STORE ONLY- COUPON EXPIRES: MAY 2,1991.LIMlT ONE . COUPON PER CUSTOMER. COUPON GOOD AT- WESTWOOD VILLAGE LOCATION ONLY ITEMS AND SPEOAL OFFERS ON TfflS PAGE GOOD AT WESTWOOD VuJAGE LOCATION ONLY