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06-JuneIndex . , Pubilc Records 6 DavteSchools B8-B12 s. /District Court 8 Weddings C2-C3 XCa/v/n &Hobbes ■ 10 Obituaries . C5 ■Sports B6-B7 Davle Dateline C6 t W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : W a r m , C 6 DAVIE T h e S t a r s A r e O u t The Crosby This WeekendAt Bermuda Run: Page B i 50$COUNTY % E N T E R P M /B S E C O R D s 4 , n n ^ ' V * ',USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, June <44 PAGES L a w A g e n c i e s V e h i c l e M i l e s I n v e s t i g a t e d By Mlke Barnhardl. Davle County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - A Route 7, Mocksville man died and three others were seriously injured when the car they were riding inslammed into a tree Friday everiing. ; Johnny Cicero Waller, 45, was pronounced dead on arrival at'Davie County Hospital. A passenger in the front seat of the small car, he was crashed into the dashboard, said Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillon. All (hree of the injured were listed in satisfactory condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Thc driver, Tonie Robert Rhinehart, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, was being treated for a broken knee, arm, shoulder and fmger. Robert Gray Ridings, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, riding behindthe driver, was being treated for a broken elbow and arm. . James Eugene Waller, 26, of Rivcrside Drive, Cooleemee, son of the man who died, was being treated for a broken leg. None were wearing a seat belt. Dillon said the men had been drinking. There was an odor of alcohol in the car, and there were several beer cans, some empty, some full. Rhinehart wascharged with M a n a g e r P r e p o s e s 2 - C e n t T a x C u t An investigation into rolling back mileage on Davic County law enforcement vehicles has brought a lot of questions and few answers. Fcw people would comment on thc investigation, but one person said the final decision on action would be left up to District Attorney H.W. **Butch"Zimmerman. ,v ,. ' Mark Stabler of the state Department of Motor Vehicles enforcement division said the investigation involves one felony and several misdemeanors. “There is an investigation by the DMV involving several agencies in the county,” Stabler said. “It will lake another cou ple of wceks before we can finish thc paper work.” After that paper work is finished, it wili bc turned over to Zimmerman for possible prosecution. Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten said he had no knowledge of miles being rolled back on the odometers of deputy patrol cars. " “Had 1 known about it, it would have stopped a long time ago,” Wootensaid. “Somesay I ought to have known, but I had no reason to know. Please See State — Page 4 Emergency workers help Robert Ridings after wreck that killed another passenger in the car Friday night. — Photo by Robln Fergusun M a n D i e s A s C a r S l a m s l n t o T r e e DWI and exceeding a safe. speed. More charges could be coming. After the police com plete the investigation, they will hand the information over to the district attorney’s 9 ff1ce to decide what additional charges willbe fHed, Dillon said. Results pf a blood test on Rhinehart were not available, but he does have a previous DWI, DiUon said. Ptease See Man Dies — Page 4 By :Mlke Barnhardl Davte CountyEnterprlw-Record ' A two-cent cut in the county | tax rate was proposed by Coun- ty Manager Larry Souih Mon- . day afternoon. ■ ’ Last year, the tax rate went V ,u p .b y s lx cents. ':■'■ ;;gqutiimadetherecommenda- |ion:the tax rate go from 61 i : tents per $100 valuation to 59 ;;: cents' in the budget for thc fiscal : year;that begins in July. ■ :[County commissioners will : . j begin going over South’s pro- ; ppscil budgetatspecial ses- t sions, the first qna$chedulod for A ,7 j p ;r5, M onday> v ^ a 7 j ; p : ‘v ; M ^ ^ u.ih iC T ed ited ''c« M ?y atiV e' estimates on last year's budget savings to someone owning a and savings fromcounly depart- home valued at $80,000, will mcnts for: the proposed ;,relieve the pressure caused by decrease. . higher water rates, the water, “Hopefully,' lhis tax decrease ' fund still isn’t self sufficient, will help case thc burden many South estimates the water citizens felt when water rates fund, atthecurrent rate, would had to be increased," he said, lose $126,000 this year.That “Ifaccepted. Ihopethispro^ loss would be offset from the posed decrease will send a water department fund balance, positivcn.message to several ' Also on Monday, commis- businesses who are considering ' sioners took steps they hope will Davie County ... showing that put the water fund in better , we have responsible local ; financialshape. government that annually Commissioner Diane Foster evaluates its tax revenue needsV suggested that thccounty ask and is not a county where taxes thc council of economic ' pursueattracting,ahighwater The board agreed, and at the request of temporary chairman Spurgeon Foster Jr. , added that the industry be environmental ly sensitive. ’ ’ ' ;. '. The county also" plans to ncgotiate'with,Yadkin County, which"is considering a county ; ; water system, to see if it could purchase water from Davie. < In South's budget message to commissioners, he saidschooU ' and socialprograms continued to. strain county finances. .> Hf proposes a l0 percent in crease in funding for county schools. The schooU £ad ask- . ed,fbran 18, perc6nt'.increa^|only go up bM.eeyer dowp.V' ,idevelopment, lo aggressiyely 1 rAithougfr South Hopes thetax i | ’ cut;;whichwouldn^ou$16,luseindustrytothecounty.,,^ ~Z: P ^ e4 Class Of ’ 9 2 Kr,-fj;-? .^ X ;> :^ -.‘ yt--.Mj-, r»v? fTi'>t' y - x & m ^<f;1) ;v : 5 v S y L R ; # ; K , S 5 x . l i ; : u . s $ i$ B ; W ^1 M * ^ ^ r r $ivi^K .;' ZtbA l Wii _ B5 S$#S1 iiiiSp7 ^ l i |[:!W %'1,? k M t t w D i ^ H ^ 8 c h o p l i i i ? ; i f ^ M ^ « i i M m /■>»'.• i 2-DAVIF, COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,1992 Spend, Spend, -U.S. Owes And Owes A million hcre, A billion there. Pretty soon you're talkidg about some real money. That's always been the joke about Washington spending. But thc politicians never scem to get it. president Bush is at it again. First, it was $25 billion for tHe Russians. Then he promised money.to help rebuild Los Angeles. Now, he has committed $150 million more for . preservation of the rain forests. I The Russians are in a tight spot. There's a wave of 7 sympathy for Los Angeles. And everybody wants more j rain forests — unless you live in Brazil. But do we have i the money? ; U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms has started calculating the ! national debt at the end of each week. At the close of i business May 19, thc federal debt stood at | $3,920,455,544,927.22. That’s a lot of money. In the ! previous week, thc national debt had jumped another $37 ; billion'.It’s going up every day. i Congress and the President just can’t say no. 1 President Bush should have stayed home this week. ! Insfead,. he joined the tree huggcrs in Brazil at the Earth 1 Summit. The summit’s goal was to make the industrial | countries feel guilty for their success and cough up more j money for lesser developed countries. It worked, j They say thc money is needed to stop global warming. | Home oil suppliers last week couldn’t be convinccd there j was ;any warming last week. They were getting calls by ! homeowners wanting to fill their tanks. It was cold. | Regardless of whether thc earth's warming — or an ice !age;is coming, wejust can’t afford to continue to spend • with wild abandon. During thc past fiscal year, it cost the ; American taxpayers $286,022,000,000 just to pay the i interest on the national debt. According to Helms, if thc | federal debt were spread out on a per capita basis, every !.man, woman and child would owe $15,120.64 ; Congress never looks before it spends. We have learned :this year that the lawmakers are just as reckless with.thcir (personal finances as they are with the nation's. Somc] of Mhem wrote hundreds of bad chccks in thc House banking ;scandal. But the combincd House and Senate and President iBush have continued to promise, borrow and spend ^taxpayers’ money with no regard for the balance sheet. £ It[s no way to run a household. It’s no way to run a Ccouritry. ; We’re fast approaching a debt of 4 trillion dollars. ;That's real money. t i'. '■ fMurphy Brown’ Needs To Find A Husband When we switehed our company’s long distance telephone service to Sprinl a few months back, the AT&T ‘fplk^ 'yyent beserk. They hounded me with phone calls ;.' wanting to know why. _ Why? How could I leave AT&T? ""T diditfor“MurphyBrown.” ;. l"did, it because Candice Bergen is a dish. And she asked meiH>,nieely in her commercials. '•'Besides, Sprint was cheaper. ...Like'Dan Quayle, I don’t watch “ Murphy Brown” mu^h. Three times maybe. But I did watch the birth show. It was a hoot. '''.BtitTagree totally with the vlce president. The show glorified single parenting. And illegitimacy and casual sex are,*at the foundation of many of the nation’s social . problems.1 Single mothers are destined for difficult life — often fiirting witii poverty. Their children are denied the ^ye'and affection of a father. The mothers are forced to work long hours to provide for the family. And the bhiMren raise themselves. ';.bjut Quayte has been scourged by his critics. Some even suggest another avenue for single women.whb find themselves pregnant — abortion. That’s certainly not the ; ans*er.'M;'>:' c d : :-:::" : '',x . ; t t i ixttcr answ erforthcm -andforthe Murphy , Brqwn character — is a little old fashioned. But it has 1 1 worked amazingly well for gencrations."Marriage. . !; Murphy needs to marry her repairman and give her child afattier.Everybodyneedsone. <i. toii<'j; .:;■; ■■•■ ' — Dwight Sparks ^' 0'<-'V*>.;" :-!- ' 1 ’ '■'■ l;' '" ';‘ '1 1 ' .^*"ilq>,iii:-r.'* ■■ '. > • ___. ..' .:.', " '" .- ■ ,;V:v: ^ - Yfrite xhe Editor , i ' "■’ P .O . Box 525, Mocksville, N C 27fl28 Bnmdy Sdn Grade 2, Shady Grove “ Cbocokte chip.” Chsse BoUing Grade 2, Shady Grove "Fudge chocobte chlp." D uM Carter Grade 2, Shady Grove “ Chocotate chlp.” Ronnle Overby ■ Grade 2, Shady Grove “ All of them.” Sidewalk Survey What Is YourFavorite Kind Of Cookie? x .7 ^ -..;v 'K ^ jX ''< ; V.'!<: v .'r'"'V '-,> .| April Llvengood Grade 3, Shady Grove “ Oreos.” NkhoUs KbUer Grade 3, Shady Grove “ Chocotate chlp.” Andrew jones Grade 3, Shady Grove “ Chocohte chlp.” Melissa Black .,.'■_ Grade 3, Shady Grove . “ ChlpsAhoy.” L etters Black Hate Letter Not Necessary To thc editor: Sincc M r. Dean Tuttcrovv saw fit or was so worried about thc citizens ofDavic County, w ill you thc editor infonn him that hc’s thc one that should bc worried about himself, because ifh e thinks that he can write this long, drawn-out criticism ofhatc to the blacks in L.A . and Davie County and make it through the Perley Gates, then he talks like an atheist and a racist man. , - I ’m appaUed at tfe “ Davie Surprise” for letting him call the Rev. Jesse Jackson an idiot, which you could easily have noi printed. Then you want to know or fafl to understand why we as black human beings have feelings or can bc hurt because o f the treatment as in the L.A . Police Force trial verdict. Inform M r. Tutterow that, to m e,it secms as ifh e used thc Enter prise to spit out some ofhis hate for Macks. 1 hope he stays in L.A ., because Davie County can do better with thc problems we have without him. He wcnt on to say and had the audacity to call blacks stupid. You sure his name is not Dean Duke? But thcn, this is America, right? He has a . freedom o f speech. My, it’s a sad state these years have wrought. What has happened in L.A . is not thc fault o f all blacks alone. It's a historical problem by us all — black and white and all race? We f ii! to Parent Thanks Coaches At Davie High School To thc editor: I would like lo thank Coach Sherrie Myers and Coach Darrell Steele and Bill Meadows for the time and caring they gave each glrl on theirteam thisycaratD avicH igh. , TheRcv. Shelby Harbourdurtaghis invocation summed it up when he said that coachcs play an important rolc In each child's life. They help get the child ready for thc world outsideofhlgh school.They showed they wcrejustnonnalhum an bcings just as the gir!s wcrc. They would admit -, whcn they werc wrong and- that thcy make mktakes too, which gained ^ ancnorm ousam ountofrespcetfrom theirplayers . 1 i - . . ; : ' Thcse two coachcs displayed a positive, caring and honest rote in'their 'positionascoaches.. . .. ,.*:•••.),•. V;v*fcj';- in our dog-cat-dog wotld we live in today, these coachcs have shown . that there arc good peopfc in our world who do sincerely care about the. fcclingsofallpcople. i : - The young lady who goi up ut the Davic High awards banquet with tears, In her eyes and gave Sherrie Myers a rose from thc decor. on our tables ; said that Miss Myers showed her you cannot run from your troubki, you haveito face it hcad-on,That was a sincere show o f emotion that brought': 'tearstom anycycs .1 _...:■ ;.' , ', , , . , . . . . v , , ■ ':.!:■.:..,,.•„., , , Again, thank you vcQ» much foragreat year.:' ; •','4 ;"/.,';":-.," ■;..;::. ■_■" .. .-■, ■•:■ ,DcbbieJentini ' < ;> - 1 bclicvc that God created us all and when we lcam to love as our crcatt>r says thcn there is an L.A . all over thc world and has bcen for years ahd' years. This place Is not my home, l'm just passing through and while I'tri' . passing through, I've got to lovc thc pcopIc I pass, if not thisjourncy w ill be in vain. ' ".' Sarah J. ‘Parks ~" ‘ Mocksvil!c ■ '••"; Davie Countians Come Through :- Totiieeditor: *• We, o f the Mocksvilfc Civitan Club, would likc to extend our heartfelt' gratitude toall who donated to'or participated in our yard/bakc salc on May 23. Thanks to: Union Chapel Methodist Church and all businesses and'ih*' dividuals that donated time or goods. We raised a substantial amount 'd f m oncythaiw illhelplocalpeopleinneed. ’ ’ ’' It is amazing how the peopfc o f Davie County always come through wftfri ’ they are asked to help a good cause. Y '* , Ken Curtiss "« ‘/ TheM ocksvilIeCivitans r ' ” \ Advance D A V I E C O U N T Y ^ K - M > USPS 149-160 ," 124 South Main Street V Mocksville, NC 27028. . - : ;704/634-2120 .:. .-,,:V . ;, • ■ Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. D w ijpttS pa rks: .. Edilor-Publishcr : Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 ■'-'li;. ': . - • Subscription Rates V ';.:7 ;.ti.'-.Vi<. i;v.'V- :;i SingleCopy, 50ccnts ; 7 ;v d < '* : > 'i $18.00 per yeer in North Carolina '■■:. V'1 v \ :v,v,;:;$' $22.50 pcr,year outikk.Nanh;Carqllna y.;f-'ii ,>.';1" ' '" ' '--1". ■:: ■'‘;::'"' POSTMASTER v V ■'■ ;,1-'<' ■' ': '■: *i;hM . Scnd wM ree ehangea.to D avk County Enterprise-Record. . ', P O , Box 525, M ocksvilk, NC 27028, t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, June4,19#-3 Surely, Johnson Cookbook Will Have Likker Recipe Mike B a m h a r d t Flossie Johnson is coming lo town on Saturday, June 13. As far as I know, shc won'l come speeding down the j;j;mountain in a soupcd up racing machinc. ' '--* l'm nol expecting thc rear of ihc car lo __ bc loaded down with jars of white likker, I;;-either. *:j> All I can sny for sure that Flossie is ;l;:bringing is an ink pcn and a head full of ;*.*-storics. ’.< -: Flossie Johnson, a legend herself, as is l:;lhusband Junior Johnson, moonshiner, ;:*:iacer and NASCAR big wheel, is coming :*l*to autograph her new book — a ; |;.;Eookbook; •:•:• This book is bound to be worth the ><pricc, whatever it i*>One look at Junior ;-:*Johnson and you know that F!ossie.can |:vcook. Junior looks likc he swallowdd a ;>*wa(crmelon. :•:•" And surely, a cookbook from Junior ’.'■' and Flossie Johnson includes at least one recipc for sour j mash. Even in a ncws release about the book, Flossie says • that Junior went to prison soon after they were married — : busted for making moonshine with his father. * Every home needs a good cookbook containing a recipe for making likker. ... Anyway, I like cookbooks. A cookbook is thc only prizc I’vc ever won in thcse confoundcd mail order sweepstakes S h o r t S e s s i o n L a s t F o r M a n y I n L e g i s l a t u r e ;By-Scn. Betsy L. Cochrane > !• • > ;!^ ftc r two >wceks o f Ap p r o p r ia tio n ,C b m m ittc c Zm'cctings, thc :fu ll General *Asscm bly o f ;North Carolina convcned on ;M ay 26. f*C o m pa rcd to • thc head- 1 knocking in appropriations, thc con- .vcning was a short, calm cvcnt. It 1 was somewhat poignant bccause o f the large number o f Senators and House members who were beginning their last Short Session. Ten senators w ill not be back in 1993 — three chose to retire, six were ger rymandered out o f a district, and one lost in the primary. Therc w ill be at least 41 new faces in thc General Assembly next year. Since the primary focus o f thc .Short Session is to-fme-tunc thc *budgct, appropriations is the key player. Therc wiU be some $151 million for adding to program# for 1992-93. Medicaid increases automatically re quire some $70 million, so therc is not much to work with to mcct all the various requests that are presented, including sa)ary increases for state employees. ,, Lt. Gov. Gardner has proposed a ♦ 2 pcrccnt pay raise for stele workers who eam $30,000 to $50,000 a year and a 2 percent pay raise and a $500 bonus for workers who eam less than $30,000. The Speaker o f the House has'proposed a 2 percent salary in crease with a bonus for the lowest categories on the pay scale — $12,000 to $14,000 range. ..The lieutenant governor has also proposed an increase in textbook atfocations, college scholarships for academ ically-qualified needy students, programs for needy 4-year- olds, and no increase in community college tuition. He would trim aU departments o f government, excepi public schools, by 1 percent and cut '155 vacant positions. ; A 2 percent cost^f-living increase •for state employees and state-paid ;puhlicschoolpersonnclisaboui$108 !million. The governor has recom- !mcnded$207.44 million in reduc- !tions in the budget in order to fund !the 2 percenl raise and other press- :ing requests. Another savings recom- ■ ;mendationisthatoutK)f-statcstudents pay full tuition to the public school • ;thcy attend in North Carolina. Col- ;legesalrcadychargcmoreforouK>f- -state students. j Money ($38 m illion) for the ‘Performance-Based Accountability Program (SB 2) is in the governor's !proposed budget and is supported by; lhe Senate. Thc House supports funds ;for thc Basic Education Plan, so there jroay be a compromise with some money for both rather than large amounts for either. ! Therc is an increase proposed for scholarships for. children of war contests. It was oneof 500 tcnth prizes or something likc •! that.!chcrishcdthatcookbook. s') •' .;'• That'suntilIstartcd trying someof thc recipes. People who' makc cookbooks will put just about anything in them! It sccms likc casseroles wiU take up hundreds of pages in • these books. Try the squash casserole (There are three ■ , > zillion ways to make these.) on page 49‘and it will taste * just like the vegetable casserole on page'62. ,: Take a hint. Stay away from thc casseroles in cookbooks; Usually, only a few of the pages in. a cookbook are taken up by recipes for bread. Thank goodness for that. Making vgood bread can't bc learned from a recipe. It can1! be taught. One is born with the art of making good bread. ;'. Lillie Mabc makes some of the best biscuits in these parts. It's easy, she said. She not only gave out the recipe, 1 personaUy watched her every move in making a batch of / biscuits. I went home and copied every move, from start to - finish, using exactly the same ingredients. My biscuits didn’t taste like Lillie Mabe's. My biscuits didn’t taste like anybody's biscuits. In fact, my biscuits didn't taste at all. They were just there. Forget therccipcs for meats as well, Ifyou don’t haveg: enough scnsejo cook a piece of meat without lookingJat’a'v rccipc, youlddn't belong in thc kitchen in the first'pla6e;,:Ki couid bum down around-you and you would never kriow itr I've even secn gravy recipes in cdokbooks. There’s no.., way to make.gravy following someone else’s directions.^-^ Trial and errdr — mosl)y error — is the only way to le6m > to make gravy. Desserts arc.another matter. It's OK to follow a recipe.,,r for a dessert, even though they all call for a bunch of. fat' ✓ , stuff to be thrown together and cooked or rolled or mashed* or squeezed or ,whippcd. ,*~x# The best use' for a cookbook is for decorations. Every ' ’■ ^itchen needs agood dose of cookbooks to make it complete. At least one of these cookbooks has to come / from thc !ocal church woman’s group or from the local; homemakcr’sclub. ; And for that down home, southern hill redneck touch, go . ahead and get Flossie Johnson to autograph a cookbook of her favorites. It will still be OK to root for the Chevy’s.the next day. veterans. Thc amount of$540,000 is recommcndcd for some 1,100 students eligible under the program. New operational funds arc nccdcd for the new prison facilities coming on line, including detention facilities for thc Division o f Youth Services. I have visitcd a couple o f these, and it is staggering and saddening to see thc number o f youngsters needing detention. Farmers w ill bc pleased to know that thc proposed budget includes an additional $542,674 and eight posi tions for thc pcsticidc program. Farmers, those they supervise, and anyone using pesticides extensively must now bc certificd to mcct thc federal requirem ent, so thc Agriculture Department nccdcd some help. The North Carolina Film Office, which recruits movies to be made in our State, makes money for thc state. They would receive $173,500 in ex pansion funds if thc proposed budget is passed. Thc International Trade Office would also receive an addi tional $173,000. They increase ex port potential for manufacturers and farmers in North Carolina. The increase in sexually- communicated diseases has skyrocketed in the last three to four years. To combat and to treat ihc pro blem, there is proposed an additional $1.13 million. Public Law 99457, which applies to our littie children with special needs, would receive $704,810 for 1992-93. As a result o f the Hamlet fire disaster, there are proposals for more funds for OSHA inspectors, elevator inspectore, boilcr and pressure in- spectors;Several changes in the law have resulted also. A ll the various proposals in the state budget total approximately $8.3 billion for 1992-93» I trufy believe the public needs to decide what it expects from government, what it wants government to provide. We have some budget rcform in placeand more is proposed, but we citizens need some selfriiscipUne in our demands o f government. Last fall, I became aware o f the problem o f stalking in our Stateand Nation. Stalking is w illfully and repeatedly following or harassing another person. This usually results in someone being attacked or killed. Frequently, this ls an extension o f domestic conflict. It is a terrifying, life-threatening experience for the one bcing followcd. In January I developed a bill to ad dress the problem, because North Carolina has no law regarding stalk ing. California, Florida, South Dakota, and Virginia have such a law. Eight oUicr states have a pro posal that has passedoneoftheirtwo houses. Seventeen states have bills pending. This provides law enforce ment with a tool to stop this threaten ing behavior. . Thc Senate w ill discuss this pro posal ln thisShort Session. Hopeful ly, we w ill pass a biU. Ifnot this year, ncxt. Getting the definitions fine- tuned is thc job we face. DavieHistory i . : < ; , . S > iM i'i; ^ S 5 Scene From The Past The old M.C. Stroud store in the Davie Academy community Is shown in a photograph made sometime in the early 1970s. Scenes such as this were typcial in rural Piedmont North Carolina. The photograph is printed courtesy of the Davie County Historical and i Genealogical Society. ' S p e a k U p A b o u t P r o p o s e d L a w s •i : By Rep. JuUe C . Howard .These letters containinfonna- lion about bills whkhhavebeen introduced and not yct acted upon. W edonotcx- pect eo be here more lhan si* weekssincethis is thc short session. I f you want to have input on anythtog you read about today, contact needs to be made immediately or the session wUI be over and action cannot be taken thisyear.AnybiUsthatarcnotacted upon before the end o f this session aredead.' Beginning in January, 1993, any ideas you want to become law w ill have to be introduced as new bills and the debates and discussions .startedover. Thisbeingashortsession,timels Important and many discussions and meetings are already taking place. The Appropriations Committee has been meeting for two weeks trying to prepare a budget and it expects to have one out sometime next week. The Finance Committee has met and reviewed the financial situation in the state and w ill be meeting twice a week to address any revenue issues. Bills arc coming In quickly since the deadline is June 2 for local bills, June 3 for study commission bills, and June 4 for appropriations and . finance bills. „;,v . :. ,. ;,.:, ,'„ New biUs wUI be the greatest in thc areaoflocalksues. Any legistotor in troducing a local b ill must sign a statement that no one w ill request a public hearing, the bUI is not con troversial , and the biU is approved for introduction by each member o f the House and Senate whose districts in clude the areas affected by Ihc bill. Oettingthatmuchagrcementonabill before introducing It requires lead time and some o f these btiis had been drawn up and were ready for in troduction the day dw Oeneral Assembly began its sesskm, but there arc still requests coming in each day. Thc last minuterequcsts do face a challenge and make it difficult for a legislator to accommodate local needs and provide adequate informa tion before an Issue is acted upon. H1315. Currently community water system permits are to ef&ct for one year from thc date of issue o f thc permit. Thh b ill would change that to thatthepcrmit is v*MdJan. 1-Dec. 31. This would put all renewals on Dec. 31. HI317 would authorize the is- suance o f $100 million In general obligation bonds by the state subject to a vote ofthe people. The money wouidbcusedtom dtekwnstolocal govcrnmcnts for water supply , systems and waste water collections or waste water treatment operations. HI318 sets up a procedure !for licensing w dl and pumpcoMr*ctora. Thc procedure includes a well and pump contractors examiners board. Any well or pump contractor with over five year's experience would be grandfathered. The need for this would be determined by whether or not you have had problems with your well or pump to thc point that folks provkMng these services need a licen sing procedure. I f you feel a need for this, I woukl appreciate hearing from you. M y experience has been that most o f these people are well qualified and enjoy their profession. H1319W ouldallowabllltobein- troduced to change thc dectlon laws so that an unaffifiated candidate for president could get hls name on the ballot casier,. : : H1320 would make It clear the Scrap Tire DUposil Tax docs not : apply to new tlres on new vehicles. H1322. Currently a mini-brewery ; can sell to consumers without having ; to mcct all o f thc. requirements o f a full-fledged brewery; The mini- brcwcry to designed as one that pro- ' duces fewer U«n 62,000 gallons o f malt beveragc pcr year. This b ill would increase that lo 310,000 gallonsforam ini-brewery. H1323 would iUlow, countics to kecp % ofone percent o f thc deed stamp tax coUectcd by them, for tiro 'state. , ? ; 1H 1324 would allow thc Sccretery o f Revenue to authorize Ux filing ex tensions and tax filings to be done e le c tro n M y .^ 1 ’. H1326 makes the, changes riecessary in North Carolina revenue laws to comply with thc changes in- thcfederalrevcnuelaws. ■;''’ HI329. Currently there is a room tax in some communities on hotels and motels. This biU would extend that room tax to cover campgrounds; I w ill state my posiUon when I know It and I do oppose this bill., n H1332 would appropriate $250,000 for advertising North Carolina. \ ; ,‘ :• Hl335 would lunit thc liabUity o f farmers wbo allow gleanlng. .Tbe , farmer wouM have no iUbUity cxcepl In cases ofgross ncgUgence or inten tional acU by thc farm er.:: ,. :< ., H1337 woidd exempt trocks under 44,000 pounds from Ught traffic roe# limitations as they go between farm andmarkct. < < i * . y H1340 is the appropriationsl b ill and wiU be amended to comply,with thc Appropriatlons Committee’s 1 dcclsloni .oo the budget . 1 ' * * y ••:. Hl341 U the capital appropriations bUI for 1992-93 and wUI bc amend: ed with thc Appropriations Commit tee’s decisions on capltal' lm - provements in North Carolina for Bie ncxtycar. . . ; !,..ii ,• The other bills totrodoccd,were ^ either appropriations biUs or local ' bUls. I f anyone wants a comp&c lUt) i wccannukeamngemcRstogetyou : one, but this should give you a gcneralidcaofwhatistakingpUce. We wUI prepare another report n ext 1 .WMk,',:.'::;.;;"'^"..-'.:..;...... ■ ■ 4-6^tiG O LN T Y E N m m S F :R E d:O R D ;TH U R S bA Y ijiine4;i992 ■yiz? M an D ies In Car A ccid en t Is Charged With DWI; More Charges Possible C w ttaued From Page 1 pooleemee O fijcer Ronnic Bogcr es6 hiatc<j! Rhinchart was driving at 45*50 mph just:'beforc dark on M$iginal Street when hc lost control ofthe carwhile approaching Yadkin Street. '; , .VIt wcht o ff the lefl sidc o f ihc ro*d, hit the grass arca and slammcd int5thc trcc,” Dillon said. “ Accor ding to the driver, thcy had bccn dribking. Thc driver didn't know wBat happened.” - The car slid 126 feet through grass b 6fore hitting the trcc. The speedometer was stuck on 50 mph, Dillon said. The 1978 Datsun was owned by Frcd BlcvinsofSaHsbury. Dillon said Blevins !ct his daughter borrow the car, who let someone else borrow it. Depending on who allowed Rhinchart to drive the car, and if hc had been drinking at the time, they could bc chargcd, too, Dillon said. Although tragic, Dillon said the ac cident could havc becn worse. The dash ofthe car was mashcd almost to the seat. “ A ll o f them Uin( lived arc lucky,” hc said, " ( t’s amazing.” Emergency personnel help Tonle Rhinehart, driver of the car that hit tree in Cooleemee. j u d g e R u l e s F o r C o u n t y I n L a w s u i t $rBeib C wUy 5 o6ivle County Enterprlse-Record S • .'• $>avie County did *noi break the ti$ . 1 ^ uhat was the decision of a superior c t y l judgc,last week in a lawsuit a ^ in s t.th c county inade by Bfowning-Fcrris Industries o f the Sjwtii 'Atlantic Inc., or BFI,- the w o rld ’ftseco nd largest waste di^osal company. $ F I sued the county and county cdmmissioners alleging that the cx- c6 lvc waste collection franchise a& rded .by the county to Davie SAqhatio'n in November was u ic o n s < i- '■ tt^ooal. ) <County Attorney John Brock said the county garbage collection fran- The county’s position, Brock said, chise ordjnancc is allowed untfcr is that thc ordinancc the county statelaw? adoptcdisapoliccpowcrrcgulatlon JudgejfcnesM.Wcbbagrced,ac- which is c x c m p t from the cording toBrock. 7t constitution. /'■'“ M y interpretation is that ihc Thc county made a motion to • agreed that the franchise issued'to -dismiss BFI*s complaint bccausc it DavieSanitationwasnotinviolation did not state a valid or legitimate ofthe N.C."hwortheN.C. constitu- 'claim against the county. That mo tion. That's,the end o f the lawsuit tion was addressed in civil superior unless BFI appeals," Brock saidJj court May 2B. In November,county commis sioners issued an exclusive franchise to Davie Sanitation, which authoriz ed them to pick up residential gar bage and to pick up commercial and industrial waste in aboutone-haIfof thc county, . - , Thc lawsuit ctaimed that the fran- chisewas unconstitutional, because it created a monopoly. BFl's attorney Donakl J. Harris asked Judge James M . Webb to re ject the motion for dismissal or detoy thc hearing. Hc said that granting the franchise lefl BFI with two choices — one, to go to court or two, to go ahead and compete with Davie Sanitation, w hkh “ would have pro bably ended up in court anyway.” i ". Vi '-'H..'- 4."j4 | 'U': '''• v, •:; S t a t e L 0 0 k l n g l n t 0 ;; M l l e a g e R o l l b a c k s } C ontInuedF rom P agel . *,.. “ I couldn’t understand why. thc reason fordoing that,” Wootcnsald. A possibk reason, Stablcr said,, was to protcct the cars. Hc said a per son takes better care o f a car with less milcagc on it. “ In the long run/,it saves thcm from buyingmorccars,,‘ hc said. Stablerwouldn'tclaboratconwhat agencies wcrc being invcstiga!cdJ pr for how many years thc practicc,iS. alleged to havc bccn taking place.y C o u n t y M a n a g e r P r o p o s e s 2 * C e n t C u t I n T a x R a t e Cfavle Rescue Squad, EMS and Cooleemee firefighters help victims after car slammed Into tree Friday nlght. ;• .< v — Photos by Robln Ferguwon 1 .......................” Contbiued From Page 1 “ We need to review administrative costs, salaries, in thc education system statewide,” South said. “ These costs continue to exceed those found in most otfter govern mental arenas and private business.” Davie County spends an average amount o f money per student, a per. capita expenditure o f $154.69. Hc hopcs a $17,000 proposed allocation to social scrvices to start a workfare program w ill help “ en courage somc kind o f positive, societal contribution for thc reccipt of subsistence.” Those rccciving welfare w ill bc re quired to work if thcy qualify. “ Local taxcs arc heavily uscd to subsidize cducation and thc social net,” South said. “ Whether it bc health, mental health, social scrvicc programs, thc evcr growing number o f social efforts is a troubling, expen sive and questionable trend in government, givcn thc apparent, not so positive results o f most o f thcm. ‘ ‘The producing taxpayer continucs to bc asked, at increasing levels, to support ab!cbodicd, non-productive citizens,” hc said. Othcr highlights o f the proposed budget: • $150,000to'bc uscdtocstablish a community college campus in Davie Coumy;v. i;.> ~ • $78,000 for roofing and paving projccts at thc Brock Building; • $200,000 fo r courthouse renovations; • $120,000 for renovations to ihc third floor o f thc county ad ministrative building; e $149,000 for thc Bahnson EMS Base; * ‘ ’ • $32,000 for renovations to 'thc agriculture building; " • a five perccnt pay increase for countycmployccs. ""'* • $250,000 to upgrade th$ Coolccmcc wastcwatcr treatment plant to 3 million gallons a dayr '.' • $40,000 for thc county cconopilc development fund. : , ?l In most cases, requests for funds wcre rccommcndcd for a five percept increasc, South said. s '■ An cxccption was thc county sheriffs department, that requested $961,496 and was rccommcndcd by South to rcccivc $920,630. A lafg 6 portion o f that was in equipment. ThiJ sheriff requested eight cars, Souih* rccommcndcd thcy buy five. * ’ ‘ Thc non-recurring capital, ,or building projects, willbcpaid for out ofthc fund bolance, which should;^' main at $4.5 million, or 28 pcrceht* o f the general fund budget, by the* year’s end. '. , Southsaidthccountycontinuesto look at ways to save money, in-; eluding thc rcccnt agreement bctwcerv Mocksvillc and county,schools on, joint fuel purchases. ', ' * ' “ Davie County presents a good' business climate, fine work force,’ clean environment and a fine quality ’ o f life,” South said. ‘ ‘It is otir' challcngc to maintain all four.” ' 1 ! E n t e r p r l s e - R e c o r d G e t s 6 A d A w a r d s Wcbb did not act on thc motion, saying hc would dccidc the issue out o f term. B Fl’s next step, according to Brock, may be an appeal. That is something Brock said hc doesn't want to see happen. Jcrry Waller, a saks manager whh BF1, said as o f Monday, they had nol been notified formalfy what thc ju 4 g cn U e d ... “ A ll _we know is what wc have read inthe papers. We won’t even : comment until we look over what the attorneys get.” ' When asked ifB F l would appeal, he said, “ I won’t even speculate on an appcal at this point.” IftheddcUi6nisappeakd,ttw iIl gothe N.C. Court o f Appcals ih R aleigh.-:' -Y'':'.-. •<• The • Davic County Enterprise Record received six awards last week in the annual advertising contest sponsored by the N.C. Press Association. 1 B e c k y Snydcr, adver tising director," received the. awards, which .werebasedona c o in p e titio n | among weekly n e w sp a p e rs ' across the state'.1 The awards ________ ,were presented Snyder at the 1992 NCPA Best Ad Contest held at the Omni Hotel in Charlotte. Snyder attended along w ith Enterprise-Record ad,representative EAM ARKET Find The Bargains! ip.*.-i p.a. • e . * . - S p . i . l e . * . - S p . M . I M M h |etfwood Village pping Center livilfc-Clemmon$Road MfrM99 jm s i. -t Milton B. Crotts . ; , ; . ' ' :is p le a s e d to a n r io u n c e t h e r e lo c a t io n o f h is la w - o ffic e < S iU ;:^ r - - j 'J:vV; • ■■ ■ ■:' ' ltO ■ ' '"-' .';;'-;. 3 8 4 3 C le n u n o n s R o e d , H ^ h w e y l5 8 C le m m o n a , N C P le a s e jo in u s f o r a :,::O P E N H O U S E _.1''1 i'hV--V'VV*-l-V'r^'^"**^yrjiu*"''^V-19M^^V, 1-K';^i^v'-'!c.-f' N o o n - 7 :0 0 P .M . " ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 4 8 1 1 Historic Davie, Inc. Davif County'aNon-Profit Advocacy Qroup ForHtetoric Rreaervatton ' )- . ^ ,:v - - '- v - '> '- '- ^ ^ > " V '' -i,,.:>..::> ■:-■. ■. . ;■ , : ; j f w ^ Vou To The /S:^";' ";: ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING '- :S , Sunday, June 7,1992 : | | f | | j ; J Futon Methodist Church;: -J '' ' (N.C. a 0 1 B H w > n Advinc* > Fcrii)"- " ,’ ;,y ^ ^ ^ ‘%*<^tW^>i?.*sUi^.?^^^^»;:<^i?t^f'-:.'..^r.5>j^^'-*-fV:^7iVs:.t7\'*-/ vM i-vt ^ i^ '^ < ^ - ; t ^ t ^ S ^ ^ ^ v - j> ^ . f / ) : , , / ^ ^ . - ^ ^ ( ( ^ . ^ - ^ ^ ^ Ray Tutterow and publisher Dw ight, Sparks. . ^ ; Four o f the awards went to Snyder for ads she had produccd. Two otfxrs,. wcrc for thejoipt efforts o f the adver- . tisingstafT. i .'. The awards were; v7, • • Second place, best ad for hom o fumishings $sxl appliances for Daniel:» Furniture & Appliance Co. '•„:, • Third placc, best ad for home: t fumishings and appliances, D aniel, Fum itureandElcctricCo. f.,^ • Second placc, best signature*: page. Thanksgiving message by the», staff.’, . •'.,:.,•: • Third place, best restaurant aw t * entertainment ad for Davie TraycU,1? • First ptocei best apparel,jeweUy. • and accessoriesad for DavieJewelty.„t \$ ;:' ?3;v . '.*j *';•-'. y p f' 'f3;.;';/ *-"r''>, 1 tiew-j; k - m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jur*4,1992-5. ^ m s > The following cases were dispos ed o f in Davic Superior Court last week. „ Presiding was Judge James M. Webb. Prosecuting was Stevc Bar- nHftl, assistant district attorney. — Byron Gordon AUcn, 25, of Winston-Sakm, possession o f stolen ^oods, scntenccd to 10 ycars in " prison suspended for 5 ycars, submit to Cenikor program in Texas, as rccommcndcd by Appropriate Punishment Options, not be discharg ed due to his own misconduct, sub mit to warrantless searches for stolen goods, not use, possess, or control any illegal drug, allow arelysis for il legal druM when Instructed by a pro bation officer, remain in Davie jail until transported to Texas, pay $260 restitution to Tross Kimmer, pay $275 attorney fee, pay court costs. — Darrell Dwight Baker, 35, of, 972 Hardison St., Mocksvillc, DW I, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 *ycars, pay $100 fine and court cdsts, obtain substance abuse assess ment, surrender driver's license and not operatc a motor vehicle until pro- p a ly liccnscd, perform 24 hours community service work. . — William Elmer Biddy, 39, o f Georgia, DWI, scntcncedto l20days inprison, suspended for5 years, per form 48 hours community service wbtk, pay $250 fine and court costs, attend alcohol and drug cducation traffic school. ,s~ Bruce Lee Burton, 41, o f 315 Rolling Htils Lane, Mocksvillc, DW I, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 ycars, obtain substance abuse assessment, sur render driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly liccnscd, perform 72 hours communi- ty'servicc work. , — Kenneth Coleman, 28, o f Route 7,/ttiocksvitie, resisting/obstructing apublic officer, voluntary dismissal; 4nying 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Howard Lee Correll Jr., 39, o f Cooleemcc, exceeding a safe speed, rctnandcd to District Courtjudgment, pay $10 and court costs. *.'— Terry L..Davis, 32, o f Route 5, Mocksvillc, possession o f cocaine, sentenced to 4 years suspended for 5 ycars, submit to warrantless searches fp[, illcgal._drugs or contraband, not u$c, possess, or control any illegal drug, allow analysis for illegal drugs by probation officer, continue treat ment in Cross Roads program, pay fee, and not be discharged due to misconduct, pay $250 and court costs. — RhondaEbright, 18, ofRoute7, Mocksvillc, assault and battery, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspend ed for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, pay $207 restitution to Davie County Hospital, not violate state or federal law, remain o f good behavior. — Larry Coston Fry, 20, of Winston-Sakm, possession with in tent* to sell/deliver marijuana, con spiring to sdVdeliver marijuana, sell ing marijuana, sentenced to 5 years suspended for 5 years, spend 30 days inprison, not use, possess, or con- trol any illegal dnig, submit to war rantless searches for iUegal drugs, allow analysis for illegal drugs by probation officer, perfom 100hours community service work, curfew from 10 p.m.^> a.m. for 6 months, obiiin evaluation by mental health agency, testify truthfiiUy if called upon in any case involving co defendants, remain employed, live with' parents in Winston-Salem and not change rrsidcnce without permis sion o f probation officer, pay $1,300 restitution to SBI drug fund, pay $500 and court costs, have no contact with Misty Sue Pope, Kenny Carter, or Scott Smith during probation. r - MerreU Otis Hogue, 28, o f Cooleemcc, intoxicated and disrup tive , disorderly conduct, resisting/obsttucting a public officer, damage to personal property, remandedtoDistrict Courtjudgment, sentenced to 6 months in ja ti; two counts resisting/obstructing a public officer, communicating threats, assault on a law officer, damage to personal property, remanded to Dbtrict Courtjudgment, sentenced to 6 months in Davie CountyjaU, work refease is recommended, pay $230 restitution to Davie County SherifFs Department, pay $50 attorney fee. ~- W alter Hogue, 34, o f Cooleemee, possession o f stolen goods, driving while license revok ed', sentenced to 2 years in suspend- edifor 5 years, submlttowarranUess seArches for stolen goodi, have no cohtact with Mrs. Walter Ijames, pay - $ipo fine andjpourt40stt, pay $350 attorney fee. .. ~ ;, f - Richard Wayne Hubbard, 19, o f Duke Whitaker Roid, MocktvMe, probation violation, Krtcnced.to lS ycar& ln prison to run at tKc cxpiru* tion o f scntcnce being served, pay $150 attorney fee. — Darrcn Johnson, 17. o f Har* mony, larccny, scntenccd to 2 years' suspended for 3 ycars, spend 7 days in ja il, not use, possess, or control any illegal drug, submit to war rantless searches for stolen goods or Illegal drugs, allow analysis for il legal drags by probation officer, observe curfcw from 9 p.m .-6 a.m., perform 100 hours ofcommunity scr* vice work, reside with parents dur ing probation, surrender driver's license for 60 days, pay $20 restitu tion to Robert Bush, pay court costs. ~- Michael Todd Klutz, 28, of Cooleemcc, 4 counts o f larceny, remanded toD ktrict Courtjudgment, one count dismissed, sentenced to 2 ycars in prison, pay $250 attorney fee. — Charlie Herman Laird, 47, o f Route 6 , Mocksvillc, DW I, sentenc ed to 1 year suspended for 5 years, spend 7 days in ja il, participate in recommended treatment by Tri- County Mental Health, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until property licens ed, perform 50 hours community ser vice work, not use, possess, or con trol any illegal drug, allow analysis for illegal dmgs or alcohol by a pro bation officer, pay $500 and court costs. — Kathy Lynn Mackcy (also known as Kelly Bailcy), 19, of Salisbury, breaking and entering, larccny, sentenced to 2 ycars in prison to run at expiration o f current scntcnce, rccommcndcd for work release, pay $215 restitution Margarito Estrada, pay $150 attomcy fee. — Michael Brian Pate, 19, ofLcx- ington, reckless driving to endanger, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine, do not commit similar offcnsc. — Larry Stephen Pruitt, 50, o f Ad vance, assault on a female, remand ed to District Court judgment, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass, or assault Teresa Ramirez during suspension. — Lqnell P ruitt, 38, o f Coolccmce, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to excccding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — George Davidson Shaw, 37, o f Winston-Sakm, possession o f mari juana, possession with intent to scll/delivcr a schedule VI controllcd substance, sentenced to 4 ycars suspended for 5 years, not use, possess, or control any illegal drug, submit to warrantless searches for il legal drugs or contraband, allow analysis for illegal drugs by proba tion officer, perform 100 hours com m unity service w ork, obtain !$ubstancc abuse assessment, pay $500 fine and court costi, drugs to be destroyed; possession o f drug paraphematia, dismissed. — Eddie Shoffner, 20, ofRoutc 6 , Mocksvillc, two counts o f worthless checks, forgery, sentenced to 2 years in prison, pay $8.46 restitution to Lit tle Caesar's, pay $4.33 restitution to Handi Cupboard; larceny and wor thless check, sentenced to 2 years in prison to run at the expiration o f above sentence, pay $50 restitution to Shunta Ware, pay $13.60 to Service Distributors, ^ y $300,attomey fee; uttering forged instrument, dismissed. , — Kathy Shoffner, 22, o f Route 4, M ocksvilk, two counts o f worthless checks, dismissed. , — Donald Lee Shore Jr., 33, o f Route 9, Mocksvillc, probation vioto- tion, sentenced to 8 years in prison, work release recommended, cnroU in DART program for marijuana use, pay $5,184.75 restitution victims, pay$300attomeyfecandcourtcosts. — Scott Smith, 28, o f Route -3, MocksviUe, possession of marijuana, three counts possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, maintaining a dwelling/motor vehicle to keep/sell a controUed substance, Uuee counts of selling marijuana, conspiring to sell/deliver marijuana, sentenced to 5 years suspended for 5 years, spend 30 days in prison, submit to war rantless searches for Ukgal dmgs and alcohol, not use, possess, or control any iUegal drug or alcohol, allow analysis for iUcgu drugs and alcohol by probation officer, compkte 75 hours community servicework, ptoc- cd under house arrest for 6 months after release from prison, participate in substance abuse program, pay $1,180 restitution to Davie County Sheriffs Department drug fund, pay $l,180toS Bldrug fund,pay$l,000 fine and court costa, not associate ; with any known or convicted dnig users, ., • . . .,— Edward A . "flete '1 Smoot, 27, : o f 324 Depot St,, M o cb vilk, proba tion violation review, contlnucd on probation, observe a curfcw from 9 p.m.-6 a.m. for 6 months, may bc away from residence during those hours to work, If another violation occurs, order for arrest w ill bc issued. — Bobby Gray Sweat, 19, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, probation viola tion, scntenccd to 24 months in prison. — Charles O'Ncal Tatc, 31, of Statesville, larccny, remanded to District Courtjudgment, sentenccd to 2 years in prison suspended for 3 years, perform 24 hours community service work, pay $65.36 restitution to Food Lion, pay $100 fine and court costs, do not go on premises of Food Lion. — Kenneth Lee Wheeler, 21, of Statesville, larceny o f a firearm, larceny, sentenccd to 6 years suspended for 5 ycars, submit to war rantless scarchcs for stolen goods, controllcd substances and contra band, observe a curfcw from 9 p.m.^> a.m. for 6 months, live with mother and not change residence, pay all court debts, pay $240 restitution to Bcmie Cagle, rctum stolen proper ty to M r, Cagle, pay $200 aitorrwys '- fees. ; ■.) ' '' ? * — David Michael WUIard, 16, o f Route 8 , Mocksvllle, injury to per- simat property andsimplcassault, dismissed. • , -r- / ., , . ? . — Jamic Elliott. Wlnford, 24, 6 f Cleveland, driving while llccnse revoked, exceeding a safe speed, remanded to District Courtjudgment; scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, surrender driver's license, pay $200and court costs. — TrudyWashbum Smith, 38, of Thomasville, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Danny Workman, 32, o f Burl ington, probation violation, scntenc cd to 10 years in prison, substancc abuse program recommended, credit is given for time spent in jail awaiting trial, pay $100 attorney fee. — Tonia Motley Jacobs, 21, o f SalUbury, DW1, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 ycan, surrender driver's license and not dpcrate motor vehicle until properly Ucense, per form 48 hours community service work, pay $200 fine and court costs, pay $100 attorney fee. — JimmyThomasRussell, 18/of, flrearms b ya felon. Cooleemee, 6 counts' probation viola- ** ' “ tion, sentenccd to two 6 year concur- /cnt scntenccs, one 6 year sentence ,to run at expiration ofothcrs, one 3 year scntcncc to run at expiration o f others, and one 3 year sentence to run concurrently with Athers, pay $150 attomcy fce, pay court costs. Falkd To Appear ‘ i 'The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — T errell Lamont Anthony, possession o f stolcn gopds. — Roger Dale Frye, posscssion of rcarms oy a reion. . . ;] .>» / — Karl Stacy Johnson; th re r counts financial card theft, two countk* possession o f stolen goodsi*posscs^f sion o f cocaine£ — Jerry Dale Jones, 'p W !f] — Tommy Myers, !arceny/-*>$ — Ronald Reynolds, possession 6ft eocalnc. -^ * * J'""'*y$ Father's Day iune 21« :'f#$ giater’s li>I Florigt *QVto ffl 634-1782 mMMp^ffjf Mmm iiM M i F o o d L i o n ’s P r i c e s Q % L o w e r T h a n W i n n - D i x i e ’s “ N e w L o w P r i c e s ” WInn-Dlxle's been advertising a lot about how at Food Llon. FOOD LION'S PRICES WERE 8 % they're towering prices. So we thought you might LOWER THANWINN-DIXIE'S. Here are lust a IHte to know Just how those so<afled 'new low few exam ples ot how much more you pay for key prices’ com pared wHh Food Uon. A comparison grocery Items at Wlnn-Dlxle. As you can see, n of 100 key groceries revealed Wlnn-Dlxle Wlnn-Dlxle claims their prices are as low as charged $103.51 for Hems that cost onty $95.63 Food Llon's, they still have a way to go. FOOO WINN- LION mXIB I C*Vt Be*eve N's Not Bufler (16 Oz. Bovrf) ............................................................................................ 1.13 1.25Nettfo Crunch Bar (lndMduaQ...... ..................................................................................................... 3/.95 3/.99Keflogtfe Froo1 Loope (15 Ol.)......................................................................................................................... 2.79 2.89Pel Evaporafrd Mw(5 Oz.)........................................................................................................................... 3/.89 3/.95Van Cmp't Pofk A Beane M Oz.)................................................................................................................... W1 .37PhlMp'e Bew» a Franks (7.5 Oz.).................................................................................................................... 2Z.89 2Z.99 Del Morte Ewk Qwden Re* (8.5 Oz.)........................................................................................................... 3/.89 3/.97 Mueltof^e TMn Spaghetti (8 Oz.)...................................................................................................................... 3/.89 3/.95Annour Potted Meal (3 O t)....................................................................'........................................................ 3/.79 3/.89CwrvbeTs Ttimeto 8 oup (10 */« Oz.j.....................................................................................;........................ 2/.75 .39MlmdeWhto (ieOL)..I............................................................................................................................... 1.39 1.45A!po Beel viitn Chewe Dhner (14 Oz.).......................................................................................................... 2/.89 2/.99 Come1 Ctomer (14 Oz.)................................................................................................................................. 2/.89 2/.99 Kleenex WhKe Tto*ue (175 C1.K................................ 95 .99 Lever 2000 B« 8 oap UK Oz. Biiil)................................................................................................................ 1.39 1.49Trend CNy De*raem(125 Oz.)......................................................................................................................... 2.79 2.959-Uvw rtn*CnKken Crt Food (8 Oz.)........................................................................................................... 4/.89 4/$i Fancy Fewi Chtoken Cat Food (3 Oz.).................................... 3/.89 3/.99 W I N N - D I X I E T O T A L . . . . . . . . . . . ....... $103.51 F O O D L I O N T O T A L . . . . . . . . . . . .........................^...... $95.63 Fresh Daily (5 Lb. Pack Or More) G r o u n d B e e f Sweet Juicy P e a c h e sVacuum Pack - U80A Choice Met UnMmmetfWhoto — -- Eye Rounda................Lb. 2.00QradeAJumboPaok Thtaha»rome«eke....Lb. .59 8LD.PaekOrMon Jumbo8heCantatoupeerrMh DaWy QroundTurkey Lb..89 7 * i Mta. f c < t t t M C PEPSICOLA PdowhWe*1aregood Wedneed*y, June3*ruTueeday, June9,19t2. M o o rih flto o u ir iiiiflM W n M M^M^9^^^V T18 S^^H^HF ^JE^^HVWe reeerve me rigN to fcn*rntmtim*KL"Ji'US- '* * ' w i b w , 5 R h . TNeprioeoomparMon fikenonM^18, l992hCMotte.Some / u ^ u n tiu w C inV i* u iV u n t hVou iV b w n u i'iiiu n ju rt'l t JUllV 4t lW i > M H iiL t- ' ^ ^ ^ Mocksville Police Thc - following Incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksville Police Department lust week. — Roger Dale West o f Hardison Street reported May 31 the larceny of !a 1982 Suzuki 850 motorcycle, with ran cstimated value o f$ l,5 00 , from hisrcsidencc .1 •!>•— Charles Frank Williams o f •Mocksville reported May 30 so meone damagcd a Valley Animal Clinic sign, Yadkinvlllc Road, caus ing an estimated $3,000 damage. — The attempted brcuking and enterings oftw o units at Northwood Apartments, M illing Road, was reported on May 30. : — Officer Roger Cole reported May 30 the breaking, entering and larceny from a Winston*Salem Jour nal newspaper machine, at a store at U.S. 601 at Madison Road, i — Thomas Luther T rlvctte reported May 26 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny from a housc on Yadkinvitle Road o f two guns and a Wccdcatcr, with a total estimated value o f $450. — It was reported May 26 the larceny from Oak Haven Rest Home, 337 Hospital St., o f five wooden rocking chairs, two indoor trees and three hanging baskets, with a total estimated value o f $238. — Jackie Beck Burton reported May 26 thc larceny o f a gas grill, withancstimated valueof$150, from a residence o ff Owyn Street. Traffic Accident A Lexington man wascharged with running a rcd light aftera traffic ac cident at 2:35 p.m. May 29 at Lex ington Road and South Main Street. According to a report by Officer Roger E. Colc, Tamara Allen Flem ing, 31, o f Route 2, Mocksvillc, had stopped a car at a red light at the in tersection. She began to drive into the intersection when thc light turned green, the report said. W illiam Howard Key, 2 1, o f Lex- lngton,.was driving a tractor trtiiler cast on Lcxington Road and thc truCk started to jacknife when he applied the brakes approaching thc intersec tion, the report said. It struck the car in the intcrscction. ;* ] Damage tothc l990Toyota driVcn by Fleming was estimated at $2,00ti, to thc 1985 Frcightlincr drivcn*tfy Kcy, $400. ’ ;*; Arrests 'b Thc fojlowing were arrested by thc DavlcCounty Sheriffs Department. M -^K arlS tacy Johnson, 28, of943 Hardison St., MocksviUc, charged May. 31 with seven counts o f failure to appear in court. •'• — Jerry Ray "D ubba" Jones, 27, dfCoolccmec, charged M ay31with Assault on a female. — Grey Leo Smith, 41, o f Route 4, Advance, charged May 31 with communicating threats. — Tommy Eugene Hendrlx Jr., 17, o f Mocksville, charged May 31 with failure to appear in court. — Andreia Peebles Burts, 33, of Route 2, Mocksville, chargcd May 31 with second*kgree trespassing. — Dennis Leon Burts, 35, o f Route 2, Mocksville, charged May 31 with communicating threats aind with second*degree trespassing. — W illiam Allen SplUman, 51, o f Route 3, Mocksville, cHarged May 30 w ith driving while license revoked. — Barron Lee Thompson, 21, o f Route 7, Mocksville, charged June 1 with three counts o f probation violation. — Gary Lynn Stowers, 29, of Route 1, Advance, charged May 28 with failure to comply with court order. — James Mason Shepherd, 34, of 125 M ill St., Mocksville, charged May 28 with larceny. — Ronald Keith A lkn , 21, of Route 3, Mocksville, chargcd May 27 with assault on a female. — Rocky Dale Davis, 35, ofRoute 5, MocksviUc, chargcd May 26 with trafficking in cocaine by possession and with trafficking cocaine by selling. — Edward Anthony “ P ete" Smoot, 27, o f 324 Depot St., Mocksville, chargcd May 26 yith obstructing and delaying an office^. — Heather Lcc Ray, 17, o f 7 Riverside Drive, Mocksville, charg ed May 26 with failure to appear in court. \ — John Garfield Laws, 32,' ,pf Route 1, Cleveland, N.C., chargcd May 27 with assault on a female. Land Transfers i,The following land transfers were filcd with thc Davic County Register o f Dccds. .,Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. , — Dcwey Donald Allen Jr. to Pewcy D. Allen and Rosetta Allen, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $6 . -„— Curtis Wayne Webb and Vic toria Y. Wcbb to Kathy Lynn Cooper, 3 lots, $66 . — Thomas F. Glasscock and Margaret B. Glasscock toTimothy E. Glasscock and Deborah E. Glasscock, 2 acres, $90. — M itzi C. Scaford toJonathon S. Young and Amy Vogler Young, 1 lot, Mocksville, $172. — Stephanie C. Bowles to Kenncth Gray Bowles Jr., 2.10 acrcs, Clarksville. — Violet I. Armsworthy to Ken neth S. Ireland and Toni S. Ireland, .86 acre, Farmington. — Bctty Eudcnc Spry Barnes to Timothy Wayne Bames, 40.9 acres, Fulton. — Russell Raymond Shaw and Julie Cambas Shaw toJamcs L. Darl ing and Carotann Darling, 1 lot, $350. — M ittic P. Pearson to Julius E. Suiter, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Harry L. Myers to Lois Brown Myers, 32.26 acres, Farmington. — Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks to Garland Dale Spry, 1 lot, Mocksville, $24. — W illic Mac Howard to John W. Howard and Stephanie D. Howard, 2 acres, Shady Grove. — W illiam Calvin fjamcs and Vcr- tic Mac Ijamcs to Church o f God, Body ofChrist, 1.86 acres, Calahaln, $19. — Charles W . Comatzcr and Shirley H. Comatzcr, Richard D. Comatzcr and Jeanette O. Comatzcr, Quincy W. Comatzcr and Fayc H. Comatzcr, Toby A . Cornatzcr and Ann G. Comatzcr, Clinton B. Cor natzcr and Bonnic M . Comatzcr to Gary L. Cooper and Tcrcsa L. Cooper, 1.96 acres, Shady Grove. SI70. ... — Daniel Schwcit and Kimberly D. Schwcit to B illy Gene Hamm and Joan H. Hamm, .75 acfc, Mocksville, $80. — Robert Waync Snider and Judy E. Snider to Richard James Lcvrnj and Wcndy S. Lcvan, 1.44 acres, Farmington, $178. Sheriffs Department , Thc following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. ’*— Michael Gregory Sawycrs of Route 4, Advance reported May 26 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a house in the Woodlcc subdivi sion o f two televisions, a VCR, a watch, diamond ring and other jewelry, with a total estimated value o f $1,707. — Ricky Lcc Hicks o f 145 Fox Run Drive reported May 31 the breaking, entering and torccny from a housc of$50, $20 worth o f mctals, $20 worth ot tood, a bottle o f 1984 Biltmorc Estate rcd winc with an estimated value o f $700, and an estimated $165 worth o f cigarettes and lighters. — Waync Dishcr o f Winston* Salem reported May 29 the breaking, entering and larceny o f 200 cartons o f cigarettes, with an estimated value o f $3,000, from Bi-Lo Food Store, Hillsdale. — W illiam Ndson Howard of Route 1, Mocksville reported May 27 thc breaking, entering and larceny of from a housc offCalahaln Road ofa VCR with an estimated value o f $400. Every room in thc house was ransacked, hc reported. — Walter Ray Bennett ofRoutc 1, Advance reported May 31 the larccny o f a mailbox from Rainbow Road. — Donna Huffman of Route 1, Advance reported May 31 a mailbox was damaged on Rainbow Road. — Robert Waync Boger o f Route 2, Mocksvillc reported May 31 a peeping tom at a residence o ff Pincbrook School Road. — Tony A. Poindexter ofRoute 5, Mocksvillc reported May 31 the larcenyof$l 0,12 worth ofgas from Gunter’s Country Store, N.C. 801 and Rcdland Road. — Perry Laird o f Route 1, Ad vance reported May 30 the breaking, entering and larccny from a trailer off Country Lane o f a television, with an estimated value o f $350. — Barry Richard Armsworthy of Route 4, Advance reported May 31 that a mailbox was damaged off Baltimore Road. — John Rctitto o f Winston-Salem reported May 30 the breaking and entering o f a residence owned by USAir at 107 Juniper Circle, Ber muda Run. — P hilip David Shore o f Mocksvillc reported May 30 that dogs attacked a goat at a farm off U.S. 601 north o f Mocksvillc. — Linda Carter, o f Advancc reported May 24 that someone forg ed a check at L&S Grocery, Advancc. — Amos Stewart Brown o f Route 8 , MocksvUlc reported May 28 thc breaking, entering and larccny of jcwclry, wrenches and other items, with a total estimated value o f more than $180, from a residcncc off Wagner Road. — Stcvc Stiller o f Mocksville reported May 28 the larceny df $10.80 worth o f gas from Four Brothers Amoco, 140 and U.S. 64, Center. .< — Donald Wayne Moore o f Routfc> 2, Advance reported May 28 the larccny o f an estimated $400 worth ofjcw clry from a mobile home 6 ff Fork Church Road. «t -. .* — Bctty Carter o f Route 1, Mocksvillc reported May 27 the breaking, entering and larceny ofan estimated $285 worth of items from a residence o ff Calahaln Road. *v*' Highway Patrol ! The following traffic accidents in Davie County wcrc investigated by thc N.C, Highway Patrol. Car HIU H re T ruck ; A 1991 Subaru hit a fine truck own ed by thc Ckmmons Volunteer Fire Dept. May 24 at 2:05 p.m. | According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, the uuck, a 1987 Ford, was parked on Bermuda Run Drive answeringafire call wMh emergen cy lights on. . / 1 The Subani, driven by Oren AUton/ P alm crJr, 69, o f Advance, attempt tW to goaround thc truck, and the passenger m irror o f ti* car stiuck the tfuck. ; Damage to each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Harmony D river Charged \ A Harmony woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move- ricnt foUowing an accident May 25 4 7:45 a.m.\ According to a report by Trooper ^ .D . Shaw, Grace Elizabeth ^rivette, 18, ofRoute 8 , MocksviUc, was driving a 1986 Honda south on U.S. 601 near Main Church Road, graveling north was a 1988 Lincoln driven by Mary Dyson Swisher, 38, o t Harmony. Swisher attempted to make a left tAm into a private drive and struck ttye Honda in the left passenger side, tHe report said. jTrivctte was taken to Davie Coun- ty . Hospital by private vehicle for tneatmenl o f injuries.. . r ; ( ^ ;' : - . : • " - / '. '. - : " ;j|tV ■ : . . ' :. ' ’.. F ires _ ; Damage lo thc Honda was estimated at $2,000 and to the Lin coln at $900. V eh kk* CoUlde In Parking Lot A large truck and a car collided in the parting lot o f Hendrix BBQ off U.S. 64near Fork 6 n May 26 at noon. ■ i j According to a report by Trooper K.B, Steen, W illiam Fred Burgess, 44, o f Advance, wasattempting to backal980Fordtrock,owncdbyfoe N.C. Depl. ofTransportation, intoa parking space. Thc trailer part ofthe track hit a parked 1981 Dodge, own- • e d b y Sadie ElizabeUi Burton of Route 3, Mocksville. Damage to the each vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Road P ackir W rcd u A Ferguson road packer owned by N.C. Depl. ofTransportation collid ed with a pick-up truck May 26 at 2:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D . Chappell, the road packer, driven by Raymond Lamont Cheek, 28,ofLextagton, was being driven fromonecons 6 uctionsitetoanothcr and crossedover,thecenter line o f Gladstone Road near Legion Hut Road. A 1968 Ford pkk-up truck driven by Archie LeeMiUer, 56, o f Trouunan, attempted to pasi. Thc Ferguson was driven back in to the right lane and struck a utility trailer, the report said. Damage to the each vehicle was estimated al less than $500. DHS Lot Slte O f CoMskm A car and a pick-up truck collided in the Davic High School parking lot May 28 at 7:55 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stten, Alan Brent Boger, 16, of Route 6 , Mocksvillc, was driving a 1992 Chevrolet east in the lot. Also traveling east was a 1986 Nissan pick-up track driven by Adam Rome Medwin, 17, ofRoute 8 , MbcksviUe. Bogermadeawide k ft tum and Mcd- win attemped to go around Boger, striking the Chevrolet. Damage to each vehicle was estimated al less than $500. Unknown Driver Wrecks The unknown d riv c ro f a 1981 Mercwy, owner unknown,wrecked on M illing Road May 28 at 10:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, the car travpled east on M illing Road al a high rate o f speed. It ran o ff the righl side o f the road, sliding and striking a fence; ' Damage to the car was estimated at less than $500, MocksriUe Driver Charged - A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed foUow ing an accident May 29al8:45 a.m. AccortUng to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, a 1987 Chevrolet pkk- up truck driven by John Hairston Goolsby Jr., 44, o f 827 MUling Road, and a 1987 Chevrolet station' wagon driven by OarUnd Paul Anderson, 58, o f 217 Pine St., Mocksville, were traveling west on U.S. 158 near Oak Grove Church Road, slowing for a vehicle to make a right tum into a public driveway. Goolsby, who was traveling bchbid Anderson, was unable to reduce speed in time to avoid hitting the Chevrolet in the rear. Damage to Anderson’s car was estimated al $1,200 and to the pick up truck at $100. V e h k k i CoUWe O n U.S. M l A tractor-tiailer and a pick-up truck collided on U.S. 601 in front ofDavie High School May 29at4:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D . ChappeU, Edd Ray U w is, 41, o f Lakewood VilUge, Mocksville, was driving a 1986 Dodge pkk-up truck and aMemptei to pull from a public drive at the high school. TheUucksuUedinthepathofand . was stiuck by a 1989 Ford tractor- -ttaikr,driw nbyR ouaM D eteG m bb,30, o f SaUabury, wbo w u traveUng north oo U.S. 601. The tractoMraikr skidded to the right and the traUer wastheonlypointo(im pactwiUithe pkk-up uuck. • ._ , Damage to the Dodge w ai estimated al $175 and to the Fordat $2,200. . CwHKaMrifen V ' A 1989 Ford driven by a MocksviUe teen struck a mailbox on Comatzcr Road May 29al l:30p.m . According to a report by Trooper mailbox at a private drive before L.D . Chappell, Amanda Jo Smith, slopping. 16, o f Route 3, was driving the car west on Comatter Road near Fork Bixby Road in rain. The car ran off the road, striking a catch basin and Damage to the Ford was estimated < at $2,000 and to the mailbox, owned. by Jcrry N. Hilboum o f Route 2, AU- • vancc, at $35. ;_..,; ■ 1 Davie fire departmcntt responded td the following caUs tost week: 1 - M iy 27iM ocksvl!lc, 12:39 aIm., faUe fire atorm activation at A|utumn Care Nursing Home; MocksvlUe, 8:57 p.m .; smoke com il g from a'drainm Garden Valky. — May *iS m lU i Grove, 10:34 - a m y UUto accident on U.S. 158 al Myers Exxon; Cdolcemce, 7:50 p.m ., auto accident on Marginal Street. - — May 36MockavUk, 1:44 p.m., , 'auio accident on Country Lane; : Jerusalem, 8 :l9 p.m ,, wash down ■parking lol al Helen's Q ukk Stop,' - M *y 31tMocbviUe, l:49p.m ., kitchen fire al290W UkesbotoSI. Dr.NulCuM CMroDTMtor ■ S01 WfeMboro Mmt, , ~r ’ . >< -^-M - MA •-.•. . .,, j ... . . ->’ M0CRvnRa, FfcVi EnfoyBetterHeatth! “ChkopraeUoMiNMurainhMHng byww*tognwve lrrttatton tovMrt ofjm and iyit>ffli wHh0utuM0f d iv g e e r iw e w y - " D a v k C M n p r a e t k C I M c N W M H t f % M u d d y C r e e k i w' i f e T r a d e r s ; 8EE U8 FOR ALL BRAND8 OF KNIVES • CA8E • BUCK • OU) HBKORY • • BOKEfl Tree Brand • • . NASCAR Tradng Knhfea • F*ctory Rep. • Cuetom Dwigner Knives •■ • W* Aecq* Custom 0*ign KnHt Ordwa • W E M I Y , M U O R T R A D E _ % , Visft Our Booth At The: 0 3 M f t M M A n a Frid^f 2-9; 8M. * 8un. »-5Clemmons M & Twhe#i ^ a^ C | A A U f t * L A l Annual KnHe thow - Juoe 2 S -2 |.ri0a marKei u *a + ,w M **+ m ; Al W>ihwod 8hoppk>fl Cinttr, Cwmmon>, at lntfstate 40 ,J. « « M i kmduanftM0u0njmA-150 HamSKviityMorttor. •Hrn$*mMititomi,nlw ,.ham*tmya yo u ca n t 3te w ith yu i.fm. ; . ; • tm h u n M s o ld o U a n o ltth e c c s l •''■ tf u m j m U e s y s b m l •mmrnrfm , fa U n k tm a S o n , Conacl: ^ g J V ■ N M it4 2 ii:: • K H o u rn o o rd W m w a g e -■■ . • PrtMdUnchrt400 % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M H S a s a i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m t^ M ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^^^^^^^^^^J^^^^H ^^^^^^H > < ^^ ^^ ^ ^H ^ B ^ K i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,1992^7 ~ ' Vi.:' ■ f ' , . - v l . i ,Woman Hurt When Truck .Qverturns , * An Advance woman injured in on accident Mtiy 29 was treated and ;Vclcascd from Davic County tfo$pital. .'Patricia Chadwick Carpenter, 39, ‘was driving a 1987 Dodgc van cast on,U.S. 158 near Buck M iller Road, *ad*prding to a report by N.C. ,'Highway Ptitrol TroopcrL.D. Chap* pell. Carpenter saw that traffic ahead had stopped for another vehicle to tum, and thc van skiddcd out o f con trol o ff thc right side o f the road. It struck o ditch and overturned into a ^private drive. **Carpcntcr was taken to Davie Coqnty Hospital, checked out, and \va|kcd out about an hour later, with iiiild bruises, according to Nursing Supervisor Janice McDaniel. ‘ _ Carpenter was chnrgcd with unsafe 't1fcs. ' ' batnage to thc van was estimated .at $1,800 and to a private yard, own- ;cd by Lester Hcndrix of Route 9, Mocksvillc, at $30. Fire and EMS workers help Patricia Carpenter from truck that overturned on U.S. 158 last Friday morning. — Photo by Robln Fergueron M a n G e t s A R i d e , A l l T h e W a y T o P r i s o n By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Tracy Wilson got a ride to Statesville, but it may be thc most ex pensive ridc o f his life. ,. tfc w ill spend thc next 5 years in prison for stealing a car, bccausc, as hc said, hc nccdcd a ride to scc his “ I’d planned to bring thc car back, but thc police got behind mc, and I jumped out and ran.” Wilson, 20, o f 1000 Hardison St., Mocksvillc, was describing thc events o f March 26, thc day hc got out o f jail for a previous crime. Wilson said hc hadn’t sccn his son since hc was convicted for stealing meat from a grocery storc and scntcnccd to 6 ycars. Hc scrvcd thrcc months and was released. Latcr that day, Wilson stolc a 1991 Oldsmobile and broke into a 1991 Ford truck owncd by Robcrl Cook o f Salisbury Strcct, Mocksvillc. Hetook a Motorola cellular phonc and Minolta 35mm camera, valued at $598, from the car. Cook reported thc carstolen, and Wilson was spotted by policc in Statcsvillc, with three passengers in thc car. Thc car stopped, and all but one passenger ran. Wilson was chargcd with breaking and entering, larccny, torccny o f a motor vehicle, brcaking/cntcring a niotor vchidc. and larccny. Judge Jarncs M . Wcbb expressed surprise that Wilson broke thc law thc day hc was released from prison and scntcnccd him to fivc years in prison. He was givcn credit for time spent in ja il awaiting trial. Webb ordered Wilson to pay $600 restitution to Cook and $175 attorney fee. M a n , C a u g h t A f t e r C h a s e , G e t s 1 0 Y e a r s By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A LcwisvilIc man who led sheriffs deputies on a four hour chasc in November w ill spend thc next 10 ycars behind bars. •James Walter Rosc, 37, was spot ted by Sheffield Road residents Nov. 22, as he broke into a house owncd by Tcrry Ray Gallihcr o f Route 1, Harmony. Rose took a VCR, mini casscttc recorder, and jewelry valued at ap proximately $590, according to Davic Sheriffs Detective John Stephens. Rosc latcr broke into the home o f Ralph McChmrock, alsoofRoutc 1, taking, among other items, cologne, a .38 calibcr Smith and Wesson revolver, a VCR, jcwclry, coins, a plllowcasc, loosc change, razor, an tique pockct watch, and toy truck, valued at approximately $1,516. Honey, a bloodhound owncd by N.C. Department ofCorrcctions Of ficer Rick Allcn, traced Rosc’s path for more than 10 miles before his arrest. Along the way, several stolen items were found, including a motorcycle, which Rosc latcr told officers was his. Other stolen items wcrc found in Rosc’s coat. Rosc told Stephens that hc had bccn out o f work for some time and wanted to get something for his son's approaching birthday. Hc was previously convicted o f 8 counts ofbrcaking and entering, two counts o f possession o f stolen goods, uttering a forgcd chcck, and obtain ing property by false prctcnsc. Hc waS scntcnccd to 10 years in prison, to run at thc expiration o fa sentence hc is serving. Hc was ordered to pay $800 restitution to McClamrock, $400 to Gallihcr, and $500 for his court appointed attorney. L a r c e h ) | C h a r g e s U p h e l d - ! By Beth Cassldy Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc thcft o f guns, jcwclry* and televisions landed a Mocksvillc man in Davic Superior Court last wcck. Cyrano Allison, 20, of 268 M ill ing Road, was scntcnccd for stealing several items from thc home ofJ.D . Furchcs in November 1990. Davic Sheriffs Detective Allen Whitaker was unable to find any signs o f forced entry. Hc determined through Crimcstoppers and the puf- chasc o f some o f thc stokn items that Allison was responsible. Allison and thrcc other people wcrc painting for Furchcs at the time o f thc thcft. Whitaker was callcd to thc sccnc Nov. 9 and was told by Fur chcs that scvcral guns, including a Parker shotgun and an M l rifle, an tique clocks, jcwclry, pockct wat- chcs, and televisions wcrc missing from thc housc. Whitaker said hc purchased some ofthc stolen itcms and got thc names o f Allison and thc others from Crimcstoppcrs. . . -. Although many o f the itcms wcre recovered, others, including a Fox double barreled shotgun, a Japanese made shotgun, several revolvers and a gold pockct watch wcrc not rccovcrcd. Allison was chargcd with breaking and entering and larccny. For breaking and entering, hc was scntcnccd to 2 years in prison suspended for 5 ycars. He was plac- cd on supervised probation and must spend 30 days in jail. On thc larccny charge, hc was scntcnccd to 2 years in prison suspended for 5 ycars. Hc was plac- cd on 5 years probation. He must pay; $1,140 restitution to Furchcs, $300 attorney fcc and court costs. Hc must not havc any contact with the co- dcfcndants and must obey a curfew from9p.m.4>a.m., foronc year. Hc is to reside with his mother and not change his rcsidencc without thc per mission o f his probation officer. , ' Hc must remain employed, obtain his GED, and submit to warrantless scarchcs ofhis person, home or auto for stolen goods, controlled substanccs, and contraband. E S C F r a u d C a s e G o e s T o C o u r t A Mocksvillc woman who failed to report camings while drawing unemployment chccks received a su*pcnded sentenccd in Davic Superior Court last wcck. -Judge James M . Webb told Irene Lane McCline, 30, of320 Avon St., that shc was the first person he had cVef sccn in court on this type o f charge who had already paid the Employment Security Commission thc money owcd them. “ Even though these amounts may havc scemed small and insignificant to you,” Wcbb said, “ they may havc kept someone elsc from getting the benefits they necdcd. “ You arc the first person who has ever been before me on this type o f charge who had paid restitution by the court date. Even though your ac tions are unacceptable, you are to bc commcnded for paying them back." Because McClinc had paid the ESC back, Wcbbsaid, hc would suspend ed her scntencc. Bctwccn May and June 1990, McClinc eamed about $550, which resulted in overpayments by the ESC o f about $317. McCline said because it was the first time she had ever col lected unemployment, she didn't realize she had to report income. M a n S e n t e n c e d F o r M o l e s t a t i o n i A Mocksvillc man who sexually nioIcstcd a child was sentenced to 12 years In prison last week. ; CaryBoyks,30,of238M oneSt., was sentenced on first degree sexual qflense charges, stemming from an incideM in October 1991. ; According to Lucinda Shay o f thc b^vieDcpeiimentofSodalScrvkes, the chUd toU some people at school that she had been moksted. Shay ttiked with thc child on two occa sions, and a physical examination by a'doctor rcveatod that molcstadon had Occurred. Boyks admitted to Davie ShcrifTs Detective AUen Whitaker that he had had sexual contact with thc child. Boyles’ attorney, Jennifer Brock, told Judge James M . Webb, “ Your honor, it is difficult for me to know what to say in a case like this. M r. Boyles deeply regrets what he had done." Brock said Boyles had been ac cepted into the SCAN (Stop Child Abuse Now) program and would "very much like to attend.” . The maximum sentence Boyles could have received is 40 years. Webb sentenced him to 12 years and saM Boyles should, If possible, enroti in SCAN or some other type o f sex offender program. While he is ln prison, Boyles w ill undergo psychiatric evaluation and treatment. Credit was given for the lime he spent in jaU awaiting trial, and Webb said that Boyles is not eligible and not recommended for work release. He is to pay court costs and $850 for a court appointed attorney. T e e n G e t s P r o b a t i o n F o r B r e a k i n g , E n t e r i n g , F o r g e r y Timothy Scott Harrison, 18, of Whitney Road in Mocksvillc, was placcd on four ycars probation after pleading guilty to charges o f break ing and entering and forgery o f en dorsement in Davic District Court lost wcck. Harrison was arrested March 12 following a brcak-in al a home on Wandering Lanc. Interim Mocksvillc M ic c Chtef Richard Sink told Judge James Huncycutt that thc owner o f thc housc ' camc home and found Harrison in-' sidCt Hc fled and was latcr found "ncarby and arrested. A sackwith various itcms takcn was found outside the back door. Sink said all itcms were recovered. Value o f thc itcms taken was around $825. Thc forgery charge rebted to a check Harriaon wrote on his brother's CCB account for approximately $174. ... On thc break-in charge, the defen dant was sentenced to two ycars in jail, but Judge Honeycutt suspended that for twoyears, Hc was placcd on housearresTfor iix month, and ocdered he psy *$500fine and coun costs, submit to any randomdrug searches or dru^esting and perform 72hoursofcom m unttyrrvkework, On the forgery.charge, he also received a sentence o f two yean,but that also was suspended for two ycars.Hewas to pay a $100 fine and. court costs and not go on or about the premises o f Wal Mart. Harrison's attonxy William !james' said his client was on probation and that hc had undergone drug abuse treatment... : • ■ ;.t 1 '’■-'■''' A larceny chargc and an uttering forged endorsement w en dkmhsed, based ue.hU p k ia ,to the othet charges. ,: " :' ;"" "'*' .......... $1 ,0 0 0 O FF 16 GTH w/ 50" mowing deck & hydrostat, 0% in te r e s t an d no m on th ly p a y m e n ts til J a n u a ry . Drive now and pay later. Because we're now ioffering.0% interest and no monthly payments until January ,'1993.* So it's'a great time. •. ^ i ^ ^ * ^ to cut a deal on selected^ ' Simplicity m6dels. :i! ' . Simplicity equipment '.i gives you the best cut in | the business. And: they’re g famousfor their incredible durability. Plus, they're backedby the finest, most professional dealer organization in the' _ ^ M , . business. So checkit out today. And get very favorable terms on a long-term' investment. A rugged: new Simplicity. , . i © 1 9 $ Simplicity KUmifacfurittg, Inc. *Atkfardetoih.■H.V- f!i/.V'H' ;fi'>M : ftiW . il '1% ^ la ilJ a iJ M a ^ iM a i- — ^ _ . ^W ^ -^ I ^ .J ^ J U ^ .. l W h M R M W V n M H n w W .n D N | L M V fM V i 766-9198 ^ —UAVifc tu u n i i b n iM rK O b -n n tu n i/r inuR 3U A iriune 4,'iyyz 0 ' -1 ^ k # t : ■ '• — Kenneth R. Hcllard,driving48 mph in n 35 mph zone, reduced by dismissed. pcriy licensed; expired registration. *license, dismissed. . — Garth N. Arnold, liirceny, 12 months in jail. Appealed. — Anna E. Beaver, driving 78 Thc following cases were dispos ed o fin Davie District Court May 28. . „.._„ ... „ - .•'Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. DA to impropcrcqulpmenl, paycourt - Ralph E. Scott, driving 87 mph 'Harbinson. Prosecuting was Chuck costs. in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to "kinscy;assistant district attorney. - Shcrl G .'Hellard, driving 55 driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ■ • — Ronald F. Angus, no driver’s mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by $10 finc and court costs. ■ ’ • ’ DA to driving 54 mph in n 45 mph . — Donnlc Sellers, injury to per- zone, pay $10 finc and court costs, gonal property, sentenced to 6 — Darren W . Home, cruelty to months. _ ...... ................. .................... animals, reduced by DA to injury to — Ronald W. Shaver, driving 67 mph in"aV m ph'zonc, rcduccd by personal property, praycr forjudg- mph in o 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph mcnl continued on condition hc pay DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs, court costs and restitution and not zone, pay $10 finc and court costs; — Patricia D. Bclch, driving 80 commit similar offcnsc; discharging no driver's liccnsc, dismissed, mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by firearms insidc city, dismissed. .. — Eddie Shoffncr, worthless DA to inipropcr equipment, pay court — Charmagnc I. Joncs, driving 78 cosls mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by -S o n y a E. Bcnnctt, DW I, (.13 DA toimpropcrcquipment, pay court Brcathalyzcrresults), scntcnccd to60 cost. days suspended for 12 months, pay *~ J°>nn »♦ Jones, possession co- $100 finc and court costs, not operate caine, 2 counts possession o f stolen motor vchiclc until properly liccns- goods, possession ofdrug parapher- cd, perform 24 hours fcommunity scr- nalla, dismissed, vicc work, comply with substancc “ Kim Joncs, scconu degree abuse recommendations. trcspassjng, dismissed. , — Barbara A. Branton, driving 78 Brian L. Kennedy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by mph *n a ^5 mph zone, prayer for .DA to impropcrcquipmcnl, paycourt judgment continued on condition he jury topcrsonal property, unauthoriz e d ^ pay court costs; expired registration, cd use o f motor vchiclc, dismissed. — Hcnry E. Bridges, possession of dismissed, stolen goods, rcduccd to misde- - Curtis Ktgcr, assault and bat- mcanor possession, possession o f tery, rcduccd by DA to simple drug paraphernalia, scntcnccd to 71 assault, scntenccd to 30 days days in ja il; possession o f cocaine, suspended for 12 months, pay $50 possession o f stolen goods, finc and court costs, pay medical cX- dismisscd. pcnscs, not tfircutcn, harass or assault — Carter L. Burdette, driving 76 prosecuting witness, mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by ~ Tcrry L. Kimm cr, second DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed, zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. “ Michael A. Kimmcr, assault on — Sherry B. Carncy, driving 76 o fcmalc, dismissed, mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by - Mclvin G. Lcwis, breaking and DA to improper equipment, pay court entering, dismissed. C0StSi — Inc? A. Lovcll, driving 60 mph — DanicUc M . Carter, driving 77 in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to chcck/closcd account, scntcnccd to 30 days; shoplifting concealment o f goods, dismissed. ,— Kathy Shoffncr, worthless check, closcd account, dismissed. — Paul M . Spillman, expired registration, dismissed. — Matthcw E. Swcazcy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Hcrben W . Tatum, larceny, in* — Clcsia A. Tcrry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 nxph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Lisa R. Thompson, failure to wcar scat belt, driving while liccnsc revoked, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchick until properly liccnscd. — Lori A. Toncy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs; drinking bccr/winc while driving, dismissed. Sandy P. Underwood, drinking mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay bccr/winc while driving, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc ond court costs, obtain substancc abusc assessment and com ply with rccommcndations o f assess ing agency; simple possession of marijuana, scntcnccd to 30 days — Jamcs L Ward, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mp in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — ChristophcrJ. Ware, failure to wcar scat bclt; pay $25 fine; driving DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court $10 fine and court costs. C0StSi — Matthcw C. Lynch, failure to - Jerome L. Carter, no driver's stop for stopsign, rcduccd by DA to license, dismissed. improper c^iipmcnt, pay court costs. - Catherine R. Clark, driving 79 - Irene L McClinc, driving while mph in as 65 mph zone, rcduccd by liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no D A to driving 74 mph in 65 mph operator’s liccnsc, scntcnccd to 30 suspended for 2 ycars; darkened win- zone, pay $10 finc and court costs, days suspended for 12 months, pay dows, dismissed. - Cathey L. Covington, driving $50 fine andcourt costs, not opcratc 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd motor vchick until properly liccnscd. by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph — Robert L. McCrary, simple zone, pay $25 fine and court costs, possession of marijuana, scntcnccd to •: - Michael E. Czarnccki, driving 30 days suspended for l2 months, •77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd pay $100 finc and court costs, not by DA to improper equipment, pay commit similar offcnsc, not violate court costs. state or federal laws, remain ln good : - T c r r y M . Dalton, driving 60 behavior; possession drug paropher- 'mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by nalia, dismissed. D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph - Jomcs C. Meycr, driving 76 zone, pay $10 finc and court costs, mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by . — John W. Davis IV, driving 78 DA to improper equipment, pay court mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by costs. DA to inipropcr equipment, pay court — W illiam T. Mitchell, driving 76 costs> mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by - Raymond T. Davis, driving 84 DA to improper equipment, pay court mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by costs. DA to cxcccding safe spccd, pay$l0 — RobcrtB. Montgomery, expired finc and court costs. registration, dismissed. - Kcith A. Day, driving 83 mph - Philip R. Oliver, driving left o f in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to center, reduced by DA to unsafe traf- driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay fic movement, pay $10 fine and court $10 finc and court costs. costs; failure to yield to police, - Kim E. Dcines, registration dismissed, documents fictitious/cancelled, — Janice C. Osbomc, driving 60 rcduccd by DA to improper equip- mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by ment, pay court costs. DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph - Jeffrey M . Eagle, driving 45 zone, pay $10 fine andcourt costs, mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine — Roy T. Pcgram, driving 79 mph and court costs; driving while license in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by D A to revoked, dismissed. driving 74 mph in a 65 nph zone, pty • - W illiam D. Elliott, driving 76 SI0 finc and court costs. 'mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by — Lisa R. Pruitt, driving 80 mph DA to improper equipment, pay court in a 6 5 mph zone, prayer for judg- costs. ment continued on condition he pay ; — W illiam C. Ferguson, driving court costs. 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced " Pedro H. Ramirez, faUurc to by DA to improper equipment, pay stop for red Ught, unsafcpessing, pay court costs. $25 fine and court costs. Appealed. ; - Joe D. Ford II, driving 87 mph -L lo y d G. Renegar, reckless in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving to endanger lives, reduced by driving79mphina65mphzone,pay DA to improper equipment, pay court $10 fine and court costs; darkened costs. windows, dismissed. — Bobby W . Roseman, simple ' . — Jason F. Garwood, D W I, driv- possession marijuana, sentenced to ing after drinking as a provisional 30 days suspended for 12 months, liccnse, 'scntcnccd to 60 days pay $100 fme and court costs, nol suspended for 12 months, pay $50 commit simflar offense; possession o f fine and court costs, not operate drug paraphernalia, no driver's motor vehicle until 18. liccnse, dismissed. */ — Carole G. G illio, driving 80 - Walter R. Rousseau, disorder- mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ly conduct, sentenced to 30 days p A to improper equipment, pay court suspended for 12 months, pay $50 costs. fine and court costs, not commit . ' : — Steven R. Gillooly, driving 76 simHar offense, mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by — Jimmy T . Russell, simple DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph possession marijuana, unsealed zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; winc/IIquor in passenger area, darkened windows, dismissed. . sentenced to 30 days. . — Austin T. Goins, driving 59 — Henry M . Sanders, DW1, mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by scntenced to 12 months suspended for v DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay court 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs. costs, not operate motor vehkle un- , : ' - Summer D. HaIlcr, driving 78 tit properly licensed, having unseal< , mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine ed wine/liquor In passenger area, ,;: and court costs. serve 7 days in ja il, obtain substance ■> w*-Joshua M. Hardin, littering, abuse assessment and comply with ' scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for rccommcndations ofassesslng agen- lyear, pay $50 finc and court costs, cy. Appealed. Drinking beerZwlne perform 24 hours community service while driving, found not guilty, work, not be convicted o f similar — Reginald Scales Jr., driving offense. while license revoked, re d uce db y. ': — JanetL. Helderman, driving47 DA to no operator’s Uccnse, scrtcnc- mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by ed to 30 days suspended f o r l2 D A to improper equipment, paycourt months, pay $50 fineandcourt costs, ' costs. not operate motor vehicle until pro- ; while liccnsc rcvoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's liccnsc, praycr forjudgmcnt continued on condition hc pay court costs. — Calvin S. Watkins, DW I, (.13 Brcathalyzcr results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vchiclc until properly liccns- cd, perform 24 hours community scr- vicc work, comply with substance abusc rccommcndationsi — Roy W. Whiscnhunt, 8 counts employment security law violation, scntcnccd to24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, pay restitution, not commit similar offcnsc. — W illiam M . W hite, DW1, (Brcathalyzcr refused), no driver's liccnsc, scntcnccd to 120 days suspended for 12 months, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licens ed, pcrform48 hours community ser vice work, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with rccom mcndations o f osscssing agency; fic titious or canccllcd registration, dismissed. — Darrcl B. Whitfield, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christie G. Williams, posses sion cocainc, possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion marijuana, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pny $200 finc and court costs, not possess any con trolled substanccs, not commit similar offcnsc, not violate statc or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Robert L. Williams, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion marijuana, scntcnccd to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not possess any con trolled substanccs, not commit similar offcnsc, not violate statc or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Bryant A. Wilson, 3 counts employment sccurity law violation, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, makc restitution within 30 days, not commit similar offcnsc. Adolfo M . Zaragoza, posses sion, consumption beer/winc on unauthorized piemises, pay $25 finc and court costs and not commit similar offcnsc. Failed To Appear Thc foltowing failcd to appear for their schedule court trial. — Tircna E. Anderson, expired registration. — Stephen A. Anastos, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Baker, assault on a fcmalc, communicating threats. — Garth A. Bishop, failure to wcar scat belt, expired registration. . — John M . Burgess, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry B. Clodfcltcr, failure to wcar scat belt, darkened windows. — Charles D. Coolman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fred E. Crawford, failure to wcar scat belt. — Christine N. Crowell, simple worthless check. — Deborah J. Fewcll, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Sharon K. Gaither, no liability insurancc. — Dusky G. Hall, failure to wcar scat belt, expired registration. — Kenneth J. Holly, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone; driving while liccnsc revoked. — Stevcn G. Ivcy, no liability in surance; possession stolcngoods, driving while liccnsc revoked, altered vchiclc inspection stickcr, possession schcdulc V I controlled substancc. — Stephen J. Jacoby, driving 80 mph in o 65 mph zonc. — Eddic M . Johnson, failure to wcar scat belt, darkened windows. — Janice B. Kendall, failure to wcar scat belt. — Timothy R. Lintz, darkened windows. — Mark T. Lyons, no driver’s liccnsc. — Ralph Marrero, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Chadwick L.* O 'Neill, vehicle inspcction violation. — Shcpc!l B. Owens, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph A. Pcrrow . failure to wcar scat bclt. — Corey S. Punch, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John G. Rothrock, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. 1 — Mark A. Rousc, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph zonc., — Stcfon D. Sprinkle, driving 76 inph in a 65 mph zonc. ! — Shcryl D. Surratt, failure to wcar scat belt, expired operator's liccnsc. ; — Heather R. Wclkcr, failure to wcar scat belt. ; T rIa b Waived Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advanc& — Elizabeth F. Atlcn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. • > — Christine S. Band, driving* 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ , Z — Jerry D. Bogcr, driving 77 m*ph in a 65 mph zonc. ; " — Stephen D. Brcwcr, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone. * * — Jimmy R. Canicron, unscalcg wine/liquor in passenger arca. ; I ; — Carlos O. Canccp, faituro*lo wcar scat bctt; expired opcrntotfs liccnsc. * ;• — Timothy W . Dinkins, no cfiilcl restraint system. — Ricky L. Fleming, failure to wcar scat bclt, no driver's liccnsc. — Robert K. Harris, expired registration. — Jamcs M . Hcad Jr., failure to wcar scat belt. * * ‘ — Mary J. Hendricks, failurq to wcar scat belt. — Andrew S. Kridcr, no driver's liccnsc, fictitiousZcanccllcd registration. — Tcrry R. Laxton, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Dcna F. Lum lcy, expired registration.. — Audrcana McCoullough, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ — Vcrdcll D. Michaux, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deidra B. Scott, failure to wcar scat bclt. , — Sandra D. Stanley, faiIure to wear scat belt. ‘ ‘ — Paul D. Toncy, no driver’s liccnsc. — Julius Van Tuttlc Jr., failure to have passenger wcar scat belt. — Jcrry L Vandall, failure to wcar scat belt. C e n t e l C e l l u l a r I s P u t t i n g A L o t M o r e C i t i e s P • b u s m e s s e s g ro w C a llu s t o d a y ' 1 i MOCKSVUXE. 1>800*859>5822 , , J .V /,i{iV ''.v * ,-;•? i t^ wi v>, • ^;:- V-: 1.-: •/■' ‘- V '^'-; ■; :■ ^ i .; ;:V*,; •? v; *' ->' i * <,-^M (V ,; ^ 'W E iw s m to i y-j;5 fe '''.'-V . T h e f r e e d o m to d o b u s in e s s w h e re y o u w a n lT h a t k th e re a s o n y o u b u y a c e U u ia r p h o n e . B u t if y o u r c e M a r c o v e ra g e d o e s n ’t re a c h y o u r c u s to m e rs , h o w m u c h o f th a t fre e d o m a re y o u re a U y e n jo y in g ? A t C e n te l C e U u to r y o u r f ie e d o m is im p o r ta n t to u & T h a tis w h y .w e ’re p tiiu d t o i m t r o d u c e s e r e ic e t o y o w 'O u r n e w ty e x p a n d e d s e rv ic e n o w k t s y o u u s e y o u r . ; c e U u b r p h o n e in m o re c itie s in N o r t h C a ro tin a th a n a n y “ ' o th e r c e U u te r p h o n e c o m p a n y ; - O r , in o th e r w o rd s , w e ta k e y o u w h e re y o u w a n t to g a A n d , is n ’t th a t w h a t C e U u ta r F re e d o m is a lla b o u t? F . F in d o u t w h y C e n te l C e U u to ris h e lp in g m o r e a n d m o re . , ------------------; r : - : ^ m m m D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, {->,? <;-.--tV-U>VV^ )■'■'■<'■ '- '■.'/-.'■ :u;'^ ^ fe ftX ^ iw flw i vf, i'- [%t^m$zv*i I iV s i& 3 " Davie hospllal nurse Virginia Rakestendsto "accident" victim Amy Fergusson in emergency room. Local Company Helps In County’s Mock Disaster 1 Every ycar, Davie Emergency Management Coordinator Johnny Fryc is required lo conduct a mock disaster. j\nd cvcry year, Vulcan Materials Smith Grovc Quarry Manager Robert Upchurch requires his employees to take first old and safety courses. < This year, thc two got together and staged an explosion at the rock quarry 'off Farmington Road across from North Davic Junior High School. It provided training for volunteer firefighters, rescue squad members, law enforcement, EMS medics — and for Vulcan's employees. / ‘1 take this serious and my guys do to, whether it’s a driU or the real thing," Frye said. “ If anything ever happens, if you ever have to call her and say call 911, stay calm. The most important thing is to always stay calm.” , And be sure to tcll thc emergency dispatcher as many details as possi ble. "It's important we know what happened," Fryc said. .Upchurch said all Vulcan employees arc trained in first aM, four arc certified in CPR. Thc company has becn more than four years without a,disabling injury, and went over> 15 years prior to that one, hc said. •‘We have a safety program cvcry Monday morning. We've got a real good safety program," he sald. EMS Director Johnny Frye to Vulcan Materials employees about mock disaster and safety. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Vulcan Helps Farmington F.D. FARMINGTON - When the volunteer fire department hcrc needs $ome help, they can count on their neighbors.■I 'Antl the help doesn't all come from residents. Businesses share in the support. ' •Recently, Vulcan Materials ofFar* mington Road helped the volunteer firefighters purchasccquipmcnl fora type o f system to draw water from ponds. Now, thc company is helping spon sor a “ Tot Finder" program, in which stickers w ill bc purchased that can bc put on thc bedroom windows o f children. If there is a fire in thc house, it w ill help firefighters know where to look. $.1 Percent Of Davle Workforce Unemployed vp a vic's unemployment rate for A p;il dropped slightly over the Mqrch rate. >According to thc Employment Security Commission, the A pril rate was 4.1, compared with 4.2 in March. T*JDavie was one o f 96 counties in w^ich thc rate dropped. Thc state seasonaUy adjusted rate forN .C . for April was 5.4 percent. ESC analysts regard five percent as a near full employment situation. Chairman Ann Q. Duncan said, "Although I ’m encouraged by thc widespread decline in the unemploy ment rates across ti>e state, we still must continue to focus on economic growth for all o f our folks." Members of the Davie Rescue Squad and Farmington Fire Department get some emergency training. Planners Meet Thursday $avle Grand Jury lndlcts ai3 0n Various Charges Thcrc w ill bc a mcding o f thc Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, June 4, at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room o f thc ad ministration building, Mocksville. Stimmel Associates have submitted a request for a final plat review of phase one of James Way. When all phases arc completed, James Way w ill be a 42-lot single family residen tial subdivision lying offthecast side o fN .C . 801 in Hillsdale. James Way w ill be included within the Bermuda Run Development. RobertsofrPoindexter Corporation submitted a preliminary plat resub division o fa 20-lot singIefamily sub division.: This 20-acre tract lies off the north side ofFeed M ill Road (SR 1620) inAdvance. Theproperty ls further described as being a southern portion o f porccl 16 o f Davie Coun ty Tax Map G-8 . ;*The:following were indicted by a Dafic'Coumy Grand Jury Tuesday, l ^ f Byron Allen, possession of yo(pn goods.\U- Jeffrey Bly, two counts each forgery and uttering. • — George Dulin Jr., possession of stolen goods. • — Mary Dulin, larceny.1 — Leon Fox, obtaining property By false pretense.1 — Rogcr Frye, possession o f a flrearm by a felon. ; — Larry Fry, possession with in* tfcnt to manufacturc/sell/dclivcr a sphcduJe VI controlled substance, ronspiracy to sell a schedule V I con trolled substance, sale o f a schedule V I controlled substance.1 — Gilmer Goodin Jr., possession o fa schedule II controlled substance.1 — James Grant, possession o f a schedule II controlled substance, maintaining a vehicle for sale o f a cpntrolled substance, possession o f a sphcdule II controlled substance, possession with intent to manufac- turc/scll/dclivcr a schedule II con- trollcd substance, maintaining a vehi- <3e for sale of a controlled substance, possession with intent to manufac- t&rc'sell/dclivur a schedule V I con- lfollcd substance. S— Curtis Gray, first degree rape. ' — Jamie Hogue, firstdcgrec rape, l — Thomasinu Jones, larceny. - ^ Tracy Jones,larccny. ...r — Kathy Mackcy, breaking and entering, larceny. — Kenneth Moore, first degree rape, two counts first degree sexual ofTense. — Patricia Pcttyford, larceny. — Misty Pope, conspiracy to sell aschedule VI controlled substance, sale o f a schedule V I controlled substance, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/deliver a schedule V I controlled substance. — Stacy Pruitt, first degree rape. — Ronald Reynolds, possession of a schedule D controlled substance. — George Shaw, possession o f a schedule V I controlled substance, possession with intent to manufac turc/sell/dclivcr a schedule V I con- trollcd substance. — Scott Smith, three counts possession with intent to manufac: ture/sell/deliver a schedule V I con trolled substance, maintaining dwell ing for sale of a controlled substance, three counts sale, o f a schedule VI controlled substance, conspiracyto sell a schedule V I controlled substance. — Kenneth tyhccler, larceny o f a fircarm, larceny. — Tracy Wilson, breaking and entering, three counts huceny, break- ing and entering o f a motor vehlcle.- , — Oscar Young, two counts' possessionofsiolen goods. Harrlson Qets State Post B A R B B O U E Tratie Ba* B ar* g U NOW OMNI Foatrtag PoMslo— H ^C n k ei Etofcwy l — fcod Perk, M—t or CUeken The Davic Courtfy Republican Par ty was well represented at the North Carolina Republican Convention held at the Four Seasons Convention Center tn Greensboro on May 29,30 and 31. Davie County was alloted 41 delegates and 41 alternates; 29 peo ple wcrc in attendance. State Sen. Bctsy Cochrane o f Davie County was the convention chairperson. Davie County w ill be w e ll> represented at the National Republican Convention to be held in Houston, Texas, in August. ,'; Cochrane was elected a delegate at the convention, and Lany Hayes was elected an alteniate dekgate at the Elon College on A pril 4. Attending the convention from Davie County were: M r. and Mrs. • Gilbert L. Boger, Cart Boon, Betsy Cochrane, M r. and Mrs. Howard Colbert, Gene Cross, Jimmy Laird : Myers, Dean Myers, Velda Myers, Lisa Myers, B ill Seaford, W.J. "J im " Wilson, M r. and Mrs. Ken* neth Boger, Rufus Brock, M r. and Mrs. Mike Drayton, M r. and Mrs. JeffHamson, Diane Foster, Marcia Perriman| John Meroney, M r. and Mrs. Larry Hayes, JuliaC. Howard, Mark Jones, Mike M cM illian and Ed Vogler Jr. '■.»■ Peggy Harrison was acandidate for National ' Republican Committee Woman, but was defeated by Linda M0fl. - 7hw t. i; 1I;00AM-^J0PM fri. k Sat 1V.00AM-9:3QPM im*u$tatH*manfonHwy.901 Sixth District. Convention held a t. Snaw o f Greensboro. P A N D A R I N Q WHh 4 D{wnonds NOT $86.” N O W ■ W»»T«W) D A V IE J E W E L E R S NEXT TO WAL-MART M0CK8VIU.E Portable Covers a y MASON CORPORATION fMturing Quality and Economy a n d t h e s e o t h e r o u t s t a n d in g b e n e f it s : EMytoMMmbte Pr*driUtd bwms end QUM*tpMM AvtlUMs In tour sUe PlMtingdM kmlDurabte 6" 13'-0"x21'-0" 13'-0"x 2IS0" D#luxstrim on four tW*i Portsbt# or iUtk>nery ,,, No gutt*r*'to trap leaves Pilnt warranty on rqol penrt* savy 3"x3" square columns gslvsnUM "C" be*ms. " i aires. 21'-0"x21'.0" :.-! > ^ ^ 21'-0"x28'-0" i S o ld & l n s t s lle d B y B & B Q I a s s & M lr r o r702 Statnvllto RoM, Mocksvlll#, N.C.27028 , >.'; cr0 4 ) 634-396« Or 14004374232 \ * . lO^DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, June 4, 1992 and Hobbes by Bill W atterson ; tN.tottM ,W S8E, lFvW t • 7l30>,WNIN,lS K ML UVE ; .W5JM0 ANV8:30 CAUMHSr ■ VU. ^ ,H E \SNt Gass TO : w r e w ---------- HW £ RVMT, UXfc,OTfo feU O N GMM> UP ON ME/ «M?J NOT: VtW bt*iT « W t A.; sTOW w r VEK WMTOK tORTOW? 'M: , W i OWN CCNVD USE n r FoR m CUS W6N. A ' lXL WRNE .T RMN WOttt) CAM m t> m i OK, McWv YNATWD OUR STOW BE ABWV F V 3 8 CAlNUVi NC>T mS.. lETS WRtte MWT HW/ HEE HE£ HEE! toOUOO.'DWMW3 CMNMlSEASt.' 1oUJUST MME ABV5 wum AN0 AtO SQHl BECAUSE N£R£ AU. TME SAME CAlNM/ tNONE, HCNR.TUE 6'-30 C A lW m t BE NC, AM lN ANOTUER HOUR, VftU. BOTH BE W B.30 CAlVlW • 1 WW MEAHS Y3U Q rtS WlU. HANE TO S>FFER. YtUAT9fcR HOU DO TO ME. WHOSEAMWA1 O M W OOPS. HtRE B*X , BUT NE OIDHt GETWE HOMEWORK. t * ERE tN 6Q! UOBBBAW) I WfctfEASTOK( fORiQVl m t t » YiEREGOHE/ UAUM WE'RE CAVNN? W . WNE.* WE CWGOBtCK TO 6'.30 NOW \TS MOfA.'THWMefcSfc Ho6BESTOU GUfS AREuresk^ERs.'GETlN WETLBEt*) toENT'W JlH lUACBUPtf BEDNET? HOURStoNGi DCHT l*/CbMElMm.uutiW6WG m wf Pis' ZMSVQURSTOM ^ l W T E N OR < 3 WHAT DO XOUMEAM •SKTOf DID ttA) WRITE WUR STOW K * CLA5SmRRfiW ? Vtai,W BBES tBPED ANDt HAOTOtoA U)T OF TIME TRA^EUNG t JUST HANEMREADW lTS WRITTEN. ULRlGUr,CAWM, SO AHOD. «WrfS WW STOM w n ? Mt StOW B EHTmJER •mWHWBS.WEHANPSME TKt*,SWSSWEBW.. X « > 5 ? y M o o m m { ^ > ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t'mw>^rtxa.>^aM>.tW^W**Mll^f -NQTHAKKSTOCAWW, TUE TIME TRMEUtiG CHCM)ERHEM>." t5THERE )TtiERE WU BE A PROBLEM?; R>R A CESTAlM STRm NW U. k J L O V WtiEti I GET; r S f t ^ , UoME. THtSSTOmoUWRtiE B A90UT Atf TR1iHG TO <5ErOt7*CfWRm^ TNE 570#r/XOJ MADE M1 TIME TRAVEUKG 5O0HO U<E U)HAC(/ WOTMEILWSlRAnoM.' S W tT O tm W H OF ME nSHTW6/ I WKSTUELAUGHtNG- STOCK OF THE WVO£ WLA*. SHE WK>TE.VEW CREAWETtGtiV NHSATKMW>AQtNKTCWQ\. IM Q>D tWtEFl*WUWMlHSttiKELF.- ,BVT EVEM Y ^ S " OASSJ C O M E » Q E T S U M M E R I Z E D W I T H J A Z Z E R C I S E .» » « ? “' . You don't need b great body to come to aJazzerclse class. Jazzercke Is an aerobic workout you can take at your own pace. It's also a complete , health'andfitness program. So > do a little body work and have PLEASECOMEASYDRL Drawing* ForPrim v .; ' :;': F r t « * r - R e f r e e h n w n t s some fun. Before you know It, you'll be feeling great and ' looking bodybeautiful. Msw#wdwwi> m Time With YoorBod/, ' < / ^ i 3 V - - ' 7 6 0 - 9 2 9 2 • •-, • - : . ■: *- ( ■• ' '. MARKKT tQUARK, CLIMMONS B#rmude Quay 8hopplng Center Advance CrownVV Drugs S e rv ic e , S e le c tio n & S a v in g s F rom T h e P re sc rip tio n P e o p le s ]tfS B P tfa ir.* H V K a W . Westwood Village 8hopplng Center t. Clemmons « ‘ is - W e R e e e rv e T h e R ig h t j j i ■ mmmc.aWGHmmmm m+ eZR E Q I8T E fllN 8T O nE A ^ . _ ' I TO WIN A TRIP TO C A M| OOLLYWOODII w w rm w Products . 6 Pk. C ans i ■ ___________________^V nptrt. H f l j M M M M ^ E l ' • m e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® E >• ■» ■ ■ m catVONm m m m ■ To Llmlt Ouanllllee - « _ . • ■ _ « CCH.IPON .5 _ 5 5 _ 5 " <"l ^fLtr< -,..,_ V™ I I , I I I s I » 9 Inch While Paper Plates ■ w i ! W»kF.mr."l--c„7 9 eWWl Thrt b 9im M -n CO UPO N N E W !Jovan MuskAmricaHColbctioH COOKIES For Women All-Over Body 'C ologne Spray 6.5 0 2 With ThliWto TNS Eiplrw M -nEipm H -ii couroNM L M H C X X JPO N [itirH H H All Jewelry 25% on ■ twjw r * r n m m f i Q f i ^ ^ f f l f f i m m m f? ■ ■ " * C O U P O N * ■ <■ ■ ■ % Puffs Plus Tissue ■ A A 144's50c ow ..*5W5^^^^^ffl|®BW^ Gold Plus 100 ISb.35mm Or 200 |60110 2* $099 ■ «RcSpM *Ia 1 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■ M f*P*COUPONgJ Centrum Silver (For Adults 50 Yrs. & Up) rs $599 »0«t 6-6-92 Wrth 1%8^ a m & jn n h g5 ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ c u u w a i " ” * y !f MYOFLEX ^ i — — v v u rv n---------------; Tropical Blend I ^ g ^ ^ j Analgesic Cream 1 a 1 1 a Dry Oil j M sH 20z. $299 1 1 1 1 a a 9 B Reg 6» $ J Q f f ■ EipknM-n WtlWl c ^ - ^ r ^ ( W P R S S S R k = ^ T :^mwmm ^HM^^^MH^HBB^^ CMPM1iM ^ ^ S H ® ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ M C O U P O N * ■ - ■ ■ O1h1xy 20 Inch - 3 Speed Breezebox Fan $17*» ■ \ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *tnu| ni^*« ■ H^^^^2Q^^B ■ ■^ fW M -tt CO UPO N R io S e a s o n a l Iip6ee 6-6-92 M M 5 J B C O U P O N M H B S All Sizes E*pk*6*92 Hag^M Or H1t tt e 1himps ^■iB^QQI^QQI^nr^ . < L S . e x H c o u p o N a a - - ~ 2 p 0 y y | 0 ^ A ssorted Colors • M en's, W om en's Or Children’s *Viii 1 ^ « ■ ■ MJWCOUPONBJ 1 ' a 1 l 1 1 1 Bay 1 Pair flet 1 Pair FREE! KtptrM H-92 DM eaex 2.7 02 Spray Powder O r3 O2.8 pray Liquid tm% 3.5 Oz. Spray . O A ft Raid t o t k Roacfc14 0z Wa w * Horaet j- n e a K ilto rP ia i’i _ 5 0 % ^ f^5T5^yQ2Q^^5Wi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPOWM*"— MJ ,B5EJBJS,HCOUPONi THERHDS 34Quart Cooler WWITW. Scotch T-120 VHSTape 1 1 1 1 a 1 a 1 # >I 1 lI a 1 a 1♦ M D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4, 1992-1B f i " “ ' ' ' r " ' . '..............■":. ;•": v /•■ ■-.' ' '' ' ' ' '■■ I ^ < i - l l ; ■ .; •. . ’ V ' ,, ! ’. . ;.■ j ';Vl6 .s Ronnie Gallagher Players Love Crosby Ai Much As The Fans 1 tins silling in the press box at Williams- Bricjj Stadium in Columbia,S.C. back in AugUst, watching the Washington Redskins and ;ftew York Jets play an exhibition foot ball .game, when suddenly, Woody Durham sat down besidc me. Anti then it hit me. This is a guy who shoU(d be playing at TheCrosby. The voice of University of North Carolina sports is pro- bably as well known as Dean Smith (Smith will;bc here, by the way.) "Hey Woody, you ought to play in Thc Crosby,” I offered. “Vwould if they'd ask me," he said. Alas, Woody won’t be here when the tour nament kicks off Thursday. And neither will two bUier Crosby favorites: Jim Valvano and Michael Jordan. They have good reasons to be absent. Jor dan is in the NBA Finals. Valvano (if you can believe this) is a sideline reporter for WLAF games on ABC. But there are plenty of familiar faces to keep!us occupied. Fan favorites like Lewis Grizzard (wonder if he'll bring another beautiful young woman with him?) and Pat Boone (we don’t have to wonder if he’ll bring white shoes) will be back. If!you're wondering how the tournament got its name "Crosby" just check the player’s list. Kathryn,Nathaniel, Mary and Harry Crosby will attend. There will still be thc unknown golfers, the ones iwho are here for every Crosby but still hear: “Who arc you7" on a regular basis. Just exactly who arc !hesc celebrities: Wayne Cornell, Robert Donner, Jennifer Green, Rick Hurst, Mark Pinter, Robert Pro sky, M. Emmet Walsh and Colleen Zcnk? Crosby Week is the only time of the year you'll actually hear someone from Davie County utter the foUowing last names: Bcnirschke, Eruzione, Jaworski, Mikita, Pez- zullo', Stenerud, Tranelli and ZimbaIist. Crosby Week is the only time of the year you’ll actually hear someone from Davie County utter the following first names: Rolf, Grit?, Curly, Mousie and Night Train. . I have the utmost respect for Crosby of ficials like Winston-Salem’s Bill Voiers, who gather up the names and invite the : Pkase Set GaUagber — P. 4B C r o s b y R e t u r n s T o B e r m u d a R u n ByRonnte Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecoid America’s “feel-good” golf tournament will return to Bermuda Run this week when The Crosby begins ils sevenOi season in Davie County. Since moving to North Carolina from Pebble Beach, Calif, in 1986 and becoming an all amateur, all-charity event, it has raised nearly $7.5 million for nonprofit organizations. A total of $4 million has gone ot fight drug abuse. This year, more than 75 two-person teams will be competing for a share of The Crosby's $1,500,000 purse, which they can donate to the charity of their choice. And since it’s all for charity, there is no pressure on the golfers. Like the thousands of fans who flock to thc course for the Junc 4-7 event, they just go out and have fun. Familiar faccs such as Vincc Gill, Joanna Kerns, Alan Thicke Dennis Franz and Pat Boone will be back, joining new celcbrities Ron Ely, John Mendoza, Dan Lauria, David Leisure and Tom Poston. Sports greats Julius Erving, Boomer Esiasdn, Curly Ncal, Mike Eurzione and Ernie Banks will return, along with coaches such as Dean Smith, Roy Williams and Sam Wyche. Defending champion Rick Barry will return. He won last year's event, along witti partner Jcre Drummond.Their 32-under score were seven shots better than the team of John Mackovic and Sam Hendrix. They won $120,000 for their favorite charities, Kathryn Crosby will again be the honorary chairman. She brought the tournament, which was started in 1937 by her late husband Bing, to Bermuda Run in 1986. The tournament schedule will run as follows: Thursday, June 4: The "Kathryn’s Choice” event will kick off thc tournament with a shotgun1 s $ p Dot Spaugh played her final softball game for Davle County Monday afternoon. — Photo by Chrli MacWe start, Thc purse will be $20,000 with $10,000 '.;! going to Bob Hope’s Charily and $10,000 to the :•: • Crosby Scholars Program. ..; Friday, June 5: The first tournament round. will begin at 7:30 a.m. with play starting at thc , first and tenth tecs. • "; A Red Tee Challenge will bc a special golf ; event for women at Old Town Club. Players will bc competing for $20,000 in prize money for the j charities of their choice. , ; At 6 p.m., thc Crosby Clambake will be held , at Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. It is the 1 annual thank-you party for volunteers, celebrities -" ',■; and sponsors. Some of the celebrities will per form. (Tickets arc required for this evcnt). .. ' ; Saturday, June 6 : The second round of the - tournament will begin at the first and tenth tecs at 7:30 a.m. •, Sunday, June 7: The final round will begin : 1 at the first and tenth !ccs at 7:30 p.m. ' , j Thc awards ceremony will begin at 5 p.m.. -'- - H i c k o r y O u s t s D a v i e , 7 - 3 ; By Ronnte Gallagher ;''_, Davle Counly Enlerprlse-Record j;< Hickory softball coach John Worley kncw ex- .' actly why his team defeated Davie County in the second round of the 4-A playoffs Monday after- ■ noon at Rich Park. ■ And it had nothing to do with a clutch hit or ill-timed error. The Tornadoes’ 7-3 victory was due to n very good scouting report. “I know somebody who secs them play a lot and 1 got a real good scouting report,” Worley said. "We knew we had to stop their 34-5 ' hitters. Kim McClelland, Katina Wagner and Emily King were shut down in their eombincd nine trips \ to the plate. All five of Davie’s hits came from the bottom of the lineup. But as far as big hits, Davie was stifled. Three times thc War Eagles loaded the bases with less than two outs but managed only three runs. “Our sticks didn’t come through,” sighcd •;'. Davie coach Darrell SteeIe, whose team finish ed the season 174. “ And we booted too many. ' ’ ’ “They weren’t better than us," Steele added. “They were no bcttcr than South Rowan or North -: Davidson. But wc helped them out with our er- : rors." What hurt Davie worse than any error was the ■ ;. Pkase Sye SoftbaU — P. 3B ' ': Athletic Banquets t r ••;/■ ;Vy K e n n e y I m p r e s s e d W a r E a g l e C o a c h e s By Ronnie GaHagher O ivle County E nterprls»R ecord :Athletic banquets are usually fbr the athletes who made .:: ttie highlight films, led their teams to championships and had - tfieir names mentioned daily by almost every sports fan in tijat school’s district. ■ : :But athletic banquets are also made for I :: dhletes like Christy Kenney, who con-| "' ybutedtothe atMetic program withoutbe-l ; .ng a star. I :Kenney, a senior, played only one sportl ■ • ^BasketbaU) and scored a grand total of six| : ' ppints for an average 0.5 points. But shel , .idll won two awards during tost week’sl ;■; Davie County High School banquet. " _ ; ZHowdid she do it? By supporting her Kenney cpach when others wouldn’t. By supporting her teammates .;:. even though she seldom played. By coming to practice ear- • : I# and staying late. iAnd nothing can impress a coaching staff like a good ■:',• a[titude. •; *"She always had the goodattitude," said girls basketball '. coachAngie Jarvis, who had to battle the egos of several i' upperclassmen .because she starteda group of talented I sophomores. “It's usually the job of a coach to support the i.,; payers and build *ent up. But with Christy, itwas revers-. j ,T _ . ._::.: .;,.. -..:. . :F kw 'S w D m *-P .JB ' J ':^- ■ :.. . ■ v> ; N e r t h C e l e b r a t e s C h a m p i o n s h i p Y e a r By Ronnie GaUagber Davle County Enterprie»Record Last year, North Davie Junior High won 10 team cham pionships, prompting athletic director Sam Beck to tell an athletic banquet audience, “What we did will never be done again.” And this year, it wasn’I. North didn't win 10 championships. It won II. “The cheerleaders wori the conference championship,” smiled Beck. “ It meant making one more banner for the wall." Beck said the schooI always puts em phasis on its athletic banquet. “These kids deserve Uie recognition. We want to give [ something backto them." M u o o But what really made him proud was when he asked all of the A-B honor roll.athletes to stand. “Probablythree-fourths oftiie athletes stood," Beck said., “That meant as much as the championships." Athletes Of Year Mark Mason and Carmen Comatzcr were named North Davie,'AthIetes of the Year. Mason actually played four sports for North, He played ;. football and basebaU und was an undefeacd conference cham- plonlnwrestling.Whenbaseballwasover,h'e'wentdutand 2 :‘i ;i..:.; ^ ’4 i S S » ;t~.P 'piam i*NoW i - P, 3B'■' C o o k , S l g m o n A r e A m o n g S D W i n n e r s By Ronnie GaUagher Davle CouMy Enlerprlse-Record -A..i : f | ^ • ’ ' ’ ' ■ . , ■ ".„, '',;■,' : . . - 1 " ' | ' '. ': C ^ ' UnUke the other,Davk County schools,|South Davie Juniori High refuses to pick an Athlete of the Yea^, as weU as awards likeMo6tVahni>k. South would rather recognize the athletes on an equal baste. ’; \ Thisyear, it was probably agood thing. The coaches would have had a tough time picking a female Athlete of the Year. Amanda Sigmon, Beth Wall, Elizabeth Greene, Brook Suiter, Holly Snider ... they all had outstanding freshrrmn years for the Tigers. Each were named to receive awards in more than two sports. In fact, Greene was the only athlete to win an award votedon byateam.The girls ,„ ,i ■ track team voted to'recognize Greene with a special team V ': award, according to coach Sheita Tribble. ' . ’; Jeremy Codk was orie of the most decorated boys, being1 | named in three spprts: football, wrestling and bascball. ' " ! “We had a good year,” said athletic director Charles Cren- ( ; ; shaw.' 'lt wasn’t the greatest but we had teams that did very j well.” ; .., ‘//i.-v.y'.’ ' ■ ' ' : Probably the high point of the year was South Davie’s upset of undefeated North Davie ln the freshman girls tournament. Both track teams finished second, as did softball. V'\.;; ;■ > '!l r ' '-•'• :V •, ' ' '7>.1V;W'x6 e r,‘-■"•‘■■■•■■•:i->,:?>r^'"-r:-'^~r' Pkase See South -;f.;3B.m y S jgm oh;Y 2H-I)AVtF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4, 1992 SCOREBOARD Baseball L E G I O N S C H E D U L E June t 1 HICKORY* '' 3 at Stalcsvillc 4 at Kannapolis 7 LEXINGTON 8 at Concord 9 at Moorcsvillc ■ 10 at Rowan Co. 12 at Lexington 13 at Stanly Co. ,..' 14 STANLY CO. 15STATESVILLE 16 CONCORD , 18 KANNAPOLIS 19 MOORESVILLE 20-21 Mocksvillc Invitational 22 ROWAN CO. 23 at Thomasvillc 24 LEXINGTON 25 STANLY CO. 27 at Kannapolis 28 at Stalcsvillc 29 at Moorcsvillc CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Nonconference games. Southern Division games begin at 7:45 p.m. ' Mocksvillc 6 , Thomasvillc 5 1 i t 0 0eewntit i i l CttM> m I I 1 I w*om II I | D 1 Vww * ’ i e i o tw*w • I 6 0 0 A*n* I ■' i t • t***mn i 0 o e wwF nt e e e u<Mfflrt i i e e e r*w r» Trt* M |t» » TMM I - C*T) M IW . Ctft0. 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The roster Is stocked wlth first-year players from DavleCounty, West Forsyth, Starmount, Forbush, Blshgp; McQulnness, Forsyth Country Day and Elkln. •;•; — Photo by Robln Fergusson; F a n s N o t i c i n g D a v i e S o c c e r T e a m Grinuley takcs it socccr sciious- ly and rightfully so. The Whirlies are currently in the 4-A semifinals and have yct to lose, standing 16-0-2. In fact, there have been very few teams to score on Grimsley. Davie's girls wcre one of those teams, scoring a goal in each of the losses.And white the Whirlies advance toward a stale championship, the socccr parents arc taking time out to write Davie coach Pete Gustafson.Last week, Gustafson received this letter from Bob Hartsell of Greensboro: ' ‘Let me lake lhis opportunity to say how much II enjoyed watching your team play against Grimsley this season. ' ‘Being a soccerparentfor many years, I appreciate the type of enthusiasm, imensityand "nevergive up' ’ attinule you phyers disphyed. ihey showed more energy and spirit than any other team we played this year, and ljust want to let you kmw that someone on the other side noticed,“Tell your girls although they lost on the scoreboard, they were WINNERS on thefie!d.' ‘All of us who love the game applaud your efforts. Keep up the good work. See you again next year. ” Gustafson admitted he was flattered and said that kind of encourage ment can only help the attitudes of his players. “It makes you feel great," he said. "When someone goes to the effort of writing you aletter, you know you’re doing something good. I feel we've nude progress and other people obviously feel the same.” Socccr PUyofTs Hartsell is still watching Grimsley play in the state playoffs. The WhirUes are the only CPC team left. Reynokb lost to South Mecklen burg, 5-2. Mount Tabor dropped a 2-1 decision to Southeast Guilford.Grimsley beat Mooresville, 5-1. Then it defeated Page, 2-1 and North Forsyth, 34) to reach the 4-A semifinals. Hsnecn M rta Cuts Scott Hansen waMs to play soc cer at Lees McRae but had to go through some UyoutsdUs spring just to be guaranteed » chance to uy out in *e faU. Notebook Gustafson reported that the Davie senior made all of the preliminary cuts and will be given a chance in the fall. Baseball Hayoffo It was over quickly for the three Central Piedmont Conference en tries in the 4-A baseball playoffs. Davie County, West Forsyih and Reynolds aU managedjust one nin in their first round losses. Davie and West lost by inden- tical 4-1 scores, Davie to East Gaston and West to Charlotte Pro vidence. Reynolds fell to Dale Ijames' Glenn club, 12-1. Mocksvillc’s Legion sent all five of its teams (Davie, West, For bush, Starmount and EUtin) into the postseason but only Forbush came out on top. It defeated Bessemer Ciily, 84 behind the pitching of Scott Matthews, who improved his record to 10-0. George Rockett, Btyan Aber nathy and R.J. Speaks all had run- scoring doubles. Softball Phyoffs The CPC did a littlc better in sofiball. In the first round, Davie and South Rowan took care of a cou ple of Charlotte teams. Davie defeated Olympic 7-1 and South beat Providence, 9-1. Third seed West Foreyth lost to South Stokes, 14-8. Tough Schedule Davie's soflball team lost three games this year but they wcre to playoff bound teams. Davie fell to South in 4-A and also lost to 3-A teams North David son (21-2) and West Iredell. North won its first round game over North Gaston, 9-3 and West upended Lawndale Burns, 84). Repeat Performers There are several familiar names inthehighschooIbasebaUandsoft- baII playoffs. . Ali four of last year’s softball winners are back in the pUyoffs: Currituck(l-A), Ledfbrd (2-A), Newton Foard (3-A) and Alex ander Central (4-A). In baseball, South View (4-A) and Whiteville (2-A) are back in. The l-A defending champion St. Paul’s is playing up in 2-A this season. Dcfending 3-A champ Statesville did not make the playof6 thii year. ' Thesoftballchampionshipseries will be pbyed June 9-I0. The Meet The War Eagles Kim M c C l e l l a n d Sports Soflball. .: Posltkm: Outfield. ' Family: Mother Patricia, Brother Russell.’ Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Western Steer. Favorite Foods: Single with cheese, french fries, steak. Favorite Drinks: Pepsi. Cheerwinc. Favorite TV Shows: A Different World, Fresh Pricc of Bel-Air. Favorite Movtes: New Jack City, Thc Last Boy Scout. Favorile*iadtoStatlons: Power 97.9, 102.1. Favorite Musical GroupsOr Singers: Gerald and Eddie LaVert, Ice Cube, Jodcci. J;. ' Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, Scotty Pippen, Bo. . Jackson, Grant Hill. FavorHe Sports Teams: Duke, Chicago Bulls, 1992 Davie, softball team. - ; '; / Greatest Sports Moment: When me and my “homey" : Katina Wagner both hit two homers in one game. Why I PUy Sports At Davie County: Because of thc., greatest coach DTve ever had (Darrell Steele) and the greatest; , team: '92 soflball team. Let's finiiish “kicking out.” .i;'< <' HobbksOtherThan Sports: Dancing, tripping with my frieads..:- (:, ' ;? „ ' Future GoaU: To belter myself at North Carolina Cen- tral Univcrsity, studying accounting. ■.,', .: What WouMIDo W lthMyLast $107 Me and “the.: Crew" wouid go out riding and have a little fun. ■•;;•! baseball titte scries are sct for June 10-12. Never Live It Down Gustafson may never live down the fact that he got lost after his team’s mafch with Grineley earlier this year. During the banquet to name him. Davie County Teacher of the Year, he was introduced this way: “Pete found his way here so we can begin.”: AttheDavieatMeticbanquet,hb girls presetted him with a gift that should serve a puqnseJn the future. -',.Tbqr'-''iwe!,.Uni-:'k: map off Greensboro. ; ' v 1 Jason Who? The big question on everyone'? lips during the final few games of baseball season was, “Whe^e's Jason Home7" David Hunt’s top closer missea the !astthree weeks of the season. Hunt said he wasn’t worrying whether his senior righthander had the strength to pitch. .“,;! "I’m hoping he has enougfi strength to walk," he said. Horne contrac|cd mononucleosis, forcing him to {nd his athletic career at Davie earlier than he expected. Homc was"also' one of this year’s top soccer go41fq in the Central Piedmont Con ference. -V’.; TribbleGivingUp South Track Post When ShciU Tribbk took over as South Davie's girls track coach six years ago, she had five gbls on the team. V i But through; her reaUiency, thel changed quickly. Four years Uter, she had 83. ; , This seuon, her 74-member squad at South was the tart one she wtil coach. Tribble said she ia giving up the post due' to throat problems. . 'Screammg encouragement only hurts the condltion and after aU, wasn't that what she was known for?"Bven though 1 know I have to leave and can'tcowhanymore, I won't forget how great it waa to be with these girls,'' she said, "As much a> I'M miss the girls, I have to admit to V myself that I have'to go on." ; ' , i ';! > - - Tribble said her final year as coach couIdn't have beenbetter. .':■'■“'" ' : .'itwasagoodyeartogoouton," shesaid. "The girls ail had wonderful attltudes,.There' was notone singleproblem thatgaveme ahy;' heartaches.” !,.;;•;. ■,' > ,...;' :".,-■;, ,.,_,’,: - As much as the girU, Tribble wiIl miss her coaching colleagues. She said she wouldn’t forget the hard work put in by assUtant coach; Linda Uomrd.'And she’U mbs being out there , with North Davie girls coach Carol Cozart.. i "Carol has always been great," she sald. ‘ “We’ve had such great times together andour’ girtaalwaya hadflmcompeting against them.’’:- , Cozarl toughed ’heartily wnen aisked to describe hcr rival coach and friend. :i.,!:i vi “There’s neveradull moment with hir,'< she said. ‘ ’When I started coaching,' she helpetf me as faras how' meets were handled.- We; wanted our teams to compete but not hate cacti dther.We’d rcnilndthcm thatUiey all.end up' going td tiw high school. It’s all DavieC<mn-* ty." •-■.■'■..: ., <1'(. ,: Trlbble rubbed offon Cozart. As the ykats passed, Cdzart’a voice could be heard ftom tar'away — jurt like Tribble’s;;; M ’ ''■ V "She'5;an outgolrig personaIltyi" CozaH!fii^d.--.:. --,{.'ji,v.rf;-;i; _-,';^.-; f;. ?; !.-■•; ;\ ^--.--..-.i^; .!_;-Mi>1. f)Pausing,!'Coiart,'addebi;MThat's'atf ;understaleTOnt,V..:'V;C,::,i;';;::< !:; ■ ;'J” J'1 r. ' W ' , ' ! " ' - . * 2 i DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4, 1992^3B S 9 B s il % m m ^ ; ^ ^ W : . • ^ m ^ rw y t v m m ^ W ‘? ^ ^ S ^ : j t i ^ | » f S W » 'f c & S S 3 ^ ^ ^ B ^ s s & v R -"<• 3 ^ ^ :n tv ^f^sf.M"-*;. - w t # ® # ^ W $ ! ^i>>*v 2 f r W v & & d <MMHv m $ m mjm * ■ _ ,^ » v * •* :< r^ V y * i< l ^ * s w ; |^ ^ W sp * te J K 2 D a v l e continued fro m P. IB cd. She’d come lo me and givc me confidcncc," , Jarvis awarded Kenney the Coaches Award In basketball, Linem an: Brian Boger. M ost Valuable Offensive Back: Chris Gregory. M ost V alua bk Defensive Back: Andy Evcrhardt. iven to the player who shows . M osl Im proved: Howard Riddle, "cation to the program. But ' M ost D cdkaled: Shannon Pratt. M auldin Hit And Run Davie County's fastest player Jaime Hunter shows how it’s done. She swats a hit for the War Eagles (above) and speeds down the first base llne (right). Hunter has pitched and hit , Davle to a Central Piedmont ; Conference title and a ; homefield advantage i throughout the 4-A playoffs. : — P hotos by Mlke B am hardt S o f t b a l l --■^m0&:'^ H '> ,% t&t*piK. continued from P. lB condition o f pitchcr Jaimc Hunlcr. It was obvious shc wasn’t hcrself. “ She was sick,” Stccle said. “ Shc only slept about 30 minutes last night. But shc said she could ; play. 1 admire her for sucking it up and trying.” Huntcrsaid aftcrwanl that olhcr members o f her family werc suf fering as well. “ I think it’s either a stomach 1 virus o r food poisoning,” said : Hunter, who walked four, a career ; high. ; “ She’s never walked four batters '• in agam e,” Steele said. Even with the suffering, it ap peared Davie would defeat a ner vous Hickory team, which had on ly one senior starter. ' Three errors in the second resulted in Davie's first ran. Dot Spaugh’s grounder was thrown aw'ay, allowing King to score. : “ We made error, error, error, andithought, ‘O hno,’ ’ ’ whcw- cd W orley. But whcn McCleJland threw a relay from the outfield inlo the dugout in the third, Hickory had tied the game. Hickory took the lead for good in the fourth, 2-1 and added three more in the fifth, two coming on errors by outfielders. The other scored on a groundout and the Tor nadoes were up, 5-1. “ O ur outfielders couldn't pick up the ball,” Stccle said. Going into the bottom o f the fifth, Davie was still hitless. But the bottom o f the lineup came through. Spaugh, Andrca Gentry and Wcndy Hoots stroked con secutive singles lo load tbe bases . w ith no outs. A fter a forceout, sophomoreJamie Bailey pinch hit for Hunter and her grounder brought in one. “ Jaime was too weak to get it out o f the infield,” Steele said. “ We wanted someone to hit he ball hard and Bailey has been in practice. But we still should’ve scored more than one run.” Davie's sixth error o f the game opened the gatcs,for two more runs in the top o f thc seventh for a 7-2 Hickory lead. Davie nude one last-gasp at tempt in the bottom o f thc seventh. An error, and singles by Spaugh and Gentry loaded thc bascs again w ilh no outs. Shelly Lusk got a hit but it tumcd into a forccout at third. Davic got only one run out o f it again. “ Thc bottom o f Davie’s lineup hurt us and the shortstop (Spaugh) is a heck o f a player,” W orley said. “ I was worried how we would react after they scored because we’re a very young team. But we got some big, two-out hits.” M eanw hile,. his defense kept Davic from getting the big hit. Seven times it forced Davie run ners at second and Uiird. And his outfielders playcd so deep that long shots by Wagner and McCleUand turned into nothing more than long outs. “ They were playing vcry decp,” shrugged Slcclc, “ about the deepest I'vc sccn.” Stccle loses several quality seniors who have been w ilh him five years, all the way back to ju nior high. “ It’s going to be hard to rcplacc them ," he said. “ But this ycar has been the best cvcr for me. W e did win thc conference. So wc got some things done." Notes: • Hickory, the second seed from the Northwestern 4-A, improved to 18-9. • Davie won the Central Pied mont Conference title w ith a 13-1 record. • The Tornadoes were lo face South Stokes in the third round. • This is the first time since entering 4-A that Davie made it past the first round. • Spaugh and Gentry led Davie w ith tw o hits apiece. • Hickory left 11 ninners strand ed. Davie left nine. Kcnney also received one o f the school's topawards, the Spurgeon Goss Award for sportsmanship. “ She’sjust a super person," said Jarvis. M q jo r Awards The top awards went to the Athlctcs ofthe Ycar: seniors Shane M auldin and K im McClelland. M a u ld in played foot b all and w r e s tle d , m aking a ll- conference in wrestling. He w on the M id w e s t Regionals in Boone, advan cin g lb the state tourna ment In Greensboro. "Shane didn’t say much, he led by example," said wrestling coach and athletic d ire ctor Buddy Lowery. "H e 's worked hard for three years and has improved each year. This year, he snowcd a lot o f heart and dedication." McClelland is still playing for Davie's softball team tfiat is advan cing through thc 4-A phyoffs. Her .674 average and four home runs led Darrell Steele's team to a Cen tral Piedmont Confcrcncc regular season title and a 16-3 rccord heading into this wcck. “ It’s a good sclcction,” said Stccle. “ Kim has grown up a lot this year. Last year, shc was laid- back but this year, she's like everybody else — hustling and talking. She always kccps the (cam spirit up. She’s totally different from last year. And she's going to college." McClelland, along with team- mate Katina Wagner, w ill attend North Carolina Central and play softball. Jon Ward won the Acheievemem Award for his outstanding ycar. Thc ju nior playcd defensive back in football, finished third in the state in wrestling and playcd golf in thc spring. Chris Mann made it three wrestlers among the top winners as hc took home thc B ill Peeler Dedication Award. Davie's most successful teams this year w eren’ t surprises. Baseball and softball, always Davie’s strongest teams, won championships. Jayvce tcams won three crowns. W restling sent five to the state tournament. Sherrie Mycrs coached a playoff volleyball team and her jayvee basketball team won the championship. Each sport and Uielr winners follow : Football M o st V a lu a b le O ffe n sive Linem an: Toby Kennedy. M o st V a lu a b le D efensive N o r t h cgaUnued from P, lB helped the track team win the NPC title. C o rn atze r ,-w as' a ', ch ee rle a de r ; and played ; volleyball and ; ran track. ; Bcckcoach- ; ed Mason in ' football and 1 baseball while '■' Ron: K irk had _ . ', him in wrestl- Com ateer : ing. They echoed each other’s sen timents: "H ejust wcntout and got ,.the job done." Track coach Carol Cozart said | Cornalzer’s chcerleading helped l>cr in volleyball and track. 1; “ Carmen has a quict detcmtlna- :.tion and she'scts thc goals for hcrself," continued Cozart. "She '; asks, ‘What do I have lo do to be l'bctter,' ” . Tbe W inners The following is a list o f winners in each sport: Varsity Football M ost V aluabk: Eric Shook. M osl Im proved: Brad Kim rey. M osl V aluabk O ffensive Back: Deryl Wilson, M o st V a lu a b le O ffe n sive Linem an: Shannon Shoffner. M ost V aluabk Defensive Back: M att Saln. M o st V a lu a b le D efensive Linem an: Kevin Caudle. G tirb SoftbaU M ost V ft a * k : Jenny Stewart and 1 Jonettc WiUiard. M oat bnproved: Em ily H ill and Am y Bamey. Besl B aiting Average: Tami Ramsey. V arsity G irb Basketball M ost V aluabk: Joncete W iliiard and M aria Newsome. , M o st Im p ro v e d : C h ristin a Cassidyand Callie SUnley. V arsity Boys BaskelbaU M ost V a h u b k: Deryl W ilson tfnd Chad Lanier. M ost Im proved: Robert Thomp son, E ric Shook, Brock Patrick. V arsity W restling M ost V aluabk: Scotty Spry. M ost Im proved: Wcs Foster. VoUeybaU M oel V aluabk: Katie Desch, Jen ny Stewart. M osl Im proved: Laura Moyer. Boys T rack M osl V a k u b k T rack: Justin Jenne. M ost Im proved T ra ck: Tom W illiamson. M ost Valuable Field: Kevin Robertson, M ike Ferrce. M o sl Im proved, F ie ld : Sam G r if f in . G irb Track M osl V alua bk Track: Melissa Hendrix. M osl Im proved T rack: H illary Brlckey. • , , ; •. M o st V alua ble F k ld : Cara Hanscn. M osl Im proved F k U : Lindsay Kofke, Janis Bamey. H ustle A w ard: Shane Mauldin. Golden H dm et A w ard: Tyrone M artin. Boys Basketball M ost Valuable: Bubba Coleman. M ost Im proved: David Snydcr. C oaches A w a rd : M arc Wondracck. G M s Basketball M ost Valuable: Andrea Gentry. M ost bnproved: Kristin Hinshaw. Coaches A w ard: Christy Kenney. W restling M ost V aluabk: Jon Ward. M ost Im proved: Shane Mauldin. Coaches A w ard: Chris Mann. Baseball M ost V alua bk: E ric Prcsnell. M ost Im proved: Jason McCray. Coaches A w ard: Randy Brewer. Soflball M ost V alua bk: The team. M osl Im proved: Christy Stccle. Coaches A w ard: Dot Spaugh. G irb Soccer M ost Valuable: Becky Cope. M ost Iim proved: Dana Potts. C oaches A w a rd : Shannon Umbcrgcr. Boys Soccer M ost Valuable: Jason Horne. M ost Im proved: Matt Spillman. Coaches A w ard: Matt Jones. Volleyball M ost Valuable: Casey Jenkins. M ost Im proved: Am y Newsom. Coaches A w ard: Tracy Robbins. Boys Swimm ing M ost V aluabk: Brian Tribble. M ost Inm roved: Cam Kofkc. G irb Swimm ing M ost Im proved: Rhonda Patillo. Coaches A w ard: Dawn Goodier. Boys T rack M ost Valuable T ra ck: Hamilton Cuthrell. M ost V ahw ble Field: Ruffus Cuthrell. Coaches A w ard: Bobby Burton. G irb T rack M ost Valuable T rack: Christy Bennctt. M ost V aluable F ld d : Sherri Blackwell. Coaches A w ard: Stacey Arnold. Boys Tennb M ost Valuable: A llan Cooper. M o st Im p ro v e d : C harlie Markland. Coaches A w ard: Brad Van Hoy. G irls Tcnnb M ost Valuable: Am y Boyce. M ost Im proved: Kimbcrleigh Ramsey. Coaches A w a rd : H o lly Covington. G o lf M ost Vahwble: John Tomel. M osl Im proved: Brian Myers. Coaches A w ard: Chad C arter. Cheerleadlng M ost Im proved: Susan Bogcr. M o st Im p ro v e d : K im b erly M errell. C oaches A w a rd : C ourtney, Krenach. S o u t h M ost V aluabk: Eric Shook. M osl Im proved: N eil Cornatzer, Chris Dinkins. Bcst B atting Average: Justin Carter (.428). V arstty C beerkedtog M osl V alua bk: Cara Hansen. M osl Im proved: K ristln M ille r. Jayvee FootbaU M ost V aluabk: Neil Cornatzer. M osl Im proved: Eric Bracken. Jayvee G irb B a *e lb aU M ost Valuable: Janis Bamey and Tam i Ramscy. M osl Im proved: Angela Mayers. Jayvee Boys B a*etbaU M osl V aluabk: Tim m y Gilbreath and Jason Murphy. Jayvee W restitag . M ost V aluabk: N eil Cornatzer. M ost Im proved: Jansen Keene. I continued fro m P . IB Thc only NPC championship South won came in boys tennis, where the Ttgers were undefeated in the conference. The W inners The folk>wing are all o f the sports and their winners: V arstty FoolbaU: K elvin Dewalt, Josh W ard, Jonathan Vaughters, Jeremy Cook, Rodney Evans, Brent Tomberlin, Fonzie Howell, Chevis Cuthrell. G k b SeAbaU: Tish Redmon, Amanda Sigmon, Beth W all, Elizabeth Greene, HoUy Snider, Boys V srstty Bariu th aM; Kevin Hinshaw, Josh W ard, Jonathan Vaughters. G lrls V a rs ity B a ske lb a ll: Amanda Sigmon, Beth W all, Elizabeth Greene, Brooke Suiter, H olly Snider. W re s llh w B ill, Overcash, Jeremy Cpok, M att Foster. V o lle y b a ll: E rin ' Randal, Stephanie C a rte r, Amanda Sigmon, Beverly CouUton, T rin i ty Bartha, Jennell McClamrock. Boys T rack: Ryan Froelich, Jcrry W ilkie , Bucky Carter, Jeremy James, Jason Harbour, Tavis Brown, Tommy Andrade. G krb T ra ck: Tish Redmon, B rooke S uiter, Beth W a ll, Stephanie ljames, La Sondra Hogue, Shante Dayis. W a ll Greene G irb Tennb: Beth Campbell, Jeny Mando, Stephanie Carter. : Boys T cn nb : Scott Van Hoy,-' David Howell, Kevin Hinshaw. : BasebaU: Jeremy Cook, Jason; Boger, Brent Tomberlin, Chevis; Cuthrell. V arsity Cbeerkadtog: Anna' W all, Heather Henderson, Anita Crotts, Jennifer Garnett. Jayvee Footi*UI: Josh Nall, Tom my Andrade, Shawn W hite, James: Clement, Dusty Smith, Zach' Stokes, Chad Nichols. Jayvee G fcb H nkithaH : Kiesha: W agner, C arrie B rill, K elly: Cozart, Beth Campbell, Tonya: Hargrove. Jayvee Boys B askdball: Jason; Harbour. Jayvee C beerkadtogt Leah". Raynor, Christina Shoffner, Car-> ric Johnson. ...... ., ^ ; J , j ;.- * r ^ — ---------------- ■'-'- - — —-----------— ■— — — ■—;— '■: .’—— '4B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juno 4, 1992 The Championship Season * t« •3 <■ I F i n a l D a v i e B a s e b a l l S t a t s T r a d i t i o n H e l p e d B a s e b a l l T e a m W i n F i f t h C P C C r o w n Five Named AC; Hunt Coach Of Year Again By Ronnle G allagher Davle County Enterprls>Record .. . Davlc County baseball coach David Hunt w ill ad mit his 1992 W ar Eagle team wasn't the most tiUcntcd he has coached. But he also admits that a strong tradition can over come a lot o f obstacles. Bubba Coleman and Bryan Johnson arcjust two ex amples o f the tradition Hunt has built since Davie entered the 4-A ranks. A fter languishing through another losing football season and another last place finish in basketball, they strolled onto the field at Rich Park, knowing there was a tradition to uphold. And the W ar Eagles went out and did what they were supposed to: win another Central Piedmont Con ference title, thcir fifth in the past six years. "W inning tends to breed winning," said Hunt, who was named Coach o f the Year for the fourth time in six years. “ Tradition had something to do with (another championship). We need to carry it over to other sports.” When the season began, there werc lestm lhat sccm- cd to have more talent. A fte ra ll, Hunt had lost eight o f his nine starters from a 1991 title team. He began with a bevy o f starters fresh o ff thcjayvcc :eam, including seniors Stcvcn Smith and Jason McCray. The two, first-year seniors didn’t play as sophomores and were on the jayvce team as juniors. But both made the all-conference team, along with Coleman, Randy Brcwcr and Eric PresnclI. "T w o years ago, there weren't enough sophomores to make up ajayvce team ," Hunt said. “ McCray and Smith went home. As juniors they played jayvce so they could develop. This year, both finished with batting averages way over .300. They showed amazing power for such small players, each hitting home runs. “ They worked hard in the sum m er," Hunt said. “ They played real weU and gave us a lot o f leader ship." Prcsnell was thought to be a leading candidate for Player o f the Year. He finished with six wins and had an ERA o f under 3.00. Brcwcr led several offensive McCrayBrewer Presnell S m llh Coleman categories after a slow beginning. Coleman was pro bably the steadiest player all season as his average hovered nround the .340 mark. His defense at short stop waS flawless. " l'n t proud o f all our kid s," Hunt said. The team started slowly, and, after losing three straight in the Charlotte Melrolina Tournament, stood only 7-6 with five o f the losses coming by one run. But oncc back in the Central Piedmont Conference, the W ar Eagles took over, winning scvcn straight gomes and eight o f its last 10 to finish 15-8. The W ar Eagles wcrc upsct in the first round o f the 4-A playoffs by East Gaston, 4-1. Davic playcd as a team and had no superstar. A regular occurrance was watching the W ar Eagles manufacture runs on the strength o f a few singles, a double or two and dic opponents' mistakes. W ith no superstar, Davie didn't have the Player o f It’s hard to imagine a playcr batting .235 dcscribcd as healing up but Bryan Johnson did just that in Davie's win ovcrWcst Forsyth last wcck. Johnson’s four hits upped his average 49 points. He still has a way to go before catching Randy Brewer’s1 .350 and leader Jason McCray's.388. ' D A V I E B A S E B A L L HHtlng Ptayer AB Jason McCray 49 Randy Brewer 60 Steven Smhh 71 Bubba Coleman 71 Jason Tomberlin 59 Eric Presnell . 36 Darby Correll 4 Bryan Johnson 68 Marcus King 48 Chad Helton 50 Scott Whitaker 56 BradChapman 16 Jason Horne 18 Home Runs • McCray 2, Brewer 2, Hciton I, Smith I, Tomberlin I, Presnell l.' Triples Coleman l, Smith 1. Doubles King 7, Coleman 6 , Smith 3, Brewer 3, Tomberlin 3, Johnson 2, Hciton 2, Presnell 1. RBls Brewer 23, McCray 23, Co!cman 19, Smith the Ycar. That honor wcnt to Graham Long o f Reynolds. Notes: • No one could hardly argue with the sclcclion of Brewer leads four of the seven offenslVe categories and is sccond in another. He tops the1 home tun, RBI, runs scored and walks lists. On£ ly McCray is batting better. ,?,.. Eric PresnclI still leads most of the pitching* stats, including inings pitched, wins anll 2, Correll I, (J>: Rum Scored Brewer 23, Tomberlin 23, Smith 19, Cp|- cman 19, Whitaker 15, McCray 14, Johns6ji 14, Helton 14, King 10, Presnell 8 , Home'4, Correll 2, Chapman 2. Walks Brcwer24, Johnson 17, Tomberlin 17, Smiitfr 14, Helton 11, Whitaker 9, Coleman 8 , McCray 6 , King 5, Home 3, PresnclI 3, King 3, Cor-' rcll I. '- ’ Player Pitching IP Hits ER ERA Brock Kccne 7 4 0 0.00 Jason Home 22% 20 7 2.18 Eric PresnclI 56% 49 18 2.2?. Marcus King 32W 30 14 3.031 Darby Correll 16% 21 13 5.46: Records iji King 44), Kccne 1-0, Corrcll 1-0,Vcsnell • 6-2, Homc 1-2. Strikeouts ■'•> PresnclI 40, King 29, Correll 14, Home 12 Keene 9. Ii r't Long. Hc was known for his pitching but in his senior.’ year, l>c was more effective at the plate, Hc hit nine home runs and battcd .500, while playing third base and shortstop when he wasn’t pitching. '~. 19 .388 21 .350 24 .338 23 .324 16 .271 9 .250 1 .250 16 .235 11 .229 11 .220 12 .214 3 .188 1 .056 G a l l a g h e r continued fro m P. lB celebrities. The wide-spread noteriety o f the Crosby has more and more celebrities wan ting to come here and play. A fter six years, (he toumamen( is the most popular celebrity event in the country. No pressure. Just fun. And all for a great cause. So how do the officials keep evctyone happy? H ow does Voiers tell someone who has played evety year that he can't return because another celebrity wants in? It can be a pretty delicate process. Voiers and Company do get us some new faces, though. This year, Ron Ely (a former Tarzan), Dan Lauria, David I rv: H Leisure (Empty Ncst) and Tom • Poston (Newhart) w ill play Ber muda Run for the fin t time. The Crosby also seems to be stockpiling comedians at a rate o f one per year. Last June, Gary M ule Deer showed up. He not only kept us laughing at the Clambake but he also won his division championship. This year, he'M bc joined by funnyman John Mendoza. M y favorite John Mendoza joke:My sister didn V have q good wcek. She’s an asthnmtic. Right in the middle of an asthma attack, she got an obsence phone call.The guy said, 44Did 1 call you oryou'call me?” That joke always nukes me laugh. And so docs thc Crosby. The players don't come here trying to shoot 62s. They come here to shoot just good enough to win some money for thcir favorite charities. The Crosby is special because thc celebrities have just as much fun as the fans. Oldlimers like Pat Boone and last year's winner Rick Barry have always iovcd it. Newcomers like John Mendoza w ill leave loving it. A nd Woody Durham? I f he ever gets the chance to play, you can bet he'll lovc it too.*' M E R ! C A N C E L L U L A R & C O M M U N IC A T IO N S , I N C . is proud to announce Angie Hendrix The Crosby Celebrity Lineup Chancellor Paul Hardin Tom Poston , ; Government Mousic Powell Gov.James O. Martin Charley Pride Entertatoment Robert Prosky Michacl Ansara Gail Ramsey Pat Boone Dale Robertson Glcn Campbell James B. Sikking Wayne Cornell McLean Stevenson Harry Crosby Kathleen Sullivan KathrynCrosby Alan Thicke Mary Crosby D eborahTranelll. Nathaniel Crosby M . Emmet Walsh W illiam DeVane Bruce W elti Robert Donncr Colleen Zenk Ron Ely,Efrem Zimbalist Chad Everett Sports Dennis Franz Ernie Banks Vince O ill Lem Bamey Jenifer Green Rick Barry Lewis G rim td Rolf Benlrschke ■ Ken Howard GcorgeBlanda David Huddleston Earnest Byner Rick Hurst Austin Carr Joanna Kerns ", Bob Cousy Mitchell Laurance BUIy Joe Duprcc David Leisure 1 Rose Elder Chris Lemmon MlkeEruzlone JohnMendoza Julius Erving Gary Morris Steve Garvey Gary Mule Deer 1 ’ Althea G lbson. Don Murray Rod Gilbert David Naughton StedmanGraham Ron Perlman GritsGresham , v Mark Ptoter Scott Hamilton ’/.- ' :' Jim Hart John Havlicck Paul Hornung Bobby Hull Ron jaworski Daryle Lamonica “ Night Train" Lane Steve Largent Nick Lowery John Mackovic Ed Marinaro W illie McCovey Slan Mikita C urlyN cal B illy Packer Wcs Parker Harry Pezzullo Mike Quick Darryl Rogers Dean Smith Steve Spurrier : , Jan Stenenid HankStram ‘ Jim Taylor • JoeTheismann ' Kclly Trlpucka JoeWashlngton Bucky Waters A lc* Webster Doug Williams Roy Williams Fred Williamson . Doug W ilton .Sam Wyche t is our new Mocksville Account Executive. Call Her for YourNewMocksv91e Cellular Phone Numbers - ,l/M/TtD TIME OFFER „ „ * Rato Anttyut On-Sltt Programming For Vour Numbers AuthorizedAgent C a ll A n g le A t : SiM4fr7070 1-I0047M476 MembeniolDevWCountyChwnberofCommwce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4, 1992—5B T e n n i s T e a m M a k e s H i s t o r y l h M i d w e s t 4 - A R e g i o n a l s i _Bj' Ronnic G nllagher Davle County EnlerprlsfrRecord I W INSTO N-SALEM - Alan '■ Coopcr and Davic County's tcnnls S tcam madc history last wcck In thc j Mldwcst 4-A tcnnls regionals at i Hancs Park, | ,C o o p e r I finished his !carccr by ad vancing all thc w ay to the quarterfinals. Davie's tcam finished fifth, ori eye p o p p in g statistic, con- !sldering thc Cooper [competition and Davie's less than jim posing tennis history, i -'In fact, Davie's most successful jrcgional tournament saw the W ar t Biglcs win thrcc o f their four first round matchcs. "T h c key was good draw s," said coach Angic Jarvis. "B oth doubles tcams drcw Dudley and that's a confidence booster." Thc only first round loscr was George Suleck!, only u freshman at North Davic Junior High. But he got an early dosc o f the best high school tennis In North Carolina. He fcll to East Fbrsyth’s eighth-seeded Tyicr K irk, 6-0, 64). “ Ccorgc playcd pretty consistent all ycur, even though hc wasn't always in thc top s ix ," coa'ch Angle Jarvis said. “ But he was never far away. "K irk was just a real good player," Jarvis sald. "George playcd okay but hc was up against some stiff competition." As a tcam, Davie's five points ticd the W ar Eagles with Wcst For syth for fifth. Burlington W illiams won thc regionals w ith 24 points. Reynolds was sccond and Mount ' Tabor third. Super Cooper Cooper finished with a respec table 7-7 record as Davlc’s number one player but saved his bcst ten nis for last. "A la n was not pleased w ith his record," Jarvis sold, "b u t playing number one in the Central P ic f mont Conference Is lough. He's certainly gol thc dcsirc to do wcll. ’' Cooper began the regionals against Mount Tabor's Rah Shah, the Spartans’ number six player. He quickly disposed ofShan, frO, 6-4. Cooper then defeated Glcnn's Denny Henderson, 6 -2 ,6 4 , setting up a match w ith Burlington W illiam s' Dan Parham. Hc lost 6-0, 6-0 to Parham, an eventual singles finalist. “ Alan just playcd a great tour nament," beamed Jarvis. “ He was excited to play and hc was ready. ‘ 'Thc score in his loss to Parham wasn't an Indication o f how well hc played." Dale Prillonran joined ju nior Brad Van Hoy as one o f thc doubles tcams. They defeated a Dudley team 6-3, 6 4 in the first round before falling to a Grim sicy team, 64), 6-1. “ 1 kncw they had a shot to win In the first round," Jarvls said. “ But Grimsley had a good doubles tcam. One o f the players was one o f thclr top singles ptayers.” Tw o sophomores, Kylc Duncan and Charlie Markland, madc up the other doubks team. "C harlie and Kylc have been playing together for only two weeks but they've im proved," Jar vis said. “ Thcy'vc beatcn Dale and Brad in challcngc matchcs. And ’ thcy won a big doubles match to beat Soulh Rowan," The tw o cosily beat ano1hcr ; Dudley team before losing to thc ' team o f Vickcry-Mabe from East Forsyth. They madc the doubles finals before losing. Happy D *y The most outstanding day in Davie’s tennis history was just an outstanding day — p *lo d . “ It was such afu n day," Jarvis said. “ W c were thinking It would rain but it held o ff and turned out to be a pretty day. We took a pic nic and chcercd for each other, The guys had a good time and what helped was that we playcd w ell.” Jarvis wasn't the only onc notic ing Davie's good performance. “ Other coaches from our con- fcrcncc and thc M ctro w crevcry complimentary, particularly o f Alan’s p lay," shc sald. “ Thcy.all thought hc was a really gobd p layer." .1 .L Notes: Davic finished the regular scasoii 6-8 overall. . ;. ’;; • Former Mocksvillc junior playcr Hayes Cnlvcrt was thc number two singles sccd but,lost In thc semifinals to Burlington W illiam s’ Davc Bo!ick. • Coopcr and Prillaman wcre Davie's only seniors ptoying in thc regionals. • Bolick and Parham’ wcrc to meet in thc singles final but dccldcci against playing cach ottier. • Thanks to thc finishes o f Davic and W cst, thc CPC had four ,of thc rcgionnl’s top six teams. , , t o m e l P l a y s I n 4 - A S t a t e G o l f T o u r n a m e n t I n C h a p e l H i l l l CHAPEL H IL L - A fter thc ,first round o f the state 4-A golf )ournament at Finley G olf Course 'in .Chapcl H ill rcccntly, John ■Tomel and his roommate wcre prctty confident golfers. i T o m c l, Davic Coun ty ’s top golfer, had shot a first >ound 75. His fo o m m a tc , ;Korky Kemp of-' Grimsley, ’shot a 71. ' Kcmp kcpt 'up . the hot 'pacc on the se cond day,Tomel shooting another 71 and finishing sccond. Tomcl, howcvcr, couldn’t find his stroke and skied to an 88 for a two-day total o f 159. S till, Tomcl had reached one o f his goals and enjoyed the ex- pcricncc o f playing with some o f the best high school golfers in the state, according to his coach Ran dall Ward. "John had a super year and everything he got, he dcscrvcd," Ward said. Tomcl was invited to thc state tournament due to a sccond place finish in thc regionals a wcck earlier. Hc was one o f four in- dividuals from that regional invited to Chapcl H ill who wasn’t playing on onc o f the top thrcc tcams. Tomcl was comfortable with thc 6,480-yard, par-72 Finley course layout on the first day o f the tour nament. His 75 put him in the top 20. “ He was real good from tcc to grccn,” said W ard. “ And I thought hc putted real well. Actual ly, hc could’ve shot better.” Thc sccond day 88 was uncx- pcctcd by both W ard and Tomcl. In his previous three rounds, hc had shot 79-72-75. Tomcl parrcd the first hole but his troubles began on thc sccond. He hookcd his drive and found him self along thc cdge o f the woods. “ Hc tried to make a tough shot that didn’t w o rk," Wardsaid. "H c triple bogeycd and started pressing too much. Dcspitc thc bad finish, Tomcl impressed at least onc college. During the tournament, coachcs from Barton College (form erly Atlantic Christian) offered his a scholarship on thc spot. Tomel is cxpcc(cd to play at Methodist, a Division 111 power. Tomel's latc surgc this season was a pattcm the entire W ar Eagle tcam followed in finishing third in thc Central Piedmont Conference. He got stronger as the y c ir pro gressed and pcakcd while qualify ing for the statc tournament. W ard loses seniors Brian Mycrs, Shawn Falin, Tomel, Joey Hare and Robin Davis. ' ‘Thc secret to our year was hard w ork by the seniors," W ard said. “ It was contagious. Mycrs had an average o f 49 after his first two rounds (nine holc matchcs) but finished with a 42 average, just missing all<onfcrence. W c'll miss them but we have good golfers coming back lo o ." Notes: • Last year, Davie's entire tcam participalcd in a rain-soakcd s'tatc tournament. • Raleigh Athens Drive won thc tournament with a two<toy total o f 596. Thc C P C ’s top tcam ; Reynolds, finished l2ih at 673. - • Per Wickman, a foreign cx-- changc student from Charlotte In- dcpcndcncc, won the individual ti -1 llc with a 70-70-140, bcating Kcmp by two shots and North Forsyth’s Todd Lynch by thrcc. Kcmp and Lynch both qualified with Tomcl in thc same regional tournament at Pilot Knob. • Kcmp was the only CPC playcr in the top 10. Ward said hc. and Tomcl cnjoycd cach other's company as roommates. “ Thcy wcrc good for cach other,” he said. W a r d ' s D a v i e Y o u t h F o o t b a l l C a m p I s A l m o s t H e r e t . Thc annual Davie County Foot ball Camp is scheduled for June 8-J0 at Davic High School. Thc camp runs 3 xh hours pcr day.From 9a.m . until 12:30 p.m., the camp w ill work w ith 4-5-6 graders. From 1:30-5 p.m ., thc camp w ill work with 74$-9 graders. The cost is $45, which includes insurance, W ar Eagle t-shirt and supplies used at the camp. :Campers must bring t-shirt, shorts, socks, tennis shoes and football shoes. They must have p fo o fo f a physical taken w ithin a year o f thc camp date, Davie High coaches w ill instruct the campers, as w ell as coaches from Wingate, Catawba, Lenoir- Rhyne, Lees McRae and Elon. •Forr more information, call head coach Randall W ard at 634-3464. a ir ls B B C am p 4 Registration for the fourth annual Davie Courty girls basketball camp is being held for girls from kindergarten through ninth grade. * The cost is now $35. Checks can be made payable to Davie County High School. ; The camp w ill be hekl July 13-17 aj the Davie Family Y M C A . The schedule is as follows: • *;8:30-10 a.m. — kindergarten tfirough third grade. ; • ' 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m . — fourth through sixth grade. 1:30 p .n v4 p.m. — seven through ninth grade. For more information, call coach Angie Jarvis att Davic High School or the Y M C A . B o y s B B C a m p Registration for thc Davie Coun ty boys basketball camps (grades four through 12) is now being taken. Thc cost is $30 bcforc June 1 and $35 after that date for elementary and ju nior high ages. High school players w ill have two sessions. Thc fee is $40 for one wcck and $75 for both. Thc fce includes a camp t-shirt, insurance and refreshments each day. Checks can be made payable to the Davie Basketball Camp. The schedule is as follows: • Boys in grades 44$ w ill have camp at South Davie Junior High June 15-19 from 3-5 p.m . cach day. • Boys in grades 7*9June 22-26 from 3-5:30 p.m. at South Davie Junior High. • Boys in grades 10-12 w ill par ticipate fromJune 15-19andfrom June 22-26. Times run from 6-9 p.m. Instruction w ill come from Davie High's varsity andjayvee coaches in all three camps. I f there are con flicts, the coaches can work with Area Sports thc camper. For more information, call varsity coach Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. S o e e e r C a m p D avic soccer coach Pctc Gustsfson and his assistant Joe Rainsbothan w ill hold thc Davie Socccr SkilU Camp Junc 29-July 2. Thcre w ill be thrcc age groups: grades 1-3 from 8:30-10a.m .,4-6 from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and 7-9 froni 1-3 p.m. The camp is being hdd to in crease the skills level in all areas o f soccer. The cost is $35 includes instruc tio n , insurance, t-sh irt and refreshments. Applications can be picked up at R&J Sports, Courtslde Sports and Ace Hardware o f Bermuda Quay. For further information, call G ustafson at 998-3562 o r Ramsbothan at 634-7822. P a r l i h F i r s t thc Kcmcrsvillc Bass Anglers tour nament at H igh Rock Lake rcccntly. Parishcaught thrcc fish, total ing 9.93 pounds. Hc also caught thc toumamcnVs biggcst fish, a 5.87 pound lunkcr. R e a v ls F e a t u r e d Jcrry Lce Rcavis, a carver from Advance, w ill bc featured at thc W ildlife Exposition in Gatlinburg, Tn. Junc 5-7. It is onc o f thc na- v tion’s largest w ildlife art and out door shows. B o g e r W ln s Charles Bogcr o f Farmington won thc sporting clay shoot at Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve recently. Bogcr broke 86 o f 100 targets to win the $200 first prize in thc A Division. Jeff A llen and Tom McKnight, also ofD avie County, ticd for first in the B Division, hitting 72 o f 100. Chad Matthews o f East Bend won the junior division with a finish o f 58 out o f 100. Thc Wachovia Fabulous 4 Road Race w ill bc held at thc Kcrncrsvillc Y M C A Saturday, June 27. A one-miile fam ily dun run w ill begin at 8 a..m w ith an entry fcc o f $5. The Fabulous Four race, a four-mile run, w ill begin at 8:30 a.m. with an S8 entry fee. For information on entering, call 919-996-2231. Thcrc wcrc be a $2 latc fcc. A d r ia n C a m p The l4th annual Bryan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp is now taking registration for boys and girls ages 5-18. There arc day and night camps available. Locations w ill be in Winston- Salem, Charlotte, Kannapolis, Greensboro and Wingate. Included on the camp staffers this year are Tom Gugliotta, Chris tian Laettner, Eric Montross, Bob by Hurley, George Lynch, Hubert ca llF o r a brochure, 704-372-3236. Davis, Grant H ill, Derrick Phelps . and Thomas H ill. S a n f o r d Q o lf According to co-chairmen Dan ny Smith and Don Tuckcr, thc 6th . annual American Heart Fund, David Sanford Tournament w as' another success story. Thc tournament, held at Hickory H ill Countiy Club, raised $6,500 for lifesaving research and com munity education programs to fight heart disease. Winners o f the tournament were* Daniel Ward, Robbie Welch, Brian Baker and Brian Long. Ivan Thics won the grand prize raffle: a Ingersoll-Rand generator. Pete Pullcn had the shot o f the tournament, recording a holc-in- ‘ one on thc par-three 13th hole; Rick Parish o f Farmington won R O S d R l C I Saturday, NigM Gates open lor practice nins at 6 p.m. F1R8T RACC AT (:1 S . ]Modlti0d * Sportimin * street Stock * Biuzbomb*r ; i | D E M O L I T I O N D E R B Y ! 'jn m w MSOUVENIR NIGHT omcMuy uciwsfo *wxtcrs,DOOKnUU Admlition: AdvM*, 16 and tidif —10 Ages 12-17 — M Agei H i —| 1 '. CMdiin under8 FREE wrth«M1 escort • PLENTY OF FREE P*RKINQ ' FOR IWOflMA1K)N ABOUT 8TA0lUU RACWO1 CALL (»1») 72342S7 <lB udw eU ee BUSCH. T he Soufli D avie J r. H igh ATHLETIC B00STIR CUIB w ould like to th an k th e follow ing sponsors fo r helping to m ake o u r 2 n d A n n u e l O e H T o u r n a m e n t a success. Thanks To: - S E N I O R H O L E S P O N S O R S - C.C.B. 1st Fwtofti Ful*t WMdlng Jock*y, Inc. 8 KAT8 Atoxander 1 Son* Wholwtie DavtoAutoPart* DavhLand*captog Hwdrteka Fumiture Mock*Mb Automoth* 8 andyRMg* 8 *nric* Carolina Drilling M g n e r’s Loft OrubbBuWders lng*noU41and McDonaM'a - J U N I O R H O L E S P O N S O R S - B.B.lT. I Royd't Mark* | Ty Q<borna Charlla', Lawn Servke 1 Parking Lot Maintenance Martln. Van Hoy 4 Smith Dr. Jotl Edward* Dr. Gary PrWaman McDanM 1 Son* HonwFlnk K*lth* Ftori*t Wa*tern Staw P R IZ E S D O N A T E D B Y : - CfM otorFr*ighlLh** Dato*8 porttogQood* J.P. G rw i Mllllng Co.' Mofrii Ckanlng Swvk* 8 h*tPJoymrD**tana Cau<WI LumbwCo. C o utfd *8 port* K*ntucky FrM Chkkwi Rowm Fait Man CaU the Omni now and tocrve a room with a vicw - , , v avkwof*edefcndtogNatk*tiUagueChampkxiAdanuBraves.» For a spedal nue of $95*. you1# get two home game tfckets ,;,,; (weekdayorweekend)wtthypurroom.SocaU40W5MOOOdrj v 1^00-THEOMNl,tfKnchoptUlyoudrop.Wghtnow,aBrave5,,! game b the pbi* to go. And me Omra b the pUce to stay. 1 QM NI#HDTEL ; ^AT CNN C E N T ER .A TL A N TA , ; / U rm 'rteN. U*Nd mow mlU14e* ihii me. Nor WkfJie in fpw .r; •J' ^ - ^^ ~“ sn *-e dMrauM < * « , Bwe tt>kfUivMUNe,M t&kk*U ,.,.;1• • • • * - - *• - - - *— * M<*I m kvUbhthM. ' ' V''1:SS2S5T,nWw (M * M k k n ) *175, hw U on lvNUhriuy. , U/;M- -.>J ;, 6B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,1992 Mocksville Legion Baseball l j a m e s P l e a s e d W i t h H l s U n d e f e a t e d Y o u n g s t e r s ' It wns thc bottom o f thc ninth. The score wns ticd 3*3 with Hickory. It was iit this point that Mocksvillc Lcgion conch Dnlc Ijamcs rcalizcU whnt his tcnm need ed to work on: bnscrunning. A runner sailed into sccond but tripped halfway down the bascpath. When he roundcd third moments Jatcr, he about took ljames' urm off. • Ijamcs chided the player for his body*block after the gamc. Until the meat o f thc schedule begins later this weck, he knows his team his young icam is learning. Hc could smile a little. “ He wasn't smiling about Mon day night's final score o f 3*3, however, which was stopped after nine innings. “ We nccd to win these ganrcs at hom e," he said. “ We have to know wc can so later down the road, we cun win them when ; they're really im portant." Thc Hickory game wns only Mocksvilte’s third o f thc season, thanks to plenty o f wet weather. , But as the skies clear, Ijamcs hopes ; that his problems do ulso. “ W e're not hitting thc b a ll," he ; said, “ but 1 still fccl pretty good, i We*vc pIaycd excellent defense ; and the pitching staffhas been bet- I ter tlian average." ■ The Rcal Beal I Davie County sophomore Brack Beal hadn’t pitched in o monih but he showed no signs o f rusttncss against a talented Hickory team. , His curveball was working. 1 He went five innings, giving up ; only five hits nnd two unearned runs. He struck out seven. His tcanunates gave him a three- run cushion in the third. Bubba • Coleman singled in one nin and ■ Corbin Russell's groundout scorcd another. Colcman later scorcd on an error. But Mocksville managed only four hits in the contest and didn't get n man to sccond until thc bot tom o f thc ninth. S till, Ijamcs likcd the competi tion Hickory gave him. “ W c faccd a kid tonight in v V ' (Brian) Sctzer that was an all-state nominee,” Ijamcs said. “ He’s thc best in his high school league. But it gave us a chance to play people who arc good, *fhis is a good scries we have with them ." Bcnl isjust one o f several young pitchers who are impressing Ijamcs. “ We’re going to keep arms, arms, arms, ” he said “ I cut seven tonight but oncc thc Forbush players get out here (Forbush is in the 2-A nigh school playoffs), w e'll have to cut again." ljames likcd Beal's pcrfonnancc, adding, “ It’s a different game from high school baseball to licrc, especially jayvce baseball," hc said. “ Thc thing hc has lo improve on is his two-strike pitches. In high sch(H)l, hc could throw a curve and gctout ofUtcjam . In Legion, there are better hitters." Notes: • Davie's record is 2-0-1. • Getting hits for Davic were Bryan Baker, Corbin, Coleman and Jason Scott. • M ocksville's schedule this week includes away games at Statesville Wednesday and Kan napolis Thursday. M ocksvillc comes home Sunday to face Lexington. • Sunday's game is thc beginn ing o f a 10-day streak o f con- , secutivc games, five away and fiye at home. • ljames arrived late to thc game. His Glenn High School team im proved to 24-1 in the afternoon by defeating North Mecklenburg, 3-2. Glcnn was to face East Gaston Tuesday. l j a m e s : F o r s y t h C o a c h O f T h e Y e a r • Ho-huin. Ycah, that’s right. Dale Ijamcs has won another Coach o f the Year award. ' In the past few years, he has been named North Carolina Coach o f the Year. Hc has won numerous Metro Conference Coach o f the Year. And now, Forsyth County has honored him. The M ocksvillc Legion coach joined Wakc Forest’s Jcsse Haddock and Winston Lake Y M - CA volunteer John Jowcrs as W inston- Salem/Forsyth County coachcs o f thc year. Thc awards were presented by thc Winston-Salem Sports Commission, which annuallyhonors in dividuals who have made a positive contribu- tion to young people in the community. • ljames recently won his fourth straight Metro lConference baseball title at Glcnn. In thc past !thrce years, he has a record of74-10, winning .’22 games in 1989,27 in 1990and23 in 1991. i He has won 90 games during that span for !the M ocksvillc Legion, winning 38,24 and 28 ;games. jP layer o f thc Year ; A fter only three games, it’s easy to pick out ’ MocksviHe's most productive player sp far: • Corbin Russell.\ That's no surprise to his high school coach Legion N otes Dan Spainhour o f Bishop McGuinncss. Hc wat ched Russcll pul together a Pluycr o f the Year Russell was recently named Piedmont Athletic Conference o f Independent Schools Player o f thc Year. Russcll hil .449 with six homers and 30 RBIs in leading thc Villians to their eighth straight confcrcncc title. Another Lcgion player, Korey Smith o f For syth Country Day, madc thc same all- confercncc team. Baseball D ruft The major league baseball draft was held M onday and Tuesday and tw o form er M ocksville Lcgion stats may get a shot at the bigs. Lcgion assistant coach Jack K im d o f Wcstem Carolinajust finished a stellar career. J.C. Hen drix o f Campbell University was the Big South Player o f the Year as a ju nior and was a ll conference during his senior year. Both former players said tiiey weren’t sure if they woukl be drafted o r get a free agent tryout. Each did say they probably wouldn’t know for surc until Wednesday or Friday. St. Louis offered Hcndrix a frcc agent shot last year but he tumcd it down lo finish college. Jacobs, Not Faw Last wcck, the Enterprise reported that Er nie Faw would have a good pitching staff at Kannapolis. Kannapolis w ill linvc thc staff, just not Faw. He has been replaced by Kannapolis coach Bob Jacobs. > F a m iliar Fuce Frankie Goss, who was let go from Lex ington, has moved some 15 miles to the cast and has taken over the Chair City team. R ubber A rm s Lexington should have a pair o f good arms this season in North Davidson’s Mitch Dellinger and Central Davidson’s Chris Beck — that is, if their arms don't fall o ff first. During arecent matehup between the two high schools, Dellinger and Beck put on quite a show in an 1 l-inm ng North Davidson w in .: Both pitchers went all theway. Beck struck' out a whopping 22 batters while tossing 220 pit ches. Dellinger struck out l2Spartans while throwing around 170. si ' 3 ,<2* F ^ N M ' Dale ljames has every bit 6 f Ms team's attention before a re{: cent game.;ijames was named Winston-Salem/Forsyth Count£i Coach dftheYearlast week. His Glenn Hlgh School team iq2 F i f e L e a d i n g H i t t e r A t P e m b r o k e . ; . ; ; ; p s ^ s s s ' ^ ^ > M att Fife has found a new •baseball home in, o f all placcs, •Pembroke, N.C. : F ife ',1'- a ‘ iform er West iForsyth and |M o c k s v ille ;Legion star, ;first= attended ;East Carolina 'U n iv e r s ity lw ith "Lcgion !te a m m a te iChad Triplett. jB ut he broke ihishandcarly Flfe I in thc season and never played for |Gary Overton's Pirates. ! : He transferred to Pembroke jStatc, a member o f the N A IA |Carpllnas Conference. In his first jsea*on,this past spring, he led the ;tcam in hitting at .305; • “ W c didn’t have a lot o f offcn- 'sivc punch," said cooch Danny- 'Davls. "H c was'the only hitter o v cr.3 0 0 ." Fife started 42 o f the team’s 45 regular season games, finishing with six doubles, 43 hits, 22 runs and three triples. "M a tt didn't hit any hom ers," ' Davis said. “ He wasadoubles hit ter ... more o f a g*p-type hitter.’ ' Fife, who played third base through his high school and Lcgion career, was moved to first base by Davis.' • “ He dMn’t care where he p la y e d ,"D a v is s a id . “ He just wanted to be In the lineup.” Pembroke State finkhed with a 24-25 record and was last in the CC w ith a 5-13 mark. The school is moving to Division D next year, joining the Peach Bell Conference. “ Most o f the teams arc from Georgia and South Carolina,” Davisexplaincd. “ W e're going to be thc only team from North Carolina, And it's going to bc ' lough. Five o f the six teams were ranked this yca r." Fife and his icammalcs w ill therefore be expected to raise the: level o f their game. “ Matt has a good swing but he'll need to cut d o w n "o n H is' strikeouts,” said Davis, whonoted , F ife had 28 Ks this year. “ Hopefully. he’ll continue to im - . prove and b e a starteragain.” , ;.3 Rinebrook FootbaU Booster Club Fundraiser (ProceedsGoFor Purchasing NewEquipment) C a p ta in ’s C h o ice G o tfT o u rn a m e n t Twin Cedars G olf Course June 13,1962 Mocksville TH<W: 11e.m. : Foursomes, $120.00 (lncludes Cart & Qreen Fee) FOR REGISTRATION CALL: 99fr0911 996-3866 CMAM*tp.m. 996-7826 7863671 7th Annual Rust & Dust SMovi June 5th - 7th ,A tThe Pfafflow n C om m unityC enter ■ V Pfafftown, NiC. '-Q;) Antique Cars • Trucks • Tractors & Engines • Flea Market&Crafts K ld d y T r i c t o r P u l l . ■ : Salurdey • 1:00 PM , A M I S S M M f c , A n t iq u e T n i c t o r P u l l r ; ' Frii l Sal; - 6:30 PM ■ . ;.:,;.,1 y, Suridsy. •; 1 ;00 PM. : ' '- C h iM r a n U n d e r 1 2 ?; FREE - ^ S 5:siitll8111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORbVTHiiRSDAY, june'4, 1992^7B Mocksville Legion Baseball Jp.:k Klmel relaxes before the Concord vldory last week. The former Western Carolina star Is In hls first season as Mocksvllle’s assistant coach. — Photo by Robln Fergusson K i m e l ’ s W o r k I n C l a s s r o o m I s N o t T o o S h a b b y E i t h e r ■ Jack Kimel has won many honors for his pitching at Western Carolina University. • Now, he has been honored for his accom plishm ents in thc classroom. Kimel was named to the 1992 G TE Academic University D ivi sion A ll-D istrict III baseball tcam, tirid w ill bc included on thc A ll* ^America ballot. That tcam w ill bc announced in June. Players on the ballot must have a 3,2 GPA and be a starter or key player on the tcam. The tcam is selected by university and colicge sports information directors in thc district. Kim cl had a 3.55 GPA as a marketing m ajor in thc schol o f business. Kim el was Western’s Scholar* Athlcte o f thc Ycar, a sccond*tcam all*Southcm Confcrcncc selcciion and brokc thc league mark with victories. His carccr rccord was 32-14. Hc won his 10th game in the N C A A Tournament, defeating 24th ranked Kcnt State 14-1. Hc allowed only four hits over the last six innings and struck out 11. Kcnt had emcrcd thc gamc with thc nation's sccond*bcst camed run average. Mocksville 6, Thomasville 5 '? ;Corbin Russell and Dedric Dob- ; Son introduced themsclvcs to thc ; M ocksville Lcgion baseball fans ; who watched them lead Post 174 • to'a season-opening, 6-5 victory <t>ver Thomasville last week. > • Dobson, a speedster from Elkin, I led o ff for Dalc Ijamcs* club and '. went 2-for-5 with a double and tri* ;ple. Hc scored twicc. ;- Russell, who was a catcher at ; Bishop McGuinncss, pitiched out ;b fa bascs-loaded, onc*out jam in the ninth. <iK orcy Smith o f Forsyth Coun- : try Day started for Mocksville and went six ininings, giving up six hits and thrcc runs. Darby Corrcll thcn came on for two innings and piick* cd up thc victory in thc process. But Corrcll got in a ninth inning jam , loaduig the bases, ljamcs summoned Russell, who had to facc Jason W ilson and Phil Curry, both o f whom had already homered. But both flied out to ccntcr, giving Russel! the first save o f the game. Thomasville had tied the gamc at 4 4 but Mocksville scored the winning runs in the bottom half o f the inning. Russell knocked in Bubba Coleman with an RBI single for a 5 4 lead. Shane Wagoner Uicn scorcd on adouble steal. An eighth ining run o ff Corrcll brought Thomasville within the final score. Dobson and Russell lcd thc way with two hits apiccc. Notes: • Eight Davie County playcrs saw action, including Jack Fowler, Anslo’s brother. He did not play in his sophomore year at Davie. • Getting one hit each for M ocksville were Bryan Johnson, Brad M echam , Colem an, Wagoner. / t : S I P i t c h i n g I s C a r r y i n g L e g i o n 1 Pitching', has carried; Mocksville’s Lcgion ;■';;, baseball team ^rthree^ames."^:;.?: ;^ ;1:-^' '- i Four ofthcscven pitcherswho have seen ac-;C tion: have 0.00 ERAs.' Ttoe pitching staffs J overall ERAisonly 2.00.TheLegkmhurlcrs;' haveaho beeninlimidaling, strikingout 28 bat ters in only 27 inningsof work with only eight waUti. Only six hins havcbeenearned.. Onlydght hitters have averages afterthree games, led by Bryan Baker’sl-for-1. v y The team batting average is a less than glpw- irig.2ll . Ninctccn hits have helped produccl6 runs in three games. DedricDobson is hitting only;,23i but he is among the tcam leadcrsi^ doublcs,triples, runs scorcd, stolen bases ind ;at-bats;-:'7 !:, i ■ 1 . ,.; ■''-■..'• ‘ . pobson has one triple, which has already . equaled last year's toptotal. Mocksville had on ly three triples last year by Allan .Chapman,1 TaylorA<Mington and Matt Fife. ' , \ L E G IO N S T A T IS n C S ':•' / ' ■ 3 Gemes . , (Reccrd: 2*1) Htttlng :■;'■ AB Avg. 1.000 .500' .500 .333 .333 .333 .231 .222 .200 .200 Ptayers AB Hlts Bryan Baker 1 y-. -l. Marcus King , 2 1 Brad Mecham 2 1' Corbin Russell 12 4 Bubba Coleman 9 3 Randy Brewer 1 3 ; .. 1 Dedric Dobson 13 3 Bryan Johnson 9 2 Shane Wagoner 10 , 2 Jason Scott 5 1 Home Runs Nonc. Triples Dobson I. Doubles Russell 1, Co!emanl,Dobson l,Wagoncr 1. Runs Scored Coleman 5, Dobson 4, Russell 2, Wagoner 2, Mecham 1, Campy Walker 1, Patrick Gray I. RBIs ‘ Russell 3, Colcman 3, King 1, Johnson lf David Elder 1. ; Walks . ■ Jim Atkins 3, Coleman 3, Mccham2, Walker 2, Baker 1, King 1, RusseU 1, Dobson lj Johnson l,ChrisVcrnon l, Jack Fowler 1, Randy Brewer l, Darby Corrcll.- Stolen Bases Dobson 2, Wagoner 2, Russell 1, Colcman 1, Johnson 1, Walker l. i Pttchlng Ptayers IP Marcus King 6V> Brack Beal 5 D.L. Bowman 2 CorbinRusscll 1 Darby Corrcll 4 Korey Smith 6 Kirk Monday lVs Records King 1-0, Corrcll 1-0. Slrlkeouts / King 8 , Beal 7, Smith 4, Monday 4, Bowman 3, Corrcll 1, Russell 1. Saves Russell 1, Monday I. Hlts 4 5 2 0 4 6 2 ER 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 ERA 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.25 4.50 6.75 Mocksville 7, Concord 2 Russell, Dobson StartStrong K i n g P i t c h e s F i v e - R u n W i n Marcus King should havc been nervous Sunday night against Con cord, since it was his first-ever Legion baseball start. And hc was for his first thrcc pitches, all balls. But he got that first batter and almost cve ryonc else in 6'A innings o f work. Alone with rclicvcr K irk Monday o f E lkin, King pitched M ocksvillc to a 7-2 victory over Concord. King threw a four-hitter and was also one o f seven Lcgion playcrs to get a hit. He left with a 5-0 lead. Monday gavc up a two-run homer in the eighth but finished off Concord in the ninth for his first save o f the season. M ocksvillc manufactured its runs without much hitting. In the second, King was hit by a pitch with thc bases loaded for the first run, scoring Corbin Russell. Bubba Colcman walked in the fifth, moved up on two passed balls and scorcd on a balk. Thrcc runs crosscd in the seventh, two on an error and another when Campy W alker scored white Concord had a player in a rundown between first and se cond. Shanc Wagonerand Russell did get hits in the inning. Dedric Dobson and Colcman singled in the eighth. Dobson scorcd on a double stcal and Col cman on an error. Notes: • Concord was only 4-of-24 against King and 2 -o f*ll o ff Monday. • King struck out eight. • This is not a homc-run hitting Lcgioji tcam. A fter two games, op* poncnts havc hit thrcc round- trippers out o f Rick Park while M ocksvillc has yet to connect. ' iiiocksvllle steals another base against Concord durlng 7*2 ylctory. ."i iili'* fA .i;^ 'S tiv ' :::!A'' ^ h i r ^ i ''^ ! ^ ^ r h '< J & M ^ PtxPhoto byRbMn FtrguMon C O M E s eer S U M M E R I Z E O W I T H J A Z Z B R C I S E .. YoudoiVt need agreat body to come to aJazzerctsu class, j Jazzerclse ls an aerobic \ ,| wx>rkout )tju pm takc at your i . owri pace. ltValsoacom plctcl health and fitness program. So'! do a iittle body w*ork and have ^ 2 $ ^ lli;v ,= . D r a w in g s , . F o r P r iz e s v ' ' F r w R e f r e s h m e n t s soitie fun. Before you know it, "you'll be feellnggreat and t' ' jooklngbodybeautiful. / J' t^ AdSNoyrdUlWtl jt ,K M B B im S C ^ ^ . lnTuneWithYour8ody, ; UbftMthg 7 I M 2 9 2 M A R K K T S Q U A R K , C L K M M O N t ; ; W #ltam R. D avk ; Thc May, June, an<l July hirthday ; party to honor students and stuff was ; held Tuesday, May 26. ; A party was held for the STAR ; students for thc last 9 weeks on j-,Thursday, May 28. Students wcrc • treated to popcorn, drinks, bingo and -prizes.*Z Nclda Brown and Linda Dryc ac- lcom panicd their second gradc fstudcnts on a visit to the Natural r$cicncc Center in Greensboro on \ May 22, The students saw the ; dinosaur exhibit and program and | visited the zoo. Everyone had icc ;crcam at McDonald’s on thc way ; back to school. ; STARSthcweckofMay !I-J5in- ' cludez Stevcn Whitaker, John Camp bell, Beth Rice, Tiffany Walker, Scotty Potts, Tiffany Nicholson, Kcvin Church, Jason Green, and Amanda Wagoner. STARS for thc wcck o f May 18-22 include: Melissa Smith, Jennifer Jones, Douglas Shaw, Sarah Brake, LaShonda Gaither, A!!cia ShofTncr, Jcanninc Spillman, Traci Taylor, and Heather Bledsoe. ‘ Thc Chapter One children who had reached thcir goal o f reading 500 or more pages wcrc treated by “ going out to lunch” . Thc sccond and third gradc students went to Burger King and thc fourth, fifth, and sixth graders lunchcd at Pizza Hut. On Memorial Day, May 25, volunteers wcrc honored with a cook- out. Students and approximately 75 parents attended. Fifty volunteers werc presented with Honor Books in thcir namcs for thc media center, as well as book markers and certificates o f appreciation. Everyone was serv ed grilled footiong hot dogs and ham burgers in the cafeteria and picnic shelter, which was dccorated wiUi flags and a patriotic thcmc o f rcd, white and bluc. Shady Grove , Thc fourth and fifth graders presented a May Day program for the <r'hnnl and PTA on Thursday, May 21. This program includcd dances performed by thc various classcs and the wrapping o f thc May Pole. Thc following books havc bccn donated to the Media Center as a part o f the PTA’s “ Cclcbrote W ith a Book” club:Tim eofW onder, givcn by Mrs. Marion's first gradc class in memory ofJoc Hclm s;W andChlM, given by Chip Grimes and his fomf- ly in mcmoty o f Joc Helms; Good night Moon, givcn by Emily and Matthcw Evans in memory o f Joc Helms; E sloTrol, givcn ln honor of Rcbccca Potts by her mother; The Great Zoo H unl, givcn in honor o f Katic Potts by her mother; Cousins, given in honor o f thc sixth gradc by thc media staff. Student of the Week honors for May 4-8 wcrc camcd by Frankic Frank, Michael Timmons, Allison Martin, Tony Clark, Abby Pryor, Mandy Carter, Dcana Godbcy, Btyan Black, Justin M iller, Heather Lann- ing, Jamie Dancy, Christopher Poscy, Trent Young, Chrissy Cor- natzcr, Allen Livcngood, Jessica Hum, Diana Ellis, and Jennifer Blcdsoc. Students o f thc Wcek for May 11-15 include: Justin Brown, Suzy Pence, Matthcw Evans, Iris Carter, Abby Pryor, Jaclyn Barney, Adam Carter, Eric Kofkc, Jessica Bowman, Justin Winters, Brandon Johnson, Stacy M azingo, Scth Hauscr, Charlene Jacobs, Chris Sanderson, Melissa Black, Shannon Maycs, Jor dan Martin, and Rcgina Mycrs. Student ofthc Month recipients had a lunch at McDonald's on Thursday, May21. Thosc studentswcrc: Kcvin Winters, Doug Markland, Amanda Frye, Greg Shcrlin, Nathan Short, Jaclyn Bamcy, Justin Lamonds, Justin Long, Dawn Singleton, An drew Needs, Kate Sessions, Zach Hartman, David Durham, Ashtey Latham, Eric Smith, Blcn Mycrs, Laura Riddle, Jamic G riffcy, and Barry Robertson. Thc third gradc students visited Old Spencer on Friday, May 22. Susan Edgar Troutm an Named Top Autom otive Teacher Johnson, Boonlc Spach and Bcverly Hobson took thelf students on a train ride to sec some o f thc forms of transportation thcy havc studied about this ycar. Students had a picnic lunch bcforc returning to school. Thc third gradc classes o f Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Spach and Mrs. Hob son presented thc program “ Pinoc- chio, Don't Smokc Thal Cigarette" to thc third gradc parents. The pro gram was givcn on May 18 in the school gym, enhancing thc drug unit thc students havc becn studying. Cookemee About 46 Chapter I students had lunch at Pizza Hut as a reward for im proving Uicir CAT reading scores. Ruth Foster, a regular Chapter I .volunteer, made Rlcc Krispie treats for the students. Trophies wcrc presented at Awards Day for A c students in K-3 and 4-6 who made thc most gain. Receiving thc trophy for Most Improved Readers were Tasha Houston in third grade and Dcbbic Arnold in fifth grade. Fifth graders in Karen Fleming's class and Louella Sutphin's class visited thc Family Fun Ccntcr in Mocksvillc on May 28. Thc students played miniature golf. This trip was a part o f thcir PE class where they havc bccn practicing their golf skills. Nancy BiUings and Belinda Gamcr accompanied their sixth graders on an afternoon skating outing at Skate Havcn in Ocmmons. The trip was sponsored by thc PTA. A breakfast was hcld by thc PTA to honor all volunteers on May 29. Pins and certificates o f appreciation wcrc presented to volunteers. Mocksville M iddle Citizens of thc Month for May wcrc Brandi Koontz, Ashlcy Holmes, Andy Hooks, Jessica Dillard, Tasha Hunter, Trish Bcnnctt, Tonya Brad shaw, Amelia Scaford, Emily Ran dle, TharaWagncr, AmySmoot, and A pril Helms. Thc follow ing students wcrc selected to present thcir essays at thc recent DARE graduation cxcrcisc; Tia Anderson, Shcmeka Fleming, Jacob Johnson, Scdra Lcdford, Ron Maurice, and Brian Lanc. Special ' Mocksvillc resident Edgar C. Troutm an has bccn named Automotive Tcachcr o f the Ycar in North Carolina by Valvolinc, Inc., for the sccond year. ; Troutman, an automotive instruc tor at Wcst Ircdcll High School, sponsored a tcam o f students who won thc state finals o f thc Chrysler/AAA Trouble Shooting contest held recently in Charlotte. Thc students — Shanc P. Fox and Tommy J. Jakubowski of Statesville — w ill advance to thc national finals o f the contest June 15 in Detroit. “ Tcachcrs play a key rolc in developing thc youth o f our country and preparing them forthc future," says John B arr, president o f Vulvoiinc. “ It's an importantjob that often goes unrecognized. “ This award honors automotive in structors whose students havc distinguished themsclves in thc classroom and in thc shop. It’s our way o f telling teachers, ‘You arc making a diffcrcncc. Kccp up thc good work.’ " RINK ICE CHARM t Hewt Stape Mnk tee |: 8tone 8el In 14K OoM fc t . --------------------- I.DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE^r rc A i - iw nAL*Nwni MUwnovikLS S u m m e r P r o g r a m s A t Clemmons Gymnastics *4792KkNttmonRMd ChwrieadlngCamp June *12 June1EM|; Jww22-M iy, 8-12 noon; l7S.0ttMCh iw lon. Foeu* on :gymnutfcti danee, shuits 4 ehorwgrsphy.;., DAYCAMP j$ m 7 Mon.-Frl. Juty2044 i| 9 a.m.-l p.m. July 2741 f.-i ForQradesM;$60i00 Gymnastics Ctam:June»Juty30 i -U.:_^ ^\;\"'j«MBiC'-* '^AwMhtf Monnitibft. oontaot Fnnk MMMi' 786*3606* T' F M) vVV*^W HMfflvMWM*| lnMHWN<,WW. Pf^HWW,, ¥ WFTWfwv recognition was given to Officer Phfpps for hls leadership in thc DARE program. The Reading Lab students had the annual end o fthc ycar auction. Thc auctioneer was Julius Suiter, prin cipal o f South Davic Junior High. Students read many books to cam points that wcrc used to purchase prizes that werc donated by thc tcachcrs and parents. Mrs. Lakey, Parent InvoKcment President, and Mrs. Howard, Parent Coordinator, gavc thc group an ice crcam party after thc auction. South Davfc Report cards w ill be ready to bc pickcdupJunc 11 and 12. !fstudents want their report cards mailed, they must bring a stamped sclf-addresscd envelope (legal slze) to school before June 2. Students that owe any money for pictures, lunch, damage fees, lost books, or fees from the beginning of school cannot pick up the report cards until fees are paid. The annual Awards Day was hcld Tuesday, June 2, at 9:30 a.m. in thc gym. Students werc recognized for thcir acadcmic abilities and deserv ing students wcrc honored at thc assembly. North Davie W illa Newsome was honored for 32 years o f service as a teacher in Davic Couniy on June 3 at the end o f the ycar luncheon. Report cards w ill bc sent home on June 9. Report cards can be picked up at thc school on June 10. Thc Beta Qub w ill end a good ycar by going to Carowinds on June 9. Pfnebrook Mrs. Cook's 4th gradc class had a gucst speaker on Tuesday, May 26. Brent Ward visited the school to speak to thc class about thc city, county, and state government. He displayed and discussed the city, county, and U.S. flags and shared a lot o f facts pertaining to thc history o f thc area. Thc sccond gradcrs went on a “ last minutc field trip” to Skatcland in Ciemmons on Monday, June I . This trip was duc to thc bcst consistent participation at Burger King Family Night in Clemmons. S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s | Two From Davfe Named To Meredith Colfege Dean's List ;• Two students from Davic County maintained a minimum 3.2 gradc! * average to bc named to thc dean's list for thc spring scmcstcr at ** Meredith College in Raleigh: Deborah Jcancttc Brown is thc daughter.' ‘ o f M r. and Mrs. Amos Brown Jr. of Avon Strcct, Mocksvillc; and z] Amy Alyssa Carter is thc daughter of M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Cartel ;■ ofR outc2,A dvancc. ; Scott Koll!ns Named To Dean’s Llst A t Duke University * Scott Htidcn Ko!!ins, Dukc University senior and son o f M r. and ’ Mrs. John Allen Koilins of200 Magnolia Avc., Mocksvillc, was nam ed to thc Dukc University dean's list for thc 1991-92 acadcmic ycar. Hc maintained a minimum 3.3 gradc point average. Five From Area Earn Academic Honors A t U N C ^hariotte Fivc Davic students camcd acadcmic honors for the spring scmcstcr _ at thc University o f North Carolina at Charlotte. " Namcd to the chancellor's list with a minimum 3.8 gradc point • average wcrc, from Mocksvillc: Christie Hope Gentry, a biology ma jo r; Thomas Rumple; and John S. Warner III, an art major. Namcd to thc dean’s list with a minimum 3.4 gradc point average werc: Jack David Carter, a political science major from Advance; 1 and Tonya Marie Martin, a business administration major from • Mocksvillc. Chris F rk s lk y Named To East Carolina University Dean’s List ChrisPricstley, 19, daughter o f Susan Pricsily of Mocksvillc, madc ' thc dean’s list for thc second scmcstcr at East Carolina University. ‘ She is a 1991 graduate o f Davic High School. Eight From Davle Eam Dean's Ust Honors A T N.C. State Eight Davic County students at N.C. State University wcrc namcd to thc spring scmcstcr dcan's list for maintaining a minimum 3.5 gradc point average: John Curtis Badgctt o f Routc 3, Advance; Jonathan David Fc!ts o f Routc 4, Advancc; Jeffrey Sheroicr Jarvis o f Routc ' 2, Advancc; Charles S. Stovall o f Advancc; Jefferson F. Essic o f , Routc 5, Mocksvillc; Katherine V . Ligon of Routc 6 , Mocksvillc; Robert Edward Ligon o f Routc 6 , Mocksvillc; and Carolc Ann McDanicl of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. Joy L . Howard Is Inducted Into National Honor Society Joy L. Howard, daughter o f James and Pauline Howard ofRoutc 1, Advancc, was inducted into Gamma Beta Phi, national honor socie- ; ty and scrvicc organization, in a ceremony at Appalachian State University on April 27. A sophomorc majoring in banking, Howard was choscn for being in thc top 15 percent ofhcr class, having a 3.25 or bcttcrgrade point average, and a commitment to cxccllcncc in education, to good character and to scrvicc. Matthew Scott Slrong Named To National Honor Roll Matthcw Scott Strong, South Davie Junior High School student and son o f M r. and Mrs. and Johnny M . Slrong, has been namcd a na tional honor student by thc United States Achievement Academy. Hc is thc grandson of M r. and Mrs. Roy D. Strong o f Opelika, Ala. and thc latc Mrs. Glcra B. Courtney o f Tal!asscc, Ala. < 6 S .:7 ,; . » Motorola® CEU,ULAR PHONE (F IR S T P R IZ E ) C debrating O u r.... * & Friday, June 5th, 1992 (raeoiftems)| W 5 V W:\Ll<S<«->J--?.^'v?r„t:- ..:*’'/.. ^ S * W i S * W % « « f ^ W » ® » m * M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » # ^ ^ l » H A - ; : l ^ i i g a ^ M p ^ M s # i i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e i ^ ^ i g g S ^ i i f s ^ i j C t i r o i r N<mm Regeter Today For Prizts ToBeGivtnAwayFnday,June5 l - : ' ' i :--'"J-> :-v ^'-''^.-^> ^:; ^-:'-- ^- ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ p ® :^ ^ ; ^ i i i ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ’^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ? ^ ^ ^ i r ' !.- .-; • ■ '■• v •'■ .'■ .-. . '.• :"i '•• . :• v '••"•; '..•''’:■ * ;-:"-'' ■ ".' '•'-‘; '•,'••:;.•;•-' •*'••'••• -• - ; .W->. -'.'Vv-;!.;^.-..--'Vt: ,u > :^ v ^ ;iO " '* ^ • ,-.^:.%y .^ V ^ ^ 'i.V *’^ 'iw '--v-' v: • . ' ' ; ‘;. .■■■:■.' ■ ..-:■ V -.:.;, ^ ' : , - ! - > '''. v - '^ : ' A^^ii'r-^i--H:' \tfW*%2'‘H?J^t=P:^^:'^-'-V-^nUKP^^--iAK :: DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4 ,199Z-9B : < V s : ^ i& * ' . wipes tears after hearing kind words ...accepts gifts from students .... and gives students OK symbol for efforts. • — Photos by RoMn Fergusson jJ!mmy Phipps listens to students ... iJimmy Phlpps Steps Down As Davie’s DARE Officer |By M ike Bam hardl lDavie County Enterprise-Record | ADVANCE — As Shady Grove {Elementary sixth graders pledged to fco through lifc*'without abusing Mrugs, Davic Sheriffs Deputy Jim- hny Phipps nude lhc announccmcnt. { Hc won’t bc coming back as ihc DARE (Drug Abuse Rcsistancc Education) officcr ncxt ycar. In unison, thc children moancd an “ Ohhhhhh." Tcrry Johnson, SDI spccial agcnt and president o f thc national DARE officcrs association, said hc understood tiic childrens* scntimcnt. “ O fficer Phipps has done an outstandingjob," Johnson said. “ I'd placc him at thc top o f thc list as onc o f thc fincst DARE officcrs in thc statc o f North Carolina. “ But thc DARE program is not for thc officcr — it's for you," hc told thc students. “ Thc greatest contribu- lion and thank you that you can show Officcr Phipps is to remain drug frcc m Qhady Grove sixth graders listen to speakers talk about the dangers of abusing drugs. ... take what he has given you over thc past 17 weeks so you can remain drug frcc, keep your selfesteem, kccp those decision making skills. “ You young people mean an awful lot. Lifc is too short to livc on a drug high. There's too many natural highs. “ W ith thc foundation O fficcr Phipps has givcn you, you can begin to grow. You arc in control o f your lives. Don't let anyone kick you down and stcp on you to whcrc you turn to drugs as an answer," Johnson said. Hc praised thc group of communi ty,' school leaders and parents who gathered at thc ceremony for show ing conccm for thc students. “ But young people, some o f that responsibility w ill bc on your shoulders," Johnson said. “ Mom and dad and Officer Phipps w ill not always be with you. The greatest con tribution you can makc to socicty is to say no to thc drug w orld." From thc sounds o f thc students who read essays thcy had written, Of ficer Phipps had touched their lives in a positive way. “ DARE has taught me morc than any book or computer ever could," said Katc Sessions. “ DARE is thc only clear strcct in a foggy tow n." Jonathan Hamilton: *Tvc got thc right to say no to anything that w ill hurt m e." Gina !rby told about hcr grand mother's painful death due to a cigarctte rcbted illncss. “ To keep this commitmcnt I w ill refuse alcohol, tobacco and other drugs and Qraduation ceremonies at Shady Grove Elementary School were the last for Jimmy Phlpps as DARE officer. 4 - hclp my peers to do thc samc," she said. “ Drugs cause pain and sorrow," said Susan Howard. “ 1 have much better things to do with my lifc ." Adam Lunsford had a positive thought: “ Onc day when I grow up ... thcrc won't be a dnig problem." Hc said he plans to continue his ef forts to remain dnig free by joining SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) when hc rcachesjunior high school. Scott Sari lcamcd that staying away from drags means staying away from the wrong people. “ I w ill also stay away from people who use drugs. I w ill choose good role modcIs," he said. “ I have learned all the tips I need to say no to drugs," Amanda Nilcs said. John Lotz, University o f North Carolina assistant athletic director, told thc students thcy can only blame themselves if they get involved with drugs. “ I hope you understand the respon sibility. Now you know about drugs. Therc's a great deal o f responsibility about it. This body is the only thing God gives yo u," he said. Lotz said hc has known grcat ballplayers such as David Thompson who lostcvcrything bccausc ofdrugs. “ Cocainc, that's a choicc you makc," hc said. Pistol Pete Maravich uscd to tcll about bccrcommcrcials that showed all o f thc fun and good times while drinking. They never show thc tragic traffic accidcnts whcrc bodies arc torn apart. “ You don’t scc thc hear- tachc and the hurt," Lotz said. Hc told about Michael Jordan be ing a minutc latc for a tcam mcal at UNC and having to sit out a majori ty o f a game in New York City. “ Thcrc arc priorities you havc to set. It’s a lol easier if you sct your priorities now ," he said. “ Make thc right choices and you'll havc the op portunity to achieve almost anything. “ You want to be the bcst you can be. You want to help each other, like a team. The important thing is, you don't want to hang around with the wrong people," Lotz said. A t the end o f the program, the students honored Phipps with gifts and hugs, including a huge card sign ed by each DARE graduate. “ Hc is all you want inateacher," a student said. “ M r. Phipps w ill always be in my heart and no onc w ill cvcr teach DARE as good." Phipps has bccn DARE officer in Davie County for four years. • “ You havc made a difTcrcnce with thc students and with u s," said Mary Sine, assistant principal. Among those congratulating student, Superintendent Dr. ' Bill Steed, Sheriff BUI Wooten, UNC athletic dlrectorJohn , Lotz, SBI Agent TerryJohnson, Asst. Principal Mary Slne : and Prindpal Larry Bridgewater. ; ' -___________v F R E E wHh $200 Minimum bal«nce’. Check Club ls one klnd of checking that really mikes an indelible lmprettion. Flrst,you can get FREE checking ’ wHh a mere $200 minimum baiance.* Then you get benefits and iervlces worth writing home about. . v ->' Sign up for Check Club Today. - • • kft*rtti on chedting• Fk*t ontor of pwwne*#d cftock> trw • 24*Hour Ttifcr ~ mwnbw ol Hooof Nwwwh• »00.000 AcddMUl owrn kwwwe • tecouMt eo mwchw*H end *HONOR® NETWORK FDlC tNSURED 704^34-5981 • 230 N. Cheny St. ;, e Stratford Rd. i • Reynolda Rd. ' - • RobinhoodRd. • HanroMaU .-; ,:;.,:;, • PukvtewShoppta* C tr.1, • • YadWnvWe • StodeyvtUe e_CkmmoM,:'',.'.;'"• MoctovUte’ - •; ');"■ lOR-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,' 1992 2From Davie In Summer Ventures -*T w o Davic High students arc among (hc 720 students inviteU to participate in the six 1992 institutes for Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics (SVSM), rac o f the na tion’s largest rcscarch-oricntcd, p$sidcntial summer programs, accor ding lo William Youngblood, State Coordinator. >*Thosc invited from Davie High and the institute they w ill bc attending are: Stcve Dcsch, East Carolina University, and Am y Ncwsom, North Crolina Central University. • “ Thc institutes challenge students to draw conclusions from data and cxpcricnccs they aequirc in dependently, rather than simply to review the conclusions ofothcrs,” Cliiirc Salnt-Rossy, state program associate, said. Offered by thc University o f North Carolina and administered by thc Nonh Carolina School ofScicncc and Mathematics in Durham, the four- week, cost-free institutes arc con ducted during June and July ut six university sites. This summer, SVSM w ill initiate an academic calendar providing instruction Monday- Saturdoy, in order to rcducc thc overall length o f thc Institutes from fivc to four weeks. Thc SVSM curriculum enriches high school and university course work expanding students’ cxpcriencc in scientific inquiry, mathematical problem-solving and computcr ap plications. Students lcam about ex perimental design, laboratory skills, instrum entation, / mathematical modeling, strategies in mathcmatical problem-solving and exploratory data {inalysis. University professors from par* ticipating campuscs comprisc approx imately 85 pcrccnt o f thc SVSM faculty. Othcr faculty arc master high school teachers from across North Carolina. Admission is twscd on acudcmic ability, science and mathematics motivation and emotional maturity. Applicants «re not rcuuircd to bc identified as acadcmicaily gifted. A committee representing professionals in education, science and mathematics from across thc state makes selections for thc program. Students live in dormitories undcr thc supervision o f residential advisors who provide guidancc and plan social, athletic, cultural and co- curricu!ar activities. OPEN EVERY W E E K N lG H T AND A L L D A Y SATURDAY FOR YOUR CO NVENIENCE - C A L L 998-3339 Tedd H. Carter, D.D.$. C o sm e tic & G e n e r a l D en tistry Evening 1 Saturday Appointments AvailaWe lntWMCttonOf e01 And 158 »19-940-2342! Davie Native Gets Alexander Honor •' Luwonna Ellis, a kindergarten and first grade teacher at Sugar Loaf E le m e n ta ry School, has received lhe First Union Ben Craig. Outstan ding Educator Award from A le x a n d e r County Schools. ; A native of Davie County, «... shc is thc 6,1118 daughter o fM ym and Gcne Ellis o f Routc 5, Mocksvillo. Shc attended William R. Davic Elementary School and graduated from Davic High School in 1980. Shc is a graduate o f Appalachian Statc Univcreity, whcrcshe is pursu ing a master’s dcgrcc. With thc $1,000 grant included with the award, Ellis plans to pur chase books for a new reading pro gram at Sugar Loaf that w)l! integrate oihcr subjects into thc reading cur riculum. Thc program w ill encourage children to bccomc familiar with authors and illustrators by using popular literature that students scc in book stores and in libraries. N Ellis thought about becoming a tcachcr while a student in Davic County schools. “ M y dcsirc to bc an cducator began in the fourth grade undcr the instruction of*a very special teacher, Lois Evans,” shc said. “ Shc em powered her students to believe in themselves and to reach for thc stars. She lovcd us all and we knew it. “ Becausc o f her spcciul care, shc Pullen Play To Be Presented ■ Ancwplayby Davie County native Deborah Bingham PulIcn w ill be read at thc North C a ro lin a P la y w rig h ts Festival on Thursday night, Juncll,at7:30. P w ta i Thc statewide festival, held June 6-28 at Catawba College in Salisbury, w ill feature staged readings o f new plays by 34 selected playwrights. Deborah Pullen, daughter o f former state Scn. Donald W . Bingham, made her professional dcbut in 1989 with thc N.C. School o f the Arts' production o f "The Velvet Coat.’ ’ Pullen was commis- sioncd to write the historic onc-act for thc North Carolina Bicentennial, celebrating thc ratification of thc Constitution. Shc.has also bcen published in “ Charisma” and “ Christian Retail ing” magazines; and her work has appeared in Monologues for Church, a book published by Convention Press. Pullcn’s play, “ Trapped” , is a contemporary drama about a mar riage in crisis. Set in Charlotte thc night that Hurricane Hugo hit thc coast, a young attorney and his wife find themselves trapped on a hotel cIcvator in the midst ofan escalating personal crisis that threatens to destroy them. Luanne Williams Accepts Job As State Toxicologist D r. Luannc Williamshasac* cepted a position as state tox ico lo g ist for !North Carolina. . ..W illiam s is ;the daughtcr-in- ;Jaw o f Charles and Phyllis W iiliam sofAd- W iUtem s vance. She and her husband, David, livc ln Apex. Williams, 26, is a Tennessee native. She attended thc University of Tennessee at Knoxville from 1983 to 1986 and graduated with honors from Campbell University School of Phar macy in Buies Crcck in 1990. W illiams’ responsibilities w ill in* c!udc determining thc potential health effects from exposure to loxic chemicals in lhe environment, assisting in the development o f en* vironmcntal standards and regula tions, undrespondingtoenvironmen- tal accidents and emergencies. Prior to accepting this position, WiUiams worked as an environmen tal toxicologisl in thc North Carolina Superfund Section. She has also worked as apharmacisi al the Univer sity o f North Carolina Hospitals at Chapel HiU and Duke University Medical Center. “ So many marriages today are undcr tremendous strain,” Pullen said. “ People feel that they arc snared in circumstances from which there is no escape. The play explores that premise, and 1 hope conies up with some interesting possibilities.” Thc play w ill bc directed by N.C. School o f the Arts’ assistant dean o f drama Ms. Lesley R. Hunt. An au dience discussion w ill follow each reading, led by professional critics from American Playhouse, thc Lin coln Center, and Center Stage in Baltimore. A ll readings arc frcc and open to the public. Thcy w ill bc held at Hedrick Theatre on West lnncs Street at Catawba College in Salisbury. For niorc inform ation, call (704) 638-9887. Cadet Earns Fork Union Diploma A former Davic County resident has graduated with honors from Fork Union Military Academy. Cadet Timothy W. Armstrong, son o f M r. and Mrs. Beattie Armstrong ofWinston-Salcm, plans to attend thc University o f North Carolina at Chapcl H ill this fall. Father's Day June 2ist g is te r s U F i0ri5t * Q i f t s i 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Y a d k in v ille W e c o u n t it a r e a l h o n o r to h a v e ' D r . L e e R o b e r s o n w ith u s a t T u r n e r s C r e e k J u n e 2 2 - 2 3 . T w o G r e a t S e r v i c e s P r e a c h i n g O n | B u i l d i n g A S u n d a y S c h o o l . i Brtog Vour Pcopk & Sunday School Workers ■: And Joto Us Al 7:30 NfchUy. -. Pastor: AUcn Barker 919463*5580 O r 9HM63*5901 left an impression on my life that eventually changed my childhood drcam into a career choice.” Othcr teachers Inspired artistic abilities, EUIs said. But she chose teaching as a career. “ Teachers do makcadiffcrcncc,” Ellissaid. "*nut's a sobering thought for me each day as I cnter my classroom. “ 1 am grateful for thc good cducators that 1 had along my educa tional pathway growing up in Davic County. I carry a piccc o f each onc o f them into my classroom each day as I try to givc to my students from thc richness given to mc by Davic’s educator’s,” shc said. Melanie Bowman 8chool Qraduate M elanie L. Bowman, 19, of Routc 4, M o c k s v illc , re c e n tly graduated from National Travel School in Uniontown, Pa. Bowman, a 1991 graduate o f Davic High Bow m an School, is thc daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Bert Huffman. - H l A M I O T E S T S S E T i O * M O C * S V a iE - Free dectronk hearing tests will be givcnbytheBehooeHeanngCreCenter atJim Kelly’s Nttkxwide Insurance Of fice, 281 N. Maln St., Mocksville, Fri day from 10s.m. to 1p.m. Anyooe who hss troubte hearing is wekome to have thc te*. Many peopk whh hearing probfcms don't need hearing aids. But ocJy a modem hearing test like the onc now being offered by Be!tone can reaUv tell for turc. North Carolina lkensed hearing Akl Dispenseti will con- dudtbetesU, M *wm xm a p w n s r v v u i u n * $ e u o n e Everyoneshouldhaveahearfagtestat \' least once a year ~ even people now - wearing a hearing aid or those who have ‘ beentoMnotfuflgcouidbedoneforthem. ; Only a hearing test c» determine if •’ modem methods of hearing amplificti!on " can help ti*m hear better. The free taring tesu wtil be ghren ♦ Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pka* erf 140043i4684toamapforep- pofatawrt to noii waiting. In home tesUng b afao araUabk. " in n How Hwn Deafaees Cen Be Helped" 281 North Main Street Mocksvillc, SC 27028 Jim Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance Office | F A C T O R Y S A L E ! 4 D A Y S O N L Y ! | ■ M A T T * I8 8 O U T L E T ™ R'™ ;SAJ w .^ , 1■ 279 N. Maln St. _ . , . . . 4 M 0 N K ^ fi w « ■M Mocksvllla, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 ^ - c , i O J ^ f f ^ £ . B U N O T IC E — 4 P A Y S O W L Y I ~ N O T I C E U F188l m 80W W ^ | T * U P c_____*S I 1 M E iP c ______*41 ■ O w n E ^ j^ ;-^ S S H ! • V I. WMMMMTV i m * m w S ^ L < I Z 4 M . S £ !....W . | a a ^ W 1, H Y * W *H A N T Y o m w m K tm w m m w m H iM M S w - * i 8 y * 5 K ....< 1 6 9 'L s e ^ n # w , K . W , F — — — — — * n | |F H IE D lU V I* Y |g I 0 * M U O W S l g • W ITHEACM • ■ ■ M T S O tD l • ■ k . . . . . . r f B BE A WINNER WITH VAUJB-MCKBD TRDBHKR m P S "H R S T CH0KE"AM0N6 HMMSSMU& •HGrwTrtoMer Prown24.1aV1.4hp2iyde En^neD*mOuWwdta| to w m tfa q u e flm u # o u i neEntfreRMbnp. • FuUAntt-vfcndonSysem. • UqrapKtyFudftnkftr , EdendedOpcration. • Ekdrnnk fenMon; Sp#k-amstor Muflkr,Futyti^sufcfc- dhphnentirt*emr. -Etire4ongSh*MWmha , ■ S tooj** ’ ■’ DAVIE TRACTOR tlMPUMENT 1028 8tlUbury Rd. • 8018outh MocknM, NC 27021 704434-6869 F R E E D ale 4 ? % E a rn h a rd t P O S T E R with $ 6 .0 0 purchase of gas or store items. Foetws ki Limttwl 8upp<y One Pmr Custo#rwr m ^im ?-0S^:^ i j i t i : .’ ^ ^ ^ 0 $ M m W ^ ^A = ^ A i'i ,V,y. '*-M&?- t i t * f B s W-*sa *F itftf& e 5 tfff _ -._•. ■ :> -:; Tasty Pwtriw ,..... .,„ ,„. . :' Cold Drinks; . . ^ Hot Dali Food , . - . v . - ^ ^ , - e e * f , : ^ , , ; , , _ A . V j , ^ ^ ^ '- . ^ - :k & :''* ■7 . . ^ . 11 y* nrtL ?^ ^QUU ^ » \ ^ % A r * O P $ ^ ^ ''^ :% ^oi8ri*^ Supp|y ie Limited, i Bread SufiBtifiS. ■ ■ ■ ■ m ra m n m H MR ffl i8 Sa BKw lsSfli K'>t3 £v«_ . J>i*#fl Mufl Y:''ir^v :'.\ > o i l .j T v * i't iSl' M S > : 4 * « ®o K jm ^ * m ir.* 5 W ^ s 5 ^ ^ ^ F '> .:. ti*I- l'M M A *M iudU w s mmmm> W$nMi f t - w ri . t ^ * r h V ; ' L , !5 5 f.jlfe m ^eg Fagan (left) of Mocksvllle shares her busy walls and bedroom wlth Japanese exchange student Yoshle Yoshida. • : tasting Friendships iJapanese Exchange StudentSpends Year In Davie .; When Yoshic Yoshida gocs home to Japan later this summer, shc won’t :be able to forget Davie County. !• She'll take with her scores and scores o f photographs, a couple o f ;videos, maybe three. ;' And the taste o f some southern cboking. ;1 Yoshida has spent the year with the Doug and Van Fagan family in ,Mocksville. She was among the Davie H ig h . School graduates to rcceivc dipk>mas on Tuesday.> The 18-year*old from Japan said she came to the United States as an exchange student to learn about the people here. “ I wanted to study English and thc culture, lcam what kind of people live here, what school is like,*' shc said. Although shc had three years of English before reaching Mocksville, it took Yoshida a while to get ac quainted. bi Japan, most o f thc English she was taught was written. They didn't practice speaking. “ Hcr language skills have improv ed tremendously," said D 6ug Fagan. “ Shc's come a long way.” The Fagans and Yoshida camc together through the Youth For Understanding program. It's thc seventh exchange student the Fagans have hosted. “ Yoshie's been a delight for us," M r. Fagan said. Yoshida and thc Fagan's daughter, Meg, both play clarinet in the band. Yoshida made the all state band. “ Music was their natural inclina tio n," he said. ‘ *Ji's fun being with her and doing stuff," Meg Fagan said. “ She helps me with my geometry, and that's great." “ They have a lot o f things that go on between them that is unique," M r. Fagan said. “ Lasting friendships are bonded by the littie things." M r. Fagan said he is impressed that Yoshida has made so many friends among different types o f students. "Shc gets a to t o f mail from peopk across thc United States and from Japan." Thc Fagans didn't surprise Yoshida with many things. Her family in Japan had hosted an American ex change student. One thing shc tried while here was turkey. They don't have turkeys in Japan, Yoshida said. “ I like chicken pie," shc said. “ That's southern food, southern dishes. 1 w ill miss food, fast food, Wendy's, Taco Bell — and Cheer- w ine." Yoshida is a good studeni, and said U.S. History was her hardesl course at Davie High School. M r. Fagan said her study habits were good — sometimes too good. He has had to force her to go to bed while she was studying well into early morning hours.Meg and Yoshle play clarinet in the Davie High band. S ^ S F * ,./’- *-■'* m ■ ■[.ih’.^s^m ".!*Y SK&j'<; ''iT'<Z*S /-:2;4ti>-AAli*:. v V W 0 S & i M * & r i •.;.«' K "H> A v*^2fcaj| .$ ' f e ^ S o ^ * 5/? 1*?*^^t3.&ti'-<4Tl;t'U*i&SL&$5 ^ & ^ J ^ i H -|t**SS ■ . fahUa: ''! wanted to ttudy the cultureandle«nEntfWt'\ At home. Meg, Van and Doug F^jen and Yoshfr YcehWa and “8am," nicknamed Samarl for Yoshle. ■■■■■ ' V ~ l S : ,iir^ ,rt I ..'■..---------------—r — ~ ~ - '- - r r - - '- - - - - - ':v - - - . n~I2B-DAVIF. COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,1 THURSDAY, June 4, >992 Shady Grove Elementary guidance counselor Connie Llftle won state creatlvHy award. Little: "They (children) need more attention, someone to talk to and care about them." Counselor Earns Creativity Award By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record ; ADVANCE — Children have pro blems, and most o f thcm arc caused by divorcc. That’s the opinion o f Connie Lit* tlc, guidance counselor at Shady Grovc Elementary School. Little was recently awarded the In novations and Creativity Award, presented by the N.C. Association for Counseling and Development. She has been guidance counsclor at Shady Grove for about four years. “ I sec a lot o f children having pro blems because o f the divorce rate. There arc scxual abuse problems, friendship and peer problems, developmental problems, problems getting along with tcachers, and depression/' shc said. A.studcnt was recently severely depressed, Little said, and when she contacted the child’s mother, she seemed surprised. “ The mother was in denial, but the chitd had all the classic symptoms of depression. She had lost fivc pounds, and her grades had slipped.” With the help o f Little and others, the child isdoing much better, Littlc said. ‘ To help her help others, Little organized a group called Adopt A Friend. Shc askcd teachers to iden tify children that needed extra time, then asked faculty members to spend time with the children, “ Wc ask that they at least spend 10 minutes with the child cach weck, .somctimesjust listening, sometimes helping with school w ork." I f they want, Littlc said, they even recognize the child’s birthday. ;* There were 50 children at Shady Grovc identified as nccding the ex- tra time, shc said. Another group Little takes part in -is the PASS team. It is a group of teachers and administrators that discuss individual cases in which Lit tle is involved. The group helps decide how best to handle somc of the problems studenti arc having and organizes a plan o f action. Little said the, PASS team is involved ; c6 uritywide. 7 The biggest need students have, is more parental time, said Little. /•’ .“ They need more attention, so meone to talk to and to care about ,th e h j;"U 7* To heip new students, UtUe train ed ohe girl and one boy from grades . four,' fiye, and six. The students gred and help new students and are able ‘.to refer back to the counselor if the ► ticwfstiident is having problems. V v ‘‘ltgivesthencwstudentsomeooe - :to eat with that day, call them at ; home, and hclp them with school ;-wbrkV We have a lot o f peer ;teaching," y One way pccr teaching helped, Lit- ;;tle-said, was in the casc o f a ; kindergartncr with school phobia. rShe knew o f a fourth grader that had -•had school phobia when he was in se- rcond g w k . She gol the two together, Ljmd_ theolder child was able to help W :^ < irig c r. ^ .Tm hvdest part o fherjob, Little ';.said,!is'seeing children whose basic isarcnolm et. She demonstrates , , bypjcking up a plastic bag with a l ' toothbnuh, toothpaste, and shampoo 'ftiUt she bought for a child who had.; '';^ooe altiomc.The,cconomy, Little said, is to blame for those types of problems. Thc biggest problem children arc faccd with, Littlc said, is divorcc. “ Thcrc arc custody battles, angcr from both parents, and loss at not get ting to see o parent," shc said. To help the students, Littlc uses a divorcc workbook and another book callcd “ I Survived Thc Divorcc M onstcr." In it, shc said, children can draw thc divorcc monstcr, tell ing whcn thcy first mct up with it and. how it madc thcm fccl. Thcrc arc also filmstrips thc childrcn can watch to hclp thcm cope, shc said. Littlc is thc third Davic counsclor to rcccivc a statc award in thrcc years. Shc camcd a masters dcgrcc at thc University o f North Carolina at Greensboro and lives in Bermuda Run. CORRECTION- The One Touch System advertised in the June HealthNet circular was Incorrectly pic tured as the OneTouch II. The correct adver tised item is the One Touch System for »49. We regret this error and apologize for any In convenience this may have caused you. DAVIE DRIVING SCH00l Summer Sch*dula Ju n e 8-12 (W) Ju n e 22-26 July 13-17 August 10-14 All C lasses M eet Mon-Fri 8am - 3pm ComaMt Drlvtr'i Eductllon Rtaulrements In Ju*l ONE WEEKt 100 * N*rtfc ltahi W., *«fa«iH« 704-t34-$*H • Sm all C laeses • Friendly, Skilled Instructor • CALL NOW • C lasses A re Fllllng Fastl Ucensod 4 Approved 8y N.C.OM.V. Member oI N.C. Assocletbn ot Driving SeAooto Local Dentist Providing Dental Care W ith Up To 6 0 % SAVINGS. Free Check Ups & X-Rays. There are no exclusions or waiting periods. Service provided regardless of age or pre- rexisting conditions. For M ore Information Call: (9 1 9 ) 9 8 3 -9 1 8 3 M ICH A EL E . W H IC K ER , DVM announces thc opening of ADVANCE VETERDVARY SERVICES Large Animal Medicine & Surgery Equine • Dairy • Beef • Embryo Transfer Pleasc Call 91M98-9696 For Appointm ent O r Inform ation EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS S A L E Yy yx OUR OWN CONVEMENT CREDIT PLAN • Subject To Cred<t Approval C o n te m p o r a r y G ta s s to p P e d e s ta l Quten Ann Style Cocktail A End Tables rornmUyendmwb.w tth H d i fln h h rod protsctiw Ubfc top. Tabk A fC M n $ Features D g o rD n u tr C h a lr s F to is h FURNITURE &APPUANCES PIECES125 N. M n 8t. 704-eS4-173S G oodSew cU on ^ w f c j < r i : > > : ' v " ' ' [ - '• , '’ ■'•: 'I"u-v<,. ’:-:< k - ,..-x ,/. ; > . . >~i$r ;-"' 1 .. “Every kid I see, I try to spend a couple of minutes with them. Too many parents don’t have time to spend with their children.” Jane Simpson helps with Math Superstars program students, Karin MHIer, Katheryn Jackson, Steven Dunn, Chris Davis, and Jennifer Hendrix. — Photos by James Barringer t t : T o p V o l u n t e e r H e l p s S t u d e n t s S e e M a t h A s A F u n A c t i v i t y 'VVv'<-;:H ’ By Belh Cassldy Davle County Enterprise-Record Everywhere you looked at Pincbrook Elementary School Mon day, there were parents. It was field day, awards day, and M em orial Day, and for many parents, that meant a day off from work and a day to be wilh their children at school. But for Jane Simpson, every day is a day to be with her children at Pincbrook. Simpson was recently chosen as Davie's Volunteer o f the Year. She has been a volunteer at the school since her okkst boy, Justin, a third grader, started kindergarten. After being in the business world for several years, Simpson decided to spend some time at Justin*s school, and she never left. " I started out to be a math major. , I was going to teach high school math, but then I think I came to my senses,'* Simpson said. Instead o f math, she earned a degreeinaccountingandfoundaway to put her gift with numbers tow ork at Pincbrook. She started Math Superstars. ; Each week, a group o f students is ” given “ chaUengmg questions," n o t, | just adding and subtracting, Simpson said. They are given a week to solve .' the problems before they turn them in. When Simpson .began the p rcU gram, snack size Snickers bars were ■ the p rize .N ow , she said, she has. . worked up to the jumbo size. Students names are - displayed; througtouttheschool,withgoUlstars : beside theU* namea. Next week, t| - Simpson said, they wiU receive gold,; silver, and bronze medalsV, ’ : • B u tw h a tth eyrea llylikea re the Snickers,': : "•> - . /-,[^: , Kathryn Jackson, ooe .oif; tiw ' r superstars, said, **The problems are fun. They give us a different perspec-.. tive on things." f . " : Whcn Uw group is asked if Simpr ; son makes learning fun, theyyclied, ’ "Y e s ," e n d C h ris .Davls said^ » “ Espccially the Snickers bars/ - .i “ It is important to hdp thcm see Besides the superstars, Simpson is also chairman o f the school advisory board and treasurer o f the PTA. She is involved with all fund raising ac tivities at the school and worked on fall fcst, music fcst and a donation campaign. “ If it’s a PTA activity, 1 have my hands in it," she said. Onc o f the most important parts of Simpson's job as a volunteer, she said, is spending time with the children. "E very kid I see, I try to spend a couple o f minutes with them. I try to call them by name, and a tot o f the and come here." Simpson said it is important to her and hcr children that she volunteers at their school. Besides Justin, she has a first grader, Brent, that she gets to sec in school, and her youngest son, Greg, w ill be in kindergarten there next year. Her boys, she said, think ifs "ncat" that their mom isat school with them, even lhough they don't get much time to visit. • . "Theyjust like knowing I'm here. I think my being here shows them' that school is important." The students that Simpson works with gave her a nickname this year,little tines want hugs. Too many parents don't have time to spend with she said, their children. So many have to work, h and there just doesn't seem to be Thc students love it because we enough time. -! are lhe Simpsons. A lot o f die kids “ I wish ti*re would be more that ca^ me Marge. W e'rejust like them, would give at least one tiour a week because we have three kids." . t*vxkt9 - n 2 * S ^ ^ sathey;;j i -*V won’t grow.'^belhgi>told6fit.V* W0^tflrow ^pbglnqafrakJofjt.-0--;;-.^v--^:'.-".-v- - :-• ^ - \ ^VKCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUWHMY, June 4,1992 : "•(V Mrs.BrlanDavldBeeker 1 i v .,:wasJenniferBethUvengood Couple Speaks M arriage Vows A t Bermuda Run Jennifer Beih Livcnga*J and Brian David Bcckcr wcrc unhcd In mar riage on Saturday, May 30, at Tur- rcntinc Baptist Church in Mocksvillc at 3 p.m. Thc Revs. B illy Sloop and Melvin M . Bcckcr, the groom's ; grandfather, officiated at the double ring ccrcmony. Thc bride is the daughter o f M r. <and M rs.Fronk Livengoodand is a graduate o f Davie High School and Davidson County Community Col lege. She ls employed by Martin, Van Hoy and Smilh Attorneys. Thc groom is thc son o f M r. and Mrs. Melvin M . Becker Jr. He is a firaduale o f Davie High School and s employed by Crown-W ood Products. Thc bride, givcn in marriage by her parents', wore a white satin gown . designed with a scalloped V-ncck and a scalloped open V-back. The bodice, long slccvcs and basque waist were accented with sced pearis and lacc. Thc full skirt featured a cut-out cathedral train and was enhanced with a tacc border at the hemline. The fingcrt$p-lcngth veil ofbridal illusion was attached to a band ofsilk flowers and pearls and wds personally design ed by Kay-Lci Crafts ofM ocksvillc. Shc carried a cascading bouquet of assorted white flowers acccntcd with blue roscs, ivy, bluc and white rib bons and pearls. Jcnny Locklcar o f Pembroke was thc maid ofhonor. The bridesmaids werc Jodi Pyson and Dreema Oulcn o f Mocksvillc; and slstcrs ,o f the groom, Amy Bccker and Sally Bcckcr, also o f Mocksvillc. Thc flower girl was Ashley Hart man, thc bride's cousin o f Advance. Melvin M . Beckcr Jr. was hU son's best man. Ushers were Michael Llvcngood, brother o f thc bride; Todd Laglc, Michael Gallihcr, arid Shanc Harris, all o f Mocksville. Thc ring bearcr was Michael Leonard, the groom's cousin o f Lexington. Serving as acolytes were Franklin Wagner and Aaron McIntosh, the groom's couslnsof Sanford. A program o f wedding music was presented by Jenny Jones, pUmist. Serving ai the guest register was Robin Thomas o f Charlotte. Can- dancc Uvcngood, cousin o f thc bride, distributed programs. Thc wedding was directed by Dianne Anderson. t After a trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couple w ill make their home in Mocksville.Receptkm im m ediately follow ing the ceremony the guesu were invited to a reccption in the churdi fellowship hall hosted by thc bride’s parents. Guests were greeted by M r. and Mrs. Robert Wagner. Assisting with the serving werc Phyllss Leonard and Nancy Becker, aunts of the groom; Elaine Smith and ,iSharyl Yvonne Bamctt and Darby Lyn Bcck, both o f Mocksvillc, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, May 17, ?! 3 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country £lub. Officiating at thc doublc-ring ceremony was the Rcv. Franklin Mycrs. ^J h c J m d e is thc daughter o f M r. Jpnd Mrs. Alan Bamctt o f Advance. £he tsa graduate ofN orth Davidson •Senior High School and the Univcr- jsity o f North Carolina at Grccnsboro. •She is employed by Salcm Trust >$ank; Winston-Solcm. I; The bridegroom's parents arc M r. ?and Mrs. Ronald Bcck o f Advancc and M r. and Mrs. Vic Patti o f Mocksvillc. Hc attended Davic High School. Kristi Saks, bride's sistcr o f Winston-Salcm, was matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Shclly Lanicr o f Welcome and Emily Har ris o f Winston-Salcm. Vic Patti was his stepson’s best man. Ushering wcrc Ryan Edwards, Chris Gobble, Lcc Coblc, all of Mocksvillc; and Donald Jcnkins o f Advancc. Thc couple w ill make their home in Mocksvillc. m Engagement Announced M r. and Mrs. Junes West Jr. o f Moek>vil!e announce thc engagement o f UKlr daughter ,1 Sucy M khelle, to Mark H ariln, son o fM r.a n d M rs. Don Hardin o f MockiviUe. The jwedding is ptam*d for Sept l9 a t Blaise Baptist Church. * n r t e C o tto n M t i P r to t* A w atiaM e B n * CotorM fl. r<whww< ca. w ty l W i A fprotSia:M '< ll b»i fcttrii tM *r M A M W U t i e e W t a U e l C e r t e w w e > £l Bwitt Cottos MU1..................* 10 68. (E dttM L U iM dto373rriM *EtffcSkM dM riN unbend) 0*1 7M-2W42M or Wrto; M*tfa Ratltr « P.O. ty< 7W « Coobtmw, NC 27014 ■ Mrs. Darby Lyn Beck ... was Sharyl Yvonne Bametl S P O R T S g l .W O R L D ll Reg UUHES orBM White or Mackhce LADttS m . canvas IHF. 5M toBOto7 VMeorbtock M£HS - $2 rnORE Hour*Mon.4*. tM;Un.14 Ircne Hartman, aunts bf thc brlde. Thc reception was catcrcd by Betty Wood. The cake was baked by the groom's mother. ; Birdseed bags wcrc distributed by April LWengood.), ■<!. • ■ \ ■ • ■;. Rehearsal Y'-;v: Thegroom's parents honored thc coupte with a rehearsal dinner on Fri day- night at thc church fellowship hall: • ;•.:•:• -. ;.;'. A buffei' o f ,barbecued pork and chkken was served to members of thc wedding party and special guests along with thc groom's cakc madc by the groom's mother. ' ■ .The couple chose thls tlmc to prc- sent gifts to thc wedding party. Showers ,7 **< • On April 18; a mlscclloqpbus shower was hcld at Fork Civic C5alcr hostcd by thc groom's fam ilyt** • On A p ril 26, anbt&cr misccllancousshowcrwas hcldjftlhc homc o f Lucillc Hartman hostttKby lhc bridc's family. ;Z ; • On April 28. the bridc was$1$cn a Iunchcon at thc Holiday lpn*in Clcmmons by her fricrids andt$o- workers at Martin, VanHoy3m d Smith. ♦*♦ • Thc couplc was honored w&fi a White Biblc Ccrcmony o n M a y ^ a t Turrcntinc Baptist Churchl TKc^Bi- blc was presented by thc ActccrfouulwMu. . :;: k r . * - o A ' . - S t * 5 ^ # » « 3« $ ^ & i * 3 LWTME QUAHANTEE . f t » ESTIMATES . INSTALLATIONS: GET IT WHILE IT’S HOT!!! V e r t i c a l B U n d s A r e T h e P e r f e c t W a y T o K e e p T h e H e a t O u t ! V E R T I C A L S P E C L X L !! Sliding Gtoss Door 84 x 84 pvo $ 9 5 0 0 Vertical Blind Factory Annex Located on the Square 7 N. Maln St. Lexington — 704-2464233 8NOUVTtV18NI • 83iVHUS3 H3tti • 331NVtiVnO 3 H lj3 d H F A M I L Y - S I Z E W A S H E R & D R Y E R Buy the Pair and Enjoy Big Savings SMOOTH,ro*ciuu*E>AMfl FINISH DRUM E-Z : CREDIT TERMS Mc>ilrl WWA5MM> L a r g a C a p a c it y Q E W a * h a r M M - B a s k a t ' * T u b • !a r* c lub for fam ity<izc • e S eparate M lnt& ukct™ tub - fur im sU k u d i an d dcUcatcv M o d d D D E58U 3 E1cciric A u t o m a t i c D r y e r w i t h P m r m a n e n t P rm *M C y c h • 4 cyclcs including perm a nent prcss/knlu. • 3 dr>lng sclccUons. e |Xirabtc porccUin enam el Rem o>able.u^tront Uni filter. kmg goodthings to life. GSDSOOT B X I8S P O H L V . ■ ;i'.,No F rort , '■• i a * j j i B ;:iiC u r n : ; , l 8 W ^ SAVE •80«« Thla.WMk M M JM*S: : {R oM y to fln lte * e a t m f t t e u n i t : ' . c o a tro k . TU t4ock C e b o d * surfsce ' u n iu , R < a im U * m n d o o r. FuU- « M th « o n p d m * e r.:' ', ■ v i"t • JBI232 . w o w m 1.2Cu.Ft. ..,■•".,',: MroM - Mg. Cycto S 55 i « 2 j » « ; Mocksville Furniture tr Appliance, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4, l*M -3 C Mrs. Michael Easter , ... was Mencfy Calrlce Webb Couple Married In May 30 Ceremony ; ' Mcndy Catrice Webb and Michael ;Hastcr o f Statc Road wcrc united in ;marriagc on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m. at Arlington Baptist Church ,jrcpr Joncsvillc. Officiating at thc ^yc|cmony was the Rcv. Richard ijThdmas. I* * X ' program o f wedding music was ^jTescnted by pianist Cathy Shore and '6 pfoist Ricky York. ;';T h c bride, given in marriage by her ^faflicr, Wayne Webb, wore a formal 'j*id a ! gownofwhite bridal satin with 'tr;sw ccthcart nccklinc, Victorian >>fceves and adorned with sequins and '$ee 8 pearls. ?;»£obyn Crouse was matron o f ', honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc * Lynn Wagoner and Mary Coleman, ' friends o f thc bride. * Tim Wooten was best man. Usher- ; ipg^vcre Donnie Swaim and Robert * McMillian, friends and co-workcrs of the bridc and groom. Flower girls wcrc Rachael Stonc and Kristen Kimmcr. Rachael Wagoncr registered guests and Dot Hutchens served as director for Uie wedding. The bridc is thc daughter of Wayne Webb o f Route 2, MocksvilIc and Patricia Dake o f Jonesvillc. Shc is a policewoman wilh thc Elkin Police Department. The groom is thc son o f M r. and Mrs. Bobby Easter ofWinston*Saicm and is a policeman witb the Elkin Policc Department. Thc couple w ill make their home on Route i, State Road following a honeymoon in Bermuda. Receptk>n Following thc wedding cercmony, a reception was hcld at thc Holiday Inn in Joncsvillc.Fifth Sunday Sing Planned > *Thcrc wiU bc a 5th Sunday night ‘singing at Gospel Bapiist Church !May31 at 7:30. Featurcdsingcrs will 'te “ Thc Gospel Messengers’* of Engagement Announced M r. and Mrs. Kevin Hornc of MocksvilIc announce lhecngugcmcnt o f thcir daughter, Dccdra Jo, to Ronald Lcwis Bright, son o fM r. and M rs. Robert Lcwis B right o f Advancc. Thc bridc-clcct is a graduate o f Dnvic High School and ls employed by W cstcmStccr o f MocksvilIc. Bright is a graduate ofDavie High School and is employed by Residence Inn of Winston-Salem. A lawn ccrcmony ls planned for Aug. 15 at thc Home's homc on Powell Road. Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Dot Dunken o f Marion, S.C., was a rcccnt weeekcnd gucst o f M r. and Mrs. Jamcs Shoaf, Tia Marie Bcck of Cary spent two wecks with Margaret Dwiggins. Thc Women's Class o f Comatzer Methodist Church enjoyed a cookout at the homc o f M r. and Mrs. Garland Bowens Sunday evening. Dottie and Sharon M ts visited Nora GcnUc at Davle Village Rest Home Sunday afternoon. _ Eva Potts visited her sister, Pearl Frye, last 'faesday. New Arrivals BLACKWOOD M r. and Mrs. David Blackwood and son, Brett, o f Cary announce the birth o f a daughter and sister, Briana Atysc, on May 28 at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Briana weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21 inchcs long. MatcmaI grandparents arc Tommy and Shir!cy Cornaizcr o f Advancc. Paternal grandparents arc Bob and Lorainc Blackwood of Cootccmec. MatcmaI grcat*grandmothcrs arc Mrs. Ruth Sheets and Mrs. Flossie Cornatzcr of Advance. Patcmal grcat-grandmothcr is Mrs. Ruby Blackwood o f Coolccmce. Mrs. Blackwood is thc former Angela Comatzer o f Advancc. HlLTON M r. and Mrs. Robert Hilton and Russ announcc the binh o fa son and brother, Jessc Robert, on May 16 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Jcssc weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 20W inchcs long. MatcmaI grandparents arc M r. and M rs. John N. M cDaniel o f MocksvilIc. Patcmal grandparcntsarc M r. and Mrs. James R. Hilton ofMocksvilIc. UPCHURCH M r. and Mrs. Edward Upchurch of 3701 Barclay Downs D rivc, Charlotte, announce the blith o f their first child, a daughter, Mcrcdith Forest, on May 30. MatcmaI grandparcntsarc M r. and Mrs. Jimmy Kcliy o f MocksvilIc. Patcmal grandparentsarc M r. and Mrs. Jim Brandt and M r. and Mrs. Avery Upchurch o f Raleigh. Great-grandparents arc M r, and Mrs. Jim Kelly o f MocksvilIc. Mrs. Upchurch is thc former Bcth Kelly. BAlLEY M r. and Mrs. Cloyd Bai!cy and Jessica o f Route 4, MocksvilIc, an nounce thc birth o f a daughter and sister, Laurcn Danicl Bailey, on May 29 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shc weighed 7 lbs. 4 ois. Matemal grandparentsarc M r. and Mrs. W illiam G. Lowdcrmilk o f MocksvilIc, Thc patcmal grand mother is Mamic Bailey Hauscr, also o f MocksvilIc. C l u b L e a d e r s M e e t Yadkin County. Everyone is invited. Thc church is located north of MocksvilIc on Main Church Ext. Leaders of Women’s Clubs from District Six, North Carolina Federa tion o f Women’s Clubs met at First Baptist Church in MocksvilIc on Monday evening. May 18. District Six President Martha Kon- tos o f Advancc conducted thc workshop for incoming officers. This District encompasses twenty General and Junior Women's Clubs from Surry, Stokes, Yadkin. Forsyth, Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. Light refreshments wcrc served by MocksvilIc Woman’s Club, with Dorothy Smith, Gail Kelly, Doris Ruby, Eva Jurgcnscn, Thclma Dug* gins and Doris Carman assisting. Mrs. Qrady McClamrock Jr. ... was Catherine Eloulse Garner G a r n e r - M c C l a m r o c k C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d Mrs. Catherine "Cathy*' Elouisc Garncr and Grady McClamrock Jr. , , both o f MocksviIle, wcrc united in marriage Wednesday, May 27, at 7 p.m. at thc bridegroom’s homc on Routc 9, MocksvilIc. Officiating at the doublc-ring ccrcmony was Magistrate Robert Cook. Wedding music was presented by thc bride’s cousin, Tonya Cccil. Thc bridc is a graduate o f North Statc Business College and is employed as an agcnt for Larcw- Wood-Johnson Inc. Shc is thc daughter o f Mrs. Elouisc Cecil of Routc 6 , Thomasvillc and thc latc Ed- ward Cccil. Thc bridegroom’s parcnU arc Grady L. McClamrock Sr. ofRoute 6 , MocksvilIc and Mrs. Sylvia G. Kennedy o f Routc I, Sylva. He isa graduate o f N.C. State University and Wakc Forest School o f Law. He is an attomcy in MocksvilIc. Immediately following thc wedding ceremony a reception was hcld in the homc, hosted by M rs. Lucy McClamrock and Tcrcsa Bailey. - Thc *couplc w ill honeymoon in Rome, Italy. They w ill make their homc on Routc 9, MocksvilIc. •*' M i^&$*-' 201 Drpo( St. Mock$tUk, NC MF9*J0 Sat. By App< DAVIE TRAVEL Ju N J Mor ESC OR TED B U S TOUHS 23-24 "Worthy Is The Lamb" at Swansboro & roreRead City Auau<t 7 4 Vlmlnla Highlands Fesirva). Abinadon. VA . Sept. 12-15 Jekyll, St. Slm0n3. Sea l$land & Cumberiand W and, CA Oct. H 0 Museum of Appatachia, Norris. TN. Pigeon ‘ Forge 4 Oak Ridge Oct. 23-24 Boone flfaHe Crnsls) & Burnsvilte, NC | Call Now For Reservallons & Infornutkxu 1 7 0 4 4 i3 4 - 2 3 5 9 O r 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 5 9 3 1 When it comes to a close-up, ' hvdepth look at the human body, get ready for the clear est picture you've ever had. That’s because Rowan __ Memorial Hospital is about toopenournew Magnetic Resonance „___ Imaging Center, featuring a new General Electric ’ 1.5T Signa System, a huge teap forward in power and accuracy. Whyte this new Center so imponant to the peopfe of our , , i: ? ' " ; : : ; ; ' : ^ ^ ‘ ^ " J' " ‘ " " ^ " " " " " ‘! *Sv. >• ijjy>'i>': < ^)/'.v j>V-afr i V.' >'j • • of health problems at their earIlcst,mosttreatabk stage. And it does so without the cost and inconvenience of a trip ouiof town. Our new MR1 system will allow three dimensional viewing, producing images of unparalleled detail and darity. U defines the soft tissues, including organs, muscles, nerves and everi btood .'. vessek. lt's especially useful in diagnosing probkms ofthe brain; and spine. \ ,v:’"' ■ ; in addition, it can determine theske and extentofavariety of tumors, as well as benign conditionsof the bones,joims and. soft tissues. In some cases, It may even eliminate the need for ; btopsyorexptorau>rysmgery. ? „ . ’ ;7V ;' ■’. ; : '. :; , Jusfas important, MRl makes aU tWs possiMe with ; 1 complete safcty and comfon for thepatient . : ' iS ■ Finally,our ncw Ccntcrisstafied by physicians, nurses and . technologists cxpenly tniined in magnetic resonance imaging" Rowan Memorial's Magnetic Resonance Imaging System.1 For your health,and your family's,the chbice hasneverbeen clearer.. . .'.' .' , .'.-v/;'-''',"^"'.>..'''' '■ / ■•’ .. RoMm^fcmorialHospto| H igh*tkSqftiw dv W ^ ^ ^ C ' ^ : 612 Mocksvllk Aw., Salisbuty. NC 28144, (704) 638-1015^': v : ^ : . , . - M C J v ^ ; ^ . ,v i:-::'--:':':-:V-if<\ ':V -' '■■:■<'•[ '" '" ;-7 '/V :''-''.''- ■• :;.v ' : ' ■•;■ -'■ ■ 4 ^ -U A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOHl), THLRSDAY, Junv 4, 1992 D a v i e D a n c e r s E a r n ‘I L o v e D a n c e ’ C o m p e t i t i 6 n A w a r d s ss&m&miv ; T h |; Mlh Annual I Love Dance V^ttM^ftikmRcgionale<Hnpcti(ion canw, to actose Sunday, Muy 17, .lcav)ng Mudcnts from Davic Dutivc ^cedciny, with many trophies mul ribbons. - , Judges included Garold Gardner wln),[Oppcarvtj in “ Comclot** with Richard Burton and Julie AnUrevv.s and in f'Mato H u ri" with legendary chprcogrophcr Jack Cole, A!sojudg-. ing wasPcggy White, who toured the .United; States and Canada with her partner, billed as “ Terry and 5htiwn,Vi Suzi Zuppardo serves on fhCiboard ofjudges for the Dance In A ction'/ Seholorship Awards, choreographs thc Miss Riverside pageant and directs “ Dancers Unlimited.*' -i.|nithe " I Love Dance” competi tions, age category is determined by the o ^ o f the oldest dancer in thc nunifcfcr. Experience categories range from beginner to senior. ,,"A{I. of, Davie Dance Academy’s ^cginncr groups lmwght homc first place trophies. These include thc tap groupvTappm Dig Bucks” and flic variety arts group “ Knocked Out.“ Those competing included Lca Scott, Dianno; Tucker, Randi Stroupe, Laura Bette Riddle. Andrea Whitley and Mcrccdcs Soto. y ;hi thc 8 « 11 beginner category, jazz group_,iVCotd-Heartcd Stiakc** and yariety,arts group “ Jim Dandy” in- ciudcd. Bctsy N aylor. Daniel -,.--n*. : . Mauney. OiristUi Howard. Jamie Moore imd Terl Willoughly. Tlie 8*11 beginner tap group **Honeysucklc Rose” included Dcfittc Riddle, Amandu Sink, MichclIe Thomas, Amamla Coffey und lan Scott. In the elementary category, tlie > i i ^>'\ 4 t o ' $ S y a l i S ifcL'<f*^' 'i'*-4yrbfa<m Mandy Groce as Charlie Chaplin. Baylin Dancers Win At Convention Center Eight D ivie County dancers wcrc unong thc winning performance at a recent competition at the Benen Con- vtntion C e n*t in Wimton-Sakm. Members o f the Baylin Dance Studio "Super K ld i" ttoupc, the dancers include Allison Bowden and Cyndy Jones o f Advance, and Jamle BulUrd, Shanna Bailey, Monica Cooper, H olly Hendricks, Dcc Grimes - and Kristin Hinshaw of MocksviUe. .The, dancers were part o f nTdpCookie SellersAnnounced ,Tarliecl Triad G irl Scuut Council has announced the top cookie sellers for the.l992G irl Scout Cookie Sale. •Jasmine. James o f Mocksville JuniorG irl Scout troop 207, led by Saundra Janes, was the top seller in Davie^Coumy. Jasmine sold 552 boxcs.of cookies. ,NiclioIe Schcrle o f Junior Girl Scout troop 234 in Advance was the second top seller. Nichok sold 470 boxes o f cookies. Her troop leader is SandySchcrlc. •Rcnee Watkins o f Coolecmce Junior G irl Scout troop 171, led by Eva Anderson, was third. Renee sold 424 boxes o f cookies. tRcbecca.PoUs o f Brownie G irl Stout trobp 663, led by Jennifer N,clson, was tfiird. Rebecca sold 400 Ciooleemee Club Goes To Ray's |The Cookcmee Senior Citizens met May 25 ai the First Baptist Church feUowship hall with 39 members and one visitor present. ; The meeting was called to order by thcprcsident. 'The group sang “ Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory.” *The Rcv. Gary Hoffman from Franklin Baptist Church had the devotions. His text was taken from i danccrs were in the position o f com* pcting with two numbers in the varie ty arts category, and bmught homc a first place trophy for “ Charleston** mid u sccond place ribbon for “ Motown Philly,” both in thc 12-15 ycar age gmtip. Competing in both ofthcse numbers wcrc Hilary Davis, Khristcn Langdon, Courtney Carter, Kristen Cancr. Sarah Cregar. Tara Young. Brooke Bull and Lana Burney. In thc junior category, 12 to l5-year age group, the jazz group “ Good Vibraiions” rcccivcd a se cond place rihhon. Danccrs were Shannon W illiuim , Anita Cm!ts, Jamie Scats, Stephanie Klopp, Amelia Burney, Gina lrby,Gingcr Ir by, Jandelyn BoHck, Monica Dunr can, Christen Arrington ond Mandy Groce. in the senior divisicm and age category l 6 ycarsand over, “ Baby's Back,” a variety arts group, rccciv cd a sccond place ribbon and “ Mca Culpa” which competed against it received a third place ribbon. Dancers were Penny Young, Shan non Brcwcr, Nicolc Emcst, Elizabeth Kcaton, Shca Markland, Jennifer Crotts, and Anita Cro(Ls. Solo and duo performances includ ed a first place trophy to Khristcn Langdon, 10 years, for thc variety artssolo “ K’s M ix” andafirst place trophy to Jamie Scats, 12, for the variety arts solo “ If M y Friends Could See Me Now.” "Lonefy*BulLV a ballct soio by 12-yeur-old Hilary Davis, rcccivcd a first plaice trophy, as did “ SingfcSing, Sing” a tap solo by Anita Crotts. • “ Morning Promenade,” a variety arts solo inwhich MandyGroce per forms a characterization o f Charlie Chaplin, received u first place trophy, and the overall highest score for thc 12-15 yearold category. “ Black or W hite,” a variety arts beginner duo by Tracy Delaney and Susan Delaney received a first place trophy and a first place trophy went to Gina and Ginger lrby for their variety arts elementary duo perfor mance o f “ to The Mood.” Second ptoce ribbons went to Sara Crcgar's variety arts sok>. “ I ’m CJo; ing To Live Until I Die” umHo Stephanie Klogg*sjazz solo “ 2 Ldgit 2 Quit.” ! - :• In student choreography, Anita Crotts took first place with “ You’ro So Cold” and Hilary Davis took'ic- cond with “ Things That Mukc You G oHm m m .*’ <!:<I These dancers had qualified for lhc “ Show Stoppers National Finals” in M yrtle Beach, S.C., and havtf qualified forthc “ I LovcDancc” na-( tional finals in OrUndo, Fla. i -/ ‘ Davic Dancc Academy w ill be sen -1 ding danccrs to both locations. They are busy preparing for these and’fon their dancc recital Saturday, May-30,i at North Davic Junior High School'/ 14-member troupe that performed a precision tap routine to "H orray for Hollywood.” The competition, for dancers from across the Southeast, was held May 17. Two Advance dancers, Crystall Kimbrell and Chae Hendrix, were members o f the "M ini-Booper II” jazz dancc performers that won se cond place in their category. Both groups are sponsored by the Baylin Dance Studios o f Clemmons. boxes o f cookies. Thc top selling troop in thc county was AdvanccJunior Girl Scout troop 234. Thc troop, led by Sandy Schcr!c and Carol A. Mock, sold 2,088 boxes o f cookies. Thc sccond lop selling troop in the county was Junior G irl Scout troop 207 of Mocksville. Troop207, led by Saundra Jaincs and Penny Turner, sold 1,584 boxcs o f cookies. Thc third top selling troop in thc county , led by Eva Anderson, was Junior G irl Scout troop 171 of Mocksville. Troop 171 sold 1,548 boxes o f cookies. The fourth top sell ing troop, Brownie G irI Scout troop 663, led by Jennifer Nelson, sold 1,512 boxes o f cookies. ( the prophet Jeremiah. «.* ; Members took a bus trip to Ray’s Starlight Restaurant in Mt. A iry and to Mabry Mills. Several groups entertained by s*mg- ing songs./1. The meeting adjourned with the club song. The nexi meeting w ill be June 8 withacbokout atRidcnhour Arbor. • Qreen Meadows Baptist Church — presents — *JhC Bishops ,InConcert Sunday June 14th 7:00 PM] * M m s M & M 3 B y J O H N LEHTI Y 3 U A N t7 A L L rO U f?This is n drorentlzeU version of facts taken from the Book of Genesis lntcndlnp, to show some of thc eustoas of these ancient and traU ltlonnl ctmos W CW AN rS.:f|A8RAkHN-EGYPT PMAeAOH WAS BEEN TOLD BY THE HIGH PRIEST THAT THE PLAGUE, WHICH THREATENS TO CHOKE OUT W SUFE, HA5 HAPPENED BECAUSE HE AVJGECfEP ABWVA’S GOP BY TAKING HIS WIFE FTOfAHMA,NCW TERKtFIEP eULEt? USTEN6 lN HO*KOK QUICKLY/ S6N PTH E <3UAtoS AND BRlNG THIS MAN WHO HAS BBTKAYfiP MB,tMMEPlATELY At> tH c LIGHT O F EMM Ct7EEPS OVER AW7WA'6TENT6.... ^*"W |iJ4l I ...HE t5 At?OU5EC7 BY R0U6H HANDS OUT OF HIS t0NELY rasu es6 sieee.«/§S^J? w i& mmm% m ...ANt7 NOW WtTHOUT AWORD O F EXt7LANATtON,IS FOZCBD, TOUGHLy ANC7 KUDELY, BY FHAt7AOH'S G U A *O S T O G O W ITH T H E #A -W H E ge HE OOES NOT EVEN KNOW. Next #rrk &UYAL RECRItf,ltiATtON1JOHNLEHT 6 ^V B *TWS PO P > O U R SUMCAY 6C W 00L Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVIUE BUILDERS SUPPLY “TogrtwrWaOottMtor” South Mn 8irMl 704*tS4-891S SEAFMD LUMBER COMPANY JwkhoHowi MoekmW*, N.C. 170» 70*4S4414T JOHNN. Mc0A*tEL ftS0NS W W n w O w M h O tV o w C M w H ^ . W ^ M o d w * . T O M M . U S 1 .i f ^ r v ^ ^ w v a Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU • n V r tM n v W e H e r t MockmW*,N.C. T 0 4 - W W 0 7 J.P.flREEN MILLHM C0., INC. WUwrs of DA»V FLOUR D^otSI., Mock<vUto, N.C..MfeHtita*, EAT0N FUNERALH0ME 32» North Wn SMM MoekevW*, N.C. 2702« 7M4 M4 Mi; V0STER4AUCH DRU0C0MPANY WMhMboraSMM MedwWe. N.C. 2702t 1 t4 ^M 4 tU l S N E F m U M E I 4PA U ETC0. Routo<,M(1U Mock*vW*, N.C. 27021 J0WWE M. TMilY^^^^^^^^^^W^^WB ^^ve e ^^m^B v mmmam * A U M A < e e e * s e ^ eKiTC0Nn0lHRVKI ‘9*nkm Por O n r U Y M rt’ Loefy Owned t Qp>rii< •ftMtituMOMl tn*peetkm Upon fUquwt' Moch>vlHt CAUDEU LUMBER COMPANY l t 2 S h M * M n * V Mookw)H*, N.C.2702t -, 79MiMl|} | NUAWBNMAPAMHCAT0RS P.O. ion U1 tta>y.Ml t. NoetovW*, H.C. 2702*ioi*MAAiiM JEPPC0C0.,INC. In The Hltodeie Community . ■. .H0U M 1 Advance, N.C. 2700« il^M M lN ' J C EHAHeWA*E Of knMrit Q*ey 8 eneude OuMr ><>*—<*■ ft>rt>* ^^wi^wH^v m^wy ^H^^M^R^p i^wTf^^v H W *w y1M |Adw w ,K C .27W ItimMMT -)/";u ';ti;!v M>.- -r,.;1'.'.">)■’ vhMi;;';ii > v-. -, -. ; : i.'v ;if.. 'r 71 vrv,/;;v. : u - ; .,,,'DOM'A.. .• MDYtMOf CootpMs PaM 4 Bodywork '.;■{: i fa tijh * Domwtic : ' OOMJONn,OMW&Op^tor 9974 B 00k M ftt*' WtaBteH (Rl0Mffl3WW SUTER*SN FWWOT*0IFTS nowwi^Fdr*W bccp>loM A ^ J ^ L ^ a ^ ^ . y^L^JM gVi^^Vv ^^^^^^F ^T^^® ' IR^^^^^W^P 7 M 4 M < 1 7 N -Attend TheQiureh 0f Y<*yr Ghtice- v-/:-:U . 'bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^1 THURSDAY, June 4, l992-SCi ^ ' R , : ; . . . : , n > : , , n S te fa n J . D e llin g e r ;ijStcfan Joseph D cllirig cro flO I2 Rock Knoll Q .; Winston-Sulcm, died Thursday, May 28, 1992, at N.C. Baplisl Hospital. tHe was born Nov. 25, 1991, to C hristine M cycr and Ricky Dcllingcr, ... Hc is survived by his piircnts; one $istcr and stepbrother, Mclissa “ Missy” Robin Dcllingerand Adam Christopher Dellinger, both o f thc home; his grandparents, Joe and Gyncth Meyer o f Lebannon, Ohio, andfrycc and Gordon Dcllingcr; one uncle and aunt, Mark and Pam Dcll ingcr o f Davie County; one aunt, Jo Whitney ofDayton, Ohk>; his great- grsndparents, Eugene and Edna $asnick o f Marion, N.C.; and hls fcrcat-great-grandmothcr, V erdi ghcphcrd o f Bristol, Tenn. ; Funeral services were held Mon day, June 1, at Centenary United Methodist Church Chapel by the Rcvs. Tcd Troutman and Lee banicls. Burial followed in the For- iyth Cemetery. ► Memoriak may bc madc to the Xmerican Cancer Society o f Forsyth County, 1900 S. Hawthome Rd., 5uhc 622, W m ston^alcm , NC 27103. i: F a n n ie D . C o v in g to n £ Fannie Davidson Covington, 79, o f 137 Dan St., Salisbury, died Satur day, May 30, 1992, at Brightmoor pursing Homc, aftcr several ycars o f Reclining health. < Funeral services were to bc at 2 M a r y C . M o r r is o n Mrs. Mary Blanche Cartncr M or rison, 73, o f Route 1, Davie Acudcmy Rond, Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday, May 28. 1992, In Davie County Hospital. Morc recently she had bccn a resident o f Oak Havcn Rcst Home in Mocksvillc. Funeral scrvices wcre Sunday, May 3 l,in Salem United Methodist Church. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to the building fund o f Salem United M ethodist Church, Route 1, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Mrs. Morrison was born in Davic County Aug. 3, 1918, to the late Jcssc Lee and Lydia Godbcy Cartncr und was a retired nursing assistant with Davie County Hospital. She was a mcmberofSalcm ^ ilc d Methodist Church and thc United Methodist women. Her husband, Joe M orrison, preccdcd her in dcath in 1951. Shc was also preccdcd in dcath by two brothers. Surviving arc; one daughter, Jolctte M . Daywalt o f Mocksvillc; one grandson. Andrew Daywalt; and two .sisters, Mrs. Mac Trouiman of Statesville and Mrs. Elizabeth Camp bell o f Harmony. L u t h e r S . T o d d S r . M r. Luther Stanley Todd Sr., 75, o f Yadkinvillc dicd Monday, June 1, 1992, at Baptist Hospital. Hc was bom in Yadkin County to Comclius Houston and Mary Janc Rcavis Todd. Hc was a member o f Dccp Crcck Baptist Church whcrc he p-m. Wednesday, June 3, at Rock wasatnistecandaformcrleacherof *------- - --* • - • - • the Men's Bible Class. He was a member and past Master o f Yadkin Masonic Lodge 162 A ,F .& A ,M . Hc was a co-owner of Hill Church o f Christ. Brother Robert fcyons was to officiate. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. :<Bom March 28, 1913, in Iredell the Todd Implement Co. in Yadkin v illc for 26 years. He was secretary/treasurer o f the High Meadows ton and Ski Lodge. He served as Mayor o f Yadkinville from 1958-1962 and also served on the Board for several years. He retired as executive vice presi dent o f Northwestern Bank in Yadkinvillc, now First Union. He is survived by: his wife, Pearl Ifcno-H.'Covington, ofthchomc; a Sta*e T o d d o f the hom g » "° sen, Harold Douglas Covington of. daughters, M rs. B e n (S h e tla ) ^ - Thomason of Wmston-Salcm, Mrs. H . Gray (Brcnda) Rcavis Jr., Ncwburgh, Ind.; one son, Luther County, she was a daughter o f the Bite Augustus and Annette Davidson. Educated in the Rowan County iihools andJ.C. Price High School, sfcc was retired from General In dustry ofElyria, Ohio. A member o f R5ock H ill Church o f Christ in Cleveland, Ohio, she was a former Shnday School teacher and member o f the Ladies Bible Class. •tSurvivors include; her husband, s»n, Q arksville, Tcnn.; two grand- cfaldrcn; and a brother, Frank David- sen o f Mocksvillc. S to m u e l W . H o w e ll IM r. Samucl Wesley Howell, 77, d(fcd late Monday night, June 1, i992 , in Forsyth Memorial Hospital iq Winston-Salcm. •Funeral services w ill bc at 2 p.m. TOursday, June 4, in Blaise Baptist tihurch with the Rev. Glcnn Sellers officiating. Burial w ill be in Rose Stanley Todd Jr. ofYadkinvillc; five grundchildrcn; four sistcre, Mrs. Bcr- tha Hoots and Mrs. Minnie Stycrs, both ofYadkinvillc, Martha May of Winston-Sakm, Margaret Lakcy of Mocksvillc; and two brothers, Lcslic Todd and Jones Todd, both of Yadkinvillc. M r. Todd was prcccdcd in dcath by a sistcr, Clctic Mitchell o f High Point, and three brothers, Virgil N., Cyrus and W!lliam “ B ill” Todd. Funcral services w ill be at 11 a.m. Cemetery with Masonic gravcsidc Thursday, June 4, at Dccp Creek r8es. iThe body w ill be ptoccd in the c6urch 30 minutes prior to the ser vice; The family was to receive f0cnds at Eatons’ FuncraI Home tycdncsday evening, June 3, from 7j9 p.m. *The family requests that memoriak be considered for the Building Fund o f Btoise Baptist Church, Route 9, Box‘377, Mocksville, NC 27028. tBorn in Davie County July 22, lt l4 , to the bte Oscar Morrison and Maie Furches Howell, M r. Howell ufrs a retired Major o f the U.S. A ir Fprce wlth 24 years o f service. For npany years he was thc owner and operator o f the Wcstem Auto Service a9 d also the agent o f thc Davie Coun ty License Plate Sales, For 10 years he was a Davie County Magistrate. He was a former member o f the MocksvUte Rotary. , $Mr>HoweU was a 32nd degree and rt» t Master o f the Mocksville Nfcubhk Lodge 134. He was also a Sirm er, and a member and Worthy Baptist Church by Drs. Ron Davis and Henry E May. Burial w ill follow in the church cemetery wiUi Masonic graveside rhcs. M r. Todd’s body may be viewed at the MacUe-Gentry Funcral Home in Yadkinvtile. Thc family w ill receive friends im mediately aftcr the funeral services Friday moming in the feUowship hall o f the church. Memoriak may be made to Deep Creek Baptist Church, c/o Ralph Todd, Treasurer, Route4, Box 423, Yadkinville, NC 27055. A n n ie B a r n e s M c C a r t e r Mrs. Annie Bames McCarter, 81, of 109 Roclee St., Trinity, dicd Wednesday, May 27,1992, at High Point Regional Hospital. She had been in declining health for six weeki. Shewas bom Dec. 27, 1910, in Davie County, a daughter o f James David and Mattie Minor Bames. She . had been a resident o f Trinity mosl P^tron o f the Eastern Star. He was o f her lifc and was a homemaker. She aQ active member, Sunday School attended Trinity Heights Wesleyan Teacher,andChairmanoftheBoard o f Deacons of Blaise Baplist Church. M s first wife, Ruth Fcrebee Howell, p^kedcd him In death on Dec. 2, teurvlving are: his second wife, Church. In 1927, she married Algic Milton McCarter, who died Sept. 9, 1986. Survivingare: twodaughters, Mrs. Charles (Ruby) Yatea ofH lgh Point and Mrs. Thomas (Betty) White of Mfsie Reavis Howell of the home; Trinity; one son,. Thomas James tik e daughters, Florence H. Fin- McCarter o f the home; seven graad- nfaan ofCoos Bay, Ore., Sharon H. ■ chUdtcn; four great-grandchUdren; Bfcrd o f Davidson, and Samra H. two sisters, Mrs. J.H. fle tty) Plott C $M en ofWatoW Cove; four grand- o f Davie County and M n. Atina Har- cyldren; ‘ two great-grandchildren; diman o(,Wlnston-Sakm; aridtw o ofB stepdaughter, Mrs. Verious (Bet- brothcrs,' Coy and Thomas Bames, ty) Angell of Mocksvillc; three step- boUi o f Advance, s *s , Roger Whittaker, Jimmie Whit- The funeral was Friday, May 29, u *e r and Gene Whittaker, all o f at Cumby Mortuary Archdak Chapcl Mpcksvllle; 12 stepgnmdchildren; by tiw Revs. Barney Pierce and e tyn sttpgreet-grandchlldrcn; one Harold D. Pharr. Burial m s In Floral stoer, Mrs. Belle Palr o f Houston, Oardcn Park Cemetery. Texas; and two brothers, Woodrow - Memorials may be made to H iw ell o f Mocksville and ‘ E ira Balley’i Chapel United Methodist |^ w A j| n f R a k io h C h u rch BnulA 1 Arfyfl,w ^ w ^* ^ 7 r* .^ .,^ T ,* r-* ;..,'.-.v.;. :-.(V:,. ^ '" , r * !^^vT .V ' ™ ,* f * '.i, l’ v' C a m e r o n M . W illia m s Cimiuron Muruus Adrian Williams, infant son ofMarcus Wclls und Amlc Williams, dicd shortly aHcr birth on Tuesday, May 26,1992, at Northsldc Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. A mcmori;il scrvicc was licld Sun day, May 31, tit Fairfield Baplist Church in Davic County, conducted by thc Rcv.* Christopher Young. Buriul was in thc church ccmctcry. The baby’s mother Is a native of Davic County and a membcrofFair- ficld Baptist Church. Survivors, in addition to hls parents, include a grandmother, Frcdia W . Chambers of Atlanta; und n grcat-grandmothcr, M ary F. Williams o f Mocksvillc. B u r n e t te W illia m s Bumcttc Fortune Williams, 60, of Nccdmorc Road, Woodlcaf, dicd Thursday, May 28, 1992, ut Rowan Memorial Hospital. Shc had bccn seriously ill for a wcck. Thc funcral was Sunday, May 3 1, at Erwin Tcmplc CM E Church. O f ficiating wcrc thc Rcvs. Herbert Gaincs, pastor, and B illy Holder. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Bom Dcc. 2, 1931, in Woodlcaf, Mrs. Williams was a daughter o f thc latc W illiam Davis und Arrcna Mor ris Fortune. Shc was cducatcd in Rowan County schools and was a housewife. Shc was a mcmbcr o f Erwin Tcm plc CME Church, whcrc shc served on thc ushcr board, Missionary No. 2. stewardess board, senior and Spiritual choirs and was u gospel singer. Survivors includc: her husband, Samucl R. Williams; two brothers, William Boyd Fortune ofYadkinvillc and Q.D. Fortune ofMocksvillc; and thrcc sisters, L.D. Fortune Watkins of Woodlcaf, Beulah Fortune Vinson of Granite Quarry and Lillian Fortune Pruitt o f Coolccntec. H a r o ld F . F o s te r Harold Frank Foster, 71, ofDukc St., Coolccmcc, died Friday, May 29, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital aftcr being tn declining health for five months. Thc funeral was Monday, June 1. at Eatons Funcral Home Chapel in Mocksvillc, conducted by the Revs. Robert Goforth and Larry Allcn. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with military honors. Mcmoriak may bc madc to VFW Post 1119, c/o Jerry Spry, Coolccmcc, NC 27014. Born F cb .5 ,1921, in Davic Coun ty, hc was a son o f thc latc Luthcr and Ora Morris Foster. He was a retired family scrvicc counselor with Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury and Forest H ill Park in Lexington, with 20 ycars of scrvicc, and had also bccn thc business agent for Textile Workers Union, Local 251. A medical technician in tfic U.S. Arm y during World War II, hc was past post commander of American Lcgion Post 54 and was a mcmbcr of the VFW , Coolccmcc Post 1119. A past member of thc Davic Coun ty Board o f Elections, he was a member o f Cooleemce Presbyterian Church. Survivors includc; his wife, Mary Brown Foster o f the home; a daughter, Sonya Foster of thc home; and two br<*hers, James D. Foster, o f Cooleemce and Lester “ Tince” Foster o f Salisbury. N o r m a B . K ig e r Mrs. Nonna B. Kiger, 65, o f 1723 Rockford St., Winston-Salem died Friday, May 29, 1992, at her home aftcr a lengthy illness. Shc was bom Mareh 6 , 1927, in Forsyth County to Robeh E. and An nie Fletcher Bodenheimcr. She lived ' her entire lifc in Winston Sakm and was o f the Baptist faith. Mrs. Kiger was employed by Dize ' Co. for 24 years. She waa pceceded in death by her husband, Russell U. Klger. Survivors include: one daughter, > Lynn Kiger Fine o f f e home; two : sons,ChariesE.Kigerandwife,Kay 1 o f Winston-Salem and Stephen C, Kigerand wife, Donna o f Lexington; - three grandchildren; one stepgrand- son; two great-granddaughters; four sisters, Margaret Lambert and ! Lucille TiUcy,. both o f Winston- Salem, Dorothy Smitherman o f East Bend, and Pauline Ligon o f Rural H all; one brother, Donald O. Bodenheimcr o f MocksviUe; one stepsister, Alice OrubbiofW lnston- Salem; two step-brothers, Penny Faircloth o f Winston-Salem and W .M . Faircloth o f Ocala, Fla. . Funeral servkei were Monday, June l,a tV o gkran dS e uM iU n S t. } Chapel with thc Rev; Lyn BaUentipe i officiating. B u ria l; followed ih 1 • OakUwn Memorial Ganfeni..^ 7 w 7 ^ " ' "rvrit7rT-r777TS, r.;< v-VvV. R o y W . C o lle tte Roy Wilson Collette< 78, o f 828 Salisbury St., Mocksville, dicd Satur day, Muy 30, l992,athb home afier a long Illness. ' The funeral was Tuesday, June 2, at Eatons Funcral Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial was in Rose Cemetery wlth masonic ritcs. McmoriaU may bc madc to Davlc County Hospice, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 or to thc Mocksvillc First Baptist Church, N. Main St., Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom May 24, 1914, In Cana in Davic County, hc was a son'of thc latc Robert Wcslcy and Mattlc Stoncstrcct Collette. A graduate o f Mocksville Hish School in 1931 and UNC>Chapel H ill in 1936, hc was owner and operator ofW ilkins Drug Co. from 1948-80. Hc was a registered pharmacist for 56 ycars. A member ofthc Mocksvillc Town Board, he scrvcd as mayor pro-tcm. Hc was past president and a Paul Har ris Fcltow of thc Mocksvillc Rotary Club and past president o f RV Fellowship through Rotary Interna tional. He was a member o f the Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134, Scottish Rhcs Oasis Tcmplc in Charlotte and Scottish Ritcs o f Frcc Masonary in Winston-Salcm. He at tended Mocksvillc Baptist Church. A son, Roy W. “ B ill” Co!!cttc, dicd in 1984 and a sistcr, Mataline Collette, dicd in 1992. Survivors includc: his wifc, Ruth Hendricks Collette, o f thc home; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald (Susan) Bar ton ofHickory; thrcc brothers, J. Ed win and Joc G. Collette, both of Winston-Salcm, and Eugcn&P. Col- lcttc o f Richmond, Va.; four grand- chi(drcn; and one grcat-grandchi(d. J o h n n y C . W a U e r Johnny Ciccro WaUer, 45, of Route 7, Dcadmon Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Friday, May 29, 1992, in thc cmergcncy room o f Davic County Hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Marginal Street in Coolccmcc. A gravcsidc scrvicc was he!d Mon day, Junc 1, at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury, conducted by the Rcv. Blainc Possingcr. McmoriaU may bc madc to thc Building Fund o f Church o f God of Prophccy, Route 7, Box 164, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom in Davie County, hc wns also a son o f thc latc Melvin Lcc Waller. Hc was sclfcmp!oycd as a carpenter. Survivors, in addition to his mother, includc a daughter, Ruth Briscoe ofthchomc; twosons, James W aller o f Coolcemee and John Waller o f Statesville; two grand children; and two brothers, Donnie and Waync W aller, both o f Mocksville. R o a n n a h C. H a ll RoannahClemcnt Hall, 75, of 103 E. Ccmctcry Street, Cleveland, dicd Monday, Junc 1, 1992, at thc home . o f a son, Leonard Hall of 101 Kridcr Strcct, Cleveland. Thc funcral w ill be Saturday, Junc 6 ut 2 p.m., at Allcn Tcmplc PresbytcrianChurch, Cleveland. Thc body w ill lic in statc onc hour prior to thc scrvicc. Thc Rcv. Karcn Pear son w ill officiatc. Visitation w ill bc Friday, June 5, from 8-9 p.m. at Noblc and Kclscy Funcral Home. Mcmoriab may be madc to Allcn Tcmplc Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 225, Cleveland, N.C. 27013. Bom July 10, 1916, in Rowan County, Mrs. Hall was a daughter of thc latc Mack and Eva Wood Cle ment. She was educated in Rowan County schools and was a homemaker. She was a mcmbcr o f Allcn Tcm plc Presbyterian Church and its Presbyterian Women. Shc was also a member o f thc Wcst Rowan Senior Citizens C l* . Her husband, John Anderson Hall, dicd Nov. I I , 1983. Shc was also preccdcd in death by a daughter, Georgianna Hall, and a son, Hcnry Andrew Hall. Survivors include four other sons, Charles A ., Vcmon and Clint Hall, all ofClcvckmd, and Prcsslcy Hall of Mocksvillc; five daughters, Bertha Stcvcnson of Greensboro, W illa L. Powcll, Ruth Hall Avery and Eva Mac Lowc, all o f Cleveland, and GwcndolynH. Rankin of Statcsvillc; two sisters, Rosina HowclI o f Salisbury and Laura A vcry o f Cleveland; 28 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren, and one grcat- grcat grandchild. Advance News A ld e n ‘ S h o r t y ’ T a y lo r , / Aldcn Hcndrix **Shorty** Tayloh, 75, o f 432 Park Avc., Mocksvitlc', dicd Friday, May 29,1992, at Davic County Hospital aftcr kin g in declin ing health.' A gravcsidc scrvicc was Sunday, •Muy 31, at Rose Ccmctcry with thc Rcv. Jack Johnson officiating. ; - Born March 2, 1917, in Davie County, hc was a son ofthe latc Bax ter and Maudc Call Taylor. He was u sc!f-cmploycd restaurant owner. Survivors includc: his wife, Violet Odessa Johnson Taylor of thc home; onc son, Troy Taylor of Winston- Salcm; two daughters, Psatty Mycrs ofKcmcrsvillc and Brcnda Whitlock ofM ocksvilk; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and onc sister, Lucille Taylor o f Mocksvlllo C e c il R a y J o h n s o n S r . ; Cecil Ray Johnson Sr., 66 , died Wednesday, May 27, 1992, at Lawnwood Medical Ccntcr, Fort Picrcc, Fla. < He was bom in Davie County t 6 thc latc Dillion and Ester Wells Johnson on Dcc. 27, 1925. * Surviving are: his wife, Clydeen Ratlcdgc Johnson o f Mocksvillc; three sons, Cecil Ray Jr. and Curtis Victor Johnson o f Advance, and Michael Dak Johnson ofMocksville; onc daughter, Pamela LynnJohnson o f Mocksvillc; thrcc grandchildren;" two sisters, Grace CoUins o f Fort Picrcc, Fla,, and Gladys Johnson o f HamptonviUe and several nieces and ncphews. -;, Hc was retired and lived in Fofl Picrcc, Fla. - Funcral services were held at Haislcy-Hobbs Funcral Home Chapel Saturday, May 30, at 10 a.m. with* the Rcv. Cmig Bridgcrs officiating at Fort Pierce, Fla. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Dr. Harlan Crccch Jr. and Mrs. Crccch o f Lake Junaluska wcrc weekend visitorsofthcirchildrcn, thc Rcv. and Mrs. Harlan Crccch 111 and son Joseph. Dr. Crccch prcachcd at the moming worship services for both Advance and Mocks churches Sunday. A lovely cut flower arrangement was on thc altar at thc Methodist Church Sunday in honor of Julic Jones' first birthday, Thc flowers wcrc given by grandparents, Leonard and Mary Nell Joncs. Mrs. Jcssie Browder cclcbrated her 85th birthday Saturday, May 30. Hcr childrcn and grandchildren met at Mrs. Browder’s home Saturday for a day o f yard cleaning and house cleaning. Those enjoying thc occa sion wcrc Bcn and Ann Browder, Sue and Paul Folmar, Tommy Browder and fiance Dena Hartman, Angie * Browder and friend, Gaty Slabach of* Winston-Salcm, LuAnn Browder, David and Caro(e FolmarofRa!eigh,^ John Folmar, Linda Folmar and’ fricnd Davkl Rosscr o f Mocksville ,1 ‘ M artha and R ick Landis of* Mooresville and Mark M crrcll of Mooresvillc. Thc group enjoyed a cookout for dinner Saturday evening.. Mrs. Rccic Sheets was a Saturday night dinner gucst o f M r. and Mrs.’ A i Russell and daughters Megan, Katic and Ati for a barbecued chicken dinner. ■"’• Mrs. Hclcn Bogcr and grandsort * Andy o f Farmington were Sunday visitors o f hcr mother, Mrs. Recie' Sheets. Also M r. and Mrs. Paul C or-' natzer o f Bixby visited Mrs. Sheets .*1 Mrs. Stclb Vogler underwent ma-* jo r surgery Tuesday moming at a Winston-Sakm hospital. Get w e ll' wishes go out to hcr. ' ' L a s t Y e a r 2 5 4 D o c t o r s R e f e r r e d T h e i r P a t i e n t s , A n d F a m i l y M e m b e r s , T d S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r F o r C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y . f e - , : i i S ^\ ^ « r - 3 ® W i"i X -iM M 6 • :'V A l1 ,;5 tS S i 'v: 4 '. p S i " V i W W H V; | S i :: You can do . i ^ '', anythingyouwant V "'- righlafter ‘No-Stitch' ' .’: cataract surgery at r- ■.#&,• Southeastern like drive, bend,stoop, i play golf - why 2 days j after 1 took my usual j 3 mile walk. Everyone j , there has been won- i u derfiil and I’m gtod -j . myfriends and my s , -^ j v \S '• ; doctor recommended ;vl | Southeastern Eye Center. " ",;'^S<1 '. ■'■.'■■' -■ W .G. D in kim '/k t Yadkinvllle, N.C.", i;;s^ | 9 w l four Kyet> 7 b Experience, OSoittheasteniEJye Oerter. ; - 'Y ^ | 4 j ’ '" " ■ ' ,| _; > ;• . '.^ ■ -(i» , 1 . \ ,' ‘ ; ', .' ^.. ' ' ... • • 1 . *', '"^ ■" .^ . . ,; ;'^V. ,.‘ ^" i,^)^' C r f,rY w C ,m ,^ iY a iii^ ita a ip ^ r fS g < tto ^ E > ,C ia h ra ltte '^ 'r ffc ;s ^ ^ L ^ ^ h 'lh ^ ^ / s : CenUai CwoMea 8urglcal Kye Aaaoclake, l*IA. 13312 HtilllrgrtiUnti Ave., Grccnsboro, NC /1919) 282-5000 ^ 1tB r|!~ nnt~-— *"-^*— * -'i— ^ *— r*~«»“-- tk« rtflce eearealyMcaV I^W W ^M 4U | C.W cUtd6 > c ljM p ^ P . 'M ^ ^ ; 6C-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 4,1992 ’fefeetings Monday, June 8 '; 9th grade athletk meeting at 'ty.orth Davie Junior High for parents iwhosc children w ill be participating, ‘7 p.m ., school theater. Tuesday, June 16 '.,Davic Repubfkran Party open meeting, 7:30 p.m., at courthousc. Saturday, June 27 Davk Republkan Mcn’s Federa- llon meets, 8 a.m. at F&F BBQ at Greasy Comcr. Ongoing - M ocksvlk Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. • M ocksvlie Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. .. M ocksvlfc-Devk Jiycees meet every lst, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ‘ l Compasstonate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, mects every 4th 'fimrsday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p1m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: i;919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brcck Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Call 919-725-6031. .Am erican Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. • M ocksvik Clvltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday o f each ntdnth at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksvillc. ’ Advance Mem orial Post 8719 Veterans ofForcign Ware and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. American Association o f Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m ., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. 'Cooleemee Mem orial VFW Post 1119 mects 2nd, 4th Thursdays .of each month, 7:00 p.m ., VFW Hall, NiC. 801, Coolecmee. portunity for teens to develop leader ship skills in summer day camp at mosphere. Four 2-week sessions. $60 member, $90 non-member. June 8 Swimming kssons begin for all ages and abilities. Moming and after* noon classes, $22 members, $44 non-members. June 8-July 13 Gymnastics kssons, ages 5 and up. Mon. and Wcd. 3:3Q-5:30 p.m.; Tucs. and Thurs. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Basic gymnastics skills, class space limited. Cawp Davle Y Grades K*7, full-time or one week. ChiMren grouped by age. Education, sports, arts&crafts, field trips. Drop o ff as early as 6:30 a.m., pick up by 6 p.m. at YM CA or Pincbrook. Gym And Swlm Gymnatiksandswtmmingksaon ages 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m .; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per child members, $50 others. Volleyball Nlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Kldz Nite Out Fun, fitness, movies, sports in struction, games. Mondays* Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per month. Drug Free Program Christiansupport groupforthosc needing hclpto be free ofdrugs. Led by Daniel Brown, elder o f M t. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. R e l i e i o n y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For i ore information, call 634-9622. 'hursday, June 4 Christiin FdkmsMp bnakfasl from 7-7:45 a.m. at YM CA. Guest speaker ls'tteniel Brown on Gala tians, music by Steve Lindslcy. June 8-July 31 ,T c e n k *d m in grades 7-10. Op- Frlday, June 5 Fish fry at M t. Zion Holiness Church, 4-7:30 p.m ., U.S. 64 on M ill Street. Saturday, June 6 Free Car Wash at Fork Baptist Church, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Money comes from sponsors who have pledged for each car washed, is being raised for a trip to Caswell. Church is approx. 6 miles cast o f MocksviUe. Rain date June 13. Sunday, June 7 Fork Baptist Church special speaker, the Rev. John foce, 11 a.m. June 7, June 14 C ourtney B ap tist C hurch 3resents films, beginning at 7 p.m. Fopics are hope for forgiveness, for commitment. For more info call 463-2681. June 7-11 VaraHon B ihtf School at Hardison United Methodist Church, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Study, crafts, refreshments. Call 6340411 for more info. June 15-19 Vacattoa Bibfe School at Fork Baptist Church, 9 a.m.-noon daily. CfcuKsforaU K hoolcW dKn.C ruii and refrtthments. CoranencemeM Friday nighl. Church Is approx. 6 m llcs cast o f M ocksvillc. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s Events offered for senior citizens in Davlc County by the Davle Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. A ll events at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday, June 4 Advisory Council mctts at 10a.m. Noon program by Nancy Hartman o f Cooperative Ext. Service. Friday, June 5 Shopping Day. Btood p re*ure checks by .Judy Payne at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 9 Show and TeU In cafeteria at noon. Wednesday, June 10 AARP meets In east room at l0:30. B lb k q u ii in cafeteria at noon. Thursday, June 11 Center Club meets, 10 a.m., church fellowship building. Green Meadows Club meets at 11:45 a.m. Noon pragram in cafeteria, “ The Mighty Peanut." Friday, June 12 Shopping Day. Monday, June 15 Advance Club meets, 10:30a.m., fellowship hall, Advance Baptist. Volunteer recognition parly at 1 p.m., cast room, by Barbara Hall. Tuesday, June 16 Play game “ Tell Me A Story" in cafeteria at noon. S H IIP trainees follow -up workshop from 1-3 p.m. with Jeanne Wood in east room. Wednesday, June 17 Safety tips by Officer Bagshaw for cafeteria group, noon. Thursday, June 18 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest at noon in cafeteria. Friday, June 19 Shopping Day. Monday, June 22 Bingo in cafeteria at noon. Tuesday, June 23 Oak Grove club meets, 10 a.m., church fellowship hall. Ptant swapping in cafeteria at noon. Wednesday, June 24 Fork Club meets at 11:30, civic building. Piano music by Arlene Spear at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, June 25 Noon game o f “ Tall Talcs A Jokes" in cafeteria. Friday, June 26 S hopptogD iy. Monday, June 29 Nooa D M “ Name That Tune’ cafeteria. Tuesday, June 3o' M a rk M arch plnys music and sings in cafeteria at noon. M i s c e l k n e o u s Saturday, June 6 RecycUng truck at Shady Grovc Elom. school on Comatzcr Rd. ofT N.C. 801, Advance, 9 a .m .-l p.m. Saturday, June 6 Roast beef supper at Advance Volunteer Fire Dept, o ff Feed M ill Rd., 5-8 p.m. Roast bect, gravy, mashcd potatoes, green beans and com, rolls, dessert, coffee A tea. Eat in or take out. $5 adults. Saturday, June 13 Captains Choke G olf Tourna ment, Twin Cedars G olf Course, Mocksville. $120 foursome, includes can, greens fee. Prizes. To register, cati 9984911,998-3866or 766-3671 after6p.m . Sponsored by Pinebrook Football Booster Club. Saturday, June 20 Btood Drive at Davie YM CA by American Red Cross. 10 a,m.-2:30 p.m. Foreeast. Warmer temperatures arc forecast for the upcoming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. High temperatures Friday through Sunday should bc in the low t o , mid*80s. Low temperatures each night should be ih the 60s. The National Weather, Service predicts that there w ill be a chance o f showers and thundershowers each day. WSlSEtttJTOMV R E P ^ R E D 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 6 7 9 TRACTOR ULSI*MIVICg Parts AvtlUMt M ott M a k n ♦ SINK ; FARM IQUPMINT OM 64 W. 1 PM tfW M . Leilngten, NC 1400*258*6113 o r 704-787-5138 R e u n i o n s _______ Sunday, June 7 ■ Snow Reunion at new location, Mt. Sinai Evangelical Methodist Church. 1-77 north from Statesville to Tomlin M ill Rd. exit, tum right, follow signs or take U.S. 21 north from Statesville, turn left onto Hebron Church Road. 1 p.m. Sunday, June 14 Cook Reunion at W illiam R. Davie VFD, 1 p.m. Friends and relatives o f descendants o f George (Badger), Columbus (Dock), Har rison, and Mary Cook Blalock in vited. Bring basket. For more info call 998-8838. SbeHon-Dbon Reunion at Bonkin Lake, 1 p.m. Bring a well-filled basket. R e c r e a t i o n For more information on any o f these events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. June 1&19 AKC/Spectal CMyropfc Camp at Jericho Bibfe Camp. Call to sign up or volunteer. June 15-19, June 22-26 U feguw d cUua at Coolecmee Pool, 9 a.m.-noon. $100 Includes standard first aid cUss & books. First aid cUss hdd at YM CA. Tcnnk forbeginner>, intermediate and adult beginners, $20/ acssion. SwtoUBtog O a m at Coolecmee ' pool, parctl/preschool, beginners, ir*ermediate, advanced, $15/sesuon. Low bapact atrbM ci In Brock Gym, $l5/month, 2 days/week North Davit Countv 161 Aeree wlth ColonM Style Home - 3Bfl, 2BA around 3,000 sq. ft. D.C. Garage wlth posslbte apartment above. BeautHul oaks i & magnolias, Balcony ! off Master Bedroom. Y a d k ln V a l l* y R * a lt y m . 4 • Box 317-A Vedklnvllto, NC { |tl M M - 7 2 3 1 — Mobile ii I 9 1 9 4 M 4 2 0 1 — ra*M » LeoMid Rtatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q | IUUOI*| H IC K O R Y T R E E * 3B R , 2BA Rancher. Newty fttfnted A New Roof. Ready fo r you to move • $61,500. ' CH U RC H S T . EX T. - 2/3 Bedroom llom e w lth new sldlnR, g u lle n and roof. Fenced yard. A lot of house for, $38,500. RU FFIN ST . - L arge W O R K SH O P,’ 4 bedroom b rk k hom e and basemerit on o nlcety landscaped lol. I>AVIE STR EET - Rem odeled home w ith renter in place. *35,000. 601 N . Z O N E D H IG H W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot W lti hrfck hom e. '115,000. , ; 8 A cres and 3BR M obile H om e. , • O ther Hom es ft Land AvailaM e ‘ • L inda L eonard 7 0 W M 6 5 0 ' N EED NEW L tim N G S f i r j ^ j y g ^ ^ i | ^ ^ ^ ^ REPORT 1-800-662-7137 W IL D L IF E V I O L A T IO N S ! 21st CENTURY BUILDERS N O D O W N P A Y M E N T ! We Pay Closing Costsl Interest Rates As Low As They Will Ever Be. Now Is The Time To Bulld That New House. CALL FOR DETAILS: 1-800-822-9336 W lniton Selem We Bulld "REAL ESTATE." That Means $10K to $20K lnstant Equlty For Youl ■ Mobilo Homes accep1&d a3 Trade-Ins. Models & Finanring Ava’.lable. D e b t P r o b l e m s ? M M a 4 h * w l under a C ka pttr 13 pUn o s y protect you fre e liw w M i, h * r* d a g pfconc caUa, raponodoos and fondoaw T. No advM K* attoraey fees fo r pUn. Cail fo r a frte W . L . S c h o U a n d e r ,AttomeyAtLaw 1 00 S Strutlord Rtl Winston Sulem 765-6200 » 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 Local Nw*w#drEMeCounN U4-11U m * ts ii N 4 > m r., U4-M 4< N M M t •S M M Tfl N fw rw e w i C*rteHw*ta UFE8 TYLEREALTY | | ^ ^ | Qypy Jfrjppfoj OMMf M nm , N.C. *7W "But^ M H M v > ,-:; "" ■ '.-« W W e s !,; , ^ ',;: ': , ; : ; '':5lD M I ForaytnCounUM C o ttg n tw u tio a a O ndM M te§!mam YADKWVILLE ROM) • Comptoidy remodehd 2BH Home - All new carpel, fkx>r covering, roof, (resh pelnl lntide & out, new gas furnace 6 Central alr. Jusl reducwto Mt,900l T N w i m H >hOM ^ $ j6TH*Wt*MCAaUSTOO*YTOUST VOUSMOMBnV.§ ^ ^ f «j»i ir o jS S tmt, »3?'*te^j'J-i$Ma*&iCeH Today ForAU Your Real Estate Nee*! « HOURS: Mon.^rl. 1:00-5:00: SM.4un. Bv AnooMment A t ^ M k k r S A L I - to D a r i i * H h . , , n * C w * f c i w : W e : * 'A * b 'B | w '* L i * * M N » » "’ifl.- y 1:- ^ , R ^ T h i< f * > * D w h C l^ > > ^ B 'C ^ t e > M W , . , '- ', . -l^'^^yB^^lM^^-^^5sr^*^vv^'^!i-.^jr*^*:^^HV4-^,*T:*;;V*^-*yi3tr^^^i^^^v:T^^V WlHRlMV Swivvmmd-W all X \sMiviatvs m 7 0 4 - ( ,.U 2 2 2 2 ^ s N E W L I8 T lM Q 8 l ■ DUUN ROAO - 3BR, 2BA A-Frame on S Aeree. ConventonMy '■ located juit 1 mlle from M 0.2 Stall Horse Bam. Must See To 'Apprecite Potentlall *S2,500I DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just Reduced - Farmhouse wlth 1350squarefeet, 1.39Acre Lot. PRICED TO SELL OU«K AT •18,(001 ' TWINBROOK 8UBOIVISK>N - 3BR, 2 Full Bath Fenced Rear '.Yard,- Great for Klds! "XCELLENT CONDITK)NI JUST REDUCED TO *76,SOOI PUBLIC NOTICES WORTH CAROLINA taAWE COUNTY |! |' EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ;j t! Having quaflfled as Executor ol the i,Estate of Clarence 8. Carter, Jr., deceas- (pd, late of Dav1e County, North Carolina,► t(il8 fs (o notify all persona having ctalms ‘ageinst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 13th day of ^ugust, 1992, sald date being at least throe months from the dateof first puMtea- Jlon^of this notice, or this notice wlll be ^le*ded In bar of their recovery. All per* eoris Indebted to saW estale wlll ptease jnake immediate payment to the undersigned. fc This the 13th day of May, 1992, the tanfe being the first publtealton date. ►‘Jlmmy R. Carter, Route 6, Box 2$4A, MocksvHte, NC 27028, Executor of the fcstaie of Clarence S. Carter, Jr., deceased.► i Jennifer 0. Brock t t rf Brock & Brock, P.A.[ K Attorneys at Law; ;♦ P.O. Box 347 t i* MocksvWe, NC 27028► '- ff04) 6344616 l t i 5*144tnp WORTH CAROLINA ;OAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTOR'S NOTICE t Having qualified as Executor of the ;Estate of Oeorge Aubrey MerreM, deceas e d , late of Davie County, North Carolina, NORTH CAROLWA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTtoE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 82-SP-62ln The Matter Of The Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed By Potts Investments, Inc. Dated March 23, 1990, and Recorded In Book 164, Page 723, In the Davie County Registry, byJennlfer D. Brock, Substitute Trustee.NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS, Potts Investment, Inc. did on the 23rd day of March, 1990, execute a Deed of Trust conveying certain proper* ties hereinafter described to the undersigned Trustee, which Deed of Trust was recorded in Book 164, Page 723, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County on the 23rd day of March, 1990; and WHEREAS, defautt havlngbeen made under the terms of said Deed of Trust; NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in sald Deed of Trust, and pursuant to Findings of the Clerk d Superior Court of Davle County dated the 19th dayof May, 1992, and in compliance with the provisions of N.C.O.S. Section 45-21.16A, et seq., the underslgnedTrustee will on Wednesday, June 17,1992, at 11:00 o'ctock a.m. at the Davle County Courthouse Door In Mocksvi!le, North Carolina, offer for sale NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 92-SP-51 Under and by virtue of the power of sate contained In a certain deed of trust by Jam es 0 . Outen and wife, Tammy M. Outen lo the Fidelity Company, trustee{s), dated the 1st day ol May, 1991, and recorded In Book 172, Page 389, In the Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delaull having boen made ln the payment of the note thereby secured by the sald deed of trust, and the undersigned, J. William Anderson, having been substituted as Trustee In sakJ deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reglsler of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that (he deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door ln the Oty of Mocksvi1te, Davle County, North Carolina, at ten (10:00) o'ctock a.m., on Thursday, the 11th day of June, 1992, and wil sell to the highest bidder for cash the loltowlng real estate, situated In Davle County, North Carolna, and being more partlcutarty described as follows:BEING all of Lot 30 as shown on a plat enlitled "A Subdivision for Erwln, Inc. Cooleemee, N.C. by Plckell and Plckell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded ln the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina In Plat Book 3, Pages 11,12,13 and 14 lo which reference is hereby made for a more par*---------------------. . . . the foltowing described parcel of real pro- ,thls Is to notify all pereons having claims oertv tocated h Shady Orove Township, licuiar description.'agalnst said estate to present them to the Dav|0 county. North Carolina: SakJ slngte family dwelling bomg kxaledUndersigned on orbeforethe 21st day of BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the at: 19 Center Street, CocJeemee, Northttugust, l992,belngthreemonthsfromthe vVestern rightof-way margin of SR 1656 Carolina 27014.firs| day of publication, or tNs_notlce will loca!!y known as the Underpass Road, Tk,e "B,s le m ..............- - - .- - . — .« Southeast comer of Lot 16, Westrldge Subdivision (Plat Book 5 Page 4) and run ning thence North 55 degs. 52 mln. 53 sec.East 4.92 feet lo an iron pin In the right of way of SR 1656; thence South 27 degs. 21 mln. 59 sec. East 68.02feetto an iron in lhe Western right of way margin of SR 1656; thencewith the Western right of way margin of SR 1656 the folkn#rfng courses and distances: South 34 degs. 19 mln. 47 sec. East on a curve having a radius of 1525.0 a chord distance of 369.76 feet and an arc distance ol 370.67 teet; thence South 41 deg. 17 min. 34 sec. East [be pteaded in bar of their recwery, All per* •sons Indebted to said estate wlll please 'm ake Immediate payment to the •undersigned.I This the 13th day of May, 1992. ' Wilson Merrell, Route 3, Box 334, rMocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the 'E state of George Aubrey Merrell, •deceased.; Martin, Van Hoy and Smithr Drawer 1068 ' * Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ►••- 5-2M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY'« ; CO-ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE *;i$ving qualified as Co-Administrators pfjh e Estate of Frank S. Brown, deceas- '& fe te of Davie County, North Carotlna, lh81s to notify all persons having claims 1— f presentthem tothe 4fl*$rsigned on or before the 2flth day of ^ g u s t, 1992, sald date being at least 4Qre& months from the date of first publica- )tofo<ol this notice, or this notice will be ptouJed In bar of their recovery. All per- , *yos Indebted to sald estate will please ftgke immediate payment to the Lpti$rslgned. J*JWs the 28lh day of May, 1992, the egn$ being the first publication date, !*gethleen L. B row n,PO Box .911,. ModtsvWe, NC 27028; George Thomas Brown, PO Box 911, Mocksvllle, NC 27028; and Jamie S. Brown, 732 Bonham Ave., Wilmington, NC 28403, Co- Administrators of the Estale of Frank S. brown, deceased. * John T. Brockj Brock & Brock, P.A. ! Atlomeys at Law * PO Box 347. Mocksville, NC 27028; (704) 634-3518 * 5-284tnp flORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTOR'S NOTTCE *J4avtag qualified as Executor of the Estate of Dottie OanW Waflter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is, to. notify all pereons having claims BMlnst sakl estale to present them to the u$dersfenedonorbeforetho13thdayof August, 1992, saW date being at teast three months from the first day of pubUca- tton, or thte notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All p er* ro Indebted to s4id eetate wll ptease m * e lmmodtete payment to the under^gned. jThia the 13th day of May, 1992, the same being the flrsl pub*cabon date.yohn Leonard Walker, 173 Keity Avenue, MocksvUte, NC 27028, Executor o i the Estate of Dottie DarieJ WaHter, JennVer D. Brock Brock 4 Brock, P A Attomeysat Law P.O. B01347 MocksvlNe. NC 27020 fr04)63*3618 H 4 4 tn p 1144.04 feet; thence South 38 deg. 04 min. 16 se c East 72.07 teel; Souih 33 degs. 27 min. 21 sec. East 91.98 feet; South 27 deg. 50 mln. 21 sec. East 97.08 feet; South 19 degs. 47 min. 11 sec. East 91.99 feet; South 10 deg. 40 mln. 00 sec. East 91.71 feet; South 00 degs. 51 mln. 57 sec. East 90.86 feet; South 06 degs. 29 min. 29 sec. West 165.37 feet lo an iron ln the Western right of way margin of SR 1656 in the lne of Allce A, Hartman; thence with the llnq of Alice A. Hartman South 53 degs. 08 mln. 32 sec. West 1776.50 feet to a point In the center of Carter Creek; thence up and wllh the center of Carter Creek as the same meanders In a Northwestern direction the foitowlng couses and distances: North 56 This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any record ed releases. Acash deposit of len percent (10%) ol lhe purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.This the 21st day of May, 1992. J. William Anderson, Substitute Trustee J. Wiltlam Anderson, Attorney 210 E. Russell Street. Suite 104 Fayetteville, NC 28301 (9f9>483^300 5-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 91-CVD-252 Faye D. Blankenship, PlaintiffVS.0. Stewart B/ankenshlp,Defendant NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: D. Stewart Blankenship TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fited In the above*ntitted action. The nature of the relief sougN Is as follows: The Plaintiff seeking: Absolute divorcedegs. 27 mki. 00 sec. Weet 113.20 feet; and equitable distribution. North 22 degs. 42 min. 04 sec. East 178.28 feet; North 29 degs. 40 min. 53 sec. East 64.54 feet; North 59 degs. 21 mln. 22 sec. West 147.48 feet; North 77 degs. 59 mln. 35 sec. West 73.10 feet; North 31 degs. 25 mln. 16 sec. East 92.53 feet;South 84 degs. 57 min. 46 sec. West 124.54 feet; North 31 degs. 05 mln. 46 sec.West 108.31 feet; North 34 degs. 51 mln.36 sec. East 154.48 feet; North 25 degs. 56 min. 55 sec. West 18458 feel; North 09 degs. 56 mln. 51 sec. East 88.17 feel; North50degs. 37 min. 43 aec. East 7 t.t 1 feet; North 37 degs. 28 min. 17 sec. West 94.10 feel; North 49 degs. 01 min. 30 sec.West 325.08 feet; North 56 degs. 31 min. 02 sec. East 173.99 feet; North 00 degs. 19 mln. 50 sec. West 193.67 feet; North NORTH CAROLINA 67 degs. 11 min. 06 sec. West 124.35 feet; DAVIE COUNTY YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense lo such pteadlng no teter than the 13th day of July, 1992, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your falluro lo do so, the party seeking service against you wlll app ly to lhe Court for lhe relief sought.Thls lhe 1st day ol June, 1992.Martin, Van Hoy & Smith Attorneys BY: Robert H. Ralsbeck, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Box 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 P04) 634-2171 644tnp North 06 degs. 10 min. 14 sec. East 80.48 feet; North 42 degs. 54 min. 53 sec. West 72.44feet; North21 degs. 13min.29sec. West 87.19 feet; North 42 degs. 15 min. 59 sec. West 169.37 feel; North 13 degs. 34 min. 34 aec. West 17847 feet; South 72 degs. 50 min. 57 sec. West 166.80 feet; NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the North Carolina Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources will hoid a K>int public hewing with the Bermuda Center Sanitary Dlstrkt Board of Directors on June 23, 1992, at 2 o'clock p.m. at the BermudaNorth 12 degs. 15 mln. 19 sec. West Run CountryC1ub, Bermuda Run, North 115.12 feet; South 67 degi. 19 min. 11 Carotina, on the question ol extending the sec. West 34.38 feet; N0rt117 degs. 59 District by annexatton. Thedescription of min. 03 sec. West 112.84 feet; North 38 the area proposed for annexation la as dega. 36 min. 19 sec. West 146.64 feet; foHows:North 48 degs. 58 min. 23 sec. Wesl 48.95 Lot 05, Secton 8, ol the Bermuda Run feet; North 20degs. 47 ntin.67aec. West CountryCtubaadeecribedlnPtatBook4, 53.20 feet to a point In the lne of David page 64, Davte County Registry; Lots 68, Sharpe; thence teaving the center line of 59, eo, 81,62,63,64 and 65, Section 7, sakJCarterCreekandrunnlngthencewtth * the Bermuda Run Country Club as the line of Davtd Sharpe (Deed Book 107, described in PUt Book 4, page 85, Davie Page 330) South 71 dege. 40 n*i. 40 eec. County Regisfry; and Lota 66,67,68,69, East 490.01 leet to an Iron, Sharpe cor* 70,71,73,86 and 92, Section 8, of Ber- ner;thenceNorth66dege.61 mtn.00eec. muda Run Country Club ae described In East 70.66 leet to «1 lron, -Sharpe p k t Book 4, page 86, Davle County Southeast oomer and Tnit1 Southwest R ^$try. corner; thence with Truitt Une North 55 jh ls the 4th day ol June, 1992. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUEof a power of sale contained In a certain deod o'f trust dated July 7 ,19B0, executed by Daniel A. Day and wlfe, Dlana B. Day to George W. Martln,Trusloo, and recorded In Book 112, pogo 747, Davlo County Roglstry; and undor and by virtuo of tho authority vested in tho undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, on the 5th day of May, 1992, the default having been made In the payment of lhe Indebtedness thereby secured, lhe sald deed of lrust being by tho terms thereof subject lo foredosure and the hokJer of lhe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by sald order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, tho under* signed George W. Martin, Trustee, will offer f6r sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at lhe Courthouse Door In Davle County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'ctock a.m., on the 9th day of June, 1992, tho land conveyed in said deed of trust, tho same lying and bolng In Davle County, North Carolna, and beingdescribed as follows: See attached "Exhibit A" for description.Thls property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and lons of record. This the 5th day of May, 1992. George W. Martin, Trustee EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE DANIEL A. DAY AND WIFE. DIANA B. DAY That certain tract of land containing 0.953 acres, more or loss located In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and bounded now or formerly, by natural boundaries an<Vor lands owned by and/or in tho possession of persons as follows: North by Robort Homer Crotts, East by Robert Homer Croits, Soulh by lho center llne of NC Highway 801 right of way and West by lhe lands of Herman U. Ber- rier. Sald tract lying approxima!ety live (5) miles Southeast from the town of Mocksvllle and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a nail In tho center llne of NC Highway80l,the Southeast corner of Herman U. Berrier (See Dood Book 61, page 346, Davio County Registry) and running thence wilh the Eastern llne of Her man U. Berrier, North 33 degrees 14 minutes 10 seconds West 219.08 feet to an Iron pin. a new corner; thence North 66 degrees 41 minutes 55 seconds East 192.31 feet to a now Iron pin, a new corner; thence South 31 degrees 37 minutes East passing through an iron pin In the Northern right of way margin of NC Highway801 atotal distance ol 225.52 feet to a nail in tho center lino of NC Highway 801; thence wlth lhe center llne of NC Highway 801 right of way Soulh 68 degrees 57 mhutesW ost 187.28 foot TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF lH E BEGINNING.5-28*2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Eslate of Glenn S. Howard, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of May, 1992. Thomas K. Howard, Houte1, Box 293, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Glenn S. Howard, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 5-2fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTKDE Having quaEed as Administrator of the Estate of Mora A. Monty, d e c e a ^ , late ' of Davle County, North Carolna, thls is to notlfy all persons having ctalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publkatk>n, or this notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. A)l per sons indebted to sakl estale will ptease m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11lh day of May, 1992.Vlrgll E. Money, Route 3, Box 612, MocksvWe, NC27028, Admlntetmtor ol the Estate of Mora A. Money, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 270285-144tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Earl Thurman Bowies, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cWms against saW estite to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 14th day of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or tNs notice will bepteadedlnbaroftheirrecovery.Allper- sons Indebted to said estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 14th day of May, 1992. Earl N. Bowles, P.O. Box 2474, Myrtle Beach, SC 29578, Executor of the Estate of Earl Thurman Bowfes, deceased.6-144tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE- Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol Mlttle B. Holder, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolna, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* 4gnedonorbefbrethe2fstdayofAugust, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls noticewitl be ptead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 21st day of May, 1992.Ruby H. Howard, Route 3, Box 204, Ad vance, NC 27006, Administrator of the Estate of Mlttte B. Holder, deceased.5-2H tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Odell Smith, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against sald eslate to present them to the under- slgnod on or before lhe 4th day of September, 1992, said dale being at least three months from the dale of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the underslgnod.This the 4th day of June, 1992. the same being the first publipation date. Mildred Alen Smith, Rt. 4, Box 294, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate ol John Odell Smith, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04) 6344516 6^4lnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the' requirements of Arttete 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of NortnCaroKnaandArticteXllloltheDavie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie Coun ty will hoW a pubUc hearing In the Davie County Administration Building, MocksviHe, N.C. on Monday, June 15, 1902, al 7:00 p.m. The Wtowktg propoe-. edzortngamendmentswWbeconaWered: A) Henry W. and JeweU Dulln have sub mitted a request to rezone property from Residential (R-20) to Hfchway Business Special Use (ttB 4). Thls one acre tract ltee off the east side of Jurte Beauchamp Road (8R 1632) and Is shown as a NORTH CAROLINA : , ,,4! DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,. *.,, Having qualified as Executrix oi tho Estate of Elsie G. Allen, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4lh day, of September, 1992, sald datebelng at least three monihsfromthe dateof first publka- llon of thls notice, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake immediate payment, lo the undersigned. v V.’Thls the 4th day of June, 1992, the same being lhe first publication dale. • Brenda G. Alfen, Route 5, Box 122, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Elsie G. Allen, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 tf04) 634-3518 644tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Harold Lee Modin, 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 4th day of September, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make lmmed(ate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of June, 1992.Mildred Eaton Modlin, Route 9, Box 70ti, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Harold Lee Modln, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 fr44tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of lhe Estate of Belle L Beaver (aWa Eula Bell Beaver), deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons- having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the unders^ned on or before the 21 st dsy of August, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, orthisnoticewtilbepteadedhbaroftheir> recovery. All persons indebled to sald, estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.Thls the 21st day of May, 1992.Roberl L Beaver, 1304 Laforest Lane, Concord, NC 28027, Executor of the Estate oi Belle L. Beaver, deceased.5-214tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualMed as Admlnbtrator of the ( Estate of WgH Columbus Money, deceas ed, 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 14th day of August, 1992, being tiiree months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will - be pteaded inbarof their recovery. All per*. sons Indebted to sald estate will please m ake Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. 'This the 11th day of May, 1992. Vlrgll E. Money, Route 3, Box 612,, Mocksvilte, NC27028, Administrator of the Estate of Vlrgll Columbus Money, deceased.Martln, Van Hqv and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028* 5-144tnp PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTCOMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 29535 . ‘ RALEIGH, N.C. 276260535 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT ^ . , On the basis of thorough, staff review, and application of Article 21 of Chapter' 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, * Publte Law 92-500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North CaroRha Envfronmentaf Management Commission propoees to tesue a permit to discharge to the perwns listed betow effective 7/16ft2 and subject to special conditions. 'r * Persons whhlng to commenl up0n;9r object to the proposed determinations ar9 invited to submit same ln writlng to ttto degs. 47 min. 67 sec. East 300.07 feet to an lron, Trultt Southeast comer; thence North 66 dega. 66 mln. 40 tec. East 261.61 feet toanlror>, Southwest comer ol Lot 17, Weslridge SubdMston; thence North 66 dtga. 61 min. 00 ttc . Easl 201.28 feet to an ton, Southeast comer ol Lot 17; thence North 66 dtgs. 62 min. 53ttc.Etet201.06tetttothtPO(NTANO PLACE OF BEQINNlNG, containing 84.663 a c rtt,m o re o rte e ,attu rv ty w l; Cteude Vannoy, Chairman Bermuda Center Sanitary District Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Box 786 Ctemmons, NC 27012 (910) 7664261 64-1tnp PUBUC NOTICE BUDGET HEARINGAuguM 3,1968, by TutMrow Surveying D«vle County FY 1W W 3 Proposed Compiny, and being ■ ponkxi ol lhoee Budgol hndedeec*edbydeedrecortedtoD eed; The propoeed FY 1 M 2K ) Oivle Coun- Book 121, Rege 603, Dev* County ty Budget w u prosented to lhe Dnrie RffliitrV; 'C ountyB ou4olC om m M xw aoriJunoBEINQ ALSO ttMI enUte w M M 4on 1, jM2. The propoeed budget toUta known as COUNTOY8IDE, a i shown on H0,ee3,148.00, wtth • general lund ■ PUt ol u td iubdhrftion racorded PM budget ol I1M02,375.00. The budget Book 6, pege 210. Dev* C<xr*y Regtory, ca#e lor a pttperty tax ratt ol IIRy-nlne aaveandexcept Lots 1 » H 0 ,12,16,20, cents(.66) perltOOolpropertyvduaUon. ___________________________snd27olsaM subdM ekm . AcopytfthebudgetproposM kavaUabta fr a U c h . SU tine nexl to m e b n v . T E I ^ y 8 A L g C a sh.uponconflm* |M ^ k ; lnspec5on In theoW ceol ther i ^ , ^ , T 7 r , n t n II < Uon ol ttte Court. The Mgheet Wdder wtM Oerk ol theBoard ol County Commit-QDUSW. £ * caary rroe*c*-. u n M ay be required tt> depoe# ten percent (10H) stonendurtanorm albudneaahouraol V I fr-U y tu rn ed 1 y ta r M . M , o lthefirst*i.MOOObW aJdNvepercent ^ m t o M ^ M o r W h m F ^ * o e u n y , T a ra Frtxticfc, e iv t m e a (M t) o( sue#i amount bM In n c m d ^theCour*yAdmlnWretionBuWng, 123 “ “ * ■ $1,000.00. 8, Mafo 8t., MockmWe, North Cero#na. CONDmCN8 OF 8ALE The saM wlll ApubW cheartngtorecekepub#cconv, - . , - . _ r j u . bem ade eut*ee1 to1W 2 tM e County ed m w,u. eKher oral or written, wlll be heMC H M a o d P * tty FrocU ck. vak*em taxetan d an y prtor taxei and in the County Com mM oneri' Room ol Hens, and the Nd ahe6 remain open ten the County AdrrinMraUon BUUng, 123 8.(10)dayetarupeetbktoaabytowrequired. Maln St., Mocksvil*, North Carolina, on Thls 1st day ol June, 1002. Monday,June16th,1W 2,ti7:00p.m.A*Jennifer D. Brack, Trustee; cWzens are wefcomed and urged to com- ' P.O. Box347 memonthebudgetprop<walallhtetlme................., ,M ocksvUkNC270M | . . . ™ ? T > Brenda B. Huntei. Tetophone:70*M M *H . CtotktsUwBoerd6 4 2tnp Dtv*CountyCom m M oners .y 'V ,;:.,..: . : ) **2tnp Rill My name b Keeto Anne “ eUch. SUting nexl to me b ay tie, Z*dury FroeUdr. On May J nnUy turned 1 ytar old. My jny, Tara Froeticfc, gave me a ^rynUy party at my grand- jprmts' heme. My *randperatfs Se| c m rod Patsy FrocUck. b d M u y n d Ih a d A u d W v ta - ti nsy diaowir cake and Knearing tf all utcr nch otber, i h«d toU of tnrocktafmytwonewtaMesia *y flralrodUn| ckair. My uecks: Srik, Christian, Ryu, Weaky, end V U M ew iA m l**eahihedhe -*l;my fWly. NORTH CAHOUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTKE . Htvkw quaWtod ae E*cutrU ol theEsMeolEtaanorMorriconDyaon,decae* ed, Ute ol Dav* County, North CaroUna, thls Is to noMy tU persons having dalm tegetoetsaM eetsSetopreeentthem toths A M B u e M ^ b ^ Uw t n ^ *om gg S u S w n ^ to ^ p a re rt4 5 o iT a x M a p S S J J J S J S ^ ' ^ ' S ^ ^ ' 2 J flr?dey ol puUkatton, or tNa noUcj wlll E-7. Mrs. Du«n proposee to operaM a cran S ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ i « t o n ^ 5 «KS^ w k t e r f M ,M M M n .U n r < shop lrom an exUtng structure on thla be consWered In thelormulatton oM hwJZJLZT ... . . . determlnaUons regarding the propoeed_. 3fRo^<fO m *nasubm W edareoueet permlt. A pubUc meeting m«y be hekj; Iin if n i ^ n ^ X f t n ^ s ^ n t l s T r m l where the Director ol the Dhrttton ol E »: to h S S rtS ? 3 8 p e d a lUee.TNs2.0acre vlronmentol Managementnnds aslgnW j tractW eonfwnorthsUealW ghwaya01 cantdegreeolpubUclntereetlnapropoa:.: appnaUmaW y.3olamW eaetolRedhnd Road where the current noncontormlng RoysW bueheeenowsaisb.TOaptopefly Mar1ln, Van Hoy and 8m*h ^ shown « parcel 6» ol Tax Map fr7.• Orewer10W 'C ) Roger E. Musgreve ol Musgrave „ , . „ ■ „ „ m i , _ , „ , . MocksvWe, NC 27020 Machine and Tod, Inc. submitted a re- S j J ^ ^ S C J ? J ^ 3 ^ intormalkin< S-2M tnp questtorezonepropertyhomReektenUal ■ T>» V * * * & V ) ^ J ^ M , T O R-20 and Industrial M to hdustrial M r * * > 5 i S R ^ t a ^ 2 2 S B ^ & 3 Special Uee. TOs 3 67 acree ol property no '* S ^ 2 ^ S ^ ^ ' . 5 $ S uno? S l1 Hee on the north sMe ol Betay'a Chapel to,j2? ^ ™ ^ 2 ? , ^ S f S ! nl* Roed(SR1617)spproxUneMy.SolamUe quest and payment^ <^ ^ ^otls_ pl eaat ol Fork Church Road(8R 1611). Mr. MusQravo proposes to w pand an eKisMng Uflht tool manufacturing operation on this she. Thte property te shown as parcel 66 of Tax Map H 6 t o ^ t ^ ^ ^ t ^ S DlvWon.ol E ^ S T n i n S ^ j i ^ W ; s s s s s g NPp^ r ? ,? r d E eis,,?l«M o p p onun«ytotw he^ ^ , ^ ? ^ 1? ^ ^ ^ ; - - - * beptaededklbarolthekrecx*ery.Alper- eons Indebted to sekl eetaM wlll ptoee m ake' Immediate payment lo ,the “'m f S S w day ol Mey, 1992.U ndeD .T uW ew ,R ouW 1,teM 2A MocksvWe, NC 2702S, EaecuMa ol the Estate ol Eleanor Morrlson Dyaon, dscsaeed. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREorroRS w m cE Having qtuW M ea Executrix d Uw E eW eolO otdonW H ee8w eet(aW aaor- don W. Sweet), d eceased. M e o l Ad-vance,OevtaOounty,NorthCaroUna,the u r x M g n e d doee hereby noWy a« per- sone.W m ean dcovon*on sh evk scW m s a g a U w tth eea t* eo feiM d eeed en tto ex . - ed permit. I r. ' A copy ol the draft permit Is avalkbWj by writing 01 calling the DMston ol E ^ j vlronmental Management, P.O. Box; 20536, RaMlgh. North Carolina. reproductkxi AU auch comments or re-;, quests regarding a prcposed .permli; ' shoukJm akerem ncetotheNPOESperv' mlt number IWed betow. |< iChariee M. Howe ta > Oeorge T..Eventl, Okec19r t hWt them to the undanMned et P.O. | S ^ S f S t n X f 5JS2 S T i^ f2 ! * S T K ^ . T ^ " r iS S to u m T t o ^ - i:NPdESNo. ncooe2i47.u:o,shwa.^C w 4na27l14A X M ,onorbetoreM e14th i io livor ol or n oppoW N nw in i w e j f r . > carao n tk * i Rt s B o iis o M oekniiteH ^ . - - e .. u - .M9 M,|kienNlcew<11 fanrhanO*M. PrtoftOthehearlno, allDOf- y ^P 9 T * ^0' m' .! ®®* 1W, MOCKSV1lte,^^ N ^ * r a ; « U * n o t k e w i l l .| h g c h .n g e e .P r ^ to ^ h e e r ln g jJ lp e .- ™ ' P ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ 3 ^ b e p M e d k ita r o tM r r e o m e r y .A lp e r . :: so n slnlerestedm ey o b U ln en y eddllk«el ^ ' ^ ^ V ^ W a p O T t t t r a n M t e0n e,flrm aand c0tp0taU0n slnd eW edl0 ; Htom aU ononU <spropoee^*W ch^kitt* ™ 1 ^ „ NCSR1 ^ ' l J t S 2 t o ? ^ ' !m ron W M W IIWWWH W 1 IWWnWMIWItmK>y>>""1* * '" " 111" swHnn fUl MTOD 11V1__. -e H..—. t'swtf pteaee m *» lmmediete, \ possession of the Davte County Zoning f f J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ 5 ^ : $ paym enttottw undentow L :; Entorcement Cffice lnthe Dav^ County 5 ^ R ^ ' ' ^ , . ^ f t - ^ S S j 5 B tTM ethe 1*hdey oM *y. 1002. ■ , OWce Buiang, M oduv^oN .& . on, i ' S J ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ S | ^ L 2 ^ 5 : Ann V. Sweet, 0Z0 Houee 1 Banoo, • weekdays between th e h w s ol 6:30im . 2 ^ 5 ^ ^ c t t 2 m t o 5 2 v 2 2 8 l P A . P.O. Drawer 2600fc W m k m * * m ! M 5:00p.raorby>s4ph0neste34;3M 0.' S * ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ . X S S *, NCZ711M 00l,ExitojBxoim eEsw eoi ■ !. , ' JeeaeA. Boyce P * * P r .T * 1. ^ - ^ 'S 2 5 S J S 2 * ;' Oordon W W e 8w eet, d scsassd . 1 ;. M ocksvim Zoning OWcer ^ . 2 ^ J ^ ^ i j ^ . ^ , dl*cll*ly f6-144tnp 6 4 -im p n m a W ecth to ea eo ca U o n a . • - .-___________ S. '•■ o-4-1tnp 8C-DAVIF, COUNTV ENTERfKISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Junt 4, 1992 e L 6 S S O T E D 6 P B O T T E A B U 3 2 Fam lty Yard 8aleJune 8 .8am-untll. Tum at Jerteho Church onto Junction Road, 9th house on toft. Lots of , children's clothes, baby walker and stroller, lawnmower, and many more Hems. ______________ 2 Fam ily Yard SaleSat. June 6 .0 un til 2. Sheffield Park. 1st road past Center Rre Dept. Watch for signs! Lawn mower; exercise bike; boy's bicycle; sheets; m en's, ,wom en's, children's dothing. MUCH MOREI 3 FamltyMovingfYard Sale. Household and baby items. Farmington Rd. and 801. S at.9untll 1.____________| 3 F em liy Yard S a le Sat. June 6 at ' Designers Loft on Yadklnvllle Road. 4 Fam ily Yard S aleS at. Junp 6 .8 un til 2. Gun Club Rd. off 158.1st house on left. Lots of bargainsl Cancelled II raining. Rain date June 13. A dvan ce. S a l. J u n e 6.8am until 4pm. Raln or shfoe. Lots. Baby clothes, children's and adult clothes, housewares, toys, and much more. Plus 3 live cows. Redland Road to HHton Road. Follow sfrns.______ B ig B ig Yard SaleLawnmower, color . TV, appliances, blkes, toys, garden tools, sports equipment, kid and baby stuff. You nam e it and we got it. Sat. 9:00.601 North. 5 miles past William• R. Davle. Left at power station (Jack Booe Rd.). Look for algns.______ B lg Yard S a le & Bake Sale Sat., June 6,7:004:00 on 544 Lexington Rd. on Highway 64. Proceeds go to leukemia patients. Cancelled lf raln.______ B lg Yard SaleSaturday, June 6 only. . 601 north of Wm. R. Davie. First house on right past Dutchman Creek Bridge, 8am. Cancelled If raining. B lg Y ard S a le and Bakb Sale. Sat.,June 6. 7 until 3. On 544 Lex* lngton Road on Highway 64. Pro* ceeds go to Leukemia patients. Cancelled H rain._____________ B lg Yard SateFri. and SaL June 5-6. 8 until 5. 64 East past Dutchmans Creek. 2nd house on toft. B lg Yard SaleFriday June 5.11 until 6. Saturday June 6. 8 until 1. Baby clothes sizes Infant thru children, adult clothes, saxaphone, stamina " stalr stepper, fishing reels and sup* plies, household items, baby bed, gold fish bowt and supplies. Hwy. 601 N turn on Uberty Church Road. Go about Vfr mile. Watch tor signs. Family Y ard SaleSat. June 6. Bethel Church Road, then on John Crolts , Road. 8 until 4. First house below • ;QST plant. Garner home._______ Fri. and SatB lg and lots of good buys. Turn In front of Jericho Church to Junction Road. 4th house on right. Garage SaleFriday and Saturday. 9am-5pm. Ctothes, crafts, glassware, and other Items. Highway 64 across ‘ from old Edwards Furniture Building. G a r q p 8aleW mile up Needmore Road. Friday and Saturday. 7am •2pm. Clothes, women's XX large. ; “Odds and Ends." Rafn or Shine! G fosntlc Yard Sale!S at. at Earle's Ex* • xon. M 0 and Farmington Road. 2 free cha!rs; baby Items; boy's, girl's, m en's, and women's clothes. All sizes. Much more. Everything cheap. Raln canceis%lune 11._________ Huge G arcge S4eB ecauae of bad weather last week, we're doing It agata, folks. Frl. June 6 ,8 until 2 and : Sat. June 6, 8 until 4. Furniture, dishes, ctothes, aquariums. "W here there's a wlll there’s an A.” W e've even added lots of Items. Don't m lss us. C hti Smith Rd. off 168 In Smith Grove._____________, H u ge Y ard S*toFrlday and Saturday. June 5 * 8>untiJ. 2 m)les off 158 on 801 going toward Advance. Lota of items to choose from. Some old. Some new. Come and look. June M Fri. and Sat. 8 untl. 601 South : to Boxwood Church Road. C ancell• «1 if raln. J u n e 6, 8am until 2pmCorner of Country Lane and Cardinal St. Signs on 601 and Hwy 1 6 8 .________ M oving SaleSat. only. 9am-unlll, Raln or shine. Alton Road (Behind Christy Trucking on 601 N).___________ S at. J u n e 6.8am until 2pm. Home of Judy Montgomery. Highway 801 North toward Farmington. Cancelled If ralnlng. _________________ S at. J u n e 6.8am-until. Baby Items, clothes, tools, much more. Turrentine Church R d.________________ Saturday, 7 a.m. until, 601 south. Turn at Beckiown Road, Jerusalem Bap* tist Church, 1 mile out. Turn Cherry Hlll Road onright. Signs! Household and furnilure. Antiques, more. Mlnnle Lee 8arnhardt, 998-5073. Raln or Shine._____________________ S ev en F < m ly Yard SatoSa!urday, June 6 from 8 until 12:30 at the home of Robert Hendrix. First brlck house on right on Farmington Road off Hwy. 158. All size clothes, Including children's clothes up to slze 2. HousohokJ items, books, baby Items, and misc.____________________ Yard Sale: Behind Skats & Food Llon, second house on the right, Friday on* ly, noon til. Rain or shlne. A ustralian S h ep h erd P upptoe, full blooded males and females, $50. 6344489.______________ _____ FOR SALE: 3 m onth only white Siberian husky puppy. $25 to a good home. 704*492*7197___________ FOR SALE: Miniature registered AKC Daschund puppies. Readyl $125 each. 998*7460.______________ PU PPIES: RatTerrler & Flce. Parents registered. Call 9194634228 from 5pm*9pm. l i t A U I n l J i l M . a d J d l MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish* ed Including dishwasher. 1V> baths, w asher/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win* dows & doors. No wax kitchenAath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1*6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-6344168. B eau tifu lly fu rn ished a tu d lo s $299; w/elec. $329. Spacious 1 & 2 BR, energy eff., pool, basketball, Wfl) conn., laundry, 24 hourmaintenance. 704^34*4141. "Wt SfKktot I* flWtiry RmoM*t" VINYL SIDNG & REPLACEMENT W INDOW S C * tfU * l T h e re / • A D iffe re n c e . DnMMW >,CM BUILOINO ^g e 6 MoceuNe,%/& r fu * a A # a / oip-ooa-ai*o FOR SALE JVew Movntain cifln fcrnest C lonti Apartment For Rent MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten* tlonl Now taking applications for. 1 bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun* ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634*2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllte, NC 27028. Equal Hous* lng Opportunity.______________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired fa phone and cable. Laun* dry facilities on slte. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han* dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW LEA8ING! One bedroom apart ments at the Oaks! Energy efficient, , washer/dryer connections, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-bllnds included. For application and interview, please call 634-2070. L ocated at 300 Milling Road, Mocksvllle. NC. EHO, FmHA, Handicapped Accessible. ^ ^ ^ Q ^ ^ Q f July 27*Aug. 1: New York, Nlagra, Toronto, Pennsylvania. $371 dbl. Sept. 5*7: Labor Day W eekend * Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Amlsh & Her- shey. $177 dbl. Oct. 9-11: Nashville, TN. Grand Ole Opry, lndudes breakfast crulse on General Jackson. $224 dbl. Call Helen Bailey Davis for details. 9984338 or 998-2911. Em ploymonf Employment Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto lnwranee Is Avaltabto tfY m H n c M aU fk V fc*tiw • DWI A T tf d r f < a r M m N tf i A r tY m N « 4 L tt% A ^ O r C o H it ’C ^ n M C m n r C A L L 7 0 4 - 0 1 4 - 0 7 1 0 j MontMyPaymentaAvaHaMe 'm. fcl^M Aw^iM^Lk* * A ^ Jtti^ ^ * .'• M w v B n M iM ' M M M * . 8 w * e l U w e * M W * ? Heme HaoMJpt*OMiUtMna > C 4 M iM c N m *C w M *W M n t F w e m w u m e ' . M A M N A M J M T t t * 4 IW U W M WW a i.y.;tifofrgj- - ’ - ^HilU.>-..h i l m , 9 m y K Auctions CIN DY 'S QROOM INQ SERVICE % W m U d T o B v y USKD MOMLB HOMKS 7 e 4 .a a a .1 4 e 4 S E R V I C E All Mote> AoollancM Q.E." 6 HOTPOINT WARRANTY WOflK CERTIFIED S H O R E S*mtiwcssaavwa 540 Sanfwd Ave., MockwWe 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 2 FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Awk. Call Jean or Don Rope 919-998-2330 (H); 919*766^505 QW).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2 BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2188 or 2615. FOR RENT; N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704-634-1445 (W) or 704-634-3332 Jffi__________________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cotlage near ocean. Weekly $310, nfchtiyS47. 704434*3650,6344875. Business Opportunity COM M ERCM L SPA C E : >ldea1 for BeautyrtJartrcr Shop. Center of town, 201 Depot Street. 998*3165. Cards of Thanks Taylor The family of Alden H. "Shorty" Taylor would like to thank all of their family, friends and neighbors for their many d eed s of kindness during the sickness and death of our precious brother, husband, grandfather, and father. Special thanks to the nurses at Davle County Hospital and Dr. Bob Foster andJohn Levis. God be with O dessa Taylor, Tray Taylor, Patty Myers, Brenda Whltlock, Lucille Taylor, Grandchildren Child Care AUCTION SALE Every Friday & Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers w elcom e. For inform ation call 998-3217.___________________ Blg AuctlonSat. June 6. 10am. Ad vance, N C.(D eette M arkland residence). 801 S to Peoples Creek Rd. "Truckload of Antiques," farm equipm ent, m uch m ore. 919*998*4703. A uctioneer: Del Cooper, NCAL 2076. Beach Property FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home, North Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities including swimming pool. $600 per week. 634-5072. Child Care needed In my home for sum m er months. Children 12 and 7. 9 9 8 * 9 5 5 5 ._________________ HAVE OPENING for 2 more children In my home or will take children for sum m er after school Is out. References available. Easy access to M 0. Call 492-5882.___________ Will keep chldren in my home on Cor- natzer Road. 998-2713. Employment Alaska Sum m erJobafSalm on fishing and canneries. Earn up to $30,000 In three months. Most living expenses pald. Hiring nowl 1-504441-7778 Ext. K3950. 24 hrs._______________ HOUSEKEEPER: Full-time. Benefits. B erm uda Village R etirem ent. 998-6112. Building lnspectorRespcnslble for In spection of new construction and ex isting bulldlngs. Must have ex perience h construction trades. Starting salary • approximalefy $17,000 per year. Apply at Employment Security Commission or County M anager's Office. For more lnforma* tlon call 634-2791.____________ CHORE W O R K ER S: 4 positions available, part-time to fuff*tfme hours. Provides lmlted care toill or aged pa* tlents in their own homes. Nursing assistant training, first aid training, CPR certification or prior similar work experience preferred. Contact CAP D ept., Davie County Hospital, 634-8349. ____________________P0*10823 DRIVERS NEEDED: OTR/East Coast, DOT qualified. 22 cents per mile, stop Say, paid vacation, holiday pay & ospUallzatton. 1*8004994684. D avle Vlttegals currentty accepting ap plications for a full-time cook. Alter nate shifts, every otherw eekend off. Benefits Included. Appty in person at ♦ 191 Crestview Dr., Mocksville. G row ing C orporation expanding In this area. Independent agents need* ed. W e train. 704*492*2362 Ext. P. Growing C orporation expanding in this area. Independent agents need- ed. We train. 704492-2362 Ext. P. HOME HEALTH AIDE Need enthusiastic, motivated person who enjoys independence and flex ibility. Must be listed on NC registry, have own transportation and 1 * years recent direct patient care experience. Will start part time to grow to full tlme. W e are dedicated to providing high quality care for our patients and a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a competitive salary and benefits program. Contact: Jacque Davis, Recruitment Coor* dinator, Total Care, Inc., 2554 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road, Suite 303, C lem m ons, NC 27012. 919*766-0470. EOE. H o u s e k e e p e r s N e e d e d fo r Tanglewood Lodge/Manor House. Must be able to work weekends. A verage 30-35 hours weekly. Knowledge of methods, materials and equipment used In custodial work. Salary $5.01/hr. Apply ln Person: Tanglewood Park Welcome Center Coty Becknell Hwy 158 W est Clemmons, NC 27012 EOE $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAtD rOR BROKEN *180», CHAINS, EARRINQS Davie Jewelers Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksvllle '*+ ™ TedSmUh Plumbing 704^34-4864 Rt. 7 • Bo* m MedW #e,NC2762l dfrpM 0fflMr*fl<fc*7W rtttrt For . t f E f % ^ peoMN* e*», wc.StrriMg M*kxviB* AM D*rk Cotuty For 41 Y * n t010 WNt lnnee Strart S4titiw y, NC 28144 P 04£3M 391 Nerfhweed Apartments S P E C I A L 6 Month Lew On 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments F irs t 3 M o n th s A t R e o u la r P ric e For More N e x t 3 M o n th s A t Information Call: | i * A » « « . EACH 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 4 1 4 1 - * t U t f W ¥ ¥ MONTH Miflfoflflrt. • Mockr/rn YARDSALE B y C a p 'n S te v e n ’ s E m p lo y e e s S a t u r d a y , J u n e 6 — 7 a m t o N o o n Coffee&Doughnutsfrom7-10am Hotdogs & Drinks from 10-Noon In Csp’n Stov*n's Pwklng Lot on Hwy. 601, Moekivlli# Raln Dale — June 13th GENE IREXIER ROOHNG New & OM Roola 24 Yeere Experience Free Eetlmatee T O » a « 4 - 4 » 7 1 Davle Electronics REPAIRS - /5 Years Experience — it Automotive Electronics * * Home Stereos * Tape PJayen * * CB*i * V CR ’s * 9 1 9 -9 9 *6 1 7 9 » C ly d e M c L a ia , O w n e r • Lucky 4 Kennels 'Qroomlng' AH Breeds NowAvailabtol Cats Too! By Jerri Moody9f j ^ p ^ ^ ^ l BMhl S ^ i M ale C.W.A.I.will lake caie ol e first shift. Call 634-4508 for more In formation. Ploase leave nam e and number. ManagerPront end/AC mechanic and tlre changer at local tire and auto store. Please send resume stating training, Job experience, and salary required to Enlerprise-Rocord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle for confidential Interview. Start Immediately. PHYSICAL THERAPIST ! Full or Part-Time NC licensed (or eligible) PT needed to coordinate staffing needs, open new cases, make homo vlsHs and super vise PTA's. Total Care, lnc. Is dedfcated to pro viding hlgh quality care for our patients and a strong team environment for our employees. W e offer a com- ' petitlve salary and benefits whlcK| ln^ clude medic a) and dental Insurance, credit union, 401Kand pald days off. Contact: Jacque Davls, Recruitment Coordinator, Total Care, Inc., 2554 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Suite 303, C lem m ons, NC 27012, 919-766^470. EOE.___________( RESERVATIONIST position available part-time. Apply In person at Lake Myers RV Resort. R eceptiontstG ood telephone presence, typing, general ol(ice skills required. Apply In person Monday- Friday between 9am and 12pm at Meadwobrook Terrace of Oavle. Located across from Bermuda Run on 801 South. Farm Machinery F ergu *on 30Tractor: 3 point lift, new tires, very strong. $2500 O.B.O. 492-7889. For Sale4 drawer file cabinet. $25; 998-2870._________________^_ For Safe Two tan love seats. Good condition. Call 634-0753. MATTRESS OUTLET ■ Will Buy Good Used Furnilure * Or Put On Conslgnmentl Call 634-5219 or 998-7393 HlED A tKILL TO flET A JOB? ; Come To S a U s b o r y Business CoUege Take Only The C lu*es You Went And Get Trained Quleklyl CALL: ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 - 4 0 7 1 NOWI Mike Your Mora TODAY! S & B GUTTERING (919) 998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM QUTTERINQ fnturing 20 Yenr Hmeown*r Warranty • 11 c * n to dw w free• OM fM tn n m n i tnm ritt • 5w d«todinU «r • O W H lN in p k S*B G V r r a U N G P .a *ox M Atfvtno*, NC 27006 AIR CONDITIONED - NO SMOKING SECTION! U-BID AUCTION 601 8outh From Mockcvllto, NC Friday A Saturday Nlghts 7:30 PM |J fL * l Mdrn. Jtmm i . Qiudt A ^nfc>w LQTfi OF DIFFERENT fTEMS A SURPfilSESli)OUEANDftkT 6iturdey. June 6 - Cari Crowds ITEMS AS SEEN ON NATIONAL TVI Gortel DoMs & Otf>flf8, Electrortcs, Capo, Krtchen Wa/e, Toys, Comlorters, Ckxks, Lota ol CoUectaMei. THERE MAY BE AD0ffKDN8 6 DELETIONS DAY OF 8ALEI OON*T MI8S THIS OREAT WEEEKENM * VBA * MASTERCARD ACCEPTED ★ Johnnle L. Hellard *ou #«m m . 7 B o > M * M ocklvlH t, NC 27021 (704) 634-7796 o*(919) 998-7484 . SpwtolUlng In E»l«lt, Pwwn>l Prop<rty, Bwkfuplcv, UquMtfton, Etc. A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , J u n e 6 , 1 9 9 2 A t 1 : 0 0 P M A L L K IN D S O F Q O * T S > P O U L T R Y You Bring II - We Sell KI Raln Or Shlnel Sale lnsldel At.BUI's AucUon HouM on Wyo Roed neer Ftnnlngton Dragslilp. neeeebringOaatotPoumytobeeoMion8etantoy m on*ow w eew tigN behw ethee*beeteeeM PM . iW S * tt.M e * L S W » _ , . (tM M 4 2 t7 ■ f ^ < , :: .': ' ^ 4 't+ * . : - : --vV:';r- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juhe4. 1992^$C ABORTTON....Pregnancy Tea!lng. For ,an appointm ent call A rcadia ;. W omen's Qlnlc, Winston Salem col* lect, 919 721*1620.___________ ■ ', PREGNANT? v ,; FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: ■ i. ■ LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Ront 1 O f 2 B tdreom , excellent location, $325/month. 634447B,________ * M , M A | private, nntb, modem ex- .ecutive country home. 3 wooded acres minutes from town DeposH and reterencee tequlred. 80fr5294. W att S t., C o o h e m e * . 3-BR, nmrty remodeled, $350/mo. Available June " 15.634.5959. Ask lor Jace. M : M . , i J J d . i f f l d U B 3 BR, 1.6 BA brick rancher on Powell • Road. Wlll assist wlth ctoslng costs. ‘ Appraised at $63,500. Make offerl . Cafi Dr. Paul Cudd at 634*2512 or . 492*5810.___________________ BY OWNER: 47 Duke Street,• Cooleemee. 4*rooms, 1-bath, new . deck, new siding, new paneling. $23,500 firm. 704437-1928, BY OWNER: H ouse & Land in . Cooleemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, • floored attic, fenced back yard. 276*1370.___________________ County Round-Log Homes DavIe County See Model Home . ; ; 634-5880 DavIe County104.22 acres. Pond. Old • farm house. $950 per acre. Cat tlem an's Dreamt 919*463-5201. For Sate Or Rent3 bedroom brick - house, 2 baths, 601 North, Murphy ! pbad Ext. 492*7761.___________ Home For Sale4-BR, 2-BA home. Nice area. $62,700. Mini-farm house and 5 ac. with 4 outbuildings fenced. " $86,900.5 acres wooded conv. loca tion. $22500 ownerfl>roker. 1.5 ac. residential lot restricted Hwy 64 E. $10,000. 24 ac. water and sewer available industrial all or part nice 4-Bfl. 2-BA cape cod onfy $67,900 owner helps dosing 3 BR. 1 Vt bath ; near Lee Plant only $52,000. Please •call Home Place Realty, Inc. at . 704*634-5628 Or 14004314229. Land For Sale % acres, Harileon Strw t. 2 tracts con* ; talnlng 6.893 acres each (sold I separate or together). 2 tracts con- { talnlng 5.14 acres each (sold • sep a rate or together). Call 1 919*784*0054 or 9984834. 6.5 Acres, 2V* miles north of M 0 on • 801. 430' road frontage, lake site. • 998*4342. _______________ D avie C oun ty B y O w ner: 5 acres on • Comatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. • 919-748-2269 days, 919-7854279 \ nights.______________________ Lawn & Gardon YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, “ seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. ;;9984965. NlW AND USiD OFFICE FU*NITU*E :* Safes * Flks * Fire Proof Files i*iwM Offkt FanHan 11« N. kWn Stm !, SaMbuty, N.C. Lawn & Garden C » M SERVICES W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434*5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ R O M O LANOSCAPINO Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Solt Testing Available Commercial ft Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704*84*4247 WARD LANDSCAPMO Seeding, Mukhing, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosk>n Control 634-9490 l ost & Found LostSmaN black poodle mix dog In vlclnlty of Davie Hospital. Dog very old and hard of hearing. Wearing red collar. 634*9531. Miscellaneous ATLANTA BRAVC8 TK K ETS Hottest tlcketa In southeastl Great dates: Saturdays; Labor Day vs. L.A.; other dates vs. Dodgers, Reds, Cubs, & morel Cheaper than Tlcketmaster. Call now 704-634*2723._______ FO R SALE: 9 Ft. Satellite Dlsh w/descrambler. $2,100or best offer. 998*2543.___________________ For 8ale1976 Elite Tri-hufl boat and trailer. 16 feet. 75 Hp evanrude motor. New upholstry and carpet. $1,650._____________________ F or S a ls2 tt ton alr conditioner. 284*4082.___________________ For Sate3 window unit alr conditioners. 6344230,___________________ For SatoAKo Saxophone In excellent condition. $250, 634-9531. For SateFlrewood. Ton truck load. $80 delivered. 492-5340.12*2:30 pm. For SskNever used, Emerson, window alr conditioner. $95. 284*504. K A Q SALVAOE: 25' b v jost, reg. $99/ea. mpw $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39/ea,; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rollsft1.00; Bevel ed edge cedar siding, $.39fft; In sulated nine^ight glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $l.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12* $l.99/ea; 4'x8'x H " T-1*11 plne siding, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. W estern cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69Zea.; Vinyl insulated win dows with titt4>ut sash * start at $29.95/ea,; 2"x4"x12', $l.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs & file cablnets. W e custom bulld doors & windows ln our shop to m eet customer n eed s. K A G S a lv eg e M aterials, to ca ted o n H w y. 6 7 (R eynokSa R d.) 1 st b usiness on W s s t b a n k o f Y sd k ln R lv er . 9 1 9 4 9 9 -2 1 2 4 ._______________ 8on y* A W FM C w e e tte car stereo system vrith Coustic 190 A m p. 125 watts a to Audovox equalizer. Cost over $700, sell for $275 O.B.O. 492-7889. 8 0 1 M u l c h Hn*n**dht ■ M.W«h • Brick Chip* • Whit* RrtMes • Hardwood Muteh • FM Muteh • Top Soil • Stow « Plnebari( Nugg*tt S1 9 -S4 0 -2 1 4 e Comer o( Redtend Rd. & Hwy 8011 WBDBMV*R! Slngto 14 Karat Gh>kl PLAYMYEAMIN9 THIS WEEK DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT.TO WAL-MART MOCk8VILLE I I I I I I I I I I I I Miscellaneous W ood's Groc.601 N and C ana Rd. Bait shop. Game room. Ceramics. Used washera and dryers. Freezers. Ranges. .Pool Room.__________ Alfordable used engines starting at $235, transmissions starting at $65. We have a full line of domestic and foreign from 70’s to 92's. • Dealers welcomel Call Engines Express at 8004824552. Mobile Homes For Rent 3 B ed room moblto home on large private lot. $300. 634-3650 or 6344875.___________________ Nice 2-BR A partm ent for rent near Lee Je a n s and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218____________________ N lce Mobite H om e, 3’Zz miles south of Mocksvl1le. Couple preferred. No pets. 284*2663 after 4 p.m. R ssd y to m ove In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492*7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 2 bedroom, 1 bath, front kttchen, pre- owned slnglewide. To see call Ray Benge at 704473-2547. New Clayton double wlde manufac tured home, 1,568 $q. ftr., 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room, formal dlnlng room, and much more. Less than $23.00 a square foot delivered and set up. Call Ray Benge at 704*2547 to see. Children's Plano LessonsSum m er session begins June 8th. 2844681. FOR SALE: King Trombone and ac- cessories. EC. $250. 919-998-4704. PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take on low monthly payments on beautiful console piano. CALL 1-800-7824943 PUBLIC NOTICE I will not, absolutely not be responsible for any dobts, olher than lhose m ade bv m e personally Bonnle K. McCracken. BUILDING FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beside Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634*5653. FOR RENT: Building on Court Square, lease or sell. Call 6344819. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksville lnsuranceAgency). Call Larew*WoockJohnson, 6344281. Office Space OFFICE 8P A C E FOR R ENT OR . LEASE... Downtown Mocksvllle. Ample parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800sq. ft. total. 9984772. Service All B ran d s V scuu m Cle s n e r R ep d r s A 8e rv k e. Spwlallzlng In Rainbow. Used vacuums for safo. Supplies on hand. 9964890 or 998*7004. BACKHOE SERVICE * Ssptlc System s, Any Backhoe Work. W #Sf A S o n s . B s e k h o s 8 e r v le e . 2 8 4 -2 1 2 « .______________• ■ BOOSR'S KAR KLEIN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvllle.__________________ THOM flUTTER PAINTINO A WALLPAPCRWG 2844211__________ CORNATZER GRADMO A HAULINQ Rt. 3, Box 288 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Loading • Grading • HauWng • Gravel Mulch • Crush Brlck • Dirt Toby Cornatzer 9984258 Office 998*5223 Tony Cornatzer 998*2856 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Slding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _______284*2698__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES ________284*2577__________ HAULINQ • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller A Son Backhoe Service __________284-2926__________ J ft B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements __________ 492-7584__________ J ft B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements __________ 492-7584__________ K athy's A lterations Quality Alterations ft Repairs For M en's, W omen's ft Children's Clothing ________919-998-7069 LAWN MOWER REPAIR We repair all mowers, pick-up, deliver, sharpen blade, tune*up and rebuild. 492-7813 or 634*2605._________ LAWN M OW EhS REPAIRED All Makes - no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINO Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 6344248 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)j + ln ttrio r 4 Exterior Pelntlng :*Decks ★Porch E n e ku u n t j *R em odeling F re e Estimatesgggjgjg^ggggg g | twwwt lltg.ttfo MtsrtfrsMs Cers. Currently has the following position avaiUble. Applications will ,-• be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Monday, June 8, 1992. Meter Readtr/CoUettor H ta d p a rttn O ffict - S W m U k , NC Valid N.C. D riven UccnscRcquircd For fkrtktr D tuih, Co*Uct: Empk>yment Security Commissston .:.." 1907 Newton Drive • StMesville, N.C. 28677 MU*L OWOmUtY/AWM>TM *CTMW MLOYCT W J*,y| S01v1cp MASON ELECTRIC..,New Installation ft Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes, Kelth M ason , 9984531..____________,. M oore's Fum lturs Rsflnlshlng Hand stripping, Restoration l WORK GUARANTEED 998-5808 After 8 p.m. or weekends O sb o rn s E to tr ie C o. No )ob too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 yesrs experience. Kert O sb o m e, ow ner 6$4-M H PAMTMOi remodeHng, home repairs. Largs or small. Free estim ates. Jsm es MiHsr 9984340.________ PROFESStONAL CLEANING In your area. "I can take the hazzle out of cleaning and give you more free time by cleaning your residence or business." Done weekfy, bhweeWy or monthly. 919-7664426, leave name and number. Yourcallwill be return* ed as quickly as possible. Insured, bonded ft 10 percent eenior citizens discount." HALL'S CONCRETE Patlos, Slabs, Walkways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492*2106, Pressley Hall RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wlll haul dlrt-stone-sand __________998-0846 __________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed ft Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller ft Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estim ates. 2844444. T rencher Service W ater, Gutter, Electrical Lines Mi!er ft Sons __________284-2826__________ Triad Ousllty Electric > Commercial • Residential; FREE ESTIMATES 1 Reasonable Rates 24 Hour Service ________704492-2313________ VCR CLEANING ft REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. Service Buying Scrap Gold Gok) 1 Silver Coins Rolex Watches t y i n g C *sh D o n ’ s F in e J e w e le r s A T T E N T IO N !! HUhSskMlSaaUra * * * ^ * ^ * * " " * 1 * w « r t * . Good, SoWtf T n ln ln g ForACwew F ln t n e M A M A n H * b h ToOuemdPwpto CaU« SaUsbvy Butaest CoUe|e 7 0 4 4 3 M 0 7 1 Don't Put Your Future On Hotd! C A L L N O W I W ARD CONSTRUCTION , New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Ullllty Bulldhgs • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634*9490 after 5:00 p.m. WILL DO TYPING For businesses or college students ln my home. Call 634*9764. WILL FINISH SHEET ROCK and paint. Over 25 years experience. Call anytime, 704492-7843. Vehicles 19 7 8 VolkswsflonVan/Camper. Very clean and to good running condition. $1995. 998-2574 after 5pm. 1977 Ford LTD44r. while. 44,000 mlles. $1995. 7044344971 after 6pm._____________________^ 1979 Honda PreludeA/C-SNRF. 5 speed. Great school car. $1500. 492-7513.___________________ 1980 Olds4 dr. Nlce car. $600. 1981 Honda Twlnstar200cc, under 2,000 miles. Excellent condition. 5464016._________•_________ '68 Chevy Pickup. New 350, 4 bolt maln motor. Short bed, partially prim* ed. $2000. Call 704492-7549. • '77 Ford Courier: needs tlmlng chain. $400. 998-5268._____________ '77 R100f7 BMW Motorcycle. Smoke fled. Falring/Krauser Touring Bags, San Jose Handling Kit, 60,000 miles, new tires. EC. $2000. Call 704492-7549.________________ '90 H onda OvIc: alr, stereo, 44oor. $7,400 or $900 and assum e loan. 2844289._______________ , ' '90 Hyundai: 5*speed, sun*roof, new tires. $900 and take over payments. 634*9145.__________________^ BEST BUYI Small aluminum fishing boat, no trailer. 7Vz h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very little. $950 for both or will sell separately. 919-9984729. GREAT BUY11983 Celebrity Boat,'20 ft. wlth 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabin, low hours, ex cellent condition. Priced for quick sale, $6,700. 919-9984729. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck*Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted 2 R esponsible Adults would llke to lease land for deer hunting. 704-762-2770. OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVERS C A R G O TR A N S P O R TE R S Is currentiy Hiring OTR DRIVERS, Singles & Teams. Minimum Age 23, 1 Year Verifiable OTR Experience, Clean Driving Record & Stabk Work History required. • P iy B u e d an Experience• PaM LireM edtoU/Dentd tns. • DiaabUUy Im urance• tk s h h Club M em benhip • S eftty Boous • P e rfo m iD ct B oou*s • D n>prttook A L eyorer P iy > HoMdiy Bn....... • S U b k V o tu w o i MUes W eekly • • A w tite m ry Boens• S fo o * 'i Ri4e P raprtm • A ^ tn e d SeetiM • lM % C o. M d ProfH Sharing ■• 4Sl-K S avtap Ptoa CARGO TRANSPORTERS u ■ financial- lysamdorgmi 2Mion,dedkatedtotiK#K- ceu of it*s Employees & Cuitomers.. Com e, be a part! LOCATB)EOT 13$,M0,CUUOONT,NC ' 70M 6S -9 22 2 OR , 1^004444W S 3 n * w Pork • Pouary |TS4| S94*ISS4 'Btl MvttikUkiSkaM S \ > I f • 1 /X 1 I H I '» W f F K s%stiJ^ms F o x c ro ft T e m p o ra rie s Is a c c e p t in g a p p lic a t io n s f o r 5 0 p o s i t io n s o n 1 s t , 2 n d a n d 3 r d s h if ts , f o r a s s e m b ly , s h ip p in g /r e c e iv in g a n d . w a r e h o u s e . D r u g t e s t ir ig is r e q u ir e d . P o s itio n s a r e lo n g te r m . '" 7 / ; Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday -Friday ' Plew# App^ At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th F1oor-Clty Center ■ ";"''..;':' StMesville, N.C. ' ■. (704) 8734273 f f l m Machine Operator We manufactwe preftt window trlm from J PonderoeaRlne MouMlnge. Work wouM Include -i! ■ variety of,du#ee. Qeneral knowtodge ofwood,.,. working equipment wouM be helpful, , ..::r, Exoeitont .piy and beneftte. Hlgh echool ,dlpteime Requlrwi;. Apply In Person HM.MC -'^i ':.v'- ^'MMChurehRowl Meck*vW*,NC27on i£ S £ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ « lO C -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,1992 Four Comers B yM a rteW hlte Fou>.Comer Correspondent Mrs. Johnsle Shcllon and Mrs, Von Shcllon attended o dinner Satur day at the home o f M r. and Mrs. Roland Wcst. M r. and Mrs. Joc Whtfe wcre sup- perguejts Tuesday night o f M r. and M rs;M arkW h!te. ; M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher Shote and Den!se Sapp spcnt the weekend In Ralclph. ArcmindcrofShcltofrDlxonRcu- nlonat Bonkln Lakc June 14 at I p.m. Friends ond relatives bring a well-filled basket. , • Mrs. Kenny Smith was honored at a retirement dinner Frklay at Lex ington Fumbire for 20 ycars scrvlcc. She was presented with a gold engraved watch. M r. and Mrs. Mark White have relumed home after vacationing In the Bahamas. WD6LBlUE6RAS Dwlflht Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon FREE! FREE Freshwater Pearl * Bracetetwith Purchaae o (, j Pino By Mrs. Efena DuU P in o C orreapondent Everyone is invited to the Homecoming Service at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church Sunday, June7, at U a.m. The guest speaker w ill be tfie Rev. A lvin Pope, who served on the Mocksville Circuit. Lunch w ill be on the grounds at 12:30, The senior citizens o f the Pino Church were honored Saturday at the home o f Roland and Betty West by the Methodist women with a noon meal. Gucstswere: Roy Dixon, Bma D ull, Johnsic Shelton, Florence M iller, Marilee Latham, Bob D ill, Harmon Latham, Madilyn Shelton. The Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakere mci at the home of Nora Latham Wednesday. The women had a luncheon prepared by Mrs. Latham before the meeting. M r. and Mrs. A.C. Lowery o f Atlanta, Oa., spent a wcek recently with Bob and Louise D ill. Brenda D itl, daughter-in-law o f Bob and Louise D ill, hadthe misfor tune to fall and break her leg rcccndy. Yadkln Vallev By M rs. Ruby McBride Yadk(n Va*ey Correspondent Guess what’s happening at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church? 1 We praise the Lord for it. Yadkin Valley had a service at 10 a.m. by the VFW of Advance Post. .The board was placed full ofmedals ahd honors from the men that had served in a branch o f service in the entrance o f the church. Larry Boles won a $1,000 table donated by Baker Furniture in the South Davie Jaycees golftoumament at Twin Cedars G olf Qub. Ruby McBride and Sally Carter visited Lillian Hauser on Sunday evening. Lunch was after the 11 a.m. ser vice on Sunday in honor of the five graduates from the church — Emily Kihg, Sharon King, Christy Kenney, Howard Riddle, and Jason Killdbo. Good luck in your fiiture. Toots and Hazel Riddk visited Roy and Mrs. Annie Williams last week. ,She is at home now with a nice woman to take care o f her. Cooto*mN Pool Rates Up COOLEEMEE— ItwiUeoslmore to go swimming at the Cookemee Pool this year. Admisuoctothcpool,whidiopen- ed th ii week, wUl go from $2 to $2.SOterbidhiduatoonadailybasis. Fam ilyieiM opaneiw iU gofrom $100 to $12$, w h ik single season passes'goftcm$50to$75,saidTown ClerkShirkyJacobs. Tow nboard raemben OKd the new rates * a special meeting Ust week.’v . ' . -..,..',;-.,.::v ToursMo<Mtala : Several members o f the MockivUk Woman’s Club, undet the leadership o f M ynia Hams, club Conservation Departraentchairman,wentonafieM trip to BlufT Mountain on Wednes day, May 20. Thetripwasarrangedthroughthc North Carotina Nature Coaservancy. ' The Nature Conservancy has pro-. tected habitat for threatened species : in North Caroltoa ranging from the Blue" Ridge Mountains to the Outer Banks.,The B luff Mountain preserve ■ containa more than 400 species o f flowering hetbs and shnibs. During their"ty04 nUehike,thew 0menwere able to ldeMify approximately 27 . yarietiei bf.w lidflow cn in bloom. They were led by a conservancy '. volunteer who had come from , EasttmTcrmcssce espedally for this ; group, v- - .1:..11-: '-: • Attending in addition k> Mrs. Har- ' ria;wefe: Anne#e RaUedge. vSue Peeler, • LeUa E uic, Doris Ruby; PhyUia Potter,Louise Dickinson aa* B ^ ic H fc k s ... : ~ Barker TUNE IN 1B20 FOR THE BEST IN BUUEQRA88 MU8IC DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T O WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE F O O D F A I R H O M E T O W N L O W P R I C E S ! FLAVO-RICH m ^ M « sr *m $9 9 : s o t -i < > * - S M F T H F ffiL D , G W A LTN EY O R FA R M S TE A DB A C O N S L IC E D 12 OZ. PKG. JUICY AND RIPE f. FRESH PRODUCE EACH JUSTm 0 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SAVE 50* ON REG. OR DIETC O K E S B IG 3 LTR. BOT. $1 9 BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKSin *4 .9 9 C0KES-6 PACK: 12 0Z, CANS- $1.7? T O P B E E F R O Z E N BAHNG HENS GRADE “A” LB. JUST WASfflNGTON STATEANJOU FBE8H PRODUCE LB. JUST ftl3MlYA DDQE CKYSTAL8 GRAPnJLATED•■I L- •-•■-' . ■ ■ ■' > ■ - - - \ . > s i& : «^ ~ — — — - v • ^ v r . :.'; i ; f M M f i ' # a :^ .lw < s P s ; ^ r e 1, '<! 15-LB. P W fi8g f i W P V j<"v* i s b » S » B ^ i .S ' : i * ' ^ i i l x|V:t^v"^yj'^V(u>.t '>v:-i' ■ - M lgJ■ ; s r t o . y ^ # * » t e e 3-.r>f.^ S : m , v v c . y : C < )M V .-m < * n t I o f .i 1 1 o n s W i - - . U -U (i V 'lll. iL ^ r S h ( > { J V ''L : r , - n i , - i '( t - - m m n n s ; | VV I > v 11 i , i 1 . I I | . I 1 .1i 1 W ! I 1 11 H >s -, 1 . . I i I ' s i |:l l S l l * E B i l S H S i S i l ^ ^ ^ H I I '"^Mm^OTv'DmnwroiRECORD, rauroMv,W<,.im-m .1, "..■, ■ ;ii:.rj*!> < ''> 'i: ■i!By :JRkhelle Bailey Davie County Enlerprlse-Record Tears, hugs, smllcs, and n wave o f good bye swept Davie High Sclnxil Tuesday night as the Class o f 1992 graduated and said their final 'farwells. Among those graduating were the top thrce'acadcmically ranked seniors, Melissa LynnHendrix, Amy Mario Ijamcs, and Cin dy RchccWhitakcr. Each addressed the scnlortlass with a speech concerning either the past; present, or future. ■ ' Hcntlrix, the top ranked senior,' is the' I! Look At Past, Present And Future daughter o f Ron and Linda Hcndrix o f Ad- voncc, She spokc about lhc past, using a t|Uoic from Winston Churchill, “ The far ther backward you can look, the farther for ward you arc likcly to scc." Hcndrix w ill attend the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill this fall in pursuit o f a prc-med major. While at Davic, Hcndrix was a member o f the softball team and the HOSA Club, the History Club, the Beta Club, and thc Na tional Honor Society. "I'm very happyobout my class status,” she said. “ I’ve worked very hard and I’m glad it payed off.” The second ranked senior, fjurncs. is thc daughter of B ill and Gail Ijamcs of Mocksville. Her speech about thc present came from a quote by Samuel Taylor Col eridge, “ And in today already walks,tomor- ro w ." She was a member o f the HOSA Club, SADD, the' Hlsto#y C lub,' the National Honor Society, the Beta Club, and the ECHO Club. This fall, shc plans to attend Peace College where she w ill major, in pre-pharmacy. ljumcs said there were several things that helped her maintain herclass status, but thc most important was thc teachers. 'T v c had really good teachers who havc hclpcd me out a lot,” shc said. Whitaker, the third ranked senior, is thc daughter o f Tom and Pattie W hitukcrof Mocksville. Thc subject for her speech on the future came from a quote said bythc Apostle Paul, “ But one thing 1 do: Forget ting whaUs behImV!and straining taym&ffi what lia h ^ . r p r ^ 'c h toward the'jB ti:$.; . to;w inihcprize for which God has c ^ t f * ' tnc heavenward lriChHst Jcsus.V V':& Whitaker plans to attend Gardner-Wcbb College in thefall. “ I'mno^sure what I'm going to major in yct," shc sakJ. “ But 1 do know that I want to be a missionary.” ,._ While ut Davie, Whitaker was a nicmBcr o f the SWAT Club, the Foreign Language Club, SADD, thc History Club, thc Beta Club, thc NationalJfonor Society, and thc. basketball, track, and soccer tcams.i . > £ ,..,iir. y- Whitaker said shc fclt good ■ about .^graduating and moving on. “ I fccl that I fifevc a good future and a tot o f things to look forward to.” , ,;,. /i, ^ 5 F s m i S E: ~ ^ « ^ ^ U U M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^;& i*ydm r Jo±-» t E E B 5 r P e ^ K f m m m j w . ^ ” * « , i - ^ . w f - w ' p w ' ^ i ' - • ■ 5 W ? 'u ; - . ; - m m m (W*/s/fy'!&l £ # V b S $ ^/;fi|t:;W S Junior Marshals J u n i o r m a r s h a l s e s c o r tin g s e n io r s d u r in g g r a d u a t io n c e r e m o n ie s T u e s d a y a t D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l w e r e , fr o m le ft: H e a th e r M c D o w e ll, E lly n J o h n s o n , B r a d V a n H o y , D a n a P o tts , A d a m D o r s e t t, K r is t i W a lk e r , G r e g o r y A lle n , L o r i S lu d e r , M e lis s a R e n n ix , A n n e s s a A t k in s a n d C h e r y l C o b u r n . : . ' When members o f thc Davie High Classtqf '92 heads for collcge this fall, many w illbe taking wilh them- more M an the knowledge they've learndfm Davieschoob. They-U go with cash rewards from D a vie ! County civic groups, busine&es, social groups, and in- dividmds. The local scholarships total more ihan $50,000. Amohg those awarded as o f May 25: '.; . . / KerH Ward: Alpha Delta Kappa, Beta M u Chapter Mao1 Wall Sexton Memorial Scholarship. Jentifer Burkhart: Davidson C om riinity College. . Stacey Arnold, Christy Kenney: Davic;Board o f Realtors. W epdy Carter: Davie County Assocjition o f Educational Office P ersothcl Lucille T. Randall Memodal Scholarship. E U aj*th Burnette: Davie Coun ty Cattfcman's Association. Chritty Kenney: Davie County Retirct^Teachers. ■ Bobby Bowen, Ju*e Chaffla, Joanna Dyson, Chris Fofter, AdeUat Hauer, Tonya Martin, PhUlp Moqpw, GUui Weeks: Esslc Schoiafshipe. ,.,. Ken4aU WaUer: Euroship (N.C. State University'and Eurodrawer), \ : Jennifer Seati: , Farmington Ruritafl. .",V- .-::.'-.V , \ .Dawn Jotnwq, Doom Goodkr, Cindy,W Utaker : Foreign Language Club Scholarships. / . Sta<^y/ArnoW, Abe Cooper, Kim M rleigh Ramaey: Future Businefa Leaders o f America.:. :E lli|betb Burnette: Humane- Socletyj o f Davie County, z - K im ^kC kttan:Jerich 6 -Hanllson -RuritonClub;V ; ■ Wetkfy Carter, S teph9*G rw t, ? ■Demond M a rtln : Le Jour De Femme Club Doretha W llson IScholqrahlp.",- ; ’■ A la^ Cooper; Donna Coodkr, Courtney Krenach: McDonald's Scholarships. Chriss Legg: Mocksvlllc-Davic Homebuilders Association, Bessie James: Mocksville-Davie Jaycccs. C lndy W hllaker: M ocksville Lion’s CIub C. Frank Stroud Jt. Memorial Scholarship.Melissa Hendrix, Amy (James, Clndy WhUaker: Mocksville Rotary Club. Je n n ife r Felts: M ocksville.. Woman's Club Sally Southall Cdttcn ; Scholarship. - ".y--H Kip Nichcb: Mocksville Woman's Club Community College Scholarship. MeUssa Hendrix, Jennifer Seats: National Honor Society. Cindy WMtaker, AprilOUpkant, Rebecca Cfcary: N.C. Elks Lodge i No. 449. ,'> .8 f f Susan Boger: Rowan-lredell > Citizens For A Clean Environment. ;1; Cindy WhUaker: VFW Voice of Democracy Scholarship.- C hristy Joyner: W al-M art Foundation. ■ Stacey ArnoM, Wendy Carter, Devld Darnell, M att Jones: Woodmen ofthc World Schotorshlpa. Stacey AmoM, Stephanie Grant: ,Zeta PhiBeta Sorority, Alpha Alpha Zcta Chapter. Noo-LocalScboUrships . A number o f Davie Hlgh seniors ako earned non-local scholarships. ,Thosc awarded as o f May 25 included: : Donna .tioodler: American University Presidential Scholarship. ChrUty Kenney: Appalachian State University., . Chritty Joyner: Campbell Univer sity Preskfcntial Scholarship. C hrtila T ru ltt,, Me*ssa l'k ry : , CaUivyba College, .. AdeUne Hauser: Converse Col- : le ge . ExceUence |n Leadership ' Scholarship. Kristy Barnhardt: Elizabeth City Sla!c University. Clndy Whitaker: Gardner-Wcbb College Prcsidential Scholarship. Andy Everhart: Lees-McRae College. _ : . ''. '. ', . Elhabeth Regan: National Merit Special Scholarship (RJR Nabisco), Christa Truitt: N.C. Prospective Tcachers Scholarship Loan. Lesky Garwood, Amy Harbour: N.C. Teaching Fellows. Amy W*nes: Peace College SaUey Beard Endowment Scholarship/ .,. LU Regan: PGA o f America,' Jennifer Burkhart: State Employees Association o f N,C. Stacey AraoM, CarUi Crews, Dawn Johnson, Denwnd Marita: UNC-Chartotte. Jason Graves: U.S. Arm y Reserve Officers' Training Corp. Jennifer Felts, Keri Draughn, Courtney Krenaeh: Wake Forest University. Toby Kennedy: Western Carolina. : University Catamount Scholarship! w m > :m 8 r^w w w ^ ^C ^ ^ K M 4 rj Davie High s<iholarahlp! iwlnnere reeognbied W 're<wril & assemtiylncluded, from toft: 1st row, Jennifer Burkhert, Klm - McClelland, CarlaCrewe, DembndMahlhi 3lephanto Grant, , ^ e y Qanwood, ChrlstaTrultt, Meiiesa Hendrix, Anv ljamee; ' ■2nd row, QlnaWeeks, ChristyKehrieyiMeiisaaUtory, Dawn?: Johnson, Kristy Bamhardt, Jennifer Seate, Jennifer Fetts, ■: ChrlityJoyner, Adeline Hauser; 3rd row, Wendy Carter, Uz-5i 77Gny:H>ttti^K>>rl Ward, Kerl Prauflhn, SuMn '• '[ Boger, CoiwbwyWW<^itf*y Kennedy, EUzabeth BurneHe;'';' April Oliphant; 4th hwy6»cey ArnoW, Alan Cooper, Ahdy s '- *Everhart, Klmbert*^h Fwnsey, Kip Ntehois, phil^) Morgan, ,^ , 's •ChrlsLegg, CindyWhltaker,Sth row, Robert C. Bowers, Davkl.,,’,' ,Darneli, Matthew'Joines, Kendall Walker, DonnaOobdier. j . i] :jy9 nQravee, ChrlsFoeter. - Phc^o by Robbift<r«uam <i ’ Jefferson Lee A lbarty Olnger Ann Allen Jason Oronf Allen Crelg Anthony Allgeed Mellssa Dlene Andersen Penelope Owen Arnold Stecey Reglna Arnold James Uirry Atklns Michael Scett M e m Davld Charles BeamenBamhardtJonathon luke Baity Neel Patrick Balty Susan Renee Boger Heather Mlchelle Heldl Mlchelle ■lekley BogerTrocyMUholle Be<k Jennifer Leigh Beck Amy Sumter Cecil Bradley Lelanl Down Belinda lllen Chad Michael Boyce I Boyd Branch Brewer Brewer Randy lugene Brewer Virgil Scott Bright Andrew Coley. Brock ":•":■'; G o o d L u c k T o T h e C l a s s O f ’ 9 2 From ... BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 704-634-5959 700 Wllkesbdro Street Mockevllle Congratulations ToThe Class 0f 1992 M cD uM i S t M . h c Hwy. 61 South MoefcMfe, W Congratulations; Class Of 1992 : Your key to success islnyourhand. And wlth that diploma, we know ■ you'll go far. Good luck,Grads! Reavis Ford/Mercury Inc. t o Maka It Easy To Drive' The Best! Wlniton-8alem 919-722-2386 Dealer No.2416 Mocksvllle 704-634-2161 ;lL j. :: :Mocksvllle, NC . | ;Hwy. i58 i-40 Farmington Road | P ^ f . , ;.. : (819)998-7712 m. '.,J 'V •".:..! : ' * 3 e 6 i < l e r 0 1 7 l N . > ^ n S ^ e e t ' ^ ' t i S & ,' ■" ' N*^SV York Exxon :: 184Sallibury SlreeV Mocksvllle 634-2220 - r ™ DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junt 4, 1992-3D Davie High School — Class Of '92 C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Class Of 1992 The Cobbler Shop, Inc.; tquke *oon* Wcno p<OKt To WaM<art) (704WM1*2 Mark lee Burgess Jennifer Breeke ■urkherf Illxobeth Klrk Burnette Olenda Ann Burfen Paulo Denlse Burfen Robert Deweyne . Bush Roger Oory Campbell, Jr. Chlp Bradley Carter Danielle M. Carter Kendre Leah Carter Congratulations Class Of ’92 J.P. 6reen Milling Co. Mocktville 496 Depot S!reet 634-2126 :-WenonaJeon RichardNeil RebeccoAdele VonettoShanay Christopher :Carter Charest Cleary Cody Collins Alan Wilson Jennifer Nlcole Shannon Dehise !mily Christine Holly Adele Cooper Cooper Cornat*er Couch Covington TO THE GRADS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 634-2944 727 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. (At The Overhead Bridge) WELL DONE C tossO f*92 Graduition Is in bnportant mimtone,CMsa ol 1992. You have buKt a solM foundetien for future acMevements. GOOD LUCK! C O N S T R U C n O N E O m P M B fT P.O. Box 6S Mocksvllk, N,C.A ltnUf tmfftmr fLmmfL.^, (-,/../ ('~f~~. .9*r*,,m.'lAn Equal Opportunity Employer H/F Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. 7RANTOFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 50 miWon people take contfort in it Ja*on Jamei CurtlssJennifer Lynn Croft* Shane Conrad Crott* Rhonda Renee Cratti Jomey lee Croffs Darren lee CrotlsCrews • Joseph Davld ; Darnell 1 Allson Su*eite Davls ■Meifhew Eugene •Draughn Klm toe Driver Robln Leonard Karolyn Yvonne Davls Deese Ella Monlque Dulln Robln Mlchelle Dlckens Russell Brenl Dillard Elizabeth Anne Dlxon Elser Rufus" "' Cuthrell Wade Matthew Dull Susan Taylor Dyson Rhonda Lynn Ebright Troy Lester Edwards Kerl Mlchelle: Draughn Rebecca WylonV Ellis : o Andy Bryan Everhardt Shawn Edward Jennifer Ross Stephanie Anita Christopher Scott Jason Franklin Lesley Ann Falln Felts Fortune Foster Garwood Garwood lisa M ae: Godbey ; Congratuktions 1992 Graduates Bring This Ad For 10% OFF All iServices Good Thru June 30,1992 C r e a t e a n 3 m a g e ^Sak>n 1479 N. MaIn St., Mocksville Open: Monday - Saturday 634-5005 9 0 f i B D ^ You Deserve toCelebratel L ots o f.h ard w o rk w e n t in to g etting th a t diplom a. W e're p ro u d o f y o u r achievem ent. Mlller’sRestaurant lnt. 601 & 64 634-2621 Mocksville AMthebest to you, Grads! May this be the beginning of A L IFE T IM E O F S U C C E S S ( F l e e t 1021 YadMnviHe Rd., Mocksville, NC Squlre Boone Shopping Center : PHONE 63445M May ti* Mure hoM many successes! CentralCarolina Bank 148 Water Street, Mocksville ; Squlre Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllte Rd., Mocksvllle U 4-U I1 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee -'; '/'■ '<-f<"*:-1- i:-">>,'"^* ^ jW ^ * g A e '* 'V ';;'} <*:’:'; ~ *. »;,/” C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C la s s o f 1 9 9 2 We wish you the very best of luck and much success!!. ; j i S h o re s P lu m b in g * H e a tin ijj 1485 North MaIn Street l’ MockSVllle 634-5653 C o n g ra tu la tio n s O n Y o u r A c h ie v e m e n ts C r o w n V / D r u g s WwttwedVWegiMwfftogCwhf BwnvidsOu*iehnMiiwic-*., I i f * * f t - M • , ^ ^ w , A d w n c ! ^ * 5>avie High School — Class Of 92 DAVIE COUNTY EYTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4, 1992-5D 1 iDenneMeureen JowphLuls SfephentoMewlle Je*enKendell SheneMlcheel Alfhee h n H . WllllemC. Ooodler Orenedes,Jr. Orent Qreves Oreen Oreenewelt Oregery Teny Dean - Heckett -■-. Dene Oebrlel'f' f Scetf Andrew HeneHn# Hensen Jedy Teed Hemm Jey Levette Henceck jii 'Lerl Denlse ^ ‘ u - l l K a t h a r i n e ’s H A LLM A RK SH O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 •tfAmy Dewn '<;Herbeur Jeseph Frenklln Her* Peul *usHn Herpe Mellue lynn Hendrix Mlcheel been 'Hendrlx M r Jehnny Iscer Hellemen, Jr Tebothq Gole Mlcks ■renden Clerk Hllien Melenle Nleele Helcemb Wendy *enee Heels Josen 8cett Herne Kelly Weyne Retande lveMe Hewell f AmyMerle M elenle*enee Bes»le Ahne | Homes lseec Jemes CeseyDele Amende Ulgh Jehnsen W E SALUTE W e S a lu te D avle High C l6ss Of *92 F U R N IT U R E Craflsm*ns Corners WLV &aJ WacL,i(t., ne. WAYT0G0 SBN10RS! Hewll Cwhiwi 1. 2 * 3 , 1 • Hwy. 801E Rfow Bridge - CootMmM 2 1 4 4 1 4 1 2 • Hwy. 601 North • Coofeemw 2 M - U 2l 3 - Hwy. Ml North, acrau from Ptas Hul, MocktvMe - »34-7797 S p U t a n 's h r t i P a r i i ' Hwy.801 N.-CootMmw ■., :^ifi-:::. . 2 S 4 4 88 1 For All your Tire Needs! ' - . Custom Pipe Bending C > o n y r a t u l a t i o n 5 j M n d ) e d t w i & bte 6 92 w a _ lJ > FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K ;V Wintton-3eke(tixkc*bow). Mod>vUfe.- oje*ow • Sunkptik.-'>V-/;^,'V (704) 634-5981 | S; ' : ; ® * .... .. ." ..V . ' . " ' ':^' l ,. .’ ' .' ,. . 7v. ! .'.'.. '" , ^ .■''..'.'.! .'..".*'"*!, ; 6pr-UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYi' June 4, 1992 Davie High School — Class Of ’92 . v. 'x'M^V. tW w k s 'K *tf> W V Teby lee Kennedy**erese Dlenne MoMhew3een M en Denlel Jones Jones Jordon Christy Mlchelle JoynerAngelo Dewn lehnsen Christy Eudere Kenney lm llyJe Klng Sherenlynn Tereselynn CourtneyMerle BrodThomes llliabethCoe Sorohtavan Klng ' Koent* Krenech Krepfelder Kropfelder lear -Robert Chrl*tepher ChrlstopherRey Mar|orleMarle :Ugg unk llnk Amber Lynn Uvengood , CoMndro Merle Memory Dewn ! Lowery Uwery Mork Tyrone Nermen Christian Lyons Mann ; Deneld Brlen '■<■ Mennlng Amy Merle Marcelk> SusonJennlfer Shea Lelghonn Susenlllxebeth Demond Thomas Kethleenllliabeth TlmothyShane: Merlen Merklend Merklend Mortln ! Masuro Meuldln Joseph Cory KlmbeHyDlene JosonWoyne trtonChristophor JeromyCosoy MettfcewUtrt>|ehn AdomRew KhnbeWyCeroly* McClemreck McClelland McCray McDenM McDeweT, .^^teK^^:^^;-'^vv>.**fc^w^:__.v-;./; Me*rr*Uv;....^^.S.; B e s t W i s h e s G r a d u a t e s ! We Wlah You Success lnTheFuturel Eaton FuneralHome N. Miln StrMt Moeksvllle, N.C. C ongratulations C la s s O fi9 9 2 W e w is h y o u t h e b e s t f o r t h e f u t u r e ! ForYew :...:, Ctf> ^ j ^ u , y ^ gU P p w n p SwNfch* a^h^^^ ^M Mn p n M V Ren Mw D a v k C o M ty F m B w M N<¥';-&;:^A 077*YwMonvWe RMd n ^ V ife'■yS.-'K't-.;::/::') MoehevWe. NCW W P iP "e fP | m P (/ ,- -i-fflr !4i.-^f;^' "$f,iW.- Fhone:7044M480r G o n g r a t u l a t i o n s i ! ; G r a d u a t e s ! ,•• i jj>jfj'M.1 V.\'J]^'^v-Xi,l'-if'P-'-,V;-7! ';VV^>i^'vjr';s'^.''i ■ ,'.''»r»"Y "•"' •* • •• ”‘*'’^4* ^ , , ^ ^ y ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ! ^ v,^=^>:v y ^ iW M ^ 'f t ^ ^ ^ M r a U s ^ - '- f : “ ~ “ ¥ ? m m ~ ; f - ,/Cticken • S E ^ i X i u y ^ ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ t ^ y ' - ; ' ' '; ^ V X v ^ >._ v ^ '$ t f W : - v ^ V '! ^ - ''' ,,,..^ ■•■••" =v>'' 1 ;i,•'.'■';•' v'-.7V *W ^V-^"<^/^^^ :;X ^ : i 't o > i i i ^ i ^ $ S 'l ^ P ® ® •■;;•/: -* m W -* $ ^ i$ iMT ■' '1 '-;&'f; 1,: >■ V.Wtt;&%i@m&% Phbnex6344198 [ 'r 4 & steM N 3 ^ $ $ $ $ S '$ 8 'j Davie High School — Class Of ’92 D A V lE C O U N T Y E fm iH P R IS E R E C O R h V t(lC iR S i8 X V ,')u n E '4 ,l^ -7 D "■ :" i ; - ^ % 5 K T 'Mv?;'-'H,'.>^ v M i J '!5K>S $ Bradford Gray Miiler David Theodore Mlller II Timmy Oene Mlller Tonya lelgH ■■■■: Denlse Marihelle Mlller Mack w ew U fc,✓ • • • f , - . A . FurchesMotor Col 225 Depot St. Mocksvllle NC Phone 704-634-5948 *1 Brlen Daniel .Moore Phlllp lllai Morgan : Stacey Ulgh Mull Kevin Dean Mullls Carles Hayden Munday itirtan Christopher ■ Myers Dale Lee Myers, Jr. Jeel Chad Newsome Chrlstle Dawn Nlchols Freddie Wayne Ntchols Graduates, you’ve made it! Diplomas in hand, you're equipped to meet the challenges that lie ahead. As you choose yourpath, whetherheading forfurthereducatlon orplanning to startin on your career, we wish you all the happiness and success In the world. Good luck and may the best beyet to come! C artn er’s S ervice C enter Hwy. 64 * 901 Phone 492-7242 or 546-7563 :>:lvan Klpland :-:Nlchols April Mlchelle Ollphant Erlca Lynn Overcash Charles Raymond Barbara lee Perdue Pollard :^ v rle Virginia Denne Lee Pasey \\ l)l)l).M K N l)|- l l l l - W I)K I I) I IK K IN S lH V M K S ( ) ( IK IY Amende Dawn PresneH Irk lynn PresneH Dale ldward Priltoman £■ To The ChssOfJ922^ Good Luck ^Ss 1 t ^ \ and BestWishes for! Your Futurel i W c r fc r n S te c r i S T E R K H O U S E Hwy. 601 & !4 0 • MocksvUlc, NC phone; 634-0436 WAL-MART SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT Christy M. Joyner has been sotocted to receive ■ •1,000 schokirsMp from the MocksvMe WaNMart ■ •tore. We are very phased to sward thls academic acholeraht> to such an outatandlng studsnt. Christy plsns to attsnd Campbell University. You’v e d o h e a great jo b Q raduates!' C o n g ratu latio n s a n d b est wishesJjora^b^U^^Mr^ D A V IE F L 0 R I5 T tH ei3 Wllkesboro 8t. Mocktvllto, N.C. 634-2254| • Open li00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday • Fridsy i.m, to 1:0Q a.m. r GOOD LUCK TO OUR GRADUATING CLASS OF ‘9 2 -V *"v D avie County Chamber of Commerce And M embers V ; Cooperating for a Better DA VIE COUNTY MM>AW E COUNTY EN*RPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,1992 Davie High School — Class Of '92 ; lrlc Lydell : Freprt Fren<ii Provencher Stacy lug#n# Shannon Marie KlmbeHelgh Lole Jehn Bradley Pruitt Qulnn Ramsey Ratledge Cheslty Down *#avls Aaron Clifford' Reese !ll*abeth touise Regan Howard Travls Rlddlo Johnny ldwards Robblns, Jr. Idwln Froiton *oborlson Kelly Sue Roberts Wyashto Fetrall lO M lrlc Chad *oten SherrleAnn ' '! Royal 'Chrlsta Allen Rucker : Mlchoel Roy : Shore Mellnda Denise Rupard Michael lrlc Sampson Jason Todd Sanders Use Mkhelle Senders Trade DIAnne Jennifer Marle Mellnda Beatrice Seoford Seats Shapiro Adom Roblnson Smith Harold Wayne Smith, Jr. Lorl Lynn Smith Mlsty lynn Smltn Steven Gory Smith Crystal Denlse:i Smoot •:; :WendyDawn ScottHeynes Dorothy Lynn Wlllkim Metthew HeUy/ ;Snlder Snew Spough SpHlmon **"»«» Ceiiewdw De*ke Jee*na AHeen JosephDavld^- Stantoy ... • **»»• . Strefto ,..a •121 N. M4n 8troet MocksvWe, N.C. 634-3418 r ■ ;t FULLER WELDING 601 South .Moeksvllto , ,, Phono634-3712 -' ■ BestWishesfor a veryauccesqfulJuture. DavloSuppty Co. : Hwy. 158 East, Moeksvllle ;:P $ $ ^ w S ^ ^ iis> H *y DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,"19M ^9ti Davie High School — Class Of '92 ■■;■ Temera Denlse Tenya LuCretla lllxabethDlane Alvln Orey Stroud Stroud * Suleckl Swalm Chrlsta Shea Truitt Wendy Anne Tuck April Down Tuttle MelUsa Down Ulery Stephen Duane Amy Lynette Vestal Wagner Katina Charon Kendall Derrick Wagner Walker AngelaChrUtlne Kerrl la*ue Susanlllxabeth Olne Fetrkle Wall Ward Ward Weeks m H A T S O FF TO THE NEW... 1992 Grads Good Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And Congratulstlons For Your Excellent Achlevemenll *1 F o s t e r - R a u c h U D r u g C o m p a n y Wllkesboro St. Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-2141 Andrea Jean Sykes of 1992! W e w i s h y o u t h e b e s t o f l u c k f o r t h e f u t u r e ; i Davie Truckers Rt. 4 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-87001 Bobbl Jean John Michael Christopher Brian Orace lllxabeth Christy Dawn Thomas Tomel Trivette Trivette True Myra Virginia Vaughters r a t i t i s t i 9 ^ C r e s c e n t E l e c t r i c M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksville 634-2136 Congratulations 1 9 9 2 Graduates Alan Cooper DonnaQoodwr Coufflwy Krenach I t i s w l t h g r e a t p l e a s u r e t h a t I r e c o g n i z e t h e a b o v e g r a d u a t e s w i t h a $ 5 0 0 s c h o l a r s h i p e a c h . W e w i s h | t h e m t h e b e s t o f l u c k a n d s u c c e s s f o r t h e f u t u r e . . h J . D . B e l l , O w n e r GOODTUAE. GREATttSTL :-v' xHighway 601 :M0 bkavllle lOD—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4,1992 Davie High School — Class Of '92 • Heather Su*anne Stacy Mlthelle lrlan Scott Cindy *enee Welch West Whltaker Whltaker ■Illy Kevln White Brian Hudson Whltley lllia Martha Whltney Laura Jomlson Wllllams : Richard Wayne Wllllams Tammora A. Wllllams Tanya Leanne Wlllls Dorlan Jelette Marela *achelle Shannon Janeene Wilson Wilson Wllsan Marcus Wondra Kent Jason• Woodward Yoshle Yoshlda Timothy Scott Zimmerman N o t P ic tu r e d F a t i m a A m o r L o b o C h a r l o t t e L e s l i e A n g e l l ; L a V o n d a R o s z e n n a F o o t e A d e l i n e H e a t h e r H a u s e r M i c h a e l E u g e n e H u t c h e n s B o b b y S c o t t I r e l a n d J a s o n M i c h a e l I r e l a n d W i l l i a m D o u g l a s J a c k s o n A n t h o n y F r a n k l i n J a r v i s A n g e l a L e i g h K i m r e y L i e s b e t h L a m m e r s H a n n a h E l i z a b e t h M o c k R e g i n a M e c h e l l e S h e e t s K a t i e L a s o y T h a m m a v o n g s a J a m e s E d w a r d T y n d a l l ; ' \ J o n a t h a n E u g e n e W a l s h K e y i n M i c h a e l W h a l e n ; : y>: ■ ; ■ . ;. . , > - . - ■•■■'. ; ■ '■ ■ R o b e r t P a u l W i l l i a m s .,,<i.. M I L E S T O N E ! You finally made it. You*re a high school graduate. You could sayyou made it overthe first big hurdle in life. There will be manymoreto come. We corigratulate you on your successes, and wish you more in the futtire. i D A v i E d d t l N W -•)•*'. . , i | w ^ I College Graduates DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1, THURSDAY; June 4i l9 9 2 -jll) i K r e a S t u d e n t s E a r n C o l l e g e D e g r e e s v ;Earns WCU Degree ;t;Michacl E. Foster, son of ;John and Ncllic Foster of Routc ..?; .Mocks- ;Y illc, camcd a ■'•bachelor’s dcgrcc in crim inal justice from W estern CJarolina University on May 9. ;-He also Foster received a commission as a se cond lieutenant in the United States Army as a field artillery officer. >Fostcr is in Officer Basic -..School at Fort Sill, Okla. He ;ftjll be pennanemly stationed at :Fort Shaftcr, Hawaii. Medical College Graduate Breena Nicole Oliver, daughter of Ralph and Shelia Oliver of Junction Road, Mocksville, graduated from the Medical Col lege of Virginia on May 16. She ,received a OM**r master’s degree in physical therapy, graduating with a 3.5 grade average. : Hcr senior clinical affiliations •were completed at Central Carolina Physical Therapy in Durham and Kessler Institute of Rehabilitation in West Orance N.J. b At MCV, she was involved in the American Physical Therapy Association and the Virginia Physical Therapy Association. : A 1985 graduate of Davie High School, Oliver earned a bachelor’s degree from High Point College. : Following a three-week vaca tion in Europe, Oliver will be employed in the Triad area. Presbyterian Graduate Lori Annette Wallace, daughter of Roger and Ann Wallace of Salisbuty, has earned a bachelor's degree in biology from Presbyterian College in Clinton, S.C. She will con tinue her education at University ofSouth Carolina in Charleston. : She will be conducting six weeks of research at the Mount Desert Island Biological Research Laboratory in Salisbury Cove, Maine, this summer. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Wallace of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. Griffin H arpe 8 Earn Degrees From ASV Eight area residents camcd degrees from Appalachian State University on May 17. Shea Griffin, son of David and Mona Jo Griffin of Routc 4, Mocksville, camcd a degree in communications and will be doing an internship at radio sta tion WAQQ (95.1 FM) in Charlotte. He is the grandson of Edna Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Canupp. Slayton R. Harpe, son of Kenneth and Linda Harpe of Routc 8, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in banking and cconomics. He is the grand son of Mrs. Pauline Harpe and Mrs. Louise Blackweldcr. Melissa Jane Brown of Har mony earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in accounting. Jonathan L. Garwood of Ad vance earned a bachelor’s degree in history, secondary education. Lisa Jane King Hartness of Coolcemec camcd a bachelor’s degree in middle grades educa tion, language arts. Lawanda L. Haynes of Har mony earned a bachelor's degree in home cconomics and consumereducation, secondary education. David A. Hunt ofMocksville camcd a bachelor’s degree in history, sccondary education, William Dwight James Jr. of Mocksville earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology. Earns St. Mary’s Degree Missy Fogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W. Fogg Jr. of Mocksville, graduated from Saint Mary's College on May 12. She was president of the graduating class. 6 Gel HPU Degrees Six Mocksville students have been awarded bachelor's degrees from High Point University: Patricia Burns Hester, business administration and economics; Teresa Janc Johnson, business administration and cconomics; ' Tamara Jeanne Stromko, ac counting and business ad ministration and economics; Melissa Jean Jackson While, accounting and business ad: ministration and cconomics; Richard Craig Yokeley, business administration and cconomics; and Vickie Linker Yokclcy, business administration and economics. Two Earn Duke Degrees Two Davie .County students earned Duke University degrces 'tin May 17. John Andrew Folmar, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Folmar of Route 4, Advance, earned a juris doctor degree. Scott Hadcn Kollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Kollins ofMocksville, earned a bachelor’s dcgrcc. Communications Degree Shannon L. Bates earned a communications studies degree from Wingate College, not a childhood cducation degree as was incorrectly reported two weeks ago. B e s t W is h e s G r a d u a te s !' •Life •Health •C ar •H om e;';_: •Business-*: Steve Rldenhpur, Agent 300 Grubb Professional Bulldlng Mocksville, N.C. 2702B .■■•■•• ^ | | S t a t e Bus. 704-634-0669 Res. 919-998-5094 & * & £ u M 0 & Best O f Luck For the Future Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 D epolSt.,M ochsvHe 634*5130____7:30 AM * 5:30 PM Jlm's Cleaners Mocksvllle M arketptee 8 hopphto Center 6 3 4 *0 7 2 8 B e s t W i s h e s F o r A B r i g h t F u t u r e iH O M S O N C R O W N W O O D PR O D U C TS Bethel Church Road - Mocksville 704-634-6241 C ^ o n ^ r a t u i a t l o n A C ta s i O f 9 2 S u c c e i & ^ o j h e G r a J u a t e Proud to be a Member of the Community GOOD LUCK & BEST WISHES 1500 Yadkinvttle Road Mocksville, North Carolina 2702H 704-634-7310 ffttu m t BravesTi Makefour Wallace thc Mcdical From Sara Lee Knit Products 1iBHanes Mocktvllle Plant Farmington RoadA40 Narrow Fabrlca Plant N.C. 0O1,Advance Call UK Omnl now and fvaavc a n * in wWi a v k w vtew o f the defending National League Chainpfon AUanta Ora For a spedal rate o f $95*. yoiril gct two home game tkkeB (weekday or weekend) wttn your room. So a ll 4W>KHXXX) or I^XKTHE OMNI, thcn chop UU you drop. Rtaht now,» Bravcs game ts the pUce to go. And the Omnl to the pUce 10 soy. Bravca Davie DMrlbutlon Center Comatzer Road, AdvanceOMNieHOTEL AT C N N CENTER*ATLANTA*ptt room, ner nl*N. UmM raom avtune « thU rwr. Ka art*tww w peupa. ranvenU0M « *fnU] rwe snd'oi dVrowm <*re, Km tkfccu a*MbMtat w#tianel thsme. AddMk*ul nMu twWhow tkkeu) M l7S. havd on watbMwy. CMsty Kewef C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s T o A G r e a t ' H o n o r G r a d ! W e Love Youl h » M M * l M * y M k q p iA M tJ * , M * Mmk, Cra% a ta r i REUSE THENEWS. *a2D^bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 4, 1992 Davie High Awards Day S t u d e n t s G e t R e c o g n i t i o n ^ The foliowing Dnvic High School 'students, parents und olhcr volunteers ;rcccivcd awards during an assembly on May 19. % • John.Tom cl, Diana Ijamcs: ■DavId A. Marshall Award given by ICT classes and Jockey International. p4 • Jennifer Felts, Adeline Hauser, Kcvin Whalen: N.C. Scholar/Na tional Merit students. ^ • Elizabeth Bumcttc, Lesley Gar- wood, Amy Ijanies, Christa Truitt, - Cindy Whitaker: Tandy Technology *Scholars. - • Stacey Arnold, Patrick Baity, ;*Amy Bcckcr, Heather Bbkley, Susan ;Bogcr, Elizabeth Bumcttc, Danielle ;Carter, Rebecca CIcary, Holly Cov ington, Alison Davis, Kcri Draughn, ;Susan Dyson. Jennifer Fclts, Donna ;Goodicr, Lori Hall, Amy Harbour, ;Joscph Hare, Melissa Hcndrix, Wen* ~dy Hoots, Jason Home, Amy Ijames, ^Dawn Johnson, Matt Jones, Christy ■Joyner, Courtney Krcnach, Donald Manning, Kathleen Masura, April :.Oliphant, Philip Morgan, Kcvin Mullis, Kip Nichols, Aaron Rccse, Elizabeth Rcgan, Jennifer Scats, Harold Smith, Misty Smith, Stcvcn Smith, Matt Spillman, Joseph Strclka, Elizabeth Sulccki, Gracc .Trivcttc, Christa Truitt, April Tuttle, Angela Wall, HcathcrWclch, Laura Williams, Marcus Wondracck and Kent Woodward: N.C. Scholars. • Elizabeth Burnette, Duniclle Carter, Jennifer Fclts, Lesley Gar wood, Donna Goodier, Melissa Hcn drix, Amy Ijamcs, Dawn Johnson, Philip Morgan, Aaron Rccsc, Liz Rcgan and Cindy W hitaker: Presidential Academic Fitness Award. ;• Bcn Edwards: Hugh O’Brien Summer Leadership Seminar and Jamcs B. Hunt Young Citizen Award. ‘ •M clissa Rennix: Governor’s School. • >C hristy Bcnnctt, Ambcr Pittman, Scth Carter, Brcnt Ward: SPEC. ■ • Matt Wilson: WCU Leadership Conference. ;• Fatima Amor Lobo, Pcmilla Jacobbson, Leisbcth Lammcrs, Fran cis Provcncher und Yoshle Yoshida: Foreign cxchange students. • Renee Scats and,Brod Van Hoy: Woodmen o f thc World American History awards. • Mclissa Hendrix: Martin, Van Hoy and Smith law firm award und NCCSS History Award. • TamaraWilliams: Most valuable library assistant. • JcnnifcrComatzcr, Stevc Dcsch, Amy ljamcs and Joe Strclkn: Library Quiz Bowl members. • Doris Truitt, Virginia Burnett, Crcola Rogers: Adult Library Friends. • Mary Christina Robinson: lOth gradc scicncc award. • Jack H all and Shannon Umbcrgcr: 10th grade math awards. • Brad Van Hoy: 1 lth grade math and scicncc awards. • Mclissa Hcndrix and Donna Goodier: l2th gradc scicncc awards. • Amy ljamcs and Mclissa Hcn- drix: 12th gradc scicncc awards. • Brad Chapman: Highest N.C. Math Contest score. • Thomas Bcckcr: Recruiting Command Award. • Mclissa Hcndrix and Dalc Prillaman: Army Reserve National Scholar Athlete awards. • Mclissa Hcndrix: Outstanding Health Occupations student. • Christina Robinson: Most Im proved Drama student. • Susan Dyson: Outstanding Characterization drama forensic award. • Angela Hicks: Drama Scrvicc Award. • Crystal Lapish: Artistic Design drama award. • Kristin Long: Forensic Scrvicc Award. • Christina Robinson and Jasson Curtiss, humorous interpretation drama awards. • Christian Froclich: 5th in state in dramatic interpretations. • Christa Truitt: 2nd in state in humorous interpretations. • Tara Grccnc: Outstanding Typ ing student. • Dcmond Martin: First president o f newly organized A frlcun- Amcrican Society Club. • Jonathan Walsh: John Philip Sousa Band Award. • Lesley Garwood: Louic Ann- strong Jazz Band Award. • Jennifer W cir, Michcllc Vaz quez, Hcathcr McDowcll: ncw ycar- bood editors. • Adam Dorsctt, Emilcc Hooven, Elizn Whitney: ncw newspaper editors. • Pat Rcnnix: Parent volunteer o f the ycar award. • Skat’s, Bedford Tcaguc, manager: Volunteer business o f thc ycar award. • David M iller: Auto Mechanics Club president. • Mclissa Hcndrix: Beta Club president. • Wcndy Carter: DECA president. • Brad Joncs: Drama Club president. • Lori Hall: Future Business Leaders o f America president. • Scott Kimcl: Future Farmers of Amcrica president. • Brian Boger, FHA/HERO president. • Matt Joncs: Foreign Language Club president. • Christa Truitt: Forensic Club president. • HcathcrWclch: Health Occupa tions Club president. • Lcc Alburty: Industrial Arts Club president. • Amy ljamcs: National Honor Society president. • Susan Dyson: SADD president. • Elizabeth Burnette: Social Studies Club president. • C indy W hitakcr: SW AT president. • Kcnt Woodward: VICA, Draf ting Club president. • John Tomcl, Traccy Bcck Dar by C orrcll: V IC A , IC T Club presidents. • Michacl Shore: Masonry Club president. • Ashley Mcisncr (president), Bcn Edwards (vicc president), Bcth Phillips (sccrctary) and Bcth M ull (treasurer): ncw Student Council officcrs. ^ i G R A D S *92 NOW TWO LOCATIONS MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK 232 S. M«m St., Mocklvllk • 704414-5936 Hwy. 158 at 801, Advance • 919-940-2420 ’ 9 2 Graduates Davie A uto Partis u o ., inc. 346 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC Phone: 634-2151 BETSY L. COCHRAN JV.C. Senatt PAUL S. SMITHN.C. Stnalt M ay 1992 Graduates, rr' JERRY C. DOCKHAM ■ N.C. ttmu*Qf ;;i- Rtffttmmim■■'{••iW- .. ";uy iiY* ,*'fll!, i i v W m '. T v JOEH.HEGEN.C.HomOF ;^ E f- ;,:v ;." 'Rtpnu*mtm1 ■; JULIA HOWARD'N.C. HutitQf Ktpninmlrtt Congratulations on a major accomplishment! A high school diploma is som ething to be proud of. You have w orked hard •, for many years to reach this milestone and the Republicdn Party ' , salutes you, for this accomplkhm ent, .i v : K As you plan your future, please remember that you can play : ’ an im portant part in the future of your country by becpming involved in th e political process. The Republican partyen- courages youto,register to voteand vve in y itey o u to register as a Republicari. But regardless 6f th ep arty w ith which you \ choose to register, we^ urge you tobecdm e familiar witH the - v issues, the carididates,and to vote in the upcoming elections. O nce again, congratulations and best wishes. '-'",-ic* * "''’i;,V ''-S^ ’'’ 'v^' '^ ■/;''’ -‘ ■ i' ■”':'’'•'"'"-''' ‘ -^‘.‘' ’ ''-l;'-''.-y;,.' ;r-i'.*v.1 '^,-'v' ?t -':';l'-!;;V/- ■'?=; i*'i ;-V i:;^ W "^ B■ '^■;:’ S m c e re ly ;^ n :^ ■ <;;,r■ -'> ;•^;V /v^.:^s:o ■ ‘>^^'^>v^v^ •'' - ' ' h ^ ; W h v ' A ^ w - . ■ .: : TOE: DAVIE COUN^’ REPUBLICAN jPARJV|;|^i^^ ''': :iy,i'. ;'; - :,;' ' > ' ■' i -'• • -- ’■ .’■' ■ -. -'. ' ' • ''*^ ^ :!'''V '^ < i/**te U ^ .'.' ^ # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '# ^ i ^ ^ * ^ y 4 < ^ > y ^ i ^ k j ^ # ^ ^ s ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ’ 5$rj . t o s t e t i v : : «tVAti3iS*al>>t^a/HW‘. & ^ & ' ' ; : : i S ^ ' ' - ." •‘ -‘ ~ sv .t--<-" -' ; ;7 ;::’^ ' S K r )> f; I t t d e i ; District Court ) K s Calvln & Hobbes 14 ■ Public Records'6 Sports B1-B5 '■■■Weddings 8 - 1 0 Davle Schools B8-B9 :Qbltuarles 13 Davle Dateline B10 ; : \ : ' "''■ . ; " C " '' '■■;■' .'i'-l,~:r. , .',.r,'y > :•• ,:i;:'i;'..v . _i.:;!i:;'-''-'-- - ; ; t ' - '1' '.:■ C r o w n i n g T h e Q u e e n ; M i s s D a r k & L o v e l y P a g e a n t S a t u r d a y : P a g e 1 1 S t a y i n g I n S c h o o l D a v i e D r o p o u t R a t e D e c r e a s e s : D e t a i l s , P a g e B 9 DAVIE COUNTY s o t E N T G R P m / G R E C O R D USPS 149-160 Four Arrested As Theft Ring Is Busted By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record :A ring of professional thieves was busted last week in Iredell County. The four young Rowan' Counly men are suspects in nine cases in Davie County in which houses were broken into, ransacked and items stolen. Donald Jerome Guy, 19, of Route I, Woodlcaf, was charged in Davie County with eight counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Warrants havc been drawn for the arrest of three others on 27 counts of larceny in Davie County. Bcing held in Iredell County are: Eric Maurice Blackwell, 21, Derrick Lamarque Chambers,i8, and Erkyah Kim HolKdaw, 19, all of Salisbury. A preliminao' hearing for Guy has been scheduled for June 25 in Davie District Court. The four, and possibly another man, arc suspects in break-ins at homes off Davie Academy, Ridge, Mr. Henry, Kctchie Crcek and Calahaln roads from April 21 to May 27, said Davie Sheriffs Detective W.A. Whitaker. Whitaker had been working with Iredell authorities on the cases when the break camc last Thursday. Whitaker was on patrol in western Davie, the area plagued by residential brcak-ins. Members of the Iredell County Sheriffs Department had set up a traffic stop on Old Mocksville Road at about 11 a.m. A car with all four suspects in it was driven to the traffic stop. “Their (Ircdcli) officer discovered they were carrying no identification and saw gloves in the vehicle," Whitaker said, "which alerted him to Please See Four — Page 4 Sheriff W ants Car Bids In the midsl of an investiga tion into miles being rolled back orilaw enforcement vehicles, Davie SheriffBill Wooten said he is doing something that should have been done a long time ago. He is seeking bids from businesses for vehicle service, repairs, body work, wrecker service and enclosed security. . “I thought I ought to do that to protect me,” Wooten said. "Before, apparently there never has been a contract.” Businesses will be asked to quote prices for wrecker ser vice, vehicle maintenance, mechanic fees, body work, hourly labor rates and for enclosed storage. ; A note at the bottom of a pro posed contract says that no alterations to vehicles will be permitted without the sheriffs authorization. Wooten said he is not requir- jbg a contract to get rid of Cooter Correll, who has the vehicle maintenance work now. Correll is welcome to submit a bid as are other businesses, Wooten said. ;: When making budget re quests to county commis sioners, ChiefDeputy Bob Lemmons admitted that Correll could lose the county business. V X'Cooter's never charged us 4-tow bill, but the way things are. going, we may lose Cooter,” Lemmons said. “The bill (for vehicle maintenance) will triple when we lose Cooter. Vmlremendously concerned." : An investigation by the N.C Department of Motor Vehicles into allegations that miles on vehicles of several Davie agen cies were being rolled backwards, giving the ap pearance that the cars weren’t as'w'bm as they actually were, ;isexpected to be completed in about a weck, Wooten said, "■" DMV's Mark Stabler said the inVesiigation would be turned over to District Attorney H.W. ' 'Biitch" Zimmerman for possi- fcleprosecution. Crosby Bubbles : When The Crosby Celebrity QdlfTournament was heldlast weekend at Bermuda Run Courilry Club in Advance, Jennifer Holder of Winston-Saleni entertain ed the stars and others with huge bubbles. Former Bermuda Run resident John Mackovlc won the tour- nanrient. For more storles,includlng one on sport- sca8 ter Billy Packer, and photographs of the golf tour nament, autograptvseekers and drug symposium, please tum to pages B1, B4 and B6. — Photos byJemes Barringer M urder C harge Likely A Route 4, Mocksville man was expected to be chargcd with sccondKlegrce murder this week in the beating death of his brother. Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 30, had been chargcd with assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill inflicting serious injury. ■■ Pulliam is accused ofbeating his brother, Kim Allison Pulliam, 31, in the head with a brick on Sunday, May 17. Kim Pulliam had been a pa tient in Baptist Hospital, but died early last Saturday morn ing from complications resulting from the attack, Wootcn said. He had been in in tensive care until the Tuesday ; before his death. When the assault charge is dropped and the murder charge filed, a new bond will be set. That could take place Thursday, Wooten said. Herbert Pulliam has been in theDavie County Jail since the attack. Wootcn said that both men had been drinking when they began fighting in the middle of Boxwood Church Road on May 17. “The witnesses say he threw —it (brick) at him and it hit him in the head, and then he hit him two or Uiree times more after he got down,” Wooten said. Cal|s to the Pulliam residence have been frequent in recent years, with the brothers drink ing and fighting. CooleemeeTaxRateWduldbouble COOLEEMEE — The town . board here is proposing the town's property lax rate be' in creased from 10 cents to 20 cents 'per $100 property valuation. . ; ' That ' means that somcotie with a $50,000 home now pay ing $50 in town taxes would be , required to pay$IOO. The budgetis avaiJablefor in- spcction at the town hall. : A public hearing on the pro posal is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, Junc 22 at the town hall. ; Even with lhe tax increase, the proposed $243,750 budget is about $8,000 less than thej 1991-92 budget. I The additional , 10 cents in taxes would bring an additional ] $15,000 to'tho town. Mayor Bill Gales said in creased garbage collection and landfill tipping fees make balan- cingthe budget harder every ycar.' It would be the first tax in- crcasc since: the town was incorporated. t .. Z\\-'\,] Among the proppsal: >'V . • a5 percent pay increase for alltownemployccs;i zl • a cut in expenditures for improvements lp the old recrea tion building, none are budgeted this year; ■ ■ , .: • $2,300 for a radio, bullct proof vest and walkie talkie for the police department; • $92,700 ($95,130 was re quested) to operate thc police'. depar|ment (This includes the presentj forcc, A chicf* two othcr • full-time officers and two part- time officers, and no vehicle purchases); • $38,600 for parks and recreation; • $500 for the fire depart ment ($1,000 wasrcquested); • $34,000 for garbage collec tion and landfill fees; • $3,000 for thc library, ($3,600 was rcquested).' : : ^ T > . ' , - - : . - ;,,,.. f 2r DAWE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992 • - , -.. 9 Court Misses Chance To Reach First-Offenders [n some ways, Davie Counly District Court is the model of efficiency. It turns over scores of cases each week. And it accomodates the conflicting schedules of lawyers, defendants and police officers. : Some cascs are tried. Some are continued. But they are ail handled eventually. : But efficiency isn't the primary standard for judging a court. Instead, a court should administer justice and improve our society. : We can quarrel about justice. A majority of the cases arc handled by plea bargains. Some should receive stiffer sentences. Some should be given more leniency. Even the stiff sentences are rarely served fully because of the overflowing prisons. : It’s the issue of improving society that the courts have the most trouble with. :Too often, the court system acts merely as a fee collcctor. Break the law — pay a fine. There arc so many cascs that the judges arc lulled into a role of simply administering fines. Speeding — $10 and cost. The judges chant the penalties like a Sunday morning litany. Most of thc sentences are carbon copies. The judges mumble the penalties out so that only the clerk understands it. It’s easy for judges to become jaded. : If you go to Davie County District Court this week, chances arc you will see some names on the docket that were there last year, two years ago, even five years ago. Repeat offenders are a major problem. No penalty will turn some people from crime. In its rash to handle the scores of cascs each week, the court system brushes aside thc ones it can change. ;The first-timer. ' Usually, the first-timer — a boy in his late tcens — is in court for a minor infraction. A traffic citation or a fight. Thc cases are handled with lightning speed — a plea bargain, a fee, pay the money and it’s over. The youth is wisked out without a word — leaving with the impression that money can buy him 'out of any jam. f =:. iThat’s when we don't need efficiency. 2 ' ;That's when we need a preaching judge. A | compassionate judge. A judge who will give the young, client an undivided moment of the court's time. And in that time, thc judge should convince the youth that he never wants to return to court. • Superior Court Judge Jim Davis of Concord made quite an impression here years back when he used his judicial robes to give sermons to those on trial. He ordcredrone women to quit living out of wedlock with a man. He often sentenced first offenders to write him essays. i Our efficient court doesn't have-.time for that. But:Our haste to dispose of cases can actually create more imlhe future. If their court visit is painfree, some first-timers will be back. 5 5 We usually elect judges for the wrongreasons. We chose bright young lawyers from the subdivisions -:tw o children, a dog and a riding lawnmower. What do they know of real life? Of drinking fathers and abusive husbands? Of no-good children who torment their parents? What do they know of the tremors that overwhelm an alcoholic or the unquinchab!e appetite of an addict? • Our court needs to slow down. First time offenders need special attention. They shouMn’t leave without the judge’s words ringing in their cars. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMW6*$BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Mam Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ,' Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLlSHINO CO. Dwight Sparks................ MocksvUk Davie Enterprise Record 1916-1958 1899-1958 Editor-Publisher Coofcemee Joumal 1901-1971 Sccond Clau Poitagc Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 ccnu $18.00 per year in North Ciroilna i ' -'$22.50 pcr year outiidc North Carolina , "■■ \ . -: POSTMASTER • :. ' Scnd addrcu changes to Davie County EnterprUc-Record P.O. Box525, MockivWe, NC 27028 . Joe Cutiurell Cookemee “ I say the I Robert Penninger Rowan County “I’d have to say Chkago," Otb Pennlnger Rowan County “Chkago.” WiUon Wagner Cooleemee “Chicago.” ; « • Sidewalk Survey W h a t T e a m W i l l W i n T h e N B A T i t l e ? f r # ^ ' ^ H ' - m a f c M f a Tom EIUs Woodleaf “ Chicago Bulb.” Angeto Johnson ■ Cooleemee “ The Bulls.” David Johnson Cooleemee “ I hope the Bulls do.” Dennis Proffitt Mocksville “I want the Bulls to.” L e t t e r s S h a d y G r o v e T r a f f i c P r o b l e m P u z z l i n g To the editor: On Friday, May 29, I had an enlightening conversation with Larry Bridgewater, the principal o f Shady Grove Elementary School (actually, a screaming match is a better description).It seems he's concerned thal all parents aren’t being treated fairly regar ding the picking up o f students at thc end o f the school day. Why he waited until thc end o f the school year to approach me about the situation, VII never know,: as it has existed all year. Granted, it's too latc to remedy the situation for this school year; however, the new school year is only weeks away. Perhaps ifBridgcwatcrgot together with some o f the unfairly treated parents, a solution could be reached. One solution might be for the parcms involved to arrive at scKool.about 1 p.m. al least once each week to begin waiting in line for the end o f the school day at 2:35 p.m. By doing so. they wouW assurethemsclves ofbe- V o l u n t e e r s D e s e r v e M o r e R e c o g n i t i o n To the editor: In response to the articto by Gay McClamrock, 1 would like tb extend mydccpest respect. As a volunteer fircman'sfiancc’ , Ircallzethe amount o f dedication aml hard work put intokecplng the community safe. Not on ly do volunteers spend numerous hours In training, at the site o f a fire or wreck, loss ofsleep and hours at work, Uiey also take thc ultimaie sacrifice, lo save your propcrty. They put their very own lives on the line. Many timcs theydo not receive even a brief "thanks,"m uch less the 'appreciation that they dcscrve. Most people in ihc community complain because the volunteers either park in the wrong location or that the red lights and sirens bother them. Thesc precautions, red lights and sirens, are state requirements which must be followed for Uie safety o f the community. Let us look at this a momcntcloscr. Would you want,themto park in :1 your yard, run red lights and slrens if your house were on firc or if you were involved in an accident? A ll I osk o f you, thc community, is to please consider who's in danger and how you would feel to be in their position,' before you criticize and complain., , - ! r / ‘ I would like to take this time to thank all volunteers for their time and effort, you arc appreciated. 1 woukl also like to ask fpr cveryonc to say o brlcfprayer when they hcar a sircnor see a flrcman on theway to a cull, bccausc lhcy may never cornc home again. ;'. ' . Y .:*-^ '^ r^ » v » ‘*};--;-iO'^:v':<^ 'j|-V--?*1 -v.-j. Tammy Penlanti; V !; •;•••• ••. ,A:VT: ^ r^ -V^ 'V^ '^ 'I: rA^''^it^^/-'^i*^? *-v*^> /M Route.'lhM ock8vUlc^>^L^-^. ing first in line occasionally. I,havc othcr things to do than wai( in linc.> for school to end. "• By the way, Bridgewater, why weren't you policing thc situation on Mon- -• day, June 1, at 2:30 p.m. when 18 cars (I counted) were parked in the traf fic lane o f Comatzer Road between L&S Grocery and the school driveway? -. That certainly was a safety hazard because thc cars were not o ff the road, but parked in it. There were also cars parked (3) on thc grass dircctly.iii -. front o f the school and at least five cars backed up the school driveway." (as I was on May 29) waiting to pick up childrcn. •• > > I think it really boils down to this: Bridgewater, arc you actually con cerned with safety, or are you nit-picking in response to a complaint or two from a childish parent? Mona Potts , ' i' V;> Route 2, Advance •""* S y s t e m A t F a u l t F o r D e l a y s ^ ; Tothe editor: . , -- !;V ' Forovcraycar, I have had no luck in scttlingan estate case. W hythe> delay? Thcanswer Is always the same, " It’s the system." ‘ ':' " '' Well then, we are a sWpld lot. Anyone that has been involved in such"; a deal, please get in touch with me. AsofJan. 1 ,1992, the time for co n K '. plcting estate wills has been shortened to three months.' It is a blot on our society that the very people who should uphold the laws.,arc responsible '^ for thc delaying tactics, and all to increasc their income. ', - y '> vj 1 arii submitting an ad m today's paper. Please answer. Nonanies,'just'';' •the facts. "■' • \' ■■' 1 " . ■ ; ' - , :’••' •;";:"' .... . -i- ; Frank Bionde -'.'.'-::V '>,>'.'"':-, ; ' '.' . Farmington - ^ ': 'V;.:.; -''^'-'' The£h/eTrije-*erordwelcontolettersfiumiisreadere/The''', letters may be on topics oflocal, sutle, nalionM or lMemational ' , issues. > r ;i.:"Y .V ':.::.‘\:S^ 'Vy''^;[^//'y'iZ. An effort will be mode tb print all lelters prbvided they are.; not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste.: The editor, reserves the-,■ right to edit letters for grammar and for space,„V'.,i.'.'.v.i:::«V\ All letters should lnclude the name and address ofthewriter;-: including a signature.. A telephone number |s,a|sp:requestedv to test the legitamocy, of the letter. The telephqhe numkr>vyr<' not be published.: ;':'.-'.;;--.v'.:;^v -' ^>V::^'- v^ ':;\o''’^^..;Jr>^^J; Plcaschavcletters’in.the^<^riie:Setwrf6niceby5p.tnK Mondayoftheweek to be'jxiblished. V ‘ 1 ‘ /'** \"-■■■■■..? . . ^ ; j:i:^ -:^ .-;-W -:^i:ii-li,. .^- ■' A y ..\|.^ « f.;m » w p » *'t-tt' i ..":•' j'Vv:- >"v 'M.: nAVlE COtiNTV" EOTERMUSfcRECORD, THURSDAY, J u n h l, 1992^T ' t1 Teen-Age Survey Reveals Some Varied Interests Teen-agers are, well, like you know, arc pronc lo go for lhc *2pds: ; " / ‘ ; " : \ ' ' i :I ■ '/ Thc Davie High School annual staff purveyed 100 students at the school last year, 'Ssking thcm about clothcs, dating, music and ;cntcrtainmcnt. Following are some of the :results. -::--Their all-time favorite movic was ‘‘Pretty ;Woman," not a bad choice. But the next two ;make you wonder: “Boyz In The Hood" and JiNevv Jack City." Do we have a riot to look forward to? I doubt it. The next choice was -"thc Little Mermaid." Good variety, guys. ; " Favorite musical groups of all time vary, ■„ from first-place Lep Zcppclin, classic heavy MlKe rockers; to second place country crooner B am haidt Garth Brooks. The Eaglcs, sort of a cross bct- ------------------ ween country and rock, placed third. L e t t e r s ,,Theirfavoritebrand of athletic shoe7Nike, ofcoursevj,'joo^ :want to be like Mite — THE Mikc. dther pbpular bramls'in- cludcd Asics, Rceboks, Keds and K-Swiss. . Levi’s mnkcd asthcfavoritcbrandofblucjeans. Sorry Lee; you ranked fifth, behind Guess, Other and GAP. Don’t forget that hairstyle. The most'popuiar style was long, smooth and shiny, followed by the no maintenance blow.in the wind look. , '.•'," v '■'■; Dating is important to teen-agcrs, as well.' Here arc some of the views Davie High students have about dating. The biggest turn-offs: bad breath ahd a big ego, in that order. The cost: at least $15, probably in the $30 range. Who pays? y ,jh^guy;in most cases,,or iwhoever asked the other out on the - ''d d td v The perfect firstrate:''*Whcn yod' feel comfortable wi(h; the person you are with." The most romantic date: “ Driving around in the middle of nowhere and not caring." The worst date: "When your date.shows up late and has no idea of what 1 you're/goingtodo.":fy';' Dates bring worries, as well,-The top 10 worries: saying somtthing stupid, appearance, being boring, spilling food, bad ; brea6i/ronnihg out of money (Sorry guys, but that one will likely : stay'on your list.), being asked out again, food in teeth, docs he or she like me, and forgetting his or her name. Spend Money On Schools To thc editor: Wc arc writing this letter in response to thc recent article in thc Winston- Salem Journal dated June 2. This article states that a proposed budget in Davie County could lower thc tax rate by 2 ccnts. For a $70,000 housc, that would bc a $14 decrease in taxes a year. For $14 a year, why not leave the tax rate os it is and givcthc financial aid to thc schools. Use thc moncy to help give Davie High thcir auditorium and an overall facelift. Pinebrook Elementary definitely needs u cafeteria. Above all provide supplies and better wages for our teachers. Davie County has vcry dedicated teachers that are responsible for shap ing our children's future. Please help support thcm and our schools to main tain our high quality o f education — one that Davic County can be proud of. Paul and Kay DcHaan Advance Glad To Have Moved To Mocksville ToTtKc editor; As:wc grow older, I think we all take walks buck through thc years. 1 moved to Mocksville from Beaumont, Texas, in 1945. And it was such a small town. People wcrc a littlc different. 1 was different. And I am so glad to call Mocksville home. I want to take the time to thank all who havc been my friends and thc people who have helped me through thc years. And cspecially the ones who havc put up with me. I had lived in Ft. Worth, Houston, Galveston in boarding schools, but I can say Mocksville is thc best. It has grown so much since I came here. Thc people arc still thc samc. Our local businesses arc so willing to help. If power goes out, and mine did at the end o f last month, Duke Power men wcrc so kind. A vote of thanks to just everyone. A ll my neighbors waich out for mc. Doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital, church, arc a wonderful blessing to mc, as is all my family. A big thank you and God B!css You. Please forgive if 1 left anyone out. 1 don't mean to. Thank you all and let mc be your fricnd back if 1 can. Evalyn H. Wall (Lynn) 201 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville Pinebrook Teachers Really Helpful To the editor: As this school year comes to an end, I would like to take this opportunity to publicly thank Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Marcllo, kindergarten teacher and assistant at Pinebrook, for the great job they havc done this year. After _ only nine short months my son, Adam Hancs, is now ablc to read simple books, count well over 100, his vocabulary is outstanding, and he has learned so many things that I didn’t realize was taught in kindergarten. I can see how much he has matured and developed in such a short period o f time and I am very proud o f him, hc has worked hard. Hc not only was taught the basic subjects, but also responsibility, respect for others and how to work with and get along with others, very important things to leam at an early agc. They kept him motivated and stimulated, hc never once askcd to stay home, even when he was sick. We should all be grateful for the hard work our teachers havc done and the dedication they have. They are very special people. Adam has 12 more years to go, but with teachers like Mre. Rogers and all the Davie County teachers, hopefully, he w illb e ju st as interested in leaming when he is a Senior in high school as he was when he was a kindergartner at Pinebrook Elementary School. LindaHanes Route 1, Advance FCC Changes Hurt The Little Guys To the editor: I would like to express some views on the recent changes in radio station regulations and operations made by the Federal Communications Commis sion (FCC). Due to the large number o f AM and FM radio stations that have gone offthe air in recent years, these changes were enacted to help stations that are on the air, stay on the air. However, these regulations could resull in thc loss o f the individually owned and operated radro stations ser ving the communities at a local level. Listed below are some ofthe ways that the new changes could potentially harm small stations. One o f the ways that changes can hurt is that the FCC is now allowing investors to buy several stations boUi A M and FM in the same area. By doing this, they arc allowed to simulcast (play same music or programs) over,all o f the stations thai they own. This strips the “ local” stations o f their identities, resulting in the loss of local news, sports, community events, obituaries, and other local programming. Who wants to hearanews story from Idaho that does not pertain to us locally; I sure don'l. Sometimes, we take for granted thal things w ill always stay the same, but they don't. With' some ouulde investor allowed to buy up stations (up to 30) in dif ferent areas o f the country, he may not care about the local small businesses and;community events that may bc going on like small independent sta tions would. Right now on some o f thc larger FM stations, it is hard to find them providing very much informative programming to the listeners thal'want something different <hanjust an entertainment station. Changes to make something better is okay. Howcvcr, in this case, wc cannot in the rdio industry become too big to forget whal our main respon sibility in providing services is to our listeners and businesses. In return, listeners and businesses must be wilUng to provide information, sugges tions, and support back to these stations as to work hand-in*hand with lhe communities to make sure they arc being an informative as weU as an enter taining station and getting the best use you can gel out o f this service. So • support your radio station by calling and telling them how you feel about , the station and let's keep the voice o f our community active as not to be siiericcdforevcrbythclargcconglom cratcradiostations. | J / JonathanWishon • •;'."*’ '■'; ■ Route.l.Advancc - v - D a v i e H i s t o r y ^m ^^'jW P :& 0 t0 i W M M ^ m S : ' M * M & & t *i W W ® P m S t t ^ > f e s E\%'y?if'*&i. 'S * M $ $ $ t ki lte r o it 3? '■*• "X •"’ -If * :M * S $ E V sf y e * '^ # ,::■' -::■'* > v .'1 <..-■/• f t '-;•.'»:-'-■':--W r . : . : v : ^ ^5. , ; ; ; : . t ; i r : y M : ^ |1 ->i*> ”&-V>«•; '>fiMBKP;!fean3ftM'i'. f. ;■,•!,., .6' V*"'-' $ . i * f " :,;. & 4 $ f e i$ George Neely Family ThisphotographoftheGeorgeNeelyfamilywasmade ly; row 2, Beulah Neely, Mary Ann ljames Neely (lived at their home near Cooleemee, from teft: row 1, Joshua to be 106),'McKeevor Britton Neely (holding a baby), and Neely, George Neely (holding baby, Mattie), Zelma Nee- Clyde Neely. Photograph courtesy Davie County Histor- ly, Jim Neely (holding a baby), Odell Neely, Norman Nee- ; lcal and Genealogical Society and Magalene Gaither. We’re Increasing Y our T e rrito ry. U USCU UI.DC W IK il ^ u u UAJK )U U I VCIIUItU p iM K UUl Ul U K lMgV.1 • m etropolitan areas,it was as if you had suddenly dropped off the face of the earth. . . ;..'. ...M ^ .^ v -y ';' Not any more. Centel CeUutar proudly announces new serviceto many towns and cities that were dncejust distant dots onthehorizon. ;'.''' •• --ti-;^;V --/.--/^^y'i- -?; ,'. ;• O ur new expanded service now tets you use your cellubr phone in your area £U*d in m ore places in N orth Carolina than any other cellular phone com pany : > Or, in other words, we take you where you want to g a And isn't that what Cellular Freedom is all about7 Firid out why more people are using * Centel CelUUar. Call us today — ;---------- ^ s ^ a ■ ■ m ^ m . T f l MOCKSVILLE-1.800-859-5822 4-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,A 11, 1992 2ndDW I C harge lsF lle d ’-' A Route 8, Mocksvillc man awaiting trial on a DW I chargc was, ! * brrcstcd again on May 31. Clayton Scott Fishcl, 28, registered ‘ b .20 on a Breathalyzer test after he was stopped on Sanford Avenue by '* Mocksvillc Police Officer J.W. , Walter. ' He was also charged with driving while his license was revoked. " ' The revocation occurred on May „ 15 when Walter had arrested him for •'D W I. He registered a .24 on Breathalyzer test at that time. •* A .10 is considered legally intoxicated. Davle EMS workers and County Line firefighters help Samuel Hawn after the car he was driving skidded off 1-40 last week. — Rhoto by flobln Fergusson Mocksville Brlefs Town OKs Budget, Tax Cut Mocksville Town Board members voted June 2 to adopt the 1992-93 budget, following a public hearing with no one in attendance. The $3.7 million budget is $130,000 lower than last year and features a three cent tax cut. Property tax w ill be .$39 pcr$l00 valua tion. compared with $.42 the previous year. Lagle Retiring; Sharing Knowledge Before he retires July 1, Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle hopes to spend the next few weeks sharing some ofhis knowledge o f the town with his staff. “ We hope to get under Wilkcsboro Street and find out where all that water’s coming from. We’ve bccndowmhcre hunting, and there’s some !incsdowntherc we don't know about. “ We're going to go through the entire system and mark every valve so they know where they are and what they do.” Condemned House To Be Razed A house at Williams Street and Lcxington Road is scheduled to be demolished. Owned by Sadie Jones o f Mocksvillc, the structure is in “ an ad vanced stateofdccay.1’ Mel B. Jones, chicfofinspections for Davie County, issued an order o f condemnation to Jones on March 19 and gave her 60 days to demolish the house. As o f May 19, the house was still standing. The town board voted to order the inspections department to remove the house. Town Manager Terry Brallcy said a date for demolition has not been set. Town Wants Local Funds Restored Town boanl members signed their names to letters bound for N.C. Rep. Julia Howard and Sen. Betsy Cochrane asking for support o f HB 916, which would restore local government money. “ HB 916 w ill allow state and local governments to continue pro viding the citizens ofN .C . with the services that make ourstatc such a great placc to live,” the letter said. Firemen Respond To 10 May Calls The Mocksville Volunteer Fire Dcpt. responded to l0calls in May. O f those, two were good intent calls, one was a woods firc, four were wrecks, and one was a trash fire. One officers meeting and four train ing meetings were held, and the fire trucks passed their annual pump tcst,saidJim m yK elly.fircchicf. Womack State Youth Council Chair On May 15-17, the State Youth Council held its spring convention in W ilmington, said Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Direc tor Mike Gamer. Marc Womack was elected state chair, and Womack and Michelle Vazquez were elected to the Governor’s Youth Advisory Board. Davie County Special Olympians were guests at the Charlotte Motor Speedway May 20. Gamer said they,saw qualifying for the World 600 and Sportsman 150 races. ^ The board approved Garner's requcst to put up new signs at Brock Gym, one in back and one in front. Thcfront sign, a marqucctype, would announce coming events. s' -;. Summer playground programs will begin June 15. *i Interim Police Chief Is Praised- Interim Police Chief Richard Sink was welcomed into his position by Mayor D.J. “ Nick’ -.Mando. “ Wc have heard nothing but good comments since you went aboard to steer the helm ." Sink said the police department responded to 146 com plaints,l8 accidents, and 16 alarms in May. Three breathalyzer tests were performed. Application w ill be made to the Federal Communications Commis- sionforaseparatcfrcqucncyforpoliceradio,S inksaid. 'i Tennessee Couple Injured In W reck A Tennessee couple was injured when the car they wcrc in hit a tree o ffI4 0 near U.S. 64 last Thursday. Samuel Herman Hawn, 66, ofHar- riman, wasdrivlng a 1987 Cadillac cast on 140 near U.S. 64 around 11:15 a.m., in heavy rain, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W .D. Grooms. His wife* Norma Jean Hawn, 65, was a passenger in thfe car. The Cadillac |iydroplancd, and Hawn lost control o f the car, driving onto the right shoulder. The car struck an cmbankmcnt, continuing on and hitting a tree. It stopped in a gully on its left side. The Hawns were taken to Davie County Hospital, where they wcrc treated and released fpr cuts and bruises. Both werc wearing scat belts, and Mrs. Hawn later told Grooms that she knew she would have been hurt worse if she had not been wear ing the belt. The speed lim it in the area o f the accident is 65 mph. The car was traveling approximately 60 mph. Grooms said it is important for peo ple to reduce their speed in bad weather. "Y ou're supposed to drive accor ding to the conditions, but people don’t. You can’t get thcm toslow down. I've seen niore hydroplane wrecks in the last few years" tHan ever. You nccd to rcduccyourspced according tothe weatherconditions," Grooms said. Damage to the Cadillac, which \vas totaled, was S7.000. ' ' ' FourA rrested In Bust Of Thefft Ring Continued From Page I the fact that something was u p." The officcrs wcrc given permission to search the vehicle, and found three loaded han dguns, one of which had been reported stolen. “ The in vestigation sort o f mushroomed I from there,” I Whitaker said. I “ Iwasworking r on 64. We wcrc uu> all working on that end o f the coun* ty.“ One o f those arrested told officers that the group had broken into homes in Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Yadkin, Mecklenburg and Stanly counties. “ They told us it was their job. They stole guns, jewelry and elec tronics, completely ransacking the houses for no reason. They trashed the places and took what caught their cye,'' he said. Few o f the stolen items wcre recovered, and there is lhtlc hope that more w ill be found. The items werc believed to be sold to a fencing opera tion shortly after stolen. Whitaker had bccn working on the Davic brcak-ins. for a month, and credited cooperation with neighbor ing counties and lips from neighbors and witnesses for solving tlvc crime. “ It was ajoint effort diat paid off. We had the thought that if they con tinued doing it, we would have a good chance o f catching thcm. “ They would , borrow vehicles from their friends and some o f the vehicles they used I had descriptions on. They always went amtcd, at least one o f thcm. A t one house, shots were fired at a gun safe. “ It's the little things that people tcll you that pay o ff," Whitaker said. “ Everything that people see and take note of, it helps us tremendously." The suspects weren't sure ofhow many homes they had broken into or where the homes wcre. Many wcrc pointed out when officcrs took one on a riding tour through the county, Whitaker said. The four wcre lucky not to have bccn caught before. One suspect said that while going through stolen items in the backseat o f the car, a stolen gun accidentally fircd, .striking a VCR be ing help in one suspect’s lap to ex plode, Whitaker said. One o f the houses broken into belonged to Alton Cancr, former Mocksvillc Police Chief. . '. More charges arc possible, and a fifth suspect is being sought. Whitaker said. * • Planter Donations Sought , New. planter boxes arc being con structed on North Main Street, but they’re empty. If you’d like to fill one, it*s easy. Trees can be donated to bc planted in the boxes, and the preferred types arc Crepe Myrtles and Papcrbark Muplc. Donations for the trees should bc made to the Town o f Mocksvillc, and they can bc made in honoror in memory o f someone. A brass plaque w ill be attached to the box with donation information. • • • • • 643Wllkesboro Street 634-2141 DoesYour Checking Account Take A Big Blte OutOf Your BalanceEachMonth? I'(ik<' .i(lt(u it< i< !< ' o J '< > u r E R E E ( ' H E ( ' K l N G ! AU you have to do te keep $100 in a SBD*LY CHECMNG accountto receive free checking. If youdip below the minimum batance, your accountis charged a flat fee of S6.00. Another convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECHNG is that you have your check direcUy deposited ' into your SMPLY CHECMNG account. • P*rM mr Shopptag Ctr. • StuleyrUle • C1mmoM • MeeknrUle eYsdkUvUle V'i v . H O NO ee NETWORK; SAVINGS BANK t230N .C herjy St. • S ttitford *d. • ieynold*R d.. ;.'.',' • BobtaHoedCte.. • HmetMaU. . W e a tiU d o b u s ta e s a p e rso n to p e re o n 1 ^ " " V 704-634-5981 .,;-.. ^Vfefrfo&^ $y D avie D istrict DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992-5 The following cases were dispos- . cd o fin Dav$e District Court June 4. Presiding was Judge Klmbcrly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was Chuck Kinsey, assistant district attorney. — Ronald K. Allen, assault on a female, dismissed. ~- Dale R. Anderson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court 'costs. — W illiam R. Armsworthy, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduc* cd by DA to Improper equipment, . pay court costs. — W illiam C. Baldwin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. • — Charles B. Baton, unsafe traf fic movement,dismisscd. — Andrew J. Bauer, 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; 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. — Robbie Boettcher, injury to per sona! property, dismissed. — Gcorgc M . Bogcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrequipment, payeourt costs. — Andrew C. Brock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy L. Call, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to imprcpercquipmcnt, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Michael W . Campbell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Danny H. Church, DW I, (.16 BrcaUialyzcr results), failure to com ply with restrictions, sentenced to 12 monUissuspended for2ycars, serve 7 days in jail, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til property licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agcncy. — Eric G. Church, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, paycourt costs. — Steven L. Clements, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael W . Cline, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe spccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ed Crudup Jr., second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Larry D. Daye, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ Frankie L. Dotson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gregory S. Dunn, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; expired registration, dismissed. — Michael L. Elliott, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co6ts. -Em anuelConradJr.,vehiclein- spection vitiation, dismissed. : — D ia n a E tch in so n , simple assault, dismissed. — Cecilia M . Foster, driving 63 ;:m phina45m phzone,pay$lO fine ; .and court costs. .; — David A. Foster, 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. . ; . — Ray Hamby, DW1, no probable .' cause; driving white license revoked, >sentenced to 12 months suspended for ; ;2 years, pay $200 fmc and court costs. — Anita S. Home, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; driving while license revoked, reducedby D A to no operator’s Ucense, prayer for judg ment continued on condition she pay court costs; no registration, no liabili ty insurance, dismissed. — James T. Hundley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64ymph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey S. Hutchins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mohammad B. Ismael, drivirig 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Robert M . Jackson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Angela L. Kimrey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone/reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jacob D. Loving, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ira M . McCullough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thomas M . Melton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Gcorgc R. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Chadwick L. O 'Neill, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed; failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine. — James C. Paync, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shdia W. Pcrsingcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mildred I. Phifcr, failure to comply with court order, prayer for judgment continued for 45 days on condition she comply. — Mary F. Pollock, no liability in surance, expired registration, dismissed; driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Paul A. Potts, -unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Timmy D. Scchrist, obtaining property by false pretense, dismiss ed; driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Grady L. Shipman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kathy M . Shoffher, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — Tamara L. Simmoos, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — JamesR. Sizemore, DW I, (.13 Breathalyzer resuhs), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until property licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations o f assessing agency. — Gilbertten M . Smith, driving79 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. — Michael B. Spaugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Beverly H. Stevens, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer forjudgmem continued on condition she pay court costs. ~ Jason T. Stewart, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — RobertA. Vandiver, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donald L. Wallace, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank E. Washington, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tommy L. Washington, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Jimmie Williams, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. Falfed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Charles M . Clemert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — George Coffey Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Earnest L. Coleman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired operator’s Ucense. — DavidC. Gibbs, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Reginald L. Goodson, no driver’s license. — Sharon L. Greene, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wesley T . Hudson, driving 70 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Shelia F, James, failure to wear seat belt. — Frank L. K irk, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, ~- Patanck A.Laborde, drivlng75 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — John G. Laws, assault on a female. — Shannon M . Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard T. McCalUster, failure to wear scat belt, unsafe traffic movement. — Frank D. Montague, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James L. Morris, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonathon W . Parrish, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A!isonL.Partridge,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karim J. Ramadan, driving 77 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Carl L. RatUdn Jr., allowing unllccnsed person to drive. — Clifford L. Reid, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Jackie W . Richardson, expired operator’s license. — Eric E. Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian S. Schilling, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jeffrey P. Spry, expired operator's license, vehicle not registered. — David R Wade, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa F, W arlkk, reckless driving to endanger lives. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Ruby M . Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jared A. Burrell, failure to wear seat belt. — Joann M . Carrington, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael W . Crouse, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nicky O. Dalton, failure to reduce speed. ~ Perry A. Dix, failure to wear seat belt. — Renee D. Dix, failure to wear scat belt. — Robin H. Driver, failure to wear 'scat belt. — Tracy A . Duggcr, failure to wear scat belt. — Luther S. Home, driving left of center. — Nancy W. Kepley, driving.70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael L. Luffman, underage possession o f alcohol. — Tcrry W . Matthews, failure to wear seat belt. — Juanita G. Patrick, failure to wear seat belt. — Steven M . Smith, vehicle not registered. — Rodney E. Wilson, failure to wear scat belt. — Bcnny R. Wishon. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening & Srtwday Appointmwts AvataMe •194404342!801 And 188 D e b t P r o b l e m s ? D tM wUwUncm under » Chtfter 13 ptan may protect you from k w n t t a , kanati*pknecab, rtpmnd<w and foreck*ui. No adraect tU oratf fee> lor ptoe. Ca* for a free flnandalrevkw. W . L . S c h o l l a n d e r Attorney At Law ... 100 S S tfcitrorci Rd W m sto n S ulcm 7 65 6 2 0 0 F o o d L io n ’s P r i c e s Q % L o w er T h a n W in n - D ix ie ’s “ N e w L o w P r i c e s ” Wlnn-Dixle's been advertising a lot about how few examples of how much more you pay tor they’relow eringprlces.Sow ethoughtyoum lght key grocery Items at Winn-Dixie. wlnn-Dixie like to know just how those so<afled 'new low prices Items you do not buy every week to prices' compared with Food Llon. A comparison "appear to have low prices. They are not willing of 100 key groceries revealed Winn-Dixie to be lower on Items you buy every week. As charged $102.84 for items that cost only $94.71 you can see, If Winn-Dixie claims their prices are at Food Llon. FQOD LION’S PRICES WERE 6 % as low as Food Lion's, they still have a way to LOWER THAN_WINN-DIXIE'S. Here are |ust a go. wm*FOOD DIXIE UON S hedd'sC ountryC rockBow U 16 0 z .)................................................................................................................................................. .89 .85 Maxwell House Vacuum Bag ADC Coflee (13 Oz.)..................................................................................................... 1.86 1.59 VanCamp'sPorklBean(160z.)............................................................................................................................... 3/.97 3A95 Hunt's Tomato (14.5 Oz.)....................................................................................................................;............................... 2/.99 2Z.95 Kraft Macaroni & Cheese j7.25 Oz,)............................................................................................................................ .56 .55 Campiwll's Tomato Soup (10.75 Oz.).......................................................... ;.......................... .39 2A75 SklppySmokedBeelDlnner(140z.)........................................................................................................................... 2/-85 3/.89 Kleenex WhHe (175's)...................................................................................... 99 .95 Kal Kan Pedigree Chopped Combo Dog Food (14 Oz.) ............................................................................ 2/.95 2/.89 AlpoPr1meCu1Bee1DoflFood(140z.)................................................................................... 2Z.99 2A89 ArmourPottedMeal(30z.).......................................................................................................................................... 3/.89 3/.85 Che1 Boyardee Beefaronl (15 Oz.)...................................................................... .89 .83 Hanover Beked Beans (160z.).................................................................................................................................... 2A99 2/.85 WINN-DIXIE TOTAL $102.84 FOOD LION TOTAL .................. $94.71 USDA Choice Beef Boneless ShoulderRoast Lb. USDA Chotee Beef Famlty Rack _ - _ C u b * S tM k Lb. 2.28 \ Qrade *A* Jumbo/Small Pack _ _(i Chleken Thlgh* ...Lb. .59 3 Utw- Nrt Mte, MMat Fw 0MMw,Mriti,DMWt*C0KE CLASSIC N y .r fM - H fc .C w C*u Oank, M t M ii M M * t f t M t e lM t , M M t,M r tfc M t........... f f i , ^ ' • w « 5 K ' ~ < f t 8 e i * _ . _ . 3 ^ 5 x 5 i3 5 E 5 E 5 i= ^ 2 i Red & White “SeedlessGrapes JumboWHtem ' CanMoupM~.........Each PriowtoWswlwegood WwtoH*y, June10thruTuewJey, June16,1996. DrtnkPrk*e m*y vwy ecoordbgk>dWrtbutof's ►ouWWft>e«Wn«ww. WereHrvetherigMto*mH quwWw. . TOe'prtoeoempwhonww WwnenMey25, 1962ftChariotte. Som# -phowmwhwwehwvwd tinceftHWne. 6 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ju nt 11,' 1991 Public R ecords w .p. '" * 'ti S: r ''h 'i ' g/'<%' -5?i Sheriff's D epartm ent The following incidcnts wcrc reported 10 tbc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Lindsey Baxton reported Junc 7 thcbrcaking, entering and larceny from E&J Discount, Coolcemcc, o f a box o f Snappin* Apple Bubble Gum, a bottks ofbccr, candy bars and a pack o f cigarettes, with n total estimated value o f $17.20. ~~ Mona Rae Howard o f Routc2, Advance reported June 6 rocks wcrc thrown at a mobile home o ff Austin Lane, Bixby. — Cynthia Arnold o f Mocksville reported June 7 thc breaking, enter ing and larccny from a Winston- Salcm Joumal newspaper rack at Eaton Church Road and U.S. 601. — Johnny Ray M cBride o f Coolcemcc reported Junc 8 thc wind shield to a truck parked o ff Main Street in Coolcemcc had bccn broken. — Glcnn David Joyncr of Route 2, Advancc reported Junc 5 someone threw litter from a car onN .C . 801 between Fork and Advancc. — Thc larccny o f a carton ofVan- tagc cigarettes, with an estimated valuc o f $15.59, was reported Junc 7 from Bi-Lo, Hillsdak. — Albert Monroc Carter o f Route 4, Advancc reported Junc 6 thc larccny o f n mailbox from Claybbrn Drive. — Andrew Wallace Hayes o f Ber muda Village reported Junc 6 thc larccny o f a watch from Apt. 3123. — Harold Cassidy o f Route 9, Mocksville reported Junc 4 thc larccny o f an estimated $150 worth o f wheels and tires from C & H Motor Co., U.S. 158 and Buck M iller Road. — Fred Samuel Ireland o f Route 8, Mocksville reported June 2 that a dog had bccn shot o ff Liberty Church Road. — Bcssic Darlcnc Durham o f Ad vancc reported Junc 3 thc larccny o f a white poodlc dog, with an estimated valuc o f $350, from a residence o ff LaQuinta Drive. — 5tcUa Sm ith o f Advancc reported Junc 2 thc breaking and entering from a residence o ff Ccdar Grove Church Road. — Homcr Parks Haycs o f Route 8, Mocksville reported Junc 2 thc damage to a mailb6x on Richic Road. — Donald Roosevelt Luffman o f Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Junc 2 thc breaking and entering o f Tri County Auction, Orcasy Corner. — Hayden W illard Andcrson of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported Junc 2 thc larceny of a mailbox from Richic Road. — Thomas Wesley Caudlc yo f. Clemmons reported Junc 1 thc larccny o f gas and a gas tank from a trailer at Lake Mycrs Campground. — Deborah Ann Troy o f Routc6, Mocksvillc reported Junc 1 th c ; larccny o f an estimated $3,050 worth o f rings from a rcsidcncc o ff Shoff-; ncr Road. — Louisc Frost DalgleofYadkin-: villcRoad, Mocksville, reported Junc 2 thc larccny o f a vchiclc Uccnsc platc and mowers from a garage. * M ocksville Police The following incidcnts were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Charlie Howcll of Mocksvillc reported Junc I thc breaking, enter ing and larccny o f plants, a Wccdcatcr, personal items and a mailbox from a Mocksvillc M ini Storage unit. — Lclitia D. Stull of Route 2, Mocksville reported June 6 the larccny o f a chcckbook and gift cer tificates from a vchiclc in the Wal Mart parking lot. — Tcddy Glcnn Pollard o f Robcr- sonvillc reported Junc 6 two door handles and a iock to a vchiclc park ed at thc Comfort Inn had bccn damaged. — Carolyn Rcnee Payne o f Mount Airy reported Junc 5 a bccr bottle was thrown at thc windshield o f a vchilcc parked at 324 Depot St. — Kris Lattcn reported Junc 5 thc larccny o f a stereo am plifier, speakers and speaker box. with a total estimated value ofS610, from a vchi clc parked at 176 Montvicw Drive. Arrests • Descan Gromain Joncs, 20, of80 Marconi St., Mocksvillc, was ar rested on Junc 5 for failure to appear in court. . • Roary Dean Porter, 31, o f Route 1, Mocksvillc, was charged Junc 5 with communicating threats and damage to property. Court date: Ju ly 9. • Tcrry Tcrrcll Dulin, 21, ofRoutc 4, Mocksvillc, charged Junc 4 with fclony larccny. Court date: July 16. — Evcrcttc Lohr Andcrson, 19, o f 233 Railroad St., Mocksvillc, charg ed Junc 4 with firsvdcgrcc burglary. Court date: July 16. • David Eudell Mycrs, 23, of355 W . Maplc Si., Mocksville, charged Junc 2 with assault. Court datc: June II. • Darrell Andrc Cain, 36, o f 379 Pinc St., Mocksville, charged Junc 2 with two counts o f forgery and utter ing. Court date: Junc 11. • Tcrry Flint Smoot, 33, o f 319 Pinc St., Mocksvillc, charged May 30 with attempted sccond-dcgrcc scx offense. Court date: Junc 25. T ra ffic Acddents • Neither vchiclc was damaged in an accident reported 5:05 p.m. June 5 at Salisbury Street and Sanford Avenue. According to a report by Officer J.W . Walter, two vehicles had stop ped at thc red light. Walter Mark Houck, 27, o f Route 6, Lexington, told thc officer that hc dropped a cigar and when hc bcnt down to pick it up, thc 1983 Toyota pickup truck hc was driving rolled into a 1988 Subaru, driven by Danny Lcc Ulcry, 43, ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc. Ulcry compiaincd ofbuck and ncck pain. No charges wcrc filed. • Two vehicles collided at 1:15' p.m. Junc 5 in the Mocksvillc Sav-: ings Bank parking lot ofTMain Street. Eric Donnell Clcvdand, 32, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was driving a car from a parked position and Ed win Dcan Bcal, 34, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was driving a pickup truck into thc parking lot whcn thc two collided, reported Officer G.A. Bagshaw. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to thc 1986 Nissan driven by Cleveland was estimated at $200, . to thc 1982 Chevrolet driven by Bcal, $100. Building Perm its Thc following building permits wcrc issued in Davie County in May. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fcc, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fcc. — Richard and Sherry Dyson, Turkcyfoot Road, restore burned house, $40. — DonnaB. Mcrriman,Tallwood Drive, Hidden Crcck, 1,900 square foot house, $159.89. ~ W illiam A. Burnette. Lot 1 River H ill, 3,272 square foot house, $231.32. — Joseph M . Morrison, Yadkin Valley Road, 3,600 square foot- house, $287.57. — Paul and Glcnda Willard, Twin- brook Acres, 1,388 square foot house, $127.10. — Eugcnc G. Brewer, Angcil Road, 1,800 square foot housc, $168.29. — Jack and Patsy Newman, Peoples Crcck Road, 2,500 square foot house, $207.91. — Clyde and Helen Hendricks, Twinbrook Acres, 1,309 squarcfoot house, $113.54; and 1,440 square foot house, $133.28. — Anthony and Tanya Rcnteria, Dcadmon Road, 1,500 square foot house, $134. — Gladys Lowc, Indian Hills Drive, 1,359 square foot house, $124.56. — Gcorgc and Kimberly Lanc, Crccksidc Drive, Hidden Crcck, 2,900 square foot house, $242.75. — Brian C. Bowles, Brentwood Drive, 1,899 square foot house, $157.80. —•Tim othy Max Bunker, Livcngood Road, 32- by 48 foot garage, $30.51. — Harry and Ellcn Rawlings. Grcenbclt Farms, Cana Road, 22- by 32'foot garage. $20. —Stacy and C arroll M ycrs, Baltimore Road, 40- by 40-foot garagc, $36. — Kcnncch R. Whitaker, U.S. 158,48- by 36-foot hay shcd, no fcc, farm exemption. — Ruth K. Ayers, Gordon Drive, 26- by 40-foot farm building, no fcc, farm exemption. — Kcnncdi and Toni Ireland, Arm- sworthy Road, horsc barn, no fcc, farm exemption. / — Phillip Fuller, Buck Scaford Road, 32- by 84-foot shed, no fcc, farm exemption. — Luthcr Chandler, U.S. 601 south o f Mocksvillc, 18- by 20*foot storage building, $20. — W illia m Brubaker, Court Square, Mocksvillc, rcmodcl third floor o f Mocksvillc Hotel, $20. — Richard and Mabcl Atlcn, U.S. 158 near Rainbow Road, rcmodcl burned house. $50. — Glcnda Willard, N.C. 801, Coolcemcc, rcmodcl house into apartments, $50. — Larry and Rcba Stephens, Bccktown Road, 1,620 square foot house, $158.97. — Christopher R. Cavc, Davie Academy and Ridge roads, 2,395 square foot housc, $203.67. — Sylvia Bogcr, Gladstone Road, 864 square foot house, $93.32. — Jakc Obyrnc, Andrews Road, 1,100 square foot house, $101. — James W. Costner, W ill Boonc Road, 1,680 square foot house, $160.29. — Advancc Masonic Lodge, Feed M ill Road arid' N.C.' 801, 2,400 square foot Masonic lodge, $117. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers wcrc filed with thc Davic County Register o f Deeds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and dccd stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Walter E. Wclbom to Vernon L. W hitaker and Dorothy P. Whilakcr, 2 lots, Mocksville, $10. — Don G. Angcll and Vera C. Angcll to John C. Shaffer and Vivian N. Shaffer, 1 lot, Farmington, $568. — Glenn P. Koppin and Linda R. Koppin to fttc r M . McDcvitt and Virginia A . McDcvitt, 1 lot, Farm ington, $293. — Karen L. Master and Ron E. Master to Bryan Kcith Wcbb and M iyu ki W cbb, 2.13 acres, Mocksvillc, $60. — Mary C. Bcrridgc to Jane Z. Hendrix, .43 acre, Shady Grove, $8. — James E. Evcridgc and Georgia C. Evcridgc to Douglas L. Grydcr and Patti M . Grydcr, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $282. — Grace C. Cabc to Kcith Alan Fclts and Tina C. Fclts, 38.28 acres, Mocksville, $350. — Sterling E. Carter to James E. Evcridgc and Georgia C. Evcridgc, 1 lot, $236. — Edmund Bcrens and Beatrice M . Bcrens to Judy Ellis Thompson, I lot, Farmington, $170. — W illiam H. Joyncr and Pcggy A. Joyncr to Waync E. Scott and Nancy G. Scott, 2 lots, $31. — Charlie E. Bamhardt and Sarah E. Bamhardt to Charlie E. Bamhardt and Sarah E. Barnhardt, 508.93 acres, Calahaln. — Thc New Fortis Corporation to Stephen B. Schcibncr, I lot, Farm ington, $281. — Pctcr Meicr and Rcnatc Meier to Stephen M. Coc and Connic M. Coe, 1 lot and part o f another lot, Farmington, $253. — Howard Lamont Graham and Natalic Jane Graham to Grady Day, 2.83 acrcs, $100. — Charles W . Hull and Sandra A. Hall to Lcwis Robert Sccor and Lenora K. Sccor, 3 acres, Mocksvillc, $130. — Rodman E. M ills and Joycc A. M ills to Gcorgc Rcnc Lane and Kimberly Rhca'Smith Lanc, 1 lot, Farmington, $26. — Charles W. Hall and Sandra A. Hall to Douglas R. Whitaker and Cynthia C. Whitaker, 3.33 acres, Mocksvillc, $22. — First Financial Savings Bank, Inc. to First Fin, Inc., I lot. — Henry Andcrson Spry and Lin da F. Spry to Don R. Popc and Jean Pope, 30.92 acres, Farmington, $190. — Don R. Popc and Jcan Pope to Hcnry Andcrson Spry and Linda F. Spry, 3.78 acrcs, Farmington, $74. — Sadic J. Hodgcs to Robert J. Brooks and Ethcl S. Brooks, 3to lots, Jerusalem, $11. — Wadc I. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Patricia S. Paul, 6 acres, Farmington, $66. — Brian Curtis Bowlcs to J. Dcnisc Gupton, 1.88 acres, Farmington. — Frances L. Daiglc to Bobby Lce Brcwer and Vickie Draughn Brcwcr, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $14. — Dcwey C. Bodenhamer and Pat sy W . Bodenhamer to D. Clifton Bodenhamer Jr. and Angela M . Bodenhamer, 11.25 acres, Clarksville. — Dorothy F. Stcclc to John Quin cy Stcclc Sr., 2 lots, Mocksvillc. — Thurman Gwyn Draughn and Mary Lanicr Draughn, Clarence Thomas Draughn and Evelyn Bolin Draughn, W illiam Earl Draughn and Carol Crotts Draughn, Ervin Lec Draughn and Brenda Spry Draughn, Wayne Martin Draughn and Beverly Hartsell Draughn, Randy Gene Draughn and Patricia McCtamrock Draughn, Ricky Lcc Draughn and Susan Kelly Draughn, June Draughn Steclc and Robert Vann Steele, Vickie Draughn Brewer and Bobby Lec Brewer to Boss Construction Company, Inc. and Chessie S. Smith,. 16.38 acres, $109. H ighw ay Patrol . The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Teen Drives Into Yard An Advance teen drove a 1986 Mercury into a private yard off Dead- mon Road Junc 2. According to a report by Trooper L .D . Chappell, Amanda Dawn Meadows, 17, was driving cast on Deadmon:Road near Walt Wilson Road around 1 p.m. She entered a left curve at excessive speed, ran o ff the road on the right and skidded out of control. Tbe car travekd across thc lcft sidc ofthe road and across a driveway into a yard. Meadows was chargcd with ex ceeding a safc spccd. C ar Hlta Bkyclist A 1984 Buick driven by a Mocksville man hit a child on a bicy cle and left the scene o f thc accident June 2. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Darrcll Waync Walker, 23, o f Route 4, Mocksvillc, was traveling east on Frye Road in Coolcemec, from a private drive, spinning its tires. Thc bicycle, operated by Curtis Bradley Poole, II, o f Route 7, Mocksville, was parked on the right shoulder o f the road. Walker lost control o f thc car, driving o ff the right shoulder o f the road and-strik- ing Poolc, who was thrown from the bike. Walker left thc scene. Hc was later chargcd with hit and run', leaving the scene o f an accident, and careless and reckless driving. Poole wasnot injured. Damage to his bicycle was estimated at $25 and to thc Buick at $300. Accident Causes A cckknt A Durham woman lost control o f thc car she was driving on 140 June 4 and was nearly hit by another vehi cle that tried to avoid the accident. Anna Ludwig Wilson, 47, was driving a 1988 Toyota east on 140 near the Iredell County line, accor ding to a report by Trooper K .B ., Stccn. Wilson attempted to change Unes and lost control o f the car, run- nmg o ff the road and striking a guard rail. John Cort McLelland Jr., 62, o f Statesville* was driving a 1988 Ford pickup truck east on 140 and tried to .avoid Wilson. His car truck ran o ff the road, striking a tree. There were no injuries. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,800, to the Toybto, $3,000. Rato Cause OfAcckknt A Lexington driver lost control o f the car he was driving in heavy rain June 4a tS tfS p.m . J. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Bobby Joe Richards Jr., 27, was driving a 1987 Buick on U.S. 64nearCaURoad. Rkhards lostcoch trol and drove o ff U>e road down an embankment Damage to the car was estimated at less than $500. C a rH te S fc n A 1985 Buick driven by a Coolcemcc woman ran o ff U.S. 601 near Michaels Road ln Cooleemee Fires Junc 7 at 11:55 p.m. According to a report by Trooper . L.D . Chappell, Lisa Michell Jacobs,’ -. 25, o f Gtodstone Road, was driving : the car north on U.S. 601. She ran ; o ff the road, skidding out o f control ;• and striking a sign. Jacobs told Chap- > pell she was forced o ff thc road byl ; an unknown vehicle.. • 4 ; DamagetotheBuickMsestimatedr ai $350 and to the sign, owned by thcV N.C. Dept. ofTransportMkm, at $50;t- : ", ;. • ,% _ .\_ . ' ■ ;"X .' - ..-.,. .:.,■■, ;/ ,,;■;*. ..: < < A rrests Thc following wcrc arrcstcd by thc Davie County S heriff, Department. — Terry Milton Hardin, 37, o f 132 Bingham St., Mocksville, charged June 5 with communicating threats. — Daniel Harold French, 28, of Advance, charged Junc 7 with two counts o f secondnkgrce trespassing. - : Roger Dalc Hutthim Sr., 47, of Rouie 2, Advance, charged June 7 ', w ithieaxvM cgrce tm p m Ing . t -Fnm M m CapcsBkdsoeJr., 16, L o f 2104 LaQuiMa Drive, Advancc, charged June 7 with larccny, — Stamey Allen Gobble, 44, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged June7 with two counts o f assault by poin ting a gun and with assault on a fcmalc. — Ronald KelUi AUcn, 21, o f Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged June 5 with attempting to obtain property by false pretcree and with possession o f stolen property. ,. — Scotty Eugene Chunn, 26, o f 150 Mtykland Avc., Mocksvillc, chargcd Junc 3 with fallure to appear in court. 1 — Ronald Waync Richardson, 48, o f Lcwisvilto, charged June 4 with sccondslegrce lrespasstag. ., — Katy Bailcy Owens, 38, charg ed Junc 4 with two counts o f writing a worthless c h c c k ............................. — Theresa Ann Colcman,:27, o f Route 7, MocksvlUe, chargcd June 4. with three counts o f writing a wor- thlesi check. '... :. . ; ;;';;3 ;S K — Tracy O’Ncll Lyons, 17, o f Mocksville, chargcd June 3 whh making harassing telephone caUs. : — Larry Eugene Blevins, l7 , o f Route 2, Mocksvillc, charged June 3 with peeping tom. — Tracy Gene "B uck" Hollcman, l7 ,o f Cookcmee, charged June 2 wlth lnjury to personal property. ' — Barron LeeThompson, 21, o f Rowe I! Harmony, chargcd June 1, with two counts o f larccny and wtth breaking, euering aedUeceny. ?;*, Davie fire departments responded lo dK foUowing calU Ust week: . - *w 2 iW W ia m R ;D tv ie ,l:5 0 ;. a.m .,fire offU .S . 601northofR it- , chic Road; Mocksvillc,10:38 p.m .,. snx*edctectorsgotogofTat 1340N. Maln St. . ."., .:- - June * County Une, 11:10 a.m., auto accident on 140; Smith Grove and Farmington, 11:42 a.m., house fire offRedUndRoad; Center,'5 12:40 p.m., auto acckknl on I40 ju st 1 eastof U.S. 601; MockavlUe, 4:59 p.m ., auto accident on,U.S. 64;ac. i - ''i;vy.y.!v.;yir' John Crotts Roud; Suuui viu>> *u*»;. Comatzer-Dulin, 5:16, possible'1 structure fin on U.S. IS I; Caaty: Une,'S:26 p.m :, auto accMeM on- > ™ ™ ™ » ? i i f P « v : l4 0 eastbbund Unc; Farmington,^ .5:47 p.m ., auto accident on the eatt4;W bound lane o f M 0 between Fann-v. lngton Road and rest arca;;^' Mpcksvllle", i 5:49 p.nt,;.sm ell d f ,5 smoke, cimmunications; MocksviUe, ':- 6 :ll p.m ., water flooding trailer on'"f Hospital Street Extension. ;, — June 7:Fork, 6:02 p.in., autoH iaccldent onN .C . 801 betweenU.S. ••: 64 and JoeR 6ad.1"' Father'i Day |UM !lM *'"OMter'sII FtorieteQifU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992^7- Bates Quits Write-In Campaign 'A fter collecting signatures, Ronnie "*Bntes ofSm ith Orovc has dccidcd not to be o write-in candidate for Davic County commissioner. Bates said he became convjnccU that even ifh e won he could not bc effective as an independent on a Republlcan<ontrolled board. '" I didn’t feel like it’s worth the linie and effort to get in and still be ineffective," he said. 'T f a not in the in-group. And when you’re an outsider ~ known to voice a prc(ty strong opinion — they’re not going to hear it.” Batcs had to get 608 signatures of Davie County voters to qualify as an independent candidate for the Novcmberetoctfon. Election rules re« quire a write-in candidate to submit signatures of four percent o f the total registered voters in the county. The Davie County Board of Bections had already certified 329 o f Bates’ signatures when hc announccd his dccision not to continuc last wcck. The deadline for submitting the signatures is June 26. For years Batcs has bccn a frequent critic of the commissioners. He ran unsuccessfully as o Democratic can didate in 1988. This time, Hc said he wanted to be a representative o f the ,people not bound by party politics. '• He said running for office has come to involve too much money. *.*I don’t have anything to gain but to give back to the pcopic o f Davie County.” During his drivc for signatures, hc said he came to realize an Indepen dent on the board would be frozen out of the decision-making process. “ Davic County is strictly a Republican county. That’s the way, it's always been; that's the way it’s always going to be until the people get fed up." $1,000 Help Offered For Trip To Russia T h e M ocksville R otary C lu b is taking applications to pro v id e $ 1 ,0 0 0 to on e applicant to trav e l to R ussia in O cto b er. ; T otal cost o f the trip is approxim ately $ 2 ,5 0 0 . T hc rem ain ing b alan ce is th e responsibility o f the applicant, i A pplications w ill b e taken u n til T u esd ay , Ju n e 2 3 . F o r m ore inform ation contact M ichael G a rn er at 634-2325 o r 634-3970. Mocksville C ourt Square M on.-S at. 9 w 6 634*2730 C M 0 0 R t & S 0 N S I N C FINAL MEN’S SUITS Regular $129» Carole® LADIES’ PANTIESM en’sDUCK HEAD® SHORTS Regular $1«Regular $24« Men’s Pre-w ash LEVIS®Ladles’ C enter Tie SLIP-ON SHOESRegular $28” BUGLE BOY® & COTLERSHORTPANTS Regular $8» Regular $17»CANNON® & DUNDEE TOWELS $197 BIG BEN®Ladles’ SHADOWLINE LINGERIEOVERALLS $1888»$1988 Regular $3“ R M .J2 0 » & $ 2 2 »Regutor Price PLAYTEX® PANTIES & BRAS 20% Off’ Regular PriceEntlreStock REEBOK® (Hen's, Wemen% ChH*en'e) EntlreStock OfSelect GroupOf LADIES’ DRESSES 1/3 off NIKE® (M en'a, W om en's, ChlW ren's) Regular Prtee Entire StockOf CHILDREN’SR eg.P rlce SHORT PANTS Current Price 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKKPRISE KKVUKV, illUKaUAt, June 11, mi F r y e - F o w l e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Mrs. Brady Wayne Link ... was Angela Ann Wooten Couple Married On June 6 , Angc!a Ann W ootcn of Route 1, ;Harmony and Brady Waync Link of ;Routo 7, MocksviJlc wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Junc6, at 3 p.m. : at Hurley Park in sidisbwy. The Rcv. Johnny Odcll Arnold officiatcd at the double-ring ccrcmony. Wedding music was presented by soloist Gaynail Rodchcster. The bride was given in marriage by hcrstepfather, John Robert Bracken. , She wore a formal gown of white fashion chiffon designed with a fitted bodice appliqucd with secd pearls, se quins and Alcncon lace, portrait neckline, and fitted sleeves. Her skirt was encircled with chiffon ruffles and extended to a cathedral train. She wore a pearl encrusted caplet attach ed to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. H er bouquet was o f silk roses with rainbow colored streamers. Rachel Lipc of Mooresville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc fKathryn Bracken o f H arm ony, Frances Bracken of Germanton, and M aryann Wcbb. Rocky M . Link of Mocksvillc serv ed as best man. Ushering wcrc: Glenn Bracken o f M ocksville and Stcven and Donald Cranford of Statesville. Child attendants were Craig Link o f Coolccmcc, who was ring bearer; and Sara Rockhcster of Troutm an, flower girl. The bridc is the daughter of M r. and M rs. John Robert Bracken of Route 1, Harmony. She is a graduate of Mitchell College. The bridegroom 's parents arc M r. and M rs. Clarencc Waync Link of Route 7, Mocksville. He is employed by Southern State Mechanical Inc., Greensboro. A fter a wedding trip to MyrtIc Beach, S.C ., the coupk will make their home in Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following the wedding ccrcmony, a reception whs held in the couple's honor in Hurley Park. Hostess was Kathy Bracken. Norm a Jean Frye and M ark. M cKusick Fowler wcrc united in marriage Sunday, June 7, at 3 p.m. at C alvary B aptist C hurch in M ocksvillc. The Rev. Bill Crcason officiatcd at the double-ring ccrcmony. The bridc is the daughter of Calvin E. Frye of Coolccmcc and M rs. Col leen Strain of Mocksvillc. The bridegroom 's parents are the latc D . Leigh and Ruth Fowler. The groom is employed by American Ex press of Grcensboro. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white satin,w ith a Victorian ncckline and slccvcs. The bodice and stccvcs wcrc acccntcd with sccd pcarls and lacc. She carried a bouquet of assorted blue flowers, acccntcd with blue and white ribbons and pcarU. . Bctty Trivctte, the bride's aunt, was matron o f honor. Miss Melissa Trivcttc, cousin o f the bridc, served os maid of honor. The flower girl was Jennifer Jacobs o f Coolccmcc. Joe H. Smith ofM ocksvillc was the groom ’s best man. Ushers wcre Dar ren Ireland of Mocksvillc, cousin of the bride, and Jeff Scats o f Route 4, Advance. , The ring bcarcr was Jonathan Shannon of Winston-Salcm. A pro gram o f w edding m usic w as presented by Scott Fryc, pianist, and Christy Ireland, soloist. Serving al the gucst register was. D eborah (Fow lcr) Shannon of W inston-Salcm. Bcth Lawrence of Coolccmcc, dose fricnd of the bridc, distributed scrolls to each gucst. Thc wedding was directed by M rs. Nellie Couch, thc bridc's aunt of Mocksvillc. After a short wedding trip, M r. and M rs. Fow lcrand April Nichole, will , bc making their home at 685 N. Main St. in Mocksvillc. Receptfon Im m ediately follow ing thc ccrcm ony, the guests wcrc invitcd to a rcccption at the home of the bridc and groom. Guests wcrc greeted by M r. and M rs. Jody Smith of Mocksvillc. Mrs. Mark McKusick Fow(er ... was Norma Jean Frye Assisting with the serving wcre Angic Smith and Joyce Shaver, cousins ofthc bridc, Annie Call and Ruth Smith, aunts of the bridc. Thc hcarHiercd cakc was bakedby Scott Fryc, the bride's cousin.. Bird sccd bags wcre distributed by Melissa Kimrcy and Bcth Lawrence. C o u p l e H o n o r e d A t R e c e p t i o n Kimberly A. Wcstcott of Berlin Heights, Ohio, and William Andrew "A ndy" Hylton o f Salisbury wcrc honored at a reception foUowing thcir wedding ccrcmony on Saturday, April 18. A fter a horse-drawn carriage ridc, thc bridc and groom wcrc escorted to thc lBA Club in Sandusky, Ohio, where thc bridc's parents entertain ed with a dinncr/dancc reception. Thc bridal portrait was displayed on a gold easel. Thc bridc's color scheme of cranbcrry and navy was carricd throughout the room. Jcff Hylton o f Evans, G a., was master of ccrcmony and grcctcd thc gucsts, Thc bridal couple, along with thcir attendants, were seated at thc head table. David Hylton, bcst nun, made a toast to thc new M r. and M rs. Hylton. Thc guests wcrc served Italian chicken on a bed o f fcttuccinc along with a garden salad and grccn bcan atmondinc, rolls, tea and coffee. Thc wedding cakc was a thrcc-foot traditional design which was togpcd with two side cakcs. One was chocolate and one vanilla. Thc cakc was dccoratcd with cranbcrry silk roses, strings of pcarls, and ivy. Thc highlight of the evening was a video o f thc bridc and groom 's childhood, school years, college years, courtship, and wedding. This was a special wedding gift to thc cou- plc from thc bride's parents. A fter dinner and the traditional bride and groom 's first dance and father of the bridc and bridc's dance, thc gucsts attending wcrc invitcd to join in the festivities. T h e S e n io rs In th e : G ra d u a tin g C la ss o f '9 2 w o u ld lik e to T h a n k th e fo llo w in g fo r h e lp in g , to m a k e th e S e n io r C la ss P lc n ic a S u c c e s s . SKATS Pizza Spinners Subway Bar-B-Que House McDonalds •.‘ Lowe's Foods •: Carolina Bottling Co.> Ketchie CreekBakery; Parent Volunteers ;"• Soon Our S en io rs W ill B e F reshm en! O u r g r a d u a tin g s e n io r s , a ll o f w h o m w ill b e fr e s h m e n in c o lle g e th i s f a ll, h a v e c o m e a lo n g w a y s in c e th e ir fir s t d a y s o n th is v e r y s a m e p la y g r o u n d . C o n g r a tu la tio n s o n y o u r f i n e w o r k , a n d b e s t w is h e s fo r y o u r c o n tin u e d su c c e ss. - lhe Faculty aud StaffofForyih CotiiitryDaySclwol S e n io rs h a v e b e e n a c c e p te d to th e fo llo w in g s c h o o ls : American University • Appalachian Slate University • Arizona State • Boston University • Brevard College • Brown University • Colgate University • Cleitison University • College of Charleston • Dartmouth College • Davidson College • Duke University • East Carolina University • Hlon College • Hnioiy University • Furman University • Gardner-Webb College • Georgia Institute ofTechnology • Guilford College • Hampton University • Hawaii Pacific * How;uxl University • Indiana University • Jacksonville University • Mercer University • Muskingum College • New York University • North Carolina State University • Ohio Wesleyan University • Purdue University • Queens College • Rollins College • Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology • . Skidmorc College * St. Andrews Presbyterian College • Saint Mary's College • Swarthmore College • Tulane University • University of 1 Aberdeen • University of Alabama • University of California - lkrkley • University of Colorado • Boulder • University of Georgia • Univereity of Houston • UNC • Ashevilk? • UNC - Chapel Hill * UNC - Charlotte • UNC-Greensboro • UNC - Wilmington • University of North Florida • . University of Pcnnsyhrania • University of St. Andrews • University of South Carolina • University of Southern California • University of South Florida* University of Tennessee * University ofVirpmia • Wake Forest University • Washington University • West VIrgima Wesleyan CoUege • WestemCaroMnaUnlver8ity*WoffordCoUege . .;, FCD seniors pictured left to right (seated): Wes McAnally, Geoff Haisty, Jason Silverman, Jason Davis, Thad Culley, Laurie. Furr, Christy Rumora, Dixon Kinser, Anne Culp. Standing (middle row): Brandt Parker, John Homesley, James Sheets , Christopher Miah; ’ Debbie Arzbach, Heather Hein, Deborah Schfcqlne, Chlara Pandoifini, Heather Engler, Genny Martin, C olleen N edce, Kfm Cotter, Dawn Mclnnis, Vicki Thompson, Lizanne Poehllng, Amy Payton, Ginna Christensen. Top Row: Alex Prescott, ZachPhilllps, Matt Hubbard, .; Philip Brennan, Chip Dinkins, Kerry Bolstatf, Blq|rPhlllips, Kristen Harris, Melinda Wiggins, Sandra Trujillo, Joanna Weathermpny Peter Reed, Anna Winstead, Brandy Holland, April Jenkins, .V ' Philip Kirby, Michael Miller, Tiffany Griggs, Lanny'Bell. ' g a ® Forsyth Country Day School isan independent co-, educational coMejge preparatory day school serving students in pre-kmderflarten through twetfth grade. KCDS'does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,natlonal or etHnic origin, or disabiiity, ln the administration of its educational . policfo; admissk>n practke*orothcV school administered program *. ’ .y>: < '/'*>vV<' jy' ,'.}(•■ ':<-_{>' '^ '^ l* 'v '* i'5, i'v'- ''y-- 'i'y.''' *'.V1 ' ' '''V (7'''1''1 * ’-' /"i 550i Shalk>wfort Ro^,:Lewlwilie,NC 27023 , / - (919) 945-3151 *■; ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc tVl992-9 D r a n e - D a v i s C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e I n C l e m m o n s k i h m : - v - : , i ■ : '.'• •.. ,.-.' ■■ ' ■ --■■ -■ . . . . . . . .. _ . , . . . '■■„_ __._._„_ „.__„ . . . . . .,„ „ Mrs. ToddAllison Davis ... w a s Lelgh Anne Drane Lcigh Annc Dranc of Roulc 1, Ad vance and Todd Allium D;ivi.< of Clcmmons wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Junc 6 , ut 1:30 p.m. at Clcmmons First Baptist Church. Of ficiating at lhe doublc*ring ccrcmony was Dr. Robert Contrcll. A program of wedding musie was presented by Mrs. Frances Cartncr, organist, and Lcs Davis, soloist. Flowers wcrc placcd in lhc sanc tuary In honor of thc bride’s brother, Paul Dranc, who is serving as a U.S. Marine in Okimtwa. Thc bridc, given in nwrriagc by her parents and cscortcd by her father, Paul DrancJr., worc a formal bridal gown of whitc satin, designed with a heavily beaded and appliqucd V- nceklinc, lcg-o-mutton sleeves with Sunburst pleating and satin-covered buttons, fitted bodicc, and basque waist with a back bow. Her full skirt extended into a cathedral train with Sunburst pleating. Hcr hcadpiccc was n contour wrcath decorated with jcwdcd Alcncon lacc and satin flowers, attachcd to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. Shc carried o silk bouquet of miniature nuuvc roscs, whitc daisies, purplc statls, whitc miniature roscs, and teal alstromcria with an orchid and a cascadc of ivy and stcphanoiis. Ashlcy Hayes was her cousin's maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcrc Mclody Smith and Angic Tuckcr of Advance; Mclody Davis of Clcmmons; Kim Cain of Farmingdalc, N.Y.; Stephanie Lowc ofKcrncrsvillc; and Amy Stancil of Kannapolis. Parke Davis was his son's best man. Ushering were: William Macc, Tim Dillard and William Scott, all of Clcmmons; Jocy Howard of Jamcstown; Kylc Davis of Greensboro; and Jeffrey Davis of Winston-Salem. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tiffin Dranc Jr. of Route 1, Advancc. Shc is u graduate of Davic High School and plans to graduate in December from Ap palachian State University, with a degree in elementary education. Shc is a mcmbcrofKappa Delta Pi honor society for education majors. She is employed by Clcmmons Moravian Childcarc. Thc bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Parkc Allison Davis of Clcmmons. Hc is a graduate ofWcst Forsyth High School and Forsyth Tcchnical College with a machinist diploma and associatc degree in manufacturing engineering tcchnology. Hc is employed by Amp Inc. The couplc will makc their home in Clcmmons following a honeymoon to Hidden Mountain, Sevicrvillc, Tcnn. Reception Immediately following thc ccrcmony, a rcccption was held in thc church fellowship hall for thc couplc and wedding guests. Orcctcrs wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nifong, thc bridegroom’s godparents. Thc couplc left thc church in a horsc and surry driven by Bill Scott. R ehearsal D inner The groom's parents hosted thc rehearsal dinner on Friday evening at thc Holiday Inn in Clcmmons. Thc dinner consisted of roast sirloin of bccf Au Jus, parsley ncw potatoes, grccn bcans ulmondine,, tossed garden salad,.rolls and cakfc squares. > ’ Social EvenLs '* j • A miscc!lancous shower wns held for thc bride on Monday, April 27, by Sue Drakc, Audra Powcll, and Amy Stancil at Ms, Stancil's apart ment in Boonc. ” -’ * • A miscellaneous shower was given for the bridc on Saturday, May 16, at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Tif fin Dcanc by Mrs. Pat Parrish, Mfs. Janicc Robbins, Mrs. Mary Stafford, and Mrs. Brcnda Worlcy, aunts p'f thc bridc. ’X • A miscc|tancous shower was held at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Parkc Davis by Mrs. Agnes Nifong on Sunday, May 24. ••' • Thc bridc was givcn u shower 6y thc lad(cs ofClcmmorts First Baptfst. Church on Sunday, May 31. • Thc bridc was givcn a lingerie shower on Friday, Junc 5, by Ashlcy Haycs, cousin of thc bridc. • On Friday, Junc 5, thc bridc was honored with a bridesmaid luncheon at Montana's, givcn by hcr mother. M c H a n - M i l l e r C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s t Thc wedding of Christa Lce ‘McHan and Scott Coleman Miller, S both of Winston-Salcm. was held ' Saturday, Junc 6 ,* at 2 p.m. at I Macedonia Moravian Church in • Davic County. Thc Rcv. E. Hamp- *tori Morgan Jr. officiated at thc ! doublc-ring ccrcmony. I A program of wedding music was ! presented by Sharon Bogcr, organist; |and soloists, Stcvc Grayand Michcllc ;McHan. 5 Thc bridc, givcn in marriage by her father, wore a romantic printed bcngalinc gown in candlelight satin designed witli a semi-cathcdral train. Thc swcclhcart nccklinc was accented with scqulns and pearls. Hcr short tulip slccvcs wcrc also cnhanccd with pearls and u Victorian-stylc bow was at thc back waist. Donna Trivctte kcp( the guest register. Programs wcrc distributed by Sabrina Short. Michcllc McHan was hcr sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc: Amy Husscy of Ralcigh, Kathy Short of Advancc, and Margo Miller of Bloomingdalc, 111. Robert Miller was his son's best man. Ushering wcrc: Scott Lco of Ralcigh, George RcasncrofWinston* Salcm, and Kcvin Thornlcy of Pughkccpsie, N.Y. Child attendant was Adcna llocka- day ofAdvancc, who was flower girl. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frcd McHan of Rt. 1, Ad vancc. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School and Wake Forest University. Shc is employed as an auditor for Arthur Anderson & Co.. Greensboro. Thc bridegroom's parcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller of Ralcigh. He is a graduate of Millbrook High School, Ralcigh; and Wakc Forest University with a bachclor's degree in business administration. He minorcd in international studies. Hc is employed as manager of Radio Shack, Stalcsvillc. Following a honeymoon to Jamaica, thc couplc will makc lhcir homc in Winston-Salem. A rcccption was held in thc church fellowship hall immediately follow ing thc wedding ccrcmony. R ehearsal D inner A rehearsal dinner, hosted by thc groom’s parents, was held on Friday evening, Junc 5, at thc Piedmont Club in Winston-Salcm for thc wed ding party and out-of-town guests. Showers • A miscellaneous shower was given by Aurelia Laglc, Dcbbic Cranfill, Kathryn Wood, Susan Nifong, and Sandra Coblc on April 26 at Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hali. • A shower luncheon was given by Jan O'Sullivan, Vi Fcemstcr, Zora Lynch, and Connie Santi (friends of the groom's mother) on May 3 in Raleigh at thc home ofZora Lynch. • A miscellaneous shower was givcn by JoAnn Hawks, Cheryl Gcorgc, Lora Hawks, and Kathy Short (aunt and cousins of thc bride) on May 9 at thc homc ofKathy Short in Advancc. • A showcr was givcn by friends of thc bridc from Arthur Andcrscn & Co. at thc home of Julie Anderson in Grccnsboro on May 21. Mrs. Scott Coleman Miller ... was Chrlsta Lee McHan F o r k C l u b G i v e s D o n a t i o n T o H e a r t F u n d W h i t e - B o w e r s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d * Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whitc of Route 8, MocksvilIc, announce thc engagement of their daughter. Rita Luannc Whitc of Statesville, to Mark Samuel Bowcrs, son ofthe Rev. and Mrs. Connie Mack Bowers of Athens, Ga. !; Thc bridc^lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Davis Hospital School of Nursing. Shc abo rcccivcd a BSN from thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed as a registered nursc at Ircdcll M emorial Hospital. S Bowers is a graduate of Hillcrcst High School, Jos Nigeria; Furman University with a bachclor's dcgrcc and East Carolina University with a master's degree. Hc is employed as a staff psychologist at Tri-County Mcntal Health in Statcsvillc. fjThewcdding will lake place Aug. l at 4 p.rn. at lj;tmes Baptist Church. By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens met at Fork Civic Center on May 27 with 28 pre sent and four visitors. Kcnip Barnhart rctumcd thanks bcforc a mcal at 11:30. Kcmp Bamhart, president, callcd thc meeting to order. Roll call and minutes wcrc read by thc sccrctary. Sadic Ricc had charge of thc devo tions. Club members congratulatcd Bcmicc and Charles Hinklc as thc new Quccn and King of the county seniors. Thc club votcd on what to do about memorials for two deceased members: Aubrey Merrill and Venice Livcngood. A memorial for cach of them will bc given to Davic County Heart fund. Door prizes wcrc won by Frances Jarvis and Robert Lcc Scaford. "Happy Birthday" was sung toTiti Bailey, Helen Gustavson and Hilda Scaford. Clara Mac Foster won coverall bingo prize, givcn by Jessie Gobble. Qona Stewart's name was drawn to bring a bingo prize for next month. Jackie and Bill Williamsjoincd thc club. There wcrc two quiz questions games by Clara Mac Foster. Members played five games ufbingp. Winners wcrc Thco Bowlcs, Vivian Barncs, Hilda Scaford and Gilnicr Foster. : Fathei’s Day )unc 2ut ftister s ii KI0 ri5t 8 *Qtfts 634-1782 C l a r k s v i l l e 4 - H e r s M e e t ‘i CUrksvilk 4-H Club mct Monday, May 25, at William R. Davic Fire Department. I The leader, Pan Beck, was back at Ae meeting. j Members looked at photos of a re cent trip to Hiddcnitc. They also discussed what they had learned on Uuttrip. Mdissa Brownbrought hcr guitar and rhythm Uislrumcnls. Mcli#sa and Amanda Brown lead in * song-along of folk songs from *round the world. < Members made a smifcy face craft prepared by Delphla Naylor. Refreshments wcrc served by Jackie Naylor and thc meeting was lijoumcd. V — Club Reporter, Jackie Naylor Green Meadows Baptist Church — presents — J J |g Bishops I n C o n c e r t Sunday June14th 7:00 PM MBRLE NORMAN COSMETICS/ THE GUILD 37 C ourt S q u are M ocksville, NC 704-634-3222 F l o s s i e J o h n s o n author of the cookbook n . o s s n f . ’S F A V O R r r E S will bc in our ">torc on Saturday. June 13th froin ii:00 AM til 2:00 PM S top By To Purchase Your CopyAncl Have It Autographed By The Author You May Call Ahead To Heserve Your Copy — 634-3222 W htie H ere,S h o p for Y our New S p rin g P adU on e and A c M iH r iiio r L et U a * n h a n c e Yomr M ake-Up - fo r a N e w L o o k (or S p rin g. ■ ' ' " ' '■''■■''' '' ' ' -'■' ’ ■-■-■■■■-■■ ''-:*iC) IO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAV, June 11, 1992 M i s s B r a c k e n B e c o m e s T h e B r i d e O f M r . D a v i s O n M a y 3 0 M ichcllc Lclgh Brackcn and William Bradley Davis wcre united in marriage on Saturday, May 30, at Courtncy Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Thc Rcv. J.A . B racken o f Mocksviilc, grandfather of the bride, and the Rev. W .F. Wingard of M yr tle Bcach, S.C ., officiated at thc double-ring ceremony. : The bride is the daughter of Mr. : and M rs. Albert T. Bracken Sr. and ;is a graduate of Davie High School Jand Wake Forest Univcrsity with u • bachelor’s degree in psychology. She .will be attending the University of j*SoUth Carolina in Columbia. i*:*Thc groom is thc son o f Dr. and uM rs. William Hampton Davis of j; Myrtlc Beach, S.C. Hc Ls a graduate !; of Myrtle Bcach High School and Vfakc Forest University with a Bachelor's degree in biotogy. He will be attending thc University of S.C. in Columbia as a medical student. Thc bridc, given in marriage by her parents, worc a while satin gown with a re-cmbroidcrcd lace wedding band collar with a pearl droplet trim at thc bottom ofthe lace applique. Both thc front and back bodices featured jcwclcd rc<*mhroldcrcd 1ace with a double keyhole back bodice. The lace on the front basque waist extended down the skirt t\s did cascading lace panels. A bow at the basquc waist led to cascading luce panels. Scalloped re-embroidered lace cdged thc full skirt and chupcl tmin. She carried a bouquet o f white roscs, white mini-carnations, baby’s breath and an orchid. Mclissa Bracken of Mocksvillc, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Thc bridesmaids were Amelia Daniel o f Danvillc, Va.; Kerri Gallcpoli ofTom s River, N .J.; Halcy Davis of Etowah; and Hcidi Lewis of Wilmington. Honorary flowcr girl was Rose Davis of M yrtle Bcach, S .C ., sister of thc groom. William Davis was his son's best man. Ushers were Mark Little of Myrtle Bcach, S.C .;Jam cs Laurence o f Napenvillc, III.; Scan Lindsey of Danville, Va.; and Tcrrill Huggins of Loris, S.C. Junior groomsman was Thomas Brackcn ofM ocksvillc, brotherofthc bride. A program o f wedding music was presented by soloist, Ivey CU>ntz, nnd organist, Robin Brown. Serving at thc gucst register was Shcrry Joncs of Mocksvillc. Thc wedding was directed by Dianc Comclison, aunt o f the bride. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains and Niagara Falls, N .Y ., thc couplc will make their home in Columbia, S.C. Reception Im m ediately follow ing thc ceremony the guests wcre invitcd to o reception In thc church fellowship hall hosted by thc bridc*s parents. Thc gucsts were scrvcd ham biscuits, fingcr sandwichcs, fruit and vegetable trays, chcrry tarts and punch. Assisting with the serving were Linda Burgess of W inston-Salcm, Dianc Comclison and Patsy Foster of M ocksvillc, aunts o f the bride. Thc wedding cake was made by Rcthti Gaither. R ehearsal The groom ’s parents honored thc couplc with a rehearsal dinner on Fri day night at Tanglcwood Park. A buffct o f barbccucd pork, chicken, baked bcans, potato salad, slaw, rolls, and chcrry cobbler was scrvcd. Show ers • T hc bride w a s* g iv c n a miscellaneous shower April 18at thc W illiam R. Davic Firc Department by her aunts: Rcnce Hoover, Linda Burgess, Diane Cornclison, Patsy F oster and grandm other, Lois Brackcn. • Dianc Cornclison hostcd a bridal brunch at hcr home M ay 11 assisted by Linda Burgess and Patsy Foster. Gucsts wcrc ,scrvcd ham biscuits, sausagc balls, bacon and cgg casserole, sugar cakc, doughnuts and u fruit tray arrangement. Thc bridc presented hcr gifts to thc bridal party at this timc. Mrs. William Bradley Davls ... was Michelle Leigh Bracken B u r n e t t e - M c G u i r e C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d •' > Thc wedding of Sally Chambers Bumcttc and Austin Dclton McGuire lII, both ofBcrm uda Run, was held at the Arboretum at Tanglcwood at 2 p.m . on May 23. A rcccption was held in and on thc lawn o f the M anor House ul Tanglcwood. 1 Thc Rcv. Frcd Shoaf officiated. Thc bridc is thc daughter of William A. Bumcttc of Advance and thc latc Bctty Janc Allgood Bumcttc. She is a graduate of Wakc Forest U niversity w ith a dcgrcc in economics and is a sales associate for Hubbard Realty o f Winston-Salcm Inc. ‘x The bride’s matcmal grandparents are.M r. and M rs. C .F. Allgood of Boydton, Va. Thc bride’s paternal grandparents arc M rs. Hclcn Ander son Bumett and thc latc Mark I. Bumctt o f South Boston, Va. The bridegroom is thc son of Mr. and M rs. Austin D. McGuire Jr. of Bermuda Run. Hc attended W cstcm Carolina University and High Point College. Hc is co*owncr of A&R Construction Company and owner of Austin Construction Company, both o f Winston-Salcm. • Thc bridegroom’s maternal grand- :parcnts arc M r. and M rs. Blakc .Carlton of W inston-Salcm. The bridegroom ’s paternal grandparents :are M rs. Doris M cGuire and thc latc ‘A ustin D. M cG uire o f {Winston-Salcm. ; • ,The bride was cscortcd by her ;fathcr. ;-* Thc maids o f honor wcrc Leslie ;M arkus Bumcttc and Janc Blair • Bumcttc of Bermuda Run. thc bride’s • sisters. Thc bridesmaids wcrc An nette Hiatt o f Winston-Salcm, thc bridegroom’s sister; Jolyn Smith of Valdosta, Ga. and Winston-Salcm; Bcth Braxton of Winston-Salcm; Krista Robinson of Manhattan Bcach, Calif.; and Kim AlIcn of Charlotte. Thc flowcr girl was Macgan Hiatt o f W inston^alcm . M iss EUzabelh M cadows of Lewisville presided at the bridal register. The bridegroom ’s father was thc best man. Thc ushcrs wcrc Alcx M cGuire, thc bridegroom ’s brother, and Frank W ard, both o f Bermuda Run; Robert W ootcn and John Humrtck ofW inston-Sa!cm; and Sam N ichols and K eith S tiller o f M ocksvillc. Thc bridc worc a traditional wed ding drcss with acccssorics. Soft wedding music was presented by a harpist. A trio of musicians, Om ni, presented thc music for thc rcccption. R ehearsal D inner A rehearsal dinner and dancc was hostcd by thc groom ’s parents atB cr- muda Run Country Club. M usic was provided by Dcvo Lawrence. A fter thc wedding, thc couplc departed to Aruba, Dutch Antilles in the West Indies and will return to reside in thcir ncwly built home in Clemmons. Social Events • O n N ov. I I , the couplc cclcbratcd thcir engagement with a party given by Dr. and M rs. Bobby W ootcn o f Winston-Salcm. • la December, thc bride was givcn a Christmas shower, hostcd by M rs. Randy Gardner and M rs. Brian Braxton of M ocksvillc. • An around-thc^lock showcr was hostcd on April 12 by M rs. Sam Nichols of M ocksvillc and M rs. Larry S. Hiatt Jr. ofW inslon-Salcm at thc homc of M rs. Austin D. M cGuire Jr. in Bermuda Run. • On Saturday, May 2, Ms. Kim Allcn and M rs. Waync Birch, both of Charlotte, gave a winc and chccsc party honoring the couplc at thcir ncw home in Clemmons. • On Sunday, M ay 3, M rs. J.T. Taylor and M rs. Page Roberts of Clarksville, V a., honored the bridc with a misccllancous showcr for friends and family at Joncs Restaurant in Clarksville. • On May 15, M rs. Joby M at thews, Mrs. John Matthews and Miss Tonya Lindsay o f Advance gave the bride a Bon Voyage showcr at thc T U R N E R S C R E E K B A P T I S T C H U R C H Yadkinville We count it a real honor to have Dr. Lec Roberson with us at Turners Creek June 22-23. T w o G r e a t S e r v i c e s P r e a c h i n g O n B u i l d i n g A S u n d a y S c h o o l . Bring Your People & Sunday School Workers And Join Us At 7:30 Nightly. Pastor: Allcn Barker 919463-5580 O r 919463-5901 Mrs. Austin Oelton McGulre ... was Sally Chambers Burnette hom cofM rs. Matthews in Bermuda Run. • On May 17, M r. and M rs. C.W . Allen of Farmington hosted friends and family for a cookout. • On May 22, M rs. Andrew Hansen o f Advance and M rs. Corl* ing Harrison of Nottoway, V a., aunt of the bride, hosted a bridal brunch at Cherry’s Cafe in Clemmons. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Ray Potts and Mac Laird, who arc twins, wcre surprised with a dinner Saturday evening at thc activity building of Cornatzer Baptist Church honoring them on thcir 80th birthday, children and grandchildren wcre also Their brothers and sisters and spouses present, attended. OutK>f-town guests includ- Lena Wall visited Helen Jones cd Athalcne and Lindy Daniels of Saturday aftcmoon. Colorado and daughter Patsy and Eva Potts visited Mr. and M rs. grandson Brad ofDaUas. Texas. Her E lm er Z im m erm an Sunday SAVE $ iao o • Regular s > 9 s : N o w O n l y M 95 ^ ^ ^ r wlth coupon ^ * pArt l 95 ftff*>0 to (R e g . $14.95) (2) 8 x 10 's, (2) 5 x 7's*, (10) W allets a n d 16 M ini-P ortraits|**ppr0l. KM A*w8wtfpKMgi *w*#dM fr#etwW pem onfr U m fitm v e tip tc u g t rm ivt*ct. B * t «xf w*» I b**prw nttw tfw W e/rfN c#po*w w nw evw w ***w ew dp*tiee M www.fltwo<#w<*W A r^M N rtQ m ftm A M vrtpM M rfftoratffw w r $?onp *t**rve'si< f*i f t w ours#ecton. , T huraday th ru M ond*y • J u n t 11-15 I Dally 10:00 AM • 7:00 PM * Sund*y 1:00 PM • 5:30 PM * 1063 YadWnvtHe Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028 -—_ _ _ I _______________________________________S B B T - A Q F A + • W A L - M A R T TH0SEWH0MH C " “ 'HOawHOONYQ0lF4NWAY. SHPEtVJX GRCETW,i5 ; •f H*ttm4t aftern<x>n. The annual Potts Rcuinion will be held Sunday, June 14, at thc Nathan Potts homcplacc on Howardtown Road. Lunch will be at I o'clock. All relatives and friends are invited. Shoebox makes lots o f fun stuff for your fisherm an and golfer! C o m e in an d let ' us sh o w you ,lh cse fun F ath er’s D ay gifts. Father’s l)ay Is June21st. K a t h a r i n e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall . 637-2280 v Davie County Arts Council P n ctc$ * & t:or does it meanD oes PB & J mean P ean u t B u tter 8 J e lly ? B lu es & J a zz ?for M i M fhe$tim !l:30 • 1:30 JiM 2 i d PUBLIC NOTICE DIM CT FROM FACTORY 4 DAYS SAVE BIG 0NQNE 0 f0 U R LARGEST EA.Pc. SALES EVER. Cofflptrt And S n r C.O.D. WELCOME I I) b I (I t> FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWW FUU QUEEN 35W 40°° 65°° EA,PC. EA.PC. w M o w w m w o iiiu*w*wvnv nrM M M iiicou ZSwN0wW 1. AEOUWA | | J M | M * H0W * l 4 T ^ 0UEEN | | * M I WM8 N0W*19F^M NNQ « W . FREE MU0WS0ft OeUVERV 4MDAM QfttMKKMCKUmn #rLWWA*WfTY r * » i w v ™ « 'H M ” U 2 ^ U I ^ - r , ^ , w . QDMATTRBSSOUTLET “ 1 NnNw* , m m m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junt ll, 1992-11 n K -y .l-/x W -r' '-: -' \- -rip't>i& f e ~'et’" . V ■ ■ ■ ".-..v ,>t ^ ;A '> .S i JV 'W '- tf'>< !i',".; 'y ):^ < ^ A - 'v /> -: 'i'iV '-'1 ■ yii.,,.^] S;yV- i'i.>M i-'.'i'V.,,;;'.:.4iV ;:j- Wyashla Petrall Rose Jalme Lynn Cbment Mamie Reba laaac KimbertyRoseHawklns Jaime Deshawnda Hunter N e w M i s s D a r k & L o v e l y T o B e C r o w n e d S a t u r d a y N i g h t i ■ ■ Five young Davic County women will 1 compete forlhe title of"M iss Dark & Love- i: ly " Saturday night at 8 at the South Davie \ Junior High school auditorium. ; • Sponsored by the Le Jour des Femmes ; ’ club, admission is $5 advance and $6 at the ;! door. The contestants will be judged for pcr- ; • sonal interview with judges, poise, cxccu- ', lion of talent and evening gown wear. The purpose is to offer young women in- :' centive to promote their talents, to en courage potential and selfesteem , and to cultivate beauty, confidence and poise. T he winner will receive gifts, including ; • Q cash or scholarship from the Doretha Lat- ten W ilson Scholarship Fund. ; Contestants include: N e w A r r i v a l s Jabne D eshaw nda H unter, 16, the daughter of James Hunter and Darlene Hunter, is a rising junior at Davic High School. She attends Smith Orove AM E Zion Church and is a NAACP youth member. She plays volleyball, softhaU, basketball and track, lettering in volleyball and softball at Davie High, and was female athlete of the year in junior high school. She was earned two citizenship awards and been nominated for the Jam es B. Hunt Citizenship Award from Wake Forest, and for the Duke Schotors program. She visited the N.C. Science and Math School campus. She plans to become a lawyer. Hunter sald shc is happiest among friends. One o fh e r pet peeves is pcopk who don't do their best, ^ e r motto: “ If you think you're beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don't. Ifyou'd like to win but you think you can't, U's almost cenain you won’t.” 1 W yashia Petrall Rose, 17, the daughter o f William and Priscilla Cockerham of Statesville, U a 1992 graduateofDavie High School. At Davie High, she was a member ofthe African American Society. She is a member o f New Calvary Holiness Church, where she sings in the choir. She will attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to pursue a business degree. She works part-time at Skat's to earn money for college tuition. Her hobbies are swimming, dancing and singing. K lm berly Rose H aw ktas, daughter of M r. and M rs. C harlie M cNeely o f Mocksville, is a rising senior at Davie High School, where she ls a m en*er of the JROTC program . She attends Henderson Grove Baptist Church in Salisbury, where shc sings in the junior and young adult choirs,' and as a mem ber o f the spiritual choir. Hawkins won the Miss Guiding Light Pageant in 1990, sponsored by the church. Sheplans to attend Kings CoUege to study medicine. M am fc R eba Isaac, l7 ,th e daughter of Bruce and M urics Isaac, is a rising senior at Davie High School, where she is a member of Students Against Dnink Drivers and the Vocal Ensemble. She is a m ember of Shiloh Baptist Church, where she serves on the usher board and is a m em ber o f the spiritual, senior and young adult choirs. * Isaac plans to m ajor in accounting jind mathematics in college. She is o Chicago Bulls basketball fan who cnjoys singing and babysitting. , ,. Jalm e Lynn Clem ent, 16, the daughter o f Jam es and M argaret Clem ent of M ocksville, is a rising junior at Davie High School, where she is a member of the Afro- American Society, track team and this fall us a m ember o f the Dance Ensemble.,.i After graduating, she plans to attend a four-year college to study accounting. She has bccn taking dance under Judy Baylin for 10 years. Shc is a former member of the South Davie Junior High School Band, in which shc played the flute. Golden Age Club Plans June 29 Trip To Mount Airy WILSON M r. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr. of . Cary announce the birth of their first child, a son, W alter Howard Wilson III, on June 2 at Rcx Hospital in • Raleigh. ^ “ W ard" weighed 9 lbs. 4 ozs. and ; was 22W inches long. Maternal grandparcntsare M r. and M rs. Wayne Eaton of Mocksville and paternal grandm other, is^ M rs. Howard Wilson o f Raleigh. * M atcmal great-grandparents arc M r. and M rs. C arl Eaton of M ocksville. M rs. Wilson is the former Lou Ann Eaton. COPE M r. and M rs. Michael Copc and Ashlcy of Route 6, Mocksville, an nounce the birth o f a son, Justin Michael, on June 1 at 9:04 a.m . in Forsyth M emorial Hospital. Justin weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 20% inches long. Matcmal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jimmie Caudle ofM ocksviilc. Paternal grandparents are M r. Jerry Lcon Cope of Mocksville and M s. Faye Copc, also ofM ocksville. By L ib Sain Club Reporter Thc Golden Age Club met June 3 at the new recreation department with 23 members and one visitor present. Thc meeting was callcd to order by thc president. Dorothy W hitaker led the singing. Ruth Bamcy had the devotions. She also read a poem, “ If Jesus Camc To Your H ouse," and “ A Sniilc Is A Fortune." She then led in prayer. Ruth Brock reported on plans for a retirement home in Davic County. A meeting on this will come up in August. Mike Gam cr gave the club a tour o f thc new rccrcation building. Members planned a trip to M t. Airy on Monday, June 29, departing Club Learns A bout M exican Trip from the rccrcation department park ing lot at 8 a.m . The price will be $15-$20. This will include a mcaI. Anyone interested in going call Mikc Garner at 634-2325. Louise Stroud dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will bc W ednes day, July 1. The group will mcct at Rich Park at 10 a.m . for a picnic lunch at Shelter No. 2. Each member should bring a covcrcddish. 1 3 I C ourt Squ.ifL* M ocksviH c. NC 6 3 4 0 1 5 8 Piano Students Perform A t Recital ■ Rcgina Chandler presented 15 students in rccital on Monday, June 1, at 7 p.m. Those performing were Valeric F ryc, Jessica Bivins, Am anda Brown, Meredith Comatzcr, Aimcc Taylor, Jessica Riddle, Molly Allred, Julia AngcU, Lnura Correll, Sally Riddlc, Betsy Rtddle, Allison W ard, Crystal Harris, Crystal Davis and Jennifer Jacobs. Approximately 60 guests attended the recital and a reception following thc program. By M argaret Potts Club Reporter Thc Com atzcr Home Extension Club met with Dottic Potts for a noon lunch on May 26. All members attended. After lunch'and business, Dorothy Chaplin won the door prizc. Dottic Potts had charge o f devotions. Thc president, Betty Wood, called the meeting to order after which Jackic W inters, sccrciary. callcd roll and read thc minutes of last month. Wanda Lyons had charge o f the program. Dorothy Chaplin talked about her trip to California. She also showed Mexican money, pictures made in M exico, California, Las Vegas and explained a lot of the points of interest they saw on thc trip. Next m onth's meeting will be at Blanche Lagte's. W DSL BLUEGRAS$> W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning Fiom 10.00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRASS MU8IC . i - r ^ - W h c n it com cs to a close-up, ln -d cp th look at th e h u m an body, get ready for th e clear est p icture you’ve ever had. T h at’s becauseR ow an M em orial H ospital is about to op en b u r new M agnetic R esonance Im agingC cntcr, featuring a n ew G eneral Electric 1.5T Signa System , a huge leap forw ard in p ow er a n d accuracy. W h y is this n ew C enter sb im p o rta n t to th c people o f o u r " region? B ecause it m akes possible th c diagnosis o f a w ide variety o f health p roblem s a t th cir earliest, m o st treatable stage. A nd it does so w ith o u t th c cost an d inconvcniencc o f a trip o u t o f tow n. O u r n ew M Rl system w ill allow th ree dim en sio n al view ing, p ro ducing im ages o f unparalleled detail andclarity. Itd efin cs the soft tissues, including organs, m uscles, riervcs a n d even blood vessels: It’s especially useful in diagnosing p roblem s oftH c brain a n d spinc. , , ,.', '. , / . . ' • , In addition, it can determ ine th c size im d e x te n to f a variety o f tum ors, as w ell as benign co nditions o f th c b o n cs,jo in ts an d soft tissucs. In s6 m cca scs, It m ay,evcn elim inate th e nced for • biopsy o r exploratory surgpry. ;. v ;F ? ' - . J u s t as im p o rtan t, M RI m akes all th is possible w ith e» com plete safety a n d com fort for th c patient. .:’•'; >:■/;• ■ '.,£ : ■■ Finally,our n ew C e n tc rtestafle d b y physicians,nurses a n d y technologists expertly traincd in m agnetic resonance Im aging. * ' R ow an M em orial’s M agnetic R esonance lm agingS ystcm . v ] ' F o ry o u r h ca lth ,a n d yo u r fam ily’s, th c c h o ic c h a s n ever been . :, i clearer. ; ':'': ■;: •1: v.. . ;-wivv.:N.;V^:;'i3;rt'ji5^? H RowanMemorialHospital HighJfckSofi .$M tk w -. ;y ^ S :W -y y d );:1 612 Mocksyllk Avc., &ilkburj;iNCZm^(704) 638-10i5S i ':^ r M ^ ;^ w B t 4 ^ ,12M>AVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, jime 11, 1992 H e a r t A s s o c i a t l o n H o n o r s T w o A d v a n c e N e w s i C H A R LO T* iT E ' - T w o D ayic County vdluhtecrs were honored at the A'rhcrican Heart A s s o c ia tio n , Nprth Carolina A|ftliatc*s 43rd A jth u o l M e fe tin g , __________ D g ,le g o te G riffith Assemoly and Scientific Sessions on M ay15 at the Hilton at University Plafc in C harloite., & j|y Kate Wilson ofW bodkaf was presented the 20-Y car Service Award. The award, an engraved shadow box, Is given to volunteers who havcrcndcred at least 20>years o f outstanding and progressive leadership at the community, state or national JcvcI. Wilson, health occupations teacher at Davie High School, sponsors the HOSA Club whosc members conduct the “ Balloon and Tags’* sale for the Davic County Heart Association each year. Shealso provides CPR instruc tion for her Health Occupations students. »■ 11 Bctty B. Griffith, formerly >of M ocksville and now residing -in ClemmonsV recelved the 10-Year furrentine VBS Is June 15-19 it ■ Turrentine Baptist Church Vaca tion Bible School will be held J6ne 13-19 from 6:30-9 each night. O n Monday, belium-fiUed balloons w lllbe released with a card bearing therriame of each child. 'On*Tuesday, a big,*red fire truck from the Fork Fire Deportment will visit/ 'O n Wednesday, a Davie County SheHfTs Department deputy in his i-: M usic Ministry To B e A t N ew Union 1 A;musical ministry by “ Carolina'* ^ilfbe performed at 7:30 p.m . Satur- daVi*June 13 a New Union United M cthpdist Church in Sheffield, j The group consists of Shirley Snow ahd her three sons, Sonny, Scott and CJreg'g Keller. f Previous dnig and alcohol abusers, tte sons have devoted their lives to dhristianity and a music ministry. All Four Comers News By M arie W hile Four Comer Correspondent ^M rs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. M adeline Shelton attended the Homecoming at Wesley Chapel Nfcthodist Church Sunday. tM r. and M rs. M ark White were Sufiday dinner guests of M r. and M fs. Joe White. •Several people of this community atfcnded the Clam Bake and Crosby aC Bermuda Run last week. niD fM St H eckn*. M-F *-5M Stf.BrAfft. DAVIE TRAVEL EBCOWTED BUS TQUR8 Jutv 2M4 "Worthy Is The Lamb" al Swansboro & Maenead CSy Auomt74 Virginii Highlands FestivsL Abingdart, VA S*pt. i2.is Jekyll, SI. Simons. Sea Island & 6umbertand Island. QA Oct. H0 Museum ol Appalachto, Norris, TN. Pigeon Forge & OaK Ridge ;|- Oct. 2344 Boone fValte Crusi>) & Bumsvilte. NC | CaU No# lor R**maltom ft lnformatton: J 704 ^ 3 4 -2 3 5 9 O r 919-940-2359 2 'P P % * r c o u > *AMERiCAN dUULA* & COMMUNICATIONS, INC. Call Angle Hendrix Account Executive For All of Your Cellular Needa. M o b ile M o ck sv llte • 1 9 4 4 * 7 0 7 0 7 0 4 r * 3 4 - B 2 2 2 T oll F re e l - N 0 4 T H 4 7 l L U L A R Just toTime For Father’sDay... l" 4 i^ 5 ^ -^ 6 ? -3 ^ iWiVliams Furniture : 2794 North M tln Strw t, M ockivlto * S ^ ■h Day SPEC IAL ' Scrvlcc A w ard,givcn to volunteers whohavc rendered lO orm ore years of continuous and outstanding service to the Amcriciin Heart Association. The uwurd is ti bronzc mcduilion engraved with the recipient’s namc. Griffith has served as secretary of the Davic County Heart Association for nine consccutivc terms. In addi tion, she serves as education and community program s chairman for the unit and teaches CPR instructor courses as well as CPR certification for school personnel on an ongoing basis. Shc coordinates various AHA schoolsiic programs in thc Davic County school system and assists with teaching the AHA “ Culinary Hearts Kitchen" course. patrol car will visit. On Thursday, a Davic County rescue vehicle and personnel will visit. On Friday, “ Big Fool the Chris tian Clown” will visit with an “ amazing two-faced van." For more information, call pastor Billy Sloop at 998-2366. Classes will be schcduled for all ages, including adults. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton visited M rs. Robert Craft in Winston- •Salem Saturday night. M rs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Madeline Shelton visited M r. and M rs. Tommy Shirlcy in Winston- Salem Sunday aftcmoonand M r. and M rs. W alter Cox and M rs. Johnsie ShcUon’s niece of Florida. A reminder, Shclton-Dixon Reu nion will be at Bonkin Lake June 14. Friends and relatives arc inVitcd to" comc and bring u well-filled basket. l'Y ;f /ti Recllners ^ f e # i ^ $ - X > 't o .w V ” > A S | 1 U . „ '. '• ^ A M P . U F ^ , y > ^ * C ^ v . ^ ; . ^ . ^ ;• i ■ ■ \ '.:• -•.:'^:;o:)Wt h!;^ir,>.^ ■ v:ft> By Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Rev. and M rs. Harlan Creech !lf and son Joseph wcre honored at a golng-away dinner party Thursday night at the Tar Hccl-Q Restaurant in Davidson County. Those enjoying the occasion werc M r. and M rs. Cokle Jones, M r. and M rs. Allen Bailey, M r. and M rs. Todd Bailey, M rs. L ucille C ornatzer, M rs. Lena Layton, Mre. Bet Bamhardt, M rs. Edith Zimmerman, DavidJoyncrand his m other M rs. M ary Rose Joyner. David Joyner wrote and read an ap propriate story depicting the preacher and each m em berofthegroup. After dinner, gifts were presented to thc Creech family. M rs. Joyner baked a beautiful cake for thc occasion. M rs.JoAnn Scaley ofRoute 3 was among the visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday. M r. and M rs. Edd M ycrs and daughter, Marcic Goshom visited the Rev. and M rs. Carl A. Haire in CooIcemec last Tuesday. M rs. M aybelle O rrcil w as hospitalized from Friday through Monday at Forsyth Hospital for a series of tests and treatments. She is recuperating satisfactorily at home. M rs. Janie Hendrix and daughters M elissa, Amanda and M eredith, and .n M rs. Edith Zimmerman drove to Laurlnburg Saturday for Andrca H endrix's graduation from Scotland High School. M rs. Lena Layton o f Concord was a Thursday overnight gucst of M rs: Lucille Comatzer. Harvey Zimmerman underwent treatment for a heart condition at Baptist Hospital Thursday and Fri day. W e are happy to report the catheterization revealed only minor problems. M rs. Stella Vogler has returned home from Medical Park Hosptal w herc'she underwent surgery last* wcck. Get well wishes go out to her. sing, Sonny plays trombone, Scott trum pet and G regg saxaphone. Shirley plays keyboards. The concerts consist of singing, in strumentals and personal testimonies. Their objective is to let all types of people know that "w ith God nothing is im possible." At thc end of conccrt, an invitation is givcn for people to bc saved. ay J O H h i L E H T I This ls a dramatized version of facts taken from the Book of Genesis intenlnR to show somo of the customs of thesc ancient and trad itio n al times ft6RAM*lN*EGYPT WITH PHARAOH TERwFIED B*Y A PtAQUE,WHICH HIS PRIE5TTELLS HIM 15 DUE TO ANGEMNG AWAW'S GOO BYTAKINQ 6ARAI AWftV FROM HIM, RHABAOH NOW SENDS. IN HA6TE FOR ABRWA.. ..WHO 15 HUSTLED, IN THE EARLY DAWN TO THE tT>IACE BV PHARAOHfe GUftgPS ...HERE ATTHE P*LACE ABRAM 16 BROUGHT INTO PHAtoOHb MBtmFULPKE6ENCE, QUITE BEWILDERED... WHAT IS WRONG? WHAT HAVE I DONE?i WHAT HORRIBLE THINS HAST THOU PONETOME?] WHY DIDST THOU 6AYTHE WOMAN WAS YOUR 6l6TER,WHEN SHE REALLY WAS >OUR WIFE-t WIGHT HAVE WADE HEt7 fiW WIFE ANt7 BEEN C7E6TROY6P BY >OUR GOV! NOW, GO! LEAVE MY LANDH ...Hl6 BEWILDERMENTINCREASES A6 THE PHARAOH LAUNCHES INTO A TIRADE.... ^ ™ g l ...AFTER ALL ABRAM HAD NO DESlRETOt06E HIS WIFE—tT WAS $7HAt7AOH WHO TOOK HER INTO HIS FttLACE, BUTNOW.... JOHN.LEHTt $ l e x t # r r h PEVWrrURE i SAVE ™ s FO R V 3U B SUNCAV SCHOOL S 0 8 A P 6 0 0 K Support These Local Businesses M O C X ! V I L L I BULDUtMPKY “Toik«iwWeDo«fcWw" ftHrttiMtfn^tTMi 704*M4*S9ie ttAFORD LUMMROOMPANY Jwkho Road MoektvlH*, N.C. 2702S 7044M -I14I JOHN N. McDANI!L ftMNS JWwdTMOwdiWVewCh** . . AM • U ^ L ^ J g affl^f. ^V« ^ f IM W W Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY r u m BUREAU •77 YrtHnvUto Roflid MeekwWe, N.C. , T Q 4 - w - e a o y J.P. W U H M C O . , I N C . W*WSOlDWSVFL(XW WeCustomWend Dvpol W., WoctavMM, N.C. i o 4 W i m EATON FUNERALHOME 32i NeithW o e#wt MockMW*,N.C.270M 7M 4M 41M FOOTMAUCH DRUOCOMPANY ’■ W*fcwbwe 8beet , e, N.C. 2708» 7M^M4-2141 M E P P U D L U M K R APALUTGO. WoufrS, Box 153 MeetavWe, N.C. 2702» 7044M 4H I NNNMi M.TUIY KITC0NTMLttlVKI 'knta*NrOM rW VM n' .» U f> y Omm > opim i l '|NwpecUon, Upon Bequwi' ttsiKS^ CAUDBLL ! LUMMI COMPANY■ w w w w W M i n n ■ l U S h M k t t r a M MeekwWe, N.C. 270# 7P#WMrllSl | iPAMHCATOR| P.O.fexH1 Hwy.W1S. WedwWe, N.C.2702t 7 0 4 < ^ S 4 ^ 7 1 2 * r r e o e o . , i N C . In The H ilM M Community ' .Houtt1 *dvwee, N.C. 27006 , • l ^ t M ^ l t S ;^ M E H A * D W A W 1 O f M m * < i Q * * y B«nwdaOuiyM«o^fltC*ntor HMwpii1Wi*dwnwiN.C.tmw j i u m m n ’ r t I , ', 1' , l,, , DON’S N D Y M d P v CoflwWi Rtim 4 Bodywock • v.'v-: ;R Sgn t Domwtfc' • D O NJO NU,Ow nwt Opfcator' N74 N okM lM .,W M on M M MtiEtitttt MtTU'tll nofNtr*MRi ne*wra' FdrAM Occwlone ^ i J ^ ^^Mu^ft B ^^A -' U u ^ J M *l ^ w l ( ^ ^ ^ V ^ H I . „ M vW M p i 7044i4>17M ' DXyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE; RECORIV THURSDAYi June 11 i 1992U& . U .-. v • 1 r -.,v V ' ^ jP&riot To Be — Memorialized Elizabeth Anderson j,,M rs. C ora E liz a b e th W arlick Andcr- son, 68, of Ad vance, died W e d n e s d a y , Ju n e3 ,l9 9 2 ,at the DavicCoun-. ty Hospital. Shc had bccn in dcclining hca!ih > for one ycarand critically ill five days. ,Shc was born May 22, 1924, in Henderson, and was a daughter of thc !a(c Samuel Newell Warlick and Hula pyscball Warlick. Shc was a graduate 5fStntcsville High School and attend* ed Milchcll College. t On Aug. 3,1943, shcwas married 6>Claywell Mitchcll Anderson, who $urvivcs. * M rs. A nderson moved from Winston*Salcm to Davie County in f957. She was first president of the 6 avle C ounty A ssociation for Retarded Children, and in 1962 6 clped organize the first cducablc 41ass in Davie County. She also hclpcd organize a summer program for rctardcdcitizcns in Davie Coun* ty and hclpcd with Special Olympics. • in addition, shc was instrumental fn thc establishment of two group Homes in Davic County and thc #tablishm cnt of the Davic County y/orkshop. Shc assisted with the for* q1ati0n of thc Davie County Craft Association Charter, and thc Pink Broomstick Organization, of which shc served as treasurer. e From 1980 to 1990, shc served as $f member of thc Tri-County Mental Health Board, and was a board member of Uic Davic County Group Home. l;For 12 years, she was a mcmbcr o'fthc DavicCounty Board ofEduca- tfon and served us vice chaintian. Shc was a charter mcmbcr of thc Davie County Civitans, coordinator of thc Canccr Survey in Davie County, and function chairman for thc Davie Gbunty Democratic Party for four y<ars. f;In 1981 shc received thc Davic County School System Ccrtificatc of M erii; in J987, thc Governor’s Award for Outstanding Volunteer arid also thc W oman of thc Ycar - award from thc Mocksville Woman’s Club. -Jn addition to her husband, she is sirrvivcd by two daughters, Ms. Pamela Andcrson HazcnofBrooklyn H eights, N .Y ., and M iss Lisa Murlcnc Andcrson of thc U*Mar Rider Home in Winston-Saicm; onc •sister, Miss Peggy D. Warlick of325 Magnolia St., Statesville; and an aunt, Fraccs Rcavis ofW cndcll. A b rother, Sam uel Furm an W arlick, prcccded her in dcath in 1972. "A memorial service was Saturday, June 6 , at St. Paul's Episcopal Cfourch in Winston*Salcm, of which shc was a mcmbcr. The Rcv. Dudley E.:Calhoun officiatcd. Burial was Friday, June 5, at Oakwood Ccmctcry in Statesville. McmoriaU may bc made to U-Mar Ruler H0n1c, 1321 Rcynolda Road, W lnston-Salcm , NC 27104; to Hospicc oflrcdcll County, PO Box 822, Statesville, NC 28687; or to the charity o f the donor's choicc. Theo ‘Boots’ Hellard •Thco "B oots" Charles Hellard, 19„ o f 4065 W oodlcaf Road, SqHsbury, died.Thursday, June 4, i992, at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Wjnston*Salcm. Thc funeral was Saturday, June 6 , atEnon Baptist Church, conducted by the Revs. Ralph Jett, pastor, and Wendell Davis, former interim pastor ofcEnon. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. M emorials may be made to Enon Baptist Church, 1875 Enon Church R9ad, Salisbury, NC 28144, Bom Nov. 18, 1912, in Qavic Cqunty, Coolccmee, Hellard was a soh of the late Jessie and Anna Hqmilton Hellard. A graduate of Gjplccmce High School, he retired asjimachinist for N.C. Finishing Co. wi^h 23 years of scrvice. A member ofEnon Baptist Church, , hc*was the Sunday school teacher of thd “ Boots'* Hellard Bible class for 55!ycara and had bccn a deacon. A member o f Fulton M asonic U y g c 99, hc is a past patron of the Ea*tcrn Star and was chaplain of Eaptcm Star 117. Hc was a mcmbcr of |he senior citizen’s group at Cone Center. . . Survivors include; his w ife, Elianor M yers, Hellard, whom hc nufrricd April 22,1934; a son, Ron nie Hellard of C kar|otte;a daughter, Joann Gwynn..bf Greensboro; six' grandchildren; tw o stcpgrand- f chUdrcn; 12 great-grandchildren; and ! on6 siUcr, Pcarl Davis of Salisbury. Jerry K. Athey Jcrry Kimble Athcy, 53, o f 1147 Ashcford Grccn A vc.,Concord, died Friday, June 5, 1992, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Thc funeral was Sunday, Junc 7, at Hartsell Funeral Home Chapel in Concord. Burial was in Rowan Memorial fork. Memorials m ay b e madc to the American Heart Association, in carc o f Lois Cummings, 3630 Bingham Drive, Concord, NC 28025. Bom Nov. 25,1938, in Salisbury, Athcy was a son of Cordell Nathaniel Athcy of Salisbury and the late Dorothy Jeanette Kimbte Athey. He was a U.S. N avyveteran and had Leona A. Fulk M rs. Lcona Mac Allcn Fulk, 63, ofR outc I, A rarat,dlcdW edncsday, June 3, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston*Salcm. She was bom in Davic County Sept. 12, 1928, to Robert Lcc and Clara Essick Allcn. M rs. Fulk was a sclf*employed craftswoman and was a member of Rock Hill Baptist Church. Surviving arc: her husband, Mr. Mclvin Waync Fulk of thc home; one daughter, Miss Beverly Ann Fulk of Route 2, Westfield; oneson, Denver W ayne FulkofR oute l,A rarat; two grandchildren; one great-grandchild; her mother, M rs. Clara Essick Allen bccn general manager of Florida o f King; two sisters, M rs. Garnet Steel Drum in Harrisburg for about (Louray) Atkins, and M rs. Ph!lllp 20 years. (Elva) Golns, boUi of King; and Uiree Hc was a Methodist and a mcm bcr. brothers, M r. Frankie Allcn of of thc Cabam u Country Club's board Kcmersvillc, M r.A rU e Allen of of directors. Myrtle Bcach, S .C ., and M r. Bwood Survivors, in addition to his father, ^ l|cn o f King, include: his wife, Sue Porter Athcy; funcral scrvlccs were Friday, Junc two daughters, Dcbbic M ontalto of 5 _ al Cox-Nccdham Funcral Home Concord and Sharic Gcnnaro o f and Chapcl in Pilot M ountain by the M anhattan, N .Y .; onc grandchild; Rcvs, Phillip Goins and Bill Watson, onc sister, Patricia A. Carter of Burial was in the Fulk family Mocksvillc; and two brothers, Jam es ccmctery. K .AthcyofM oorcsvillcandM ichacl C n . . n w _ _ #- n C . Athcy o f China Grovc. ®a a i e ” • W O tlw11 Miss Sadic Bcllc W ootcn, 86, formerly of Route 1, Mocksville, Rev. R.Q. Allen dicd early Sunday, June 7, 1992, in Thc Rcv. Ralph Quincy Allcn, 86, DavicCourtyHospititf. Shc had bccn of Route 3, Mocksvillc, dicd Thurs- a resident o f Bermuda Place in Ad- day, Junc 4 , 1992, at Forsyth vancc for thc past 2 years. Memorial Hospital, W iralon-Salcm, Fm,craj scrvtccs were Tuesday, following a nlnc-dny illncss. Junc ®* 'n Eatons FuneralC hapcl The funcral was Sunday, Junc 7, with thc Rcv. Lmdsay W alters of- oi Yadkin Slar Baptist Church in ficiating.Bunal was In Sandy Spnngs Davidson County, conducted by thc ®aPtlst Church ccmctcry. Rcv. Philemon Samuels, pastor. Memorials may bc madc to thc Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Cemetery Fund of Sandy Springs Born Dcc. 18, 1905, in Davic Baptist Church, Routc 3, Yadkin* County, Allcn was a son of the late ville, NC 27055. . Vance and Florcncc Ellis Allen. M issW oo|cnw asbom inY adkin Educatcd in the Davie County County A pn 9, 1906, to lhc latc schools, hc cntcrcd thc ministry as a Earnest Wcslcy and A m andaJane young man. Haynes Wootcn and had bccn a Hc served Forbush Baptist Church homcmakcr. Shc was am cm bcr of in Yadkin County, Mount Olivc Bap* Sandy Springs Baptist Church, tist Church in Rowan County and Survivors include; a sister, M rs. Goodwill Baptist Church in Davidson E dith Stcclm an o f R outc• 11nML#,• i. 11n nnrt rniiApnl niAi*#ie ! Samuel D. Oldham Samuel David Oldham, 61, of 1613 Waughtown Street, Winston* Salem, dled M onday, June 1,1992, at Forsyib Memorial Hospital after being in declining heaHh for three years. M r. Oldham was employed with Fogle Furniture Company for 43 years. He was bom to and preceded Collie D. Durham '|T A NTvtco o f dedication to mark ti|c* grave of M ary Douthit, wife 'o (| Collie DcVaughn Crabb Durham, Revolutionary Patrtot John Doutfiit 92, o fR o u tc I, Roaring Rivcr, will bc heU on Sundiy, June 14' aV widow of Coy Durham, d!cd Tucs- 4 p,m . 1 day, June 2, 1992, at her home: l i e service will be heM in thc'Oki Funeral services were Friday, June Hope MoravUn Cemetery just eait o(' 5, at Pleasant Home Baptist Church M uddy Creek offhighw iy 158. TKel In the Lomax community by the OM North State Chapter of'th c', Rcvs. Kenneth Jordan, Hugh Hayes, Daughters o f the American Revolu-' V cm on BaU and Stevcn Durham, don and descendanu o f the Douihi(. in death by Bufotd and Ncll Logan Burlal was In thc church cem etery. FamUy wUI conduct the serv k e™ ; .. y. . 1 J • > J .. t V .A ._ « . . . UyM,H tM U /i)k M 1nk« e*yl U * m 6wtM T V uidib *eeUi_Oldham. He was also preceded in dcath b y a sister, Dorothy M artin. Surviving are: his wife, Dorothy , Gorman Oldham o f the home; two daughters and sons*in-law, Kathy Lynn and Tony Heath o f Winston* Saicm, Ruth Jane and Joe Caud!c o f Mocksville; four grandchildren, Joe David Caudle and James Edward Caudle, bothofM ockaville, Tinx*hy Lee Heath and Amy Lanctte Heath, both o f Winston-Salem; and three broti*rs, Allcn Oldham and Bobby • Oldham, both ofW inston-Salcm, and Donald Oldham o f Lexington. Funeral services were Thursday, June 4 , at Hayworth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Richard Mathis. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. M rs. Durham was bom in W ilkes John and M ary Scoff Douthit trrK 1- County Oct. 20,1899. She was post* ed from M onocacy, M aryland;in . mistress of Lomax Post Office for 33 1750 u the first settkrs in w hit ycars. She was a member o f Pleasant woukJ become Clemmons. Homc Baptist Church in thc Lomax P articipating D outhit famUy. community. . members wiU be Frances A. 9eck M rs. Durtwm was preceded in ahd A ndrew B eck, both *of dcath by two sons, Bryce and Ralph MocksviUe; Steve Gray ofA dvance; Durham. Sandra Gray Rocha, Hill AUpaughi She is surviycd by: one daughter, Hunter and Katy Douthit Sutton, ;al| l M rs, Charles (Gayle) M auldin o f ofW inston*Salem .J.S.Coltrane Jr. Roaring River; one son, Billy McCoy of Rakigh arranged the program with,/ Durham ofW iimbigton; seven grand- the hety o f thc Reverend JamesC<jt children; 12 great-grandchUdren; two Newsome Jr. o f Hope M oravian sisters, Elsle McIntirc ofM ocksvillc, Lexie Danieb of Codccm cc; and one brother, DeUnar “ Sonny" Vcach of Coolecmee. MemoriaU may be made to Plea sant Home Baptist Church Building Fund or to Hospice o f W ilkcs, Inc. Church. ,:,,i FoUowing Sunday’s service the an* / nual North Carolina Douthit reunion wUl take pUice at Clemmons M oray, vian Church with a picnic at approx* imatety 5:30 p.m . AU Douthits and friends are invited. ,!\j\ 1, County.M ocksvillc, and several nicccs and Hc rcccivcd a citation from Gov, nephews. Jim Martin for scrvices and contribu* tions to humanity as well as othcr __. . w ... _ ^ ; suchaw ards. Kim A. Pulliam In 1950, hc bccamc thc first black Kim Allis<x) Pulliam ,3l, ofR outc to own and operate a rest homc in 4. M ocksvilk, dicd Saturday, Junc 6 , North Carolina. Hc opened Allcn 1992, at Nonh Carolina Baptist Rcst Homcs in Davidson County and Hospital in Winston-Salcm following Gastonia. Hc retired in January 1990 an illncss ofthrcc weeks, from Goodwill Baptist Church with Funcral scrviccs wcrc to bc hdd 41% years of service. He was a W cdnesday,Junc 10, l992,atTrinity mcmbcr of Corinthian Lodge 17, Prcsbytcrian Church, Salisbury, of- Princc Hall M asons. ficiatcd by thc Rcv. Gcorgc Hunter, His first wifc, Zala Mycrs Allcn, pastor. The body was to bc placcd in dicd in 1975. thc church one hour prior to thc Survivors includc: his sccond wife, funeral. Burial was to follow in Edna Mason Allcn; a daughter, Oakwood Cemetery in Salisbury. M argaret Bohannon ofLcxington; a Bom Dcc. 23, 1960, in Rowan stepson, W illiam S. M ason o f County, hc was a son o f Lillian Grccnsboro; a stepdaughter, DcAnn Cowen Pulliam and H aney Pulliam Stanton o f W aterford W orks, N .J.; ofM ocksvitie. Educatcd in the Davte four grandchildren; thrcc stcpgrand* County schools, he wasemployed by children; four great-grandchildren; Boss Construction Company. He was one stepgrcat-grandchild; onc great* a m ember o f New Bethel Baptist grcat-grandchild; and a sistcr, Mary Church. L. Brown of Advance. Wllla Hall Powell Roannah C. Hall W illa Lucillc Hall Powell* 52, of 103 E. Ccmctery St., Cleveland, died uncxpcctcdly Thursday, June 4, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Her m other, Roannah Clement Hall, 75j ako of 103 E. Cemetery S t., dicd Monday, June I. Her funcral, originaHy scheduled at Allen Temple Prcsbytcrian Church, was moved to accommodate a double funeral. The double funeral was Saturday, June 6 , at Third Creek AM E Zion Church. Dr. M arion Jones, pastor, officiated and the Rev. Karen Pear son delivered the cu!ogy. M rs. HaU was buried in Allen Tem ple P resbyterian C hurch cemctcry. M rs. ftiwell.’s burial was in Third Crcck AM E Zion Church cemetery. . Bom Feb. 11, 1940, in Rowan County, Mrs. Powcll was also a daughter of thc late John Anderson Hall. Shc graduated from R.A. Cle m ent High School and was a telephone operator for AT&T. She attended Third Creek AM E Zion and Allcn Tcmpte Presbyterian churches. Survivors include: two daughters, Carol Elizabeth Powcll ofClcvcland and Wcndy Sue Powcll o f White Plains, N .Y .; three grandchildren; five brothers, Charles A ., Leonard, Vernori and C lint Hall, all o f grandchildren; Cleveland, and Preksky Hall o f. Tw0 brothers, Arthur Potts of >1ocksvillc; and four sisters, Bertha YadklnvllleandJam cs Potts ofSouth " H. Stevenson o f Greensboro, Ruth . Carolina; and three sfatcrs, Ruby Hall Avcry and Eva Mae Lowe, both Ovcrcash of 'S la to v ilk , Dorothy of Cleveland, and Gwendolyn H. W estmoreland o f Mocksvillc and ' Rankin o f Sutesylllc. , ; , , Pagllne M ode of.Y adtoville. .;.„• Survivors, i n ' addition to his parents, inchide: two sons, Kinedrick W atkins of Cleveland and Antonio Tenor o f Mocksville; one daughter, Shaquana Connor ofW oodlcaf; four brothers, G regory and H arvey Pulliam, both o f Salisbury, Eugene Pulliam of Mocksville and Shannon Pulliam of Raleigh; and two sisters, M achelle Pulliam and Ta!madge Pulliam, both o f Mocksville. Clarence M. Potte Clarence M organ Potts, 65, of Route 6 , M ocksville, dicd Friday, June 5, 1992, at his home. Graveside rites were Monday, June 8, at Liberty Wesleyan Methodist Church cemetery conducted by the Rev. Grady Tutterow. MemoriaU may be m adeto Liber* ty W esleyan M ethodist C hurch Cemetery Fund,' Route 1, Harmony, ■NC 28634. B om S ept.29,1926,toD avldson County, Potts w ai a son o f the late Jesse Morgan and Laura Mae Andcr son Potts. He was a construction worker. Survivors include: four sons, Gene, Marvln and David Potts, all of M ocksville, and Jesse Potts of Yadklnvillc; seven daughters, JoAnn Stroud o f Harmony, Nancy W hite, Pam Shoffner, Debbie Bledsoe and Annette Bledsoe, all ofM ocksville, Judy Godbey of Cookem ce and Brenda Bledsoe of Yadkinvlllc; 20 N O T I C E M ock svillc S avin gs B ank S p e c i a l S h a r e h o l d e r s M e e t i n g Will Be Held In It’s Offices At 2 3 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t Tuesday, June 16, 1992 - 5 P.M. 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Uquld CONAirr PI*012SO Dryer CONAJR BK) Button 8Um D w gn DESK Or WALL MOUNT 0ne8xl0 Two5x7 Eight Wallets Portraits 40 PIECE MVFM Minmwf*bw RadloSocket Set Bermude Qusy Shopping Center, Advance, NC Wertwood ,yHtag* 8 hopplng Center, Ckmmons, NC 6798 8 heltowford Rd.,The O tie - UwtovHto, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992-111 Rangers DraftKimel; Key Heads Back To Watertown WCU Star Reports To Port Charlotte, Fla. By'Ronnte Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record :.T h c M ocksvillc L cgion baseball tcam is faccd Xylth" a p roblem . It has to find a new assistant co ach . ' 'Ja’ck K im cl h as m ore im p o rtan t th in g s to take ca re o f rig titn o w — like b eginning a c a re e r in p ro fessio n al b aseb all. K im e l’s stin t as D ale Ijanics’ assistant lasted all o f tw o w eeks. A fte r a reco rd - settin g ca ree r at W estern C aro lin a th at ended in th e K ln,cl N C A A T o u rnam ent, he coached a couple o f gam es w ith M ocksvillc and then w us d rafted by th e T exas R angers in th e 2 8th round. F orm er L os A ngeles D odgerJim F aircy visited K im el’s hom e F riday and inform ed the fo rm er W cst F orsyth star that his first assignm ent w ould be in Port C harlotte, F la .| w hich is th e R an g ers’ R ookie L eague team . T h e team play s in thc G u lf C o ast L eague. H e cxpcctcd to d riv e to P ort C h arlo tte, located I 'h h o u rs south o f T am pa, on T hursday. W hen K im el got w o rd o f the d ra ft, h e w as ecstatic. “ I’m really h ap p y ,” he said . “ T h is is som ething I’vc alw ays w anted to do. I’ve reached a g o a l.” Please See K lm el — P . 3B Key Returns To Site Of 1991 MVP Season By Ronnfe Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record T h e re ’s so m e good new s and so m e bad new s co n cern in g thc professional baseball c a ree r o f D cnny K ey. T h c good new s is that the second y e a r p lay er is o ff the disab led list. T h e p ulled rib ca g e m uscle th at forccd him back to extended spring train ing has healed. T h e b ad new s is th at the C lev elan d In d ian s arc sen d in g him back to W atertow n (N .Y .) o f t h c N ew Y ork- P cnn L eague, w h ere he flourished last season as a rc lic v c ra n d starter. " I d o n ’t w ant to stay th ere vcry lo n g ,” said K ey !ast,w cck, before m aking thc 1 4 -h o u rd riv e north. In K ey’s first y car o f p ro ball last seaso n , he w as th c o nly bright spot in an o th erw ise dism al season for th e last place W atertow n club. H e had th e only w inning reco rd o f any p itch er, tossing tw o onc-hittcrs in the process. T h c form er D avie C ounty and M ocksvillc L cgion rig h th an d er w as th c tea m ’s M ost V aluable P lay er, although he w as w ith th c tcam only h a lf o f th c season. H c w as cxpcctcd to m ovc up to C lev elan d ’s m id-lcvcl A tcam in C o lu m b u s, G a. but pulled a m uscle in his chcst. Pleasc Scc Key — P . 3B The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament Mackovic Comes Home To Win Ronnie G allagher Mendoza Lucks Out With Slx-Minute Job ;“ / cleaned out my refrigerator today. I haven't done that in a wliile. Ifotm d a milk cartoiuwith theUndbergh baby on it. " John Mendoza ;.O f'a H th c cclebritidS"playing in iast w eek ’s C ro sb y G o lf T o u rn am en t at B erm uda R un, I’d likc to have J o h n M c n d o z a ’s jo b , b ecause: , • P eo p le applaud him w hen h e goes to w o r k .x • H is jo b lasts six m inutes a d ay , giving h im 23 h o u rs, 54 m inutes o f free tim e. S ounds lik c a lucky g uy to m e. " I am lu ck y ,” the p o p u lar com edian said afte r finishing the second ro u n d o f T h c C ro sb y S aturday aftern o o n . “ I’m rcal lucky to have this jo b . O f co u rse, I failed the post o ffice test so this w as all that w as le ft.” M endoza got into com edy in 1979, thc p erfect tim e, h c ad m its. N ow adays, the glut o f young co m ed ian s is som etim es too m uch to .h an d le. '.-." I g o t into it a t th e rig h t tim e ,” h e said. 'U i!s .tough to be a stand-up co m edian today b ecau se it’s so satu ra ted .” . • S o w h at, 1 asked, w ould b e m y first step in becom ing a stan d u p com edian? ' H e n ev e r hesitated. " S ta rt w ith a case o f sc o tc h .” • ' M endoza looked aro u n d the m edia tcnt and sh o o k his head. H e seem ed to m arvel at ju st h o v y fa r he has com e. B erm uda R un is ccr- ta in ly ,a long w a y fro m th c 59th S trcct B ridge p ro jects in th e B ronx w h ere h e grew up. ' “ I w a sn 't th e class clow n gro w in g u p ,” he said .* * B u t I lucked into m y ca rcc r. I w o rk e d . th rce com cdy clubs an d w ent s tra ig h tto be- in g ia h e a d lin e r." :M e n d o z a , w ho now lives in N orth H ollyw ood, C a lif., has a low -kcy deliv ery , unlike th e new trend o f com edians. “ T h ere is a n an g ry kind o f com edian com ing in n o w ," h"esaid. >"Aod w h ile m any ju m p a t t h e chance to do tfic"T onight S how o r L atc N ight W ith D avid . L cttcrm an , M cndoza took an o th e r route to the:top.; H e turn ed the T o n ig h t S how dow n ca rly in his carccr. .- “ A lo t o f com edians go o n b efo re th ey ’re ready an d th e y 're not ask ed b a c k ," h c said. “ I w o rk ed on television a few tim cs befo re I W eni o n .” ' M endoza w as lucky ag ain. Johnny C arson lo'ved h im . H e has b een back m any tim cs an d . h as,b e cn featured o n tw o anniversary show s. i.T h e T o n ig h t S how tapcs at 5 p im . but M endoza w ill be a t th e stu d io th ree h ours ea rly . H e d o esn ’t talk to an y o n e.......... ' “ W hen y ou go o n th e T o night S how or. 2 3 g j f e p ,W * 1*1 L y ^v.'i:;^J. D o o g ie’s D a d : J a m e s B . S ilk in g , w h o p la y s D o o g ie H o w s e r's d a d o n th e A B C h it, w a s a ls o a hlt a t T h e C ro sb y , sig n in g a u to g ra p h s w h lle w a lk ln g fro m h o le to h o le . — Pholo by Jemes Barringer PackerLikes ToStay Close To B-R Home Former Bermuda Run Resident Teams With Hendrix For 2 9-Under By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County EnterpriSfrRecord A s th c w cath cr turned h o tter, so did John M ackovic and h is p a rtn c r S am H cndrix as they w on the C ro sb y C elebrity G o lfT o u m a m e n t at B erm uda R un last w cck. M ackovic, thc new hcad football coach at T ex a s, and H cn d rix , a vicc-prcsident at R .J. R eynolds, never fell low er than second place d ur ing thc thrce-day to u rn am en t. A first day 6 0 left thcm one shot behind G len C am pbell and his p artn er, M arvin G oldstein. T hey m oved ahead by one shot afte r thc second day and then held o ff a charge by G rits G resh am and C h ris P crry on thc final d ay . T hcir 29-under beat G resham and Pcrry by one shot. T hey had only one bogey in the final round. E ight bird ies an d an eag le kcpt them in th e lead. F o r M ackovic, th c w in w as special since hc is a form er resident o f B erm uda R un. W ith m any o fh is form er neighbors cheering him o n , h c and H cndrix took hom e the $120,000 first place prize that w ill bc d o nated to th c ir favorite charities. G resh am , th e form er M illc r L ite com m ercial sta r, and P e rry , president o f A lex an d er F ab rics in B urlin g to n , m ade the biggest m ovc afte r thc first day. T h ey w ere six stro k es b ack o f C am p b ell and G oldstein and w crc fo u r stro k es back a fte r D ay T w o . A 12-undcr th ird ro u n d a lm o st got thcm th e title. “ W e kept it o u t o f the w a te r,” G reshm an told re p o rters afterw ard as thc key to th c ir finish. C am pbell and G oldstein finished in a tic foi th ird at 26-under. G all R am sey, o f Generations, an d h e r p artn e r, G a ry M o o rh ead , w ere also ai 26-under. L ast y e a r’s w inning tcam o f R ick B arry-Jcre D rum m ond finished six th . ; By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enterpilse.Record B illy P ack er a hom ebody? In the w in ter? D uring the co lleg e basketball season? T h c m yth is th at A m erica’s m ost w at ched analyst n ev er sees his fam ily and is never at his B erm uda R un address dur- • ing thc w in ter m onths. T h e thinking is that his hom e is thc D c af D om c o r D ean D om c o r S uper D om e. A nyw here but h is rcal ho m e.- T h a t’s not tru e, though, according to P ack er, w ho played in the C ro sb y C elebrity G o lfT o u m am en t last w cek on a very fam iliar course. ‘T in hom e quite o fte n ," he said. “ I’ll b e goric o n a w eekend but that’s about it;' --< t W h c n P a c k e r does a w eekend gam e 'on C B S television w ith h is buddy Jin i N an tz, he m ay go w est to T u cso n o r n o rth to S yracuse. B ut w hen th e gam e en d s, h c sim p ly catches a plane and., co m es hom e. ; r,, { ■ ' “ W hen 1 g o lo ;a n A C C > g a m e ,:I j d riv e ," he said o f th c 1 4 0 tre k s ,to R aleigh, D urham and C hapel H ill, “ I t! s , usually ju st a co uple o f hours. A n d then I c o m c h o m c ." ; B ut regardless oifw hcre he announces, h e 's alw ays o n an ey cn kccl. “ I’v e bccn doirig gam es a long tim e ," ,said P acker, w ho' team ed w ith M a y D ep artm en t S lo rc C E O D avc M u llc rito shoot a 10-undcr sco rc. “ T h ere a rc no hig h s o r lo w s.’’ - :,'. 't,. . '" '/ 1 ' W hen ask ed to_m ake a list o f his favorite team s ftir the 1992-93 college season, P acker say sh e d o esn 't m ake that type o fp re d ic tio n . ' “ 1 d o n 't know how y ou can m ake. P leaseS eeP * ck ir-P .3 B ■■;■;» Bllly P a c k e r w a tc h e s h is ,sh o t h e a d to w a rd th e 1 8 th g re e n : P a c k e r’s te a m ,fin is h e d a t;1 0 :u n d e r p a r d u rln g lh e C r o a b y C e le b r lty Q b lf;T o u rn a m e n t 1 U . 't i . :" ' " '"•"■ ’^ - v "' - • 1 ::;-M - >2B -D A V m COUNTV EN TER PM SE R ECO RD , THURSDAY, June 11,1992 REGION SCHEDULE June 12 at Lexington 13 at Stanly Co. 14 STANLY CO. 15 STATESVILLE 16 CONCORD 18 KANNAPOLIS 19 MOORESVlLLE 20-21 Mocksvillc Invitational' 22 ROWAN CO. 23 at Thomasvillc 24 LEXINGTON 25 STANLY CO. 27 at Kannapolis 28 at Statcsvillc 29 at Moorcsvillc CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Nonconfcrcncc gamcs. Southem Division games begin at 7:45 p.m. N » m U « M 1» i I M II i I M4 t 6 0 Ooew « 1 I 9 t$ 6 e e cwwM * i i ts e i e mt*rm t» i e 8 e4 I I 9 Kmt ■ 4 6 1 1i i e e «ttP * 1 e o «9 0 • I Vwrw. * • 0 6 61 0 2 9 AfwWw* P 6 6 0 6i e e e jwvw h i o e •4 e i » ikw n SCOREBOARD B aseball rm* A e e 9 9C**M • e o 9wwd *» 1 9 9 9 M w p 9 6 6 6 &»** c*W tfm w« r+*v* h *I - $t* w w w *w t W *F, | gp nw. 0*r**r Df - N-<ienr. 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Although the North Carolina Realignment C onv m ittce has okaycd the new 4-A C entral Piedm ont Conference for the start of the 1993 season, ap* peals have to be heard, h actually won*t be official until Dec. 2. The most controversial con- fcrcnce proposal in thc state is the new M ctroConfcrence, where 3-A team s like Parkland, Glenn and C arver were placed in a splil 3-A /4-A league with much larger Greensboro schools. Assistant NCHSAA executive dircctor Rick Strunk said hc knew he would receive appeals from thc M etro and if ihc appeal is upheld, other 3’A leagues could bc broken up to fm d team s for Parkland to play. T he Piedm ont 3-A , in thc High Point area, would be a like ly choicc. Parkland may end up in a league with High Point Andrews, the state’s perennial 3-A power. But that would leave thc four M etro 4-A team s looking for con ference opponents, which would bring the new Centra) Piedm ont Conference (D avie, South Rowan, South Stokes, N orth D avidson, W est Forsyth, M ount T abor and Reynolds) back into the picture. In the end, Davie could very well end up right back in a league with Greensboro schools or be in a split 3-A/4*A league. Long Trlp Anyone w hining over tough travel p)ans should speak with Nor theastern High School in Elizabeth C ity. It’s shortest trip from school is 90 miles. A IK onference Eight Davic C ounty W ar Eagles have been nam ed to the Central Piedm ont aH ^onference team in , three spring sports while David H unt w as baseball Coach o f thc Y car.. The baseball tcam led the way w ith five: Jason M cC ray, Eric Presnell,’ Randy Brew er, Steven Smith and Bubba Colem an. O f the fiv e , only C olem an is an N otebook underclassm en. T he junior was ulso all-confcrcncc in baskclball. Hunt w on his honor for thc fourth tim e in thc last six years. G raham Long o f Reynolds was Player of thc Y car. Graham was also narncd all-stale and lo thc Stale G am es for thc Region 5 team . Becky Copc and Dcnise Boyd w cre thc first socccr all^onferencc players in school histoty. D avic is only in its second ycar o f com - pctitivc socccr. Last season, they playcd strictly a nonconfcrcncc sch c d u le . H erk D eG ray o f G rim slcy was C oach of thc Ycar and ail-state W hirlic Dcbbic For- rcsicr was Player o f thc Y car. Alan C oopcr was nam cd all- confcrcncc in tcnnis. Hc udvanc- cd to thc quarterfinals o f thc re g io n a l to u rn am e n t. H aycs C alvert o f M ount Tabor, a form er junior playcr from Mocksvillc, was nam ed Playcr o f the Ycar. C P C In Playoffs Several Central Piedm ont Con- fcrcncc spring tcam s have advanc ed to thc statc finals. ' . • Grim slcy m ade it to the girls soccer.cham pionship but lost iits first m atch 1-0 to R alcigh Broughton. Thc W hirlics finished 18-1-2. Broughton finished 22-1*1 with its 20th shutout o f the season, in cluding five straight in tfic playofis. T he C aps outshot Grim sley 12-6 in thc defensive struggle. • South Rowan s soflball tcam advanced to thc state sofibal! cham pionship series against Southem W ayne by beating South Stokes in thc sem ifinals, 11-8. South, 24-3, was to start the scrics Tuesday with the second and third gam e (if ncccssary) on W ednesday. H e n d erso n R ep laced Form er Davie C ounty aSslstant football coach Dan Henderson has been replaced as head football coach at N orthw cst C aharrus. M urtvSuuncy,anassisuiniundcr f * ;i^ u J tfj AAU Team A th letes from D avle C o u n ty an d C lem m o n s m ad e u p the B oys 14 AAU b ask e tb a ll tea m th a t p artlcip ated recently in :-;- a state toum am ent. T eam m em b ers are (Front row, from left)iZ;'- A nthony P le a s a n t a n d B ran d o n M ills. (S ec o n d row ): G r e g g :> ; N icks, S te v en C h eek , V a n ce Je n n in g s a n d M ichael C o x u ;> (Third row ): G ran t C an n , J a s o n B oger a n d Bllly P a tte rs o n i:^ ; C o a c h e s w e re R ick N lcks a n d M lke Mills. H cndcrson, was nam cd new hcad coach. H endcrson rcsigncd after last season ended with a 1-9 record. In three years as hcad coach o f thc Trojans, Hcndcrson won only four o f 30 gam es. C P C S Ig n to g s ' Several Central Piedm ont C on ference . athlctcs have signed athletic scholarships in thc last week: • South R ow an’s Lcisa Scaford signed a softball grant w ith Pfeif fer Collegc'. A shortstop, she was a three-tim c all*onfcrcnce scicc- tion. .This ycar, she has helped South to the statc sem ifinals w ith ; a .652 average, 59 R B k and 32 ex- Ira base hits. ' • W est Forsyth had two giirls . sign.:K risty Kind signed a tehnis scholarship w ith Lecs M cRac and !■ Jill M alton signed to play softball | at Lcnoir-Rhyne. : N C H SA A D ecisions ; Several dccisions wcrc made last ; week at thc NCHSAA m eetings: ; • Beginning with the 1993 ; realignm ent, a student must attend ; at least 85 pcrccnt o f thc school ; days. T hc num ber was 75 pcrccnt. . • T hc boys and girls dual tcnnis" tournam ent will go from 32 to l6*j team s, _ . ,. - > • Baseball playo!Tserics wiil unt be playcd at neutral sites am M ni ! scad stay at thc site o f one b ftff? team s. .-'■■ ' . • c ,-‘ ' ' - • G olfw iil stoy in thc spring"and, soc'ccriri the fail..- -V .;V ,, • Raised fihes for fighting ftqtjv $300 to $500. „ \ , . - ;. i k j i r >■ .tn w n e u v ^ * > ««*r w #AM t.,w*OH*Nt W MnMMMUT5Ma ef A» mrunt rtT rti. A T ittH n w n M T e w m *H <t Hms<..; *t fltM V M T ^ t O H H *N*■ M *W A tW m i w w i M m tM t>$: W t Peofl<> W *W W B*Tt. Ve Ye* <*it 1M lMr*W t*TTt*err,,, ^ * fM W 9 * m i' etfr..:1 . Q1)» — t>;*»^ i w J * * s * * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR!SE RECORD, THURSDAV, june 1I,1992-3B Everhardt Leads Group Of War Eagle Signees !B y 'R o n n k G allagher ;Davle' County Enterpriae-Record ; ' i.%'*V ,, ‘ •. ',t \ • W hen Lecs M cRac foolball coachcs go looking for ;a lm cbackcr, lhcy know the m an w ho can find thcm ;oncin Davic County football coach Randall W ard, i ' Thls past season, Lccs M cRac gnve its M ost Valuable Defen siv e . Player aw ard to John O sbqm c, a linebacker w ho p liy ed for W ard at W est Rowan. 1 ' Next season, they’ll have An- U y:EverharJi, a vicious hitter thai'W ard thinks can be as good fls:Q sbom c — o r any other iincbacker w ho has played for hircf,- l ;- ;f le 's one o f the bcst lin'cbackers I’ve ever coached," R ecruiting h ^ 5 L E i E v erh ard t hc said o f his aw ard-w inning defensive leader. In other recruiting news: • Kevin W ilcy, another form er linebacker for W ard ul D avic, Is transferring to Lccs M cRac from G lcn- villc (W est V a.) S tatcU nivcrsity. • Toby Kennedy will play football at W estern C arolina U nviersity, although he will be on an academ ic scholarship. • The Davic High golfcrsarc also gctting into the act. W ard will send several to the ncxt lcvcl. John Tom el, Scan Falin, Robin Davis and Brian M ycrs are all expected to play ncxt year. • Softball has evcn gotten in on the act, thanks to the talcnt ofscniors Kim M cClelland, Katina W agncr and Dot Spaugh. E verh ard t Signs ^ iY /.'_ Evcrtiardl tum cd down a more lucratlvc offer from W ingate and chose Lees M cR ae,unN A IA indepen dent school that te lboking for a conference. The school Is hoping to go Division II within thc next few ycars. Hc could have joined form er D avic stars Kendall Chaffin and D alc Parrish at W lngatc. “ H c didn’t likc it," W ard sold. " H e wanted to g o som ew here else." Thc Bobcats are getting arguably the CcntraI.Picd- m ont C onference's top fincbackcr. Hc avcragcd 11 tacklcs pcr gam e for a 3-7 team that gave up 221 points. Besides m aking all-conference, he was also named to thc Wiimon-Salem Journal 's All-.Notthwest lcam , "O u r coachcs saw him on film and likcd the fact he'll stick his face in there and h it," said Don Pricc, who recruited Everhardt. W ith a chuckle, he addcd, “ I’m thc running back coach so I don’t know if I really likc him doing that cvcry,day In practice." ;'; Pricc saldE vcrhardt should scc plenty o f playing tim e. Last season, in its first ycar against four-year com petition, the Bobcats w cre 0-10 after years o f be ing a ju nior college powerhouse. “ In the last 10"ycars, w c'vc bccn to three M id- Am crican bowls and havc bccn ranked in thc top five nationally,” Price said. “ I have no doubt that A ndy’s going to get playing tim e as a m iddle linebacker and on special tcom s. By thc last gam c, w c had 16 frcshm cn starting. Against thc team s' wc play, his size w on't hinder him . His speed is his biggcst assct. Hc can movc for a guy 6-0, 195." Despite thc winlcss season, coachcs arc optim istic about next season. “ I think w c'll go 7-3 and m aybe 8 -2 ," hc said. “ Andy’s going to bc a part o fit. I havc no doubt he'll play a lo t." Gallagher Kimel continued from P. lB Lcttcrm an, you’re going to w ork,” he said. “ I'm un- talkable from 2 to 5 . 1 put on som e Tom W aits m usic for a slow , easy pace and get focused for those six m inutes.” -Som etim es, though, even M endoza gets tongue-tied. He rem em bers one Tonight Show in particular. “ I cam e off stage and the talcnt coerdinator asked m e, ‘W hy didn’t you do any o f the m aterial we went over?' I told him I forgot. It happens.” Despite grow ing up in New Y ork and living in C alifornia, M endoza’s favorite crowds arc right here in the south. .“ The South is w onderful,” he said. “ Southern people com e out to drink beer and havc fun. It’s fun to bc around thcm . “ You take chances som etim es, not know ing.if the crow d is going to likc it. But you do your hom ework. M y ob jective is to a good stand-up com edian.” ; O h yeah, there is one other secret to being a successful com edian. : -‘Thc audience has to believe you’re full o f (bleep),” he sm iled. T here’s som ething else about North C arolina that had M en doza sm iiing. Hc played in thc sam e tournam ent with celebrities like Dean Smith and Bob Cousy. M cndoza is a basketball fanatic. In fact, hc was All-City dur ing high school and was offered several scholarships. W hile ser ving in the m ilitary, hc traveled all over the Far East, playing on an all-star A rm y team. But a kncc injury cndcd his playing career. “ W hen I w as grow ing up, I wanted to bc a professional basketball player,” hc said. “ I was lucky to gct a chance to play in the service too.” His kncc injury didn’t cotnc in thc usual basketball fashion. Therc wasn’t a torn ligam ent or dam aged cartilage. " I caught som e shrapnel in my kncc,” hc shrugged. ” 1 still walk with a little lim p.” M endoza evcn luckcd out in golf. The first course he ever playcd was thc Augusta N ational. “ A guy askcd m e if I wanted to play golf,” he chuckled. “ I said sure. But I had no idea they playcd the M astcrs there. I shot a 110.” N ow , he has bccn invitcd to Berm uda Run for thc most prcstegious celebrity evcnt in the country. “ I could play celebrity tour nam ents for thc ncxt six wccks but I’m only playing this one,” hc said. “ W hy? Because it’s thc C rosby. Everybody wants to play in this one. I told my friends and tlicy wondered how I got in.” But thc Crosby w asn’t all gam es for M cndoza. Hc had to perform at Friday night’s C lam bake. So, while other cclebritics cam e in to relax and play golf, M cndoza w as forced to go to work. All six m inutcs o f work. I’d lovc to havc that job. "Havc you ever sat down to • watch TV and remember that you left the remote on top of the television ... and you wish you had a remote to get that remote? “That's what kids are good for. Hey kid, get me that remote, will ya ?' ’ continued from P . lB ; -_*It m akes it hard to brcath,” said K ey, who m issed a couple o f weeks last year due to thc sam e injury. ". H e w ent to extended spring training to rehabilitate and looked sharp in 16 innings o f w ork. But going back to W atertow n is not som ething he cherishes. • He will be glad to see W atertown pitching coach G reg FreIinda, However. O ther Cleveland coachcs have tried to change hini but Frelinda w on't, he satd. “ Hc w on’t try and m ake m e a subm arine pitcher likc som e o f thc othcr coachcs,” Key said. “ Frclin- da will let mc go. If they'll let mc do what I w ani, I’ll do okay.” Key is expecting to be a reliever oncc hc arrives in W atertown. “ I don't think I’lI be nervous,” he said. “ It’s pretty much routine now. I could throw at any tim e on any day so you don't havc tim e to gct nervous or think about anything but getting outs. “ I did real well in thc New Y ork-Pcnn League last ycar but last ycar doesn’t mean anything. I’ll still havc to w ork hard.” If it’s any consolation, Key will definitely bc thc most popular player on W atertow n’s roster. continued from P. lB Sandy Johnson, thc head o f the R angers’ scouting bureau, saw Kimc) win a 14-1 decision over Kent State in the NCAA South Rcgionals and was im pressed with thc lefthander’s craRy array o f pitchcs. “ W c don't get hardly any scouts at W cstcm so w e’re sccn mostly on thc road,” Kimcl said Tuesday m orning. “ I got drafted o ff one gam e. T he Kent State gam e was thc only reason.” Kitncl doesn’t have overpow er ing speed. His fastball has been clocked at only 83 m iles pcr hour. Packer continued from P . lB forecasts likc that,” hc said. “ I w ait to see which guys go into the draft.” H c docs think his alm a m atcr, W akc Forest, could havc a good season with thc return of Randolph C hildress from a severe kncc injury. “ They lost a lot o f cxpcricncc,” hc said o f the Deacons, w ho w av ed goodbye to senior starters C hris K ing and D errick M cQ ueen. “ Losing Childress cost thcm a great dcal. They should bc m ore cxplosivc with him .” Packer did adm it one o f his favorite places to visit. “ In (U N L V 's) years under Tarkanian, that was a great en vironm ent for college basketball,” he sm iled. A fter each round o fth e C rosby, m ost o f thc celebrities wcre taken back to thcir W inston-Salem hotel. Not Packcr. Hc went by the sam e schcdulc hc uses after announcing a college basketball game. W hen he w as finished, hc went hom e, a place he m akes sure he’s never too far aw ay from . COMPUTER HEARING AID THAT YOU CAN TALK TO! Thls new system allows YOU to select the proper >' amount of conecllon nccdcd. Call to arrange your . . . r * S * D E M O N S T R A T I O N 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 1 -9 8 8 4 IN MOCKSVIUE U A M R O C A R * CBRTBR '281 N. MalnSt. • Mocksvillc • At Jim Kclly’s Nationwide Insurance Office •' - "Strrini lhis arm for ovtr 17 vtars. Exatritnct counts!"____ Saturday Qales open for practice runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 1:19 Ogbum Station PewnbrokeraNj| ; 50-LAP BUZZBOMBER RACEPlut "*todfwuw 8cnmM*" doubb-httd*n lor . BUSCH <HodlHHlmdSportVMnctritnlSlrMlStockae$l Admsien: AduRt, 18 snd oW*i — 19 Ag#i 12-17 — IS Awt M1 — $l Cfrtoen bodet 6 FREE wltf> sdult wcort _________RLENTY OF fflEE PARKINQ_________ Forrecorded lntotmetlon about itadlum racing: (91t) 72342l o S cra m b le. GolfToum am ent 4 Man Captain's Choice 2 N a t i o n a l C h a m p i o n s h i p s ! Gross and Net Division v at Walt Disney World L ocal T o u rn a m e n t To B e H eld June19,1992*fUhOeteJuM8M69a 3 f f lKQ B Q M Tanglewbod Clemmons, NC Q o l f C l u b Pick up your applications a t . . . J Q u a litu Oltismobilu C,tdill,ic Inc ™ But ljam es said that should bc thc ,Ieast o f Kim cl’s w orries. ‘‘Jack can’t throw it9 0 m iles an h o u r/’ Ijam cs said, ‘‘but a lot of guys arc getting outs w ithout do ing that. H e can m ake it. Hc wants the ball on thc m ound and h e's a w inner. H e’s got a good shot." “ I really apprcciatc all thc things people in Davic County have done for m c ovcr the years,” hc said. “ I’ll m iss thc placc.” Kimel said Fairey talked in general term s on baseball during his visit. ‘‘He told m e it w as ajo b . A s far as iny role, though, 1 don’t know. I would like to start.” Kimcl also fccls he’ll fit in easi ly oncc hc reaches a new level o f baseball. “ I don’t think I’ll bc nervous,” he said. 'T v c bccn doing this a long tim c. This is just another season.” C IE M M O N S H E A M A R K E T C o m e F in d T h e B a r g a in s ! Friday 2 p.*t.-9 p.m. Setwiey 8 a.m.-S p.m. $vwky I a.m.-5 p.m. K e y m id B u ild in g W e s t w o o d V i l l a g e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 1-40 o n L e w isv ille-C lem m o n s R o a d 7*6-3099 FLEA MET! 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 S R E C I A L D E A L S O N S P E C I A L W H E E L S ! '91 CHEVROLET “S10” TRUCK V-6 Engine, PS, PB, Alr, Chrome Wheele, 5-Speed, Lo*ded. Only 26,207 S 0 4 A E 1-Owner Mllee. W A S « 9 9 5 ° ° NOW * 0 < 9 9 '90 MITSUBISHI “MIGHTY MAX” TRUCK s-spe.d Trene., Alr, *M/FM Stemo - Ae New Ae They Come ( « i A * Only 38,191 1-0wner Mlee. WAS «7995°°NOW ’ 0 * I W '89 F0RD RANGER “XLT” TRUCK M peed, Air, AM/FM Siefeo, 8Ndlng Re*r Window, PS, PB, Tinted Otoss, Alr Pump Seele. 56,3(1 l^)w ner Mltei. I B f A B W AS *6995°° NOW * 3 0 9 0 '89 FORD ESCORT 4 D00R "LX" «3,203 i-ow ner M ta , Autometic, P. Steering, P. Brakee, P. 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OPEN TILL 7:00 PM ! ] 704-SS4-3S3t -O M M itW M IW IIIM IW ^ ; 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE.RECORD, THURSDAY> Junell,1992 The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament ' ^ , . , , , _ . , .^ r . „X^iti*Stoi>"'' :i<-.':,f'fVii<" . A lw ays a fem ale favorite, C h ad E v erett of M edical C e n te r fa m e w a tc h e s h ls ball so ar. A d v a n c e 's D on E aton w ork ed o n th e first h o le a s a C ro sb y T o u rn am en t volunteer. — P h o to s by J a m e s B arringer It Will Be A Beautiful ‘Mourning’ In Charlotte By R onnie G allagher ♦Davie County Enferprlse-Record Ask thc basketball experts who played in the Crosby Celebrity G olf Tournam ent and they’ll all agree. Alonzo M ourning is the Charlotte H ornets' m an. T hc H ornets have already said that drafting thc .Georgetown ccnter with the second pick o f thc NBA , draft is a 96 percent probability. But Rick Barry, Dcan • 'Sm ith and Billy Packer say it should be 100 percent. “ H e's certainly a talented player,” said Barry, the 1991 Crosby cham pion. “ He could blossom like Patrick Ewing. 1 saw him as a freshm an and he has • im proved his skills." Last year, Barry said Charlotte should draft Stanley R oberts, the sleeper o fth c draft, with the first pick. O rlando got his “ steal** as the rotund Roberts lost w eight and becam e a decent player. C harlotte took Larry Johnson. “ Johnson isag re at, g rcatplayer,” Barry said, “ a helluva pow er forw ard. He surprised me in that he played so well earlier than I thought he w ould." A nd what will happen to R oberts now that O rlan do is sure to take Shaquillc 0 ‘Neal? “ They might use him for trade bait and they'll be som e takers,*' B any said. ‘‘It's hard to find seven- footers." But C harlotte can do no wrong by choosing M ourning. “ If h e's projected to be a center, it’s the best choice," he said. N orth C arolina coach Dcan Smith has seen enough o f M ourning ovcr the past four years. “ A lonzo's a great athlete," he said. “ He com es from a good program with a good coach in John Thom pson. He has good offensive skills and he'll help C harlotte." CBS analyst Billy Packer echoed those sentim ents. “ He is a great athlete. He faces the basket well and is a good shot blocker." C harlotte officials have said they're sure to pick M ourning unless therc’s a personality conflict — perhaps a dig at G eorgetow n's im age. “ T hat's all b u ll." said Packer. M orc D raft News Barry will have m orc than a passing interest in this year's NBA draft. His son, Jon, should be a first round pick out o f G eorgia Tech. “ I'v e heard h e'll go from 14 to 2 2 ." Barry said. “ He played well in O rlando (during a prospect tour nam ent)." 1 Barry said he didn't watch Jon in Orlando. . “ His m other and stepfather were there but she doesn’t like m e being around so I stayed aw ay,’’ he said. Barry can certainly give Jon som e advice. He was the NBA Rookie o f the Y ear in 1965 with the San Francisco W arriors. “ I told him to be sm art," hc said, “ and be confi dent. Save as much m oney as you can and get a "de cent place to live. Challenge yourself to get yourgam e to the point w here you can get som e m inutes." Barry is a form er analyst for XVTBS and wants to get back into it fulltime. “ I ’m talking to som e team s about doing som e gam es," he said. It May Have Been Longest Crosby Barry Played Friday Round In 6 :4 5 Thc 1991 Crosby Cclcbrity G olf Toum am cnl cham pion Rick Barry : cxpcclcd long rounds during this year’s cvcnt. Hc just didn't think they would last as long as they did. Crosby Notes Friday’s first round m ay have taken longer than any round in ■ Crosby history. “ 1 always expect to take five : hours to play a round h ere," thc : form er NBA all-star said. “ But it ; took m e six hours and 45 m inutes ; to play today. That’s a long tim e ; to play golf. T here's a certain • , am ount of aggravation involved - with waiting that long but you don't : really m ind when you rem em ber I thc end result. I always cnjoy play- ; ing here. It w asjust today was ex- ;. ccptionally long." :• T reated U k e A K lng .' ■', Regardless o f how long the " rounds took, the celebrities w ere ; treated like kings. Bob Fellow s, in ; his first year as head o f public rela- ■ lions, sald the tournament ran very 1 smooihly, tfunks in part to the hun- 1 dreds o f volunteers. 1 ' Golfers would finish thcir round 2 and thc fun would begin: : • Someone on the ninth and 18th ; holes w ould radio to the m edia ; tent, inform ing the w orkers w ho - had finished. - • The golfers would bc whisked 3 by golf cart to the tent by another 2 volunteer, | • A volunteer would m eet the Z golfers at the m edia tent and take 5 them in to anxious reporters, get 1 them a drink, food, w hatever they . wanted. | • A fter an interview , anothcr ; volunteer led ftcm to the autograph • tent,.w here long lines o f .fans • waited with p en a n d paper. r The celebrities had fun wltfi the " fans.O ncc, whcn hls line had emp- : ticd, actor E. Em m ett W alsh began : yelling to th ecro w d ,,',i'm signing ;.>.autographsfor Bobby Hull! Bob- :t - t ' , , . . . . y * - '. . . ; * M - : ^ - ': Charlie Pride spent Frldaynlght singing at the Clambake and Saturday signing autographs. by M ulf autographs right here!” S peaking Of T re atm en t... .- W hile most golfers appreciated that they were treated Uke heads of state, Jose M orales expected it. T h e v ice-p resid en t o f the Dom inican Rcpublic ptoyed in this year’s C rosby. Did You Know... Som e quick facts aboui the C rosby ce)ebrilies: • Pat Boone’s hit "L ove Letters in thc Sand" w as num ber one on the charts for 34 consecutive weeks. • W ayne Cornell Is the “ W ayne N ew ton"; o f A ustralia, thc most popular,slngcr In the country. ;.,.■; • U cw lsG rizzard’s colum n ap pears in 400 new spapers,.and is ' '> I read by over 10 milUon people daily. • There w ere nine Hall o f Fam e atitictes in the C rosby, in cluding three in basketball and football. .;• • A ctor Dale Robertson is also in a Hall o f Fam e: The C owboys Hall o f Fam e. C rosby N o tes", , . - ' * H ow popular is the C rosby Celebrity G olfToum am ent at Ber m uda Run C ouritryC lub? T W syear,therew erearound600 volunteers with a wailing llst o f 3,000. .v " ." - - ,v ,:;< v O ne volunteer drivtag"a shuttle busfnM ritheV lP jw rting|o<lothe course w as a * e 4 how she got her i ^ V - i B : : : : S i : 3 ; ; 2 i ^ ' i ' . ; " I m arricd it. M y husband is In charge o f the lo ts." *; ;'-;i>.. • M an y fa n stfto u g h tth a t the Robin Roberts listed on the pUyers , ■'. card w astheE SPN announcer. A c tu a lly , it w as H all-o fF am e - Philadclphh Phillies pitcher R obin,.,1 Roberts. .. -]J''M1 /.<'■: • T h e W o rld L eague o f Am erican Football sto k two o f the, m orc popular Crosby golfers. C in -.. c ln n a ti B engals q u arte rb a ck ,' .' Boomer E tiison missed the C roaby; , for the second straightseason due.. „ to'a com m iem ent to theleague."H e. w as an aniUyst in the W orld B o w l,; Jim Valvano:is a sid elin crep b rier','. fo rth e :W U F . . . / : - . : v r " ^ : ; • Thls year's,btagcst g alleries, followed Deah SmltfL Lcw lsG riz: v z* rd an d Em ie Banki. /'"t ■ ■’;,,:' ,r';V. „ ^ “ v^fr^"v,7A TT";H ,;.\i;,'t'^^.;-,-: V Spectators Bfll Harris (l*ft) and Wlltom M. Petersondf Bermuda*! ,Vfillageen^y thetiroeby Cd*rityGoldTournament. ;tf Puiebrook Football! , .-^ _ , ■":■• X v V W .;^ U 'S .^ :.:^ ,.,: v : , . , ■ ,.,N iA /w f' ,K|BoosterCiub Fundraiser ., (Pfi&eeds Gk> For Purchasing New Equipment); Captain’sChoice ' TburnanieritjTwjri :^ a rsj^ f-;C o u re e ^ ^ | i i ^ j $ & j M ^ ___ __ ___ M o cM y i|le'; F w re o m e s,> 1 2 0 .6 o ( l n c l ^ s C a r t,^ G r e e n F M ) f ;- ; § r o R H E a S T R A T I O N 5C A L L ::« ® 9 9 ^ i i : • •' : C0 At&i'kiri ?.'''''" ' ' ' ’ 998-7826 ^ 76*3671* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992-SB Mocksville Legion Baseball Controversial Call Helps Lexington Beat Post 174 'B y R onnle G allagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record It was what all playcrs dream about: bottom o f thc ninth, tic score and you’re up at thc plate. Bob Scott was faccd with that Sunday night at Rich Park. M ocksville and Lcxington were knotted at 5-all and pinch-ronncrB rack Beal was on basc. Scott sent a scream er to lcfH 'cnlcr that scored Bcal easily with thc winning run. Post 174 celebrated the win and began walking out to shakc hands. Hom c plate um pire Everett Goodm an ambled toward thc M ocksvillc dugout to put up the balls. Scott was thc hcro. Everyone went hom c happy, right? W rong. A drcam is exactly what that scenario was. Scott w asn't the hcro. T hc gam e w asn't ovcr. Lcxington coaches cut M ocksville’s celcbration short by arguing that Bcal had m issed third. G ood man strolled back to thc plate, watchcd Lexington ap peal — and callcd Bcal out. Thc gam e eventually wcnt into thc 10th w hcrc Lex ington scored four runs and stole a 9-6 victory ovcr prcviously-unbcatcn M ocksville. Thc call lcft Post 174 coaches livid afterw ard. “ N ever In my life havc 1 sccn a m ore ridiculous ca ll," spcwcd D ale Ijames, “ W e’re hom c, it’s thc bottom o fth c ninth and everyone in thc park knows Bob’s hit scores the winning run. And then, out o f desperation, their coach talks thc um pire into m ak ing a call like that. It w as idiotic. Just idiotic." Thc loss dropped M ocksvillc to 3-1-1 and 1-1 In the Southern Division o f A rea 3. “ Thc young kids watchcd a win taken aw ay froin u s ," ljam cs said, "and thcy saw thc other sldc o fth c gom c. It’s ncvcr all cut and dricd. T hcyjust havc to learn to bouncc back from things likc tn a t." See-Saw G am e M ocksville fought off Lcxington for scvcn innings before Post 8 tied thc gam e in the seventh at 5. Forbush's G corgc R ockett's RBI single helped M o ck sv illcto a3 -l lcadaftcrthrce. A ftcrLcxington wcnt up 4-3, Rockett doubled hom c a run and Scott drovc hom c another for a 5 4 advantage. O nc Lcx ington run in the seventh ticd lt, setting up the dramatic ninth Inning. W ilh onc oul, Rockctt walked and w as replaced by Bcal, a sophom ore at Davlc H igh. But he got hls fect tangled up going around third, prom pting Lcxington to appeal. . "E veryone’s going to be on B rack's case," ljam cs said. “ H e looked aw kw ard. But hc hlt the corncr of thc bag and rolled off toward hom e. I'm standing two fcct aw ay looking at him . lfh e had m issed thc bag, hc w ouldn't havc bccn sen t." M ocksvillc then fell apart In thc top o f thc tenth, allow ing four runs. D arby C orrcll w alked tw o bat ters bcforc C orbin Russell cam e ln. He threw three wild pitches to one batter bringing in onc run. M ar cus King rcplaccd him , walking onc to load the bases und then hit a batter to forcc In another. A hit broOght in thc others. "O u r pitchers w crc rolling along until they stop ped swinging the b ats," ljam cs said. Baserunnlng has bccn the thom in ljam cs' side all season. Trailing 10-5 going into the bottom o f the tcnth, two m en walkcd with the 2 -3 4 hlttcrs due up. But Corrcll was caught trying to stcal third and Shanc W agoner's RBI w a ja ll M ocksvillc could m uster. "W e nccd to work on baserunnlng," said ljam cs. “ T he schools-vCc draw from don't run m uch. Brack hasn’t been on base very m uch. W e’ll ju st have to lcarn." A s for Scott, hc'll just havc to wait another day to bc o hero. N otes: • Cam py W alkcr and Rockctt had thrcc hits cach for M ocksville whi!c Scott had tw o. • M ocksvillc had 10 hits and 10 walks. But it also lcft 14 runners on base. ; • C orrcll relieved David V oglcr and was hit with thc loss. MocksviHe goes to Rowan County W ednesday night at Ncwm an Park at C atawba College. Rowan thcn visils M ocksvillc Thursday night. • M ocksvillc gcts another shot at Lcxington F ri day w hcn it visits Holt-M offit Field. I Despite A Year Layoff, Scott’s Average ClimbingMocksville 1 2, Statesville 7 Scoii M ocksvillc Legion batting instructor G corgc Daywalt didn’t cxpcct to say (his so soon about Bob Scott but after a hot hitting wcck that saw his avcragc soar toward .400, DaywaIt couldn't hold back. “ H e’s really hitting it," Daywalt said o f the Legion catcher. That is a surprise in itself. Scott, from Forbush, didn’t play : baseball in the spring. He was a year out ofhigh school but did not age out. But he hasn’t struggled despite the layoff. "O n c at-bat against Lcx ington, he !ookcd bad on a cou ple o f curvcballs but still got a hit,” Daywalt said. “ H e's just keeping his weight back ." Daywalt says Scott serves a m uch m orc im portant role on this year's team , which is chock-full o f first year playcrs. “ H e’s always loose and hc keeps the team spirit u p ," Daywalt said. " H e 's a team m an." R ow an Series M ocksvillc’s young tcam will gct its first look at * big-tim e Legion baseball W ednesday and Thursday. : Back-to-back gam es w ith heated rival Rowan County. M ocksvillc travels to Salisbury W ednesday night. :.M ocksvillc's largest crow d o f thc season is expected ai Rich Park Thursday for the 7:45 p.m . start. In fact, Post 174 is in (he m ids( o f a streak o f 10 straight gam es, five at hom e. (The schedule is in the Scoreboard, Pagc 2B). “ W e'll throw these young kids tothc w olves," said ' ;Goach D aleIjam es o fthc Rowan series. ‘‘They’rego- ; ing to face a big crowd dow n there." • But who w ill coach? Ijam cs’ Glenn High School team is in thc 4-A state title series. Assistant coach Jack Kimel has bccn drafted and is going to Florida to begin his pro career with the Texas R anger organization. ’ “ Gcorgc will coach the tcani," ljam cs said Daywalt. H ello F orbush Forbush sent its players to !jamcs for Sunday's hom e gam e with Lexington. T he Falcons w ere com ing o ff a 3-2 loss to Cherryvil!e in the 2-A quarter finals that saw Scott M atthews lose his first gam e o f the season after 10 straight wins. “ W e didn’t want to throw him in that situation," Ijam cs said o f the Lexington gam e. "H e ’s com ing off his first loss and we want to build up his con- Legion N otes fidcncc." M atthew s' team m ate D avid V ogler threw against Lcxington and did w ell, according to ljam cs. "V oglcr was scared a little," hc said, “ but hc had a good outing in front o f a big crow d. Thcy hurt him with little nubbcrs in front o f thc platc. But he’s a 16-year old kid and he’ll m ake those plays down thc ro ad ." Ijam es was im pressed with Forbush’s Gcorgc R ockctt, who will probably takc over at third base. " H e ’s a good third bascm an," said ljam es. L atc N ight W ith D ale Sotttt mothers have troub!egeiting u$cdto “ Legion Standard T im e." Games begin at 7:45 p.m . and end about thrcc hours latcr — if you’re lucky. Against Lexington Sunday, it appeared Brack Bcal had scorcd thc winning run in thc bottom o f thc ninth. But hc w as callcd out for m issing third base, extending the gam e. Instead of getting out o f Rich Park by 11, the tcam 1cft near midnight after a 3 hour, 45 minute marathon. O ne m other from Starm ount w ants hcrboy to stop playing bccausc of thc latc hours. " It’ssom cthingw c’rc try in g to w o rk o u t," Ijames said. M ajo r L eague D raft Thc Southern Division produccd several form er playcrs for last w eek's m ajor league draft: • Thc North C arolina pitcher of the year Hut Smith o f Kannapolis w as drafted in the fourth round by Baltim ore. • Todd Blakc o f Rowan C ounty was takcn in the 45th round by St. Louis. • R ow an’s D ale W agncr, w ho hurt M ocksvillc in the division title scries last year, was givcna free agcnt tryout by thc C ardinals. • Sean W hiteside of Lcxington and UNC-Charlottc, was taken by D etroit. G lenn Plays D uringthe 1969*71 m ajorlcagucbascball seasons, the Baltim ore O rioles won three straight Am erican League pennants but only one W orld Series. Ijam cs’ G lenn High School team is going into its third straight state 4-A title series and ijam cs wants the sam e thing: one title. A fter defeating A lexander Central 4-3, GIenn will host Raleigh Sanderson this week in K em ersvil!e in a best 2-of-3 series. The first gam e is scheduled for T hursday at 5 p .m ., the second gam e on Friday at 5 p.m . and thc third gam e, if necessary* is set for Saturday at 2 p.m . Post 174 BeatsStatesville Behind Correll AndColeman M ocksvillc's Legion tcam walk ed aw ay from Statcsvillc last wcck wilh a 12-7 victory. Literally w alked away. M ocksvillc used 10 hits and 14 walks to overcom e an 8-7 deficit in thc sixth. M ocksvillc started thc scoring with tw o in thc first. An RB1 dou ble by Corbin Russell and an RBI single by Cam py W alkcr brought in thc runs. A sacrifice fiy by Bryan Johnson and a double by Bubba Colem an pul Post 174 up 4-0 aficr thrce. But Statesville scorcd two ln the Thank You Mocksvitte for our Successful llthAnniversarv Celebration! We Congratulate H i l d a F o s t e r who won our - First Prize - a Motorola® CellularPhone. m $ w - & S M m f c y : : t i w , y * te 3 |$ M , Mr. Wyatt prcsenu Hlldi thc winning Phonc. 2nd Prbe - a Uniden Cordless Telephone, went toJefLWhite, Winner! 3rd Prbe - a BeU South Memory Phone, went to Guy DuffkM, V/innir! WethankaUofthepeojkwhocameandhdpedushaveagrtelamdversary. The PhonePlace, fiic. 121 Depol St., Moctarilto, NC 27026 7044344626 " S Y ttn B xpirit*ct B tk t Ymr Homt TmmXM M tr Sp>cUUt" third and five ln thc founh for a 7 4 advantage. U p 4-2, Rodncy Shore record ed thc first tw o outs in the fourth and struck out a battcr for lhc lhird out. But the third strike was drop ped and Statesville scorcd fivc bcforc M ocksville could record thc final out. W ild p itch in g allo w ed M ocksvillc to rccapturc thc lcad in lhc sixth. Fivc w alks and hits by S cot( and C o lem an gave M ocksvillc an 8-7 advantage. Onc in thc eighth and thrcc in thc ninth gave M ocksvillc thc fivc-run cushion. ^ D arby C orrcll rcplaccd Shore and wcnt I 'h innings lo pick up lhc w in. D .L . Bowm an was im pressive, according to Ijam cs, go ing thc final four, striking out six and giving up only onc hit. Notes: • All scvcn o f Statcsvillc's runs w crc uneam cd. • C olem an's hit in the sixth drove in two runs. H c lcd all hit ters wilh thrcc, including thrce RBIs. • C orbun R ussell, C am py W alkcr and Scott had two hits cach. I B E A W IN N E R W ITH @ ■ U N Q C A L ® fFREE r. f'V'>,'.^;V-'V ;Vi>;'7', ,v P & ^ B ^ S ' p ^ > ? : . ;:. 'i$K*&i r ? 9 ^ * . m ; ft$;V'1"'-"'1 • •••$*' M W lth % $6 .0 0 I purchase &u of gas or rr* store items. OnePtrCurtomer T asty P agm g$Cold Drinks Hot Deli Food ? ^ 5 o 5 n ^ t i U * * * <j 8*M bU*r Supply Is Limited.' Supplies <B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June li; 1992 Drug-Free WorkplacesDiscussed By B e th C m id y Davle County Enterprlse-Record . BERMUDA RUN - It's thc bcst kcpt secret o f thc Crosby. ! And it doesn't have anything to do w$th golf, food, cclcbritics, autographs, or sunshine. It has to do with drugs. Lost week’s event was the 51st Crosby golf tournament, but it was also thc sixth anniversary of the drug symposium, one o f Uic kick-off events of thc tournament. ; Bruce S. W ilkinson, president of W orkplace Consu!tonts, Inc., useU humor to involve thc audicnce in his enthusiasm for obtaining drug frcc workplaces. !“ How many of you remember when labels uscd to bc on thc inside of your clothes?" hc asks. “ How many, ofyou remember when safe sex meant your parents didn’t find out?’’ Times have changed, Wilkinson said, and drugs are everywhere. .One ofthc biggest reasons children use drugs, he said, is pecr pressure. They sec their friends using drugs without apparent harm. They arc curious about drugs. Thcy hear about thc pleasant cfTccts ofdrugs on televi sion and In music. Children usually get their first drugs from a friend or relative, and 60 percent of high schoolers havc tried illegal drugs. Thc median ogc of thc first drug and alcohol use is 1 lt*, Wilkinson said. Whcn children grow and move on to thc workforce, thcy often takc the{r drug habits with them. Sixty pcrccnt of all drug users m thc workplace will sell drugs to other employees, and 40 pcrccnt wlll steal from their company to support their habit. Forty pcrccnt of industrial fatalities and 47 pcrccnt o f industrial injuries can bc linked to drug and alcohol use, W ilkinson said. D cspltc thc apparent drug epidemic, t990w asthefirstycarthat drug and alcohol consumption wcnt down. “ W hy?" W ilkinson askcd. “ B ecause parents, teachcrs, managers sald ‘Enough. W e’re fed up with it.’ “ You can’t even fry an egg now without some 5 year old coming in and saying ‘That’s your brain on drugs.' ” Wilkinson said companics havc to give their employees a choice — clthcr drugs or their job. “ If you givc them a choice, they'll choose thcir jobs over drugs, but you’rc not giving them a choice. You’re letting them havc drugs and thcir job too." Although illegal drugs arc often to b!amc, W ilkinson sald, legal drugs arcjust as much a problem. Valium is thc number onc abused legal dnig, and next year it will be Xanax, hc said. "Y o u cannot stop an employee or a child from takirig drugs If thcy want to ," W ilkinson sald, “ but you can cducatc them to choiccs,” Part of that cducation, hc said, com cs from E PA , Em ployee Assistance Programs, such as thc one uscd by Sara Lec. Oary C . Grom , vicc president of human resources for Sara Lce in Chicago, said: “ Sara Lce is proud of our company’s succcss in this pro gram. W c consider a substance abuse program to be an employee benefit, and wc intend to m aintain a w orkplace frcc o f problem s associated wlth the abusc o f drugs and alcohol. “ W c consider zero percent positive Crosby Means Autographs By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record BERMUDA RUN - The sun broke through thc clouds, and thc parking lots began to fill at thc 5lst annual Crosby golf tournament at Bermuda Run last wcck. Dcspiic a rainy start Thursday, folks hoped for belter wcathcr for Friday’s round, and thcy got it. Young and d d walked the course, atc hot dogs, and clam orcd for autographs from cclcbritics. Bryan Timmons, 12, showed off his book o f autographs, saying, “ I don’t evcn know who some of thcsc are." Timmons, his brother, Kevin, and two friends. Chad Atwood and Trcvor Collins, all of Clemmons, lin- cd;up for an autograph from Charlie Pride and nearly misscd an oppor tunity to talk with James Sikking, who plays Doogic Howscr’s dad on thc television show, Doogic Howscr, M iD. Timmons’ father told him who Si6king was, and thc boys ran up to the rope to wait for Sikking*s autograph. !*l havc to tell them who somc of thcse pcoplc arc. They’re getting their programs autographed and also some of thc still photographs wc took last year," hc sald. Bill Harris and William Pctcrson, residents of nearby Bermuda Village, propped on umbrellas and watchcd Julius “ Dr. J .“ Irving tcc off. “ I don’t play golf. 1 use thc tcrni advisedly. I use thc samc equipment golfers use,’’ Harris said, laughing. Portable Covers By MASON CORPORATION, <dh teaturing Quality and Economy and these other outstanding benefits: Easy to assemble Deluxe trfm on four sides Pre-drllled beams and Portable or stationary gusset plates No gutters'to trap leaves Available In four slze Palnt warranty on roof panels Pleasing design Heavy 3"x3" square columns Durable 6" galvanized "C" beams 13'-0"x 21'-0" si7ps- 21'-0"x21'-0" 13'-0"x28'-0" ™ * ^ 21'-0"x 28'-0" _________Sold & Installed By________ B & B Glass & Mirror 702 Statesville Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3966 Or 1-800-237-0232 arcalpos8ibility." Douglas C. Volz, vicc president o f employee relations for Sara Lee ln Chicago, agrccd, citing succcssful program s in many Sara Lcc com panies, including Rocky Mount, Va., where 96 percent of employees have becn tested for drug use. Flve pcrccnt o f those tested positive, ana they received assistance and wcnt back to work. At thc Lumberton plant, t00 per cent o f employees signed up to bc drug frcc, which includes random, voluntary dnig testing. W hile not a perfect program , Volz said, it ls a good program , and it is working. Bill Oliver, president o f The Passage Group in Atlanta, also works with companies to help create a drug frcc workplace. Hc said it Is not what you know and not what you do, but what you believe that counts. “ All of us (ln my family) were touched by M agic Johnson’s press conference a few months ago. w hen askcd by a reporter, ‘How did this happen?' M agic’s answer was, ‘I did not believe it would happen to m e.’ “ Hc had thc knowledge and thc skill to prevent it, but hc did not believe it would happen to him ," O liver said. “ As soon as wc dcvctop thc courage, the wisdom, and thc lovc, we will beat this thing. W c will win thc war on drugs." Nationwide*offers peace-of-m ind protectionfor yourhom e. C all us a b o u t N atio n w id e's hom eow ners proteclion th at autom atically adjusts th e am o u n l of co v e rag e on y o u r hom e to k eep p a c e w ith inflation a n d rising lab o r a n d m aterial costs. r < i * H * m Jlmmy M ly #lH,M*l#Wt MKta9t,NX-'W)WW7 KrthMtrWtoO*S*#naCrtnHwy.MlM-Md3tili.tlC.PtwwpM)6W1U d NATK)NWIDE INSURANCENationwide t« 00 your ild e eirqpm6ttrtwvwmarttfHaten^iUMitowceCerwy Pctcrson tried to pass him self off as thc world class golfcr Payne Stcwart, but Harris woukln*t !ct him. "Y cah, you play like Puync will 60 years from now ,” Harris said.M OCK TIRE & AUTOM OTIVE Is C om ing T o M ocksvllle June 1 5 th 962 Yadklnvllto Read - Mockavllto 704-634-6115 WH11EWALLS 3 0 , 0 0 0 - M i l e T r e a d w e a r L i m i t e d W a r r a n t y ! " Dayton Thorobred Steel »M lteo g e guarantee p lan . • A ggressive rlb lre a d • S tro n g s te e lb e lte d , M & S ra te d . po ly ester b o d y rad!al • W lde tre a d grooves, con stru ctio n . .F u lld e p th s lp e s . 'See deater for written information on tiro sofety ond $peed ratings, ond to< 0 copy of limited warranty.D a u ta n ' 8tia Prtce M7$nORt3 ’40J0 R16S/80R13 41.61 MW76R14 4MIP20V7SRHi%MR20M6R1947.eiPftOTSR13M.NP22V78R1S4iMM3M6R154i.ee 40,000-Mlle fteadwear Limited Warranty* S 2fm d M * tr DaytonaRadlal S/R Mgh Performance Radial • M il e a g e g u a r a n t e e p la n , • A ll-s e a s o n t r e a d d e s ig n . • R a d la l c o n s tru c tio n . • W ld e , a g g r e s s iv e t r e a d . Iaytdn •See deoter toi written lntormotioo on tire safety and $peed ratingi. ond foc0 copy of limited wononty. W hH eLtW f PfteQ PIISffPB13 * 4 0 * 0 0Pte$70Al4 e s .o o Pl9470Rt4 s e .o o P30V70flt4 • 7 .0 0 F21M0fl14 • e .o o P32S70et3 • a . o oP233Wnt9• e .o oP2S&70R1S • • . « iP21S,60m4 • e .o oP235.60A15 • a . o oWl8/MHtS • a . o o n . M r A i E x t r a t r a c t i o n l u g d e s l g n t o m e e t t h e " ' H w n a n d i o f o ff-ro a d e rs !d e m a n d s o f o f f - r o a d e r s ! Daytona*Rodlal StagXT • A g a re sslv e tra c tio n b a rs a n d t r e a d e l e m e n t s . • C o m p u te r a n a ly z e d .tr e o a d e s lg n . P, • R a d la l p o ty e ste r c o r d b o d y . • ^ T T ^ fJ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y i . • WH . - • V P223/75fl15 P235/75A13 P235tf5A1$ XL* 30X9.50Af5 31X10.90H15 LT228ttSR16 w . o o • e .o o . 7 3 .0 0 M .O O •1 .0 0 • 7 .0 0 0NE CTOP AUTO SERVICE CEWTER8 Hours: Dally 7:30AM-6 PM*Sat. 7:30 AM-1 PM AM Frtees lnd w li Mounting, Balancing, New Vehw ltonw ,ind F * ll Rotation tor oltheUrea. M 6 I C K v m * m w w m ATMOCKMUf '- >. H2 YwftkwWe M. ; T M -tt4>llili M d C kneeaw T w enwATSOVTHf*W( ntt Mm Cmk Pfcwy. ; 7M 4200 M & CK Tke A JUrtometive 7M-1010 • 76e-IOIt 47B2CounlfV .:;•:.',..' ,Club Rd. ;-'/.iVi N W H Twt a Auiewenve -»M N Oilrff* S t ' r • Elhin. N C V ; \ i. lt(IIll)12■:•.;.. IWM.WQ-;.,,,); STAKES nKaMnoMTN!::*tae.Tafcw<m*Wwl :i; n io M ^ w ;, f fm m w ini* a*UTO*wiNE lndutUi*l h r k M. .,V,, M M .tt) CIW. (i/i . ;«*7*M 13j:'A' VIENNA RKCARMNQ1030iLewlewllle;,Vlenna Rd. ^;-'/ | V^MB-S429>^ f- X.P1elhown, N‘C> BEROTH TWE A *0T0 i• m I. MOUNTAV< •■; K(MMMVfU*NC .>r-' ^ W4-20M'.: : ?>.-/)^w yq^ ^ $ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, June 11, 1992-7B Atomic Bomb Tests Haunt Davle Man By Mlke Bamhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record ■ COOLEEM EE - Whcn Craig Sncad joined thc Navy in 1951, hc didn’t know thcy wcrc going to usc hlm as a Guinea Pig. ; Sncad wcm aboard a ship on a mis sion to thc Marshall Isknds, whcrc hc witnessed six atomic bomb blasts. •Thc years passed and Sncad got sick. And sickcr. ! Hc applied— and rc-applicd — for benefits from thc federal government. Almost 20 years passed before thc gpvcmmcnt would takc any crcdit for helping cause any of thc iUncsscs that havc'strickcn Sncad. iSncad said that hc was given no cfuc as to the dangers hc was expos ed to whi!c being near (from 9Vi-25 milcs) thc atomic blasts. ,*'Wc had to sit with our heads in thc crook ofour arm s. When thc ex plosion bombed, it fclt likc you could sec through your arms it was so bright,’* hc said. * After 20 scconds, thcy wcrc told it was safc to look at thc explosion. “ It's awcsomc, tremendous up and up and up — multi-colored hugc mushroom cloud. Whcn that shock wavc hit, it was so powerful that iC would rock thc ship. “ Thc hcat was likc whcn you opcn a furnace and thc hcatjust swooshes out at you. It bumcd everything clear as'a whistic, VA miles from ground zcro." Thc wind shifted bcforc one tcst, that proved to bc four times morc powerful than anticipated. Snead’s ship wos covcrcd with ashcs, likc snow. Thcy wcre on deck for 12 hoursaftcrthccxplosion. . “ Thcy warned us over thc PA system that if any of thc married mcn tried to impregnate their wives and could not, not to w orry," hc said. *. “ But therc wcrc little things thcy didn’t tc!l you. Now, thcy say it can aficct you two or thrcc generations d6wn thc line.” C ra ig S n e a d d e v e lo p e d le u k e m ia fro m ra d la tlo n e x p o s u re . — Photo by Hobln Fergusson Hc also ran up against disturbing federal policics. Sncad worked at thc VA Hospital in Salisbury, and that heipcd in know* Tcars comc to Snead’s cyes as hc talks — his pregnant daughter in thc next room. “ I'vc got thrcc daughters and luckilythcy’reall hcahhy. Youdon't know, it alters your gcnc pool. Thcy gave us a ldt o f misinformation.” It took 15 years bcforc Snead began fccling thc side effects. In thc latc 1960s, hc began having problems with his blood and bonc marrow. It lcd to leukemia in 1985, and an im m unc system disorder now prevents him from working in thc sun (It also kccps him from one of his lovcs, golf.). . “ It’s not anything you could pro ve or disprove, but thcrc’s no doubt in my mind it was from thc radia tion,” hc suid. ing who to contact. But thc results wcrc thc samc.' Sncad first applied for hclp in 1971. Thcy denied his claim, not giv ing a reason, saying it was “ top sccrct.” “ For ycars, thcy would turn it down and I would rc*apply," hc said. “ I uscd to bc rcal mad, and it’s still frustrating. You can’t bclievc what I went through for ycars ... butting you'r head against this top sccrct thing. “ Everything was top sccrct. You couldn't gct any information. Thcy camc out with thc freedom of infor mation act in thc mld 1980s... and pc^plc started figuring out som e of thls stuff was related to radiation ex posure.” Snead’s claim, first filed in 1971, was approved for limited benefits in 1988. “ In our casc, thcy waited 20 ycars bcforc thcy awarded any claims. Thcy samc thing happened In Viet nam. Thcy waited 20 ycars and a lot of them had dicd off,” hc said. Thc Korean W ar was going on whcn Sncad joined thc Navy after graduating from Coolccmcc High School. “ I didn’t join to bc a Guinea pig, but 1 fccl likc that's what thcy uscd mc for,” hc said. “ I don’t think thc scicnlists wcrc aw arc of somc of thc potential problem s.” County, Town Join Efforts To Cut Costs M a in S t . , C o o le e m e e P r i n t s Mjin Sl., Coolrtmce ca. Riily l9G0'i Appnn. Sue l4"*9" Fcamrcs: Compmy Store Pwt Oflice A C.C.B. Ely SUru Rutter L im ited E d ition P rin ts O f M f t i f l S t r C 6 t y C O O l 6 6 d l 6 6 i * * * i * * $ 1 0 © 8 « (liUitinn limited to 341 printi • H*h iipeU & numbered) Call: 704-2844211 o r W rite: M uria R utter • P.O . Box 708 * Cooleem ec, NC 27014 fAl'c"ntlcman*sagrccmcnt between M ocksvillc and Davic County has takcn a more formal turn. For thc first timc, a contract has bccn adopted that outlines shared scr- viccs and fccs for services. Town M anager Tcrry Brallcy said thc “ mtcr-local agreem ent” is a cost management tool. 2'T his is something for Larry (Sbuth) and something for Tcrry. W c’rcjust trying to manage cost as best we can.” tJhe services the town and county havc been sharing for over 10 ycars, that arc outlined in the contract arc tax collections, zoning and planning, radio operations communications, atim alcontrol,landfillcharges,and rccreation. One of tiie biggest changes is in recreation. .The county will pay $65,000 to thc tbwn for thc fiscal ycar 1991-92. Thereafter, thc amount will bc ad justed annually to an amount that equals ti of one per cent on the cur- rcnt lax base. For example, if thc tax base for Davic County is one billion < dollars, the amount thc county will . pay the town is $75,000. Brallcy said it is thc first time thc rccreation service has cvcr bccn tied to thc tax basc. “ Thc biggest thing is that we’re reducing everything into a written contract whcre both sides can know what to cxpcct for thc next 3 ycars in terms of costs for those services and how they can prepare for thosc costs to be handled for thc ncxt 3 ycars,” Bralley said. Town board members voted at thcir meeting June 2 to adopt thc agreement. COME TO OUR SEWING SKILLS SEMINAR! SEWING RR0 CRYSTAL THOMA SAYS: EXTRA!0WIAH0MlC0MPVH*7 “I’ll teach you how to make professional quality home decor with a serger! & ftAVM ffhwnwt njctmjrtBpkMn-0MMf<QjM (uUnV**nKV>o<UW,M4MMPMH kl<rw i w w m W~Utf *MrM»9»«»WftgWrftn<gu»ftar *•«< *Art7<rr*<T*<W<y*l tfwn%g endry%nQ pfOTQ. *W*N*hf**W9 W tM M ttN^ M7Mtndrd mcrf Ar*****U't^UA*rttto*pWMnftfe*C**Me Hf**nar<nto«<m«rQu»Mrhem«e»a»ffwri^#lM®»Sqxm"n>ttUfWitfgw*W_______ ______ Wednesday, June 17, 7-10 Ihursday, June 18,10-12 ONLY ‘5.00 OPEN iO A llWHATEVER MAKE OR MODEL YOU OWN IT’S SIMPLE WHEN YOU KN0W HOW! fi6servalfons neces saiy due to limited seating.CALL 766-6208 T0PAY_______ T h e S e w in g R o o m 6332 Cephls Drive, Clemmons (B esSe Dockslde Seafood) * L O T U S P 0 N D C h in ese R e sta u ra n t Finest Cuisine M andarin • Hunan C antonese • Szechuan D W e e k ly L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls D P riv a te P a rty F a c ilitie s D W in e L ist A v a ila b le D O r d e r s T o G o 766-626L New Towne Shopping Cenler Clemmons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Frl. 11:30-11 pm Sal. 4:30-11 pm M o c f e v i t t e f a t n i C y P r a c t i c e le pleaaed to announce the association of Wi((iam O. %$nfroe, 5Vf.2). Beginning Ju ly 6,1992 M e la n ie S. R e n fro e , M .D . P hln R. G a m b le , P.A .-C . 301 H o sp ital S tre e t M ocksvllle, N .C . tf0 4 )6 3 4 -7 5 0 5 DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY Announces It's Exciting 1992 Sum m er Reading Program s M O C K S V IL L E L IB R A R Y P R O G R A M S .*--*<x School Agc: Monday Evenings — 7:00pm ^ O f # l Preschool: TucsdayM ornings-ll:00am ® ^ g ? X C O O L E E M E E L IB R A R Y P R O G R A M S School Agc: Monday Afternoons — 4:00pm Preschool: Tuesday Mornings — ll:00am Fun Sturts June 15th and Ends July 27th! YOUNG ADULTS SUMMER READING PROGRAM For YA's Entering Grades 7-12( WIN WITH READING! MOCKSVILLE LIBRARY PROGRAMS S/11 Tk0y*M5 MmtoMgM 7/16 Up Sync Contest m PtoslCehMty AudfOflP*tym iV fU C ell: « 3 4 -2 0 2 1 e r 2 S 4 -2 S 0 B A Few Examples OI Auction Items: UNC 8ukitb4l signed by Ttun • Sgr*d T-SNrt • Poster by Amy Grtnt * Duke T*Shlrt • Roster tigned by Cosch K.« AutognpM PMos From:Mieh*el JonUn • Rlehsrd Petty ♦ Nolen Rysn Ktv!n Coetnef • Fred Savegi • 1 MuchMoral For M ore Information! Painting Class Offered Davidson County Cotr*nunity Col- lege,will o flera Decorauvc Painting class In Davic CouMy beginning June 2 3 .: . . Decorative Painling will provide in#raction in working witfi acrylic patol and preparing an objccl lo be painted. No freehand work is re quired, since patterns are traced on- tojbbjects w nkh are bdng painted. Participants will also make a color chiurt and review colors. Jh is class will meet on Tuesdays from 9 a.m .-noon at the Brock Building Gym in Mocksville for six weeks. A $25 registration fee will be col lected at the first class mecting. Per- sons must be at least 16 ycars old In order to enroll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65.or oWer may enroll free of charge. T o pre-rcgisttr or obtain additional information, call the Continuing EdUcaUon Office at (704) 634-2885. D C C C offers com prehensive cducaltonal opportunltics for all aduUs In the community. For infor mation abouto*her programs and coVisei, contact thc DCCC Adm is-1 s io u O ffice.;-''■■■■'■'- ■-!■-■'■?--*::.''■ „ ^ — ^ — : ~ — - - . ^ : R lch P la n fo o d s e r v ic e c o m e s t o D a v ie A Ctemmons msn h*s become the North CaroHna dtetributor tor the rational Rteh Han toode program. Rteh Han, tounded hilB46, is the oktoet dkett4o4iome tood . eentee h Ameriee. , MfchrtKocstoofW12Han»re Qrove Uuw, eeM the eompeny wlll be reeognteed by many peo- pto who once lhed In northern Mtee, but * has onhr recenMy madeamovehtoNorthCerdlna. The com pany has of- tlces In Zebuton and te opening ln Green*bora.K ptanatomove ' tov Wlniton- 8ahm wHhln We Make R Easy For You To Buy The Very Best.; Rich Plan Provides Your FamilyWith... ✓ Food of the highest quality ✓ The convenience of food deliverv to vour hom e ✓ A program of food cost m anagem ent ✓ Individual and personalized service ✓ A written guarantee of com plete satisfaction A N D ... If you think you have to pay an arm a n d a leg for all this QUALITY, all this CONVENIENCE ; CALL U S ... Let u s SURPRISE youl Rieh Plan euppllee Its customers- w*h a freenr and stocks K wtth *s own foods."Youhavetheaonventonceof .havlngKdeMveredtoyourhome. YouhevethenutrtUonofourpro- ducts.Andyouheveourcertwd, s^naturelbeef," KdeebeeM."AlaUmewhenAmertcaneare beoomkM • more; and ■ more k - crse*ngfy heeWt oonectoue, tt» RfflEES America's Oldest And FlnesV Dlrect-To-Home Food Service ■ f f l K i S i i. . f'>#f<yte*fiA.^ j 766-8736 Rtoh Rfen can provtie you wKh U.8,O.A, Choke or better beef products, chtoksn and potk and a whofe k>t more. Keep h mftd, the msJortty ol ourproductssre also AW Natural. And wNh that Mel, stringent guMe#nw must bemet such as Pressrvatlve Free, 8WroW Fee, Antibtottc Free and Chemteal Free, al of whteh are often ueed In the commercM mMte you are now prseentiy buykig."But our superk>r quaWtydeee not stop there. AW of our truHs, vegetabtoe and ^iteH era Qrade A Fancy Premk*n. Onk two per cent o« aK produce aeNevethk flne tobel dMkwtton.” KocetoeeMRtehPhndoeenot creeteanewbllkx*ecustomers -*mefe^eh*tstooddototebe- lngspsntetagrocevstore. .: "‘You iwll flnd we can ta*w e ptontoyourtae<eandbudget,ae we*asofferyoutheNgheeiquaV- ty,moet nutr*toua tood avaBbtotodey.Oon1youowe*eyouree* and your famWy to provtis them wMt #w.ywy beeff Wh Pton* fere premium quality and: premkim eervke ail w*hIn your preeent tood budget. :[Rteh Han offers a free sample of Hs eM natural beef so you can' taste what you're mteelng. To set’ up a,Mme convenient tor you to" eampto thte flne product, ptoese' calyourpe<eonaltoodcounMk>r>Mke Kocste, at 70*6736, , i ,> 8B-UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992 D a v ie Cooleemee Awards Day was hcId Monday, June 1, inthcm ediaccntcr. Vanessa Carter, PE teacher, gave out Presi dent's Physical Fltncss Awards. Students,wcrc tested in fivc different activities. Fifty-four students receiv ed a certificate for complcting thc first level. Seven students rcccived a certificate and patch for reaching thc highest level. First time awards were presented to Jason Rifchic, Calvin Dulin, Raya Andcrson, Sherrie Head, and Matt Hamrick. Second time winners wcrc Zach Manning and Ryan O'Ncal. M rs. Carter also presented M r. Thompson a Gover nor’s Award for thc school’s dedica tion to physical education. B arbara A llen presented thc Chapter I Most Improved Reader Awards. Forty-sixofthc56studcnts in C hapter! brought their scores up. Debbie Amold was presented tnc trophy for most improved in grades 4*6. Tasha Houston won thc trophy for most improved in grades 2-3. Tasha’s gain of 57 points was more than any other student in grades 2*6. C ertificates o f Service w crc presented to student workers in the foliowingjobs: Safety Patrol - Jcssica Smyers, Jason CorrcU, Bethany Hoosc, Barry Carter, Bobby Carter, Michelle Allen, Jonathan Green, Michelle Campbell, JcnniferJacobs, M ichael C hunn, Holly M urph, Michacl Allen, Jcssica Tum cr, Dean na Rodriquez, and Nlcolc Pallian; Soup Label Helpers - Stacey Church and Bethany Hoose; Ftog Raisers - Brian Campbell, Jessl Carter, Bran di Crotts, and B .J. Johnson; School Storc - Anya W illiams, Randy Gen try, Chuck Phelps, and Sherrie Head; Trading Post W orkers • Laura Cor- rell, Emily Osbom c, Jcssi Carter; Nancy Billings read a letter from President Bush congratulating thc rccipicnts o f thc P residential Academic Fitncss Award, !n order to be eligible, students must have main tained a B + average sincc 3rd grade and score above thc 80th percentile on the CAT. Each student received a certificate, a letter from President Bush, and a blue and gold lapcl pin. Students earning this honor wcrc H ilary D avis, Stephanie Deal, Bethany Hoosc, Donna Jones, Amy Portcr, Am anda Pruitt, Jcssica Sm ycrs, and A nya W illiam s. Students wUl bc cligibk to rcccive this award again at thc 9th and 12th grade levels. School Guidance Counselor Bon nie W ilson presented Pcrfcct Attcn- danceCertificatcsto21 students. Fif teen o f these won a free ticket to Carowinds. They wcre Sarah Cle m ent, M ichacl A llen, A nya W illiams, Chris Jacobs, Tanya Bar- tha, M arcus W eekly, M arc Thomason, Derrick Foster, Shannon C aps & G ow ns M ocksville Student E arns Degree F rom Furm an University Lisa A. Sherrill, daughtorofW i!son A. and Judith Sherrill ofRoute 9, Mocksville, has graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree in biology from Furman University, Greenville, S.C. T hree From Davie C ounty G raduate F rom W ake Forest Three Davie County residents wcrc awarded bachelor’s degrees from Wake Forest University on May 18: Mary Collccn Stockton of Routc 3, Advancc; Michc!lc Leigh Bracken of Route 6, Mocksville; and Charles Butlcr Parker of280 W . Church S t., Mocksville. Seven From Davle A w arded U N C-G reensboro Degrees Seven Davie County students at the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro wcrc awarded degrees on Sunday, May 17. Kristi L. Jones ofR outc 2, Advancc, graduated with honors wilh a bachelor’s degrcc in nursing. Charles T. Peterson 111 of Bermuda Run graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degrcc in English. Kathryn S. Clark of Routc 3, Advance camcd a doctorate of philosophy degree in child development. Rebecca S. Mann o f Routc 9, Mocksville earned a doctorate of education degree in administration. Susan D. Bogcr of Routc 9, Mocksville eam cd a bachelor’s degrcc in Spanish. Alicia L. Joncs of Routc 2, Advancc cam cd a bachclor's dcgrcc in speech communication. Kimberly L. Freshwater of Bermuda Run earned a bachelor’s degree in child development. 9 E am Degrees From University O fN orth C arolina Ai C harlotte Nine Davic County students at thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte were awarded degrees on May 9. Jack David Carter of Advancc camcd a bachclor’s dcgrcc in political science. Lisa Lynn Adams of Mocksvillc cam cd a bachclor’s dcgrcc in elementary education. Joel Alexander Evans of Mocksville cam cd a bachclor's dcgrcc in mechanical engineering. Edward E. Hughes of Mocksville eam cd a master’s dcgrcc in psychology. M ark David Overstreet of Mocksvillc carncd a bachclor’s dcgrcc in business administration. Nicholas D. Slogick of M ocksvilk earned a bachelor’s degree in biology. David Howard Swain Jr. o f Mocksvillc camcd a bachclor's dcgrcc in political science. Jeffrey Clark White of Mocksvillc cam ed a master’s dcgrcc in public administration. Laura C. Williard of M ocksvilk eamcd a bachelor’s degrcc in social work. F arm er Resident E aros D egree From VaoderbU l UnlvenH y Form er Davic resident Sara Elizabeth Hartness, daughter o f Dr. and M rs. William E. Hartncss ofWinston*Salem, eamed a bachclor's degree from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., on May 8. Fourteen From A rea E arn Degrees F rom UNC>Chapel HU1 Fourteen area residents were awarded degrees from thc Universi ty o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill on May 10. Charles Stephen Ebert of 138Crcckwood Drive, Advancc, cam ed a bachclor’s degree in political science and Spanish. Kerry Kristen Healy of 116 W obdbum Place, Advancc, eam cd a bachclor’s degree in speech and political science. Jeffrey Tate House ofBerm uda Run eam cd a bachclor's of business administration degree. Joanne Lynn Hutchins o f Route 3, Advance eam cd a bachclor’s degree in joum alism and mass communications. Sarah Paige Odum o f Advance eam ed a bachelor’s o f business ad- m inistrationdegree. Leigh Clauson Bricker of 114 Bent S t., Bermuda Run, carncd a bachelor's degree in industrial relations. Tracy Lyncttc Angell of Route 9, M ocksvillc eam cd a bachclor's degree in biology. Timika Devonsha Brooks o f Mocksville camcd a bachclor's dcgrcc in speech. . Natalie Ann Godwin o f Route 3, Mocksvillc cam cd a bachelor's degree injoum aH sm and mass communications. Kimberiy Ann Hattaway o f450 Ridgevicw Drive, M ocksvilk, cam ed a bachelor's degree in speech, Dean Harris Humphrey o f Route 3, Mocksvillc eamcd a bachclor’s degree in public policyanalysis. Mary Talton Johnson of 222 HoUy Lanc, MocksvlUe, cam cd a bachelor’s degree in joum alism and mase communications. ’• Jamy Dcnise Nance o f Route 3, MocksvUle cam ed a bachelor’s :degree in speech. 1 . C Betty Ann Roblnson o f Routc 5, Mocksville ev n ed a bachelor’s ;degreeinpoliticalscience. Chcatam, Lakclsha Tcnor, Josh T hom pson, Jessica D ayw alt, Michcllc Smith, Adam Deal, and Chcrith Shcphcrd. M rs. Pat Coutt's third grade won thc suite attendance with pcrfcct attcndnncc for 6 months. M s. Wilson also recognized six staff members for complcting thc "W orking On Wcllncss” program. They wcre Vancssa Carter, Donna Hcndcrson, Kathlccn Spry, Janic Hcndrix; Vcrnon Thompson, and Bonnic Wilson. A ssistant Principal Lorcnc Markland presented ccrtificatcs to students who have made thc A-B Honor Roll each o f thc four grad!ng periods. Thosc honored wcrc; 4th grade - Molly Allrcd, Ambcr Bost, Ella Brookc Burton, Jcssica Foster, Dominic Graham, Hillary Ledford, Ju!ic M cDaniel, Jcssica Riddle, Amanda Smycrs, Shawna Spry, Aimcc Taylor, Jason Wolf; 5th grade On Wednesday the second grade classes honored M iss Chunn with a program forthc entire school involv ing all second grade students, teachers and assistants. The program began with Mlss Chunn on hcr royal float. Next arrWcd thc “ Chunn G raduates” to Pom p and £ ir- cumstancc. They were fo!!owc<i by baton twirling children with posters. Next, cheerkadcrs led the students ln “ Miss Chunn Chccrs.” Thc program concluded with the rhythm band and all students playing and singing "You Arc My Chunnshine." Third graders honored Miss Chunn on Thursday, May 28, with a "M iss Chunn’s Greatest C oncert." Thc students sang som c o f hcr favorite songs and thcn sang somc original songs written for Miss Chunn. Lucille Smoot and Joan M artin wcrc special gucsts for thc occasion. Tcachcrs and assistants o f thc third Raya Anderson, Laura Charlton, grades presented Miss Chunn Chris Jacobs, Bradley Parsley, Tif- subscription to “ Doll C raftcr." On fany Taylon 6th grade - Laura Cor- rcll, Stcphanic Dcal, Amanda Pruitt, Jcssica Smycrs, Anya Williams. Dawn Ludwick presented sixth graders Laura Corrcll, Eric Godbcy, Emily Osbom , Amanda Pruitt, and Amy Porter a special Storytelling Award. Donna Hcndcrson announccd thc winners in Uic book writing contest. Sccond place was awarded to 1st "Friday, May 29, u tea was held in M iss Chunn’s honor in thc library. All thc special education tcachcrs and officc staff provided thc dccorations and refreshments. Shc rcccivcd a bviich bag full ofcvcrything required for bcnch fun includingasand buckct and shovel, sand molds, flip-flops, and a special bathing suit. Student of The W cck honors for M ay 25-29 wcrc cam cd by Brittney graders in Mrs. Henderson’s class for Crotts, Chris Tardell, Travis Thomp- "T hrce Little Puppies". First place son, Danielle Goldncr, M egan War- wcnt to M rs. Janct Joncs’ 4th grade chol, Craig M ycrs, Dustin M ycrs, class for "Friendship” . Amanda Huntlcy, Amanda Yoktcy, Belinda Garner made a special JennyA grcsto,A ndrcw Shaw ,N ick prcscntationtoDAREOfficcrJim m y N aylor, Jana B aitcy, Justin Phipps, Duc to a promotion, Phipps B eaucham p, B randy A ndcrson, will not bc returning ncxt ycar. Laurcn Flippin, Michacl Harris, Billy Thc final award of thc day was thc Livcngood, and Scth Grooms. V.G. Prim Award given forcitizcn* ship. Thc nominees wcrc; Laura Cor rcll, Anya W illiams, Jamie O 'N cal, Amanda Pruitt, and Bcthany Hoosc. Anya Williams, daughter of M r. and M rs. Gcorgc Williams, was thc win ner. Anya was dcscribcd as being polite and courteous, wcll liked and a conscientious student who has bcen on the honor roll for several ycars. V .G. Prim presented hcr with a pla que and hcr narnc will bc addcd to thc school plaque. Students who made thc Honor Roll for all four grading periods this year wcrc treated to lunch at Pizza Hut and a game of Putt*Putt by Principal Vcr non Thompson and Assistant Prin cipal Lorcnc Markland. M y Teacher Sleeps a t School - in honor of Phyllis Smith; A nanis the Sp!der • $n honor o f Frcda Stanley; Henry and R bby - in honorofGrace Taylor; The T enth Good Thing About Bam ey - in honor of Amy and Charlie Whalcy; Sam and the Fire fly - in honor o f Ruth W hitaker; D inosaur Bob - in honor of Judy W hittakcr; H w M agk School Bus lnslde the E arth • in honor of William R. Davic ftrc Department; Isabelle Shows H er S luff- in honor of Pcarlcnc Rcavis. Shady G rove Several students entertained thc rcst of thc school with a talent show on M onday, June 1. Students danc- cd, sang, playcd instruments, and perform ed skits. The following students participated: Suzy Pency, Tracy Delaney, Shannon Bokeno, Erin Baldwin, C aroline Stecd, M crcdith Hendrix, G inalrby, Chris W ooldridge, Ben Evans, Adricne Bridgewater, Kristen Powcll. Chac Hcndrix, Callic Bailey, W cndi Cart- ncr, Bahnic Strand, Kate Sessions, Amanda Ni!cs, Jacquclinc M assey, Leslie Holcomb, M arilyn Lcnnox, Tiffany Peoples, A shky Latham, Barrctt Tcaguc, Jason W illiams, Cascy Pctticord, Gina Irby, Jason Barney. Shady Grovc hcId its annual Awards Day on Tuesday, June 2. Rcad-a-thon t-shirts wcre presented, classroom an d . m cdia center volunteers w crc rccognizcd, Volunteer of thc Ycar,Tanya Bass, was rccognizcd, M cDonalds o f Mocksvillc was rccognizcd as thc Business Volunteer of thc Ycar, Soil M ocksville M iddle Awards Day was hcId June 2. A wards wcrc presented , to the Students of thc Year for 91-92 - Kristin Gamcr and Scdru Lcdford. A special Scrvicc Award was givcn to Danny Burton. Wayne Young, who is retiring, was recognizal for his scr vicc as lunchroom monitor and presented a plaquc. Thc following students rcccivcd thc Presidential Academic Fitncss Award: Chris Armstrong, Matthew Bcauchamp, Allison Blalock, Ashlcy Bowdcn, Jason Cantcr, Scott Carter, Jonathan Crcason, Jennifer Harbin, Mollic Hardman, Rcgon Jones, B.J. Kiser, ,Bryan Lakey, Sidra Ledford, David L ittle, M onica M ann, G rady M cClamrock, Ryan M cClannon, Kccly M cCollum, Jacob M cGarity, M egan N aylor, O ubon Phom - m avanh, Ram ona Pittm an, Jill Prillaman, Emily Randle, Bctsy Rid d le, Tim m y Robinson, M andy Stamey, LisaTum er, CharlieWUkin* son, Audrey W illiams, M elanie W illis. Thosc recognized for extraordinary effort were Tia Anderson, Julie Fuller, Ron M aurice, Sally Riddle, and Catcb Whitaker. MocksvlUe E km entsry Monday, May 25, the kindergarten classes presented Nelda Chunn with a proclamation declaring the week of M ay 25-29 as "M iss Nelda Chunn W eek.” Chunn is retiring after 32 years of teaching. Thc tcachers and assistants presented Miss Chunn with an elephant statue. The first grade classes gave M iss , Chunn a small school desk for her dolls on May 26. They also sang the song 'N eldaChunn" whichwas writ ten by the first grade tcachers. and W atcr Conscrvation winners wcrc rccognizcd, Student Helper awards wereprcsentcd, 5pcllingBcc and Geography Bcc awards wcre presented, Fitncss Awards were presented, Newspaper Awards wcrc presented, Pcrfcct A ttendance, Citizenship, Academic Achlcvcmcn(, and Presidential Academic Fitncss aw ardsw crcprcscntcd. Thc following students had pcrfcct altcndancc for thc 1991-92 sctiool ycar: Matthew Spann, Dancllc Bar rier, David Durham, Shcrry Grant, John Comer, Andrew Hudson, Justin Lanning, Dawn Singleton, Kristle Voglcr, Chamrcccc Diggs, Kurt Smith, Karen Hcstcr, Shawn LeVan, Craig M oycr, Jasmine Grant, Andy Sain, Ellcn Clinard, Jennifer Mii- chell, T am k Potts, Cody Angell, M atthew Kccton, Pharris Frank, CarolincStecd, KyleSmith, Tammie M inor, Tim Copc, Dusty Clontz, Nathan Cox, Ronnie Grant, Jac queline M assey, and M crcdlth Clindard. The following students have had consccutivc years of pcrfcct atten dance: Susan Howard • 2 ycari, M ercdiih H cndrix - 3 y cari; Christopher Hudson and Marilyn L cn n o x -4 y ca rs. •> Students earning all A’s for thc school ycar include Erin Baldwin, John C lcvcngcr, Grcg Lnnier' Tam ara Linglc, Jason Ncosc, Aman? da Nilcs, Kate Sessions, Meredith Clinard, Scott Com atzer, Tracy Dclancy, Susan Howard, Tiffahy Peoples, MatthcwTownscnd, Rebec ca Caric, Wcndi Cartncr, Leslie Holcomb, and Jamie Ncesc. ' WOIiam R . Davle Thc following honor books wcrc donated to thc media center during thc month of M ay: Toad Food and M easle Soup - in honor o f Brcnda Glasscock by Shirlcy Andcrson; B abushka’s Doll - in honor ofN clda Brown by Cindy M inor and Ruby O ’Ncal; Zack’s A lligator - in honor of Tcrcsa Bailey by Christopher Barnette; A L etter to Santa C laus - in honor of M imi Cunningham by ChristophcrBarncttc. Thc following Honor Books wcrc donated by thc W illiam R. Davic faculty und staff: Babysilllng Is n Dangcnm x ,|nlt - in honor of David and Gloria Aiu*crson; The M erry^I<hRound IN>ctry ltaok - in honor of Dana Andcrson; W hat Spot? - in honor of Shirlcy Andcr son; T he Tallyop ♦ in honor of Lin da Barncttc; T he Boy of the T hree Y ear Nap - in honor o f Dorothy and C harlie Barney, T he E gyptian C inderella - ln honor of Doug and Fay Barncy; Insects - in honor of Kay and Tony Blaklcy; Tallypot - in honor o f Jcan Brickey; T hc Search F or G rU sl - in honor o f Mclissa Brown; Lon Po Po - in honor of Pat Campbell; The T a k of the M an- dartan Ducks - in honor o f Sandra and Jaim c Dyson; C ekbra(Jons - in honor of Vauda Ellis; Silly TiUy*s Thanksgiving D inner - in honor of Dana Foster, A rth u r’s Hooey B ear - in honor ofBccky Frank; The Foot B ook • in honor o f Lorene Glasscock; M bs R um phlus - in honor bf Linda and Kenneth Harpe; D ian e G oode’s A m eric an C hristm as - in honor of Jack, and Amanda Heinemann; Swimmy - in honor ofM ark and GwynJones; O ne H ungry M eoster - in honor o f Jean and Todd Joncs; T he K ingdom of Anim afa - in honor o f Dr. Andcrs Laurcnc; Rocks and M toerais - in honor of W illiam Long; T he T rue Story o fth e T h re e U ttk Mgs! - in honor o f Sue Meadows; Jim m y's Boa an d the Bfc SpUrii B irthday B tth - in honor o f M arjorie M oore; S ubm arines - in honor o f Frankie O 'N cal; M iranda and B rother W ind - in honor o f Linda and Larry R ichie; A P ic tu re B ook o f C hristof*er C otam bus • in honor o f, Creolal and Robcit Rogers; T he F am ily R t*d-A loud C hristm as T reasury - in hontir b f Kaihleen Shamcl; O n the Day Peter Stuyve- sant S aik d Into Tow n - in honor of Sonja Sherrill; T he Seven T reasure H unts • in honor of G knda Sloan; FAMILY-SIZE W A S H E R & D R Y E R B u y t h e P a i r a n d E n j o y B i g S a v i n g s SMOOTH PO*C!LUe ElAUtt FlllSH ORUN N S*4lw*W<0**M E-Z CREDIT TERMS Model WAr>800 Larga C a p a c ity G E W aah ar M in iB a tk a t'" Tub • targc lub for famUy4f2c • ScparaleMlnVBaskct"tub for imaU toads and ddkaies, Model DDE58U8 Electric A u to m a tic D ryar w ith P arm an an t P r a ts C ycta • 4 cyclcs Including |>crnta- ncnt prcs$/knlu. • 5(lrying selct(ion$. • thirabtc porcelain cnamcl Kemovabic up-fmiU Unl filler. b r in g g o o d ttm g s to life . Thls W w *TBX!8SP GSD500Ho Fro*t 18 Cu. Ft.(. o i//i ttit rof) M u M > W . I V t ! Ovttt) DAVIE D*IVIN6 SCHOOL $ « m m K .te M tfy rt June 8-12 M June 22-26 July 13-17 August 1M 4 All Classes Meet 1 Mon-Frl 8sm • 3pm > Sm*l lnetnietw *',-.. • C A tL NOW • Ctaee*a Are FIWng f t r t l : Uc*iMdAAppro*9dByN.GDU.V. •■ Mtmbtr ot fiC Auoettfen' '.! •1 cfDfMngSehook ";''-'_ ~ r~ m A a t h k a + M . , a i * n B i -- , " : r . - - ' i ; - ' ' - • •;;;;■;. £ - M oddJM M .' Roiary lnBnltc-hcel uirfK c unit conlroU,_TUMock C alrod* iurface ■ unl[s, Rem ovable uvcn dt>or. Kull- wtdUi a to n p d ri*er. JEI232, . M O W etts 1.2 Cu. Ft. O e fro e t-Beg. Cycfe NOW O f#,Y ♦239$ M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e Lr A p p l i a n c e , In c . U M i t) M S 8 I .’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992-9B Davie Schools Dropout Rate Decreases 9 Students 1 By B eth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Recotd ’ ;X lorc D avic graduating. r That was thc message to Board of 'Education members at thcir meeting 'Junc I. Dr. Nancy Dominick, dircc- tor o f student services and cxccp- tional children, gave the board the latest statistics on thc dropout ratc in the county. ' .Forty-fivc students in grades 7-12 dropped out in the 1990-91 year, compared with 54 thc previous year. Thc dccrcasc can be credited, Dominick said, to ncw programs designed to identify and help thosc students who arc at risk to drbp out. One o f those is thc SAP or Student Assistancc Program, which uscs corc students arc teams at all ninc Davic schools. A group of teachers, counselors, social workers, and anyone nccdcd to help students works on u casc by casc basis. Thc first step is usually madc by thc (cachcr — identifying a student who Is at risk. Many ofthosc, from thc time they arc in clcmcntfiry school, have high absenteeism rates. By thc time they do drop out, they have bccn absent 18.56 days, on average, per year. Bccausc of problems at home, such as abuse, poverty, alcoholism, and '.Ju liu s S u ite r (left) a n d D w ight J a c k s o n (right) w a tc h M M S p rin cip al Bill C am p b ell s h a k e s it d u rin g h u la d a n c e . Secretaries Honor Principals ': North Davic Junior High School Principal W .G. Potts bcnt backwards — way backwards — at a dinner for Davie school principals May 28 at North Davic. Thc “ Hawaiian” theme and dinner w as hosted by school office personnel. Potts bcnt backwards and won the limbo contest. Julius Suiter, Soutft Davic Junior S ch o o l B riefs B udget C uts Will R eq uire W ork In his report to Board of Education members Junc 1, Superinten dent Dr. William Stccd said thc board will havc to do somc morc work on thc budget. Thc board requested a 18 pcrccnt increase from thc county, and County Manager Larry South has proposed a 10pcrccnt incrcasc to county commissioners. Steed said six percent of the request was to rcp)acc statc cuts. "W c nccd todo somc additional work. W c did not ask for any additional capital outlay at a time when wc certainly could use it. But that’s noi the final word. Hopefully, wc will havc a word in it bcforc it is all done." B oard S u p p o rts D H S A uditorium Dr. Herman Eurc, spokesperson for Citizens for a Civic Ccntcr/Audfoorium, asked for, and received, a resolution by thc board to appoint a committcc to investigate thc possibility of construction o f an auditorium at Davie High School. Eure said oncc thc fundraising is begun, thc group will take pledges. Sarah W ood will scrvc as an advisor to the group. N ew T eaching Idea P rese n te d Four Davic High tcachcrs presented Uic board with a ncw teaching Paul Dicschlcr, Nonna Chandler, Cary Powers, and Kristinc Kokoski worked with South Burlington High School (Vermont) teachcrs, administration, and sludcnts on portfoUos. Designed to im prove Uiinking skills, wotk habits, and cxpcctancics through writing, tie idea has bcen &ucccssful in Vermont, and thc tcachcrs would likc to use it al DHS. '1 Drcschlcr, a biology teacher, said, “ This will help tcachcrs stress across the curriculum writing skills, and it gives m e a way I can evaluate a student, nai for gettingan attswer right, but ifihcir reason ing is sound for how tiwy got there, I can give them some credit for getting there.” Pow en, a history teacher, said, “ Thc onc thing that imprcsscd mc thc most w ai Uui thc kids wcrc cxcitcd about thcir work. This will give thcse (DHS) kids a sense of pride." Students compile what goes into thc portfolio, which is used by tcachcrs, butii with students and parents, to show progress as wcll as identify arcas whcrc additional help is nccdcd. The idca was presented as information to thc board and will bc ukcn under consideration. Or. ftri Cudd ; CNrapractaf En|oy BetterHeal1h! "Chiropractic akJe Natura In hMttng by rwnovlng nerve Irritation to vttil ocgwe end eyetome wtthout use ol drygtorw rgery.” DavkCMropractlcClialc 601 W#WbOTO 8ttWt a A * A * A A M A : v Mockivie, N.C.: >;.. ... 7 M 4 M * 2 M 2 medical problems, such as ADD (At tention Dcficit D isorder), m orc students arc at risk than cver bcforc. Dominick said although money is a > problem when it comcs to implemen ting programs, they do manage. “ W hatever we think wc nccd, from thc community, if we ask for it specifically, wc usually get it. Many o fthc probkm s wc arc dealing with arc community problems, and this ls a collaborative effort. Wc try to help thc students focus carIy on and develop a ptan ~ wc hopc that's onc thing that will make a diffcrcncc for us,” Dominlck said. Finding out why students drop out is onc tool Dominick uscs to help identify future dropouts. An cxit interview is attempted for each sludcnt who drops out. If thc student has left thc county or will not talk with somconc from thc school, they arc placcd in im “ O ther" catcgory. Twcnty-thrcc pcrccnt o f dropouts arc “ Others.** TwcntyK>nc pcrccnt drop out becausc they chosc work over school, and another 14 pcrccnt dropped out bccausc' 'school was not meeting thcir nccds.'* Pregnancy and health problems ac count for two pcrccnt cach, and 11 pcrccnt drop out bccausc of discipline problems. Many of thc students who drop out to go to work find out that school was casicr, Dominick said, und they go back to school. TwcntyK>ne percent of dropouts previously dropped out. Males account for thc largest percentage of dropouts (61 pcrccnt), and students in thc general cur riculum program account for 72 pcr ccnt o f dropouts. Compared to two other countics of ncar-cqual size, Davic is doing wcll. In Alexander County, with a population o f about 26,000 (com- pared with* Davie's nearly 28,000), 125 students dropped out in 1990-91. In M artin County (population about 27,000), 60 students dropped out. Dominick is proud of thc dccrcasc in Davie’s ratc, but committcd, along with Dr. Carolyn Bcavcr, dropout prevention students at risk coor dinator, and Stasia Lcary, coor dinator of psychological services, to making sure thc dccrcasc continues. “ With special programs, wc giyc thc kids a way to bccomc attached to thc schools. Thc kids who don*t bccomc a part of or who don’t scc how school can help them arc thc oncs who drop out. W c havc to havc high standards but also help kids to mcct thosc standards,” Dominlck said. “ Every kid who stays in Is hard fought and hard won. We work hard w hcrcvcr th crc’s an identified population of at risk students. Wc rcally carc about kids.** High School principal, won a fashion show. D w ight Jackson, associatc superintendent, won thc hula contest and Dr. BiU Stccd, superintendent, finished with thc “ most colorful*' hula dancc. Students performing for thc group included: Julic Campbell, Callic Bai!cy, Jason Bam cy, Gina Irby, Gingcr Irby, Jam ic Scats, Donna Joncs, Suzv Pence and Lacy Pcncy. Student Scholars MocksviUe Student Named T o C am pbell U niversity D ean's Lfat Tonya Shively Ferguson of Mocksvillc has bccn namcd to thc dcan*s list for thc spring scmcstcr at the Campbell University School ofPhar- macy. She maintained a 4.0 grade point average in the professional program. Davie Students E arn Academ ic H onors A t C ataw ba CoUege Several students from Davic County cam cd acadcmic honors at Catawba Col!cgc for thc spring scmcstcr. Named to the Presidential Honor Roll with a 3.7 or better grade point average wcrc: Susan Elizabeth Spach, Robin Dcnisc Meadows and Marcia HouscrTrcnchard, all of Advance; and Kimbcrly Rcnca Stinc and Traci Ennis Bycrs, both o f Mocksvillc. Namcd to thc dcan's list with a 3.5 or better grade average wcrc: Jennifer Lin Nelson o f Advance and Jemiy Sue Joncs of M ocksvillc. Palrtck G . B uckncr Named To Denn's Llst At U N C -C harlotte Patrick G. Buckncr, son of Dr. and M rs. Kcrniit G . Buckncr Jr., was named to the dcan’s list for thc spring scmcstcr at thc University o f North Carolina at Charlotte. Hc maintained a 3.4 grade average or better. Seventeen E urn Acadcm lc H onors at UNC-Chapcl Hill Seventeen Davic County students at thc University o f Norih Carolina at Chupcl Hill wcrc namcd to thc spring scmcstcr dcan*s list by maintaining a 3.2 or better grade point average: Jennifer W . Blair o f Route 3, MocksviUe; Dennis Scott Bogcr of 136 Wandering Line, Mocksvillc; Lcigh Clauson B rickcrof 114 Bcnt St., Bermuda Run; Elizabeth Lcigh Dwiggins of 157 Azalea Drive, M ocksvillc; Charles Stephen Ebcrt o f 138 Crcckwood Drive, Ad vance; Jennifer M aric Fahnestock of Route 2; Advancc; Lilly Farahnakian o f Advancc; David W. F ishcrofl35 Crcckwood Drivc. Advancc; Bradley Dean Foster of Route 9, M ocksvillc; Natalie Suzanne Grocc of Route 6, Advancc; Kimbcrly Ann Hattaway of Ridgcview Drive, Mocksvillc; Andrew Ray Housc o f Bermuda Run; M aty Talton Johnson of 222 Holly Lanc, Mocksvillc; Matthew Glcnn Mccham o f Route 9, M ocksvillc; Bryan Patrick Mills of Routc 4, Advance; Wcndy Allyson Weeks o f Route 6, Ad vance; and M ari Allison Young of Bermuda Run. Cooleem ec Student Named To C am pbell President's LIst Julie Jean Chaffin o f Coolccmcc was namcd to the President’s List for thc spring scmcstcr at Campbell University by attaining a 3.5 or better grade point average. Advance Student E arns Forsyth C ountry Day School H onor Matt Hubbard, son of M r. and M rs. Lcwis E. Hubbard Jr. of Ad vancc, won thc Director's Award for most marked acadcmic improve ment and an appreciation of the ideals of thc frccdom and respon sibility in personal growth from Forsyth Country Day School. A Junc 5 graduate ofthc school, Hubbard plans to attend Brevard College this fall. SINK FARM EQUIPMENT toxim Jteu To. H A Y D A Y S F riday & S a tu rd a y , J u n e 12 & 13 S e e VIcon® H ay E q u ip m en t In U se D i s c M o w e r s T e d d e r s R a k e s R o u n d B a l e r s Friday, June 12th 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Saturday, June 13th 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM Hot D ogs & Drinks Available SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 West 6 Peatree Rotd, Lexington, NC T ou r * n i.io e -a s e .e iis «r (704) r s r - s u s Claude Slnk, Owner Cleude 9Jnk. Jr. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. / , > ' f , J " ^ . ' ~Employee of the Month ; t f y ^ i ^ , Jeff Burton K t j e f f t i l b r o i ^ o y t i ei':Webb Heating & A ir ■ CondUioningiinccAJ^p»t liw8. He works in the ;:{sheet meUl dep*itowW oocom m ercUI jobi. ';. Chaac*s a n whenyou K h ta , he’s usually m il ;; ing andjoking. yet still hanl at worit. H els well ;,fknow n for his BIO unde and happy disposition. , ., ;",; ]e ft lives in K em envU k'w ith his f*het; He h a s - / ^ o i * j K * r i & n V ( ^ :'->■ V 1 ■ - ; - : ■' ■ r •O FFIC E PHONE: 998-2121 24-H our Emergency Service 5 0 m ilU on p e o p U ta k e contfort in ii. lilOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992 D a v ie iMsfitings— _ Tuesday, June 16 Davle R epublkan P arty opcn meeting, 7:30 p.m ., at courthouse. Monday, June 22 Budget hearing, Cookcmcc Town Board, 7 p.m. Saturday, June 27 Davie RepubMcan M en's Federa tion mccts, 8 a.m . at F& F BBQ at Greasy Comcr. E x t e n s i o n For morc information on any of ' thcsc events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc ot 634-6297. Monday, June 15 - K appa H om em akers meet, 7:30 • p.m ., Ruth Joncs' homc. Fern Bryant co-hostess. Tuesday, June 16 Advance Hom em akers mcct, 1:30 .p jn . C enter H om em akers mcet, 7:30 ■ p.m ., community building. Friday, June 19 W heal To W affles 4-H youth ac- ; tivity. Call for details and to prcrcgistcr. 634*0411 for morc info. Sunday, June 14 C o u rtn ey B ap tist C h u rch presents a film, hope for commit ment, 7 p.m . 463-268l for morc info. YMCA ' The following cvcnts are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634*9622. Camp Davie Y . G rades K*7, full-time or one week. Children grouped by age. Education, sports, arts & crafts, field trips. Religion Saturday, June 13 Blaise BaptUt C hurch yard and bakcsale. U.S. 601. Raindate June 20. ■' M ocksvllle C h u rch o f G od presents Hallelujah Singers, 7 p.m . U.S. 64 beside armory. June 7-11 ' Vacalton B lbk School at Hardison United Methodist Church, 6:30-8:30 p,.m. Study, crafts, refreshments. 'June 14-19 Revival at M ocksvllle Church of God, evangelist Jcff Armstrong of Tcnn. 7 p.m . nightly. U.S. 64 beside armory. June 15-19 V acation Blble School at Fork Baptist Church, 9 a.m.*noon daily. Classes for all school children. Crofts and refreshments. Commencement Friday night. Church is approx. 6 m ilcs east o f M ocksvillc. V acation Bible School at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 158.7-9 p.m . Prcschool*grade 12. V acation B lb k School at Jericho Church o f Christ, 9 o.m .-noon, agc 3*gradc 12, skating and putt-putt for grades M 2 . Open housc7:30^9p.m. Wednesday. 492-5291 for more mfo. June 22-26 V acation B lbk School at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, all ages, 6:30*8:45 p.m . Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. All cvcnts at the center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, June 11 Center C lub mccts, I0 a.m ., church fellowship building. G reen M eadows C lub meets at 11:45 a.m . Noon program in cafeteria, “ The M ighty Peanut.” Friday, June 12 Shopping Day. Monday, June 15 Advance Club mccts, 10:30 a.m ., fellowship hall, Advance Baptist. V olunteer recognHlon parly at 1 p.m ., cast room, by Barbara Hall. Tuesday, June 16 Play gam e “ Tell Me A Story” in cafeteria at noon. S H IlP tra in e e s follow -up workshop from 1*3 p.m. with Jeanne W ood in cast room. Wednesday, June 17 Safety tlps by Officer Bagshaw for cafeteria group, noon. PB&J: Pops, Blues, Jazz Concerts Start June 23 ;*C om e to M ocksville’s C ourt Square during lunch on Tuesday, Jurte 23 for a little PB&J. . If you want a peanut butter and jel ly sandwich, you’ll have to bring that yourself. , If you wanl to hear some music, the Davie County Arts Council will take caie o f that, t iPB& J stands for pop, blues and jazz. The first concert, from II:30 a.m ;-h30p.m . June 23, will feature pop music from Steve Undsley. Blues music will be featured on the fourth Tuesday in July, andjazz will be featured on the fourth Tuesday in August. The com xrts are free. Bring your own sandwich. Thursday, June 18 Nutritton program by Heidi Priest at noon in cafeteria. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Thursday, June 11 Young adult sum mer reading pro gram registration and tie-dying, Davie library, 6:30-8 p.m ., bring your own t-shirt. Rain date July 2. Saturday, June 13 C aptains C hoice G olf Tourna ment, Twin Cedars Golf Course, Mocksvillc. $120 foursome, includes cart, grccns fcc. Prizes. To register, call 9984911,998-3866 or 766-3671 after 6 p.m . Sponsored by Pincbrook Football Booster Club. D avie recy clin g tru c k at Pincbrook Elctn. S chool, 9 a.m .-noon. June 15-July 27 Sum m er reading program at Davic Public Library. School agc program s M ondays, 7 p.m . at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m . at CooIccntcc. Preschool program s Tuesdays, II a.m . at M ocksvillc, II a.m . at Coolcemce. No programs July 6, 7. Saturday, June 20 Blood Drive at Davie YMCA by American Red Cross. 10 a.m .-2:30 p.m . Tuesday, June 23 Pop, blucs & jazz on thc square, tI:3 0 a.m .-l:3 0 p .m . Pop by Steve U ndsley. Saturday, June 27 Beach Btost at Rich Park, 3-5 p.m. The Fantastic Shakers, sponsored by Davic Arts Council. Reunions Sunday, June 14 C ook R eunion at William R. Davie VFD, 1 p.m . Friends and relatives o f descendants o f George Hutchens Oets BB&T Promotion Carolyn Hut chens has bccn nam ed senior teller at Branch B anking and Trust Company by Rick Colc, vicc president and city ex ecutive in M ocksvillc. Hutchens is a paying and receiving teller in Mocksville. She joined thc bank in 1990 as a part-time teller. A native of Courtney, Hutchens is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. She is a m ember o f thc Courtney Baptist Church. She is married to Charles R. Hutchens. They have two children, Michael and Randy. (Badger), Columbus (Dock), Har rison, and Mary Cook Blalock in vited. Bring basket. For morc Info call 998-8838. Shelton-D kon Reunton at Bonkin Lake, 1 p.m . Bring u well-filled basket. G rubb Reunton at Jerusalem Fire Dcpt., lunch at 1 p.m . Polls R eunion at Nathan Potts hom cplacc on Howardtown Rd. Lunch at I p.m . AngelI R eunion at Blaisc Baptist Church. Lunch at I p.m . Saturday, June 27 D H S Class or 1967 25th reunion, 7 p.m ., DHS. Call Tcd Bogcr 998-4716 or Rebecca O sborne 2844353 for morc info. Sunday, June 28 R eu n io n for dcsccndants of Reuben J, and Catherine Dccsc Rollins at Center Community bldg. Lunch at 1 p.m . Recreation For morc information on any of thcsc cvcnts, call thc Mocksvillc* Davic Parks and Recreation Dcpt. at 634-2325. June 15-19 A RC/Spcclal Olym pic Camp at Jcricho Bible Camp. Call to sign up or volunteer. June 15-19, June 22-26 L ifeguard class at Coolecmcc Pool, 9 a.m .-noon. Sl00 includes standard first aid class & books. First aid class held at YMCA. T cnnis for beginners, intermediate and adult beginners, $20/ session. Swlm m lng Classes at Coolccmcc pool, parcnt/prcschool, beginners, intermediate, advanccd. $l5Zscssion. Low !m pucl aerobics in Brock Gym, S15/month, 2 days/wcck. FalrSkles lnForecast Fair skics arc forecast for thc up com ing weekend by thc National W eather Scrvicc. Friday through Sunday, hlgh temperatures each day should bc in the low 80s, with low temperatures each night near 60. Skics should bc fair cach day, thc W catocr Scrvicc says. Hutchens Leonard Reatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q IIICKORY TREE * 3BR, 2RA Rancher. Newly Painted & N<w Roof. Rtsdy for you to nunc • $61,500. CllURCI! ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom ltome wilh new tiding, guilers and roof. Fenced yard. A tot of house for 138,5». RUFFIN ST. - Ur*e WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brfcfc home aod basement on a nkely Uodxaped lot. UAVtK STREET - Remodekd home »JJb renter to pJace, *35,000. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - I0tx400 UK with brick bomt. *llS,QM. 8 Acres and 3BR Mobtft ff<>me. Otiwr Hemes A Laad AtaUabk 70443+3650 NEED NEW USHNGS -fir Swiivm>i)(l-Wall X Associatvs iH 7 0 4 (>34 2222 *fis 'l | '1 '1 III : _’ ' : I ,., .,l I , , Iin U ,u I-.|. >.il. n, Swicegood-Wall & Associates ^teProudU iannuK etheaddiU an -of Mary Hendricks to their full ’,l lime sales stiff. Mary, Ktivc in ihc DavicCounty Red Estate Market for foe past five years, has iTConsistendy been a Top Producer f.in the area. Mary is dedicated to " spending thc time needed to serve >:: the individual client. We fee) very i".fotunatc to have Mary as an ■’ iusociate of our finn! Call Mary ’ today if you have an interest in ’ibuying or selling. ,CaU Us Today For AU Your Real Estate Needs!EHOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:00; 8rt.-8un, Bt Appointment _rtSatiLiJ&®*~ ” [.V J,.- . . - ^ * j i ^ d l 4i i j N 't i wHh*4BF^3'.____BMutitu! CondMon. bMuly Hton. Nat. Qaa. CA.W4.W0, .^Wi^09MMWMW*WR,1V^BA,B rick^W nw .^3T trMt, hrge oot» B ^ t t J B h f r W 1 10 FORSAUBYOW NER House & 1.5 Acres Land Yadklnville Area - Old Stage Rd. 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths Kitchen & Dhing Area • Living Room Waiher & Drytr Room • New Vin>l Siding & Windows • New Roof All Mlnl Bllnds & Some Curtains 2 Car Shelter 04x28) • Porch & Deck Stove & Refrigerator • Saletilte Dbh ! CALL 9 1 9 - 4 6 3 > S 4 9 1 ' B A R B E Q U E Tratia IM I Bar-B^) ia WOW OPENI *M tariag M M m n tC M k ,d , Hiekory t a M Verk. B w f er Chicken Ken. ■ Thun. 11:00 AM -1:30 PM fri. t Sil. 11:00 AM - 9:30 PM H D S 3 S D B 1 W#» EM ( of Htmony on H w y.a01 COMPUTER HEARING AID TH A T YOU CAN TA LK TO! This new system allows YOU to select the proper amount of correction needed. Call to arrange your . . . P I K B D B M O N B T K A T lO N 1-800-331-9884 $ e $ o n e ' E B A B D IO C A U C * N T E R 281 N. Main S., Mocksville, NC Al Jim Kelly’s Nationwide Insurance Office “Serving this area for over 27 years. Experience counts!” 2 1st CENTURY BUILDERS “Q uality B u ild in g /o r the F uture” 1-800-822-9336 WINSTON SALEM 14W ri. RatMd M frneh. 3Bft, 2BA "Twn My" Al U i Al ttl.W tf. 1<4flet,C4*3SR, 28A “Tum Key" Al lm Al M7.50 d. «86.100.00 »84,000.00 672 sf. 10 5000 sl. House Plans All Our Homes Are Slick-Built To NC Residential Building Code Mobile Homes Accepted As Trade-Ins • Land & Financing Available LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTOR M odels A vailab le A n n o u n c in g T h e H a t t i e S t r o u d F a r m S U B D r a S I O N OPEN HOUSE S a tu rd a y , J u n e 1 3 1 0 :0 0 A M - 5 :0 0 P M OPEN HOUSE S u n d a y , J u n e 1 4 1 :0 0 P M - 5 :0 0 PM lUghway 901 — Iredell County ftom Harmony, N.C. - lakc Hwy. 901 East for 5 Miles to the Subdivision (Corner of Hwy. 901 and Guilford Road) near Clarksbury Metb. Church. ■54 Acres- Subdlvlded Into 22 L ots & T racts ( i 3 /4 A c r e to ± 1 0 A c re s) PLUS Old Farmstead House & Good Outbuildings On 5 Acre Tract Lota will range from $3,500 to $4,500/Lot Tracta wlll range from $1,500 to $3,000/Acre All have good paved road frontage. Some Lots & Tracts have: County WMr • Rumlng Watar • Wood Land • Open Land ModmMy RestricUd - NewMobMe Home* Accepted llT L P iu i i wUk. l d M i i D m M C lM h l : M aps May B e O btalned Al O ispenser O n The Property 1 , We wlll be sct up on this property Saturday, Junc 13 from I0:00AM ; III 5:00 PM and Sunday, June. 14 from 1:00 PM til 5:00 PM. , , toS how andA nsw crY our Questions. -,. • F ln t O ffer to P u rc h u e Agreem ent wlU be token m o se days * (fJni Come • fIni SrnW, . ; .. ;..W .V , •Note:Lhrtneon^ln*ehomW«p«»«t»,lhw«p«^bvltthouMnd« , < rtb m M W d ,ln m y o p ln k > n ,lttith e tw ttr* to fta n d to b ep M o n th e : nMrMfti»hBg«wt.YcuM»»«teowKov*«i«*pwe«ityMiytlnw.; For More lntormetton Contact V e r k -> 0 M 4 0 4 m 5'; ■ <ptnmM m a m x r m PflOfESSKm'AUCTKW siNCE i* S-;‘ ■'. >■ /.■:", . ; y,:V; *l. l,aO T W jF,N C ,.v . . . . ^ s ^ ^ u ' l M M ^ M N * N C A l M I PU B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 11, 1992-ilB etLAsaraDs NORTH CAROLINA- - _ OAVJE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estale of Harold Lee Modin, deceased, |ate of Davle County, North Carolina, thIs Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of .September, 1992, being three months |rom the first day of publication, or lhls - notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- . monl lo lhe undersigned., ThIs the 1st day of Juno, 1992. Mildred Eaton Modlln, Route 9, Box 700, - Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Harold Lee ModNn, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1068 MocksvWe, NC 27028 64>4tnp TOWN OF COOLEEMEE PUBLIC NOTICE ' BUDOET HEARING The proposed FY 1992-1993 budget tor the Town of Cooleemeo has been presented to the Board of Commissioners and Is available for public inspection In the Town Hall Monday throughThursday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The proposed . budget totals $243,750.00 The budget calls for a property tax rate of twenty cents ($.20) per $100 ol properly valuation. There will be a public hearing on June 22,1992, at 7ti0 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall for the purpose of discussing lhe proposed budget. Citizens are invited to make written or oral commenis. Shirley Jacobs • * Town Cleik :.. <M1*2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE BUDGET HEARING Davle County FY 1992ft3 Proposed BudgetThe proposed FY 1992ft3 Davie Coun ty Budget was presented to the Davle County Board of Commlssbners on June 1, 1992. The proposed budget totals : $20,693,148.00, with a general fund : budget of $16,102,375,00. The budget calls for a property lax rate of fifty-nine ' cents (.59) per$100of property valuation. A copy of the budget proposal is available . for public inspection In the office of the Clerk of the Board ol Counly Commis sioners during normal business hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday In the County Administration Building, 123 : S. Main St., Mocksville, North Carolina.A public hearing to receke public com ments, either oral or written, will be held in the County Commissioners' Room of the County Adrrinlstratton Bulding, 123 S. • Maln St., Mocksville, Nor1h Carolina, on ’ Monday, June 15th, 1992, at7:00 p.m. All citizens are welcomed and urged to com ment on the budget proposal at this time.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board , " Davle County Commissioners &4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executrix ol the ■ Estate of Eteanor Morrison Dyson, deceas- ; ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thIs Is to notify all persons having claims ; against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of ! August, 1992, being three months fromthe - first day of puUlcatlon, or this notice will i be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- • sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the : undersigned. Thls the 18th day of May, 1992. Unda D. Tutterow, Route 1, Box 312-A, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the ■Estate of Eleanor Morrison Dyson, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-2Mtnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bel* L. Besver (Wk/a Euta Bell Beaver), deeeeaed, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thli Is to notify aH persons having claims against MW etiate to pre-sentthemtotheundersfcnedooorbetore the 2lstdayofAugust, 1662, being three months from the first day ol publication, or thIs notice wHI be ptoaded h bar of their recovery. All pereoni Indebted to said estate will pfrese make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of M*y, 1992. Robert L. Beaver, 1304 Laforest Lane, Concord, NC 28027, Executor ol the Estate of Belle L. Beaver, d**ased.6-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaMed as Admintotrator ol the Estate ol Mlttle B. HoWer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, thii Is to notify aH persons hsv)ng claims sgalnst said estate to present them to the under-sJgnedonorbekxethe2iedayofAugust, 1992,betngtf>reemonthsftomthefirstdey of publication, or this nottee will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wtll ptoase make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. ThIs the 21sl day ol May, 1992.Ruby H. Howvd, Route 3, Box 204, Ad vance, NC 27006, Administrator ol the Estate of Mittfe B. Holder, deceased.fr2Mtnp ■ NORTH CAROLINA -DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE • Having qualified as Executrix of the ; Estate of ElsIeG. Allen, deceased, late of • Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- .'sfgrred on or before the 4th day of September, 1992, sald datebeing at least . three monthsfrom the date of first publica tion of this notice, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please !make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of June, 1992, the same being the first publication date. Brenda A. Childress, Route5, Box 122, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Elsle G. Allen, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 , tf04) 634-3518 644lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of George Aubrey Merrell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 st day of August, 1992, being three mcnlhs fromthe first day of publication, or tNs notice will be ptoaded In barof their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate wHf please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of May, 1992. Wilson Merrell, Route 3, Box 334, MocksvMe, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of George Aubrey Merrell, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith i Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 270285>2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix of the Estate of Mary Blanche Cartner Morrison, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them tb the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded h bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of June, 1992. Jolette M. Daywalt, 126 Sunset Drive, No. 67, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executrix of the Estate ol Mary Blanche Cartner Mor rison. deceased.6-1Htnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Houston Franklin Hocka- day, deceased, tote of DavieCounty, North Carolina, tNs Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, 1682, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be ptoaded h bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will ptoase make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of June, 1892. Richard D. Hockaday, Route 3, Box 236, Advance, NC 27006, Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Houslon Franklin Hockaday, deceased.6-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATORS' NOTfCE Having qualified as Co4dmlnlstrators ol the Estate ol Frank 8. Brown, deceas ed, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1992, sald date being at least three months from the date of first publica tion of thls notice, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 28th day of May, 1992, the same being th6 first publication date. Kathleen L. Brown, PO Box 911, Mocksville, NC 27028; George Thomas Brown, PO Box 911, Mocksville, NC 27028; and Jamle S. Brown, 732 Bonham Ave., Wilmington, NC 28403, Co- Administrators of the Estate of Frank S. Brown, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 tf04) 634*3518 5-284tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Davle County Watershed Improve ment Commlsston is accepting proposals lor bids for proposed work or im provements briefly described as follows: Removal and disposal of trees, fogs, stumps, snags, brush and rubbish from the reaches of Dutchman Creek, beginn ing at U.S. 64 and extendtog to Highway 158, Including by-pass channels. Specifications for the proposed work and bld requirements maybe reviewed at the Davie County Watershed Improvement Commission Office located In the County Office Building, Room 313, 180 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday beginning June 8, 1992. A job site showing wM be held on Monday, June 15,1992. The site showing wll begin at 10:00 a.m. at the above described watershed office. Proposals shall bo seated and dclfoered to the above described office belore 5.00 p.m., July 7, 1992. Proposals shall be opened onTuesday, July 7, 1992, at 7:30 p.m. at the above described office. All proposals shall be governed by applicable law, (including N.C.G.S. 143-129 et seq) and bid invita tion requirements. OaWe County Watershed Improvement Commission 6-11-2tnp M UiM HUNfUY REPAIRED 704-284-2679 NKW AND USID OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * FBes * Flre Proof Flks lwwOtfkeFwritwi 111N. W i 86*1, UMwy, N.C. n m H M t U A IR C O N D IT IO N E D — N O S M O K IN G S E C T IO N ! U-BID AUCTION ' 601 8outh From Mocksville, NC Friday & Saturday Nlghts 7:30 PM Fridav. June 12 - Jam - P iifd 1 Bui SaMtt QROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, Cat & Dog >Pood,6aM&ali, FootWI, Besketuil 1 HsangCoUecuNes. MUCH M0REl1 Ssturdav,June13 - CiM8atosfTom **M n*n- rrgus AS SEEN ON NATIONAL TVI Cordtos Phones, Answering Machines, Touch Lamps, "Jam Bews", Csr Storaos, Coo Coo Clocks, Cordess Shavers, Kifchen Ware, Brae, Jeweky, 8ports S Racing CoUectabfes, Tools, Leesle Ddls, Toys, 6 LOTS MORE! - ADDITIONS 4 DeUTWNl 90U m U PRKffl TO SALE ~ Johnnie L. H el!ard iw*i#MM Rl. 7 Box 60 A ' MOCktvW*, NC 2703t (704) 634-7796 o*(919) 998-7484 * VISA & M ASTERCARD AC C EPTED * SpectoWng ln Eetate, Personal Property, Bankruptcy, LkpiWatton, Etc. m .itwi NORTH CAROLINA *DAVIE COUNTY 1 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Odefl Smtth, deceased, Me of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nollfy all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 4lh day of September, 1982,1 said date being at least three months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day ofJune, 1992, the same being the first publlcatton date. Mltired Alen SmHh, Rt. 4, Box 294, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of John Odetl Smith, deceased.John T. Brock Brock A Brock, P.A. Attomeya at Law P.O. BOX 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 P04) 634-3516 644tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaBfled as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Gtenn S. Howard, 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 26th day of August, 1992, being three months fromthe first day of publication, or thls notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons lndebled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 22nd day of May, 1992. Thomas K. Howard, Route 1, Box 293, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator CT A of ihe Estate of Glenn S. Howard, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvtilo, NC 27028 5-28>4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL . . . COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMslon File No. 91-CVD-252 Faye D. Blankenship, Plaintiff VS. D. Stewart Blankenship, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: D. Stewar1 Blankenship TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The PlalntW seeking: Absolute divorce and equitable distribution. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such ptoadng no taterthanthe 13th day of July, 1992, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication of thls notice, and upon your failureto do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 1st day of June, 1962. Martin, Van Hoy 4 Smith Attorneys BY: Robert H. Ralsbeck, Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Coun Square P.O. Box 1068 Mocksvilto, NC 27026 p04) 634-2171 644tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In acertain Deed(s) of Trust ex- eculed by Randall G. Mayberry and wife, Selena I. Mayberry lo Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the9th day of Ju ly, 1982, and recorded In Book 119, Page 510, In the Otfice of lhe Register of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina, default having been made ln the payment of lhe Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said todebtedness, and lhe Cterk d Court gran ting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 19th day ofJune, 1992, the land, as improved, conveyed in sa(d Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Caroina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 85, Section III, Craft- wood Subdivision as appears from a plat lhereof recorded In Book 4, page 114, Davie County Registry, to which sald plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description ol sald property. Subject, however, to the property taxes lor the year 1992. The record owner(s) of tNs property as reflected on the records ofthe Registerof Deeds of tNs county lsZare Randall G. Mayberry and wlfe, Selena I. Mayberry. Terms of the sate, Including the amount of the cash deposit, lf any, to be made by lhe highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) ol the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmatton of the sale. Dated this 29th day of April, 1992. Thurman E. Bumette, Trustee Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Agent P.O. Box 1144 Mocke*We, NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 6-11-2tnp 3*AMILY: Sat. 84 p.m. Infant's, chlkfren's men's, women's, maternity ctothes, toys, crafts, household Items, sweeper, light fixtures, tape deck, trl* chem paints, stair-stepper, much more. 2 miles on Jericho Road on right. FoUow signs. 3 Famlltoe: Saturday, 7:30 aim. until. Rotary Hut.___________________ 3 Family: June 12, Friday, 8-5. June 13, Sat., 8-2. Yadkin Valley Road, Valley Oaks, 4th house on left. A lit* tle bit of everything. Rain or shlne. 64 Eaet: Fri,, June 12 at Margaret Potts. Lasl brick house on right 64 East before turning on Cornatzer Road. Cancelled if raining.______ WO YAROSALE: Sat., June 13,8 a.m. • 2 p.m. Stereo, bikes, baby Items, toys, sofa & chalr, g(rf's ctothes 2T-12, many more items. Farmtend Road, watch for signs. _____________ CENTER SHELTER on hwy. 64, June 13th. Radio, T.V., chairs, bicycles, record players and lots of other goods. Salt shaker, guitars & man- dollns, gtessware, jewelry._______ FIRST TME 3-FAMILY: 601 North to Liberty Church Road and Edward Beck Road. Slgnsl Sat., June 13, 7:30 a.m. until. Large appliances, househokJ items, more._________ FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Hwy. 801 above Macedonia Church on right. 8 until. Glassware, records, books, fur* nlture, clothes and much more. Frl. 4 Sat., June 12 & 13,8a.m. until. Eaton's Church Road off 601 north, V* mite on right. Antiques, baby Items, clothes, dolls, morel Frf. S Sst., June 12 & 13, 8 until. Household goods, furniture, clothes, crafts, more. PleasantAcre Drive off 601 close to Greasy Comer. Signs. GARAGE SALE: Hwy. 801 across from Green Meadows Baptist Church. Saturday, June 13th, 8 to 3. Watch for signs._____________________ OOLF CLUBS, wood stove, shutters, baby items, children's clothes, free kittens. Fork-Bixby Road. See signs June 12 & 13, 8-12.____________ Garage Sate: Saturday, June l3th, 9-1. Househokl items, smal applicances, books, miscellaneous. 7 Church Street, Cooleemee, located near Recreattog Cenler,__________ Huge Yard Sale Thursday43aturday. 8 until. Cornatzer Road beside Shady Grove School._________________ LARGE INSIDE 4 OUTSIDE YARD SALE Saturday, May 13th • 8:00-12:00 67 Watts Street, Cooleemee RAIN OR SHINE 60 sets SAP shakers. 50 pieces white milk glass, 4 cookie jars, boxes paperback books, baskets, glassware, pictures, mirrors, pots & pans, curtains, sheets 4 pillowcases, throw pillows, rugs, bedspreads, brass items, 40 Country Road Albums, Jewelry, jewelry boxes, lamps, clocks, dolls, storm windows, ladder rack, gallon Jars, Flexoglass, fans, etectric motors, electric heater, metal for racks, basketball goal, small metal cars. Too much to list. Be sure not to mlss this sale.___________ LOT8 OF STUFFi 3 family movkig sale. Tonsof clothes. Lots 4 lots of girl's 2-10. Tons of tadies all sizes. Hepler Road off Dulin Road off 158. Watch for slgnsl A Oood Utate... A U C T I O N ;..■» 8utton Saturday, June 13,1992(R*n or 8hlrw>10:00 A.M. Personal Property of iFFII FMLI* fcHLLBft Sewe P«tor 4 dwthw P*mt, Ct-E*eeuWw . 801 Morrl(on Avenue - Salisbury, NC Directions: From 1-86 Exit 7flA go east on lnnes Street to Falrvlew Street (Dr. Wilson's office on corner). Right one Mock to Morrison. Watch lor signs. MURRAY S HP RIOiNQ MOWER r Eleclrlc Start 30" Cut • Llke New . 3 pc Mty. Bedroom Swfrlfrtot ArtDNoMro*n$uitt 2pcLivingroomMl,flffly>ffh fl06kF SMBW<twtimp,Sqm$v*uniqu, M?FMnRuttMUw«feCk« ttptNMTM.SffltfSMUflgCrtM Squ*ltimpTti*,$WdEdeiW,y VphoWMd *edw, 0«t Wood Trim UpMttndtatt>IOftOflun WroueMltooOeiineftW<Chtti MPNeotan4TopTiMMio 9dB*<frrw*r*W*i-ro OWSmtiM*wpCeepMCwmuilH, OWHwWwWrWWWh Antty*ifMMn*Qock'Md>iMoflng ftV" Top TM. Cota UM •/d>,M< MquwRKk.MMtookUM./gMMH i .NwwowWwNww' H0V0intWi9wkMtow#nwf HM*r1RwjMCr . ZwWiCofWfrCoforTtwitofl HoowUprifhtV*wnOw* C*n*'O.CMITUtoCeedWw . Prr*tagm K N n*M piatM WWn#ewflo*Fw. $mp6c#yAWgMeWHWdinptf 0nnPfo3HPMcw,Nwh0rt*r MS*Udde.HwdlOedwTo* 2MiMavFootLoekin , ■ OWC^Bw--Crw*U*rwiS*twyWT • PorcsWnTopKftNnTWiw/drww ’" .GEMrrtPortaM&mo • '. 2 Um S*m EnflfofrbWhwork '. .. OWFtoerCifainetOE Retfo/Heeerd Pteyv Lot1B*ord1 PetPw*0#hw , M w n eoe new b*w # MM whe o<rt**M eh*M MtWil iM c o w tic re o s v Saturday, June 13, 8 until 1 atM7 Church Street, Cooleemee. Exercise blke, gIrl's 18" bike, klds clothes, stereo, misc. househoti Items. Raln date June 20.______________ ■ USED APPLIANCES 4 PARTS' Washers * Dryers Stoves • Refrigerators . ,i; Maln Church Road, Vi mlle 601 North, MocksvlllerC __________492-2201. ' MOVINGt Furniture, dog house, more. 2 miles South Davle Academy, 64 in- tersecetlon just past brtige over l40. 8-2 Saturday. 492-2276.•;r A n i m a l s DOBERMAN PUPPY: male, 7 weeks, tail cut, dewclaws removed, wormed, $100. 284-2164.____________J_s_ FOR SALE: Miniature registered AKC Daschund puppies. Readyl $125 each. 998-7460. A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity._____________. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vfr baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elfident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewlred'.for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchentoath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F,& Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344168, Beautifully furnished studios $29d; w/elec. $329. Spacious 1 4 2 BR, energy etf., pool, basketball, W/D conn., laundry, 24 hour maintenance. 704-634-4141._______________^ ' NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central ai;„ range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessablo. EHO FmHA .. . NOW LEASINGI One bedroom apart ments at the Oaksl Energy efficient, washer/dryer connections, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds included. Fdrappllcatlon and interview, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 Milling Road,' Mocksvllte, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han dicapped Accessible. S U T T O N A U C T I O N C O . 7 N 4 W -IWSALISBURY, NC . AUCTKMMM> J * n 8u6on. NC U c * u . No. 47..„"■: . ,'■, ',: ' Fslr1e.heiiW fl, N C Llcw )H N o.61 A u c t i o n s AUCTION SALE Every Frkfay 4 Saturday Nlghf_ _ 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auctfon House.-) Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For information ca)l 9984217. B e a c h P r o p e r t y FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patio home, North Myrtle Beach. Sty>rt walk to beach. All amenities Including swimming pool. $600 per weekI 634-5072._________________^ < FOR RENT: Condo * North MyrtJe Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, W/D fac. avail. Sleeps 6: FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-996-2330 (H); 919-766^506 (W). *‘ ' MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocearv front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pootf ' many extras. 919-996-2186 or 26l5fl FOR RENT: N. Myrtie Beach pofd dimlnum,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pooti 70443*1445 (W) or 704^34433&] (H). • • ;fe a 80UTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath3 cottage near ocean. Weekly $3103 nlghUy $47.7044344650,63448753 te: June 12 4 13, 9 until. Vftccumn cteaner, boy's sizes 2T 4 3T, men’s sizes 324446, lots only worn once. Ladies sizes 16-18-20, and lots more. Milling Road. MuKMamtyYardMeJun*13,7im; til 2 p.m. at Shear Del^ht Halr Care Sakxi.Off64West beNndCartner’s Store. Pool table, babyck>thes, llttie gIrl's clottMS, port*crlb, strotter, toys, books, records, a littie bft of everything. - Must see to 'beitevet Cancelted tf ralnlng. RCALLY MQ 8ALE: Sat. 13th, 176 Pine Streetoff North Maln, 8 til 4. Alr conditioner, lawn mower, llme spreader, tricyties, blcydee, walker, swinfl,toots,jewelry,househoklrtems and much more. - . . Rainbow ftMd: 1sl green houeeon right off Redtand Road. Variety ol junkf Some nice large size dresses, shoes * punes. Cancelted If ralnlng. 8 a.m. until. '■» >. • MVIRAL FAMILY SALE: 8at., June 13, 84. Hwy. 801, Creekwood ' Devetopment, 304 4 305 Brentwood Drive.Couch,househoW,ooUectiyes,. nlcectothesandmuchmore.. f, 8et., Juhe 13,7:00 a.m. until. Shorts, ’ tops, shoes, Lee Jeans, Levla like _ new, platform rockers, baby clothes, . baby walkers, slde*by-slde- refrigeraforrtreezer. Hwy. 60l, 5th ‘ house on rlght South Ellis Center. Raln date announced. Uturdav,-June13, 7 tll 12:00;601?i -ynu"^mn. rhiM ,.n in mu h ^ .3 North lo l|OT«.Church « °^ - ^ p L ^ n ro ^ W ^ 6 7 ' ^ ' house on Mt p u t 2 traitors. Rain or • /•- .rW eo^w area. W6-Z989. . . g j Bhlne.Clothes, dlshes, pote * pens, <.yWll| take<Mreof kkto lH.my *^Sffl .fumhure, MaryKay productiVt off,;!;;’, ' Smlth'Groveareav 9960427, :.'.ff^j*nW t-V-<K^%V^v.r^y^v^.}? ijennHW.1* ? --^ ' *'1 "" '1""' :'':~■,lw:^':'y^,.:. ;- - v r ’: > T r r ^ r > ,^ - B vfV ^"ry^-,:r- COMMIRCML SPACE: Ideal fofl Beaufyflarber Shop. Center of tdwn9 201 Depot Street. 9984165. j 8 C a r d s o f T h a n k s - . COLLETTE ^ J The family ol the late Roy Collette: acknowledges w|th grateful apprecla* tton every expression of sympathy ex tended them during thedeath of their : loved one. Your klndness and deiedi' will be remembered. May God rlchh bless each one of you Is our prayeri The Family (W^PAVffi COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; juhe »1, t99f'- X E B O B C E S r a M ^ ^ n H M ^ M m m mm ^ i ™ ™ ^ @ e BBfflBBBB HAVE OKNMO for 2 mor» children 1 Ut my home or wlll lake children lor eummer aller school is out. • Reterenoee avallaMe. Easy access lo ■ M0. Call 492-5882. I wW babys* In my homeln MocksviMe. S55awesktorlnhnttotouryearsokl, all year round. M0 a week lor children fr7 through the summer. Love to hear from you, csll atter 5 at 634^9946._____________________ Will keep eNMren In my home Ml- ilme, part-ttne or lor the summer. Ntee large yard. Home atmosphere, Adyance araa. 998-2670 after 6 pm. F ,ii in M n c h i n i 'r y FOR8ALI: Long 18 Disc Harrow, model 953, eeatod bearinge, Q.C., $375. Deartx>m 20 Disc Harrow, 1200 060. 998*3538 alter 4 p.m. Anytime weekends. FORSALE 2 lg.Drexel Coffee Tables 2 lfl. Wagon Hub Lamps \ Beige 4 Green Couch A Chair Stereo Stand Wood Hlflhback Bedroom Chalr Call 634-2796 after 5 p.m. ABORTK>N....Pregnancy Testing. For an- appointment call Arcadia Women’s Cflnic, Winston Salem col* led, 919 721*1620._____________ PREQNANT? W| FOR INFORMATION '■* ' AN0 HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H o m e s F o r R e n t 178 Wngham Street near Caudell Lumber. ^flR, 1-0A, large fenced back yard. Stove & refrigerator. Cen tral air, oil heat. $375 month. Deposit. Pet OK. 9964908 before 8 p.m. 3 Bedroom Brick, t Vi baths on large lot. Advance area. Central air & heat. CcmpJetety refinished Inside and out. Carport, utility room, paved drive. 704-2784260. ,_____________ 44A, 34A, private, rustic, modem ex ecutive country home. 3 wooded acres minutee from town. Deposit and references required. 998-5294. Ntee 24R Brick Home, 860 Hardison Street. $400 month. 634*2271. H o m e s F o r S a l e County Road LOO H0ME8 Of Oav(e County See Model Home 704434-5$M M NI TMXUR aoonN6 ... N ew * OM R oofe .24 Y ears E x p erien ce <■ F re e B M m a te e I Q 4 . M » 4 « T I jW*hd Ie Bey II Bad Driving R ecord9 Low Cost Auto (rwiranee te AwMeMe | tfY seH m MaUfk VMMtaa, • DWI lA M r f < w M s n M * A e < Y e iM L tiW y A ai/O r | M U M ftC M *nk«h*C m n«, |C A U 7 M * S 4 4 7 1 0 I| | MorrtNy Myment> AvdUftto f J DT1f 1>9 BflUIIVK ienviwi vil rvftei, Road. Will assist with ctoslng costs. Appraised, at $63,500. Make offerf Ca$i Dr.Paul Cudd at 634-2512 or 492-5810.______________. 44R , 2-BA home, nice area. $62,700. MlnWFarm Houee * 8 Ae. with 4 out- bulldinga, fenced, $86,900. 8 AcreeWooded, ccnv. location, $22,500, owmerrt>roker. 1,8 AerM Ree)dentW tot, restricted, hwy. 64 E., $10,000. 24 Acree, water & sewer available, In- dualrtiU, all or part. Wee 4-BR, 2-BA Cape Cod, only $67,900, owner helps closing. 3-BR, 1W-BA, near Lee Plant, only $52,000. Please c*l HOME PLACE REALTY, INC. 704434-5628 or 14004314229 We build on your land or oure from $236 per month (nol modular but custom bulk on site). Please call to qualify. SCS, Inc. 634-5828 or 1400*831*8229.________________ BV OWNER: 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. 4-rooms, 1-bath, new deck, new slding, new paneling. $23,500 firm. 704437-1928. BY OWNER: House & Land In Coofoemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored attic, fenced back yard. 278-1370. 2 acres, HanHeon Street. 2 tracts con* talnlng 6.693 acres each (sold separate or together). 2 tracts con taining 5.14 acres each (sold separate or together).? Call 919-7844054 or 9984834. 34 Acreawith rancher and pond, plus many amenities. Also, 14.92 acree, Davie County. Call Evelyn Haynes, 919*9964878 or Century 21 Alliance, 919*725*2121. Also ask about other homes and acreage. ______ 8.5 Acree, 2V* miles north of M0 on 801. 430' road frontage, lake site. 9984342._____________________ Davle County By Owner: 5 acres on Cornatzer Road. 350 ft. |ake frontage. 919*748*2269 days, 919-785-3279 nights. L a w n & G a r d e n CAMSERVlCeS,. We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434*5798, FREE * ESTIMATES.___________^____ WARD LANDSCAPMQ Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control ___________634-9490___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates 9984965. 8 0 1 M ulch Plnane*dki • M.M/Bale • Brick Chipt • Whhe Pebbles• Hardwood Mukh • fled Muteh• Top Soil • Straw « Plnebark Nugaett 919-940-234S Com*r ol RedUnd Rd. 1 Hwy a01 * | W I D K L W B R l | FOR SA L I i h » M oentidn Cabin firoomtog' AH Bmd$ iwAvtUabhlCataToo! | | ByJtrriMoody R * w * e w * a M to a t m LfitoZ$ I To: fuwd^WidniMtyFriday 12iMpmtefc06pm Thundty 18*urday . fcOtMtoMOpm* llundty>l ■ Em ol Ckmti 9 1 M 9 M 0 6 1 SiftiMf Mictotft Aa4 Dtvk C*u*y r*4iY w t 10t0 Wwl lnnw 8trwl S*ttury, NC 21144 0O4*3W381 T R A C T O R e a u e a s n v w ift^^ . - -1* -t ■ ■ y^^ |^L*_P m KN N M M l M l SINK ; MRM IQUMMNT ' I O M M W .tN ttw M . » ■ Uringien, NC i 4 o o * M 4 i is ,.?H| 4 or704*7B 7*l1tt ROM O LAND8CAPINO Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Milch, Aeration COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soil Testing Available Commercial A Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704*2844247 L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: Roll of 35mm lllm, 24 ex posure, at Davle High Graduation. FRBE CARPET: 12x12 mauve. Good shape. 492-7174. FREE REFHtoERATOR If you pay repair bH. 492-5727.___________ For Stto 2V» ton alr conditioner. ( 2844082._____________________ FOR SALE: Firewood. Ton truck load. $80 deifrered. 492-5340.12-2;30 pm. FOR 8ALE: Never.used, Emerson, window alr conditioner. $95. . 284-2504. month, $100 deposit. 284-2966. M o h flp H o m o s F o r S n lc L o t s F o r R e n t ■ M o b ifo H o m e s F o r R o n t Trelier space In small, quiet park beslde lake. No pets and prefer no chlWren. $85 per month. Must quaHfy. Call Kenny Spillman, 6344378 after 5:30 p.m. M i s c o l l a n e o u s •76 Elite Trt*Hull Boet and trailer, 16 foot, 75 h,p. Evlnrude motor, new upholstery & carpet. Call 1-704-546*7304, ask for Wayne. FOR 8ALE: 1988 Jayoo "Designer Series" Camper, 32 ft., 5th wheel. Afr condition, refrigerator & freezer, microwave oven, stereo throughout, 10 gallon hot water heater, cable ready, stand-up bedroom, 21' awn ing. Thls camper ls the top of the llne. Still looks and smells new. Ready to go. $18,000 firm. If interested call 7044344891._________________ FOR SALE: 9 Ft. Satellite Dlsh w/descrambler. $2,100 or best otfer. 996*2543._____________________ FOR SALE: Aristocrat Camper. Self* contained. $1,200. 284-2859. FOR SALE: Turtle Sandbox $12; today kids activity center w/sllde $20. 634-9531 or 320 Gwyn Street. FOR SALE: Wedding dress, white, large size 20-22. Shoes, head piece. $190. 284*2379._______________ K 4 G SALVAGE: 25' bar jost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $,39/ea.; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rolls/$1.00; Bevel ed edge cedar sldlng, $.39/it; In sulated nlne-fight glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq,; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/ea; 4*x8'x H" T-1-11 pine siding, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON URGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, S.69/ea.; Vinyl insulated win dows with tllhout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs & file cabinets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K & G Salvage Materials, focated on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on Weet bank of Yadkin River. 919499-2124. Ntee 2-Bfl Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218_____________________ Ntee MoMte Home, located near Jockey, south of Mocksvllle. Married couple preferred. No pets. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. ________________ Reedy to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. T e d S m it h ;Membing7W344M4 | * .7 > ta 7 W N scM M ,N C m K UTKM OtRy*ityKKm/WM ‘, |nuesuuTviuenK C m m m * rn m U m * m • Nw Conwwtan * Addtihee •, .'• 8w * e 1 UpgradN • HoM*. ' jHomeHooMJpe-OMdeUgMng . | <C**IMlNn<OMM*Mv n M B O T * IA T M r M A N N M U M T tt l t i , | w ; W i S F ^ ^ | 8 B R V lC B A U H a k M A n o l t a n c MJ s U t B I U B S S S S S . Q.E. & HOTPOINT | WARflANTY WORK CEflTIRED B H O R B B A m uN C isnvK f ■ 540 8wttord Aye., MockavWe | 704^344162 i S&B|GUTTEMNG (919)9964821 8 C ^ M tE 8 8 I ALUMINUM QUTTEBIWO fMtUti*i j|20 y#w Hom*owntr Wummty • II filMi to dMM Arm • OM pBw n—ui f r i * i *lMi<tachvMr • O w w t mi rtftir ||: 8*B GVrraUNU P.O. Bex M x Mvanee, N6 S7006 '90 FWMf MobHe Home, 14x76,2 BR, 2 baths, vinyl skJing, shlngto roof, and many more features.$24,800. 704-278-9565._________________ 1992 Oekwood, 14x70 splK-tevel, on ly $99» down. Limited supply- Oekwood Homee, 4130 N. Patter* eon Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374082._______________ 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, front kitchen, pre owned slnglewide. To see call Ray Benge at 704473*2547._________ '8t MotoWe Heme, 12x60, needs minor repelr, $1,850. Also mlsc. euto parts. Call 1-704-546-7304, aek forWayne. CLEARANCE BALE ON ALL MOOEL9l 0*7 Pereent downpeyment. Contact Larry lnmen Accent Mobile Homee, Wlneton-8alem. • 14004484430. '86 8kyHnr. 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, utili ty room, underpinning, central alr. Must be moved. $12,500.998-7206. Lee'e MoNte Homee, Volume Fleet wood 8i Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: •14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. Limited Credit? No c>edH7 Want lo. own a mobHe home? Give us a try, WE FINANCE. Foster's Housing, 704-526-9449. _____________________P0*920643 NEW OAKWOOD DOUBLEWlOEt On-. Iy $289 per month for 15 years. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-8004374062._______________- NO DOWN PAYMENTI To qualified land owners. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston<Salem. , 1400437-3062. rt 'Ai ^ h X V \M \\V \ v N M . ^ o m / DIAMOND & 'lG O LD GALLERY JUNE SPECIALS! WHILE THEY LAST DIAMONDS t ^ ^ t > 1/4 Carat Diamonds L ayaw ay H er D iam ond E n g ag em en t R ing T oday! ONLY *10 DOWN 2V* Carat Diamond *1995 Flne Quality G em stones Excellent Color & Clarity Q R O U P O F 1/4 CaratWhit* Qotd HEART SHAPE l/4Carat DIAMOND EARRINGS WEDDIW 1AN0$ FOR DAD PlalnBand* . > m m W 1 O k m o n d B a n d s F r o m W 1 flwttngHearte99* 14 KARATflOLD FOR FATHER'$DAY Chains From »99 PINK ICE - _ D, . R i n f l « . . „ . : '. . . . : . . » i 9 »Olemond Rings _ ” . m • E a r r i n g s ......* » * * • P s n d a n t a ...................* 9 * * W DIAMON r < r W f r * ' WEDDINQ BANDS GOLD GALLERY NEXT TO WAL-HAflT MOCK8VILLE 634*747 32 YEARS 1860-1892 V o h i r l o s E m p l o y m e n tV o h r c l o s tfsw Clayton doublewkNi manufac tured home. 1,668 8q. ft. 3-BR, 2-BA, great room, tormal dining room, and much more. Less than $23 a square foot delivered and set up. Call Ray Benge at 7044733547 to see. ' OAKWOOD OWN8THE BANK! Interest rates starting at 8Mi percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. ,14WM374062.__________. "PAY CASH" for late model good used slng1frwide homes. 704^72-2324, Veterans Land/Home Package. ZERO DOWNI You've earned It, now use It. Foster’s Housing, 704-528-9449. •________ PQ-920643 WANTED: Someone that fs interested In "TOP OFTHE LINE" used mobile home town house, 12x72. Front din- , lng roonVbar area, large fivlng room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 slde walls, 2x8 floor joist, 16 Inch on center. Reasonably prloed( 634-9533. Why Rent? You can own for as little as $129 per month. Foster's Housing, '704-528-9449. . P0-920643 Children's Plano Lessons: Summer ’session begins June 8th. 2B44661. FOR SALE: King Trombone and ac- ;coasorle9. EC. $250.919-9984704. piANO LESSONS: Sheffield area. Call ;546-2147._____________________ .' SEAFOflD PIANO SERVICE ■; Tuning & Repair <. 704492-2000 or 704-634^158 'r Jack Seaford N o t i c e Davie County Sheriff's Office is re questing firms to contract for service ;ior auto repair, bodywork, wrecker service and enclosed security of its fleet. Firms interested shoutd contact ;ihe Sherlff's Office at 704-634-6238 for contract forms or more Information. BUILDING FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beside Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksvilte lnsuranceAgency). Call Larew-Wood%Johnson, 634-6281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. 4 S e r v i c e All Brandt VKUum Cteener Repairs * Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. • / BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlo Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mllkr * Sone Backhoe Service. 2M-2826. BOOER’S KAR KiBEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ THOM RUTTER PAtNTINO & WALLPAPERINO ___________2844211__________; C0RNAT2ER GRADING 6 HAULING Rt. 3, Box 286 Mocksville, NC 27028 Loading • Grading • Hauling • Gravel Mulch • Crush Brick • Dirt Toby Cornatzer 99M268 Office 998-5223 Tony Comatier 998-2858 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Slding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698___________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284 2577__________ HANDYMAN SERVICE: Clean garages, attics, outbullcHngs, bush- hogging, haul off junk cars, trucks, etc. 634-2605 or 6344935. HAULING*Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller 6 Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826 HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wood Decks ___________634-7584___________ J & B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements ___________492-7584___________ Kathy's Alterations Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing _________919-998-7069_________ LAWN MOWER REPAIR We repair all mowers, plck*up, deliver, sharpen blade, tune-up and rebuild. 492-7813 or 634-2605.__________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Elletbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._____________________ Moore's Furniture Reflnlshlng Hand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED 998-5808 After 6 p.m. or weekends $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CAW PAID ro e MOKIN RINM, CHAINS, RARRINM D avie Je w elers Now CtMntog * MSriM ng Ant^oe PumNure. You deliver & plck up. 9194634030._________... OebomeEfrctricCo. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. • Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner 634-33H PAMTMOi remodeling, home repairs. Large or smaH. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340. PROFES8toNAL CUANWfl in your area. "I can take the hazzle out of cleaning and gtve you more free tlme by cleaning your residence or business." Done weeMy, bhweeWy or monthly. 919-7664426, teave name and number. Your calf wfH be return ed as quickly as possibfo. Insured, bonded & 10 percent senior cltkens <Macount. _____________ ' HALL'S CONCRETE Pallos, Slabs, Walkways Basketball Courts, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108, Presaley Hall RtoK MILLBI CONSTRUCTK)N Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand ________9984846 ___________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206_________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ___________284-2826___________ Triad Quality Electric Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 24 Hour Service _________704492-2313_________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ___________9984172. WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Rre Restoration, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 alter 5:00 p.m. 1977 Ford LTD: 44r. white. 44,000 miles. $1995. 7044344971 after 8pm. • • ’ (2) Chevettee, both 24oor. (1) '61 In good condition, automatic. (1) '79 for parts only, automatic. $360 for both OBO. 492-7689. '82 Corvak Motua: 24r., auto., good body, has not been run since 1962. $300 OBO. 492-7689. '66 Chevy Ptokup. New 350, 4 bolt rmUnmotor.Shortbed,partWyprimv ed. $2000. Call 704492-7549. '66 Otda 44oor. Nice car, $600. Call 1-704-846-7304, ask for Wayne. '71 Fort 100 Truck, $1,200.492-5340, 12-2:30 p.m.__________________ 74 0 * w n 710:4door, *apeed, 116K miles. Excellent mechanical condi- tlon. $550.284-2994. '77 R100Z7 BMW Motoreycto. Smoke Red. FalrintfKrauser Touring Bags, San Jose Handling Kit, 60,000 mltos, new tires. EC. $2000. Call 704492-7549._________________ '79 International Scout 4*4: Runs good, some rust, 80,000 original miles, $1,500 or best offer. Winston- Salem 919-924-5638 after 6 p.m. FOR SALE: 7 Day/6 Night Ft. Lauder dale/Bahama vacation cruise for 2. Only $350.919-7664371. ; x a N O V * 1owooMwa ’. ,5* PSEH^ , . _ J * S f j L M ^ u M , BLACK PONTIAC 704-672-7471 $3700: '62 Bonnevllle, 44r., auto., AJC, 65K mi., blue. $3250: *64 Cetobrity, 4<Jr., auto., A/C, 74K ml., It. brown. $2500: '66 Dodge Charger2-dr., 5-spd., PS, A/C, 76K mi., gray. $4500: 84 Toyota CoroNa LE, 4-dr., auto., A/C, PS, blue. $3200: '64 Tempo, 4*ir., auto., A/C, AMffM stereo, only 65K ml. $5500: ‘64 Honda Prelude, 5-spd., A/C, full power, sunroof, 1<wner, red. $2650: '65 Toronado, auto., A/C, leather Int. full power, tocal 1*wner. $3$00: '65 Mustang LX, 5-spd., A/C, AMffM stereo, PDL, 1^wner. $3550: '85 Sunbtrd LE Cpe, 5-spd., A/C, stereo, alloy wheels. $4750: '86 Toyota Corolta Cpe, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, X-tra clean. $6750: *67 Cavalier Convertibto RS, auto, A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM, local 1-owner. $4750: '87 Spectrum, 44r., 5-spd., A/C, PS, AMffM, only 43K ml. $5400: *87 Safari SAW, V4, auto, A/C, PW, PS, POL, loaded, tocal 1owner. GREAT BUYf 1983 Celebrity Boat, 20 It. with 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabin, low hours, ex cellent condition. Priced for quick sale. $6,700. 919-9964729. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 BuylngScnpGokl Gok) & Silver Coins Rotox W atches P*ylng C w h Don’s Fine Jewetors '90 Hyun<M: 6-tpMd, BUfW00f, new llrm. $900 ard laKe over payments. 634-9145. BC8T >UVt Small alumlnum' tlshlng boat, no tratar. 7Vi h.p. Sears motor. Motor ueed very !lttfe. $960 lor both orwlll sellaeparately. 91fr99to729. W n n l o ( l 2 ResponsMe Adutta woukJ like to lease land for deer hunting. . 704-762-2770. •■ ' WANTED INFORMATION! How long did your Davle County lawyer take to settle your spouses wll. No names, just the facts. Phone 919-9964988 between 9 a.m. and l2noon, except Friday. Frank Blonde, Farmington, NC, ____________. WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres In Wllllwn R. Davle School District. Unrestricted for private home. 492-5760. ■ WANTED TO BUY: Lot up to 1 acre tor mobile home. Prefer septlo tank and water. 704-9564933. E m p l o y m e n t ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ACCOUNT RECtiVABLE CLERK position open. Duties Include all forms ol bookkeep ing, credit and collection, filing and light typir>g. Person must have ex perience, good references and be computer friendly. Call Mark Terry at Trl-Power, Inc. between the hours of 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. to set up an inter- view. 634-5348.________________ COMMMUNITY HEALTH TECHNI CIAN I: Available 6-142 Closing date for receipt of applications 6-2342. Description of work: giving personal care to patients In home setting. Job requirements: considerable knowledge of the routine care and treatment of acutefy chronically III pa tients. Skill In performing nursing assistance acts Is preferred. Minimum training and experience: completion of Nursing Assistant I course as approved by the NC Board of Nursing. Be currently listed on DM- sion of Facility Services Nurse I list. Must have demonstrated possession of knowledge, skills, and abilities as stated above through at least 2 years of experience In performing similar tasks ln a hospital, clinic, nursing home, medical corps, or medical treatment program. MUST HAVE CURRENT NC DRIVER'S LECENSE AND RELIABLE VEHICLE FOR DAI LY WORK SCHEDULES AND BE ABLE TO SAFELY OPERATE VEHI CLE. DAILY TRAVEL IS AN EXPEC TATION OF THIS POSITION. Ap plication Process: Submit state ap plication form (PD-107)to: DennIs E. Harrington, MPH, Davle County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Applications will be reviewed and the best qualified applicants wlll be called for an interview. E.O.E. Building Inspector: Responsib1e*for, inspection of new constructlon.and existing buildings. Must have* ex perience in construction trades. Star ting salary • approximately $17,000 per year. Apply at Employment Security Commission or Couftfy' Manager's Office. For more lnfofma- tion call 634-2791.__________V ^ CELLULAR PHONE SALESPERSON ' needed. Good opportunity for rlght ih- dividual. Sales experience a must., Wlll train In cellular sales. Sdrid' resume by mail only to The PHbrib Place, Inc., P.O. Box 881, Mocksville, NC 27028, Sorry, no phone calls'/ CUSTODIAN: Provide custodial «rM vices for the Town of Mocksvllle1n^ eluding deaning, minor maintenance^ of facilities and other duties as re quired. Position requires knowledge of and experience In custodial -ser-"1 vices. The successful applicant must pass drug screening before beginn ing work. Applications must be sub- - mittedbyJune 22,1992.AppllcatIdr6^ may be picked up at the MocksvfiIe* Town Hall, 171 S. Clement St. EOE. EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN forali types work. 5 years experience. CaU, 284-2785. Buck Smltherman. *; *^ EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE* SOLICITORS: 2 phone men or* women needed Immediately. Plenty* taps for repeat police, fire and rescuej sponsors. 20 percent commlssfdn.- wilh draw.Call 919-9984298. • -'S* Growing Corporation expanding in this area. Independent agents nesd- ed. We train. 704492-2362 Ext. P. HOUSEKEEPER: Full-time. Benefits. Bermuda Village Retirement. 1 9984112._____________________ Mate CNA will take care of elderly, firsjj shift. Call 6344508 for more lnforma$ tion. Piease leave nameandnumbefr- MANAGER: Front end/AC mechanlQ ana tire changer at local tire and autp store. Please send resume slatipg training, job experience, and salary required to Enterprise-Record, P.O. „ Box 525, Mocksville for confidentialL interview. Start immecfialely. > :f We are tooklng for a few seif- motivated individuals to introduce a new product line to the area. Full-time or part-time. Fantastic income pote*V ♦* tial. For more Information call 940-2238. •■•'• *"i- i Beef • Pork > • Podvy IT04iea*siM saiNerthMeh8ttwl • MocttvO*% ^ 8 i S > a w r t w W B h w ^ - y .O W i y - .> ^ A a CMekwhMrtoie-j.-. >.»-,~»- A * i» i‘iu -i* - s <.-1-/ t TT’-v _ « T om C haffin is 4 0 ! Happy Blrthdayt JwryCwipbe/1 It in hl$ primt> buthe’s no tong$r "39". Happy Birthday* *s-*v*.*0&t)m^Mir*'. f. *i>5 • -%: k M ^ l B t e s t a r^% !yk^ * < * # ^ U k ^ d i '^ > ^ F "<Vovit C u iin li|'s *B tst JftU ats 4 2 1 F lea M arket .919-468-2376.., 2M0es South ofI-77 on421 4t<*ntion F h t *ter*el PeUenl Looking tor a change? Come by and check our setup. We have 1^x24'JndMduaItHJOngsforwjt at $100.00per month or buy your. ownbuMngandrentaepacetor $5O.00 a montt.E*tir^fr^; chried. Mfe ato h M ouia|de spacefor $&00 per dty, / ^ N m K > L , M ; i t t . Alaska SummerJobsISalmon fishing and canneries. Earn up to $30,000 in~r three months. Most living expensfcs9 paid. Hiring nowl 1404441-7778B4X K3950. 24 hrs. CRUISE SHIP JOBS: Hiring $2000*/mo. Summer/year round. Bartenders/Casino Workers/Gilt Shop SalesHour Guldes/Etc. Free travel. Hawaii, Caribbean, Bahama& Europe. No exp. necessary 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619N7. OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVERS CARGO TRANSPORTERS b currently Hiring OTR DRIVERS, Singles & Teams. Minimum Age 23, J^. Ycar Verifiable OTR Experience, Cleag., Driving Reconl & Subk Work Histoty. required. ‘ • P»y Bwd oo Eiperknce • PaM Ufe/Medkat/Deatal Ins. ►• DbabUUy b*uruce • HMkh Club Membenhlp • Setoy Boaos ,^ i • Perfocnunce Boouses • Stabk Vohuoe of NtiksWetkly • A*tiYtrwy Boons • Sw M i’i RMe Pm y*m ,tn • A ^e*dSesU og • lM% Co. PaM Profit ShariB( • 4ll-K SaTiap PUo CARGO TRANSPORTERS is a fuuncuJ- ly*xmdt*gwauion,dedictiedtothc$uc* eess of it's Enployees & Cu*tomen.:'t. Come, be a pant . #^ UXATaEHTUS,UO,aAK*OHT,ft' 704r4S9-t222 OR 1*0M444693 ntW r.l)! W A N T E D ; EXPERIENCED MIG 6i TIG ? WELDERS & FABRICATORS 1 M u st h a v e e x p e r ie n c e w lth s h e e t m e ta l. \ By. Phone Call Only — Contact Don At: 7Q 4 -S 7 2 -aS S SB E T C O Slatwvllle, NC H O M E H EA LTH A ID E i P a r t T i m e A s N e e d e d Need enlhustostk, molhialed person who en^ya hdependence and flex ibility. Must be listed on NC Registry, have own transportation and one plus years recent direct patient care experience..-' W e are dedkated to providing high quallty care tor,our patlenii and p slrang leam envlranmert lor our *mptoyees, plus a competitive iatery. ^ | ^ . ConUct: Jecque DtvU - RMruMmtnt Coordinator TOTAL CAM , lM. ; Toe Hulmsn Hd., 8WwvW, NC 26677, '; •■■' ■ :-'--.':- 70M72-M06 ■.-■ >..,.. F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse< Drug testing is required: Posjtions are long term. Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Mcinday - Fr/day P le m Appiy At: ; 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor<Hy Center .8tetssvllto, N.C. . ; , P 04)8794273 PALUSER FURNITURE CORPORATION , .t ,, ;'..'.V' CAflOUNADIVISION •' ; ;; :” ■: V' '.y- ^ 4ew p U n g Applteiilpm For '■ Madhlne Operators :'";'~urt\\' ;';S ' ’’'Coniputerked Panel.Saw : i ,Polnt-T»Polnt 8orlng tochlne ;o..i-. . Edgebander . ; ' Any Experlence Oeailng Wlth Machlnlng ‘ ! • of Laminate Cabinet Production ; ■ •• • '■ ."";. | Apply.At: ' ' "'' • ' PALLian mi*WTUHB CORPORATION . 650 North Maln Street,iTroulman, NC 28166 ; : . T^ephone: ^04) 528-3700 N W to rM N m iN n v iM P U > v u ... MMTMTMaUIRU .; BALUS<RPURWITURe l4B ^D A V ffiC O U N T Y EN TER PRISE REC O R D , THUHSDAV. W l l . » 9 2 MBAQoes Over Year’s Events •' - Mocksvlllc Business Associatcs ihcld its first annual dinner meeting J u n c l, -Approximately 30 people attended, and three new mcmbcrs were clccted to ihc MBA board o f directors. rMagaJcnc Oaithcr, n retired school teacher and chairman of the Davie C duniy D em ocratic party, was clectcd to the board. A longtime resi* dcntiof Davie County, Gaither has • been actively involved in communl- i ty affairs for many years, said Janice Schooler, Main Street coordinator. -G aither rcptaccs Bobby Jones, who ;will bc rotating off the board this - !year. ’ Angie Lawrence of Country Frills . will replace M argaret Foster on the board. Lawrence has been involved - with thc promotions commhtce for thc downtown and will continue to serve in that capacity. M ark Schambach is the third new m ember of the board. He Is a North Main Street resident and works at . W achovia in W inston-Salem . Schooler said he has shown “ a real interest in the downtown since the in ception ofthe Main Street program.” Hc replaces Ken Satcs on thc board. During the meeting, thc group was given an update on the first year of Main Street. A 20-minute slide presentation was made, highlighting the accomplishments of MBA in its first year. Thc slide presentation is available to othcr church, school, and civic groups to let everyone know what is happening in downtown Mocksvillc, Schooler said. For further information on thc presentation, contact thc MBA ut 6344533. ’92 Weather Affecting Area Gardens M other N ature has handed homeowners some fairly erratic weather this past season. - Unfortunately, thc cool damp spring has causcd quite a few foliar problems on shade trees and shrubs in the landscape. Spot anthracnosc has been reported by o number of homeowners already this spring. Spot anthracnosc on dogwood can be characterized by reddish-brown spots that tend to pcppcr thc entire lcaf. The disease is causcd by a fungtis lhat over-winters from year to year in infected twigs, fmit and other diseased tissue on or around thc tree. The leaf may take a somewhat con- toned look and drop ofT, 1 Homeowners become concerned about thc survivability o f thc tree. ! This disease is often confused with an o th er dogw ood anthracnosc (Discula). Discula is fatal to dogwood trees. Fortunately, this disease occurs only in thc higher elevations of the ' m ountains. Thcrc has bcen no reported case of Discula in thc Piedmont. * Spot anthracnosc is usually not fatal to dogwood trees. It does pro- ducc_rather unsightly foliage. Large trecs"may be impractical to spray. Smaller trees may be protected with four fungicidal sprays of mancozcb o r daconil. Thcsc sprays must bc sprayed four times a year: as bud breaks, as petals fall, mid summer, ahd whcn the flower buds form in the fall; ; Other tree species have also come under the wrath of anthracnose this spring. Red maples are spotted and look quite unsightly. Grcen ash leaves will look as though killed by a late frost. Ash leaves will drop rapidly. In both cases, the disease is not:fatal. ; i Red*tip photinia arc plagued with a similar but different disease. En- iombsporium lcaf spot looks very similar to anthracnosc on dogwood, b u t* itis a,different ftmgus. This disease starts as small reddish-brown spdte. Spots soon grow together ktll- ing^thc entire leaf. Rcd-tips will become completely defoliated. \T his disease spreads rapidly and will cvcntually weaken and kill thc shrub. Like anthracnose, en- t6mosporium leaf spot occurs1 in dam p cool w eather. W hen temperatures reach the upper 80's and.90*s thcdisease tends to subside. Red-tip photinias need to have a pro- , tective spray every ten to fourteen ' idays or when the last rain occurs. ' ■Fungicidal sprays of daconil or •triforinc will protect the foliage until 'w arm weather arrives. { •yjB oth anthracnosc and cn- •Iombsporium leaf spot are now com- moodiscascs — boUi wcll establish- '& d'jn this area. Cool, wct wcatiber ,K<ms to be. thc catalyst.in,-the ^ A ^ ^ g U im ^ ^ ^ W 4 ^ ^ ^ 'aa<f^^.;''v ^ ^ % ^ ^ *fe^^''.i-'"V>5ut^^'.,'t:':*/-0.'^^'>*^ ^ - w ^ ^';>^y.^^. ^ W ^ f f i # i i N ® t j K i V * * S * i R ^ * m ^ ^ > ^ ^ * ^ * % B 5a ^ M p * ^ W M S ^ ^ M O , i ^ ^ m i m m f l M M ^ m® s 9 f6 ^ $T $ i& M # lwmMKwum $ J 0 ^ 1 9 9 2 S-10.TAHOE PICK-UPS m s m L 1992FULL SIZE SHORT BED 220520 0 | W i l iH'V,V,<;.-., ^ :,v ,!' :' r n ^ W ' v M . . « a U L g | t r a in REGULAR CAB ;OR ..EXTENDED.. CAB ! V-6 Engine, Many Extras up * 3 , 6 6 3 s * dhH<-:'h^ST.# 121110 1992 GEOTRACKER CONVERTIBLE ..:: ^ $ W 1992 GEO LSI 'S T .# CONVERTIBLE 222250 ONLY$9,988Air Condition ONLY SAVINGS ON 1992 GEO PRIZM 1992 GEO STORM ST.#121380 Air Condition P. L ocks& P .T runk ONLY$9,588ST.# 121090 ONLY S -1 0 B L A Z E R S t i f 7 ;% o m § 4 « * " f - " OVERSTOCKED!! OVER 2 0 0 C A R S & TRU CK S IN S T O C K !! N E W ! 1 9 9 2 L U M IN A S E D A N V <, fcny.. AM IM C u ss , Till, Muli. M any E*1i.iv S1 01?1290 $1 2 ,9 8 8 GM SPECIAL PURCHASE 1991 GEO PRIZM ST. 1720120 * 7 ,8 8 8 1 9 9 1 L U M IN A t U I U .- C U U I 'L $1 0 ,9 8 8 1991 ASTRO PASSENGER VAN Lo*dwiwltii extiii. Only 14,000 Mitoi.$5,000SAVINGS USED CARS, TRUCKS AND BLAZERS! \ / 1 1 ’ I 1)1).' C A V A l il M .;l) l> f 1991BUICK REGAL ,988 ■ ^ F T ^ V v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ jy v s y 1 9 9 1 B U W K R E O ^ t i y - J % -'* tfi: ftS i 2 ^ ^****?•:'■- ■.“ "V7:y-yA*x;'t.v*fy;">v ^m^22552^^2S^^^^^^8^^ti^i 1 9 M F O R Q E * T , C A B 4 x 4 X L T U R U k T i5 2 * < M U S T - v ^ ^ K g 1 9 9 0 M A Z D A M P V I im M w M i _ . . . _'= ONE :5 OWNER! I9'J1 H O N D A M UST SEE!V A S W W yW J 1 9 8 7 4 x 4 H A M t- C H A R G E R i! 1991 JEEP LIMITED MUST l<N1 C O H S )C A R E D U C E D ! V jB / / :A ( A V A LIhH 1W9iEMANSP0NTUC l l Ev*» OpUoo. C B E I V «ytow »U lw . ’,; .', . ; ^ “ ™ T S ^ w |^ ^ ^ ^ g a l i i , _ 7 V 4 $ s ! “ ' (• • ';" ~ ,,^i#;FA C T Q R Y #,/-/ ^REPRESENTATIVE ONPREMISES. SEE OURBUDGBT CMS 6 TRUCKS B U D G L T L O A N S SLOW CREDIT? NO CREDIT? ■• BAD CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? WE CANHELP RE-ESTABUSHYOURCREDm, B U Y H E R E r P A Y H E R E ! ■ELL&HOWARD ; VT ‘« T h e / ^ v J h u m b s J* ealer” ; WITH TRANSPORtATldN FQREVERYONEI All ptic.> lnclud. c u n n t o w < i* lt o c w < h . < * W i dticm m rt.1 :, F ln H lm i bu»* to S UQ Ml hc1u** *11 «n»nm • - ■ ,i'v m b frc l*» O M A 0 » > « *W « ™ i- B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t — G e o , I n e . ft.,3j;"?, tVui;ii> »»iHH»t» itv^noiW>A ^Jc unyM 'jK gyy \ ,fo.,;. lt, lnliM sKite 10 .|| H li|hvj.iv '.' I • St.llL".,villc. N C. L'8U77 • F'hon'.': 700 ll7:l -IO<l-, O P E N 8 TIL 7 O R L A T E R BY A P P O IN > M K N l >:■ .. ,-;iv>'^: • '• ./ ; ■ .: .f/ft'1 ■'; : i n d f i i _ ■ " ...-..■. 1 ^-p--v ^:f'3 ;0 : l l l U v i 1 ■^District Court » 5 Obituaries 15 -P,ubl!cRecords 6 Sports B1-B7 : Calvln & Hobbes 7 HonorStudents B0 Weddings 10-12 Davle Dateline B10 ... 'il To The Rescue Squad Honors Tom Cook: Details, Page 8 SafeAt TheDentists Local Doctors Protecting Against AIDS: Page B11 DAVIE COUNTY S0* TENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 THU RSDAY, Ju n e 18,1992 32 PAGES i ^ f e i l N .C . H ig h w a y P a tro l T ro o p e rs J .R . A llred (left) a n d .T.D . S h a w In v e s tig a te a c c id e n t w h ile F o rk fire fig h te rs h e lp R e s c u e S q u a d m e m b e rs re m o v e b o d y from v eh icle. — Photo by Robln Fergusson D a v ie M an D ie s A s Car O vertu rn s By Beth Cassidy ^Davle County Enterprise-Record : A wreck late Saturday left one Mocksville man dead and another in the hospital. , Tony Dean Williams, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, died from injuries suffered when the car in which he was a passenger overturned on top of him. The driver of the car. Sonny Ray Miller, is in satisfactory condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Officiak there said he has a broken left elbow and broken rib. Family members said the two friends had been out listening to music and were on lheir way home when the accident Brother Faces MurderCharge Hearing Is June 25 Two brothers got into a fight after too much to drink, and now one is dead and the other is in jail facing a sccond degree murder charge. Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 30, of Route 4, Mocksville, had originally been charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury, after his brother, Kim Allison Pulliam, 31, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in serious condition following the fight on May 17. Kim Pulliam died Saturday, June 6, and his brother was brought into Davie District Court last Thursday where the assault charge was dropped and he was served with a warrant for sccond degree murder. Hc is being held without: privilege of bond and was ordered to appear in court on the murder charge on June 25. Please Sce Murder — Page 4 Sheriff’s Deputy Cited In Accident occurred. According to a report by N.C,Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw, Miller, 24, ofRt. 7, Mocksville, was driving Pkase See Davk Man — Page 4 By Beth Cassidy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord An officer with the Davie County Sheriffs Department was at fault last week. That was the decision of the N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper who wrote him a ticket, and that was the decision of Sheriff Bill Wooten. Michael James Gribben, 22, of 126 Sunset Drive, was charg ed with failure to reduce speed following an accident June 9. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Qribben was driving a 1987 Ford, own ed by the Davie County Sheriffs Department, west on • U.S. 64 near East Lake Drive; A 1980Subura station wagon driven by Deborah lrviri Williford, 34, of 323 Park Ave., Mocksville, was stopped , in the west lane of U.S. 64, waiting to make a left turn. ' Gribben failed to reduce speed, striking the Suburu in the rear, Jones reported. ' The impact forced the Suburu into the path of a 1988 Dodge ; Please See Deputy — Page 4 Cook-Out To Kick Off Drug Free Davie Program By.Mlke Barnhardl Davie County Enterprlse-Record ; • Larry Gaither was in prison. • ;Ten years of abusing and sell ing illegal drugs had caught up with.him. -He had pretty much wasted hjs life away. He had lost his family, his self-esteem. ' •He wantcd to change. ' And he wanted a way to keep 1 young people from falling into Uie same trap that had destroyed his life. . '- .Gaither was released from prison and came home to Mocksville, where he met with Daniel Brown. Brown had a similar dream. Hehadn't been to prison, but had also wasted part ofhis life doing'drugs. ■ They formed a support group thatmeets from 4-6p,m.'each , Saturday at the Davie Family YMCA. ' ■'•'•''.:■ ; liThey’restarting a program to “Getting an educationisthebest way to produce in society. I’m trying to keep them from learninga|essonthe hard way.” — Larry Oelther Recovering Drug AbuMr help young people, called Davie County:Drug'Frcc: . ; A membership kick-off and; cookoui will be held Saturday, June 20 beginning at 11 a.m. at Rich Park. It!s free to young people,from pre-schoolers through teen-agers, and their ; parents. Each'young person will 1 reccivea free t-shirt. alcohol is not the answer," - Brown said. ‘ ‘We want to give something to Davie County. Davie has never had anything like this. We want to let youth know there’s more to life. ■ “If it don’t touch but one of them, it will be worth our. while. We’ve both experimented ; withdrugs; and it won’i do nothing but tear you up.” Brown said he found help in Jesus Ctirist.The t-shirts bear the slogan, 'i'say no to drugs , and yes toJesus Christ.” Gaither said the group will also stress education. He is planning to attend college this full to becomc a substance abuse counselor. ■■. "Getting an education is the best ,way to produce in our soeiety,V Gaither said. “I’m ; trying to keep them from lear-"We're trying to get to the youth and the teen-agers in ”in8 a lesson .the' hard way Davie Couitty,. trying to let , -'v. >:.-''';;^''-,;'.{v. ;:>.■;•; 1 them know that drupj and/^ ptoue Set Drug - Page 4 .v.3s «■ i-i ■'■■■J.-.: ^ 6 # j t i * 6 f e K ® » w M ^ - ' :l DanielBrown and ~ Photoby Robln FwguMon j Z-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18, 1992 .,-,:,M. ,':.f:.; ' 'Ar^' V - -*'v*r. - ' , : , ' V ! : ^ 3 - 1 - : • V ‘ ..: ,il C rossing H u rd le T o F ath erh ood B rou gh t Joy I’m cxpccting a coffee maker for Father’s Day. Ours has developed a mysterious leak. And coffee’s important to me. But what I really want is my son back. He’s at camp this week in the mountains. I hope he’s having a wonderful time. His mother and 1 arc going a little nuts. Even his baby brother misses him. There arc pivotal events in men’s lives — hurdles wc all cross — that slick with us forever and mark us: • The piano recital. • The first date. • High school graduation. • The first job. • Marriage. • Fatherhood. That’s not a complcte list. But those stand out for me. I butchered “Country Gardens” at my recital performed in the packed Farmington Elementary auditorium, cffectively ending my musical career. I eagerly got through the other events until marriage. I never thought I would be ready for that. But it happened. :Men have to be dragged kicking and screaming over some of life’s hurdles. I had resisted any thought of marriage. I mct Mary, and my mind sccmcd to click into a trance. ;lf the thought of marriage scared ntc, the idea of children struck terror through my heart. I kept repeating the phrase, “I’m not ready!” :The trance swept over me again, and 1 was. I have bccn told that teenage children grow rebellious. Not only do they ignore their parents, they won’t be seen in:public with them. I don’t know about that. I’m not that far along in the fatherhood role. Paul’s 11. Robert’s 1 V:. 1 may not be cool, but I’m still okay enough lor walking bcside. I may have wanted to dodgc the responsibility, but faiherhood has brought joy to my life. Without children, I wouldn’t be playing in the sandbox. I woufdn’l be reading some great children’s books and bedtime stories. And I wouldn’t have rekindled iny baseball pitching arm — complete with the aching rotator cuff I felt as a kid. Reconstructive surgery may bc necessary for mc to throw batting practice to both boys. Fatherhood is bliss. Sure, there are diapers to change. Tears to dry. Skinned knccs to bandage. Bedtime prayers. Happy Meals. Birthday parties. Potty training. And even an endless supply of dirty clothes to wash. But what are mothers for? That used to be true. Modern society has maile almost all household jobs a mutual responsibility. I only have trouble with one — bathroom duty. The financial burden is temendous. The responsibility is great. And a child drastically alters your lifestyle. But the worries dim when you look into eyes that strangely reflect your own and see thc chance to shapc lhat part of yourself tliat can live beyond the grave. : — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY BNTBRPRlriEftECORDH f USPS 564-300 P.O. Box 765 3600 Clemmons Road Ckm m qns, NC 27012 PubUihed every Thursday by the DAVm COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... Editor-Publisher Ann Sheek ........................News Editor Chris Mackie ................... Sports Editor Kay Henderson...........................................Secretary Lynn HaIl ...... Reporter The Clemmons Courier was founded In 1960 1 Second Class Postage Paid in Clemmons, NC 27012 Subscription Rates '> Single Copy, 50 cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina V |! $20.00 per year o u u tic North Carolina |4'oV-. ■ POSTMASTER ; % iii - \ Send address changes to The Clemmons Courier k t i . * ; i ^ . P.O. Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012 , . . , . i'is b l# ^ ;? : Tetophone: 91fr7W41W ' .. V '.y iy ^ 'ite 4 ^ iiiv '- : : -,;;i'; i! ■ " ' :' / y /L , . X> '>f V , \ Mark Beuter Heldl Kluge Robert pollard Sherry Balley '.'.'. Harmony Advance Advance Advancc “ No. They've got too “No. It’s a choke. There “No. They biiUd those cars “ Yes. I*m sure the men much protective equipment, are other more dangerous better than ours for that pur- have fun but I don’t thlnk llke rollbars.” sports.” pose.” It’s worth it.” \ f S i d e w a l k S u r v e y • & Is Race Car Driving Too Dangerous? : ~ ‘r t ~ s# S f^rn r Phil Heyne DannyWatts Jonathan Aguallo Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville “ No. Those cars are “No. When they take the “No. It’s the best sport in designed to minimize in- job they know the dangers.” ,ihe world ” juries.” v Ann McBride ; ;' t- Advance “I think it’s stupid. It’s.too. • noisy.” ..: . ■;., L e t t e r s C ooleem ee T est Scores M islead in g To the editor: W c arc wriiing as parcms to express our concern with the biased and less lhan adequate coveragc which Cooleemec Elemeninry has rcccived from this paper. !n an article by Beth Cassidy on May 14 of this year, North Carolina Writing Tcst scores for Davie Countyw crc reported. The article stated that o f the 392 students being tested, 46 percent were aboveavcragc and 15 percent scored average. The article then continued with a list of perfect scores (4.0) achieved at each school. It was stated that there were rio perfect scores at Coolccmce. The article failed to mention that while Coolecmec had no 4.0 scores, Test Curve U psets N. Davie Student To the editor: I am a ninth grader at North Davie and also a product o f thc Davie Coun- ty Schools System. As we began reviewing for our final exams, some of the teachers began telling us about the state exams that we would be taking in many o f our classes. A m ajor topic of discussion was the state's curve used on our scores. 1 became interested and began paying close attention . to examples of how the c"urvc works. According to many o f my teachers, thc exam curve is given in thcsc examples: one student (last year) scored a 35 percent on one o f the state exams prior to the curve; After the curvc, the student made o 72 percent. Another student scored a 22 percent and received only an eight point curve, thus making a 30 percent. Being a straight “ A ” student, lqucstioncd about the curve for a student making a 95 per cent or better. The answer: No curve. I was angered, appalted, and awe- stricken. Why does an above average student receive no help with scoring when thc state will pass someone who could have just bubblcdin an alphabetical pattern? Why does the state only givc another student (scoring lower) eight points? There arc many unanswered questions and many teachers and students wanting to know why. I know that this is quite a deep topic when teachers have burst into tears discussing ihetnpics because they care for us, the students. As North Carolinians, wc have one of thc highest paid governors t which is the only governor in the United States without veto power. We also have somc of thc lowest SAT scores. Thc state department o f cduca- L MQn,s us yu(k nls (w*d teachers) to work harder to rank higher. Why shouldw c when thc state is spoon-feeding us with passing grades and pay ing teachers less than most other teachers inthc nation? No one and nothing . *8 perfect, and I’m glad, because if thcyw erc, North Carolina would rcally look bad. : * '; "••".r V Jam csW allacc : '* 'V * ' Routc8,M ocksviU e ^ ' ' 7 they wcrc second in thc county with students scoring average and above, v Shady Grove had 87.2 perccnt of their students scoring average and above, v- Coolecmec Elementary had 69.6 percent of their students scoring average and above. Cooleemec Elementary was ulso first in thc county in thc con vention skills portion of thc test which rates how well written the papers were. 78.6 percent of Coolecmec students received a + + while Shady Grove had 76. }t percent of its students scoring a + + . What this m cans.^ is that Coolccmce finished second in the content area and first in*itie>; mechanics of thcw riting. ; ' ' ‘t W hen thc StatcB oard of Education looks at tcst scores in preparing thc,^ Stute,RcportCard. the only scores that they considcr arc thc riumbcr o K students scoring ayeragc and above. They do not consider how mariy studcntsjt scorc a 4.0. O ur children were cncouragcd to do their best on this tcst. They went, - into thc tcst with a positive attitude and worked very hard on their papers.'1 W hen scores were returned, they both did very well. They did not.scqre, a 4.0 but thcirscores were well above average. " \ '," The articlc in the Enterprise was discussed in thcir class at school wheiV;, several students asked theirteachers why thc articlc had left out facts. Almost ',.. all thc students fclt that thc article implied that they had not done w cl(o n \. the tcst. '|}I’ '__ \ O ur daughters both brought the subject up at home. Thcy said that it matic** ■ them upset and mdd and that thcy felt the articlc had made them soundlikc v , losers. -1’,,n,;:; '•' W ith self esteem being such a critical issue in childrcn of this agc,'w c v ask that in thc future if test scores are going to bc reported in this pap$f " that all the resultsand thcir meaning be fully covered. ; / Our children facti a hard year as they enter junior high and they don‘t r* need the added stigma that this article has given them by neglecting a fc ^ ’ 1, vcry important factsV * ..•/ '*<'* Debbie Smyers •-,: .^;'' Route 7, Mocksville '^ v lj :'^ ' Kathy Carter '.''.,';', ■ 1 li'v! ' ’ Coolccmce '1' '* '"* Letters Welcomed ; The Enierprise-Record welcomes lertcrs from its icadcre, Thc l lcttcrsmay be ri^topics of local, state, national or intemationa|'. issues. -/;,i^ ;! - _ . . .:•• An effort will|be made to print all lctters provided they are: not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and for space. •*••- All letters should include the name and address of the writerf ■ including a signature. A telephone number is also requested ' to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone numbcr will ' not be published. •, • ’,j;,, , Please have lctters in,the Ehterprise-Record office by 5 p.i'n.'' Monday of tire;V$ck to,be published. ; , ,.- ,. ‘•■V . pAVIE dOUNTV ENTRRPRKE RECORD, THURSDAY,June 18, 1992-3. Johnny Carson Is Gone, So Is Hollerer’s Dream r sS ' -r--y.: .,!' -,-Thankgoodness for cable television. New that Johnny, QlrSon has called it quits, night owls ItkeThe can still spend some useless nights watching ^omething other than the talk shows. >|iphriny Carson was the best, mixing humor with a genuine knack of getting the pcrsonality'out of his guests, vfl[remember the guy from SouUi Carolina .jvhtVmade jewelry from quail droppings, an"d another guy who made noises that sounded like chainsaws and outboard motors. And every ycar, I would look forWard to thc high school class thal Would be on the show. They did bird sounds, and each year, therc was onc wcird sounding bird from sound weird Sounding country thal had a really wcird sounding song. ; But my favorite guests on Johnny Carson's shows were the hoUerers. Each year, hc would have the winner of the National Hollerin' Contest held at Spivey’s Corner (That's down the road from Newton Grove and two hollers away from Bentonville.). llr Mike B*rnhardt L e t t e r s < Thefirst ho!lererlsawon Johnny Carson callcd himself Treelop Lemon. He wore overalls and was barefooted. He had long, stringy black hair and told Johnny that he was a migrant worker, picking apples and other crops in season. • And then be hollered, and hollered, and holleredi His holler lasted several minutes, non-stop. Later that year, I saw Treetop Lemon at a bluegrass ; festival in Tennessee. When he started to holler, we knew it was time for the music to start. And I decided then that was the way I was going to be on the Johnny Carson show. All I had to do was win the National Hollerin’ Contest. . I went to Spivey’s Comer, and they parked us right next to the Hell's Angels. 1 began tb wonder what klnd of contest this was going to be. Those Hell's Angels looked tame'Compared to the 10,000 or so rowdies crowded onto the Midway High School football field to hear fools like me make foob of themselves. . I hollered my fool head off, and it made me feel good when those rowdies hollered back. I felt good about my chances to win, but the feeling didn't last long. People forgot about me quickly. The guy behind me brought his dog, and they hollered together. S m i t h G r o v e F i r e f i g h t e r s T h a n k f u l F o r C o m m u n i t y T o thc editor: r-The' mcmbcrs ofSm ith Grovc Volunteer Firc Department wish to ex press their appreciation lo lhc citizens of the Smith Grove firc district for their support during our recent fund drive. Thanks to the generosity of the people in our communities, the fund drive was a tremendous success, M r. and M rs. Ivan Cope were thc winners ofthe prize drawirtg with thc winn ing ticket being drawn by Scn. Betsy Cochrane, TOanks again to all o f the people who supported our efforts. •.. Don Howard, Fire Chief ';: Smith Grove VFD \i •; Derek Harpe, President '* '> Sm ithG rovcV F D Perot — Not Bush, Helps Little Guys To the editor: •' * ' , t What a difference one man makcs. Bush is copying Perot’s style o f skir ting reporters. Since Perot, Bush is theeducation president, thccnvironmen* tal president, and the president of thc American people, notjust the rich. After four years, hc is going to balance the budget. He has never sent a balanced budget to congress. Tom Foley gave thc impression that he would work with Perot when and if Perot is elected President. He is one who was in on thc check scandal. Bush scems to be out o f touch to what has happened to this country dur- ing"the Reagan-Bush administrations. Hc should read Reagan’s daughter’s book. If he rcally wanted to help the American people, h4 would have bowed out like Lyndon Johnson did. Bush said, “ that his greatest accomplishment as vicc president was getting the bank deregulation bill passed." This cost taxpayers $500 billion. Ross Perot has helped the little guy all his life. Bush has helped his PAC friends who pay for his election and his dictator friends. W here is the 30 million jobs hc was going to crcatc, arc they in Japan, Germany and M exico? Bush thinks the Americans are stupid. I think he will find out in November. ’ L cw isB .O cker Mocksville Feds Priorities Are In The Wrong Place T o the editor: I’m tired of our elected officials. We put them in office for what, to nui our life. I’m sorry, 1 made a mistake, I’m not tired, l ’m mad. W ho is the government to tell us what we can watch, read, see, or listen to? Before long,.who knows, they'll tell us what kind o f autontobilewe can own due lo our income. Personally, I do not know about the general public but for m e, the people should stand up to the government and let them know who pul them in and who can take them out. • lhave to agree with the comedian Gallagher. “ A m cricaw asbuiltbypeo ple who were pissed o ff." I really love it here. Americans don’t seem to care,as much about what the government does, like they w ed to. Pcopte don’t want to let the government know what they want. : The government preaches so m udi about educating our kids, w ell,M r. and ^lrs. pditicians, how are we supposed todothis when you keep taking money and teachers out o f the sysfcm7 1 believe a common man/woman can run this country better than anycne in office to d sy ., Ahd last, but not least, M r. vice president, Dan Quayto, who ate you to talk about family morals? Your nani’s probaMy raised your k!ds more than you. WeU, M r. V J>.M urpby Brown is a tekvision character, a character, but yet it is abo really. And it takes a tekvision show to get your feathers rufiled up. tt’s a shame. It really Is. But people, don’t forget we; have “ Hollywood to bUune for our probkm s o fev ery d ay ." 5*s Hollywood's fault. ,./ W e're in a recession,'unempk>yment, and the national dcbt. 1 do not know about everyone else, but If there’s a show or song that you don't likc, turn the. channel, no one,is making you watch it or U stento it. I was uught • it, >vho witt? Ifw e don’t; what kind of America wiU our chiM rengrow up in7 ;fc'^nd the government wonders how can we solve our national debl. WeU, : you coujd quit loaning money to all th o e other countries and get back what :‘ we'M <wthem . V & torry, foreign reUtions are more!important then our - - * * p H tik r ^ iS fa g re e wlth that. And helping ali those odier countries, ■; w W w hen we*can't even take care of tte probkm s at hone7 1 think our ofi$cia|s necd to get theU priorities straight. l . S i v : > y ': " ' ''V V /V V ;S S :,fT o d d B d w a fd i W W % ", ‘ *$? • '*ouW'S,Meckivito;.;>.;/■■’■'■' ,,lThc riext yeaf,^t hollered to'.the.tune of Amazing GracdI^- Still, no prize. The next year, I tried a medlcy of hollers, making up a story to go with each. Still, no prize. And . still, np guest appearance on Johnny Carson’s Tonight , Show,'although my picturc.was in'sevcral ncwspapcrs. •_.. Three strikes and you’re out, I guess. Even so, Johnny has retired and late;night television just isn’t thc same. Jay Leno,1 Johnny’s repiacement, .is pne of thc best at tcilingi clean jokes, but that's about all he’s good for. And they’re not thc kind of jokes that will draw,onc of those big belly . Iaughs from Ed McMahon. y r I don’t want to bc on the Arscnio Hall show. I don’t iikc anyone talking to mc just inches from my face, cspccially,. when they bark like a dog and and roll their fist into thc ■. air. Denhis Miller is out. Sure, hc looks good, but hc knows it. The guests go on his show to talk about him. And I can’t be on Oprah or any of those afternoon talk shows because I’ve never married my mother or beat my dog or turned into a man who loved women who love men who lovc men. Now that Johnny has gone, so has onc of my dreams. There’s a lot of cars in Spivey's Comer that arc better off. D avie H istory ^ " ■ '■ ‘: v ^ ; S ‘; f j !'^ i ’' - , ^ 5 ; ;i; i : v ; r . '4 ) - ! , 1 ; '. :-v :",".|"; " ■ ' ’ ■ t •■ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ W ^ ^ W ^ ^ S ^ i W ^ y - " : ^W i L W * K * a B s S , 'i ■*. .v' ■ •• v :t.i i . j u . ^ v'«Ai-.r‘„ i -. • / '. . .- «,.•'«•- .*■, ■ - ..- ■’ ; ■ . •■.i ^. --*j^ ^ ^ . ’■»♦.■ ~- • , * ^ K r ^ S s . . „ . ■ - ^ , * f t w ^ t f & f s S # & > ' ^ 5 S y S $ * & & ^ ^ f l i <i •*< 1 Wlll E. Call — Qardener T h e la te W lll E . C all w a s a w ell-know n g a rd e n e r In M ocksville. T his p h o to g rap h w a s m a d e in th e 1 9 40 s. T h e p h o to g ra p h is p rin te d c o u rte sy o f th e D av ie C o u n ty H isto rical a n d G e n e a lo g ic a l S o ciety . Dan QuayIe Impressive During N.C. Visit By Sen. Betey L . C ochrane V ice P resi dent Dan Quayle arrived in Rateigh Tues day afternoon during . a r a in s to r m . A m oung the g reeters al R a le ig h * Durham Airport w as D orothy Helm s, wife of Sen. Jesse Helm s.. She welcomed Uw vice president to North Carotina and assured him that Sen. Helms was gaining strength and was talking politics again. After bowiing a spare at a bowling alley across from North Carolina Stete University, the Quaylc parly was taken by U . Gov. Gardner to a H ardee's near the university. After eating a big chocoUte chip cookie, tiw vrce president mci with a group o f business leaders and a group of adoptive parents. These parents were suprised to team that Dan Quayle has two adoptive brothers and sisters. Tuesday evening, the vice presi dent spoke to nearly 1,000 Gardner supporters. Quayle is a much better speaker in that setting than when he reads a speech on TV. Ustng an outline, he was m ore forceful than 1 had ever heard und not so stilted in his words or manner. He spoke on the balanccd budget amendment, education reform and schools' o f choice, economic incen tives to meet foreign competition, a united government process with a Republican president as well as a Republican Congress, and family values. Hc also spoke for the loser in a lawsuit having to pay all attorney , fees. He was articulate and had good ex amples to emphasize his points. And, yes, ladies, hc appeared young and-. handsome, and he scenwd friendly. Thc students at the bowling allcy real ly liked him. Hc knocked down all thc pins but onc on thc first ball and. • knocked it down with thc second ball. Hc was very upbcat throughout the visit. 1 Ed Voglcr, Dean Mycrs and 1 wcrc •' the Davic County people that I saw attending the Quayle dinner. Senator Fletcher Hartscll and I hav<sintroduccd SB 1225 to provide. Please See Senate — Page 5 ) Education Tops On Legislature Aigenda By K ep. M i l C . H ow ard This h ai been afu U w eek .T h e| longest session I lasted until I l0:30p.m . toan I effort to get the I budget b ill 1 T o push M hard to get the job done to get out o f tow n >generaUy reads very wcll in the papcrs, but we still must ask ounelves, "D o we push so fast we overlook important issues?" One concern is In education. This budget biU wUl conUin over $20 miHion for ttachers to he employed In enhancement programs. The bill limits that m oney:to being used specifically for enhancement pro grams. The probkm : Nonh Carolina fs al the bottom of the educational ratlngsbecausechildrencannotread and write — not bccause ihey do not understand culture. U the, local schools could use thls enhancement : m oecy to htie teacbeh to. reduce dauroom sizeortoteachreadingand w ritingandto fulfUl the needs ofthe educational requirem ents of the students, wouldn’t lt be better? Remember, this to the h st week for biUs to be introduced. Any bills after thii wUI be ones audurized by a resolution. , H B l516ham uchneededandap- preciated biU if we can get It passed, it would aUow counties to require Erisoners to work on projects to enefit the state and local govem - m ents.There wouM beareduction of sentence o f four days for each 30 dayso fw o rk . 'H B 15l8w ouM provideataxcrcdit td small businesses that are eligible for the federal tax credit when pro viding disabled lndivW ualswith ac cess to their businesses. HB 1549 would repeal the prison populalion a p . W hen thls cap was put on we heard a lot o f taHc about the federal government taking over the North Carollnaprlson system, lt is now argued tfuU ttiis federal govern ment did n<* and doei not want lo ,- u k e overN otthC aroU na’s prison system u>d perhaps the . federal government would accept prisoners living in conditions comparable to the citizcns who pay for their support. As it presently stands, l am sure some o f you would agree with m e that prisoners potentially have it better ; than tfiose of us working t6 suppott lhelrim prisonm ent. HB 1606 would authorize Uie ; Department o f Health toestoblish and im pkment a program to assist low in com e individuals in obtaining prescription drugs at a reduced cost. ■ HB 1614 sets ln motion a possible ': confcrence on access to health care. HB 1619 would authoriM legisla tion to allow cettain advertising signs along the right-of-way ofh!ghw ays., : HB 1621 lf you have ever let your insurance topse, you wlll be ln-' terestcd in this bill. The penalty for . lapsing automobile insurance and not having financial responsibUity Is $50. This bill would increase that penalty to $300. T hb is a bit steep and 1 may not bc 6ble to support going that much but the bill does draw attention to the seriousness o f driving down thc highway and not having; financial . responsibllltyw hlchw ouldprotcct . ^; , , , ............... the people.who couldbedam aged in an automobile accid en t.}1'.’ ; ;<\ ::V - HB 1624 would hqve appropriated- ; $87 million for tea6her salary in— creases. This biil has already been re- •, jec te d by the A ppropiriations7 Committee. > HB l6 3 l You have probably read .' in thc paper about thc Belle Haas ' case. CurtenUy, when you order p ro -; [ ducti from o catalog through;the m ail.youprobablydonotpayasales :• tax. This particular biU w ould,ask > Congress to allow the states to ,', charges a saks lax on catalog orders. This issue is bigger than the NC General Assembly, lt to a federal; . issue so you have some time to be ; heard on the issue. I would encourage ; you to contact members o f both the ,;l NC General Assembly and the US ' Congress of your feelings on this • issue. ';. H B 1633esto b lish esastu d y o fo u rj criminal justice system to look for • ways to Improve its efficiency in - •disposing o fc tu e s.> |A :-- HB }640is ahouseresolutionsup?> ', porting a _ M tic ^ ;io o ^ ftw w h to e ^ \ ' in Chariotte. *'*^-i"" S ^ ^ . ^ ^ ' ,f W W & '& ^ W $ & & i $ j i L . D ep u ty M lke G rib b en h a n g s h is h e a d a fte r a c c id e n t o n U .S . 6 4 a t E a s t L ake D rive la s t w e e k . — Photos by Robln Fergutton <v.iVfT***_, e ^ & ^ N f J * a - > & j t « W , 'X r m & t s s & m z % m m m m $ $ & , E M S w o rk ers h elp In ju red w o m a n to a m b u la n c e a fte r w reck . T h e d riv e rs o f tw o c a rs s u ffe re d Injuries. D eputy Charged In 3-Car A ccid en t ; C ontinued From Page 1 1 driven by Kathcrine G arrctson , Funderburk, 37, of 39 Main St., ; C oolccm ce.Thccarsstm ckheadon, ;; Joncs reported. W illiford and Funderburk wcrc * iaken to Davic County Hospital. ! W illiford was treated for multiple r bruises and released. Funderburk was ; treated for neck strain and multiple ; bruises and released. - Gribben was not injured. * All were wearing lap and shoulder - seat belts. - W ootcnsaldhetookcarcofG rib- * ben's involvement in the accident 1 administratively. •; “ It was decided the accident was ; a preventable one, and it will go in * his personal history file,” Wooten - said. “ He’s not on suspension — we - need him ." " G ribbenhasbcenw iththesherifTs : de*partm entforaboutayear,W ooten ; said, most of which was spcnt work- * ing in the jail. He went on the road ; recently. - D am age to the Suburu ^was - estimated at $2,000, to the Ford at : $1,200, and to the Dodge at $2,500. Murder Suspect Is Held In Jail C ontinued From Pege 1 Attorney William Hal! wns appointed to represent Pulliam. Eugcnc Pulliam was arrested after he and his brother got into an argu ment on Boxwood Church Road. A ccording to D avie C ounty Sheriffs officers, EUgcnc Pulliam hit hls brother In the head wilh a brick several tlnvs. Deputy Nelson Turrcntinc took the injured man hom c and callcdEM S, but Kith Pulliam said he did not want treatment and did not wanl to press charges against his brother. At homc, Pulliam’s condition worsened and his mother later drove him to Davic County Hospital for stitches. A short while later he was rushcd to Baptist Hospital with severe head injuries. D rug Free D avie Is G roup’s G oal C ontinued F ro m P ag e 1 “ This program has given mc a drive. I really wanted to turn my life around white I was in prison." W hcn Gaither was growing up, there w eren't programs such as DARE teaching the dangers of drugs. He got involved by hanging out with the wrong people. “ I was influenced byoldcr people in my life. T hat's why I think I can hc!p the young people now,” he said. “ I'm really ashamed o f the things I used to do. I never knew how drugs could dcstr<y my life." Brown said the group is for all age young people, bccausc all nccd help, W hile the DARE program Is good, students somctirrfcs stray after they get older, he said. “ They should start at the high sclux)l and go down,'*.Brown said. “ It’s here. We might as well wake up. Drugs arc here and it’s wide open. ’ “ O ur committee fccls the way to put society at case is to get to our young pcopfc. They are the ones who can tum the drug problem around. “ Everyone in our group has"had somc type of problem and arc trying to turn their life around and help the young people. “ W e’re trying to reach out and let the kids know that there’s someone out therc who cares for them and for thcirfuture." •! Support for the group has been great so far, Brown said. Businesses have donated items for the group and for the picnic. Churches and public housing projects have been receptive to the idea and to crusades. Now, they just nccd some yocn^ people. They can come to Rich P art on June 20 and find out what Davie County Drug Free is all about. Davle Man Dles When Car Overturns Saturday Night j p fv ‘iv-, ys**<t g M ^ o r fire h a z a rd s . C ontinued From P ^ e I a 1931 H craii scurf* co Bxi*Bixby Rcud ocar tT.5- 64 ac !i:^ 5 p^n. M U kcdrovt:ieftolfo:ntK taiaccne and nut off the rvudi aux> the te& $heuM x. • Tbe K cn& stzudt a cufrett ta a diK h and wccturotid coce fc<&te cvnua$ ta twC cn i& tvp< cw*.u fc> R tk Fire D*turotvue* tiJc rc$vxt m $ . WUluuv< w*< ttavw u ftxxu thc c ir. atkl neith en iu n w tu v ivtui^ a «Mt belt, lv4ttx>l S$t. D ,l\ D n d t ssud the car lttiKl<x! on tcp o f WiUwum. KMS D inxuw Jvhm^* Fryt .<dkt W illiams U M instantly of intenul m i hcml iiyurie*. M iller was lying about 20 feet from the car when em ergency personnel arrived. **It kx>ks like the car overturned, and being a small car, the top came & w n. and there wasn't anywhere.for te n (W0ttams) to go. This is one case *ben: aseatbclt could havehelped," Frve said. Shaw said M iller was driving 50 N fh in a 30 mph zone. The car skidd- <U off the cdgc of the road fbr 113 fScet before hitting the culvert and fly ing 38 more feet. M iller was charged with DWI. tiUxxl tests wcrc taken, but resulu haw not bren released. D am age to the H onda was estimated at S4,000. M ocksvllle firefig h ters c h e c k c a r s f o r p o ssib le leak s AMVETS POST 565 N ew C o u n fry S o u n d H w y. 2 9 , C h in a G ro v e , N .C .BINGO Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM S pw M P ackP rtce Thuraday 1 Sunday — 6 Packs For $15 D a v ie C o u n ty A rtsC o u n cil P u 4 t + f o : for t i Mlk$p IB0I:30 D o st RBfcJ m einPeanut- Butter a ’ e r d o n I t ’ _ m n nPop Bluet 8 JlZ2? ^ ^ S |l W W W p S 4 i . '4 v - i f c j M ''*x>*^>'--'^-<<-'■*■-■ 'j r~'i v A ( 1 **t :^ :'j 0 k & ? ^ h ^i.k^V :$4^si'^x'C S f e l M S W # 3 i W& M + m ^hi'fi-tt- ;rr*<i:;. & r;x,:a,*• ;-y r ■;-« S W S t W @ 643 wllke>boro Street 634-2141 MocksviNe, N.C D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtiE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18, 1992-5 1 Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed ofin Davic District Court Junc 11. Presiding was Judge Kimber!y T. ‘. '-Harbinson. Prosccuting was Stcvc .- .Bam hill, assistant district attorney, ?■>. — Cyrano Alllson, unauthorized . usc of motor vchlclc, dismissed. ,*i.v . — GcraJd R. Bccr, driving 77 mph fl:in a 6 5 m p h z o n c . :". — Daniel L. Bcrtkc, cxpircd v operator’s license, dismissed. ?.• ; — John F. Blake, failure lo yield . toflashingredllght,pay$10fincand court costs; cxpircd operator's license, dismissed. — Robbic E. Boc(tchcr, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), scntenccd to l2m onths suspended for2years, pay $400 finc and court costs, spend 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi cle until properly !iccnscd, obtain substance abuse assessment and com* ply with recommendations of assess- ,. ingagcncy;2countsofdrivingw hile 'lic e n sc revoked, scntenccd to2ycars suspcndcdfor3ycars,pay$200finc z' and court costs, not operate motor " vehicle until properly licensed. Ap- ''p ca lcd . Possession o f fictitious or revoked licensc, dism issed., '; — Duane F. Bradshaw, second ’ degree sexual offense, injury to per- .sonal property, dismissed. — M arcusA. Braswell, driving 87 ;m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by “ bA tocxccedingsafcspccd,pay$10 fine and court costs. “ — Roland K. Brown, driving 75 , "mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. ;' -S tu artH .B u rri,d riv in g 7 8 m p h ;'iria 65 niph zone, reduced by DA to * improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ernest L. Cain, shoplifting, ’-‘scntenccd to 60 days in jail. ": — Ralph E. Church, ficticious or ' cancelled registration, pay $10 finc and court costs; no "liability in surance, dismissed. — James W . Clayton, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. ^ —'D ana Co!lins,' contributing to the delinquency o f a m inor, dismissed. —'Jam es W . Covington, com municating threats, assault on a female, dismissed. — JerryjL Daltcm, forgery ofcn- dorscmcnCdismisscd. — Susan C Davis, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, prayer for judg ment continued on condition she pay court costs. -J o s c p h ,D . Dcbcthizy, driving 80 mph ln a .65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs/.; — OcorgcC. Fowlcr, ficticiousor cancellcd registration, pay $10 flne and court costs; no liability in surance, dismissed. — Ricky Gaither, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. ~ Donna Si. Haynes, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding sufc spccd, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Michael W. Holbrook, 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. — Dcnnis R. Joncs, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. '' — Stacy R. Lanc, assault on a female, sentenced to 24 months in jail, Appealed. — Grady R. Lcdbcttcr, assault on a female, dismissed. — Mary Lcdbcttcr, simple assault, dismissed. — Carl N. Lyerly, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 nph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jennifer L. Maxwell, cxcccding safc speed, dismissed. ~ Jerome T. M illcr, assault on a fcinulc, dismissed. — Betty F. Nail, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ■ ~ Matt R. Neas, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roy H. Park III, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gail S. Parnell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 n^>h in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Kenneth E. Robinson, driving S e n a t e E y e s I n c e n t i v e s T o B o o s t T h e S t a t e ’s E c o n o m y -Continued From Page 3 tax incentives to stimulate cconomic recovery, it would provide a tax ' credit of 10 percent against individual ‘ income tax on the purchasc pricc of a newly-built house or for any first- time home buyer. Thc credit could not cxcccd $1,000. Secondly, businesses principally <engagcd in building residential units 1 would be eligible for tax credits. Cur- J;rcntly, capital investment credits in 2 *ccnain ventures are not available to 2 contractors. Thirdly, wc propose a 5 ? ‘percent tax credit for equipment pur- • chascd between July I, i992and/unc » * 3 0 , 1993, not to exceed $20,000. >*< Fourthly, wc would allow as a 5 deduction against federal taxable in- i come for purposes of state corporate * income tax 50 percent o f interest • earned by financial institutions on > loans made between July 1,1992 and 5;June 30,1993. Obviously, there are ? fnpn details to cach category, but tiic 5 point is to help businesses and home { buyers and to spur the economy. It 5 translates to job and jobs. **' Two ycars ago the Department of ^Comm erce was renamed the Depart- jTjpent of Economic and Community ^Development. Although that name is •^appropriate to the activities of that p irm o f government, it has becn • ifawkward for everyone to lcam . SB M _ I _________________ *MocfeviCCe. famiCy tPractice , U pleased to announce the association of . ' i : ' *Wittiam O. fynfroe,}fM.2). ■Beginning’ .,g: , Jiriy 6,1992 M e la n |e S. R e n fro e , M .D , P hln P, G a m b le . P.A ,-C . 3 0 1 H o s p lta l S tre e t M ocksvllle, N ,C , 0 0 4 )6 3 4 -7 5 0 5 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcccding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Todd D. Rumple, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — LuthcrS. Saunders, nodriver's license, dismissed. — Frank H. Short, driving 70 'mph in a 5$ mph zone, reduced by p A to improper equipment, pay court'costs. — Erik C. Smith, 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. — James R. Smith, impede traffic by sitting on highway, dismissed. — Katherine L. Smith, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed; no liability insurance, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy W . Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lana S. Stanley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs, — M icko Togouchi, driving 80 m ph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jam cs E. W atson, driving 76 m ph ln a 55 mph zone, reduced by. DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Natalie A. Williams, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stanley D. Wiiliams, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipment, pay court costs. F alk d T o A ppear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Christopher M . BaUard, driving 106 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Garth A. Bishop, no driver’s license, — Bobby M . Booc, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance. — Patricia W . Champion, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W ayne D. Carter, unsafe traf fic movement. ;; — Cheryl H. Childress, worthless chcck,closedaccount. — Beth Draughn, failure to rctum rental property, — Calvin L. Godbey, fai!urc to ; yield left tum. — M ontyK .H ickm an,drlving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy C . Hinson, no child restraint system. — Tammy D. Hudson, failure to have passenger in scat belt. ~ M artin Lammcrt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith A. Lewis, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Howard A. Lockhart, DWI, — Patricia M cClelland, simple worthIess check. — Anthony J. M errill, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, no liability insurance. — W anda J. M oretz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Davld E. M ycrs, assault on a female. — Jason W . Peterson, injury to personal property. — John H. Phi!bcck, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. - ■ < \ — LuthcrS.Saundcrs, nodrivcr's license. — Edward S. Tapper, vchlclc hot registered. , — William A. Zcll, driving.7l mph in a 55 mph zonc. T rials W aived Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — DonaldJ. Allcn, vchiclc inspcc- tlon violation. — Michelle H. Bcamcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, vchiclc not registered. — Tam ica S. C ain, no child restraint system. — Jacquclinc G. Chilton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kcnncth W; DcWitt, nodrivcr's license, failure to stop for flashing rcd light. — Sherry P. Gaither, failure to stop for flashing rcd light. — Anthony L. Godair, vchiclc not registered. — John D. M itchell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. 1235 would change thc name back to thc Department of Commerce. 1 never understood why thc name was changed in thc first place. O f coursc, thc bill has not passed yct, so thc ncw namc may prevail. Thc legislators of thc Southern Piedmont Caucus have introduced a resolution in support of a National Football Franchise in Charlotte. Thc Quccn City is in thc final five cities vying for a pro football team.5 SB 1132 would rcpcal thc prison population cap. This bill was in troduced because of concern with prisoners being let.out the back door of the prisons when new convicts arc brought into thc prison system. Thc intent ofthisbill - keeping criminals in jail - has wide support. The pro blem for the legislation is its conflict with court decisions. Our frustration with the rising crime rate makes us want to chaUengc thc courts to keep criminals incarcerated to protect the public. SB 1157 would commit thc State to build and maintain a State V eteran's Home. Some 25 veterans from Lex ington and Cokc.Joncs from Davie were in Raleigh lobbying for a veteran's home. The big question is the money for this particular year. Thc idea sccmcd to get a lot of support. We Reserve The RfontTo Limit Quantities. S elect NC’s B est Golden Ripe B a n a n a s F00D LI0N F r o z e n Beef P atties 4 / $ L b s . Packaged - . Peaches ib. ,4 9 USDA Choice Beef London Broll Or Top Round R o a st 9 698 10 Lb. Bag - FreshChlcken L e g Q CQuarters ..............Lb. iW v TastyQweltney g gBaeon...................1 Lb. Prlcesinthl8adgoodW edne8day,June17thru Tuesday,June23,1992. Drink pricee may vary acoofdlng to dMributofa outWelnowtBlnarw. I \ ^ ^ U A > lt,i^ p ilT EW tw rm an B w uw tfr;tnwwun;r M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following Incidents were reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. ,, — Thc breaking, entering and larceny o f two ceiling fans, a doorbell, hcat registers, a brass decorater sel and a microwave oven, with a total estimated value of $1,070, was reported from a unit at BonanzaM obitc H om esonJunc 15. ; ~ Stan Henson ofW insion-Salcm reported June 9 ihe !arccny from a unit al American Mobi)e Homes of a G E refrigerator, with an estimated value o f $600. Traffic A cddents • No charges were filed after an accidcnt at 12:27 p.m . June 14 on North M ain Street. According lo a report by Officer Roger E. Cole, M argle Davis Boyd, 64, o f Coolcemee, was drlv[ng a car on North Main Street and Edna Mac Kurfces, 63,ofCleveland, N .C ., was luming from Park Avenue onto North M ain when the vchlclcs collidcd, Damage to thc 1984 Ford driven by Kurfces was estimated al $1,200, to the 1985 Oldsmobile driven by Boyd. $750. • M ore than 100 gallons ofdiesel fuel was spiUcd into a diteh that feeds a pond off Lexington Road whcn a tractor-trailcr wrecked there at 11:55 a .m .J u n c ll. The truck was driven by James W ayne Mack, 36, o f Tu!sa, Okla,, reported Interim Police Chief R.L. Sink. N .C. Environmental Manage* mcnt workers were callcd In to try to contain thc spill, whcn one of thc truck's tanks ruptured. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $3,000. • A M ocksvillc tccn-agcr said she sncczcd, leading to an accidcnt on North Main Street at 10:56 a.m . Jan. 9. According to o report by Officer R ogcrE . CoJe, M aryJoSm iih, 18, of Route 5, MockW illc, said she sncczcd while driving east on North Main Street, and whcn &he looked up, couldn't stop her car before it struck a vchiclc that had becn slowed to make a tum by Shannon Jahccne W ilson, 17, o f Router.l, Advnncc. No chargcs wcre filed. Damage to thc 1983 Buick drivcn by Smith was estimated at $1,200, while Cole couldn't estimate damage tothe 1991 ChcvroIcidrivcnW ilson. • No charges wcrc fiied after an accidcnt at 2:41 p.m . Jan. 8 on Wilkcsboro Street. According to a report by Officcr Roger E. Cole, thc drivers involved wcrc Harry James Cogan, 49, of Statcsvillc and Hclcn Jolcnc Rivcrs, 16, of 288 Mill S t., Mocksvillc. - Damage to thc 1980 Buick driven by Cogan was estimated at $i;00b, to thc 1985 Ford driven by Rivers, $800. f . • H i g h w a v P a t r o l ; The following traffic accidents in ,Davle County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. M otorcycU4 C harged - The driver o f a 1989 Suzuki was charged with DWI following an ac cident June 7 at 6 p.m . / Daniel Ray Bo!cs, 26, ofW inston- Salem, was driving the motorcycle north on N.C. 801 near U.S. 64, ac- cording to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Boles entered several sharp curves, lost control o f thc motorcy cle, and skidded off the right side of the road. The Suzuki struck ground and overturned, thc report said. • Boles and a passenger, Angic M oser, 21, o f King, wcrc takcn to N.C. Baptist Hospital. Bolcs was listed in satisfactory condition, with release cxpectcd June 12. Hc suffered injuries to his !cft cibow, lcg, and anklc. M oscr was not listed as a patient. Boih wcrc wearing hclmcts. D aniagc to thc Suzuki w as estimated at $l,500. Advance Teen W recks A 1984 Chevrolet driven by a Route 1, Advance tccn wrcckcd June 8 at 3:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C .D . Joncs, Candice April Darnc!J, 17, was driving thc carsouth on N.C. 801 ncarU .S .64.D am cll ranoffthc right shoulder o f thc road, and thc car struck several small trces. It con- tinucd down an cmbankmcnt and stopped in o ditch. Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,400. Cars Colli* On U.S. 158 Two cars collidcd as onc was about to turn offU .S . 1 5 8 Ju n c lla t5 :1 0 p.m . According to a report by Trooper J.R . Allrcd, Lcssie W cathcrm York, 77, o f Route 9, MocksviUe, wus driv ing a 1984 M crcury wcst on U.S. 158, behind a 1984 Chevrolet driven by Christopher Edward Jacobs, 26, o f Route 2, Mocksvillc. Jacobs signaled and began to make a left tum onto a side road, thc report said. York failed to reduce speed and collidcd with Jacobs. Dam age to the M crcury was estim ated at $400 and to thc Chevrolet at $100. P kk-U p Hfcs Pole A 1983 Ford pick-up truck hit a light pole in a rcst area o ff!4 0 Ju n c 9 at 5 p.m . According to n report by Trooper C .D . Joncs, V crnon H orace Crawley, 74, o f Ncbo, was driving thc truck southwest in thc westbound rcst area. Hc ran ofF thc right shoulder of thc road and into a curve. Thc Ford continued into a grassy area, striking thc pole, thc report said. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $2,000. W reck A t U .S. 64 Bridge A van waiting for oncoming traf fic on Dutchman Creek bridge was struck by a tractor-trailcr June 9 at 6 p.m . According to a report by Troopcr C .D . Joncs, Betty.Goforth El!cr, 44, ofR outc 7, M ocksvillc, had stopped a 1984 Ford van to wait for oncom* ing traffic on thc bridge. A 1984 In ternational tractor-trailcr, owned by Glosson Frcightways Inc., o f Lex ington, driven by Roderick Tyrone M artin, 32, o f 300 M ill S t., Mocksvillc, was traveling bchinU Ellcr. ;•::». Martin was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting thc Ford. Hc was charged with failure to rcducc spccd. Damage to thc Ford was cstimatctl at $1,200, tothc International, $100. C ar H its Deer A dccrjumpcd into the path of, and was struck by, a 1989 Ford June 12 at 5:45 a.m . } Thc Ford, driven by Randy Hugh Howell, 34, o f Advancc, was travel ing south on N .C . 801 ncar Farm ington Road whcn thc accidcnt occurred. J Damage to the car was estimated at lcss than $500. . 11 L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers wcrc filed with the Davie County Register o f Deeds. T h e transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Sandra Leonard to Charles M . W iggins Sr. and Laura F. W iggins, 1 condominium unit and 1 tract, Far m ington, $180. — Jimmy H . M ycrs and Mary C. M yers to James W . McGraw and P atricia L. M cG raw , 1 lot, Jerusalem , $18. — Marguerite S. Fox to E. Edward M a n i a g e s Voglcr Jr., trustee to Marguerite S. Fox, 9 lots, Mocksvillc. — E lm er G ray A llen and Gcraldinc N. Allcn to Richard Lcc Zachary, 25.76 acres, Clarksville, $68. — Tony M. Bamcy Jr. to Dana D. Beach, 2 acres, Farmington, $40. — Pcko, toc. to H and V Construc tion C o., 25 lots, Farm lncton, $1,500. — B. Eugcnc Bcnnctt and Willic Bess Bcnncn, Dclbcrt E. Bcnnctt and M artha H . Bcnncit, D.R. Bcnnctt, Jam es Nancc and Gamctte Nance, William F. Summers and Cynthia Summers to Ken W . Millwood and Barbara B. M illwood, 5.39 acrcs, Shady Grove, $55. — Odie H m cr Biggs to Donald E. Finn and M arion C . Finn, I unit, Farmington, $200. — Robert M . Potts and Betty B. Potts to Joci A. Cam p, 1.14 acrcs, Fulton, $114. — Vcstal W . Potts to Robin A. Vitcz, 1.5 acres, Clarksville, 51. — William B. C artcrand Linda S. Carter, Hobcrt Lee Carter and Pcggy C . C aricr to Dana W. Corrcll and Lori C arter C orrcll, 7.13 acres, Shady Grovc, $42. — Gcorgc Roger M organ and Sarah Magdalcnc M organ to Waync E. Scott and Nancy G. Scott, V i lot, M ocksville. — Douglas Lcc Bullard to Douglas Lce Bullard and Vicki B. Lanicr, 30 acres, Shady Grovc. — Janics T!iomas Gaithcr and Lin da V . G aithcr to R onald E. Stikc!cathcr and Cora R. Stikdcathcr, 3 lots, Calahaln, $14. ~ H. Ray W hitlcy and Ann C. W hitlcy to Joseph D. Bchison and T ouloup P. E tchison. I lot, M ocksvillc,'$9. , ' — E tchison R ealty and In vestments, Inc. to Joscph D. Etchison and Touloup P; Etchison, 1 lot, $90. — John B. W ilson to Lonnic A. W ilson and Bcssie C . W ilson, .50 acre, Jerusalem , $7. — Jo Lynn Dcdmon Spillman to John J. Chandler and Rcgina R. Chandler, 1 lot, Jerusalem , $118. — JohnJ. Chandlcrand Rcgina R. Chandler to Jo Lynn Spillman and JackO . M otganJr., 1 lot,Jcru.<uJcm, $70. — Danny Ray Bowcn Sr. and Con nie Edmonds Bowcn to Commercial Credit Corporation, 2.50acrcs, $77. — Ruby B. Ratledgc to Bobby L; Wood and Lisa M . Wood, 1.27 acres, Clarksville, $2. 1 — Edna Allcn to Flozvnce Owens and B.J. M ycrs, 1 acre, Shady Grovc. — , — Edna Allcn to Alfred W . Allcn; .66 acre, Shady Grovc. , ; — Edna AIIcn to WiIlie C . AfIch; .65 acre, Shady Grove. . • — Edna Allen to Jerry Allcn, :87* acre, Shady Grovc. ;';. I — Edna Al!cn to Annie Lce Allcn Faulkner and Clarcnce Faulkncr,; 1 acre, Shady G rove.. ,', .> j — Edna Allcn to Annic R. Brownj lac re.S h ad y G ro v e.i j V.*7( The following werc issued m ar riage licenses by thc Davic County Register o f Deeds. — Frederick John M artin, 24, o f Atlantii and Wendy Rcnec Tuckcr, 22, o f Atlanta. — G ary Lee Earley, 33, o f M ur phy and Sarah Elizabeth M ock, 30, o f MocksviUe. ;— M ark Allcn Nichols, 18, o f JonesvUle and Amy Bizabeth Cau dle, 19, o f JonesvUle. — George Author Brock, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville and Lillian Beatrice Hankins, 41, o f Route 8, M ocksville. * — Cary James Mundy, 19, of 800 MiUiflg Road, MocksviUe, and Tracy EUenCUck, 19,of800M iUingRoad, MocksviUe. V — Timotfty Dale Bpger, 22, of Routc 6, Mocksville, and Wcndy Lcc Lollis, 18, o f 124 Cartncr St., M ocksvillc. — John Lec Bradford, 37, of Routc 4, M ocksvillc and Shdby Bengc York, 41, of Routc 4, M ocksvillc. — ScottyEugcncCranfic!d, 19» of W oodlcaf and Tracy Linn Bost, 21, o f Woodleaf. — Garry Dcnc Harris, 39, of Route 8, Mocksvillc and Valeric Teresa Tkach, 31, of Route 8, Mocksville. — Jeffrey Howard Bogcr, 26, of Route 1, Advance and Am ber Suzanne Branham, 18, o f Route 1, Mocksvil!e. . — Robert James Venturi, 28, of W inston-Sakm , and Jennifer Ethcl Frye, 32, o f Winston-SaJem. — Kcnncth Eugcnc Faulkncr, 35, o f Greensboro and Damclf Dcntcc Jarrctt. 27, of Grccnsboro. — Robert Dudley Stillcr, 24, of Coolccmcc and Melissa Lynn Van dal), 24, ofR outc 7, Mocksville. — M artin Dcan LocWcar, 23, o f Routc 1, Advancc and Pamela Christine Spaugh, 24, of Routc 1, Advancc. — Darby Lyn Bcck, 22, of Routc 8, MocksvUIe and Sharyl Yvonnc Barnett, 22, o f Route 8, Mocksville. — Lloyd Raymond VanSice, 76, o f Elm iria, N .Y ., and Alicc May Sampson, 74, o f Rome, Pa. — Cory Randall McDaniel, 18, of Route 3, M ocksville and Michele Alena Cottrill, 21, of Route 3, M ocksville. — Michael Todd Gibbs, 22, of King and Shanna Taylor Boyd, 21, o f W alnut Covc. — Jam es Michael Lcwis, 34, of Routc 8, M ocksvillc and Edna Christina Sellers, 25, of315 Mont- view Drive, Mocksville. — Randall Dcan Johnson, 32, of R oute 3 , A dvancc, and Amy M ichclle Angcll, 21, of Route 3, Advance. — David W ayne Decl, 29 of G reensboro and Pamela Shelton Cauthren, 30, o f Greensboro. — Howanl W illiam Hutchens, 47, of277 Country Lane, MocksviUe and Gail Shephered Spencer, 43, ofRoute I, Mocksvillc. — Bobby Lce Com ish, 57, of308 Bermuda Run Drive, and Linda R om inger: M elvin, 44, o f W inston-Salem. — Grady Lcc M cClamrock Jr., 39, o f Mocksvil(e and Catherine Elouisc G am er, 42,ofM ocksville. — B illy Ray C agle, 31, of C oolccm ce and Sarah Rayncll Livcngood, 26, of Coolccmec. — Brian David Bccker, 23, of Routc 7 Box 47, Mocksvillc and Jen nifer Bcth Uvcngood, 20, of Routc 7 Box 5, Mocksville. ~ Philip M ax Jarrell, 23, of Salisbury and Salynn M ayrcc Steele, 28 ,o fS alisb u ry .| — M ark McKusick Fowler, 47, of 685 N. M ain Sti, M ocksvillc and Norma Jean Frye, 21, of Routc 4,. Mocksvillc. , . ; — Scott Colcman M illcr, 24, of Winston-Salem and Christa Lce M cHan, 23, o f Winston*Sa!cm. — Jeffrey Ray Bogcr, 30, of Virginia Bcach, Va. and Dcnisc Lynn Ricc, 30, o f W ilson. ! — Eric Harmon Hill, 19, ofRoute' I, Advancc and Tonya Lcigh M illcr,' 19, ofR outc 1, Advance. — Jamcs Carter Goforth, 21,-of Route 1, Mocksville and Holly Ann Steel, 18, of 349 Dcer Run Drive,1 Mocksville. l ; ' -. I F i r e s S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t ' The following incidents were reported to lhe D avic C ounty S heriffs Department. ^ — R oger C ole o f R oute 6, M ocksvillc reported June 11 Uw breaking and entering o f four W buton-Safcm Joum al newspaper racks: at U.S. 158 and Redland Road, offU ,S, 158nearDu!in Road, off Farmington Road at 140 and at N ;c. 801 and U.S. 158. '.: — Bennie Dean Bogcr of Route 3, M ockivlllc reported June II the A r r e s t s larccny o f an estimated $3,200 worth of farm equipment from thc end of Boger Road. — Lizzie Whitaker ofRoutc 2, Ad vance reported June 14am ailbox on C om atzer Road was painted red. — A licia Lynne Ludw ig o f M ocksville reported Junc l3 the larccny of $209 from H om e's Coun try Kitchen, U.S. 601 at 140. — Irvin E. Kelly of Routc 2, M ocksville reported June 13 trecs on his property off Howardtown Road had bccn cut. — Boney Leonard of Route 4, M ocksville reported June 15 thc breaking and entering o f tw o Winston-Safem Joum al newspaper racks:offU .S. 158nearFarm ington Road und off U.S. 158 at Buck M ilkr Road. — Craven Page o f 119 Tifton Drive, Advance, reportedJune 12 so meone threw rocks, broking street lights in Bermuda Run. — Kevin Scott K crr of Route 9, M ocksville repotted June 12 th e . larccny o f a riding lawn mowcr, with an estim ated value of$2,000,from a shed o ff U.S. 60l n o n h o fl4 0 . — Kathy Ann BoUjngsofRoute 7, M ocksville - reported June 12 the torccny o f a purse containing cash and items with an estimated value of $123. '. — Charicne Jackson o f Route 3, M ocksville reported June 13 a brick' was thrown through the windshield o f a car parked off Cedar Grove Church , 'R oad.:;"'V , '• D avicfiredcp*t1mcntsrcspondcd to the following.calls last week: — Ju n e 8: Fork, 4:15 p.m ., auto accident, N.C. 801 nonhofU .S . 64. -Ju n e 9 :M o c k sv ille,3 :5 0 p .m ., autoaccidertonU iS.64neartheN a- tlonal Guard Am rory. - J e n e 11: Mocksville. 12:08 p .m .,o u to occidcn(-onU .S .64 al t .The foUowing wcrc arrested by thc P *vieC ouay Sheriffs Department. . < '5 ^ T p y Flint Smoo<, 33, of 319 Pine S l., M ocksvUk, charged on Juiw 10 w i6 fiv c counts of uttering ■ forted check. : ^ D trre U Andre Cain, 36, of329 Pine St., Mocksvillc, charged on June I f wMt five counti o f forging «n endorsement. . — Jk*n Louis M iyflcM , 52, of R o u e l;M ock,viU e, ch arg ed o n h e e 9 w i* M v ie to ^ f w to 6 o u r t.; East Lake Drive. ." . , — Ju n e 12: Farmington, 9:55 p.m ., vehicle fire in thc castbourid! lane of 140 west o f N .C . 801.' j — Ju n e 13: Fork, U :44 p.m ., auto accidcnt on U.S. 64 ncar Fork Bixby Road. ■ - * - J u n e l 4 : M ocksvillc, 10:52; p.m ., fire alarm at Davic County: Hospital. 1: ' : ■ : : -- 'i 'i En|oy BetterHealth! "CMropnctteakto Natura In h M U n g by rwnovtng n w v e lrritatton to vttipi organewd iystwne .without use oi drug*oreurgwy." D r. P w l C u d d '. t o r 1-.. 801 W iM boro Strwt /iV vM 0Ckrtte,. UC. ;."J M 4 M 4 S I 2 — Brenl Daniel Thomas, 25, of Courtney, charged on June 11 with breaking, entering and larceny. : — Alvin M artin M ayfieldJr., 21, o f Route 1, W oodleaf, charged on June II with assault. — Theresa Ann Colcman, 27, of Routc 7, Mocksville, charged on June II with fallure to appear In court. — Hobcrt Lee Carter Jr., 29, of Route 3, Advance, charged on June IJ;wiUi operating a vehicle with an c*plred tegiau*lion.:, .;-, , ,'. ■;■: - ' v - * y Calvin Cody, 33, of - W illiam A llenSpinm an,5l,of Statesville, charged on June 11 with Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged on faU uretoappear!ncourt. . J u n c l3 w ith in ju r y to p e r s o n a l — Michael Eugene B oger,33, of property. ,. , , . " ; Route 7; M ocksville, charged on ■ — Vestal \W ayne Dull 33 of ' June 12 with failurc.tocom plyw ith Route 5, M ockivllle,- chargcd oh: support order, June 13 wUhfaUuretoappcarlncourt — Tcrry W ayne Thomas, 29, o f on a wbrthiesa checkcharfic, ,1 > L a k c w o o d .M o te l N o ,- .3 8 , ' ,," ,: • . M ocksville, charged onJune 11 wlth '-D a k M a u rlc e jo h n s o n ,3 5 ,d f assaulton a fcmale. 19D ovicSt.,Cooleem ee,chargedon '- ; T hom as N eely, -' 5 5 ,^ o f June l4w ith'6bstnK tinganddelay-; Cooleemee, charged onJune ll'w H h :in g jm o fficeran d w itii contributing conueunkating t h ^ ; , ; ...-.- ..-, .> ,u > the *ltoquency of.* n d ^ , , ; . 3 WD8LBLUE6RAS W lthD yylghtB arker '^. , ' v ,f,' '■ ■/.''" ' - '':t ' : :"-.' ■ ' 1 ‘ ' 1 ' 1 ‘ ^EechM ondiy-ThntFrtdiyM oming . From 10fl0 AM To12:00Nooo ■■■■•,, T U N B i N i e a o 'v " ':' :',,V:: i.' F O R T H E M 8 T IN '■ -.--;. ■ L U e a f l A S S M U S IC ',"' ' >=■.*.'.- .v -''.': ■.".-.■.['.,•■■• :'-''S:>v...■•• •. .V, ..:., •.:.-;■ DAVIF- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TllURSDAY, June 18, 1992-7 Mocksville Court Sqi#*rt M on.-S at.9 .« 6 '?w 634-2736 ^ U llf1 ^C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N C B& dH EW UM V ! 'V t y m ,;> B lQ0 SOAK WHEAD.' m% lSWE DuMBC5T « INE EVER SEEN M W UFE! JUNE z m GBt4t-ldEas *189 QR£«tldEe5 i|Sp PEOPlE. WST COUt KNOW K G8EAT lDEA tWEN T O WEARONE NO PRQBtfM.' X00 CAM NT SO CEHTS 0O*N AND PM lOO% WERGST \H OWE WsmMEHTS OVER WE NE*T \0 OMSi t W>NT HkNE AOOUAR. lv S M S 5 0rtCw VO I ON W SwHK N C M W WNTONE?tDEAS ABE GREAT? DUCK HEAD OK,tiE8E. WATS *UR GREAT tOEA? \ L>A €EmHG ANOWER 6tEAT IDEA m T tWN i'H HANlK6 W lNNEMW REWCUOtt SNEi GREAT IDEAS M£ UCM JUST A OWRTSR.' BU1 SOME fashion shorts by Duck Head® #*M lOO't collun ihorti in belMoop or plfilfd rn>nl il|le*. Auorttd *olld mton. Slir* tMZ tWBE 10U SWUWNT CUOCOLATE w tk . [ TRlEO COVA, BUT m BUB8VES WLHT UP W HOSE m W WE EUO OF M nw w BowL, i u su tm FEEL SfcK. WE PLEASURE Cf W f/*Sf BoW- \S DlMlN\SUED B1 WE ANTK\PATlON OF FUTUML W S ... M , MOUtER BOWL OF CUOCOLATC FROSTE0 SUGAR BWBS/ WE SECW$> 90Xl "lS' ALWtS WE BEST;P O I N T E R B R A N D ® O v e r a l l s High & Lowback ' $ l g 9 9 $ 1 0 9 9 M e n s L E V I ’ S ® P r e w a s h & D e n i m J e a n s $ 2 1 8 8 Rcg. $20.99W o a m HEwSWtS BHt |HtoRHATWE W\S 1$ A SOUNv BttE.' W\S \S ENTERTAWHEHT/ W\S lS 5ENSATlOUAUSMJ / toRTWATEUt, WATS AU- I UANE TME PAT\ENCE FOR Regular To S28.99 Reg. $22.99 1 1 M T T U ls Y * 1 ^JriN E R A R i^JjW WEU., ^TS CUeCK W CAtfKOAR ANO SEE W OUR SCUEOUiE lS FOR w w . . % T6PM SMS,DONOWto. SO DOES WORtoW, AKO EVEM OW AFtER.*Uu WE VM mN5UTWE EHO OF W5UST. Haggar slacks in two styles $2488 & $2888 Regular To $32.00 RememberDad with a Shoebox card and gift. StnU h wafal or Beti-Loop a> k s la K taU , O tite, Navy * Crty S#sjW 2 HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Sunday, June 28 S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :4 5 M o rn in g W o rsh ip 1 1 :0 0 P*tor: DavM Jordm ln$U*:ButttwywouUn1te8m e w hkhtotiiry ik*etwMthe Kncw wkiT ;;r=j r f s penny, tassle & kiltieloafers Reg. 39.99 M f f l B i 3 £ K S i2 SIn b u tu m m ih tr w w . tUweTt*l1, U ,» . Killk M r in Mariu M m 7H-1U*, W SM0E&0X OREETING5 '(A *!ny l!ft/e d<V2sien e f Ho/fmerk) :;Come in today and select i,;a Shoebox card and gift !;ftomourdisplay, Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Safabun Mall ' 637-2280 IM CONCERT: THE WHI8NANT8 11:00 AM and 2:OO PM /■■ :A iftrM o n M o n n M to n , CM : H H m u i i i & W C o ijN T V B tT E R P M S E R EC O R D , T H ti6 S M Y , Ja n e W. $f3r;v:''-" ;:!:v":iKfi" T *DavieRescue Squad Honors ' : Former Chief 1992’ ty T o m Cook was named the member -,of the year for the Davie County >Rcscuc Squad ;Sunday night. < ^C ook, the fc h lc f from ;l9 8 2 -t9 9 t, has •bcen n member 'O fthe squad for -25 years. K “ T hc guy *(bok over and *ledthis group of ‘people for iscvcral ycara as :thc chief. He put a lot ofhours in,” ;said the cuncnt chief, Ronnie Couch. ;CV‘I know how many headaches he had(n 10years ofbeing in charge.*' He presented Cook with a plaque •V.for dedication and leadership." :VYou’vc always bcen around and 1 'apprcciatc you," Couch said. *vJohnny Frye, Davie cmcrgency 'management coordinator, presented Cook Cock with a clock with a photo o f a rescuc vchiclc in the background. "Tom has made my job a lot casicr," Frye said. " I could pick up thc phone and call Grouch and he would bc there, no matter what time, of night or day it was. It's no easy task whcn you’rc trying to be a leader, trying to be in control. ” Cook thanked the members for standing by him as chief. “ It's a good organization and 1 hope you keep up thc good w ork," he said. O thcr rcscuc squad m em bers receiving service awards were: • Randy Ftostcr, 11 years; • Bo Foster, 13 years; • Dale Blackwc!dcr, 14 years; • Nancy Cook, 15 years; • Ricky Beck. 17 ycars; • Ronnic Couch, 18 ycars; • Jim Lipscomb, 21 ycars; • Larry Allcn, 27 years; • Carl M cCulloh, 28 years; and • Tcnnyson Andcrson, 30 years. Woman Carries Evidence, iA Pole, To Her Driveway '>,A Mocksvillc woman who wrcck* c d a vehicle carly Sunday moming 'took some incriminating cvidcncc 'right to her driveway. .^P o)ly Grantham Ga!cs, 31, of 190 Ntilling Road, was driving a 1991 Ford station wagon north on Main Street at 1:51 a.m . Sunday whcn she crpsscd the center line ncar Spruce Street, reported Mocksvillc Police Officer J.W . W alter. > T he vehic!c went off the road to thc left, striking a utility pole. W alter reported that GaJcs con- tinucd driving, towing part of thc pole, to her rcsidcncc on Milling Road. Whcn shc turned into her driveway, thc pole came loose from thc vehicle, hc said. Galcs was arrested at hcr homc, and was taken to thc Davie County Jail where she registered a .12 on Brcathalyzcr tests. She was chargcd with DWI and hit and run. C ounty B riefs Subdivision P lan s A re A pproved Two subdivision plans were approvcd.by county commissioners last week: a 7 lot (each an acre or more) subdivision off Dcadmon Road near Will Boone Road called W agncr Estates; and a 40-lot ex tension of Bermuda Run callcd Jamcs W ay. Larry H ayes Sw orn Into O ffice Acting on a unanimous rccommcndation by the Davic County Republican ftrty Executive Committee, thc board approved a resolu tion naming Larry Haycs to fill the scat vacatcd by thc death of Glcnn Howard. "H e will do a goodjob, Vm sure,” said Spurgcon Foster Jr., ac ting chairman. “ W e've got a lot o f confidence in him .” Air P ack To B e P u rc h a se d For Jail An air pack will be purchased for the Davie County Jail, with thc $3,040 costs to bc re-imburscd from insurance monies, County Manager Larry South said. Thc air pack would be used by jailers to gct inmates out o f the jail in case of a fire. < '> Ju ly 4th Firew orks P erm its Issu ed Two fireworks permits for the Fourth of July wcrc granted by coun ty commissioners last week: a public show sponsored by the county and town by Ray Allen and put on at Rich Park; and one at W in- Mock and Sugar Lake farms by Bert Bahnspn. W ood C hip C on tract U ndecided Davie County is re-negotiating a contract with Yadkln Brick for purchase of wood chips from the county landfill. : Spurgeon Foster Jr. said the county needs 60 to 90 days to get out . of a contract, cspecially if a better market is found. “ 1 would hate to bc ticd to this for three years," he said. Landfill Director Junior Barbee recommended the board sign the contract, which would offer the county a break<ven chance at get- ' ting rid of wood chips. The county loses money now, Barbee sakl. \ “ 1 feel tike it would be a guaranteed market to get rid o f the product.'' “ I feel like we should take what we’ve got and hpe there's some ;excess for C om Products (a better paying market ifthecounty can .; produce a better quality chip)," said County M anager Larry South, v The contract with Yadkin Brick will be approved if thc company * agrees to an agreement that cither party can back out by giving a 19w tey notice after a year. Freon D isposal C h arg es S tarting The county plans to sUrt charging 55 for disposal of items con taining freon, such as refrigerators, beginning in July. ■ . Then, a new state law requiring special disposal o f freon goes Into '.effect. The county’s fee recoups a charge it is paying to have freon ' removed, said Junior Barbee, county Undfill tiircctor. Debt Problems? Debt a<UusUnent under a CkapUr 13 jtf*n nuy protect you from kwsoka, 6srwtag phom c*Hi, r t p w w h * , w d foreckwuT. No adva*e tftonwy feti for ptoe. CaH hr a firte !;' - W.L. SchoUander :^ > /. ' ■ ■ Attorney At Law ' " I 1)0 S $ti<itfor<l nd Wm%ton S(ili-m /fc'i<i7<)0 R e s c u e S q u a d m e m b e rs h o n o re d for s e rv ic e , In clu d ed , N a n c y C o o k , R icky B eck , R o n n le C o u c h , Jim U p s c o m b ,, fro m left; C a rl M cC ulloh, D ale B lackw eld er, L arry A llen, R a n d y F o ste r, B o F o ste r, T om C o o k. — Photos by Robln Fergusson 1 -t B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t's <<TURN IT LOOSE LASTCHANCE AT “ TURN IT LOOSE” t * # - 1992 FULL SIZE SHORT BED1992S-10.TAHOE PICK-UPS PRICES! In REGULAR CAB OR EXTENDED CAB V-6Engtoe,Many E*lias UP TO *3,663»^! Ju n e 1 8 ,1 9 & 20 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE! EO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 1992 GEO LSI CONVERTIBLE *9,988222250 *9.988Condrttin SA V IN G S ON O ^ J ^ s ^ B j ^ ~ & i 1992 GEO PRIZM 11992 GEO STORM ST.fl213SO *10.988Air Condition P. LOCks & P. Trunk ONLY121090S - 1 0 B L A Z E R S OVERSTOCKED!! mOVER 200 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK!!m \ / |t ■ - . ■ • lUlNA ,t i )AM $i 2,988 QM SPECIAL PURCHASE 1M1 QEO PRIZM •r.nM iH »7.888 FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE ON PREMISES.1 0,988 | U S E D C A R S , T R U C K S A N D B L A Z L H S ' SEEOUR BUDOET CMS fcTRUCKS SLOWCREDrr? N O C R E D rr? BADCREDOT BANKRUPTCY? 1991 ASTRO PASSENOER VAH5 lJ U L ) G t:T l .O A N S 1WFOTOEXT.CAS 4MXLTUHAT MUtT -iS 9 , 5 8 8 WE CAN HELP R E *E 3T A B U S H Y O U R C R E D m BUY HfHf • PAY HiREl MLLAHOWARD1991'BUKSK REQAL i im UBM M M NTUC:'h!V:^n-M WrrHTRANSPORTATION1991 JEEP LIMITED MUST FOREVERYONEI:A & 9 ;"MftkM!n*UMcwfirM ® « s r a s i a a B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t — G e o , In c l:'^SlWiSlf Man Sentenced To 4 Years $ v A M ocksvillc m an serving a v>l4-ycar prison scnlcncc was back ln ; Davic District Court last Thursday to : face additional charges o f breaking ; and entering and larceny. ; CharlesJune Anderson, 62, ofPinc j Street, was charged with three counts \ of breaking and entering and three counts o f lhrceny, after he entered a garage on Park Avenue three days in o row and removed approximately $300 worth o f tools. A nderson’s attorney, Rob Raisbeck, said hchad represented the defendant a ycar ago, “ This is a pat tern of behavior that has been going on a long tlme and he isn't likely to change. He goes on a drinking binge and then takes something.” Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson sentenced Anderson to 24 months on the breaking and entering charges, ond 24 monlhs on the larceny charges. iMan Guilty Off Stealing From Mother | Barron Thompson, 21, o f Har- I mony, was sentenced to four years in !prison in Davie District Court on (Thursday, after pleading guilty to lbreaking intohis mother's home three !tlmcs. The first break-in occurred Dec. 31'/and the next two timcs were in May. RosettaGaither, Barron's mother, resides in M ocksville, and told the court, her son took a VCR, a color television, a stereo and a microwave ovcn. The total value o f the items taken was approximately $860. Probation officer, David Jarvis, told Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson that the defendant had been on inten sive probations and there were three . violations. Thom pson's attorney, Tam m y Fleming, sald her client just wanted to take his active time. In addition to the four years on the breakingandcntering charges, Judge H arbinson placed T hom pson's suspended sentenced into affect for an additional four years. Death By Vehlcle Sentence Suspended ~A J7*ycaw>!d Mocksville youth was given a two year suspended sentence in Davie District Court last Thursday after pleading guilty to death by vehicle. M ark Anthony Dixon o f Route 8, was charged following an accident on Feb. 15 in which William R. Trail was critically injured and later dicd as a result of those injuries. M ocksvillc police officer Ken Hunter told the court that Dixon was traveling west on Lexington Road around 4:30 p.m . when he apparent ly iost control of his truck and it : ; h . crossed the center line. Dixon’s vehi cle hit T rail's Honda, traveling cast, head on. Dixon was .ako seriously injuricd. Hunter said it was raining hard, which may have accounted for the driver losing control of his truck. Hc also said Dixon had a slick,tirc. Both vehicles were traveling 45 mph when the accident occurred. Dixon’s attorney, William Hall, said his client did not rcmcmbcr much about the accident. “ This is an unfortunate situation," Hall said. “ TCcrc’s no way Mark can T o w n P l a n n e r s T o D i s c u s s S u b d i v i s i o n There will be a meeting of the Mocksvillc Planning Board on Thurs day, June 18, at 7 p.m . in the Mocksvillc Town Hall. Doug Stimmel and Scott M iller of Stimmel Associates will present for review and recom m endation a prelim inary plot of a proposed l35-lot singlc-family residential sub division titled Colonial Estates. This 207.5-acre project lies off the south side of Jericho Church Road (SR 1139) approximately .3 of a mile south of Duke Street in Mocksville. Also included in this review will be two acreage tracts not to be subdivid ed called Parcel A and Parcel B. Parcel A is a 9.15 acre tract lying along Jericho Church Road and shown as the northernmost part of parccl 36.01 of Davic County Tax M ap J 4 . Parcel A is being proposed as a nursing home site requiring an ' Making the correct diagnosis is more 1 ihanjust a mattcr ofhaving thc right informa tion. Itoftcn takcs the teamwork of trained j speci9lists.in a variety of fields. i j y'Thekind of specialists, in othcr words,| ,ypull find at thc new Magnetic Resonance, spine in greater detail than cver before.Thcy can sec in three dimensions even the delicate soft tissues of tKe organs, muscles, nerves and. blood vcssek, even bones and joirits. And this isjust the beginning. Because, . thc opening of our new Ccnter is also a*y (^ ^ •• " ■" ^ . *• •» • •— - • * - —c r * ——-----*.**---1 r/K ■ “ . r *Q - — — - - — -------- -— - *-- - . ■Imaging Center at Rowan Memorial Hospital.V significant step toward realizing a complete 1 ''! Fn, ,m-,rc n,,r mrlinlnoicic tprhnninokie' ncurosutgcryprogmm at Rowan Memorial. i But most important of all, our new MRI means a higher ievcl of health care for the . peopleof th!srcgk>n. Itmeans a timely,accu- ratc diagnosis in cqmplctc comfort ana safety. Without thc added stress ofa iripoutoftown. Rowan Memorial’s Mag- < netic Rcsonancelmaging .!; Systcm.A vision of thc future, herc in Rowan County, today. , . , , , . ..= » , - ,.,i ;>... t o w a n M e m o ria lH M p te l,;•£'■ w r :& :v |td 0 t , rngiitehfcks,#n«h." .,;. _ , - . . ^ 0 : m i S t d m i ; U l , , ' . , ; : ^ ; V / ; ; ; ; r / Mocksvillc Avc', SaiE6urwNC 2814%t7frtj 638:1015'; A;i>t't!vS::v>i) 'K 7 t -:^ -:;;:l.'-;f;-^ ';;''w ? ;,: 'A"r'!-'^rr-^^^1^ «y j For years, our radiologists, technologists and nurses have been making accurate diag-i ■ 'noscs using MRI technology. Now, wc'vc ; , ) !cquipped them with the most advanced MR| i technology avaHablc, a GE 1.5T Signa System, V ,the heart of the ncw Center. - ^ ' ' .-;( As a rcsult,our people are ;.1 using MR1 to hunt down and ;; diagnose a wide variety of. ,' ;hcalth problems at their , ;carlicst, most treatable stage. ,;.$t- Thcy're>ble to visualize '■■'' problems of the brain and DAVlE'COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TOURSDAY,June 18, 1992-9. makc up forthis loss, it’sjust onc of those coscs of being In the wrong place at the wrong time. The victim's family has been vcry considerate and understanding and M ark appreciates it very m uch." Judge Kimberly T . Harbinson also ordered the defendant to pay a $200 fine and court costs, and not operate a m otor vehicle until properly licensed. Dixon also had been charged with failure to wear scat belt, driving left o f center and unsafe tires, but those churgcs were dismissed. overlay zoning change to multifami ly Housing overlay (RM F). Parccl B is a 17.4 acre tract lying approximately 3000 fcet off Jericho C hurch Road and shown as a southeastcmmost portion o f parccl 36.01 of Davic County Tax Map J 4 . Parccl B is thc pro^>scd site o f a Clustcr-Patio Home development. This type development will also re quire a zoning change to M ultifami ly Housing Overlay (RM F). .612 1 7 , l S , 1 9 » 2 0 RepilPreducts 2 Liter 99* *2e0 off Any CALIFORNIA FOR MEN Tum onyoursmite Tum onyourstyle JOVAN MUSK FOR MEN 2 Oz, Aflwsheve/Cologne ft Trtvtl Sin Aftenhavetootogne»7»» jsy S ubU e...E vftoiPg... LIfunmakablynuk. J O V A N WMte Mnk FOR MEN 4 Oz. Cologne $99 9 ltitsoe 2.25 O*. COLOGNE SPRAY $15.50 V alue For Prmnrwl Stock 2.5 Oz, SPRAY COLOGNE $ 2 0 .0 0 V alue For R A I I S P .H RENUe ir tM D Multl-Purpou Solution & L U f ll D Disinfects.Disinfects, Dafly Cleans 1 Rlnses 120z. Or RENU i Efferveeeent Enzynurtic 2 0 's Sg99 *0 Mycelex | OTCCrMm 1.6gm * 4 * * OR Mycefcx OTC UquM 10ml $2»» 1500 WATT COLD SHOT V S239 ■■';•;’ J ^ M | ^ | ConKoffusHuor | B75RX Happy Father’s Day! Sunday, June 21st &uSpk%* AFTERSHAVE 4.25 Oz. Original Or Conditioning Or POST SHAVE CONDITIONER j S= $2°° off Canoe FRAGRANCE FOR MEN ASPEN. FORM EN 4 Oz. Aftershave wlth Free I Oz. Cologne OR 4 Oz. Cologne wlth Free 2 Oz. Deodorant $ 1 2 » Kodak GOLD PLUS GC135 • 24 Exp. - 400 Speed NASCAR Telephone Richard Pelty "43 Or Dale Earnhardt "3 $ 2 4 * r C&gate T O O T H PA ST E 4.60*. Bonus SUe $ J3 $ W N M * GMny . 12" 3 SPEED Far Bennuda Ouey Shopping Center, Advenee, NC Westwood VHta^e Shopping Center, Ctommone, NC 6798 Shtitowford Rd., The dak* - LewtovlMe, NC ' '. '; ' . 1 ' " ' '1 . ’' ■■ "i '■ ■ ■: - • ; ■ ;■ ^ 1 ’ lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc l8,1992 Couple parried June 13 ;-:B onnlc Rufly W ilson o f 518 :.Maupin Avc., Salisbury, bccamc the bride of Dorman Jarvls M cOowan, 'dsoofS allsbuty, on Samrday, June -13, al 11 a.m . al St. John's Lutheran Church. OfficiaUng at the doubk-nng ce'rcmony was the Rev. Frederick i ,'Ootwald. > vfM ary M argaret M cOowan, bride- 'groom ’s daughter, was maid of honor. .:.-B ridesm aid w as E lizabeth • JifcGowan o f Greensboro, bride- "3"room's daughter. ^ iG eofW ilson of Salisbury, bride's " son, served as best man. Ushering ) was Kemp W ilson, bride’s son. '> :T h e bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Harold RuftyofSalisbury. She is employed as 0 ' guidance counselor for Cooleemee Elementary School. The bridegroom is the son o f M rs. ,M aty H . McGowan of Salisbury and jh c late James Alton M cGowan. He . ;fs,cmploycd as operations manager ;fqr Brad Regan Inc. ; ' Following a honeymoon in the ;Biiw nas, the couple will bc at home jh Salisbury. BSiC'T<nip>-,W V v M W r > H .*; .';. ; ;.. _ / ,./ .^ f ? :*->:.; .r ,/" y tf .- V ^ ^ ;.- .'- :^ - ',,V | ' ^ ^ ^ . \ h ^ " ,''y > -'^ % '^ :.)X :,V"-i? ’’'/* : Mrs. Dorman Jarvls McGowan ... was Bonnle Rufty Wilson Couple Speaks Vows Kathy E. Peoples "and Tracy C. W ishon, bolh of Yadkinvillc, wcrc united in marriage at 5 p.m . Junc 14 at thc hom e of thc groom 's mother. The Rcv. U sa L. Wishon, sister of thc groom , officiated. Thc bride ls thc daugtycr of Isaac R. and M argie E. Peoples of Route 8 , Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davic County High School and Ap palachian Statc University with bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees in early childhood education. She teaches at Yadkinvillc Elementary School. The groom is the son o f Helen S. Wishon and thc late Clyde F. Wishon o f Yadkinville. He is a graduate of Forbush High School andthe Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in recreation. Hc is employed by the Yadkin County Parks and Rccrcation Department and attends Suriy Community College. A reception for the couple and their families followed thc ceremony. A fier a trip to Washington, D .C ., and Baltimore, the coupte will reside in Yadkinvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy C. Wishon ... she was Kathey £ Peoples EggsMost VersatileFood; Cholesterol Content Studied ByBrtsWUUnaoo •N.C. D *rt. oI Aflricutture * Probably no other food has as .*many uses in cookery as eggs. : Both the whites and the yolks ;thkken custards, sauces, and flUings. Egg whites give lightness to sponge ,cake, fluffy frostm gs, meringues, souffles, and omelets. As a binder, eggs hold the coating o f crumbs on food thal is to be fried. Egg yoUts are used as the em uhifymg agent in mak ing many mayonnaises and sauces. As a nutritious food, eggs are one o f the valuable protein foods with nutritional values similar to those of meat. Because of the conccm over cholesterol, consumers will be glad to hear thal a process has been developed to' remove 80 percent of the cholesterol from whole eggs. The process involves extracting most of the choksterol from the yolk, and then recombine the yolk whh the white in a liquified, pasteurized pro duct. At the present, this product is being test m arketed in the M inneapolis-St. Paul and Los Angeles areas. It will be at least a year before the product is available to thc consumer. Eventually, this pro duct will be found on grocery shclvcs next to cartons of fresh eggs. Egg Styfe Taco S afid 1 medium onion Vi cup oil 1 (8*ouncc) can tomato sauce 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon garlic powder W teaspoon oregano I lb. mild sausage 4 eggs dash salt and pepper 4 cups com chips 1 Vi cups shredded lettuce 2 cups shrcdded milk cheese In sauce pan, cook onion in oil for lto minutes. Stir in tomato sauce, chili powder, garlic powdcr and orcgano. Sim m er covered 1 minute or until mixture has thickened. Mean while, in skillet, fry sausage. Add cggs, salt and pcppcr. Cook over medium heat until cggs arc done. Coarsely crush com chips on two plates, Put a layer o f lctrncc on chips. Add a layer o f eggs and sausage. Spoon sauce mixture over chips, let tuce and cgg mixture. Top with shredded cheese. Makes 2 servings. N eptune Egg Plta M cup shrcddcd carrots U cup chopped cclcry 2 tablespoons chopped green onion U cup bqttled Ranch dressing % cup pbin yogurt 3 tablespoons Italian-flavored bread crumbs *A teaspoon ccIery secd % teaspoon M aggie liquid season ing or soy sauce 1 can (6 tt oz.) tuna packed in water, drained 4 boiled cggs, shelled and cubed 2 (6K>z.) Pita loaves (3-oz. cach) 1 large red delicious apple, thinly sliced and unpceled 8 black peppercorns, if desired Grcen onion tops, if desired In a large bowl, combine carroti, cclcry, chopped green onions, Ranch dressing, yogurt, bread crumbs, celery seed and M aggie; mix well with a fork. Stir in tuna. Gentiy fold in cggs. Cut each Pita in half, open pockets and fill each with M of the cgg mixture. A rrange apple slices, skin sidc up, along edges between filling and pita. If desired, stand one apple slice upright at one end o f Pita and use peppercorns for cycs to rcscmble a bird. Slivered grccn tops may bc used at opposite to resemble a tail. Makes 4 servings. M exkan H am an d Egg Basket 4 (7 to 8 inch) flour tortillas 4 (W inch) * thick slices lean, precooked ham at least 5-inches in diameter / x \ 2 cups shredded hash brown potatoes 4 eggs Salt and pepper to taste 1 cup thick ’n’ chunky salsa 1 cup shredded American Cheddar cheese Lightly spray four S^xince custard cups or ramekin cups with vegetable spray and ptoce into a 10xl0x3-inch' baking pan. Prcss the tortillas into the custard cups leaving the edges stan<< ding and fluted. Follow thc same pro^ ccdure with the ham slices. Press &' cup o f the potatoes into thc center of each. Combine the cggs, salt and pep^ pcr in a small bowl and bcat until frothy, then spoon equally over the potato layer. Now top cach equally with the salsa. Fill the pan with about one inch o f hot w ater and bake ln a preheated oven at 400 degrees for 30 4 5 minutes or until egg mixture is set. Cover with foil if tortillas begin to brown too fast. Remove from oven, sprinkle each equally with cheese and serve. Makes 4 servings. AARP Hears About Adult Day Care Plan '. Calvin Ijames, who operates an adult day care program through his Professional Services business, spokc tothe monthly meeting of American Association o f Retired Persons. - :ijamcs described some o f Ute ad- A business meeting was conducted, and it was announced that a “ 55 Alivc” program will bc presented in September. This program renews good driving habits, and those taking thc course arc givcn a 10perccnt dis- Hclms expressing a desire to havc this amendment defeated. Thc group will go to thc Classic Restaurant in Dcnton Junc 25 for thc buffet mcal and music. Thc July meeting will bc held July 8 at Rich Park, and it will bc thc an nual picnic with entertainment. vantages o f this program and the help count in their automobile insurance ii;provides for those okler persons premiums. A definite datc for '*55 who need companionship and ac tivities. He said persons should be ac tive in helping others because tiw rewards are not only for the person being helped, but it also helps the fh elp er" forget his or her own ;iroubles. ./Rem em ber the better things oflife and do noi dwell on the difficulties of life, !jamcs said. Thc Adult Day C are Center is located in the Center community across from the Center flrehouse. Alivc” will be announced in July. H arold Stephens, legislative chairperson, tolkcd about thc propos ed amendment to the Constitution which will require thc federaJ budget to be balanced. This amendment will be voted on in thc Senate in the com ing weeks. Mr. Stephens stressed the many disadvantages o f this amend ment such as Social Security benefits. being cut and M edicare costs being increased while Medicare benefits are decreased. It was suggested that all members write to Sens. Sanford and Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic '& General Dentistry Evening 4 Setuntay Appdntments AvWNe ttttiTW3^MfitiSFA^WitiiiiSiitititiiii**Wfctiiitiiitii'<Oiiiiitiiiitiiiti6iii ftlTO<ffW iW T O v ig iA M I^ M U II >vOM^W Ij g w w w W B ^ . J 919-940-2342*<ntMMCtfonOf 801 And 1M HEARING AIDS MADE SMALL Bellonemakes hearing affordable. In-The-Canal hearing aid. Nothing ovw, under, or b*hind the ear. No cords, lubw or wires. Hwr in lh« <ar, not through i tu#*. Slmpto tfp in fit. F R E E H E A R I N G T E S T Beltotie Hearing Care Centers PUBUC NOTICE D I R I C T n i O M F A C T O R Y TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Y a d k in v ille FIRMBEDDINGSETSONLY FUti ! QUEEN THEOAVIECOUNTY ARTS COUNCIL -pnmmii'- W e c o u n t it a r e a l h o n o r t o h a v e D r . L e e R o b e r s o n w ith u s a t T u r n e r s C r e e k J u n e 2 2 - 2 3 . * W 8 M W i^ > ^ 8 8 f e ^ ^ ^ B 1 ^ 8 ^ R j g t t f ^ A v i ^ . K * ^ ^ '^ - - ^ EA.PC. • EA. PC.E A P C , NOMQRMRfflMtOffMWMHNfTV c m u fw itic o M S . t o W Rk)HPARKMLEGUNFIEU)nuows on DtUVEHV TwN - | t M M W M i " W ' »Saturday, June 27th 3,to 5 PM ' ^ ChlWr$n fr12 ■ *l.W Over 12 »*.00 .. rRalh'tocatbri: Brock Qym 1 "’: N O ALCOHOUC BEVERAGES PERM tTTEO ,^ ? ^ ^ ^ » REOAM | | U HS ivt C.O,D. WaCOME m * K M * * M 9349.96 NOW Two Great Services Preaching On Building A Sunday School. Bring Your Peopk & Sunday Scbool Workers AndJotoUsAt 7s30Mgh<ly.;; ^ ; ,« Pastor: Allcn BatkiEr ""' * .V ..;-^ :J " V ; ”;.' ',! 9I9463-55S 0O r 919463-5901 7 1 '; -, v / P , . : j ' — - ^ w - M29.96NOW - ■ ■ ■ ■ m m tWtt '. - M M M m » N O w 'iV I11 WeAdNMFWhivV.|V'<V-) V--''V;:V \ :■:■;:■ , ) , :j- ^ 'v v < ' '^-:.-^> .'C K '.> .;': '-,V-." ''; v ,," - ';,; 'v ^ f ..f ;^ * ':'! :y v Y ^ ;t;* * -1 , , " : e < - - " ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18,-1992^11 ■' ’ " ' ' ’•’ '■ ’ \-.'.-' 'i,^L 'C '■ ••' '• '■'•"' :" -. ’ ■■•• ' '•'■ ;' ^ rj;t* C *# -.<k*^>Mayberry-Graves Couple United In Marriage On June i t Mj>Gingcr Lc!gh M aybcny of Route . 2, -Harfoony and Tyson Alexander Oravcs of Cary wcrc united in mar* riagc, Saturday, June 6 , at 6 p.m . nt H ollySprings Baptist Church. Of- ficlatirigat the double ring ccremony were the Revs. Donald Hayncs and Jonathan Ekkori. ; A program o f wedding music was presented by M rs. EIaine Fcimstcr, pianist; M iss Angela W ooten, organist; and M iss Marianne Sikes, vpdalist. L>The bride, gtvcn in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown o f white satin. The gown was designed with a scallopcd sw cthcart neckline and featured afcncon lace covering the fit ted princess bodice with clusters of $eesd pearls and sequins. The Vic* torian sleeves featured alencon lace appliques with tiny satin rosebuds and Were enhanced by a pearl sprinkled bow on the shoulders. Thc tuil skirt Was encircled with alencon lace ap pliques covcrcd with seod pcarls, se quins and tiny white rosebuds and iw ept to a calhcdral train. The back of Ulc gown was accented by a can dy box bow at the waist. Completing the gown was a scallopcd border lace hem embellished with pearls and se quins. The bride added a strand of pearls, her parents wedding gift to her, to complete her cnscmb)e. /.tie r headpiece was a contour itfrcath o f silk flowers, alcncon lace, pearls, sequins and pcarlizcd pcps. A double pquti* was enhanced wlth pearls.whiCh ted to a two tier elbow length veihof silk illusion. The bride carried a cascading bou quet of pink and white roses, white frccsia, aIstrom crlas, ivy and streamers of white satin. A floral arrangement wos placed ln the vestibuk of the church in honor ofM r, Kenneth Reavis, grandfather of the bride, who was unable to at tend; and in memory ofM r. and M rs. Rayford M ayberry, grandparents of the bride, and Carl W agner Sr., grandfather o f the groom. Miss LcighAnn Perkireon ofW isc was maid ofHdnor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kclly Riddick ofFranklin, Va.; Miss Laura Rosenfeld ofChapel Hill; and M iss Klrrt Stokes of Raleigh. Kevin ShinaUlt of Greensboro was best man. Ushering were: Dana Bostic and Tracy Johnson o f Raleigh; and C ary Bowden o f Charlotte. Keeping the guest register and distributing wedding programs were M rs. Joncll Hutchinson and M rs. Debbie Reavis, bride's cousins. Ms. Diane Anderson directed the wedding. * , The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. John Lee Maybcrry of Route 2, Harmony. She is a graduate of North Iredell High School and is a senior at N.C. State University, Ralcigh. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nina Graves of Charlotte and Alfred A. Graves of Orangeburg, SC. He is % a graduate of W est Charlotte High School and N .C . State University with a dcgrcc in civil engineering. He is employed us acivH engineer with N .C . Dept, o f Transportation, Raleigh. Special guests included M rs. Kcn- . ncth Rcavis, grandmother of thc bridc; Miss Rebecca M aybcrry, aunt of thc bride; M rs. Odessa W agner and M r. and M rs. B.K. Rhodarmcr, grandparents o f the groom. After a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec City, Canada, the cou ple will make their home in Cary. Rehearsal Thc groom 's mother hosted a rehearsal dbiner on Friday evening, June 5, in the church fcUowship hall for the bridal party, family and out- of-town guests. The guests wcrc served fried chicken, country style steak, assorted vegetables, broccoli salad and rolls. Dessert selections were banana pud ding, apple crunch and thc traditional chocolate groom 's cake. Each guest table was centered with a silk arrangement in shades o f aqua, white, and magenta, reflecting coiors o f dresses wom by the bride, her mother, groom 's m other and the bridesmaids. The arrangements were accented by a white dove. Reccption Thc church fellowship hall was also the setting for thc rcccption on Saturday evening, hosted by the bride's parents. Guests were greeted by M r. and M rs. Perry Doby, aunt and uncle of the bride. Thc refreshment tables as wcll as thc cakc table were covcrcd in white cloths, ovcrluid with white lacc and Couple Plans Marriage Michael James Holland of Mocksvilte and M khucl Lynn Billings Jr. of Statesville announce thc engagement of (heir parents, Donna M aric Hancs and Michac! Lynn Billings Sr. The bride-clcct, daughter ofJesse C. and Bcny Hancs, is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Davidson County Community College. She is employed with thc Statesville Police Department. •'T h e son of W alt and Bctty Billings, thc future groom graduated from Statesville Senior High School and attended Mitchell Community College. He is cmploycd with the Statesville Fire Department and T.L. Edwards, Inc. of Statesville. * ; ;Thc wedding is set for 1 p.m . July 12,1992, at W estern Avenue Baptist Church. Bags for Dad on Father’s Day! Hallmark has lhc fun and easy way lo wrap lhal prescm lor Dad. Come in today! ^<v& w < vU L Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 FATHER’SDAY RECLINER SALE Sofas - Sectlonal Sofas - Recllners By LA-Z-BOY 9BASSETT FUTURISTIC • BEAN STATION All Recllnlng Sofas, Secttonel 8ofrn ft Recllners have been Reduced V lor Thls 8ato. Come Early (or Besl Selection. M o c k s v ille F u r n i t u r e & A p p lia n c e , In c . 6 J 4 bB 1 'i D u w n to w n M ocU svillc 6 M / 1 SO gathered wkh white and aqua bows. Thc thrce ticred wcddingcakc, sur*: rounded by four satellite cakes, was . adorned with fresh flowers and top ped with a silver cross under an arch o f flowers. Thc base oftho cake was encircled by fresh flowers, greenery and ribbons ln the bridal colors. Palms and pcace lilies were placed bchthd the cakc table. Guests wcrc served ham and chccse rolls, vegetable sandwiches, chickcn drumcttcs, sausage balls, cheese straws, veggies and dip, nuts, mints and fresh fruh from a cascade centerpiece flanked by lighted tapers ln crystaVcandlcsticks. ' Punch was served by M iss Rebec ca M ayberry, aunt o f the bridc and M rs. Leah W agncr, aunt o f the groom. After the bridal couple cut the first slice o f cake, M rs. M ary Lou Parker and M rs. Lucille Stroud com pleted cutting and serving the cake. Thc gift table was centered with an arrangement of bridal bears made by Laura Roscnfcld, and pictures of the bride and ,groom along with their wedding invitation. T hebride’s por trait was also displayed on an easel flanked by palms. Birdseed bc)is covered in tulle and tied with aqua ribbons, along with favors for thc guests wcrc distributed by Lauren Hutchinson, Lara and Emily W agner. Mrs. Tyson Alexander Graves ... was Qinger Leigh Mayberry W ~V W ' | | • Open 9 to 9 B e n r r a n k l i n . x ^ . W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n tr o 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 4 8 8 M ocksville, NC VACATION SALE 16-ln. P eac o ck C halr $ 0 8 8 m k L a c q u e re d ch air w ilh ra is e d b a c k . I d e a l lo r d ts p la y in g slulfo.d n n im n ls n n d m o ic ' c E R T t Assorted Models NovolShlps * More 25% Off ™A grond eitorlmenl ol mod#li lor fou to nit#mbte. 12 Inch Blg Jointed Bear $2® 7 Atttd. Wlltow Bertets 2/$joo Hound, oval, rsctangular, or boat shaped wlltow baskets L wlth handles and without. Canvas ToteBag S lz e 10 x13x 3 $ 3 4 4 lsn megu*w nd to teqwtrtd >Ntt.llitil ktettl tin. Tht pwNdtiMleib*hroem,Whfl reemwtifluhiewa.*12»! | i t | g ^ i i g g g a a y K i U S I E 3 U I S ' w r { g y ^ ^ ix^;4M '/.i-.ii r n l n g w lth « * ^ * Wkt*Wtfttrft 11to,nemwtf<wlhrf*fcMtMlHtoUl4!t(ltyr>g llgvilm er elhii houwhoUum. 3tomr<ti ^ V .:ll;! tiB e B•’•’.flfflBSf Acccif ccctf ,v S B !S ; - M : B x - Accent® 8prey Pelnt t o z . can of C ountry Cok>rs*' andA ccent* brites paint for al( your craft needal . aA n u tH Ktl*Ai*i m U > |(M B 'XM.NHAtioums- fo:tn<. r,\HWll» U tU W ^ r - - j ^ - ' - , t ; . Accent* tot. Acrylte . Cm# Pelnt. S eto ct lrom * w tie v a;i.ty ol heavy pigm ent p*lnt • tru e col* ora In a sq u w z e bottle. CAKEPAN RENTALS Pansfor • Birthdays Z;,--^.. • W eddings • Anniversaries, etc. Come By 4 $ee Our Selection \VS ^ ' ICING ON THE CAKE 11.12-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV,Juntl8jJ992 Couple To Marry 1' M r. and Mrs. John H. White of Routc 8, Mocksvittc announce the engage* *;mcnt o f their daughter, Rita Luanne, to Mack Samucl Bowers, son ofthe ^*.Rev. and M rs. Connie M ack Bowers of Bowcrsville, Ga. ' - - Miss White graduated from Davie High School, Davis Hospital School o f Nursing and received her BSN from the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed as a registered nurse at Iredell Memorial '•Hospital in Statesville. !:; ? Bowers graduated from Hillcrcst High School in Jos, Nigeria. He received I: h!s BA from Furman University and his MA from East Carolina Universi ty. He was formerly employed as a staff psychologist at Tri-County Men- [ tal Health in Statesville. He is a doctoral candidate in the psychology pro- i gram at the University o f Georgia in Athens, i The wedding is planned for Aug. I at 4 p.m . at Ijames Baptist Church i in Mocksville. ¥ Engagement Announced M r. andM rs. Richard Hartman ofYadkinvillcannouncc thccneagcmcnt o r their daughter, Dcana Suc Hartman, to Thomas Scott Browder, son of M r. and M rs. Bcn Browdcr o f Advancc. The wedding is planned for Aug. I at Courtney Baptist Church. The bridc-c!cct is a graduate o f Forbush High School and High Point College. She Is employed as an Interior Decorator for P faffs Inc W inston-Salem. " Browdcr is a graduate of Davie High School and Wake Forest Universi ty. He is owner o f Premier Systems Inc., Fayetteville. Couple Plans Marriage M r. and Mrs. Robert Wcstlcy Whisenhunt of Route 6, Mocksville an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Althea Renee Grcenawalt to Rex Sterling Davis, son of Mr. and M rs. Rex L. Davis o f Raven Road, off of Sheffield, in Iredell County. The bridc*clcct is a 1992 graduate ofD avic High School and is employed at McDonalds in Mocksville. The groom-ctcct is a 1988 graduate of North Iredell High and is employed at Lexington Furniture of Mocksville. The wedding will be held at 2 p.m . July 25 at New Union United Methodist Church in Sheffield. A bridal shower was held for the couple on June 14 at the Sheffield Com munity Building given by Madalyn Davis, M ary Ann Swisher, Nita Holland and Lois Hoffman. l k - Elmore-Hartman Couple Speaks Marriage Vows June13 I ^ .. ] ;*A ndrea M ichele E lm ore o f : Mocksville and Todd Christopher | Hartman of Winston-Salem were • united in marriage on Saturday, June j 13f at Bear Creek Baptist Church in * ; N)ocksville at 7 p.m . The Rev. Jack ; R.:Johnson officiated at the double- j ring ceremony. ! ?Xhc bride is the daughter of Mr. | arid M rs. Richard Elmore und is a : graduate of Davie High School. She I attended Meredith College and is I em ployed by Nations Bank in I W inston-Sakm. The groom is the son of M rs. Jean- - nie Hendrix o f Winston-Salem and -L arry Hartman of Advancc. He is a .‘graduate ofD avic High School and ^attended Forsyth Technical College. • He is employed by Personal Video ; Production in Winston-Salem, and is ;am em bcr of the United States Air • Force to be stationed at Lackland Air 1 Force Base in Texas in September. ! ;• A program of wedding music was t presented by Linda Trivdte, organist, taunt o f the bride; David Hcpler, pianist and soloist, cousin of the bride; DeAnna Cloninger, flutist; Linda Moore, soloist and Donnie r Jenkins, soloist. | The bride, given in marriage by her < parents and escorted by her father, j wore a high-neck Victorian styled wedding gown of white slipper satin | trimmed with Venise lace motifs, se- j 4-H Club Meets uThe Davie Academy 4-H Club met ori M ay l9 at the Davie Academy Community BuUding. ^ "T here were nine members and pleaders present. •Teresa Bright called the meeting to order. Katrina Burroughs read the devotions. International night was M ay 1 and club members thanked everyone who helped. Katrina Burroughs gave a program on “ C holesterol and Y o u " . Refreshments were served and the was adjourned. — Julie Allen quins and pearls. The poufcd bishop sleeves were trimmed with matching appliques. The ball gown skirt was covered with elaborate Schiffli lace appliques as was the cascading ruffi- cd cathedral train. Her ensemble was completed by a hcadpicce of pcarl and crystal bund with silk fiowcr pro file accents and fingcrtip-lcngth pouf cd veil. She carricd a cascading bouquet of miniature white and peach roses enhanced by ivy and baby's breath. Tracey Elmore of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Grace Trivcttc of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; Jennifer Felts of Advancc; Yuko Sakane of Durham; and Anna Mills of Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom. The flower girls were Jessica and Jamie Koontz o f Mocksville. Donnie Jcnkins o f Advancc was best man. Ushers were Chad Trivcttc of Mocksville, John Heplcr o f Ad vance, cousins o f the bride; Mickey Hcndrix ofW inston-Salcm; and Mike Fine of Lewisville, uncle o f the groom. The ring bearers wereJosh Daniels of Advance and Chase EImore of M ocksville, cousins o f the bride. Serving at the gucst register was Tiffany Dull of Charlotte and Willie Elmore o f Mocksville, cousins of the bride. The wedding was directed by Bar bara H cplerof Advance, aunt o f the bridc. After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Winston-Salem. Reception Following the ceremony, the guests were invited to u reception in the fellowship hall o f Eatons Baptist Church hosted by the bride's parents. U was catered by Elizabeth Dull, aunt of the bride, and assisted by An nie Hcpler, Peggy Elmore, aunts of the bride, Marty Mills, aunt of the groom , Lcisa N orm an, Donda Toncy, Karcn Elmore, and Robin M yers, cousins of the bridc. The menu was ham and cheese biscuits, tuna puffs, crcam cheese squares, sausage balls, vegetables and dip, mints, almonds and punch. The floating thrcc-ticrcd cake was topped with a porcelain bride and groom standing in front o f a crystal heart and surrounded by bouquets of white flowers. The fountain beneath the cake was set among various cut flowers, baby’s breath and bakers fem . The cake was connected to stairs leading to four satellite cakes also topped with bouquets of flowers and hearts. A program o f classical music was played softly in the background while the guests fellowshipped with one greeting \ T 7 h C v v , S E R V IC E * 1 M t e f t f i K L - ' ^ ^ THURSDAY, JUNE IS 8:00 AM -12:00 PM D a v fo C U N p n d te O M c B01WMmboraM. Mscfcs*s,NC 27021 '■ ":■• ' <ro4) M 4 -a sia ’ FMEE ELECnONK HEAMING TBST FREE CHECK VtALL TYPE HEAMING AIDS ^ M S M U j ^ ^ ^ ^ J 4 0 f r t i M t o J another. R ehearsal D inner The groom 's m other honored the couple on Friday night with a rehear sal dinner at the church arbor. A buffet o f barbecued pork and chicken, slaw, potato salad, baked bcans and dessert was served to members of the wedding party and special guests. The groom chose this time to pre sent gifts to his groomsmen. Showers • On May 8, a miscellaneous shower was held at the home o f and hosted by the groom 's mother. • On M ay 30, a bridal shower was held at Eatons Baptist Church fellowship hall and was hosted by Liz Dull, Annie Heplcr, BaAara Heplcr, Linda Trivcttc and Peggy Elmore. • O n May 31, a lingerie shower was held poolsidc at the home of the bride's parents and was hosted by Grace Trivctte. Many of the bride's friends and her attendants were pre sent. The guests were served cake, mints, nuts, pickles, chips and dip, and soft drinks. • O nJunc 13, a bride's brunch was held at Shoney's in Winston-Salem for the bride's attendants at which time the bride presented them with gifts. Mrs. ToddChrl$topherHartman .'.. was Andrea Mlchele Elmore Father’s Day Specials COUPON F athw ’s D ay Spoclal! , FATHERS PLAY FREE!* * Dads. Brina Your Femlh/ & Thla Couoon To Famlhf Fun Center On Father's Day And XSU Play Mlnlature Qolf FREE! ■ ■ '. COUPON OOOO JUNE 21 ONLY FAMILY FUNCENTER Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville , COUPON WEDDINQBANDS FOR DAD PMn Bends • From *39" Diamond Bands R o m W S 1’ 14 KARAT flOLD FDR FATHER’S DAY Chains From «99 "•‘jJM™ PINKICE ™ ~ t D i * W n g e ^ '! '" . " . . '. . * i y ? ' Diamond Rings M ll• Earrings...... .*9** • Pandants............. DIAMOND. & W G O L D GALLERY NEXT TO WAL MABT HOCK8VILLE ^4-3747 , , 32 YEAR8 W l9 9 2 M • ».-•■ • s|: DAviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc !8," 1992^13 li m 2 Jaime Hunter Gets Crown As 1992 ■Miss Dark & Lovely t , VThc 9th annual Miss Dork & Love- - Iy was mcanl to be more than a beau* I iy pageant. : It is hdd to help young womcn ; develop confidence and poise. l \ " Jaim e D eShaw nda H unter, ; *l6-ycnr-old daughter o f Jam es r Hunter and Darlene Hunter, showed ; ’ plenty of both Saturday night before ; being crowned the 1992-93 Miss 1 'D ark & Lovely before a packed r 'house at the South DavieJunior High ; !School auditorium. - \ Throughout the pageant. Hunter • showed a wide smile. >> It was there for the sportswear ! 'competition, in which she wore red and whitc shorts with a rcd rim shirt. ' It was there in the evening gown competition, in which she wore a teal and black strapless gown. And the poise showed through when the wireless microphone failed to work during the talcntcompctition, and she went through hcr dramatiza tion "EgoTripping" without a hitch. •, First runner up was Jaime Lynn Clement, 16-ycar-o!d daughter of James and M argaret Clcmcnt of M ocksville. She also received an award for raising the most money. Second runner up was Kimberly Rose Hawkins, daughter of M r. and M rs. C harlie M cN cely of M ocksville. She also received the . Miss Congeniality award. Sponsored by the Lc Jour dcs Fem mes club, the pageant included a scholarship award from the Dorctha Lattcn Wilson Scholarship Fund for the winner. “ The purpose is to offer an oppor tunity and incentive foryoung ladies o f Davie County communities to: promote and execute their talents, en courage anddevclop specific desires and potentials; establish and exhibit selfesteem ; cultivate and appreaicate beauty; and develop confidence and poise,” saidW illie M arieSludcvcnt, club president. “ We hope this event will involve and enhance the support of parents, peers and the community, resulting in wholesome rewards,” she said. Other club members include: Bar bara W atson, vice president; Gladys Scott, secretary; PrisciUa W illiams, treasurer; Agnes Thomas, publicity chairperson; V anessa B arker, Frances Campbell, Louise Clcmcnt, Ella H. Dalton, Carolyn Dillard, A lice G aither, Lillle Johnson, M onica Johnson, Syandra Mayfield and Shirley McMillan. Judges. for the pageant were: C assandra Capers and M clonic Lowe, both of Winston-Salem; David Clark of Grccnsboro; Mark Bridges of Charlotte; and Terri Couch of Mocksville. 13 MHS Class Of ■32 Hold Reunion m m : ;py ’.‘I*.*, :'UK $ M •?*'' -"<j$!. v j. /ivT:: * v v:>&'i rmiv< ;k>!%' '. i:, ,n ,x V i £ £ ‘ ■)f -5':jv 4 v t f m @ ‘w l # ■ ' 4 S 4 > m *.:'■ :$ r-ii w m m '.'• On June 2, 13 members of the -M ocksville High School Class of 1932 mct at Western Steer Restaurant . at noon for what has become an an nual affair. ,-; Class members attending were An- / qa Mac Anderson Owings; Lillian Howard Sain; M ary Louise Lakey Leagans and her husband Paul; Mac Caudcll Howard and her sister Lucille Howard; George Evans and his wife Lois; Tcd W ard and his wife Pauline; Glenn Craven and his wife . “ W cezie” ; Faye Cain Rich and hcr daughter M argaret Faye; Buster Killian and his wife Mabcl; Mary Helen Bameycastle Forrest and her husband Paul; Cecil Leagans and his 'wife Ruby; John T. Smith and his son J.T . and his grandson; and Ruby M artin Moore. The class colors o f red and white Miss Dark & LovelyJaime Hunterafterwinnlng crown, left, and during talent competition last Saturday night. — Photos by Robln Fergusson wcrc carricd out. The tables were covcrcd with whitc tablcclolhs, and bud vases with rcd roses (the class flowcr) were used as dccoration. An arrangement of red and whitc roscs was on a side table. There was one rcd rose for each of the 23 living members and nine white roscs for each o f the dcceascd m em bers. T he nine deceased members arc Grant Lanicr, Evcrctt Horn, Wayne M errill, Marshall San ford, Albert Latham, Sulon Forrcc, Clarence Craven, Bob W aters and Haincs Yatcs. A replica o f the diploma received 60 years ago was given to each one, and a candy treat in rcd net ticd with a white ribbon. Another reunion will bc held in 1993. N e w A r r i v a l s -:^ tf^ S $ x 2 fi * B i * S U m e $ s s " S S M j f e # f t s SSI V .W .W ,V .V v WWP ^ ■ r V V ^ ^ .« £ . \ - .« '' n ~ r * fi,rpf^ The queen and her court, from left, Kimberly Hawkins, Jaime Clement, Hunter, Marnie Isaac, Wyashia Rose. ; • : McSWAIN ;-'.:. A daughtcr, Olivia BteeAnn, was -'b o m to David and Felecia McSwain ' of Salisbury on June 6 at Davis Com munity Hospital, Statesville. She weighed 8 pounds, 5V4 ounces. Matcmal grandparents arc the Rev. Clydc. Settie and Kay Settle of • Cleveland. fttem al grandparents arc i Thom as and Cherry McSwain of * Cleveland. . Great-grandparents are Frances 1 Click o f Coolccmee, C .D . and Betty 1 Click ofSalisbury, Raeford and Ruby [ Hatiey of Afoemarle and Bucna Vista i' Burris of Salisbury. CRIDER A daughter, Heather Nicole, was bom to Angela M arrie and Larry A. Crider Jr. of Rockwell on June 1 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. xh oz. M atcmal grandparents arc Brcnda Richardson of Lcxington and Fred die and Karcn Griffin of Salisbury. Paternal grandparente are Lerlinc and Ike Cox of Advance and Larry C rider Sr. o f Royston, Ga. Great grandmother is Kitty Campcll of Advance. Fdtfa*, A Ocuf WEEK-END CELEBRATION Our Famous ... v * x . :-> -1 BANANA SPLfTOnly ... $ 1 .9 9 * ■ ■ w » l * MATBMT A De#dous E*peri* n c t Offer good el • 117 8. Slndord Rd. • Pwkwey fUii• HUteito OM Setom • Hbybeny lyroiy (besMe Pnl 0(ftu) Newtdwne C,nl/• NortheWe toeppiog C6. . Oemmone RCMIMBiRDIAR DAW^;V All Men’s Florshelm® Dress Shoes At Leost T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . J U L Y 4 T H S P E C I A L Wolff Tanning Bed Special -’ June 23 - 27 Only $ B A O O Fw 2PteMto U M M 9 V Twmta| Nr Pm w (R eg. $45.00 For 1 M onth • U m it l Pkg. P er C uatorrm ) m i ALLSTUOa ■ *A* MiWaNtt ON SMI W ith P u rch ase o l S lu d i-M.00 . , . . 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Pana Gaddy&JuMa Gaddy We Invite.You To Visit Us At This Location por Our-i " n * t Aon.ialntpd>> Sneclals P ^ ^ ' I M S t S l ^ ^ SpiM 'Pen^>;l4fl^ x F r o t i n g ^T h r u J u l y ,4 t f i . r ^.'-p:H O W Ji^'TM *rti^'feF*U fctta^:'A M ,vT^K >M *,, ':’ :.':^ft5J'^8ituntey 9:00AM-2:00 PM‘ '•» '.•"■;',' '_* KM Htal' iB B flfattM M l A M U >to — 3. * '^>^^; a*wn^.M^nmnHwin9 wi^^www • WeQffer: TANNING BED . . *4°° P e r V is it i: ■ ^; ■',; — O r P a c k a g e D t a b — * 3 5 ° ° F o r 10 V i s i t s ; * 5 0 0 0 M o n th ' U n!im itei Phont: 81M9M3S1 or WM3a-H«hnB>H«yPwli,0wn» BaUey v& Howard Tours & Travefc “ ” -* * ^ < ^ f o r O u r h ^ ^ A d i T ii A n nnu nfV n^ r Nc>'i T ric ^ f f l '* | i * & t e i 1*-DAVIE C0UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THt}RSDAV, June 18, 1992 - T '~ PyramidReplaces Basic Four Foods Food Guide Pyramid AqWetoDdhfFeedChekw Rcmcmber ihc Basic Four? • Fofr: ycars, American children learned the Basic Four food groups: dairy products, mcats and fish, noodles and brcad, fruils and yogetobles, Eot X amount of servings from each group each day, and your dicl will kccp you healdiy. Now, the Basic Four has gone the way of the Hoola Hoop and Poodle Ski(t. — make way for thc Eating $<ight Pyramid. b*W e nccdcd o stronger illustration fj;tbe guidelines concerning the raw backsofcating too much sugar ind fat,” said Dr. W ildaW ade, food ind nutrition specialist at- N.C. fi0 iT Y C ooperative Extension *rogram. | f,!Thc older graphics and charts, iich as thc Basic Four Food W heel, tiniped foods like ice crcam, hard ih'cbsc and cggs in thc dairy category vithout taking thcir saturated fat con- cnf into account. Also, the Basic 5o u r didn’t emphasize proportions qfch food group had in a healthy dicl. ■pic Eating Right Pyramid, with its $flduatcd design, delivers m ore im- jjpct to the message that we should reUlly curtail our fat consumption ~ c*pOcially saturated fats — moderate cw|r intake of animal protein, and cat more complex carbohydrates." ^.Released by thc.U.S. Department $ A griculturc's Health and Human $frvlccs, thc Eating Right Pyramid (features six building blocks. ^A t thc top of thc Pyramid ~ thc narrowest, smallest portion — were Fats, Oils and Swccts. USE SPAR- lNOLY , ti)c caption cautioned, The next tier down contained two morc “ building blocks" — M ilk, Yogurt & Cheese on the left; M eat, Poultry, Fish, Dry Beans, Eggs, & Nuts on the right. The captions on these groups recommended, 2-3 servings. Thc ncKt tk r dow n on lhe ever- widening silhouette featured the Vegetable Group (3-5 servings) and the slightly smaller FruK Group (2 4 servings). Finally, at the basc of the Pyramid, at its widest part, lay the foundation ofEating Right — Bread, Ccrcaf, Rfce & Pasta. Six to 11 ser- vings per day from this base group o f com plex carbohydrates are recommended. “ 1 know that 6*11 servings of bread per day sounds like a lot," Wadc said, “ espcciallyto those who want to lose weight. But, when you consider that a sandwich represents two servings from this group, a half a cup o f cereal and a slice o f toast count as two and a cupful of pasta — sincc it's more concentrated — counts for two znorc servings, that's six ser vings right there." Thc Eating Right Pyramid can make losing weight less painful and a lot healthier than it has been in the past. "Sim ply choose the fewest serv ings rccommcndcd forcach group,” W ade said. " If you arc a moderately activc woman, cat thrcc servings of vegetables per day rather than five, and two servings o f fruit rather than four, and so on. Consume the least fat, sugar and alcohol possible. "Step up your daily exercise. If you cut fats and increase your excr- 4-Hers Discuss Children’s Home |fThc May meeting of the Supcr- so,nics 4*H Club was hcld at thc rieUilehcm United Methodist Church. $fThe meeting was called to ordcr by Vcsidcnt M anda W hicker. The ledges wcrc lcd by Reporter Tim ^ishcr. rtftd d y Pierce read from "N ot All Arc Sm all" for thc devotions. | A ssistant Sccrctary A laina Blackwcldercal!cd roll and gave thc treasurer’s report. Manda W hickcr read thank-you notes sent to thc club by Sharon Underwood. Tim Fisher reported on the Leaders’ Banquet. Vice President Wendy Fisher reported on thc Inter national Night, the T aknt Tryouts, and County Activity Day. For thc program, thc club discuss- cd what to do when they go to thc Children’s Home. The club decided to have games and snacks thc first timc, and comc back and do crafts thc sccond time. Thc meeting was adjourned and refreshments wcrc served by Tcddy and M rs. Pierce. Dana Hayes Celebrates First iDaha Lcc :Hayes,- daughter- of athy and Larry C . Haycs o f Mocksvi!!c, ccicbrated her first bir- tnday. with a cookout at her home on 1unday, June 14. Dana was bom on June 15,1991. Approximately 50 guests attended. Special guests were Grannie Foster, Grandma and Grandpa Haycs and Lillic and Otis Pcnningcr. Hpmemakers Learn History foi Gc East Davie Extension Homemakers had a historical view of Mocksville fj>r their June meeting. Hugh Larcw, native of Davie :ounty, guided a tour o f thc 200*year-old F irst Presbyterian Church and the restored county jail, tic also hostcd a picnic lunch on a porch overlooking thc formal garden he has designed and shares on special oicasions.,. . A briefbusiness meeting was hcld. Jo Check, president, presided. Bon- nic Hctsabcck and L os Stephens, family issuecoordinators, distributed .informative sheets titled "Safe Food For Thc Fam ily," including ncw issues in food safety considerations for reunions, picnics, and other spccial occasions. The July meeting is to bc hcld at the hom e of Bonnie Hclsabcck followed by a jewelry workshop. Keep Children Safe At Home |"H om c A lonc" was a funny n|ovic. but being hom s alone won’t be so funny for thousands of North Carolina children this summer. |"Stay inside, no visitors, do your homework and chores’* won’t work for nine or 10 straight hours. "Parents nocd to do some serious p lan n in g ," says D r. C ynthia Johnson, extension human develop ment specialist at North Carolina State University. jSome children who arc mature enough to handle themselves for a couple o f hours after school will not b? able to take care ofthem selvcs all day long. Thcsc children need day $ttends Event ; {Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie) w/ll attend the Southcm Regional Education Board's annual W ork Con ference in Charlottcsvilk, V a., June 27-29. jThls year's conference will feature presentations of Benchmarks 1992, financing schools and higher educa tion in the decade o f the 1990s, ex panding educational technology, and SREB's recommendations for im proving eariy childhood services. jCochrane is vice,chairm an and ranking minority member of the Senate Higher Education Committee. She scryeson thc icgisUtive advisory cam $forS R E B andhasbeenoflthe care or a baby sitter. "Although a child may resist, parents nccd to in sist on appropriate care," Johnson says. Even children who are able to han dle se!f*care can benefit from struc tured activities, especiaUy activities that encourage them to be physically activc. Many communities havc sum m er programs that offer supervised, fun activities as alternatives to day care. Check with the Cooperative Ex- tensionCenter, community recreation departm ent, churches o r other groups. "D on't delay," Johnson says. “ These program s fill up very quickly." Bearly Worn Used ChUdren’i Ctotiting (Infanta lhru She 14) Toys*Equlpowm 114 N. M aln Street ’ 634-7799' |j 10% off whtn ynu mtntlon thU ad “ A vegetable serving Is one-half cup chopped and cooked or a cup of raw leaves such as a salad. A serv ing c f fruit is a medlunM lzcd apple, banana or pear, and a serving o f milk Is one cup liquid or two ounces of cisc, you can’t help but lose fatty proccsscd cheese. Three ounces of tissue and kccp your metabolism cookcd meat — lhat’s a serving — Is revved up. Crash diets with no exer- obout thc size and thickness of a pack cls<; can deplete muscle tissue, leav- of playing cards. But don't get bogg ing the fat behind. Then, you'll bc °^ *nvn in exact sizes. Thc Eat{ng worse off than when you started. Right Pyramid strives to make It as Check with your physician before simple as possible to eat right, maln- cmbarklng on an exercise aml weight wln a hcahhy weight and accom- loss program ." modatc busy schedules." As for food portions, Wade offered For more Information about the a simple guideline as to what con- new Eating Right Pyramid, contact slitutcs “ one serving" on tfie Eatlng Dr. W ade, NC A& T Cooperative Right Pyramid: Extension Program, (919) 334-7957. ▲ F«s,0k»8w*ttMPmmu " •V SSfV 0"** ^ fiA Wk,Vbflwl ftChMM M K * flW Mii!, Pajt1ty r«h, Ory Bwn), EQQs, 4MutsOroup 2-)S!WMCI MSERVM6$ .C*Ml ,6Pwti °M t8MN8 m A 6 t f r i f f i p . T h i s l s a d r a m a t i z e d v n r s i o n o f f a c t s t a k e n fro m t h e B oo k o f G e n e s i s l n t e n d l n # t t o sh o w so rco o f t h e c u s to m s o f t h e s e a n c i e n t a n d t r a d i t i o n a l tim e s AftRAM>iN>EgYPT T E K f7inE P B Y tH E THOUGHT THAT ABKAM'S <3CX7 M S 5TCUCK H IM W ITH A PLAGUE BECAUSE H6 TOOK SARAI AWAY F R O M A B R A M A NP eCOUGHT HEK TO W 5 COUfO: H W O tW m s S E N T F Q g A gR A M ,N O W . B y JOHN LEHTI W HY OIC76T TH O U SAY THY W IF E W A 6 B U T T H Y 6 I 6 T E R n ^ M i rBEHOLDTHYWlFE/ TAKE LEAVE 1 M IGHT HAVE M ADE H E C M Y W IF E ANC7 BEEN P E S T R O /E P BY W U R G O P ! KMA57AOH n n W ITH G R E A T R E L IE F A B *A to A K7 5A£?AI LEAVE PHABTAOH'S W L A d6 A ...AM D STRAJ6HTW AV lE A V E ^ E G Y PT ! A NP AU.TW E PttEClOUS > O IF T S THAT PHARAOH GAVE TO ABRAM OO WITH HW-FCXTWE KULER O F E G /P T R E F U S E S TO TAKE TH EM B A C K ! T H I6 TH EN . IS TH E F IK S T S IG N T O ABKAM T H A T O O P WILL PR O T E C T A N P tO O K A FT E R HIAA W H E tE EV ER HE fAAY W A N D E tr-T H A T HE W ILL ' AUVAY5 B E S A FE BECAUSE O F HIS I B E C A U SE O F H IS TK U ST IN T H E ' ttP R P -A L L O F WHKTH 16 toC O K PE D riN G 6NESISiCHAg|2 SAVE ^46 FOR YDUB SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s MOCKIVILLC MNLOnttUmY "ToflMwrW*OoMMtar" . South Wo Street T04-M4-lW SCAFMD LUMMR COMPANY JwkhoHowl MoetavW*, N.C. 2702» T04-M4->14S JOHNN.McDANIEL «MNI MMTtaChUKhblYourChok* Hay. Ht S., Modw** T044MrWI Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 Vadklnvito Road Moeksvllto, N.C. T04->34-620T 'n- ', ' J. f. MON WUW6C0., INC.M*ws <X DMSY FLOUR W*CuMOfflMwtd toprt W., Mocto<Wk, M.C. TM4M^lH BATON FUNIIAlHOMK 32* North Wn ttrMt ■ HoekMW*, N.C. aTOn 7M4M4I4I FO*TUWAOcir DRU0 COMPANY WHkMbora SttMl MeetevWe, N.C. 27021 764**M141 MEFFKLDLUMBER APAUET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocktvllk, N.C. 27028 704>492-SfC5 '^A-y;i-y,:-:r ’•■ >■■■-■■■■•'^--'1; -.■■'■' -':':-;^.:^y--!..;.;;^-;.;V..-i; ^‘ :.' ■' WNMI. TUIYVWOTWWV IWi ■ ^BBM ■ - m tM M L m rm'9**m Ht 9m m rw .: Lw*fOewi*OpmW f ^ M9d^0Ati0t ^ COHMtttf^rt^tf • fci<w>M • fcwWy>Hnil'frtSpwtion Upoo B>qo-t'Mockt*Mte M4^» CAUDM LUMMRCOM#ANY 1S2 timk Sttwt MocktvNt*, N.C. 2702t ; 704-4»4-lH7 ruu5f555ii" AfAMNCATjMM' F.O.Se*M1 Hwy.W1S. MNkMNto, N.a 2702» 7t4-M4->7ia JEFFC0 CO.,INC. In Th* Hliied*le Community V ■ Route1 Advwte*, N.C. 27006 MfkMMlM ■ ;'.'. - .' .)■ •■■■- ;' , -.f,,- ', -,'v-;'^ ^ ? ^ ^ .’^ -j:;,, :''4'Vii. .:;vV -^: ^MWWMI ■ Of l*wiM<* O—ySwMNto Owy MNMta|CMMf M*way 1H, MvM0*, KC, »M .,IO TfclM l. ^ ^Brino^wn^up ki ihr^. >' m twrturewdedmonWen 'X .':v. m OlVwU*A- - ;r:Sj& •;:; Vw«imM - ^ & -:^odM*i^-;->w BODY SHOP :‘ Cen$Wi Mnt * Bodywixk:j ; Fontan 4 DofflMDC ■ ;-',v".- DW.JONU,OmwrtOpmtor ; N74Mnwtt.,WkMOlWMI - j> ^ tf-m r ; MtTER'fll FlORItTAQIFTSFtowereForAHOccMk>n* 8qt*fioonePka MedwBe . ? 704>M4*17t2 fc— — ^ — ■’Store Houn:Tw*ky 9:30 - 4:00 WoJw*jty.Fridjy 9:30 • 5.-30 „ '8ttur*y9:30.3;00 V„n i l U B U B H l | _ _ ^ — V '/ > < - V : W ':^ v ^ V v^ /A .; A ; V / :: ^ ^ u ' - ! : ^ ^ : ^ ^ l)AVlE COLNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18, l492-lS O b i t u a r i e s '3 i ! « ■ V i a n n a C . M a y e s ; M rs. Vianna Calloway Mayes, 71, of 348 Tall Trce R d., Clcmmons, died Friday, June 12, 1992, at For syth Memorial Hospital. Shc was bom April 7, 1921, in RUthcrfordton to Charles Lee and Rebecca Rhodes Maycs. M rs. Mnycs was a m ember of Bethel Baptist Church in Clcmmons and was retired from N.C, Baptist Hospital. She was prcccdcd in death by her husband, George Estel Mnycs. and one son, Raymond Shumatc. Surviving arc: two sons, Jonathan and Gary M ayes, both of Advance; one daughter, Phyllis Lynch ofClcm - mons; seven grandchildrcn; flvc great-grandchildren; two brothers, jy*nior and Charles Ca)loway; and , fjvc sisters, Cleo Crawford, Dorothy tyifong, Evclyn Calioway, Barbara Collins and M ary Lou Crotts. J;Funcral services were Sunday, June 14, at Hayworth-M illcr Sitas tfrcek Chapcl by the Revs. David ty d a and Marshall Tallent. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of M emory. J a m e s C . I m e s ( James Clyde Imes, 61, of 5230 Foster Road, Woodlcaf, died Friday, JUne 12, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospilal aflcr being in declining hbalth for several months. I’Funcral services will be at 2 p.m . Friday, June 19, at Chestnut Grove Baptist Chureh in Iredell County. Thc Rev. Charles Ferguson will officiate. Burial will be in the chunch cemetery. The body will bc taken to thc church one hour prior to the scrvicc on Fri day whcrc it will licinstatefrom 1-2 pVm. The family will meet with fiiendsThuraday, Junc 18. from 7-8 p7m. in 'the chapcl o f M orrison- Studcvcnt Funeral Home. At other times the family will be at the home of a brother, Robert lm cs, 4559 Foster Road, Cleveland. ;Born March 27, 1931, in Iredell County, he was a son o f the late Er vin and Kalie Summers hnes. He was laSt employed by Rowan Memorial Hpspital. ;Survivors include; onc daughter, Sarah Fleming o f Cleveland; three grandchildrcn; six brothers, Thomas imes and Robert Imes, both of Cleveland, John lmcs and Leon !mcs, bdth of Woodlcaf, Joe !mcs of Statesville and Gracc Im es of Salisbury; and four sisters, Elizabeth Jordan of Charlotte, Mary Smith of Salisbury, Frances Summers of Philadelphia, Pa., and Ella Mac Goldson o f New York. M a m i e B . S h a w M rs. Mamie Beck Shaw, 83, of Route 6 , Sheffield R d., M ocksvilte, diedSaturday,Junc 13,1992, follow ing a seven-week illness. Shc was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Austin F. Shaw, on April 28; 1989. Surviving arc; ohc son, Donald Shaw of Mocksvillc; thrcc daughters, M rs. Estcllc Allen and M rs. Elainc Beauchamp, both of Harmony, and M rs. Bonnie Troutman o f Yadkin- vilie; and two sisters, M rs. Alma Richardson and M iss Ila Beck, both of;Mocksvil!c. Funeral services wcnc Monday, Ju'ne 15, at Rock Spring Baptist Ch'urch. Burial followed in the church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc made to thc Building Fund of Liberty Wcslcyan Church, Rt. I, Harmony, NC28634. M a r y G r a v e s , 1 0 1 M aryD avisG ravcs, 101, former ly of North Main Street, Mocksvillc, died Wednesday, Junc 10, 1992, at Autumn Curc of Mocksvillc, whcrc shc had been a resident for the past thrcc years, A grnvcsjdc service was Friday, June 12, aVRosc Cemetery, con ducted by tHe Rev. Lcland Richard son, pastortof First Presbyterian Chxirch of Mocksvillc. Born Aprjl I, 1891, in Davic County, M nCGravcs was a daughter of the latc $ ic c ro and Samantha Hodgcs Davfc. A homemaker, she was a member o f First United Methodist O iruch of Mocksvillc and thc Eastern Sfar. Her husband, Louis M . Graves, dicdM ayl9;*1953. Survivors include a daughter, Ruth Besscnt o f North M ain Street, M ocksville;atiepgranddaughtcr; and several nicccs and nephews. M emorials may bc made to Davic County Public Library. V T o n y D . W i l l i a m s M r. Tony Dcan WHliams, 26, of Route 7, Fairfield Road, Mocksvillc, was dead on arrival in thc Emcrgcn- cy Room of Davic County Hospital shortly bcforc midnight Saturday, Junc 13, 1992. Dcathw asattributcd to Injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Highway 64 cast of Mocksvillc ncar;Fork. Funeral services were to bc at 11 a.m . Wednesday, June 17, in Eatons Funeral Chapcl.with thc Rcvs. Fred Tarlton and Clyde Settle officiating. Burial was to bc in Rock Spring Bap tist Church ccmctcry. M r. Williams was born in Davic County July 26, 1965, to Wayne Anderson Williams Sr. o f Routc 7, Mocksvillc and Angela Fayc Burham Bostic of Route 22, Lexington, and was a self-em ployed trim and finishing carpcntcr. He was of thc Baptist faith. Surviving family in addition to his parents are; one brother, Atidy Williams ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc; his matemal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burcham of Lexington; his pater nal grandmother, M rs. Brownic Pow ell W illiam s^-of R oute 7, M ocksvillc; two half-sisters, Angcl Bailey o f Dcnton and April Wood of Lexington; onc half-brother. Matt W illiams of Ashcboro; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. P a u l N . L y o n s M r. Paul Nathaniel Lyons o f 828 W . 8th Street, W inston-Salem, dicd M onday, June 8, 1992, at Forsyth M emorial Hospital.: HewasanativedfW inston-Salcm , attended the local public schools and was a graduate.- of Atkins High School. Hc was o f the Baptist faith and was a retired employee of USAir. Survivingare; His wife, M rs. Bar bara Lyons o f thc home; onc son, M r. Carl Watts ofW inston-Salcm; a godson; his m other, M rs. M ildred Lyons ofW inston-Salcm; two aunts, M rs. Harrictt Richmond and M rs. Mattelinc Eaton of Mocksvillc; onc ncphcw and two cousins, all of W inston*Salem;.and several other relatives. Funeral services wcrc Friday, June 12, in Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home with thc Rev. Willie N. Jones officiating. Burial was in thc Evergreen Ccmctcry. D a v id Y . ‘B u d ’ R e d m a n G e o r g e M . N a il Yadkin Vallev News . :tJi M r. David Young “ Bud*,* Rcd- m an, 84, of 350 Gatton R d., Cleveland, dicd Sunday, Junc 14, 1992, at Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte. Funeral services wcrc Tuesday, June 16, at Q irist Episcopal Church in Cleveland, officiated by the Rcv. Claude Collins. Burial followed in thc church ccmctcry. McmoriaU niay bc made to Christ Episcopal Church, P.O. Box 37, Clcvcland, NC 27013. Born July I, 1907, In Rowan County to thc latc William Preston Rcdman and thc latc Cora Elizabeth Dlxon Rcdman, hc was educated in Rowan County schools. Hc was a m cm bcrofC hrist Episcopal Church and was retired from Cannon Mills. Hc was also a retired farmer. Surviving arc; his sccond wife, Minnie Tevcpaugh Rcdman; two sons, Samuel Preston Rcdman of Mocksvillc and Georgc Graham Rcd man of Cleveland; thrcc stepsons, Russell Junior Parker o f Barber, Thomas Lcc Parker of Barber and M arshall B urrcttc P arker o f Greensboro; onc daughter, Iva Lcc Gaincs ofHampton< Va.; three step daughters, Louisc C hristy o f Moorcsvillc, Lucille Hedgccock of M oorcsvillc and Sarah Jane Pruitt of Spencer; six grandchildrcn; four great-grandchildren; 15 stcpgrand- children; 22 stepgreat-grdiu!childrcn; two brothers, Baxter Barlcy Rcdman o f Ft. Walton Bcaclt, Fla. and Thom as Rcdman of M etairie, La.; and two sisters, Fannie Beam of Baltimore, M d.,anbd Eva Smircs of Columbus, N.J. L c o n a M . G . F o s t e r M rs. Lcona Mitchell Gregory Foster, 86, o f Ri. 6 , Advance, died Friday, Junc 12, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. M rs. Foster was bom Oct. 28, 1905, in Davic County to Thomas and Ora Elizabeth Sparks Mitchell. Shc attended thc Farm ington Schools, was a longtime member of M acedonia M oravian Church, and was presently a member of Calvary Moravian Church in Winston-Salem. She lived many of her last years at Healy Towers in Winston-Salem, whcrc shc was active in thc Senior Citizens Group. M rs. Foster was prcccded in death by two husbands, Clayton Gregory and Alvin F6stcr; and onc son, Ken neth Grcgoty. Surviving arc: four sons, Tom Gregory ofRichm ond, Va., Edward Gregory o f Yadkmvillc, Melvin Gregory o f Advance, and Johnny G regory o f Pfafftow n; thrcc daughters, M rs. James (Ella Mac) Bycrly of Clcmmons, M rs. W alter (Gcraldinc) Edward o f Clcmmons, and M rs. Jack (Joanne) Ireland of Advance; 26grandchiIdrcn; 35 great grandchildren; onc grcat-grcat- grandchild; and a sister-in-law. Judy Hayes of Pfafftown. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Monday. Junc 15, at Vogler and Sons Clem mons Chapcl by thc Rcv. Gary M arsh. Burial followed in Wcstlawn Gardens of M emory in Clcmmons. M r. Gcoqgc M onroc NaiI, 60, of 2650 Vicnna-Dozler Road, Pfaff town, dicd nt Forsyth Memorial Hospital Tuesday, Junc9, 1992. Hc had bccn ill for thc past fivc months, Hc was born Scpt. 21, 1931, in Davic County, thc son o f Hcnry Vestal and Esther Adams Nail. M r. Nail spent his early lifc in Davic County and had lived in For syth County for the past 45 years. Hc was employed by Piedmont Concrctc for thc past 38 years. Hc was a m cm bcrofB ethany Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Gracc Blackbum Nail o f thc homc; onc daughter, M rs. Phyllis N. Long of Pfafftown; onc son, Ron G. Nail of Pfafftown; four grandchildrcn; his m other o f W inston-Salem ; four sisters, M rs. LouiscLitt!c and Mrs. Alice Clodfcltcr, bolh of Winston- Salem, M rs. Mabcl Grubbs o f Long Bcach, and M rs. Betty DeGramo of Ukiah, Ca!if.; and one brother, Hcnry V, Nall o f Winston-Salem. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Thursday, Junc 11* at Voglcr*s Rcynolda Chapcl by thc Rcv. Neal E. Ellcr. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park* By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadk!n Va!tey Correspondent Remember all thc oncs in nursing homes and thc sick at home in your prayers. The ladies' Sunday School class enjoyed breakfast thc first Tuesday at Ooomys Pizza in Lewisville and then visited lots o f friends at Bermuda Placc. :.t*l Sally Carter and Ruby McBride 4n- joycd last wcck at thc bcach with Jlni and Loranc Dillcy and childrcn^l* Ruby M cBride, Sally Carter and Larry Smith went toJackson, Tenn.{ on Sunday and met Lctty Bcllar and got Tommy Bcllar to spend thc sum- m crw ithR uby. .'! P E B T P R O B t E M S A n altem a tlv e to straight bankruptcy Is a C hapter 13 pU n w h ich wlU avoid repossessions, foreclosures, a n d law suits, consolidate yo u r d eb ts an d repay your cre d lto n th ro u g h a court supervised plan. A. STANLEY MITCHELL Attomcy At Law $ Coun Square 704^34-9959 Mmknillf. NC 27028 ' F ather's D ay |une 2i1t 5ister'sl! Ftarist6fQtfts 634-1782 AWDqfSumtey U.S.D.A. ChoJc# Vowr Choke of FrmehFriM or Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant Father’s Day Specials , June 21st Rlb lye Steaks 3undeyEvenlng BabyShrtmpYour Chofc*Of , Frjnch FriMor B*k*d PoMor; CoW 8taw ftHuth Pupptos $ 4 7 5 T uee,-T hure. 4 :0 0 p .m .to 9 :0 0 p .m , Fri.>8at. V 4 :0 0 p .m . to 1 0 .00 p.m . \ . 8 u n . 11:30 a .m .to 0 ;O O p.m . 1 M wM (T04)M 444ai fortakewrterters All F rtad F o o d , ■■/. C oo taedln 1 0 0 H P u re V egetaM eO HOffer Good at Cap’n Steven’s Mockaville Location Only ; i>,1122 Yadklnvllle fload * Mocksvllle, NC •; Hey Kids! Don’t forget, Sunday the 21st is Father’s Day. Wc havc somc rcallyncntcnrds and gifts. Moms are welcome, too! 4 ^ W u J L Beth’s H a l l m a r k And Gift Shop Newtowr>e Shopping Center lewloHll*Clttnmont Road 7664567 \0 r h $ * d L s_ M rA .:-y..-.--;:'H ttf j ^ * ^ " # .^ -* * " ^ " * * ^ v * . / r - ' - d b ^ E ^ . ^ , X/ .* " '* . . ^ ''" . , - " " ''^ * V , ^ * ''^ v \ ' / , v ^ ^ O V ''Z j L ^ 0 ^ ^ * * * $ x X £ / • ~V£ Interior C ustom Decoraling uniquiCy ^iilo n u / 919-996-3611 Lore E. Tromp Decoraling Consultant y ; - l2 Years Experience - lf you are frustrated with decorating ■ decisions.....STOP and caU me. 1 am available on a consulting basis for all of your decorating ,needs. ' Local references available. CIEMMONS FLEA MARKET Come Find The Bargains!; M d a y S a t u r d a y S v * d a y 2 p . m . - 9 p . m . 8 e . m . - S p . m . 8 a . m . - 5 p . m . Keymid Building W e stw o o d V illage _ S h o p p in g C e n te r fS*§& FLEA 1-40 on Lewisville-Clemmons Road ^ p S ^ MAffiF! 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 L a s t Y e a r 2 5 4 D o c to r s R e f e r r e d T h e ir P a tie n ts , A n d F a m ily M e m b e r s , :: T o S o u th e a s te r n E y e C e n te r F o r C a ta r a c t S u rg e ry . Yo<( c a n <lo a n y th in g y o u w a n t r ig lu a fte r 'N o -S titc h ’ c a ta r a c t s u r g e r y a t S o u th e a s te r n lik e d r iv e , b e n d , s to o p , '•_ p la y g o l f r w h y 2 d a y s a j k r l to o k m y tisu a l 3 m ile w a lk . E v e r y o n e . th e r e h a s b e e n w o n - ■ ;. d e r fid a n d I 'm g la d 1 m y f r ie n d s a n d m y •- d o c to r r e c o m m e n d e d . ^ S o u th e a s te r n E y e C e n te r ." ' " ' W ,G. Dinkins ^^'-lV>V>'7:';V.^V''.?-''''' ' T " ' Yiidkinvillu'.N.C. lbtfr Jfyes to Experience. -IV :i;:;l :1, .‘‘j* ::.i' .:"; : -:V> ;'ji . II .,i,i :l il :i> : ^ ,\; - ,'i. II - -';:i .1} :59> n • ^ '!O Soutt^astemE^e Center, 1 f a t V our C M K riM K , You M iy S n U K D o cto n o fS o tik e< era Eye Cento- at the O m ce dt D r, Slcic Laim on In Mi ;‘ ticniralCiimllnn8urelcal K>$A#eoclnica; l'.A./3312 Bulllvyriiuiii!Avc., (irvciiabiiro ,NC/ |!li9| ''ll2-indo"1 ?l '37 Kestoeal omcr«/»kUliareA«Meiw»lAccrHc</t'orl>coniic nrarrwl yoecill 't4MM3M4M^11 t;.-K lctiard K|icM, M t) Joh n I). M aH htw>. M t) D i"ialJ J. tlcraln . Mt) M ary ,v Rm>ton, Ml) ^ e . S l e w e W w r i M t i '^ 9 * i& D A V K C OUNTY EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , TH U R§D A V 71une l ( , f f l T ; r - 'Family Finaliy tettln^tio Affter Fathei’^ Death ' Bj? Beth Cassidy . Oavle County Enterprise-Record ' j It has t*ben almost a year anda half 5lnce Rpy Oattis Davis died at thc 'hands o fa dmnk driver, and his fanU- .*ly capfifatiy begin the process oflet- ting go and getting on with their lives. Davis left for work at Roadway in K em ersvilleafter lunch Jan. 13, . 1991. He had no idea he’d be saying , goodbye to his w ife,G ladys,for the last time. 1 v-v Twelvc hours later, he was dead. Davis was a family man. He grew up in Chatham County, fand when his brother married Gladys* sister, Davis found his bride. He and Gladys had been married for 37 years ; when he left home for his second shift jo b as a switcher at Roadway Jan. 13. ; ’ News o f the G ulf W ar occupied ;m ost people's m inds, but especially Davis'. His daughter, Cindy, was liv ing there with her husband, and Davis *told his wife before he left, "C all Cindy and tcll her if she needs money 'to come home, I'll send it to her." ' All he talked about Sunday, his .son, Terry said, was getting Cindy 'home. • ' Before he lcft, he took tum s .holding each of his grandchildren. ‘ A fter his 11 p.m . shift ended, he left work and and headed hom e on 1-40. A bout halfw ay betw een |Knollwood Street and Silas Creek Parkway in Winston-Salcm, Davis met a car traveling the wrong way, and the cars collided. Although the •family was told Davis dicd instantly, .Terry said thcy found out later that ;he lived for several minutes follow- ;ing the wreck. : The driver of the other car, M ichelle Luanne Joyce, 33, of ;Winston-Salem, admitted M ay 20 in Forsyth Superior Court, that she was driving the wrong way on the in terstate. T eny said she had driven the "wrong way for more than three miles before the wreck. * Officers on the scene said there was a strong odor o f alcohol, Terry said, and Prosecutor Vincent F. Rabil con tended that thc accident was the result ;of drunken driving. Joyce admitted guilt, but her attorney said if the case .hadgone to court, he would have contended that M s. Joyce was suffer ing from an epileptic seizure. - Joyce was scntcnced to three years in prison, suspended for five years. She was ordered to spend 30 days in the Forsyth County Jail on weekends, forfeit her driver's liconse for four years, do 150 hours o f community service work, and reimburse the Dayis family for funeral expenses. i She was also ordered by Judge PeterM . M cHughtoattend a meeting of North Carolinians Against Intox icated Drivers and meet with, and 'apologize to, Davis' family. > Davis left behind his wife, sons Terry, Randy, Bobby and Dale, 'daughters, Cindy and Linda, nine g ran dchildren, and one great-grandchild. '*; Terry describes his father as a man - who' never met a stranger. • “ If he was driving down the in terstate and saw a car broken down ;on the other side of the road, he > o u ld drive on until he could tum around and help them. He mowed the 'church lawn every week with his own Uawrunower and gas and never asked for anything. He was always more concerned with other people than with him self," Terry said. ;.*• Ed V ogkr, attorney for the fami- i ly, said the Davis' are a ‘‘close knit, C hnstian" family. ‘‘But for the fact ;that they are close knit, they probably ^wouldn’t have survived this." > ‘‘The worst part for u s," Terry "said, “ has really been the way Tom .Keith (district attorney) acted toward rour family. He has never even spoken to my mother. LitUe things like that -added insult to injury,V he said. | ■: : Qlub Holds ; ^Arbor Cookout ! £,■•'>•: ' ' ■ • • ' i ^ The Cookem ee Senior Citizens m ctJune 8 at Ridenhour Arbor with 34 members and two visitors present. ; The meeting was called to order by Uie president, followed with prayer. * The group sang "Praise Him , ' Praise Him .” .;J The assistant chaplain gave the 'devotions. His text was taken from Philippians 1, "P aul's Thanks And . Love" and “ His M issionTo Glorify ; Gorf." f The group sang the club song. Prayer and thanks were said. •' .v Everyone played bingo while ham burgers and hot dogs were cooking 1 *on the grill.. ' $ Tfie next meeting will be June 22. 'Everyone isasked to bringflcovercd v '" fdish*, . '," t, -. . '• '': -..• . The first contact the family had withthedistrict attorney's office was In February, following the accident. Joyce suffered compound fractures of the legs in the accident, and Keith said he wanted to wait until she was better to serve a warrant. The day the warrant for second degree murder was to be served, Vogler said, Joyce "supposedly had.a seizure." M ore delays followed. A letter from NCAH> to Keith brought a negative response. He said he w a s"n o t at the beck and call of pressure groupe" and call-' ed N C A ID an "Ignorant pressure' group." Later, Keith told V ogkr he wanted to wait until the Supreme Court rul ed on the 'admissability of blood alcohol levels in court. Joyce’s level was a .17. The legal level o f impeirement is a .10. Although Joyce's attorneys main tained that she suffered from seizures, a letter from a neurologist to Keith said, 'i n no way could she m echanically back out o f the driveway, make a right turn onto U.S. 158, make a left tum onto H arper Road, and make a right tum onto the highway while in a seizure state." Terry said he can't blame the legal tactics on Joyce's attorney, since he was doing what he was paid to do, but he remains unhappy about the length o f time it took for her to be sentenced. '"Everyday, we live with the what ifs, W hat If he had just left work a little later or a little earlier, what lf he had had an airbag in his car (like Joyce did). “ Somebody sald td me in the beginning, ‘Why arc you even fool ing with this? It’s not going to bring your daddy back.' " If it hadn't been Daddy, I would think it was all a joke. It's like something you sec on television, but .. you don't expect it to happen to you. My father was sofVspoken^ to a point. But if it had been the other way around, he wouldn't have been as pa tient with Tom Keith as my mother has been. 1 " It's hard to put into words. This is just something w e'll always have to live w ith." FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN LOW PRICES! DIET B O T T L E $1 5 COKES H O c ^ A R M O U R S T A R M E A T 0 R B E E F F R A N K S YOUR CHOICE 12 OZ. PK G . W H IT E S E E D L E S S E S CAL1F0RMAGR0WN LB. JU S T R E D S E E D L E S S O R 00 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! ALL FLAVORS FLAV-O-RICH IC E C R EA M H A L F GAL. C TN . l ()()l) I AIK ii().vii:i()vvN $8 9 RED BEAUT PLUMS OR MAYGLO CTARINES BLUE RIDGE SLICED B A C O N BIG 0 B U Y O N E , G E T O N E F R E E MERlC0 BmmM&NOT 1 0 C T . C A N S A V 8 C 0 1 1 v e m e n t l o c . i t i o n s W e s t w o o d V ill.i^ e S h o |) |> m u ( , e n t n ( C l e m m o n s l e v M s v i l le C l e m m o n s R n ,id H w v J 2 1 L e * v t ^ n l l e ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18, 1992-1B At Seven Feet, Montross Can’t Be An Ordlnary Guy ; By Ronnie Gallagher * Oavle County Enterprise-Record looks. No diamondstud in his ear lobe like Larry Johnson, No jewelry like Neion Deion. Just shorts anda button down shirt. A decent O nc look at E ric M ontross will !cll you this'/ haircut, is not an ordinary person. | He even hangs out with ordinary people. His . -'That’s hard for Eric since he's seven feet S roommate is a 5-7 formerwrestler from Davie tall," chuckicd Dcan Smi!h, his basketball$ County• • . it .L M__l!__ ...L!l^ .U ..!.. 1— |LA » _coach at North Carolina, while playing in the ^ ' rccent Crosby Celebrity Golf Toumamcnt. f- ■ But .spend some time listening to the former; fc Indiana high school all-American and onc gets thc feeling that all hc wants in life is to be onc of thc guys, somconc thal bknds into ihc crowd. You know, ordinary. Brad Foster admits Montross would love to be ordinary, so he treats him as such. $. “ He’s just like any other friend I have," *(Fostersaid. . With a grin, he added, “ But it is hard to go : places.” Foster said he and Montross once made the But Montross has to remind himself that he «j^mistakc of going to a video store in Greensboro. I I >L.II ! . _ .tntA lUn» l!iinc Anr( rfl’nc ku "v vn f n . >• • «• <•- <plays basketball in a state that lives and dics by its university’s athletic nccompIishmcnts. Almost cvcry game hc plays is on national television. He plays for the winningcst college basketball program in thc hisiory of thc sport. And, like Smith said, he’s seven fcct tall. But hc talks like an ordinary person. No brag ging. No nose stuck up in thc air., He wears ordinary clotbcs and has ordinary Before Foster could get two dollars of tokens, his roommate was swamped by autograph scckers. „• “ It’s frustrating.Iknow,” Fostcrsaid. “ Hc can’t do anything." South Meets Montross Take. for instance, Monlross' triplo Davie Please See Montross — P. 6B Erlc Montross was the surprise speaker at the South Davle awards banquet recently. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Mocksville Has Long Homestand • , ) Invitational Tourney Saturday And Sunday By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Enterprlse-RecorcT ' ■■>•■■■• With a little help from thc weatherman, area baseball fans will gct a good dose of thcir American Legion team over the next five days. Post 174 is scheduled to play at home from Thursday through Monday night at Rich Park with potentially seven games being playcd dur ing that span; Kannapolis starts thc homestand Thursday night and Whitey Mcadows brings his Mooresville team in Friday. On Saturday and Sunday, thc second annual Mocksville Invitational tournament begins. , Mocksville could play up to four games over the; 'wcekend. ; -Thcre is no rest, however, as Southern Divi- <,- sion leader Rowan County visits Mocksville Monday for a doublehcadcr. Two sevcn inning . ;: Please See Homestand — P. 4B B e a l : N o - H i t t e r ," Brack Beal, a 16-ycar old curvcball specialist, tossed a no-hittcr Monday night in an 8-0 win over Statesville. ; -The game was called with one out in the bottom ofthe sixth inning. Details on Page 5B. M t i m &r$ a * " “ ^ 1 j B g $ , ljames: A State Title At Last By Ronnte Gallagher Oavle County Enterprise-Record Before,thc Mocksvillc Legion’s game with Stanly Cqumy Sunday night, coach Dale Ijames pullcd inioythe Rich Park parking lot — and received a hero’s welcome. The resounding response from Legion officials and fans was wcll-dcservcd. After two years ofhcartache, Ijames finally had his state high school baseball championship. In 1990' and 1991, his Glenn High School team swept its .way into thc state P ' ^ h Zjumcs 4-A title series. Each timc, the Bobcats had bccn beaten. :fBrack Beal tossed a no-hltter Monday night In arain-shortened, 80 win over Statesville. •:-.->'-. — Photo by Jemes Berrlnger Wheri hecrawled out ofbcd Sunday morning, he fclt desperation and anxiety. Hc had not slept: wcl! Saturday night. Glenn was licd with Raleigh Sandcrson ,l-l in the best 2of-3 series going in to the afternoon’s final gam9. There was definitely a sense of urgency. “ I gofup at 8:30 and 1 wasn't in a good mood," said Ijames, whose team had lost a 3-0 lead and eventually, thc second gamc, 7-3. ‘ ‘We had done some dumb things that worried me a little bit"’ Ijames had the Legion team to take his mind off Saturday’sloss. Mocksville travclcd.'to Albcmarle and defeated Stanly County, 11-6. "People in Albemarle were asking me how we Please See Uamcs — P. 4B $avie Oscars: Here Are The Forgotten Awards Of 1992 .i$Boy, what a year. What a|wacky, wacky y.car; RonnieGaUagher :||-T6 is was supposed to be the year that .Pavie County High Sch90l started climbing,-, over its athletic hump. A talented sophomore jjass' was entering' the halls and surely, this wouldbcanewbcginning. '.‘instead, it was prcity much thc same old . s i a t y " ; . / . . fckLosing seasons in football and basketball. i _ Winning seasonsin baseball and wrestling;;* '» ■ :-*-Anothcrscasonofm others..- . .-..' '& '- W :;>;.We had players quitting and thcri sitting' * <k ,right :bchind their,former teammates cheering1: fbr"the othcr team 'during the piayoffs; f " ) i;>,W ehad oneathlete uyto tapca coach’s l conversation.;' . /,' . ' '' i;'*W chadoneafhlclequalifyforthc prcstegious,s|ate track meet and notshow ,up.^ Speaking of honors, the Sletic1wnquets a ' ;jV;We had.chcerlcading sponsors wanting t o ^ Davie Hlgh,' SouthDayieandNorthDavic |; ^ ^ ^ ^ . t i w e d e i ^ : w ^ * t ! o n W ^ : ^ 'j u ^ * ^ : P r o s ^ , W ^ ^ ^ ( '? ^ . ^ ' V 'f ■ i ~ ^ ~ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ffront page and the football team in the back. • And toend the season on a perfectly sar castic note, neither of Davie High’s Athletes |;of the Ycar bothered to show up at the |athletic banquet to receive their awards. in a wacky year like we've just seen, we nced to give out a fcw more. ; ; ; '. ; That’s what tHe craek staff at the Enter- ;. prise is here for. Ladies and gentlemen, 1 present you 'with the Davie Oscars, those “other" awanfc of 1991-92: i:; >;■ ■'. Wgh School Athkte of the Year: Junior Bubba Coleman. He was quarterback,of .the football teami all-conferencc p6int guard in , basketball and all-conference shortstop in baseball. •'• ’ !; ';>/'•'•■ Junior Hlgh Athlete of tiwYear: North , , 'Davic’sJonetteV/iUiard,withoutadoubt.:' 1 " ' And she was only ah cighlh gradcr,' who will'; ' beback. Maybe. W edon’t know yetwhat ';'l freshmen athletes 'will be at the highschool.' When the superintcndant decides to make a . ! decision, we'U know. ;; ; :;! , . I, Tbe Unsung H*ro Awardi Davie High ;, ;.qwnagcrDavid Miller, pcrhaps the first: i,'i;t -' ' ■:Davie studenl to ever say his future goal was to be'a tfaj’ner in thc NFL. We hope he n^M ;it.- Just pick a warm dimatc, okay? . Whp>wants to be a trainer in Green Bay? . Fan of the Year: Jerry Cartncr could win this eYery'year, He seldom misses any Davie High 'game 'and still finds time to attend most 1 of the"University of North Carolina's spor- -. ting events. '. Sehdol dfthe Year:'North Davie fora se- corid;straight year. Sorry Davic High and !;1 ! Souih Pavic. But did you win 11 champion- • shipEthis year like North? No. Case dosed.;;,. C o*h of the Year: North Davie’s Sam • ^ c k S e p undefeated in football, won the ',tiaseto'c6 ampionship and then resigned., . Hcre-'s^aismaligoing-awayprescnt. B#st Coach in lhe Classroom: Davic soc- ' ccr coach Pete,Gusatafson was named Davic. County Teachcr of thc Ycar. . ''-.-^*.'-'/!l,'1' ' v B q d ^ .b f.^ .Y w :' Larry;Cook. Thc, ,'f,: (ase See O scars-P ,JB 2 B -D A V m COUNTV EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , THU RSDAY, June 18, 1992 LEGION SCHEDULE June 13 at Stanly Co. 14 STANLY CO. 15 STATESVILLE 16 CONCORD 18 KANNAPOLIS 19 MOORESVlLLE 20-21 Mocksville Invitational 22 ROWAN CO. 23 at Thomasvillc 24 LEXINGTON 25 STANLY CO. 27 at Kannapolis 28 at Statesville 29 at Moorcsville CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Nonconfercnce gamcs. Southern Division gamcs begin at 7:45 p.m. SCOREBOARD Baseball • 1 — Own 5. 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On standby against Rowan County Rockett, Korey Smith, Dedrlck Dobson and Bubba Coleman. ' — Photo by James Barringer Davie Beat Two State Finalists D avic C ounty’s softball playcrs can look at thc championship scrics in 3-A and 4-A and hold thcir heads high. If that’s any c o n so latio n , w hich coach I Darrell Stccle will probably say it isn’t. In 4 -A , South Rowan i cntcrcd its title sc ric s w ith Southern W aync with a S tetle 24-3 record. D avic handcd Perry B radshaw 's team tw o o f those losses, including a viclory in a special playoff gam e to determ ine the top seed after both split during thc regular season. In thc 3-A ranks, North D avid son cntcrcd its 3-A title scrics with Southern Alam ance with a 25-2 rccjord. O ne o f thc losses cam c to thc W ar Eagles. A las, neither team won the state cham pionship, losing cach scrics, 2- 1. South lost the first gam c, 3-2, w on the sccond, 8-5 and lost thc third, 13-6. Thc Raidcrs w ere go ing for their first state title o f any kind. N orth won the first gam e, 13-11 before losing tw o straight, 6-5 and 12-7. T he Knights, w ho will join South and D avic in a new ly- realigned C PC in 1993, had a 24-gam e winning streak snapped. D avie’s season ended in the se cond round when H ickory upset thc W ar Eagles, 7-3. Davie finish ed 1 7 4 . Recrutilng News M ore Davie County recruiting Notebook news: • Toby Kennedy will probably bc pals with M ocksville Legion baseball player Cam py W alker of Starm ount this sum m er. Both will bc freshmen on W cstcm C arolina's football team in thc fall, joining another form er Legion star, Chad G rccnc o f Forbush. "T o b y 's m oney is an academ ic scholarship,” said D avic County football coach Randall W ard. “ It’s • a situation whcrc he hasn't got thc athletic money now but w hcn hc gets there and shows them what hc can do, I think hc'll get other m oney." Kennedy, an offensive ccnter and defensive linem an during his senior season, is already w orking tow ard his first season o f college football. “ H e's working real hard in the w eight ro o m ," W ard said. “ His strength is going u p ." • Kevin W ilcy, a 1991 graduate o f D avic, was redshirted his first season at G knvil!e State, an NAIA team in W est V irginia. H e finish ed w ith 24 hours o f schoolw ork at Glenville and w ill be ahead o f the gam e w hen he arrives at Lees M cRae. > “ H e’ll have four years o f eligibility left,” W ard said. “ H e’ll already have a year o f working out and practicing under h b belt so that should help h im ." Lees M cRae assistant coach D avid Price said that coaches at Lees M cRae couldn't talk w ith W iley until hc actuaUy, cam c tp school.’ VBut W iley ) has mention ed it.” ■.„„ y :-v /.v ■.::' ;,i ; • In an unusual casc, Davic may have four o f its golfers playing in collcgc ncxt' scason. John Tonic) and Shawn Falin are hcadcd toiM cthodist C ollege to play golf. " It’s a good situation for them ,” said W ard, also the golf coach. " T h ey ’re both going into golf m anagem ent.” Brian M yers will walk on at Ap palachian Stole and join form er D avic 'tiascb a ll star M ikc M cD anicl, w ho is on thc M oun taineer team.- Robin Davis is going to play at Lccs M cRac under form er W est Rowan cojch Jack Lytton, who taught witH'W ard at that school. • D avie softball coach Darrell Steele is expecting three o f his players to further m cir careers in college. .,| Kim M cClelland and Kalina W agncr ari headed for Red Jam es’ program at Worth Carolina Central U niversity in Durham . Both arc outfielders for Steclc. ShortstopnD ot Spaugh is ex pected to p|ay;at O ardncr-W cbb. S nubbing W lngate Perhaps the biggcst surprise o f any recruitine new s was that A n dy Everhardt chose Lees M cRae over W ingate., . H is snubbiri& o f W ingate stop ped (for now) the steady stream o f W arE ag iesg o in g to thatschool. Everhardt aj^ cb ack er for Davic last season, was bffered a m ore at tractive package from W ingate but he chose L ees.M cR ae in Banner B k instead. :L ast year, W ingate1 had five form er Davie tiayera in Ston Btoir, Billy BhckW dlfler, Parrish, Chaf fin and G ary Blalock. ■ mHy ■, ■ , ■ B ut B lair and B lackw elder : graduated and B lalock stated recently he isn’t returning to school. W hatever H appened T o ... R em em ber R cggic S ales, Davie’s l,000-yatdrusber in 1989, who signed with Chowan College? According to W ard, he is now studying to becom e a Highway Patrolm an. Eric NayIor, a form er baseball star at Davie, has finished thc Highway Patrol program and has bccn assigned. T hom pson R etires W hen form er D avie H igh athletic director Bill Pceler retired last year. Parkland football coach H om er Thom pson said he got out at the right tim e. . • Thom pson has now followed his good fricnd. A fter 38 years and a 251-130-5 record in football, he hung up his w hist|r. Thom pson, the m ost familiar face in the Central Piedm ont Con ference, started his career in 1954 at O xford Orphanage, went to G ray High School in 1958 and found a hom e at Parkland in 1965. His 1985 team was his best, go ing 11-2 before losing to eventual slate cham p Grccnsboro Page in lhequartcrfhalS. His last tcam was 8-3 and m ade thc playoffs. • - • >. Thom pson coached in two East- W est all-star football gam es and was head couch of the Shrine Bowl. S late R ecord South R ow an slugger Kcss B eaver set a stale record for thc C PC . She finished theseason wilh 94 RBIs. She also hit II hom e runs. ... Portable CoversBy MASON CORPORATlON> tMturing Quality and Economy and these other outstanding berieflti: ' Ewy te membto Deluxe trim on four rttes Pra4rilM boamtand Port*toor rtaUonwy gutMt ptate* V Noguttertibtraptowee AviHebtolnfouretee ■ Pelnt weminty on reo( penete Pleiting de*Hj|n . . Heavy 3"x3", tquara eolumns v 0ur*to 6" g*hfinbeq VC" beems > 13'-0"<2f'-0" : > giTC<i- 2)'-0"x21'-0" ‘ ' 13'-0'>2l'-0" ,JU“ ^ , 21'.0"x2r.0''y1 ,-: Sold Olnstalled By r -n ; : B & B Q I a s s & M l r r p r v7028tatHvlHiRoad, Moekevll^,' M,C<aT0a9.,'y.( (7 0 4 ) e y . a e e e O f n M 0 -2 3 7 ^ 0 2 3 a v ; ^ > : m Q t t n open for practlce runs al 6 p.mi FIRST RACE AT (;1S F l o w C h e v r o l e t 1 0 0 ' . 100-LAPMODIFIEDRACEHu$Spor*w.8trttt8tock*ndBut&omber Rtcts!*■' -;',.^' ::!-.^(?'.Vli V \ ; V:-'.x,V.;. v. v',;.' <•■.. i.... t ^ - ^ i!’ r*mtkttM t* m i* tnt(noMinn miuht*)u guwao>How cjm niti, AdrruUio>V AduM.’1l~*nd ottH - U ' * AgM 1 M 7 - U ^ H |^ ^ H H A9ff^'l!r»‘ -' CMdwt ondw.6 FREE wUhWu# H C M 'R ^V W ^1-*-v>*^'>*^'-r.■ f>t£HTt Of FBIE PABKJWQ. ■<■--. i-M, ' ^ j ^ ^ J ',13^fc*;U..*iUMw1/.Uitt0R INKWUATK5N ASOOT8TADtUM RAClNOZJ'^* " v.»C A U (>tl» n H H 7 ^ w M ^ . ^ ^ ; ! - - . 7 ; ^ ~ — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISBRECORD,.THURSDAY,June 18, I992-3B Bl'membering 1991|92 Athletics ^ h o u r s ? IThey Said It... # .i:-'.77ii> is the tim e w h e n y o u rea lly h a v e fu n . "'-'.-' Volleyball coach Sherry Myers on the -- 4-A ptoyofTs. *5-7 w ent h om e thinkin g, W e ll, th e su n w ill co m e u p tom - ;in o rro w . ’ W hen / w o ke u p, it w a s ra in in g ," Baseball coach Davld Hunt after hU team's 13-2 loss to Grlmsley. :;': ‘D o n 't coa ches g et p a id o v e rtim e fo r a n y g a m e o ve r th ree AssUtant basebell coach jim Llghtk after a 3'/i-hour marathon wlth West Forsyth. m • ii'.T h e re w ere th ree p la ye rs in th e lea gu e w e c o u ld n ’t sto p: ‘ M ica Sm ith o f R eyn olds, M ilton W illiam s o f G rlm stey a n d '•B u b b a . ”'■%>. West Forsyth basebell coach Denny Key ■'■ '. on Davle point guard Bubba Coleman. !'C o n fid en ce w a s n ever m u ch o f a p r o b le m fo r m e ." benny Key Jr. on his pro baseball ftiture. " I t w ill b e n ice to w ake u p toiim iorrow , w o n ’t it? " Randall Ward to his players after Davle’s 17-14 football win over North Iredell. " W h en y o u 'v e g o t a ta ll h orse, y o u ride h im . " BasebaU coach David Hunt on why he left his ace Eric PresneU In a game. ‘ 7 'm n o t g o in g to h an g a ro un d. I d o n 't w a n t p eo p le th in k ing I ’m lo o kin g o ve r B u d d y 's sho ulder. ” Retired athletic director Bill Peeler. 1, " T h e se kid s sw im in th e su m m er s o w h y w a ste th a t ta len t ? ' ’ Athletic director Buddy Lowery on the beginning of a Davie High swim team. " D u b P o tts co u n ted 13 p eo p le in th e sta n d s atu l I I w ere o u r s ." North Davie 7 ^ grade football coach Mike Dlnklns on a game against Fern- dale at Hlgh Point's SUneon Stiidjum. ■ • “I ’in going to sen d N o rth D avie a can o f disenfectant to spray th e fie ld . T h a t's h o w b a d w e stu n k it up. ” South Davle softball coach Grlmes Parker after doubleheader tosses of 114) and 44. • 7 w ish I cou ld h ave w a tched the g a m e instead o f coached. South freshman football coachBarry Whitlock on North Davie’s 20-18 four- overtUne win over South. " iv h e n I w a s d ra fied , th e y o ffered th e m o st m o ney. ” Jason Horne on why he plays sports for Davle High. -•■•'■ • i - " H e is th e b est g o a lie in th e c o n fe re n c e ." : Soccer coach Pete Gustafson on Horne. "; 'A n d y E verha rd t is th e m o st a g g re ssive fo o tb a ll p fo y e r I 've seen sin ce 1 96 5 w hen M ik e K eller p la y e d ." FootbaU pubUc address announcer Mike Hokomb. " H e is th e m o st im p ro ved p h y e r w e h ave. “ Catawba football cooch J.D. Hagtin on MocksviUe’s Ray Whltaker. : ■-...-: ' ■ • ''. . . ;,,V " T h e o n ly tim e I root a ga in st D a v ie is w h en w e p la y them , i 'l'h o p e th e y w in every o th er g am e. " ; West Forsyth besketbaU and softbaU r ‘f- coach Denny Key. t i,> . • • e v ••| 54 • j *'.You don ’t build a program on fo r fe its .' ’ \ ;-:i. Soccer coach Pete Gustafson after refus- j '1: lng to eccepl forfetts to pfanfanyway. 1 ' ' ‘ * ) j'; , • " I ’to U o ur girls to fo llo w h er everyw here, fVen to the ? bathroom i f they h ad to . ” f ^ , GirU basketbaU coach Angie Jarvis’ :■-’ ' defensive strategy on South Rowan star ; •> • Tracy Connor. H-: . ; v •;■;■.. • . - m : : M -iO>tr players now have a 10-second clock in th eir brain. ’'. ?.!'•:;: MUteDinUnsafterMsDavieWv**boys 'U "*"i''' beat ReynoMs, 106-92. •?• .;:■ • > ■ i ‘‘'W e re goi”g to 6e a tea m to b e recko ned w ith o ver th e n ext { ff e w y e a r s ." (-']■ ■.•'. Davle varsity:ghrU basketbaU coach ■jt.r Angte Jarvb. . >■.: .';* ;’" • . ■’ ( ' vi " I t ’s n o t fa ir to h a ve a sch o o l w ith 9 5 0 p ta y a s c h o o l w ith I Z ,0 0 0 k id s lik e R ich m o n d C ouniy. l'd like to se e an U pper 4| a n d a L o w e r 1 6 p U ty fo r th e cha m p io nships in 4 -A ." ^; >B>^ Davie footbaU coach RandaU Waird.' DAVIE CROSSWORD ACROSS f t A < . v 3. Emily, Don or Tut. t 4. Avcrogcd 25 points pcr gamc for ’ North Davic. 5. She ptaycd vollcyba)l, basketball* and soccer for Davic High. ; 7. Edgar is onc. * 8. Hc scorcd 40 points in onc* gamc. • 11. Finished third in thc state in! wrestling. \ 12. The Crosby is played here. ‘ 14. A chccr or Davle High’s ; newspaper. \ 15. His team scorcd over 100* points in a single game. ‘ • 17. Mark or brick. ! 18. First all-confcrcnce swim m erI in Davic High history. ,* 19. Known as ‘'M am m al.” t 20. North Davie's nickname. ‘ DOWN 1. South Davic's nickname. ' 2. A prcochcrwhoccQchcdjunior ! high basketball. ! 6. Known as a village. 9. First all-conference diver in ; Davic High history. 10. Lcd Davic's football team in fumble recoveries.' ll.O rangc or South D avie’s principal. ; 12. Hubba... 13. 1992*s only undefeated wrestl ing coach. 16. Jason or Uncle Bcn's. 17. Avcragcd 21.2 yards pcr catch for Davic's football team. O s c a r s continued from P . lB Davic Booster club president had to chccr on Davic, w here his son, D arren, played, plus South Davic, w hcrc his son, Jcrcm y, playcd. O ther A uards: M ost E xciting G am e: North D avic's four-ovcrtim c, 20-18 frcshm an football w in ovcr South Davic. M ost Exciting W eek: D avic's jayvcc basketball team avcragcd 102 points in w ins ovcr W est Forsyth and Reynolds. M ost B oring G am e: D avic's 35-0 loss to Grim sley in thc football finalc. (Could also be the Coldest A nd M ost M iserable G am e o f the Y ear). M ost O verpow ering In dividual P erform ance: South Davie freshm an Josh W ard scorcd 40 points in a single gam c, breaking the school record. M ost O verpow ering T eam P erform ance: D avie softball team 's 39-8 win over Reynolds; N orth Davie wrestling team 's 874) win over South Davie. Ptoy o f th e Y ear: G reg C raw ford caught a 95-yard touchdow n pass in the final m inute to win a gam e for S outh's 7-8 grade football team . S acrificing F o r th e T eam : N orth D avie assistant softball coach G rady B am ey told thc team it could shave off his five- ycar old beard if the W ildcats w on the league title. They did win — and the beard w as cut. T h e I Spy A w ard: T o the athlete w ho w asn't pleased with her ptoying Ume. She arranged a m eeting with thc coach and placed a tape rccordcr in her pocket. Thc plan would sup posedly catch the coach saying som ething she shouldn’t and then thc tapc w ould be used for cvidcncc. But thc tapc sclf-dcstruclcd in six seconds. T hc athletc blabbed to another student about her intentions and that student told thc coach. W hcn thc coach confm ntcd her on why she w as taping thc con- vcrsation, she m um bled som ething about, “ M y m other told m e to ." Should we bc surprised? M ost A m bltlous A thletc: W hen askcd his future goals, baseball player Eric Presncll said, “ T o bc a m illionaire." M ost Q uestionable A m bi tion: W hen askcd his future goals, soccer player and golfer Brian M ycre said, “ Run thc Tilt-A -W hirl at thc M asonic P icnic." M ost O verpow ering T eam : G oing strictly by num bcrs, it's Ron K irk's wrestling team at N orth Davie, ll avcragcd 78 points per m atch and wcnt undefeated. , B est A tN etes in D avie C oun ty W ho D idn’t G o T o D avie H igh: Zach Sharpe (Bishop ' M cG uinncss), B randt Packer (Forsyth C ountry Day). Both received college schotorships. B est ESPN N k k n am e: Brian “ Double C heese" Boger. T h e E n terp rise's F avorite A th k le A w ard: T o M ycrs, who listed am ong his hobbies: “ looking for m y nam e in the E nterprise." W ell, B rian, here it is. Meet The War Eagles A n ew featu re in th e E n tcrprisc-R ecord this y c a r w as " M c c t T he W a r E a g lc s." E ach w eek , a sen io r athlete told his o r h e r favorite this and favorite that. It gave us a gauge on w hat D avic C ounty athletes really enjoyed. S urveyed w ere nine football p lay ers, seven ch eerlead ers, five tcnnis p lay e rs, fo u r w restlers, fo u r so ccer players, four softball p lay e rs, three trac k m em bers, tw o baseball play ers and o n e athlete each in sw im m ing and golf. W e also had one m anager. H e re’s a sam pling o f w ^at they liked: F a v o rite D av ie C o u n ty R e sta u ra n t: N ine different D avic C ounty restaurants w ere nam ed. T h e m ost po p u lar w as a tie: C 's and M ille r’s each had 10 v otes. W estern S teer, S ub w ay and M cD o n ald 's each had th ree vo tes. S n o o k 's, T u rk cy fo o t G rill, P izza H ut and L ittle C cascrs all rcceived one vote. F a v o rile F o o d s: P izza, french fries and stcak. F a v o rite D rin k s: P cp si, M ountain D ew . F a v o rite T V S h o w s: F resh P rin ce o f B el-A ir, C heers, F a v o rile M o v ies: L ittle M erm aid, T erm in a to r II. F a v o rite R a d io S ta tio n s: R ock 92 for the ro ck ers, 102-JA M Z fo r th e rappers an d W T Q R for th e co u n try kids. F a v o rite M u sical G ro u p s O r S in g e rs: T h e favorite group w as L cd Z ep p elin , th c favorite sin g er G arth B rooks. F a v o rite A th letes: T h ere w as only one that stood out ov er the rest: M ichael Jo rd an . F a v o rite S p o rts T e a m s: D uke, N orth C aro lin a, C hicago B ulls. W h y I P la y S p o rts A t D av le C o u n ty : T h c m ost po p u lar an sw er w as “ It’s w h ere I liv e .” O o o h , w hat school spirit. H o b b to s O th e r T h a n S p o rts: H anging out w ith friends, goin g to the m all. i'.. . Phone Calls Can Be Fun T he sports editor can’t resist sharing a couple o f his favorite telephone cobversations from thc 1991-92 school year. A s far as the sports section, thte was the Year o f the Cheerleader. The sports editor has never received as much grief ftom any ptoycr, coach o r parent concerning sports like w e did over cheerleading — w hich isn't even a sport, to r cryin’ out loud. fThe NCHSAA voted it down tw o to one). W ell, one week, w e put a picture o f the North Davie cheerleaders in the paper. This was * e conversation 1 had a few days toter with a cheerleading father: , Father: “ Y ou need to put another picture o f the N orth Davie cheerleaders in the p ap er." M e: “ W hat are you talking about? I put one in this w eek." Father: "Y cah, i know , but a couple of girls didn't get In the picture. They w ere using the bathroom ." . M e: "O h.V N ow , how could the o l' sports editor argue with that? Another picture w as run la te r.. ; e An elderly lady called wanting to know if we w crc running the ' A C C tournam ent television schedule. " W e 're all lo cal," I told hcr. “ Y ou could buy a TV G uide at just about any store!" ' T he lady sighed and then draw led, “ 1 can’t get a TV G uide. This ain’t my w cek,to go to tow n," ''.'._ ''■ ;.';'•"“ ■"'■■"'■? i : - R o n n k G a |la g h e r A GREATFATHER’S DA Y QfFT! Men’s Golf Shlrts By ionDon m rot Li_ 20% Off Friday * 8rturday Only E^>T'£$5« *344700 CATAWBA COLLEGE. SOCCER CAMP JULY M 0 Boys & Qirls Ages 5-17 JULY 13-17 Boys & Girls Ages 5-17 JULY 20-24 Boys & Girls Ages 5-17 Camp Dlractor: Petar Breadley 5 • 8 Yaws Hall Day $ 75.00 8 -17 Yaara Full Day $145.00 8 -17 Yaara Boarders >250.00 Includes Free Ball * T4N rt i : For 4ppHc*Uon 4 fu r th tr lnform *U on, C tll: 704-M9-1201or7044374a4S . "- "MX' ^ y r > >iM tn " 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, June 18, 1992 American Legion Baseball . E r Beal Sparkles ln 8-0 No-Hlt Victory Over Statesville A flcr ycars o f having n flam ethrow er as his ncc, M ucksvillc Lcgion coach D ale Ijanics now hos onc t!iat will pul you lo sleep. Jusl ask Statesville, who couldn't pul the bat on ’ Brack Bcal’s sloooooooooow curvcball M onday nlghl " al Rich Park. ' B cal,a l6-yearold,provcdhisoulslandingpcrfor- ' mance againsl Southern Division leader Rownn Coun- ' iy a iew days earlier was no fluke. He held Stnlcsville hitlcss in a rain-shortened, 84) victory lhal laslcd only into lhc sixth. 1 “ H ccan throw it," said coach Dalc ljam cs, ‘‘and his fastball is belter than m ost pcoplc think. He’s got ' pop on it." W hile Beal was snuffing out Statesville, his team m ates w crc giving him plenty o f tuns carly in w inn ing their fourth straight gi>me. Bcal helped hls ow n cause in a fivc-run third, slashing a two-run double. C o * in Russell and Georgc , Rockett also had tw o-baggers in thc inning., A two-run single by Bob Scott m ade it 7-0 und an RB1 triple by Shanc W agoner scored Bubba Colem an, w ho had singled with tw o oufs, in thc fourth. M eanwhile, Bca! w as alm ost flaw less. A fter walk ing thc first batler o f the gam e on four pitches, he sct down 18 straight. He finished with five strikeouts. " It's a m atter o ftlm in g ," ljames sald. "L ast year, Bcal w as just as effcctlvc but he didn’t have the understanding o f the gam e. N ow , h e's learning and he has thc confidence. H e’s changing speeds." Ijames was also pleased with the hTtting ofW agoncr, an l8-ycar old wno didn't play during hls freshm an year ofcollcge. A fter falling off in a 3-for-21 slum p, he has suddenly gone 5-for-8 in the last tw o gam es. " It takes tim e to get back in the groove," said ljam cs. “ Shane’s starling to hit the ball hard again. H e's focused." N ates: • M ocksville im proved to 7-2-1 overall and 6-2 ln the Southern D ivision. • Bcal threw only 65 pitches In the gam e, 43 for strikes. • Bryan Johnson and W agoncr each led M ocksville w ith tw o hits. Ijames continued from P . IB wcrc doing,*' ljam cs said, “ and (hat was nice. Everybody knew about it. “ I toid the (G lenn) boys there w crem orcpcopiepuU ingforthcm than their m om and dad. There wcrc pcoplc from school, thc area and all over W estern N orth C arolina wanting us to w in.” Radio and television stations, along with newspapers across thc state harpcd on the foct that G!cnn had failed tw o straight seasons. There was an enorm ous am ount of pressure on Glenn Sunday after noon, whether !jam es adm itted it or not. “ I told thc boys the headlines would bc a littJc bigger if wc lost,” hc said. T he Long W ait The hardest part o f Sunday for ljam cs w as sim ply waiting for thc game. " I gol tothc field about 9:30 and ii was ra in in g /’ hc said. “ W c m adc sure the field was covered up. T he kids cam c in at 11 and we had a little pow -w ow with the s c n io rs a t!2." : Ijames made the decision to play •lhc gam e at 3 p .m ., telling his players to go eat and rc!ax. •: “ E vcryonew asrcalcagertoget .startcd,**hcsaid. “ W e h a dtorun ; a coupic o f thc boys off. But wc wanted to play. W e took infield 15 ;m in u te sc ariy .'' Thc Bobcats stopped the churn ing in Ijam es’ stom ach carly with ■ a 7*0 lead by thc third inning. They ‘never let up, storm ing to a 13-2 I win, giving thcir coach that elusive . state cham pionship. They also gave him a bath by dum ping a bucket o f ice w ater on top o f his head. Ijam esrem ovedhim selffrom the . celebration and turned tow ard the -hoarde o f television, radio and new spaper reporters. » D ale ljam es s h a r e s h is w isdom w ith B ryan A b ernathy (center) a n d J o s h Jo h n so n . - ~ Photo by James Barringer “ T h is is fo r thc k id s ' m em ories,” he said. “ It’s a great feeling for us. H 's a great feeling for m c.“ W hat A R ecord ln thc past five years, ljam cs has dom inated thc high school baseball sccne in North C arolina. W hile coaching Kcm ersvillc’sL egion, he took team s to two straight state ti tle series, winning thc cham pion ship in 1988. H c took M ocksville’s Lcgion to the state finals in 1989. In 1990, 91 and 92, he has been in the high school state finals and currently, has his team ranked in the top 10 nationally. Only five hours after winning the biggest cham pionship o f h islife, ljam cs had to refocus for his M ocksville L egion's gam e with Stanly County, AU through his team ’s 9-7 w in, the M ocksville fans kept talking about G lenn’s ti tle with ijam es. “ Did you hear what D ale did to day?” was the most asked question around thc park. “ It was great to com e to M ocksvil!eand have pcoplc know ing what w edid at G lenn,” Ijames said. “ And to beat (Stanly coach) C hip Smith tw o nights in a row is just supcr. That doesn’t happen m uch.“ Ijam es was askcd last season why he hadn’t moved on to the col lege o r pro ranks. “ I necd a state cham pionship,” he said. Now, hc has it — but Ijam es isn't onc to eloat about som ething that’s over. H is thoughts im mediately turned to the Legion, another team with great potential. “ I need one m ore Legion title to go with the one in high school,” he said. “ M aybe w e ca n ju st get it all this sum m er.” H o m e s t a n d continued from P . lB gam es will begin at 6 p.m . Coach Dalc ljamcs sald his team is pum ped for the M ocksville Invitational. . “ W c’rc really looking forward to it," he said. “ W e’ve gol the scouts ready and they’ll be there. W e’re going to get som e real good com petition this week but our young players are starting to com e aroundrThis will be t)ie first week w e'ye' had everyone together. I’m hoping for som e good w eather." Defending Its Tltk T hteeofthefourttam sinU rcin- augural toum am cnt will return Saturday to try and dethrone the defending cham pion M ocksville team . , Gainesville, G a., a five-tim e G eorgia stale cham pion, and D an ville, V a., will he back. Replacing M artinsville, Va. is C ary, one o f N orth C arolina’s best Legion program s. The toum am ent schedule Is as follows: Saturday 10 a,m . — M ocksvilk vs, C ary. I p.m . — Danville vs. Gainesville. 4 p,m , - Danville vs. C ary. 8 p .m . — M b ck sv i!le ,vs. G ainesville, --j Sunday ,12:30 p.m . — . Gainesvillt^ vs. Tournament Tickets Available Season passes wiU be good for the M ocksville Invitational Saturday and Sunday at Rich P ark..: ^'Vi". ,-'•-' "'< ', : ''' - T h c re w ill b e f o u r gam cs Saturday. T h ereisa"$ 2 ch a tg e for each gam e o r a $6 all^toy, pass available. '.,, ,-," ' :,. ;, O nS unday ,th erew illb etw o or three gam es, dependlng bn w ho vylns and loses. The charge Will be $2 per gam e o r a $4 all- day pass, ' C ary. 3 p.m . — M ocksville vs. Danville. 5:30 p.m . — Championship Game. Tbe P artk ip an to ljam es got an early report on :Cary from thc R aleigh Sanderson faithful. Sanderson lost to ljam es' G lenn team in the state 4-A finals last weekend. “ C ary lso n eo fth eb etterteam s in the stole year In and year o u t," ,h c said o f the A rea 1 pow er. '“ They’re always 'at the to p o f d * standings. “ W e reaBy wanted anotherteam from North Carolina and w e're ex cited about getting one from the eastern part o f the state. It lets the w ord spread dow n thal way about US." : Gainesville coach Don Brew er will bring another powerhouse team . G eorgia d o esn t have,that m any Legion team s so B rew er’s squad travels to a num ber o f states playing in tournam ents like this one. He said recently that his team and its fans are looking forward to returning. “ They’re g o ln g lo b e lo a d c d ," said ljam es. "T h ey ’re a good traveling team and Brew er is one 'b fth e b e s tc o 8ch e saro u n d ." • 1 Danville didn't fare too well last . year butljam cssays, "F rom w hat ; thc scouts have told m e, they have ' tw o o r three returnees w ho are outstanding. They have thc nucleus , backsotiw y'regoingtobetough." Ijam cssaid U iefan ssh o u ld tru -' ly enjoy this weekend at Rfch Park. “ T he lournam ent wlll be m ore equal," he said, "although C a ry ; ' lsaliltle'stronger. L astyear,there w crc three or four great players. Thls ycar, w e’re going to have . m ore than that. tL i,"ltV ju st.; going to ;be ;a solid , 1 weekcnd o f baseball.",' ',' Russell IsPro$ding Offens$ CorbinRusseUisone'6fthefewptiyers who havc been with thc U g ^ team fifM lte puud "and it shows in tk statistti.^, ^ , ' - ' vi. Russell ; is near;;: ihe*,. *op v' in; ■ practically e v e iy A in 8 .'> --T ^\~"'i”''’ 'y ’'rvii'':;"r,'.-/ '>;'-'.--'.'.;.:.-:i; The Bishop; McOuinness!ista'r leads; MocksVilk in hiM ^;:(i);'tebles,(5), run?’ scored (13), RBIs; (l4j aodl hM ihe h|ghMl average of.any’ hitter with at,least 10 at-bats i .>LECIONSTATOfnCS :;:;r:: .i':^ ^ '1 0 fiM M ri|-:'- (Record:7-M) Htttf*g PUytrs f AB BryanBaker ■"'■" Scott Matthews David Vogler ; Corbin Russell Btyan Johnson George Rockett CampyWalkcr BradMecham Bob Scott Marcus King Shane Wagoner Bubba Colcman Tim Shore Dedrtc Dobson Brack Beal Bryan Abernathy Home Runs Russcl! I. - " jV ' Triples v.';f, Dobson2,Wagonerl. Doubter > ■ ;':'J -■ Russcll 5, Colcman 3, Dobson 3, Johnson 2, Rockett 2, Scott 2, Wagoner 2, Vogler 1, , Mecham 1, King 1, Bcal 1, Shorcl. Runs Scored ' Russell 13, Dobson 13, Coleman 11, Johon- son 7, Wagoncr 5, Mecham 5, Sco tt 5, Rockett 4, Walkcr4, King2,Shorc 1, D.L. Bowman I. -<.368).. I 3.00- /§- He h*s eyen gotten iri on the act in pitching . t t w m ; i ! ; ' ^ ' -,> .. ' '; v , $ l | ; De<tiickDob*onaridBradMechamare4fsb , ^ t ; k « * r i ^ ; - > !: '.,ls : >':;:; : ;,' # . : C y ; ; j * : ^ | ln pitching, D.Li Bowman still has a 0".0b |ERA. Bnick Beal hie 18 strikeouts in 19‘imv F ^ i b ^ . i i ^ / ^ ': i W 'h i g t e 4 t o r e t i ; ^ S 6 . |has tbe h!ghest winning percentage!, ".: ]',i'- Vv.r4V:.,*v • • .RBU . ': -^ ': Russell l4,.Coleman 8, Rockett 6, Scott:6, King 6, Johnson 4,Vogler 3, Matthew>'2, Walker2, Scott2,Wagoner 2, Beal 2, Mectim-lf/V, ...'f,-, ••-, ;■ • ;.-h.. /; _:: '■..,. ._ ;.'•' ,\ :*iXi '- ,W ^ :.'l - .. ^ $ y w i a k t ^ > V ^ :.;-.;i:';'|3 ' Mecham 9, Dobson 8, Russeli7, Rockctt,7, Walker 6,Cokman6,Johnson 5, Scott 4, Wagoner 4, Vogkr 3, Darby Correll 2, Bowman 2, King 2, Korey Smith 2, Baker 1, Shore 1, Beal I. :,StoknBases ' "';J Dobson 5, Coleman 5, Walker 3, Scott2, Wagoner 2, Russell 1, Johnson 1. Plteh!ng IP Hlto ER ERA 8 5 0 6.00 19 11 2 0.95 12 9 3 2.25 13 10 5 3.46 6 6 3 4.50 15V5 21 8 4.70 lVi 2 2 6.75 1 0 I 9.00 6tS 7 7 9.95 "Records King 2A ), Vogler 14), Matthews 14), Cor- rell 2-1, Beal 1-1. , Strikeouts Beal l8, Vog!er 14, Bowman 14, King ll, CorrelV6, Matthews 5, Smith 4, Monday 4, Russell 1. Saves Bowman 2, Correll 1, Monday 1, Russclll. P to y ers D.L.' Bowman .BrackBeal Darby Correll Marcus King Korey Smith ;David Vogler Kirk Monday Corbin RusseH Scott Matthews W O W O P E N I N M O C K S V I L L E 962 Yadklnvllle Road « 704-634-6115 ___________^ THE PERFECT TIRES FOR PEOPLE WHO ALWAYS NEED TO BE IN CONTROL. MXV4' XGf4 MX4- All thrte ot our rw* tlrei wlll gtve yeu more eontrel on wtt, dry or inowy ro*l». More control handling your ear am1 In comertng. 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S W W I B E R e lT T M I f t 731 E.M oonti*i8l r-« t ;Ktff*f*vNb.NC A i W ^ 2 0 3 3 . '-:-ii' m , DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY; June 18, 1992-511 . | American Legion 8aseball 1 Mecham: Pleasant Surprise ! ■ 8Ubba Coleman tries to beat out a hlt during a recent game, — Photo by JwnM Barrlng*r j Mocksville 11, Stanly Co. 6 V o g l e r P i t c h e s , H i t s , I n V i c t o r y -.;A L B E M A R L E - In D alc .Ijam cs’ thrcc years os hcail coach o f the M ocksville Legion, he has never had an easy gam e at Stanly County. Until Saturday night’s 11-6 vvictory. F o rb u sh lefth a n d er D avid V ogler got plenty o f support from his tcam m atesand his ow n bat in "leading M ocksville. He pitched a com plete game, striking out 10and scattering 10 hits. H e even went ,2-for-3 with three RBIs. • Corbin Russell had the best night o f the young season, reaching base six times. He walked twice and had four hits, including a double and a three-run hom er. Dedrick D obson showed his speed but churning out two doubles and a triple. His triple in the first was followed by an RBI by Bob Scott. V ogler singled in two runs in the second and M arcus King and Brad M ccham had RBls in the third. Doubles by Dobson and Russell, along with a sacrifice fly by King gave M ocksville a 7-3 lead in the fourth. Russell’s long hom er cam e in the fifth and V ogler helped his cause w ith an RBl double in the sixth. Dobson had three hits and scored three runs. Bryan Johnson had three hits and scored thrcc tim es. N otes: • M ocksville im proved to 4-2 in the Southern D ivision and 5-2*1 overall. • Russell’s hom er was the team ’s first o f the year. • V ogler threw 139 pitches, 89 for strikes. Mocksville 11, Lexington 7 M o c k s v i l l e W i n s R e v e n g e G a m e LEXINGTON — M ocksville . didn't likc ihc controversial call ‘that blew a Southern Division loss !o Lexington a wcek earlier so Post ; 174 decidcd not to let it happen again. 1 .,M ocksviUcjum pcd on Lcxington ! wjth three, first inning runs on its I way to an 11-7 victory. ! M ocksville cranked out 13 hits, led by M arcus K ing's 3-for-6 night. H e had tw o RBls. Getting two hits apiece w ere Bubba Co!cman. Bob Scott and pit cher Scott M atthews. M atthews, a righthander from Forbush, went into the seventh before giving up four runs. W ith the lead shriveled to one at 8-7, Darby Corrcll got the tost tw o outs o f the inning. W est Foreyth"s D .L. Bowman fin ish ed o ff Lcxington with a flourish, striking out five over the eighth and ninth innings. M ocksviUe Legion coach D alc Ijam cs has the reputation as a player's coach and he’s proving it w ith his nurturing o f Davle C oun ty senior Brad M ccham . M echam w a sn o io n e o f th e b ig g er nam es com ing to cam p this sum m er. A s a junior, he was dropped from the varsity to th e ' jay v c e team to get a littlc playing „ . . , . . . lim e. Mechen But that decision by D avie coaches David Hunt and Jim Ligh- tlc m ay have secured M echam a spot on the Legion roster, accor ding to Ijam es. “ T hat ptoylng tim e helped him out,” ljam es sald. “ The m ore con fidence he gets, he w ill fulfill a big role for us this sum m er.” If ljam es wants a baserunncr, all he nccds to do is send M ccham to the plate. A fter his firet eight at- bats, M ccham had only two official pjatc appearances, a hit and an out. T he oiher five w ere walks. " H e 's real steady and h e's swinging a good bat,” Ijamcs said. "A n d he’s getting on base. H e's really com ing o n ." M ccham started tw o gam es last weck, and finished the wcek 3-of-9 for a .333 average. Included w ere six walks. "S om e boys say, ‘Hey, I could be a star in Big L cague,' but not Brad. Hc wants to be hcrc and lca m ," continued ljam es. “ And he's a fast lcam er. H e's one o f our best baserunncrs, which has becn a problem for us so fa r." Ijam cs is w orking with M ccham as an outfielder. “ W hen hc gets enough gam es under his belt, h e's going to bc a contributor,” ljam es said. "W e ’re teaching him how to ptoy the out field right now. H e’s a rcal team m an and that’s w hat we want. " H e ’s been the m ost pleasant sur prise so fa r." If M ccham is one o f the 18 players kept after the June 21 cutoff deadline, he'll bc the second M ccham to play for Ijam cs. B rother W es was a tw o-year star Legion Notes W est Forsyth's D .L . Bowman has taken over that role for 1992. Bowm an struck out five batters in tw o innings against Lexington and looked sharp. " H e 's a strikeout p itcher," Ijam cs said, "an d we have high hopes for him , H e rarcs back and lets it go. He’s got a strong arm and the m ore confidence he gets, the better he’ll b e .” Y ou C an C all M e Jo h n so n ,,. W hen the L egion's assistant coach Jack Klm cl w as drafted by the Texas Rangers last week, it left a void. W ho would Ijam cs call his new assistant coach? It very well m ay be a fam iliar face to L egion fan s: T e rry Johnson. Ijam cs said he had con- Johnson tacted Johnson, a form er assistant under B arry W hitlock in the ycars before Ijam cs' arrival. Hc was alw ays popular with the players and Ijam cs secs that as a true benefit if Johnson com cs aboard. He is currently discussing the deci sion to com e back with his family. “ W c’rc still w orkingon T erry," said Ijamcs. A th letic d irc c to r G eo rg e Daywalt has m oved into thc first basc coaching box but thc bascrun- ning disasters o f the early part o f the season has him ducking for cover. “ I need someone to coach first," Ijamcs laughed. “ O ur bascninning is scaring G eorge o ff." Dcnnis C ollins, a form er assis tant coach at Cam pbell U niversi ty, has hclpcd Ijam cs all season, working with the pitchers. “ H e's doing a super jo b ," Ijamcs said of Collins. “ He’s help ing the guys like Darby (Corrcll) w ho arc picking up what he's teaching very w cll." M atthew s In S tate G am es The Legion may lose onc pitcher from June 17-21. Forbush's Scott M atthews has bccn invited to play in the North C arolina State Games. M atthew s, a rising senior, started his first gam e against Lcx ington last w eek, going 6 VS inn ings, giving up seven rnns. But hc got the win in thc 11-7 victory. “ H e’s a vcry high stning kld and hc w as a littlc cd g y ," said Ijam cs, “ but hc did an cxccllcnt job. I thought it w as a rcal, quality outing.” Ijamcs credits catchcre Bob Scott and C orbin Russcll with handling all off the young pitchers like M at thew s and keeping lhcm settled down. "M atthew s has high expecta tions o f him self after his high school season (a 10-1 rccord) but we told him to go out there andjust pitch. M ake it a learning ex perience. It’s great to m ake it a icam ing experience and win at thc sam e tim e.” D raft News W ith a young, inexperienced team , D alc ljam cs is getting som e relief from thc m ajorlcague draft, w hich is taking som c o f the Southern D ivision's bcsl playcrs. K annapolis' Hut Smith signed a one-year, m inor league deal with Baltim ore for $52,500. H e was scnt to training cam p in Sarasota, Fla. C hip Smith could have uscd M arcus Sturdivant on his Stanly County Lcgion team . Instead, hc waved goodbye as Sturdivant sign ed w ith Seattle in thc 25th round. S>ayIt was M atthews first outing o f lhc season for M ocksville after go ing 10-1 with Forbush. Bryan Johnson, King and Brad M ccham all had doubles. M ccham, D cdrick Dobson and Scott scored twice. Notes: The win broke a two-gam e Southern Division losing streak. • M ocksville left 14 runners on base. D .L . B ow m an In his first three ycars m M ocksville, Ijam cs had the luxury o f having the late-inning stopper that pitcher who could com e in and blaze a fastball past intimidated hit ters. F irst, it w as Denny Key and then C had G reene. A nd after nine gam cs, it appears DorEEE WIDTHS M E N S w hile vm v,is oxloid. o r W hite canvas boat shoe Reg. 29.99 M EN S "Classic 1000" AlsoLA D IE S Reg. 44.99 M EN S <f\ “C lubl/ .i'j^ i- c .'(^ w :a iv e W A lso LADIES 1 0 1: Sun. M .W-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18,1992 M b n t r 6 s s 'coeUeeed from p. lB C ounty recently. Both he and F oster w ere In sum m er school but theycam eh o m eo n th em o m in g o f South Davie Junior High’s aw ards banquet. M ontross was to be the surprise guest speaker. T h estu d en tsleto u taro arw h en the seven-footer entered the gym - *aslum . O ne sm art-afcck held up 4 “ D ukc's num ber 1" poster. 'M ontross offered to sign it, which drew a laugh. But for tie m ost part, he tried to convince the kids to stay in school and be reaUstic. : “ N ot all o f you arc going to be M ichael Jo rd an ," M ontross said. "T h a t's a special level and you can 't gel there w ithout w ork. It’s the sam e way w ith academics. " “ O bviously I'm at N orth C aroltaabecauseofbaskeball," he added, “ but th at's stiH secondary to academics. M ost playera stay in the NBA three years, tw o on the average. Som e start out at 22 and by the age of2S , they’re out. Thcy still have three-fourths o f their life left so they can't sit back. M e, I’d like to g o to law school." ' 1 Sm ith said he w asn't surprised o f M ontross' ability to relate to students. “ H e seem s to like peo ple and he's getting a lot o f offers to sp ca k ,'' the "M ichelangelo o f C oaching" sald. M ontross talked about a positive self-im age. H e told the students they had to ask for help w hen they needed it. W hat the students really needed was M ontross' autograph. A fter he addressed lhc student body, M ontross was led to the lob by, w here he stood wlth athletic director C harles C rcn sh aw an d superintem fant Bill Steed, both Carolina gm ds. In fact, it was the seeond tim e In tw o years that a star basketball player from N orthC arolina had surprised the South Davle students during the aw ards banquet. , In t990, J.R . R eid visited Davle C ounty but nol because his room m ate was here. His law yer, Hank Van H oy, w as here. R eid had done a little speeding through the county and part o f hls com m unity service was to talk to South Daviestudents. Van Hoy, by the way, is a Carolina grad as well. "W hen arc they going to bring som ebody from D uke?" joked South coach B arry W hitlock, a noted Blue Devll adm irer. W hen W hitlock saw a photographer preparingtoshapapictureofM 6n- trosi and realized he m ay be In It, he jum ped oUt o f Uw way. O nce In the back o f fte cafeteria, C renshaw told M ontross there w ere som e y o u n g autograph seekers. "H ow m any7" he wanted to know before relenting. A line of students form ed but M ofllross had to sign fo r the cafeteria w orkers first. “ M y son w ill kill m e lf I d o n 'tg et it," one lad y sald , ru sh in g to w ard M ontross. C renshawapprec!atcdM ontross' appearance and w anted to buy him lunch. But he dldn’t. H e’d hate to have the NCAA put hls alm a mater on probation because o f a $1.50 plate o f fish sticks and green peas. G ood F rk n d s ' F oster met M ontross last year when he began cheering for the Tar H eels. ' ■ “ I m et h lm th ro u g h cheerleading," F o stcrsald . “ W e w ere both living In G ranville Tow ers and w e both wanted to get an ap artm en t." It appears Foster hlm self has left the ranks o f the ordinary, thanks to hls seven-foot room ie. W hile M ontross signed autographs, sevenUi and eighth grade gm s were !® f f l ^ ^ m M ' t i J c ^ r - r ¥i&ft}i-f-'^;•;?' .',;*'i yV- 0iR tte t;E fta W " i.. Erlc Montross shares a laugh wRh Soulh Davle student Heather Glass, while Crystal Cleary (left)' waits 1or an autograph. '“ .j!" — P h o to b y f lo n n le G a llig h e ri a s k in g F o s te rfo rh ls a s w e ll. F or about l5 m inutes, Foster w asn't the w restler that finished Uiinl in the state for Buddy Lowcry at D avie Cdunty. He w as Erlc M ontross' room m ate. In five m onths, both w ill be traveling the country, M ontross playing for C arolina and Foster cheering him o n .'T h e w ay M on tross finished last season in the N C A A toum am cnt, he w ill surely be on a fcw prescason all- Am erican team s. But first things first. M ontross, along with Bobby H urley, G rant Hill and Rodney Rogers, leaves for San D iego to practice against the professionals who will make up the Olym pic team . H e'll spend a solid w eek bum ping and grinding in the lane against Patrick Ewing and D avid Robinson. ' And through it all, he'll try to be just an ordinary guy who happens to be seven fcct tall — with ’a million dolbr contract in his future. “ H A V E A S E A T , D A D " This Father's Day, Treat Your Dad To The Best Seats In The House...ALL ON SALE NOW! Comfort and relaxation can be yours with this offerinaby C atnfppff*. $299” ;■ T N t3**yrodw w V ner -: from C rtn*pw * M u m 5-triptotw kdM gn,piO M d arms and ottoman. R e le x , D id l Mu»teebwnb«e» In aw xt*d.cdon. ’< - *'<i^-y^"'-'^V ''* '% W f FORGET PANTED ? M - i¥ & $ $ ■ J B J l M odel F20539DG l l W # l 2 0 ' diagonal R C A 2 0 " d i^ o n a ! 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Overtwwl Bridge 8outh Maln8trwt'•,;'"' J Mocksvflto,NC '-' ‘ "v<: I _______ ' } y _ *W r.,:yUM m E iB ^ .’iv;v- ■ DAVIE COUNTYiENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY,June 18, 1992-7B H i c k o r y H i l l F a l l s T o O l d t o w n D u c k s i The Hickory HI11 C ountry C lub ;Ecls began lhclr swim season lasl ;w cc k , lo sin g lo O ld to w n , ;522t4-320'A . j R yan P ow cll and L arry " Um bergcr k d the way for the local !tcam wTth four first place finishes. iCam Koflce finished first three ltimcs and Adricne Bridgewater had !two firsts. I Although the Eels loet, the 9-10 boys did outscore the O tters 22W -36t4. This w as due not only .to Um bergcr but his team m ates ;Weslcy Johnion and Brad C lark, each taking a first with Johnson taking tw o seconds and C lark one. A lso, Johnson and C lark w ere assisted in a second place relay finish by Josh C rutchfidd and John Landen. , Also winning first p h ce races in their age groups were: . fr U n * r: M eredith Bridgewater. , 7r8: Austin Powell and the relay team o f M eredith Bridgewater, Swimming Jenny A rcher, Lauren Davis and M cagan Clark, M 0 : Nancy V oglcr. 11-12: Erin U m berger; the freestyle relay team o f Kristin • T he Eels have gotten o ff to a slow start due to rain. • The team has 65 swimmers, in cluding 14 whoare first tim e sw im m ers. • Hickoty H ill's next swlm meet will be at hom e, June 18 against the Forsyth C ountry C lub Crazy D ucks, beginning at 6 p.m . Pow cll, M eghan C allahan, Callle Bailey and Dana MuUis. 13-14: Felicia Swan. 15-18: Eleanor Bailey. N otes: • Coaches for H ickory H ill are K aren U m b erg cr and B rian Tribble. O H s e t l e I n G e o r g i a Uly G risctte o f Berm uda Run d id n ’t attend last w eekend’s Crosby Celebrity G olf Tourna m ent. Hc was too busy playing him self. I ' Grisctte, a | form er Davie H igh ' and North Carolina State siar, finished 39th In the $65,000 T .C . Jordan T our | D ouglas, Ga. G olf C la ssic , -------- ployed on the G rb ette 6,746-yard, par-72 Douglas Coun try C lub course. -: GriselIe shot 69-73-68 fur a 210 total after three days, tying four others for 15th place. But he skied to a 78 in the final round and drop ped 24 places with a final total o f 288. C an cer T ournam ent . T he 1992 Am erican C ancer Society GotfCham pionship will be hcld June 27 at Hickory Hill G olf and C ountry Club. ■ T he entry fcc w ill be $160 per four-m an team . This includes grecn fee, lunch and refreshments. Golf Notes lt does not include carts. H oles In one and m ulligans will be available. A scram bte form at will again be used thlis year w ith three m en and three ladies divisions. Handicaps arc determ ined by USGA index. M ail entry fees and appliciatlons to: Pat Am ore, R outc3, Box 89-2, M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028 o r Steve Forrest, Hickory Hill G olf and C ountry C lub, P .O . Box 6 , M ocksvillc, N .C ., 27028. Senk>r C itizen G o lf N ow , senior citizens can play local golf courses in M ocksvillc, Kannapolis, Salisbury, Statcsvillc and C oncord, thanks to GARS (G o lf A ssociation o f R ow an County). GARS was form ed fivc ycars ago at the R ufty-H ohncs Senior C enter in Salisbury forgolfcrs age 55 and over. They m eet at the center on the first M onday o f every m onth, followed b y a round o f golf at a local course. They play a dif ferent course every M onday m orning. There arc annual dues o f $25. A n entry fee o f $20 will include Bullhde Catfl>h David Harris, son of David and Jean Harris of Mocksvllle pro udly displays the 3Vfr-foot long, 37-pound catfish he caught on Memorial Day at theCooleemee Bullhole. He used a 14-pound test line with minnows for bait. the cart and grccn fecs. Each playcr will rcceive a prize. Plus first, se cond and third place tcam s w ill all reccivc cash prizes. First place gets $ 100, sccond $80 and third $60. T here will also be prizes for closest to the pin, longest drive, longest putt and straighest drive. There will be shotgun starts at W h l t e S o x T i e A 's > W i t h 1 6 - 6 M a j o r W H | H ow do you get back at a team that handed you your worst loss of the season? In the case o f the M ajor League W hite Sox, you bcat that team even worse in the rem atch. JeffW ard’s A ’s entered M onday night's 1 l- l2 ycar old gam e at the Davlc Youth Com plex with a one- gam e lead over V ic P atti's W hite Sox. T he A ’s had defeated the W hite Sox, 14-8 earlier in the year. Butal6< W hlteS o x w ln p u tth e tcam s in a deadlock for first with 10-2 records with four gam es rem aining. Tim Norman started for Patti and went three strong innings. V ictor Patti cam e on for the final three. Hc finished with a flourish, getting all three outs by strikeout in the sixth. “ They both pitched real good gam es and had good defense behind them ," said theelderP atti. A ssistant coach G ary H olt add ed, 1 ‘W e didn’t com m it very many errors and pUycd good, fundamen tal baseball." The W hite Sox lcft no doubt ear ly w ho would win the gam e, scor ing two in the first, and five in each o f thc second and third innings. T he A ’s w ere never in it. Patti and D aryn Glasco lcd the w inners with three hits apiece w hile Nathan Fcrrce had two. The A ’s were lcd by Andy W ard and Eric Kofke w ith threc hits. Stcven Nail and M att Tow nscnd had tw o apiece. Holt, w hohas coached with Patti for thc last th rccy ears, said thc W hite Sox knew thc m eaning o f this gam e and catnc out rcady to Youth BasebaH* play. .l-,.,.i ';- “ They did know it w as o big, gam e,” he said. "T hey ,played, with confidence, They w antcdit in, their h earts." ;-,!; ,;y. ‘ r.V D eadly D rew ,., i In Triple A (9-10year olds), thc, A ’s fortunes looked bleak Monday,. night after one Inning. Thcy .trall- cd thc Blue Jays, 6-0. - : ;,,; But Drew Ridcnhourdid his best' im pression o f Rollic Fingers, saVr ing Uie gam e for the A ’s. H e camp, in to pitch in the second andithat w as it for the Blue Jay ,b a tsr, Ridcnhour struck out 14 o f the n e y , 15 hitters and thc A ’s w on 9-6.r, T hc loss spoiled a good pitching: perform ance by Blue Jay JameS; Stew art. ...,•... y* D b trlct PU yoffs “ , |', T here havc bccn21 gam es rain ed out in the youth leagues so far this sum m er, forcing thc league to. play on its offnight, W ednesday,, and also play at other ficlds bcside^ the C om plex. G am cs at Smith< Grovc and Farmington havc hclpc® thc league catch up. 4 " I w ouldn’t know how to act ip it w as s u n n y ," said D aviflj A m erican p re sid e n t S tcv eJ R idcnhour. “ It w asn’t any qucsjl tions about thc rainouts. It’s bccnf p ouring." .>f T he district playoffs arc schcdulj, cd to begin July 10. Officials sai thc m ajor leagues will host district game at the Complex onJuj lyll. S e n t r y B e a t s W o o d s F o r * T o u r n a m e n t C h a m p i o n s h i p * 8 a.m . and 1 p.m . W alter Adam s, thc president of G A R S, said thc first toum am ent will be h d d July 15 at Foxwood G olf C lub. O thers will follow. G olfers should mail inform ation to W aller A dam s, Rufty-Holm cs Senior Center, ll20W olnutS(rect, Salisbury, N .C . 28144. Sentry Hcating and A ir condi tioning won thc Davic C ounty Parks and Recreation Departm ent Invitational Softball Toum am ent last weekend at Rich Park. Sentry went through thc w in ner’s bracket undefeated, beating B crries Landscaping 8-5, C or- natzcrs 4-0 and Prim cTim c 5-3. Scntry faced W ood’s Landscap ing in thc finals. W ood’s, which had fought its way through thc loser's bracket, won the first gam e, 6-1, forcing a deciding gam e in the Softball Notes i double-elim ination tournam ent. § Sentry rebounded from its o n ly loss to win in convincing fashion5 i2- i. d C had C orrell o f Sehtry was th rf toum am cnt M ost Valuable P layerq O ther players with m ajor con-r tributions w ere Robert E dw ardsS DoyJe B um eite, Keith Frye and? Ryan Edw ards. S D B B F U R N IT U R E ’S S sa * ^ p >Pre-Inventory SALE FR^-SAT. AIR C0NDm0NEA8 Energy Efficient, K f r ^ I ' j As Low As................................... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 DRAWER CHE8T ^ V V ^ _|— l —_ E S H ^ A ^ONtFvcs Lots’ofStorage, - ^ ^ ^ B ii^tacet-WlnflRoom S^t|^^^3^HMff^$j Rlch Woodgraln Flnlsh ^ ^ f l H ^ ^ ^ ■ a n d O to ln 9 R® °m P 3 t G ^ H S H d 9 I K ? ^ ! m % ^ ALL 11 PIECES - LIMITED TIME OFFER COCKTAIL or END TABLE YOUR CHOICE ..... BOOKCA8E —,_.-.,| BUHKBED8 M | H Sturdy, Solid Plne ..... *PC. TRESTLE DINETTE 4 0 f f ^ Table & 4 Chairs, Solid Plne ® » L f A Protective Table Top ^ ^ ^ r i M p ^ ^ I AUTOMATIC WA8HER „ , ^ , ^ | Large Capacity B H ' I * 1 By KeMnator.....................,„... I ODD NIOHT8TAND8 _____ Assorted Styles M ^ < ] White They Last... ^ * ^ I * 1 |fPC. BEDROOM fDresser, Mlrror, Chest . ■ and Headboard .. l AUTOMATIC DRYER / J Large Capacity, 3 Cycle m By KeMnator.....,....'.......,.,... F ^ - « 8' ^ ^ S ^ S ,g S ffiS tS S * * r0* A, CHAIR, ROCKER, 1 PARTY OTTOMAN * 2 END TABLES, 1DINWQ TABLE * 4 CHAIRS All 8 4 tt ftutyKt to Crtd* Approvri >M nctan4to8ubjM t to Prior Sato e x t Um todOum tity JamlsonMattress ™fJ S A L E QUEEN Soft Mattresswlth Firm Foundation KING STAR 125 N. Mabi 81. Moek*vllk, NCT044M47M f l M S m ^ W W N C K , ; ^ 1* ^ ^ “ S « ^ HOUnkThuradm: l:*M :0 0 * Frtd>y:>:3fr5:30 » 8rtuntoy; l;3fr8:00: *B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtiRSDAV, June l*, 1992 '■ * u i »1 W * ?,i f , i k» ‘,-,4 ■ k*:,A - ‘.$ 1 ,-: ; ^ - * ^ ij i: f iM ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ j .,: ,. ::.^ w A ^ # ;^ s? ' 0 ' i - . , i 1 t * 'W 9 f e - 'S ! i 'S v & : r . - 'i " , ' * -.-. •!.-.m^i;*mmm$mi ;; m&&m&> * ) $ $ i 0 i -I & t, ■. &*>*f>.1 S C * ' i' **t*■,;.-• > £ ♦ South D a v ie ♦ The following students wcrc nam ed to.the South Davie Junior High School honor roll for the fourth nine weeks. * J 7lh G rade ;*All A*s — Brantley Angcll, Halcy Bcck, Amy Call, Will Edwards, Jifl Everhardt, Allison Foil, Holly Hill, Ash!cy Hodges, Shannon Holmes, William Johnson, Courtney Joncs, Holly Landry, James Elliot Lytle, Jason Sheets and Ryan Solovtzoff. A-B honor roll — Heather Bishop, Norma Blanton, JonathanBradford, Audrey Brannon, Kristy Burton, Sal ly Campbell, Tommie Crotte, Tonia Dillard, James Fousc, Matt Furchcs, Jennifer O iks, Will Grimes, M arci Hicks, Kendra HoweU, Matthew Howell, Carrie Johnson, Cyndl Joncs, Johnna McDaniel and Nicole M onsecs. Brian M yers, Candice Naylor, Tommy Player, M indy Randolph, Richelfe Rider, Anna Simmonds, Erika Summers, Stephanie W atkins, Justin Williams, Charise W ilson and Veronica Campbell. 8th Grade All A ’s — Beth Campbell, Leslie Fender, Tiffimy Harris, kathy Jones, M artiL lnk, Leah R aynor,M ellssa Shouse and Robrina ,Walker. A-B honor roll — Siephanie Carter, Carrie Jo Carter, Jaciyn Athey, Jill Angcll, Shanna Ballcy, Ann Barber, Ed B urkhardt,M artl Childress, Vicki Ferguson, Jennifer Garnett, TonyaH argrove, Crystal Harris, Amy Hom e and Bruce Issac. Wendy Jones, Alan Lakey, Jennell M cClamrock, Amy M cCray, Kenny M yers, Laura PrWaman, Veronica Rcnteria, Katle Riddle, Christina Shoffner, Jessica Spillman, Shannon W hite, Natasha W atson, Jennifer W atkins and Lori Vogter. 9th G rade All A 's — Bucky Carter, Wayne Davis, Latisha Fcamstcr, Jenny Man* do, Tonyo M ullis, Erin Randle, K canne T om linson and Scott VanHoy. A-B honor roll — Angie Bumc(t, Matt Anderson, Anita Crons , Bever ly Coulston, Amy Champ. Rebecca Harm an, Carrie Head, Kevin Hjn- shaw, Justin Hoose, Michelle Hut chins, Sandy Ijam cs, Stephanie Jaincs, Alicia Ludwig and Dflwo McDaniel. ; ^ ; Sabrina O 'N cal, Becky Pierce] Matthew Strong, Thomas Sparks> Holly Snider, Scott Rumple, Jill Rowe, Brookc Suiter, Josh W ard, Beth Wall and Jonathan Vaughtcrs.' M U sQ stbelm er’sC U ss All A’s — Donald Rash. A-B honor roll — Randy Dcwaltf Rodney McDaniel and Orene Totten. P i n e b r o o k < T he follow ing students at Pinebrook Elementary School made all A 's and B's for the fourth grading period. Fourth G rade >Amanda Ammons, JoeJoo Ayers, Christy Barton, Jennifer Bassett, Alaina Blackwclder, Adam Boger, Andy Bogcr, Daniel Boyd, Brad Carpenter, Holly Cook and Joshua Crutchfield. Donald CUmmins, Angie Davis, Justin Davis, Aaron DulJ, Sarah Fahey, Sara Beth Fugo, Chris G ilbert, Almce Groce, M ichael Gusefski, Amber Hamm, Jennifer Johnson, Carla Kimel, Katle Lloyd, Daniel Mauney, M cgan Mick, Gracc M illsap, Angie M organ, Cameron M orrison, Katherine Phillips, Kristin Pitts, and Hailey Queen. Ashley Quinn, Sabrina Short, An- dra Smith, Ross Smith, Coitcr Snody, Kris Spillman, Jerod Stanley, Matt Stanley, Jam es Stew art, Casey Styers, Laura Travison, Christina Vu, and Bradley W illatd. Fifth G rade Julie Agejew, C hris Alexander, Jessica Allen, Shavon Bohannon, Jennifer Bowles, Shelly Brannan, Courtney Carter, Jill C arter, Aiicia Cassidy, Lesley Chandler, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Dcsch, Cassie Dimos, Bryson Finklea and Michael Fissel. C hris Folds, N atalie F oster, M iranda Gunnoe, Susan Hauser, Kelly Idol, Lea Ireland, Ryan KUdoo, Bra<l Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Angela Laws, Misty Lcsperance, Jessica M cClamrock, Heather M ol!man, Lauren PopUn, Amanda Reeher, An na Riddle and Nicole Scherle. I Lisa Shorc, Jcrmey Sink, Amanda Smith, Brian Spach, Katie Stout, Troy Taylor, Zach W agner, Brook W ard, S allie W ilkins, D awn W illiamson, Jason W orkman, and Tara Yates. Sixth G rade Tracy Boggs, Jesse Bonds, Erika B reicr, M eghan C allahan, Zeb C arter, Chris Davis, Monica Dun can, Gene Dwiggins, Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Gajewski, Kristy Grocc, Angie Hamm. Josh Hancs, Jennifer Hcndrix,Jamcy Holt, BrettaJackson,* Kathryn Jackson, Elizabeth Koontz,! K ristine M arello and Jonathan M auney. John M cCulloh, Karin M iller,; Suzannc M ilter, Steven Nail, Kim Reich, Justin Riddle, Corrie Robert son, Jamie Seats, Jamcy Shore, Aaron Sink, Adam Smith, Julie Smith, Clint Stiles, Lisa Thom pson,. Payton T rip lett, Tam i Wood,. Suzanne W yse. Erin Yates. D a v i e H i g h Following is a list o f students who arc on the Davie High School A-B honor roll for the 4th quarter of the 1991/92 school year, 10th G rade Katharine Archer, David Bailey, Jamie Bailey, Wendy Brown, Emily Campbell, Scth Carter, Steve Desch, Jennifer Comatzcr, Andrea Gentry, Jack Hall, Kristin Hinshaw, Holly Hobson, Amanda Ireland, Amy Beth Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Amanda Latham, Kristin Lcvercnz, Deana Livengood, Charles Markland and Anita Massey. Bryan M cNeil, Chcrric M oore, Amy Newsome, Kami ftrim an, Betfi Phiiiips, Rcbekah Phillips, Amber Pittman, Teresa Plcss, Brookc Potts, Jenny Dixon, Bcn Edwards, Ryan Foster, Christina Robinson, Jonathan S parks, Lucy S tone, A ngela W hitakcr and Shannon Umbcrger. llth Grade Anncssa Atkins, Gregory Allen, Amanda Bostic, Bradley Chapman, Chcryl C obum , Jesse Colem an, Adam Dorsctt, David Esslc, Crystal Fleming, Brandy Harrison, Sandra Galliher, Kendra Kimmer, Jcnay Keaton, Ellyn Johnson, Heather M cD owell, Brad M ccham , and Michele Moon. Cassie O 'N cal, Melissa Rennix, Jcannic Robertson, Cindy Royall, Shirley Scats, Jenny Shepherd, Lori Sludcr, Mcghan Sipprcll, Bradley Vanhoy, Kristi W alker, Jennifer W eir, Jennifer W ilson, Matt Wilson and M arcus W omac. 12th G rade Brenda Barney, Tracy Beck, Shan* non C ornatzer, W endy C arter, Christopher Foster, Lcsky Ann Gar wood, DonnaGoodicr, Melissa Hen drix, Amy Ijam cs and Christy Kcnncy. Philip M organ, Eric Presncll, Francis Provcncher, Shannon Quinn, Jennifer Scats, W ayne Smith, Katic Thammavongsa, Cindy W hitakcrand Tam m ara Williams. The following William R . Davie school students were named to the A/B honor roil for the fourth nine- wcck grading period. 4th G rade Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Denise Gentle, Jeremy Bailey, Linda Culler, Matt Foster, Iyam Lynch, Alicia M anning, Scott W hittaker, J.C . W illiard and Rachel Reeves. 5th G rade Casey Bailey, Jcssi Smith, Holly Allcn, Alan Bagshaw, P.J. Barney, Bcth Bracken, Chad M cBride, Chris Snow, Aaron Naylor, James Blakley and Roderica Gaither. 6th G rade Kevin Chaffin, Barry Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Nathan Ferrce, Jennifer Harpe, Ethan Prcvcttc, Judy Reavis, M elinda Richie, Sarah Whitakcr and Andrew Rogers. M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e - The following Mocksville Middle School students were named to the honor roll for the fourth quarter. Fourth G rade 'W illiam Peacock, Jcrri Ann X ngcll, B rookc G ravatt, Josh M oody, Hollie Potts, Mark Angus, Tisa Campbell, Robert Dwiggins, Ryan Hamilton, Carotine Hauser, Kelly Hill, Ashley Hobnes, David Lee Johnson and Hcidi Landry. !Em ily Naylor, Casey Sellers, Shelley Sheets, Calandra Sherrill, Jennifer Simmons, Kcnny Snow, Sarah Stein, Chris Wcnsil, Roszina W hitney, M ichael Tesh, Katie Beaver, Dana Call, Shawn Brooks, Robbie Dyson, Andrea Dull, Emily H arpe, K hristen Langdon and Vanessa Wogatzske. Hollie Lapish, Julie Angcll, Justin Bryant, Brent CranfiU, Jeremiah Crcason, Jessica Dillard, John Or- sillo, Chris Strong and Rebecca Thurston. Brandon Allcn, Jeffrey Anderson, Alcsia Dillard, Ellen Foust, M arisa Johnson, Molly Koontz, Heather Laxton, Frederic M cbityre, Lisa Stanley, Nancy Vogler and Kristen W atson. Rfth Grade Ellie Brown, Tasha Hunter, Brian Nelson, Donna Pennington, Crystal Cockerham , Bryan Cudd, Wesley Froclich, Erin G reene, Sophca Khom , Elizabeth Stccle and Jeremy W hitakcr. Paul Sparks, Nicholas Summers, Jeffrey M cIlvcnna, H annah W hitakcr, Meredith Harris, Matthew Tuck, Chasity Rose, Tm dy Robert son, Amanda Bethca, Frankie Bolen, Stephanie Howcll, Brandi Johnson and Jcnny Schoo!cr. Sixth G rade Chris Armstrong, Samir Bassiouni, Allison Blalock, Ashley Bowden, Jason Canter, Amanda Dwiggins, Julie Fuller, Regan Jones. Sidra Led ford, David Little, Monica M ann, Kccly McCollum, Emily Randle, Bctsy Riddle and Charlie Wilkinson. Tia Andcnson, Donnie Brown, Jen n ifer H arbin, Jasm ine Jam es, Melanie W illis, Anna Samm. Scott C arter, Jonathan Crcason, Ron M auricc, Bryan Lakey and Mcgan Naylor. Jason Daniel, Ryan DcsNoycrs, Randy McDanicl, Jacob McGarity, Oubon Phommavanh, Jimmy Robin son, Lisa Ttim cr, Caleb W hitakcr, Kristin G am er, B.J. Kiser, Ramona Pittman, Jill Prillaman, Sally Riddle and Audrey Williams. korth D a v ie ;-The following students w o e nam- cd to the North Davie Junior High School 4th quarter honor roll. < i 7th G rade • All A 's — Amy Baldin, Josh Bracken, Hillary Brickey, Ashley C arroll, Altison Clark, M issy Cox, M ichael DeHaan, Jamie Dyson, P i|ryn O lasgo, W illiam H ege, ^ r6okeJohnson, David Koontz, Scott toferenz, Rhamen Love-Lane, An na M ercier, Katie M orrow, Lacy fth c e and Sara Seamon. i A-B honor roll — Tee Bahnson, Amice Baroette, Josh Bam hardt, Kevin Boger, Scan Boyd, Andy Brown, James Ctevenger, Adam ti<jnnor, Suzanne D avis, K urt Qijnos, Chris Evans, P u FinUea, V jen d y F ish cr, Hilary H auser, A m anda H endrix, Brad H icks, Tahitha Hicks, Tiifany Howell, Emi- ly Hunter, Aubrey James, Raeshika Jones, Jeremy Keaton and Jon Laws, Chrls M echam, Tamara M orris, Brandon Penland, Brandi Phillips, David Potts, Ryan Powell, T.J. Reynolds, Philip Rogers, Tracy Spry, Page Steed, K eithTate, Lind say Taylor, M ichelle Thomas, April Tritt, Andy W anl, Teksia W illiams, and Jeff W ilson. 8Ui G rade All A ’s — Tim Carle, Drew C aner, Zac Carter, Neil Cornatzer, Forrest Essfc, Derek Foster, Heather Johnson, Lindsay Kofke, M eUnie M cDoweU, Laura M oyer, Kelly Robertson, Gretchcn UMberger.and M isty W eatherman. A-B honor roll — Melissa Agrillo, Clint Alexander, Jeff Barney, P au l. Baza*r, Brandi Boger,Jason Bogcr. W endy Boger, Eric Bracken, Dan C allahan, Leann C arter, Tilden C arter, Tammy Cope, Joe Deitz, Shawn Denson, Chris Dinkins and Annie Draman. Betsy Eiits, M onika Ellis, David Esra, Jason F erree,Justin Foster, Amber Fulcher, Sam Griffin, Man- dy G roce, Cara Hansen,Jessica Hut ch ison, Tam m y Jones,'. G reg" Kokoski, Chris MarcMo, Ahgela M ayers, Bethany M iUerand Brandon M ills. , Adam N iks, siephanie Oliver, Tam l Ramsey, Timothy R ecw ,D oug' Rivers, Jonathan Robertaon, Jennifer Schmitt, Nick Smith, ftuUa Smith, 1 M arkSttphcns, Kristie Vemon, Kel ly W ard, Dawn WiUard, Jonette W illiard, T im W olf, M elissa W ooldridge and Amy W right. 9thGradt All, A’s — Katie Desch, Tim Fisher, Jamie Howard, Jennifer Stcwart, James Wallace and Manda Whickcr. A-B honor roU — Chris Anderson, Eleanor Bailey, Tim B are,N icole Blackwclder, Clint Boggs, Leslie Bowden, .'Tam ara C oburn, Gail Davis, Johnathan Dixon,Am y Dwig gins, MlcheUe Greene and Adam .HU1.,, . :,.V; V.V"' .'.' /. V ; — - C hid Lanier, MoUy Lewis, Kristin MiUcr, P ud MiUer, Audrey Morgan, Biiiy Ray, M ttt Sain and W eston Wallace. S h a d y G r o v e N a m e s S t u d e n t s O f W e e k Students of the Wcck o f M ay 25 arc: Jason Bcal, Brooks Com atzcr, Lcon Burts, Iris Carter, Heather Bass, Crystal Kimbrell, Takeila Faulkner, Danielle Meacham, Phillip Smith, Stephanie Bamey, Amanda G raham , Amanda W hite, Josh Gen try, W illiam Stanaland, John Page, Susan Delaney, Christopher Jones, and RcginaM W hicker. The following students have art displayed at the board of education offices during the summer months: Jcnny Bokeno, Stewart Swatm, Sara M iller, Bryn Turner, Chip Grimes, M eredith Bridgewater, M arc Hen drix, Christopher Posey, Rebecca Potts, Jcnny Archer, Charles Boling, Matthew Ritchie, Erin Baldwin, Amanda Frye, Sheena Lewis, Kris Mannino, MercdiUi Hendrix, Tosha Branum, Caroline Steed, Crystal M ock, G reg Lanier, Callie Bailey, Jammy D ancy,Joey Keel, and Mat- thew Townsend.'!- On M ay 25 the!sixth graders par ticipated. in' D A R E graduation ceremonies. T h esix th graders had spent 17 weeks with officer Jimmy Phipps. A t the graduation Kate Ses sions, Jonathan Hamilton, Gina Irby, Susan Howard, Adam Lunsford, Scott Sari, and Amanda Niles read their essays.Every sixth grader had * to write an essay as a final part o f the DARE program. Guest speakers w ere.Teny Johnson the state direc tor o f DARE for,Nocth Carolina and coach John L o tr o f U N C C hapel H ill.Thcghduationw asfoU ow edby a rccupiion. ’ ’" Scicnce Day was M ay 2 1. This was thc sccond annual Science D ay1 at Shady Grove. Tcachcrs in each grade, planned a hands-on activity for cactf class and each grade level. S t u d e n t S c h o l a r s Plott O n Peace D ean's List - Shclli Plott o f M ocksville, a May 9 Peace College graduate, has bccn named to thc dean's list with distinction for th c , spring semester. She m aintained 4 .0 (the highest possible) grade point average. She is the daughter of. Buddy and Sharon Plott of Route 8, Mocksvitic. Holly L andry Identified South Davic Junior High. School seventh grader Holly, Landry has been recognized by the Duke University Talent, Identification Program. ’ She is thc daughter ofR o b ert' and Susan Landry o f Route 9, Mocksville. She scored as well or better than the average college-bound high school senior on the SA T’; test. X ■ : m ef I '"-ek ■'^;-‘'.:'.. 'i'Kx '.'•*; ‘-'1^ •' -"V;'Vyjvr ^rv^r^yv'^Vy;^ --V,'..1 .‘,i :< k ,W VVvf^-'-'^'r'Y.<:N'v'j>Wv;;1' -^iW : :K 'iM ^ 5 '& $ :& $ i:';.'’' < > /^1PW1P.i:> J L ^ /A U V s':!■■ ''':,ii»«itievSfl;:«r! ^ * ^ * ^ ^ P ^ ^ y ; X ^ .^ W M ,t e »’ b ^ « :cw f!come‘»ee our ::> ^ S : 4 ^ ^ @ ^ f % ^ /,V;" fMMchUig fora )oin leaves you IeeUng lUte a bariirt'case. come'see our ttn1tieg spread of low inum t *nd flexlbk repeyment pbris. We Uiink you’U c find our approKh to lendbig mont>' B refresWng as a day ta.the c6umo'.'^'i \ - :' ■■''' ', V ": ' • ^<'<'' ':-vr;'.,-".-1"/V |- i ^ - 1 ^ :'^*W,t% i M ^ :i-':?'.:■■ ; ■ ' - _^ r ^ M r _ . y A ^ s i t i 5 t i i M m , & M - y - x , / vt | ;:'?:t> ;;'frt.;^W ^5 jM i. : ' >i'Ki.;0 ;;-:f'iti ;^ j t f t p t * **•? \ -T>k<*i :0 t m m r - t — ,:,.;; ; ^ ;: . . , ^ . , ^^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ : ^ r ^ . ..^;i.;;;:^V 4 ,::;:-r ;;^ t>^Y;p ^ ^ - / : ^ V r^ ^ Mvi;i ;-'':.lJ> & .:V ;> .,N l-.,' W:-V^;--V--v'..V:V • '! ’t m ^ r t - r ;;: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORD,;TOURSDAY, June 18, 1992-9b &fc;, v; : ^ a ^ * y g ? f g p ^ .-^ 'J W f ^ S S ^ 9 w i ... c i JV | i ^ s S e F ^': 7 t ; ^ ^ I W Q ^ ^ i * ^ ***' ,-,^ sy ^ * > ^itatettd ti .*ftv23^*n 1 « S ««5* •?<$;* » ».- i-.A _- .~ ;. • "tKR^KZ i M m 2 g m & M i* 0 ii <<^,:,<)^!-/.‘.»r’i i-' i t X ^ '‘^.'--a.Nx,?.a;....... 1 ' ' V ! ^ " " ^ ^ 1? ^ ' ^ttJd:tv!6R-^'fA=f*.'^ -.*,;-v t ^ s a f ^ a x W A _ Candace Scott, Rebecca Boger and Jared Boger are ready to explore the world with books.Young adults In the reading program Include Yean Khorn and Krysta Scott. — Photos by RoMn Fergusson Y o u n g A d u l t s A d d e d T o L i b r a r y ’ s S u m m e r R e a d i n g E v e n t Davic County Public Library’s 1992 Summer Reading Program, "T he Whole W orld !n a Book" is under way. Prcschoolprogram sarebcinghcld on Tuesdays at 11 a.m . at the library on North Main Strcct in Mocksvillc and at the branch library in the Coolcemce Shopping Center. School-age programs (for students through sixth grade) are on Mondays at 4 p.m . in Coolcemce and at 7 p.m. in Mocksvillc. A new Young Adult Summer R eading Program “ W in W ith Reading'* for young adults entering grades 7-12 has spccial programs scheduled at tfic library in Mocksvillc for thrce more Thursdays. June 25, July 16 and July 30. No programs arc scheduled for the wcck o f July 6 . All participants in the sum m er reading programs will keep rccords of thcir summer reading. Reading rccords are provided through the library. Certificates and prizes for the preschool and school-age programs (K-6) will bc awarded on Monday, July 27, at an ice cream party and magic show to bc hcld at 4 p.m . in C oolccm ec and at 7 p.m . in Mocksville. The Young Adult reading program will end on Thursday, July 30, with an auction party from &8 p.m . For m ore information, anyone may call the library in Mocksvillc at 634*2023 or in Coolcem ce at 284-2805. ,i. Printed materials for the statewide reading program wcrc funded by- LSCA Title 1, as administered by the N .C . D epartm ent of C ultural ; Rcsourccs, DivisionofStatc Library. E n v i r o n m e n t a l S e m i n a r T o B e H e l d Local public school teachers and others interes|cd in the environment will have the opportunity to hear some o f the btcst research on current issues affecting the environment. , In July, the Davic C6ntcr of the North Carolina Cooperative Exten sion Service will host a thrcc*day sem inar on Environmental Issues featuring specialists from North Carolina State University, according {o Nancy Hartman, home economics Extension agent. Specialists from the departments of Agricultural Engineering, Housing, Food Scicncc, and Toxicology will address the issues o f waste disposal and water quality, food production and new product development, and current environmental legislation. Members of the North Carolina W ildlife R csourccs and N orth Carolina Forcst Service will deal with the issue of the shrinking environ ment and how man and animal life adapts to changes. The seminar, schedulcd for the mornings of July 28, 29, and 30 in the multi*pwposc room of thc County Officc Bui!ding, is thc third o f its kind sponsored by thc Davie Staff of the North Carolina Cooperative Ex tension Service for local teachers. One credit renewal unit has bccn ap proved for this seminar. “ W ith this kind of training, tcachcrs have a better understanding ofcurrcnt environmental issues and !carn ways to stimulate student in terest in thc classroom,” Hartman said. *'But, you do not have to bc a teacher to takc advantage o f thc seminar. It is open to anyone in terested in environmental issues," Hartman said. Prcrcgistmtion and a fcc o f $3 is due in thc local Cooperative Exten sion Officc by July I. Call 634*6297 for a registration form and complete dclails. 2 5 6 A t t e n d N . C ; S c i e n c e , M a t h S c h o o l A V A U JB 4M C K E D nU M M E R mTO'TOBTCHOKT’AMONG PROFESSHXmS. StindahraT-25 GrassTrim m er 1 24.1 cc/1.4 hp Engine For Outstanding Powcr,Torque. Uu$>capadty Fucl Tank For Extended Operation. • Hectronlc Ignition; Spark-amstor Muffler; Adjustable, diaphragm Carburetor; FullAnthibratlon. ■ Ettra-long Shaft Minimizes Slooplng.___________ DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLIMENT sMndatoa1029SalIsbury R d.-601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 704434-5969 ; Across North Carolina, 256 high 6chool sophomores have bccn offered $ unique adventure in learning -join- jng the Class of 1994 at the N.C. School ofScience and Mathematics, mc!uding Davie High School students 'Amy L. Whaley and Nathan R. McCormick. ' j NCSSM 's next junior class was chosen by the admissions selection committec from 818appJications the School received prior to Jan. 15. ', These new students from 83 North Carolina counties will comc to the statewide school from 147 high schools. The class of 1994 includes !. 119 femalcsand 137 males. Approx imately 25.4 percentof the incoming juniors are minority. NCSSM opened, in 1980 and recruits statew ide to educate acadcmicallytalented lIth andl2th grade students who show promise of exceptional development and/or special interest in science and mathematics. As o f June 6 , total of 2,255 graduates have completed !hc curriculum, which is designed to help meet North C arolina's need for responsible kadership in the develop ment and application o f science, mathematics, and technology. Applicants arc evaluated by a 24-m em bcr selection com m i!tce representing educators and technological leaders throughout North Carolina. G rades, and a demonstrated interest in science and mathematics as well as standardized test scores, teacher recommenda tions, and personal interviews are part of the admissions decisions. Students accepted to NCSSM are required to live on the Durham cam pus at the historic site of the former W atts Hospital. Tuition, room and board, textbooks, laboratory equipr ment, and routine health care arc pro vided atnocost to NCSSM students. Approxim ately 550 juniors and seniors attend the public high school. N 1 A R I Y $cotKlmel Attending Conservation Seminar ,>'Scol Kimcl Is jb n e o f approx- 3 nutely:100 ris- )n g junior and $ e n io r high jch o o l students jvho will be at ten d in g thc fe so u rce Con- lervalion - ■Workshop being held al Nortn "jCa>olina Slate ,L riiversity in K lm el ,yaleighJune 21-26. 'jl The Davie Soil and W ater Conser- 'yation District selected Kimcl, son of ; pUke and Betty Ann Kimcl o f Route ;l; Advance, to attend thc workshop, !p He Is a rising senior at Davlc High |Scli00l. All expenses to attend the ;workshop are paid for by the Davic ; h i l and W ater Conservation District. ; t J h c purpoK ofthis w<*kihop lsto ■. !giVe students an opportunlty to leam about conservation through a fiveshy study in soil erosion, water quality, forestry m anagem ent, abundant wildlife, urban erosion control, soil conservation practices and Stream- watch "Adopt-A-Slrcam " Program. ' / v Thc 1992RespurceConscrvation W orkshop is sponsored by tHe North Carolina Assocjatibn of Soil and W ater Conservation Districts, the North Carolina Chapter of Soil and Water Conservation Society, and the D cpanm entof Soil Science at N .C . State Unlversityi ' The Association represents about 500 men and Women from 94 local soil and water conservation Districts ' whovoluntarily lcadprogram sonsoil and water conservatlon. W ork of thc Association, the Com m iaion and thc Districts b supported by the Division ofSoUandW aterCom ervationUithe Department o f Env!ionm eti, Heahh; and;Natural R e s o u r c e s .;^ " :'" ''' Bwnina 1230 Bwnheioeo BWMM004D ; HN. 6666 1 BwneW 38408 «1196 MM1 Benw#e 706 6466 Me 1 SALEENOS • frwSevringUsiwttwfthBembHPurdwe. • All Sates Subject to Stock on H*nd. ^ ^ S ^ S n • Frw Bemhw Oub MembenNp far 1 y u i.B 6 H N I N w tl <FntSFttfYtMofMKNntM4ntcrance. i m s ^ 6338 C*pht> Prtw,Cltmmon*: #696 #066 1 61766 61366 1 $10."Consumer MaiHnRebate on 6T-1100 K GRAS8TRHHMER ,ar-iitl H tm y d u ty fP*>, e * w e t lm O w*h< ebek.OW nytane*. * t ^ R H W E * ^ T E R S | w ,w 'V «L w F Q ^ i # L 2 ^ i S ^ ^ f i# ^ f w # @ ^ r „ * iti2 C '' * m m J m 0 f . m % ^ l^ ^ - ^ if t - o tiMwWwSI ^ " * ^ iB K E W W R 6 p " X > nnrr * * 5 3 ^ ,> '' 1 onf>M *t,' " '• ^ t e v S 9 B S i ^ > ' - O n 8 * t t W * '* ‘-:^’ y i:^ ,:j2 ^>^V, ^ ^ V f “ ;t^ T ^ ,T ^ f* > x6i : gMBWMMHBSB M i W •iS^^^^^^j; ^ . _ ^ ^ i ^:.N C :ii^ ' lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18, 1992 -;r-^ v..,V:r ~v„ -*^r.'i/.:-:**v*v ;.:..;,: ';,<• i \ . s ‘ ; V ‘ flft " 1 - % ■'■- ■ ■ >-V v'-,-'< ; • V "’ .'-. ;f. •’.,-- '>'i*V'A 1; ^- '" • ■ '9 &'tt? \ ’■■■ • ' : "' '-V'V '.) ’ ' .' ' ' ■' '•' ’ ‘‘O, Meetings M o n d a y , J u n e 2 2 ; B u d rt h e rta e , Cookcmce Town Board, 7 p.m. • T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 5 i Concerned ChrtatUm C<*Utton lm ccn, 7:30 p.m ., Blaise Baptist. Loyd Rollins, 492-7505 for more .|lnfo. S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 7 , Divk RtpubMcsn Mm’s Federe- ■ lkMi meets, 8 a.m . at F&F BBQ at Greasy Comer. M o n d a y , J u n e 2 9 Woodmen of the WorM Lodge ‘323 m eets, 7:30 p .m ., Davie Academy Community Bldg. , T h u r s d a y , J u l y 2 Davie Public Library board . meeting at 7 p.m . June meeting cancelled. O n g o i n g MocksvUk R otary Club mccts every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ; MocksvUk V etenm s o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tues day cach month. Veterans welcome. MocksvlDe-Davie Jaycees mcct every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. : Com passionate Friends, support group for bcrcavcd parents, mccts cvery 4tfi Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main S t., Mocksvilte. Narcotics Anooymous Against All Odds group mccts every Sunday, 6 p.m ., cvery Thursday, 8 p.m.* Room 208, upper lcvel, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonym ous Helpline: l-9l9-785-7280. AkoboUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock B uilding, low er level. C all 919-725^031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m . Veterans wclcomc. MocksvUk C lvitan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4th Monday of cach month at W cstcm Steer. Davie Ser1om a C lub mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursday cach month, 6:30p.m ., W estern Stccr in Mocksvillc. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vctcrans of Foreign Wars and Ladics Auxiliary meets cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, D avy County Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m ., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davie C ounty Wghl To Life meets, 7 p.m ., 3rdThureday of each month in the grand jury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m ., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolcemec. Davie A rts Council mcets 4th Thursday o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. CortnUtianLodgeNo. 17FftA M meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m . U o iir d ReaKy 34 Town 8qusre 7044344875 Davie MuHlpk SclerosU Support Oroup meets 3rd Tuesday o f each month, 7 p.m ., at YMCA. Cookemee American Le*ton Post 54 m eets at thc Legion H ut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m ., 1st, 3rd M ondays (except holidays). Advance Maionk Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd ftcsd ay of cach month at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. C ancersupport group mccts 2nd Tuesday atD avlc Health Dept., 7 p.m . For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksvUk Ltoni Club mcets 1st and 3rd Thursdays o f cach month, 7 p.m ., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvlfc-Divk Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday cach month, 7 p.m . at Capt.Stcvcn’s. D*vk Hfeh Boosters Club mccts cvery 3rd Monday o f the month at thc school cafctcrla, 7 p.m . Dfoabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m .,chapter homc on U .S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan CIub mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS M inistries, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual ly abuscd as children. M onday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. G olden Age C Iub mccts 1st W ednesday of cach month, 10a.rn., R otary H ut, Salisbury S t., Mocksvillc. East Davle Senior Citizens mcct sccond Monday o f cach month, Bcthlchcm Methodist Church, 10:30 Recertification class for privatc pesticide applicators with a 1992 expiration.. E x te n s io n ____ For more information on any of these cvcnts, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. F r i d a y , J u n e 1 9 W heat To W affles 4-H youth ac tivity. Call for details and to prcrcgistcr. M o n d a y , J u n e 2 2 Extension Advisory Leadership Council, 7:30 p.m . T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 3 C ornatzer H om em akcrs mcct, noon, Blanchc Laglc*s homc. W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 2 4 Pino-Famington Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m ., Jcan Sm ith's homc. T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 5 Cana Homemakers mcct, 7 p.m ., community building. F r i d a y , J u n e 2 6 foitial private pestickfe applicator course for those never certified. Call Ronnie Thompson for details. HICKORY TM B - 31», » A RaKfcer. Nrwty FtfaM Jk New Rotf. *wdy Nr ym to a m - K I,W . CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2 /J M ra m Heew wkh oew d4tas, iuN tn —A reei.Fem dysri.A toleibew ehr U M N . BUrnN ST. - U r* WORKSHOP, 4bHrwM brkfctaM M M lbM wnl <rn • akdyba*captf tol. DAVIK STREET * Remo*M howi wMh rt*ter ta ptece, *35,888. M l ; N. ZONED HIGHWAY w & r****** * .u m Md JBR MoUkHoaw. ^ ^ i S s t e r atub room, boat dock. Too many emertitiee to lW. Ca» for mor* Inform* Uon. i--------- . & ^ k X 8t i ^A yerw in every way.8hown by Appdntineot. t14&800. Vananl Read • Moontin4toFhwwt. BemrtMoonttmpowywMh3Bfl|2BA, Fu» Bawment, UtaofErtrae * QuaWy Throughout. MM,000. t o t t s , t e i - s i f f i & M agrounds, excetonl condition in a g/ial tocallon. 1114.900. T h u r s d a y , J u n e 2 5 Noon game o f *'Tall Talcs & Jokes” in cafcteria. C ora Stroud C artn c r,, I p.m ., Clarksbury United Mcthodist. Bring wcll-nilcd basket. ' 1 J u n e 1 4 - 1 9 Revival at Mocksvillc Church of Cod, evangelist Jeff Armstrong of Tcnn. 7 p.m . nightly. U.S. 64 beside armory. J u n e 1 5 - 1 9 Vacation BlbleSchool at Fork Baptist, 9 a.m.*noon daily. Classes for all school children. Crafts and refreshments. Commencement Fri day night. Church is approx. 6 mllcs cast o f M ocksvillc. Vacatton Bible School at Smith Grove United Mcthodist, U .S. 158. 7-9 p.m . Preschool-gradc 12. Vacation Bible School at Jericho Church of Christ, 9 a.m .-noon, age 3-grade 12, skating and putt-putt for grades 1*12. Open housc 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday. 492-5291 for morc info. J u n e 2 2 - 2 6 Vacation Bible School at Union Chapcl United Mcthodist, all agcs, 6:30-8:45 p.m. Vacation Bible School at B cthlchcm U nited M cthodist, R cdland R oad. 7-9:15 p.m . Preschool-gradc 6 . V acation Blble School at Salcm United M cthodist, 7-9 p.m . Ages 3-high school. V acation Bible School at Socicty Baptist, 7*9 p.m . Nursery age to adults. Commcnccnicnt June 28 at 11 V acation Bible School and Bible Olympics, 9-11:30 a.m ., agcs two years old-gradc 10. Lcssons on train ing, equipping, competing, persever ing and reward. Gold, silver, bronze medals awarded. U.S. 601 at 140. 492-7231 for transportation. Senior Citizens Events ofTcrcd for senior citizcns in Davic County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Ccnicr. Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. T h u r s d a y , J u n e 1 8 Nutrition program by Hcidi Priest at noon in cafeteria. M o n d a y , J u n e 2 2 Bingo in cafcteria at noon. T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 3 O ak G rove club mccts, 10 a.m ., church fellowship hall. Plant swapping in cafctcria at noon. W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 2 4 Fork Club mccts at 11:30, civic building. Piano m usk by ArIcne Spcar at noon in cafctcria. M i s r p 1 1 a n e n i i s S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 7 W ® « S S ^ k S % M * f ; * r A m J u n e 1 5 ^ J u l y 2 7 Summer reading program at Davie Public Library. School age program s M ondays, 7 p.m . at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m . at Coolccmcc. Preschool programs Tuesdays, 11 a.m . at M ocksvillc, 11 a.m . at Coolccmcc. No programs July 6 ,7 . S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 0 V FW Foal 8719 breakfast, 7-10 a.m . Pancakes, sausage, eggs, tcndcrloin, gravy, grits, homemade biscuits, juice, coffee. $5 adults, $2.50 children. Feed M ill R d., Advance. Btood Drive at Davic YM CA by American Rcd Cross. 10 a.m .-2:30 p.m . Davie Dance car wash at Willow Oaks shopping ccntcr, 10 o,m ,-3:30 p.m . Hot dogs, drinks. T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 3 Pop, blues & jazz on thc square, 11:30 a,m .-l :30 p.m . Pop by Stevc Lindslcy. S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 7 Beach Btosl at Rich Park, 3-5 p.m. Thc Fantastic Shakers, sponsored by Davic Arts Council. Reunions S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 1 D escendants of A .A . C artncr and DHS Class of 196725th reunion, 7 p.m ., DHS. Call Tcd Bogcr 998*4716 or Rebecca O sbornc 2844353 for morc lriifo. S u n d a y , J u n e 2 8 Reunion for dcscendants ,.of Rcubcn J. and Catherine Dccsc Rollins at Ccntcr Community bldg. Lunch at 1 p.m . S u n d a y , J u l y 1 2 34lh anniversary reunion, Holman and Frost familics. I p.m ., Palmetto Church, U .S. 60l. 21st CENTURY BUILDERS "O u$llty B u lldlng For T he F u tu n " Do you'own your own land? You can’t move ltl il! So why buy a mobile home? Now you can own a custom ''stfck bullt” house 1500 sf. for less' i than a doubto wlde mobile home. W e sell Real Estate, thls m eans $10K to $20K Instant equity. II you thought that dream house was unaffordable call us at: . 1-800422-9336 WM*TOH M U M , NC 672 8f. to 5000 8f. house pians available • Model house available • F0RSALEBY0WNER House & 1.5 Acres Land Yadkinville Area • Old Stage Rd. 3 Bedrooms • 2 Full Baths Kitchen & Dining Arta • Llvtog Room Washer & Df)tr Room • New Vln>l Sldlng & Wndows • New Roof All Mini Bllnds & Some Curtains 2 Car Shelter C4x28) • Porch & Deck Stove & Refrigerator • SateUlte Dish 2 cALL: 9 1 9 - 4 6 3 - 8 4 9 1 | 9 4 0 - 2 1 0 0 Local Number lor Davle County G ” M ^ | B ^ ^ a l ^ m m l s LIFESTYLE REALTY 12 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 27006 Mtry Hendrtche LaDonna Pott* BIIJy Pott* Vlekl Fleming Helen Petenon J#wrtl 8tohaa Peggy Wauon Chrle H*ndrlx Johnny MII1cr Anlte Thompson B34-3tS2HM310 034*2Ot7e34-3M0 7M*4M1 834-3317834-38IS8344048998-5770 834-7833 " B e s t o f B o l h Y fo r td s " Davle 6 Forsyth Counties We Have Many NEW LISTENGS Please see our Picture Ads in Homes & Land, Davie County Real Estate & The Real Estate Book or call for an appointment. We Have many Properties AvalUble for SALE - In Davle & For syth Counties. See Photo & Ads In Homes & Land, Real Estate Guide, Home Pbce Extra & Datfe County Magazines. CaU for more Information. S w iceg o o d -W all X: A ssociates, Inc. 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 2 2 2 • 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 Open House Weekend Friday, June 2tii & Saturday, June 27 H e l p u s k ic k o f f o u r w e e k e n d b y j o i n i n g u s F r i d a y f o r h o t d o g s & w a t e r m e l o n i n j o u r p a r k i n g lo t f r o m 11:Q 0 a .m . u n til 2:00 p . m . V is i t w ith u s S a tu r d a y , J u n e 2 7 th t o s e e th e s e O p e n H o u s e s : v ^ ' ^ . " ^ S S * 5* ^ T r Z * : , :A?' ^ '.^^ '■ 'V^- %' T'->- k '^i>wi*:^"..' * M7,000. H1 ,*OUTH - Home*p- ?i M7,OCO, D«*W*p.-NwCon- M * ^ O j * proved. loowFlnw*JneAveUeMe. ;;, *m*tton.38R,2^ _2CwOwge,; S r™ ' “?7 rrrTSL*4*wv NO. • 2400 Sq.Fkxvs,' 1.77 ' 1109.000. WOOOMWD D «iL. t »148.080. 8TONVWOOK • NEW CON*, 0FdENT.36R^BATSEM0DELED. 8TflUCTK>N, 38F, 3WBA. INCREDIBLE LargeLot, NewHwtPuViNeiRool.Ex- iv OPEN FlOOfl PLAN, A Mu« To 8wl & M B v f., :■ ::?■ T r v .- w v r - . ’r.:- ■• *'-y > ■ '+ ■ -1'''- ^ } ' ---1 - '• ' '• '-■ 8178,088.; MCKOftV HHX U • 1.6 Sto<y L- CapeCodovwkekingWe.PrtvMDKk,' 38R, 2VtBA. Ful Bwmwit, Drfv^ln CMngt. MUST 8E6 TOAPPRECtATEI ,.* ■ 9 3 S i B t e t t S S t t i t e Stot. Peved drtve, chefn ftnked finee,................“SSfift f * m BriekRaneh, 3Bfl, llfM| _.Vard, Qulel N*BDN*W U m N C 8 -'^ ::-v -.:'v -4 ^ :; :.--J>'^'-; "'V ^-v''":lT :,^7^ :-:S:Sj,'g;jf«3SIP®®*1® DAVIE COtiNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 18, t992-lJlB DentistsTakePrecautions Against AIDS •By'BethCassidy Davio County EnterpMse-Record W hcn a Florida woman dlcd &vcral moitihs ago, lhc world shifted its altcntion to thc ravages of the disease of thc 90s. A vibrant, aMraclivc wom an, Kimberly Bcrgalis, 22, died from complications of a disease she claims sho contracted from her dentist. -AIDS had claimed another victim and added fuel to a burning question. . ..A rc you safe when you go to the | dentist? } According to local dentists, you } arc. i JeffBil!mgs has practiced dentistry I in Coolccmec for nine years. Thc ■ Bcrgalis case was an isolated one, he !said. I “ That cose has been studied and ! studied, and they arc still not ablc to 1 determine how it occurred. Thc den- | tist had AIDS, and it has bccn sug- {gested that hc did not sterilize his in- i stnimcnts properly, but l*ra not an authority on it. It is an unusual case ;and ccrtainly not a normal scenario." ,; There havc bccn billions of dental proccdurcs performed in thc Jast 10*12 years, Billings said, and thcrc 'is no evidence to point to any transmission of thc disease, i * According to thc AIDS Control !Program of die N.C. Dept. ofHuman !Rcsourccs, AIDS (Acquired Immune ;Dcficiency Syndrome) is caused by ;a virus callcd HIV (Human Im- ;munodeficicncy Virus). HIV can ;damagc (hc immunc system, thc 'body's protection agaiast disease. jThisdainagc leaves thc body opcn to ;infcclions and cancers that heallhy •people don't get. It is thcsc infections -and cancers that can kill people with !AiDS. • AIDS is spread in four ways: by !scxuaI intercourse with somconc with Tthc virus, by sharing needles with so- !meonc with thc virus, infected blood !tranfusions, and from an infected !mothcr to her baby before or during !birth or by breastfeeding. \- Small amounts of HIV havc bccn ;found in saliva and tears, but no one ;is known to havc bccn infected by thcsc fluids. • ■ Bccausc saliva and blood arc fluids that dentists comc into contact with, <thcir protection revolves around thosc ‘avenues. • , In Billings* officc, several pro- 'ccdures are used to protect him, his staff, and his patients. ; Billings and his staff wear a mask and gloves. Plastic liners go over thc head rest and back of thc chair, in casc of spray or mist. Foil covcrs thc dental light handles, and a plastic lincr goes over thc X-ray heads. : All instruments that come into con tact with thc mouth arc cither disposable or can bc sterilized with an autoclave. ;; An autoclavc is similar to a pressure cooker. The instruments arc ulirasonicaIly cleaned, baggcd, and placed into thc m achine. Thc autoclavc rcachcs a temperature of 275 degrees and sterilizes thc in struments. Thcrc is no chancc o f thc autoclavc not doing itsjob, Billings said, bccausc thcrc arc ways to insure that it does. '; All surfaces in thc rooms, Billings sbid, arc cleaned with a high lcvd disinfectant that is so strong thc per son using it has to wear glovcs or it will burn thcir skin. ;.Thc safety proccdurcs takc timc, but it is time well spent, Billings said, <*ift would bc amazing to scc thc amount o f time spent on sterilization versus patient time. Thc assistants probably spend about half their timc sterilizing. Thc health and safety of aCl patient is our primary concern, above all cUc. ^"Sterilization procedures are get ting better and changing all the time. Xhe risk of contracting AIDS (dur ing a dental procedure) is so remote, th c risk is greater of dying of an ativersc reaction to penicillin or of driving to thc demal officc." -;During a national American Den til Association (ADA) meeting last Sovem bcr, Billings, along with about £ 0 0 0 other dentists was tested for ^lD S — not because they wcrc spspccted ofhaving thc disease, but t^causc.the ADA was conducting a «rpe of experiment to sec if any dcn- ust carried the disease. *None, including Billings, tested positive. #M ocksvilte dentist Frank Church tokes a personal approach to the issue. ;tj“ I work on my wife and children, and I'm not worried. Thc most im portant way to prevent the spread of any kind of infection is to use com- rjion sense. Kccp things clean. Do yytitf you would do for your ,own iw ily / 1 he said. ^ C h u rc h h a s b c e n practicing in Mocksvi)te sincc June 1969. From [t^;b eg ln n in g /h c said, hc used an autoclavc, cvcn whcn most other of fices didn’t. But hc did not wear glovcs. "Y oujust washed your hands bet ween patients. You didn't wear glovcs. Thcrcjust wasn’t any worry o f disease then." Church believes that while AIDS is uppermost on everyone's minds, unothcr discnse is being overlooked. "H epatitis is easier to get than AIDS, according to what I'vc read. But cvcn though it's bccn around forcvcr, thcrc's bccn no outbreak hcrc, cvcn before glovcs and autoclaves." • Church’s office uses many of thc sam e procedures as Billings’. Instruments that are nol disposable arc autoclavcd, and countertops and other areas that comc into contact with thc patient arc wiped down with a germicide. Bccausc hc has never heard o f anyone putting an X*ray head in thcir mouth, Church does not cover X-ray heads. “ I don’t know why some do. Itjust depends on what you read, what you scc, and what you think." Back in “ thc.old days," Church said, needles wcrc uscd over, instead of being thrown away. Today, thcy'rc disposable and only uscd oncc. Thc Bcrgalis casc, Church said, is a strange one. His rcccnt information says she contracted AIDS from the dentist, rather than from an instru ment. Church said hc had no ldca hovv that could havc happened, but that it would "havc to be something really weird for it to happen." Church was tcstcd for AIDS for an insurance physical, and thc test was negative, hc said. Hc doesn't think testing is an cffcctivc way to prevent thc infcction, bccuusc thc HIV virus can lic dormant in a body for up to 10 years. "Even if you tested mc yesterday, or last month, that doesn't mcun anything," Church said. "W c try to treat everybody as if thcy'rc yourow n family, and wc usc 'thc universal prccautlons, likcyou'rc .'.v':£j. ^ ■ m supposed to. This group (of dentists) in Davic County arc aU up to datc. I'm thc oldest now, and I'm up to date. " If you assume cvcryonc’s got it, you'll bc safc." A 8 C S W h e a t R u l e s L i s t e d A zero percent acrcagc reduction program forthc 1993 wheat crop has bccn announced. In order to obtain pricc support loan and deficiency payments with respect to thc 1993 crop of wheat, producers on farms which havc a wheat crop acreage basc will not bc required to devote any acreage on thc farm to approved conservation usc. This level was chosen from thc statutory rangc of 0.to 15 percent to ensure sufficient supplies of U.S. wheat for domestic and export needs. Otiwr provisions announced for thc 1993 wheat program : thc establish ed target pricc is $4 pcr bushcI, un changed from 1992; tta pricc support loan and purchase rate is $2.45 pcr bushcl; a paid land diversion will not bc implemented; other provisions will bc announced at a later date. AIDS Testing| Up In Davie-,4 D avlc C ounty has nof* escaped AIDS. _ ,* Dennis Harrington, dircctor- of thc Davic health department , * said thcrc wcrc 281 HIV tests» given from July 1,1991 to May M' 1992. O f thosc, only onc was positive. To date, six positive HlV.' cases havc bccn confirmcd, and four arc positive for AIDS, Thcrc has bccn onc AIDS ’!’ related dcadt. ' ! Rcccnt information surroun-" ding thc spread of the disease; through dentists has many peo ple worried, Harrington said. The head o f thc dcntal health’ * branch in Raleigh rcccntly told ” health department directors that * thcrc would bc news programs about the issue, and onc aired , almost two wccks ago. ' • Although hc braced for a bar rage of calls, to his knowledge;* Harrington said, thcrc wcrc " none. "W c’vc comc a long way but1' wc all nccd to bc supcrscnsitivc-' about thc situation. W c all ju s tr nccd to bc very conscious o f blood and body fluids, usc universal precautions, and treat cvcryonc as if they arc AIDS patients," Harrington said. Dr. Jeff Bi!llngs ensures safely of patient Roger D. Allen. O pen weeknlghto and Saturdays for your convcnience KgteMteBtt*” ’ ^ " * fo sa m i DOESITAGAINIH | PUBLIC AUCTION BEAL ESTATE v . ; WITH $55,000.00 OPENING BID • HIGHEST BIDDER IS BUYER tE ^ ? - & -S M ^ 3 f c ^ ‘a fcL KEITH J. PIERCE tfuZ***Kvx • ; v w v 5S^s&agfi Mm m ' ^ z # p m |M'Cl%^^4^ ■ M f e ^ s : S r t i k V : ;: -*^4'. W i ; ^ - V ' : : ' J‘VA : & * & . M * mATTENTION: DOUSE LOVERS 5 ROOM HOUSE, 7.85 ACRES LAND Double Garage has Overhead Apartment* Beautiful Laying Ground TH IS IS THE P U C E YOU'VE SPENT YOUR U F E LOOKINS FOR *>ii& f*fea; H k 4 W if t l i n s B f (S cene of Cam ping A rea in SELLERS ATTORNEY Daniel A. Frazier - 4216N. LibertySt. . i Winston-Salem, N.C. 74*0274 W S s J s ^ K t p mw m -m % FORMERLY: PAPAJOE S CAMPGROUND * 13 Camper Hookups with Water - Sewer - Electric * Bathhouse with 6 Toilets - 6 Showers* Property has 2 Wells - 2 Septic Tanks* Three Telephone Lines * 3501 Road Frontage, 1,600 Feet Deep* Dutchmans Creek Is back property line: LOCATION .:. ;. Fromlnlerstate 40, takeexil174,' Farmington Rd. Qo North on Farmington Rd.(S.R. 1410), one hall mile. Property on toft. Only 1,000 lset South ol North Davie Jr. High School. 16 Mites west of Wlngton-Salem, N.C TERMS M,000.00 Dewn, dayol wetion, Beknoe due 30 deys.10% Buyer prem!um added to bW price becomes a part ot the contract sates prioe. IMPORTANT INFORMATKW: Alleugh WonMfon h e b m obWnedlromwwoMdwnwdrMkthswKferwmtiwena wwramy. eipreswd or impUtd. a t to M eccuracy ol th* inkxmi6on hwt:n eonuJr*d. h to tor tii rMwn fuit buywi tftotfd ivU thimtelws of the opportunity to mak* lmp*ctron prior to Mi*.Ail propany^MU M wU *M to, vrtwrt to* win ill id Sultl. ALL SAU8 ARE FMAL ' AUCTIONEER-REALTOR-ARPRAISER v ,l KEITH I. PIERCEn L i i n i . r i E K U v ..^ i\ - 1 -ServkM • Commitment fKnovSrtsdoeVlnteorte-Sffi'iS H to i^ * u :m M R fc F w * L - - —........- ; ■ , ^ , # . v w 'e * p e r t * i w 8 w ^ i U &:a'-:,J'--^,. .,: r.T!.-;-'^ ,'.v- ■” ■■ :'" 'V , • H919W88-7100or1400>753499B" 'V;:^/5^ ,: : '^ ^ ,^:1' :V'■','^;::r" r:'^'-V ^;M ;:vA ^'^^:,^V4::'!'^:;'., 'l?: ’:’V:'.;’xy ^ : >/' "v.>.-iV ;1 -,^v'^v,,:-;:-^ 'W v ,^ W '-:n ^ 'j^'.^North Carolina's Most Successhil Real EstateAucMonComnsnv^; A U C riO N S( f?vlCE ffl PIERCE ^ k'i Al f-SlA ft ;$rl I | i:*r' rS ;! « 1 .^v,i4:)i +>**% ’ Pla!ntlH ijUB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWS^ECORD^THURSDAYUunMM9M ^**V'iV;'_^ ■ - V m ^ ^ m ^ a ^ i^ m ^ m tm m ^ m ^ ^ m W a r m W e a t h e r F o r e c a s t k<T*Warm tcmpcntiurcs arc forecast k for*the upcoming wccking by the Nn- ^:llohal W cathcr Scrvicc. v “ High lcmpcrolurcs Frk!ay-Sunday - should bc in thc mld-80s with lows iln thc mid-60s. nk * Skies should bc cloudy Friday with a chanco of showers and thunder* /, showers, and partly cloudy on Satur day and Sunday wilh n chance of kaftcrnoon and evening tHundcrshowcrs. W e t , C o o l W e a t h e r H u r t i n g T o m a t o e s By D arrell BIackwe1dcr -Ag. Extension Agent 1 Everyone likes to have a fcw 'tomato plants, whether in a family garden or a fcw placed in thc flower ,. ,The over-abundance o f rain and cool temperatures this spring has caused quitc a fcw problems for -would-bc tomato growers. When lcmpcralures fall below 50 degrees, tomato blossoms will fail to set fruit. In some cases fruit may set under cool conditions only to be puffy and mis*shapcncd. Usually thc fruit will have no seed. The seed in thc fruit supply thc fruit with gel that adds much to thc flavor. Some varieties will rcact different* ly to cooler temperatures ihan olhers will. Thc low temperatures Davic County experienced in May will no doubt manifest itself with fewer tomatoes set in June. There haw been numerous calls to the;Coopcrative Extension Scrvicc, Davic County Center, about poor fruit set. One way to remedy this pro blem would have been to cover plants at night to hold daytime heat and to protect fromcool wind. Unfortunate ly, it is a little latc to recommend this procedure. Tomatoes set fruit best on bright sunny days from 10 a.m . and 4 a.m . W hen night temperatures arc above ! 75 degrees, blossoms will also fall off. A sudden heat wave can bc as harm ful to tom atoes as cool temperatures. Tomato pbnts set fniit best in ear ly summer and in the fall when temperatures arc not extremely warm at night. The best mid-summer tomatoes arc usually produced at higher elevations wherc night timc temperatures arc somewhat cooler. Florida and other semi-tropical areas must import tomatoes during the hot sum mer months. Thc cool, wet weatherhasalso pro duced plenty of fungal diseases for tomato plants. Early Wight is pro bably the most common of the tomato diseases, lt can be characterized by grey spots, usually making target shaped lesions on the lower leaves of tomato plants. Thc leaves will tum yellow and fall off, leaving the bot tom portion o f thc plant bare. Fungicidalspraysofm anebat 10-14 day intervab will protect uninfested leaves, giving the plani more food reserves with larger and better fruit. Southern stem blight is a soil-bome fungus that attacks the tomato stem at thc soil level. This usually occurs when the pbnt is setting fruit. The disease can be recognized by a whUe- webby mass on the stem about an inch or two above tiie soil surface. Small fruiting masses (seed-like masses) wiU form near the base o f the stem. These fruiting masses look much like cabbage seed. Unfor tunately, there is no practical chemical control for this disease. Sanitation and crop rotation to dif ferent locations scem to reduce the problem for next season's crop. ,Thls isjusi the “ tipofthe iceberg" o f problems that tomato plants can have. Consistent fungicidal sprays coupled with a close waich for other disease and insect pests will give homeowners maximum production and good quality fruit. Contact the C ooperative Extension Service, Davie County Center, at 634*6297 for more information. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DMslon File No. 9VCVD-252 Faye D. Blankenship, VS.0. Stewart Blankenship,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: D. Stewart Blankenship TAKE NOTICE that a ptoadng seeking relief against you has been filed In the above^ntUled action. The nature of lhe relief sought Is aa follows:The Plaintiff seeking: Absolute divorce and equi(ab/e d/sfributton.YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such ptoadlng no taterthan the 13th day ot July, 1992, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication ol thls notice, and upon your failureto do so, the party seeking eervlce against you will apply to lhe Court for lhe relief sought.Thls the 1st day ot June, 1992.Martin, Van Hoy 4 Smith Attorneys BY: Robert H. Raisbeck, Jr. Attorney lor Plalntlfl Ten Court Squhre P.O. Box 1068 * ' Mocksville, NC 27028 ^04) 634*2171 64-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATORS* NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admlnlstrators • of the Estate of Frank S. Brown, deceas ed, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol August, 1992, said date being at least three months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of tholr recovery. All persons Indebted to saJd estate wlll p!easo make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 28th day of May. 1992, the same being the first pubtfcation date.Kathleen L. Brown, PO Box 911, Mocksville, NC 27028; George Thomas Brown, PO Box 911, Mocksville, NC 27028; and Jamle S. Brown, 732 Bonham Ave., Wilmington, NC 28403, Co- Administrators ol the Estate of Frank S. Brown, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 6344518 . 5 *' " NOTICE OF SUB8TTTUTE . TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY 92-SP-63 Under and by virtue of the power and authority contsined In those two certain Une of Credrt Deeds ol Trust executed and d4hrered by RIVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a N.C. Umlted Partnership, dated the 17th day of August, 1989, and recorded on the 17th day ol August, 1989, In Book 160, at Page 69 2, Davto County RegWry, and dated the 31st day ol May, 1991, and recorded on the 31st day ol May, 1961, to Book 173, Page 94, Davie County Registry and because of delautt having been made in the payment ol the lndebtednesa secured by sakJ Deede ol Trust and tallure to do and perlorm 1he at)pulatlone and agreements therein contained, and pur* suant to demand of the Owner and Hc4der ol the indebtednesa secured by eakl Une of Credit Oeeda of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose lor aale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash the property therein deecribed, to wit:The real eetate sought to be foreclosed kkx*tedinForsythCounty, Stateo<North Carolina, and la described aa loltows:Tax Lot No. SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A lmprovements: Developed, Vacant Single Fam1ty Building Lots. Record Owners: RlVER Hfl,L AT BERMUDA RUN LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a N.C. Limited Partnership.The lerms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described wlll be sokl for cash to the hlghestbtoder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to fmmedlatefy deposit cash or a certified check in the amount of ten percent (10%) ol the high bld up to and Including $1,000.00 plus five percent (5%) ol any excess over $1,000.00. The real property hereinabove described wlll bo sold sutyect to any and all superior liens, Including taxes and special assessments. All proceeds of sale wlll be applied pursuant to the terms of N.C,G.S. §45-21.9A. The salo will bo hold open for ten (10) days for upset blds as by law required.Date and Hour for Sale: 10:00 a.m. * July 1, 1992Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Door, City of Mocksville, Davle County, N.C.Date of thls Notice: June 10,1992. William J. Balr, Substitute Trustee 1910 Sedwick Rd., No. 400-B Durham, N.C. 277!3 (919) 544-6468 EXHIBIT “A”BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. t, on a plat entitled “Revised Section 1, RIVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN,", recorded ln A-1" attached hereto and made a part hereol (the “United CommonArea"); and TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to sald lot as specificaty enumerated In the Declaration of Covflnants, Conditions and Restrictions issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded In Book 147, Page 608, and as amended In Book 149, Page 659, ln lhe Office of the Redster of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and membership In Rlver Hill at Bermuda Run Ownera Assodatlon, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments and special assessments,' limitations and rules reserved In said Declaration olCovenants, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Is Incorporated heroin by reterenco.Thls conveyance Is further subject to the rlghta ol Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc.(the “Club") to approve the construction of any Improvements upon the Property or the Umlted Common Area. "Approval" bo- lng defined aathe written consent of the Club to (a) exterior elevations, (b) exterior materlala and (c) landscaping plans.EXHIBIT A*1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel ol land, lying and being In the Township of Farmington, County of Davto and State ol North Carolina and being more particularly described aa follows:BEGINNING at a point, sald point being the lolowlng eight courses and described as foHows: Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 20, more particularly described on "Exhibit A-1" attached hereto and made a part hereof (the "Limited Common Area"); and TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant'to sald lot as specifically enumerated in tho Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Development Company andrecorded In Book 147, Page 608, and as amended In Book 149, Pago 559, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carollna; and mombershJJpln Rlver H!ll at Bermuda Run Ownera Association, Inc.; and Subject to tho regular monthly assessments and special assessments, limitations and rules reserved in said Declaration ol Covenonts, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Is Incorporated heroin b/teferonco.Thls conveyance ls further subject to tho rights of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc. (the "Club") toapprove theconstructton of any Improvements upon the Property or the Umlted CommonArea. "Approval" be ing defined as the written consent of the Club to (a) exterior elevations, (b) oxterior materials and (c) landscaping plans. EXHIBIT A*1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of land, lying and being ln the Township of Farmington, County ol Davle and State of North Carolina and being more particularly distances from that certain Control Corner No. 1 as shown on a surveyentltled Rlver Hlll at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company dated June 26th, 1989, sald Control Corner No. 1 having North Carolina Grid Coordinates of N-619,292.57 and E-l,577,431.86; 1) North 87® 54* 57" East 87.58 (eel; 2) North 55* 28' 10 East 60.24 feet; 3) South 68e 36* 16" Easl 358.00 feet; 4) South 54* 31' 16" East 439.00 feet; 5) North 316 53' 45" BEGINNING at a point, sald point be ing the following eight courses and distances from that certain Control Corner No. 1 as shown on a survey entitled River Hlll at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying CompanyjJa!od June 26th, 1989, sald Control Comer No. 2 having North Carolina Grld Coordinates ol N'819,292.57 andE-1,577,431.88; 1) North 87° 54' 57" East 87.58 feet; 2) North 65° 28* 10 East 80.24 feet; 3) South 68QEast 82.00 feet; 6) North 14® IV 15" West 36' 15" East 356.00 feet; 4) South 54® 31’190.00 feet; 7) North 09® 1V 16" West243.00 feet; 6) North 41« 40' 11" West 518.97 feet tothe point and place ol beginning; from sald Boginnlngpoint, running thence South 47® 23' 02,rWost 269.07 feet to a point; running thonce North 27* 15" East 439.00 feot; 5) North 31 ® 53' 45" East82.00feofc6)North t4® 11* 15"West190.00 leet; 7) North 09® 11' .15" West243.00 feet; 8) North 41® 40' 11" West 757.00 feet to tho point and pbce ot Beginning; from sald Beginning point, running16* 40" West 82.96 feet to a point; runn- thence South 47® 12' 23" West 207.31 to a point; running thence along a curve lo lhe left North 44® 18' 55" West a chord dtstanco of 76.18feet to a point; running thence North 44® 32' 23" East 211.32 feet to a point; running thence NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS* NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of tho Estate ol Lewis Hubert McClamrock, deceased, 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 18ihday ofSeptomber, 1982,belngthree months from the first dayof publication, or this notice will be pteaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of June, 1992. Gilmer Hubert McClamrock, Route 9, Box 122, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Robert George McClamrock, Route 6, Box 9, Mocksville, NC 27028, Co€xecutors ol the Estate of Lewis Hubert McClamrock, deceased.6-18^tnp NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC INORGANIC CHEMICALS MONfTORING FAILURE The water aervlng your home failed to meet the lnorganto chemtoal monitoring re- qulrements as they appear In the "Rulea Governing Public Water Systems." Every three years, your water system la required to have water samples analyzed for in organic chemical contamination. No sample was coltocted and anatyzed during the thirty-six (36) month period ol January 1, 1989, through December 31, 1991. lng thenCe North 47® 23' 02" East 248.46 feet to a point; running thence South 4I ® 40' 11" East 80.01 feet to the point and place ol Beginning.LESS AND EXCEPT that property designated as Building Location Number South 41 ® 40* 11" East 86.00 feet to the 17 (Bldg. Loc.) as shown on that plat ol point and place of Beginning. Revised Section 1 of RIVER HILL AT BER- LESS AND EXCEPT that property MUDA RUN as recorded In Plat Book 5 at designated as Building Location Number Page 218 In the office of the Register of 20 (Bldg. Loc.) as shown on that plat of Deeds of Davle County, North Carotlna; Revised Section 2 ol RIVER HILL AT BER- reference to which map Is hereby made MUDA RUN as recorded In Rlat Book 5 at lor a more particular description. Page 219 in the offico of the Register ofEXHIBIT "A" Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina; BEING KNOWN AND DESK3NATED as reference to which map Is hereby made>'284lnp PlatBook5,Page218,lntheOfflceofthe BuildlnoLocatton{Bldg.Loc.)No. 18,on for a moropartlcular description. Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North a pla| B” m|ed-Havlsed SeclkJn 2, RIVER EXHIBIT "A" HILL AT BERMUDA RUN,", recorded In BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED 09 Plat Book 5, Rage 219, ln the Office ol the Bulldlng Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 21, on Register of Oeods of Davle County, North a plat entltlod *'Revised Section 2, RIVERCarolina(the"Proporty");and HILL.' “ ...........TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual easement In and to that Umited Common Area Immediately surrounding Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 18, Carolina (the "Property"); and TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetuaf easement In and tothet Limited Common Area Immediately surrounding Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 1, more particularly described on "Exhibit A-1" attached hereto and made a part hereof (the "Umlted Common Area"); and TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to said lol as specifically enumerated ln the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded in Book 147, Page 508, and as amended in Book 149, Page 559, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and membership In River Hlll at Bermuda Run Owners Assodation, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments and special assessments, limitations and rules reserved In sald Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions. The Declaration of Covenents, Conditkms and Restriction^ Is Incorporated herein by reference.Thls conveyance Is further subject to the righta ol Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc. (the "Club") to approve the construction ol any Improvements upon the Property or the Umlted Common Area. "Approval" be ing defined aathe written consent ol the Club to (a) exterior elevations, (b) exterior materials and (c) tondscaplng plans.BXHMMTA*1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel ol land, lying and being In the Township ol Farmington, County of Davie and State of L AT BERMUDA RUN,", recorded In Plat Book 5, Pago 219, ln the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina (the “Property''); and TOGETHER WtTH an exclusivemore particularly described on "Exhibit perpetualeasementlnandtothatUmlted A-1" attached hereto and made a part Common Area Immediately surrounding hereof(the"UmitedCommonArea");and Bulldlng Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 21, TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to sald lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Development more particularly described on "Exhibit A*1" attached hereto and made a part hereof (the "Umited Common Area"); and TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as Company and recorded ln Book 147, Page specifically enumerated ln the Declaration 508, and as amended ln Book 149, Pago ol Covenents, Conditions and Restrictions 559, ln the Office of the Re0ster of Deeds Issued by Bermuda Run Development of Davie County, North Carolina; and CompanyandrecordodlnBook147,Page membership In River Hlll at Bermuda Run 508, and as amended in Book 149, Page Ownera Association, Inc.; and 559, In the Office of the Register of DeedsSubject to the regular monthly of Davle County, North Carolina; and assessments and special assessments, membership in River Hill at Bermuda Run limitations and rules reserved In sald Owners Association, Inc.; and DeclaratlonolCovenants,Conditionsand Subject to the regular monthly Restrictions Is Incorporated herein by reference.Thls conveyance Is further subject to the rights ot Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc, assessments and special assessments, llmlfattons and rules reserved ln sald Declaration of Covenants, Conditions end Restrictions. The Declaration of(the "Club') to approve the construction Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions is of any Improvements upon the Property or Incorporated herein by reference, the Umited Common Area. "Approval" be- Thls conveyance ls further subject to thelng defined aa the written consent of the rights of Bermuda Run Country Club, Inc. Club to (a) exterior etovatlons, (b) oxlerlor (lhe "Club") to approve the construction materlala and(c) landscaping plans. of any improvements upon the Property or EXHIBIT A*1 theUmltedCommon'Area."Approval"be- ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of lng defined as the written consent of theTherefore, the "Rules Governing Public North Carotina and being more particuiariy iand, lying and being In the Township of Club to (a) exterior elevations, (b) exterior WaterSystems" requlrethattnecon- described ae follows: Farmington,CountyofDavieandStateof materialsand(c)landscapingplans.sumerabenotlfledotthevio1atlon. BEGINNING at_a pojnt, *fjdpo[ntj>e^ North Carolina and being more particu1arty EXHIBIT A-1This failure to meet monlloring requirements does not lmpty that the water ls contaminated. However, in order to better protect your health, we wlH conduct adequate moritoring in the future.If you have any questions regarding thia notice, please contact: Johnny Hope, Oakland Heights, 2057 Newton Dr., Statesville, NC 28677, System ID 02^0-117, Phone 704472*382.6-18-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given thtt the Budget Officer tor the Bermuda Center Sanitary District haa submitted to the Bermuda Center Sanltaty Dtotrtot board a proposed Budget tor ftocal year 1992-93. The Budget calte lor ad vatorem taxes ol eight cents (.08 cents) on the One Hundred Dollsr ($100) valuation of property wlthln the Dlstrtat. The proposed Budget also flxes lhe water and sewer rates for residents ol the Bermuda Run Country Club area tocated outside the Sanitary District but receiving sewer services lrom the Sanitary Dfctrict. A copy of the proposed Budget may be examined at the office ol the Bermuda Center 8anKary Dlstrkt, Hlllsdato Protosstonal Park, ttghwaye 158 & 801, Advance, North Carolina. A copy ol the propoeed Budget wll be malied to any lntsrestsd person by calling the Bermuda Center Sanllary District office al BEGINNING at a point, sakl point being the Wtowing eight courses and dlstancea from that certain Control Comer No. 1 as shown on a aurvey entitled Rlver Hlll at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company dated June 26th, 1969, sald Control Comer No. 1 having North Carolina Grld Coordlnatea ol N -119,292.67 and E -1,577,431.68; 1) North 87® 64' 67" East 87.68 feet; 2) North 65® 28' 10 East 80.24 feet; 3) South 68® 36' 16" Easl366.00 foet; 4) South 64® 31 * 15" East 43*00 feet; 5)Ncrth3l ® 63* 46" East 82.00 feet; 6) North 14® 11' 15" West190.00 feet; 7) North 08® 11' 16" West243.00 teet; e| North 41® 40* 11" West 516.97feettofwpo(ntendp*ceo<begirv nlng; lrom sakl Beginning peint, running thence South 47® 23' 02" West 268.07 feel lo a poinl; running thence North 27* 18' 40" West 62.96 feet to a point; running thence North 47® 23' 02" Easl 248.46 leet to a point; running thence 8outh 41 • 40' 1l"E ast80.0lw ttothepolnland place ol Beginning.. LESS AND EXCEPT that property designated ae BulMing Location Number 17 (Bklg. Loc.) as shown on that plat ol Revised Section 1 ol RlVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN as recorded In Plat Book 6 at Page 218 In the office ol lhe Register of Deeds ol Davto County, North Carolina; relerence to which map la hereby made lor a more partfcutor descrlptton., EXHIBIT...... described as follows: ~ ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel olBEING at a point, saW potot being the land, lying and being In the Township of eight courses anddistancea from Farmington, County ol Davie and State olfoUow4ng eight courses f that certaln Control Comer No. 1 as shownNorth Carolina and being more particular^on a survey entitled River Hill at Bermuda described as foltows:. Run prepared by Brady Surveying Com pany dated June 26th, 1989, sald Control Comer No. 1 having North Carolina Grld Coordinates ol N"819,292.67 and E-1,877,431.88; 1) North 87® 64' 67" East 87.68 leet; 2) North 65® 28' 10 East 60.24 feet; 3) South 66® 36' 15" East366.00 feet; 4) South 64® 31' 16" Eaat439.00 feet; 6) North 31® 63' 46" East82.00 feet; 6) North 14® 11* 15" West 190.00 lee1; 7) North 09® 11' 16" West243.00 feet; 8) North 41® 40* 11" West 696.96feettothepointandpteeolBegin- ning; from aald Beginnlngpolnt, running thence Soutt> 47® 23' 02'* West 248.46 feet to a point; running thence North 27® BEGINNING at a point, said point be ing the following eight courses and distances from that certain Control Corner No. 1 as shown on a survey entitled Rlver Hlll at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company dated June 26th, 1969, said Control Corner No. 1 having North Carolina Grid Coordinates of N*819,29257 and E-1£77,431.88; 1) North 87® 64' 67" East87.58feet; 2) North 66® 28' 10 East 60.24feet; 3) South 68® 36' 15," East 356.00 feet; 4) South 54® 31 • 16" East 439.00 feet; 5) North 31 ® 63’ 45" Eaal 82.00 feet 6) North 14® 11' 15" West190.00 feet; 7) North 09® 11' 16" West243.00 leet; 8) North'll® 40' 11" West Father's Day !une 2tit $itter's II FiO rigt*Q tfts 634-1782 16' 40" Wtat 82.85 leel 10 a point: ninn- 843.00 feet; lrom Mld;Beghnlng point, lngUwnce Noflh 47" 23' 01" East 227.83 running thenoe South 44* 32' 23" West fHt to a poin!; runnir>g thence Sou!h 41° 211.32 tee1 to a polnl; runnlngthence 40’ 11" E ul 80.01 leet to the point and along a curve to the lett Nonh 810 17’ 59" place ol B^m lng. We«t a chotd distance ol 88.70 leet to aLE8S AND EXCEPT that proparty point; running thence.SoUh 78° 45’ 07" destonated ai Bulldlng Location Number Weil 2.84 leel to a point; ninnlng thence 18 {BMg. Loc.) as shown on that plat ol Nor1h 42® 34' 27" East271.25 teet to a fleviud Section 2 o( RIVER HLL AT BER- point: running thence South 41 • 40' 11 • MUDA RUN as recorded In Pkt Book 6 al East 82.98 teet to the polm and place ol Page 219 In the offlce ol the fleglster ol Beginning. - , ...... Deeds ol Dwle County, North Carolina; LESSAND EXCEPTthatproperty„ ,..,„ JiJ5f,?;?n_ * relerence lo which map la hereby made deslgnated as Bulldlng Location NumberBE NQ KhOWN AND DESK3NATED aa for a more particular desdlp1lon. 21 (Bldg. Loc.) as shown on that plat olBulWlngtocaflon(BWg.U».)No.17,on , .*|XHW T"A" - V . RevteedSecUon2olRlVERHLLATBER-------------- _ . _ aplat^ttW''ReyUedSectlon1,RIVEn BEING KNOWN AND D E SIG N A lED a . .MUDARUNasrecordedlnPlatBookSal (919) 9964806 or by leavhg your name HILL AT BERMUDARUN,",iecordedln BuMlr>g loca6on (Bkto. Uoc.) No. 20. on Rage 219 In lhe oflice ol the Register olAnd address at the Bennuda Center P^i Book s. P u a 21 s. in the owe# ni ihs . .■.. .*.ui.j u n .,j..j n..>u. n ait« o n ^ * «1 n>»k rmmtu'MArih rimiina< 8anltary District office. A public hearing ontheprooortfawigstwWbehettet2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 23, .1992, at the BermudaRuntiountryClub.CkudeD.Vannoy , -:• Budget Offlcer 6-18-1tnp Ptet Book 6, Rage 218, In the Offlce ol the Regteter ol Deeda ol Davto County, North Carotina (the "Property"^ and TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual eassmenl In and tothat Umlted Common Area Immediately surrounding Bulldlng Loctflon (BWg. Loc.) No, 17, ', more partlcutarly described on "Exhibit plat entltM "Revised Section 2, RlVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN,", recorded In Plat Book 5, Rage 219, In theOffice ofthe Register ol Deeds ol Davto County, North Carolina (lhe "Property"); and TOGETHER WITH an exduslve, Deeds ol Davto County, North Carolina; relerence to which map Is hereby made tor a more particular descr)ptton. EXHIBIT MAM BElNG KNOWN AND DESK3NATED aa Bulldlng Location (Bldg, Loo.) No. 26, onperpetual easement In andtothat Umlted . a ptot ent!ttod "Revised Sectton2, RlVER Common Area lmrnedtotsty surroundlng HILL AT BERMUDA RUN,", recorded ln Plat Book 5, Page 219, ln the Office of tne Register ol Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina (the "Property"); and TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual easement ln and to that Umlted Common Area Immediately surrounding Buifdfng Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. -26, more particularly described on "Exhibit A-1" attached hereto and made a part horoo! (tho "Umltod Common Area"); and TOGETHER WITH art rights and easements appurtenant to sald lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded In Book 147, Page 508, ond as amended In Book 149, Page 559, In tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and membership In Rlver Hlll at Bermuda Run Owners Assodatlon, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments and special assessments, limitations and rules reserved ln sald Declaration of Covenants, CondiHons and Restrictions. Tho DeclaraUon...ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions ls Incorporated herein by reference.Thls conveyanco ts further subject to the rights ol Bermuda Run CounVy Club, lnc.(the "Club") to approve the construction ol any Improvements upon the Property or the Umited Common Area. "Approval" be ing defined as the written consent of the Club to (a) exterior elevations, (b) exterior materials and (c) landscapfng pfans.EXHIBIT A-1 AlL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel ol land, lying and being In the Township of Farmlngton, County of Davle and Stale of North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, sa)d point bo- lng the following three courses and distances from that certain Control Comer No. 2 as shown on a survey entitled Rlver Hlll at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company dated June 26th,1989, sald Control Corner No. 2 having North Carolina Grld Coordinates ol N-820,661.45 and E-1577,288,85; 1)North 64° 48' 41" East 90.44 feet; 2) thence on a curve to the left a chord distance of North 47e 14' 58 East 30.73 feet; 3) South 19° 36' 66" East 351.20 feet to lhepoint and place of Beginning; from sald Beginning point, running thence South 23° 41' 30" East 79.00 feet to a point; running thence South 68" 33' 09"West 174.78 feet to a point; running thence afong a curve to the feft North 010 35' 16" East achord distanceof 80.96 feet to a point; running thence atong a curve to the lert North 01e 53‘ 17’ East a chord distance of 4.70 feet to a point; running thenco North68" 33'09" East 138.43feet to an lron pin, the point and place of Beginning.LESS AND EXCEPT that property designated as Bulldlng Location Number 26 (Bldg. Loc.) as shown on that plat of Revised Section2of RlVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN as recorded In Plat Book 5 at Page 219 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davte County, North Carolina; reference to wtiEch map is hereby made for a more particular description.EXHIBIT “A"BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 28, on a plat entitled "Revised Section 2, RIVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN,", recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 219, In the Otflce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina (the “Property"); and TOGETHER WITH an exclusive perpetual easement In and tothat Umlted Common Area Immediately surrounding Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 28, more particularly described on "Exhibit A*t" attached hereto and made a part hereof (the "Umited Common Area"); and TOGETHER WITH all rights and easements appurtenant to said lot as specifically enumerated In the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by Bermuda Run Development Company and recorded ln Book 147, Page 508, ano as amended In Book 149, Page 559, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; and membership ln River Hlll at Bermuda Run Owners Assodation, Inc.; and Subject to the regular monthly assessments and special assessments, limitations and rules reserved ln sald Declaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions is Incorporated herein by relerence.This conveyance Is further sutyect to the rights of Bermuda Run Country Club, lric.(the 'Ciub") to approve the construction ol any Improvements upon the property or the Umlted Common Area. "Approval" being defined as the written consent of the Club to (a) exterior elevations, (b) exterior materials and (c) landscaping plans.EXHIBIT A-1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel,of land, lying and being In the Township ol Farmlngton, County of Davfe and State of North Carolina and being more partteularty described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, said point.be- lng the following three courses and distances lrom that certain Control Corner No. 2 as shown on a survey entitled River Hill at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company dated June 26th,1989, sald Control Corner,No. 2 having North Carolina Grld Coordinates ol N-620,661.45 and E-1,577,288.65;1)North 64” 48' 41" East 90.44 feel;'2 thence on a curve to the left a chord distance of North 47® 14' 58 East 30.73• feet;3)South19036'56"East l96.49feet to the point and place ol Beginning; from aald Beginning point, running thence South 19« 36' 56" East 79.00 leet to a point; running thence South 66° 33' 09"West 118.91 feet to a point; running thence atong acurve to the leh North 10”30* 22" West a chord distance of 50.21 feet to a point; running thence along a curvetothe1eftNorthl3"50'lO"W est a chord distance ol 29.93 leet to a point; running thenoe North 68® 33' 09" East 107.94 feet to the point and place of Beginning. ' LESS AND EXCEPT that property designated aa Bulldlng Location Number,.28 (Bldg. Loc.) as shown on that plafof Revised 8edton 2 ol RlVER HILL AT BER MUDA RUN as recorded In Plal Book 6 at Page 219 In the offlce ol the Register of, . . t . Deeds ot,Davto County, North Carolina; ^ . reference to which map Is hereby, made: , , lor a more particular description. , .. -. ^v-.:..i• .--:;,' ■:'• .,i- ,-.'--:-v'': : >'•. 6-18-2tnp" i ' ^T7T:.rr: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE'cORP7THU^i>AY, June 18,1992^j3B I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- • ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE •. • Having qualffled as Administratrix ol lhe .-Estate ol Johnny Clcero Walter, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, . thls Is to notify all persons having claims NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT ,-, FOR BIDS The Davie County Watershed Improvement Commlsskm Is accepting proposals lor b(ds for proposed work or lm-against sald estate to present them to the provements briefty described as Wtowe: undersigned on or belore the 18th day ol Removal and disposal ol treee, togs,Seotember. 1992, being three months slumps, snags, brush and rubbish from“ . k -1 ^i*--ir*- A# ihU «fc* M ^ha* rtl fl>rf^hwto Py«V hMJnn.• |rom the lirst day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their ’ recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned.. Thls the 15th day ol June, 1992. (he reaches of Dutchmin Creek, beginning at U.S. 64 and extendhg to Highway 168, Including by-pass channels., Specifications lor the proposed work and bkt requirements mayberevtowedal the Davto County Watershed Improvement Rulh W. Brbcoef Route 7, Box 298-A, Commission Office tocated In tne CountMocksvllle NC 27028, Administratrix ol Office BulWlng, Room 313, 180 Souththe Estate of Johnny Clcero Waller, Main Street, Mocksvllle, Norih Carolinadeceased between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 6:00Martin, Van Hoy and Smith p.m. Monday through Friday beginning Drawer 1066 June 8,1992. A Job site showing wW beMocksvWe, NC 27028 held on Monday, June 15,1902. The slte6-184tnp showing wll begin at 10:00 a.m. at theabove deecrlbed watershed office.NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE • Having qualfled as Administratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Alden Hendrix Taylor, " deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls ts lo notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of September, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notlcewill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of June, 1992.Brenda T. Whitlock, 610Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27026, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Alden Hendrix Taylor, deceased.6-184tnp ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TAKE NOTICE that the North Carolina Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources will hold a Joint public hearing with the Bermuda Center Sanitary . District Board of Directors on June 23, 1992, at 2 o'dock p.m. at lhe Bermuda ' Run Countfy Club, Bermuda Run, North Carolina, on the questton ol extending the District by annexation. The description ol lhe area proposed for annexation Is as Lol 85, Section 6, ol the Bermuda Run . Country Club as described ln Plat Book 4, page84, Davle County Registry; Lots 58, 59,60,61,62,63,64 and 65, Section 7, ol the Bermuda Run Country Club as described in Plat Book 4, page 65, Davle County Registry; and Lots 66,67,68,69, 70,71,73,66,87,86,89,90,91 and 92, Section 8, ol Bermuda Run Country Club ' as described in Plat Book 4, page 66, Davle County Registry.Thls the 4th day ol June, 1992.Claude Vannoy, Chairman Bermuda Center Sanitary District Edward Y. Brewer P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-8281 1 6-18-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA •DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Odell Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to ' notify all persons having claims against . sald estate to present them to the under- • signed on or before the 4th day of September, 1992, sald date being at least three months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or thjs notice will be- pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per- ' sons Indebted to sald estate will please . make immediate payment to the 1 undersigned.- Thls the 4th day ol June, 1992, the same ‘ being the first publication date.' Mildred Akn Smith, Rt. 4, Box 294, Ad- ’. vance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Estate ' ol John Odell Smith, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27026 (704) 634-3518 644tnp - NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. : EXECUTRIX'S NOT|CE •' -Having p,uallfled as Executrix of the ' Estate ol Mary Btenche Cartner Morrison, deceased, tate ol Davie County, North ‘ Carolina, this Is to notify aM persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ; 11th day ol September, 1692, being three ; months from the first day ol publication," brthls notice wlll be pteaded in bar of their- recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate wlll please make Immediate pay-k ment to the undersigned.'This the 11th day of June, 1992.; Jototte M. Daywalt, 126 8unset Drive, No. 67, Mocksvflfr, NC 27026, Executrix ' ol the Estate of Mary Blanche Cartner Morrison, deceased. '; ' 6-114tnp NORTH CAROLINA ,OAVIB COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ,, ■" ,Having qualified as Executrix ol the \ Estate ol Elsie Q. Allen, deceased, late ol rDavte County, North Carolina, thli la to .notlfy all persons having cltfms against r sald estate to present them to the under* eH;ned on or betore the 4th day ol > September, 1992, said date being at toast ' three months lrom the date ol first pubMca- tion of thls notke, or thls notice will be• pteaded in bar ol their recovery. All per* , sons Indebted to sald estate wlll pleasemake Immediate payment to the ,.underslgned.'. - Thls the 4th day of June, 1992, the same being the first publication dale., i zBrenda A. ChlWreee, Route 6, Box 122, : .Mocksvllto, NC 27028, Executrix ol the• v Estate ol Elsle 0. Alten, deceased.*f ' • John T. Brock,T .i .;, Brock 4 Brock, P.A. 'j v '' ! Attorneys at Law. >i.f. P.O. Box 347. .;,hV' - . .: Mxksvilte, NC27028. J1 ;.w:,,v'- <704)634-351« : m - : : :.........'■■'.. ■ Proposate shall be seated and delhrered to lhe above described office before 5:00 p.m., July 7, 1992.proposals shall be opened on Tuesday, July 7,1992, at 7:30 p.m. at the above described office. All proposals shall be governed by applicable law, (Including N.C.Q.S. 143-129 et seq) and bid invitation requirements.Davie County Watershed Improvement Commission 6-11-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed(a) of Trust ex ecuted by Randall Q. Mayberry and vrife, Selena I. Mayberry to Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee, dated the 9th day ol July, 1982, andrecorded In Book 119, Page 510, in the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the Indebtedness lhereby secured and failure to carry out or perlorm the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and lhe holder ol the Indebtedness thereby securod having demanded a foreclosure thereol lor the purpose ol satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk c4 Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Truslee will offer lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon,on the 19th dayofJune, 1992, iheland,aslmproved, conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In MocksvWe Township, Davie County, North CaroBna, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all ol Lot No. 85, Section III, Craft- wood Subdivision as appears lrom a plat thereol recorded In Book 4, page 114, Davle County Registry, to wNch said plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of sald property.Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1992.The record owner(s) ol this property as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds ol thls county Is/are Randall G. Mayberry and wile, Selena I. Mayberry, Terms ol the sale, Including the amount ol the cash deposit. II any, to be made by the highest bidder at the stie, are:Five percent (5Sb) ol the amount ol the highest bid must be deposHed with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. Dated thls 29th day of April, 1992. Thunnan E. Burnette, Trustee Qrady L. McClamrock Jr., Agent P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: ^04) 634-7502 6-11-2tnp North Carolina Davie County NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in acertaln Deed(s) of Trust executed by Booker T. Cody (Now Deceas ed) to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, dated the 26th day of July 1985 and recorded in Book 132, Page 510, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedneas.wdtheCterkdCourtgran- tlng permission for the torectosure, the undersigned Trustee wlll offer lor sale at pubticautiontotheNgheelbMdertorcashat the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North CaroUna, at 12:00 Noon, on the 26th day ol June 1992, the land, as Improved,' conveyed In sakl Oeed of Trust, the same lying and being in MocksvUto Township, Davie County, North Carolna, and being more partteuterty described as Wtows: BEING aMofLotNo. 13asshownona recorded ptat wtittod "Ridgemont" Section l, as devebped by Fortta Enterprises, Inc., sakl map being drawn by Otis A Jones Swveying C cntp*ny, hc,, October 29,1973,sakipW being recorded In Plat Book 4, pege 135, ln the office ol the Register of Deeds of Davte County, North CaroUna to which reference is hereby made lor a more comptete description.Tbeabovedeecribedpropertyksutyect to the restrictive covenants as recorded In Deed Book 99, page 510, h lhe Offlce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North CaroHna'y Subject, however, to the property taxes lor the year 1992.The record owner(s) ol thls property as reflected on the records ol the Regkter ol DeedsofthtecountyWareBookerT.Cody (Now Deceased).Terma ol the sate, lndudng the amount ol the cash deposit, II any, to be made by the highest bidder at the eale, are:Rve percent (6) ol the amount ol the highest bkl must be depoelted with the Trustee pending conflrmstton ol the aale. Dated this 6th day of May, 1992. .THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee.Qrady 1; McClamrock, Jr., Agent P.O.Box 1144 ' Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■- Telephone: (704^34-7502 ■ ; x 'g - - 'v v;,.r,-: 6-18-2tn NORTH CAROLINA .' DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'SNOTICE,Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Herold Lee Modln, deceased, lateol DavteCounty, NorthCarollna, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day ol September, 1992, being throe mdnths lrom the first day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sald estate wlll pleese make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 1st day ol June, 1992.MiWrod Eaton Modlln, Route 9, Box 700, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Exocutrlx ol the Estate ol Harold Lee Modlln, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 644tnp TOWN OF COOLEEMEE PUBLIC NOTICE BUDQET HEARINO The proposed FY 1992*1993 budget for the Town ol Cooleemee has been presented lo the Board ol Commissioners and ls available lor public Inspection In the Town Hall MondaythroughThursdayfrom 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The proposed budget totals $243,750.00 The budget calls for a property tax rate of twenty cents ($.20) per $100 of property valuation, There will be a public hearing on June 22,1992, at 7:00 p.m. at theCooleemee Town Hall lor the purpose ol discussing the proposed budget. Cillzens are invllod to make written or oral comments.Shlrloy Jacobs Town Clerk 6-11-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualillod as Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Glenn S. Howard, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having cfalms against sald estate to presont them to the undersigned on or boiore tho 28th day of August. 1992. being three months from tho first day of publication, 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 22nd day ol May, 1992. Thomas K. Howard, Route 1, Box 293, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Glenn S. Howard, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 5484tnp NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC RADIOLOGICAL MONrTORlNG FAILURE The water serving your home failed to meet the radiological monitoring requirements as they appear in the "Rules Governing PutticWaterSuppNes." Every four years, your water system Is required to have water samples analyzed for radiotoglcal contamination. No sample has boen collected and analyzed during the new radiological monitoring cycle from 1*1>88 thru 531-92. Therefore, the "Rules Governing Publk: Water Sipplies" require that the consumers bo notilled of the violation.This failure to meet monitoring requirements does not Imply that the water Is contaminated. However, in order to bet ter protect your health, we wlll conduct adequate monitoring ln the future.If you have any questions regarding this notice, please feel free to contact: Johnny Hope, Oakland Heights, 2057 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677, System ID No. 02-30-117, phone 704-872-5382.6*16-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINSTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Adrrinislrator CTA of the Estate ol Houston Franklin Hocka- day, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, tNs is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 11th day ol September, 1992, being three months lrom the llrst day ol publication, or thls notice vrill be pleaded in bar ol lhe!r recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleese make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 116) day ol June, 1992. Rkhard D. Hockaday, Route 3, Box 236, Advance, NC 27006, Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Houston Franklin Hockaday, deceased,6-1Mtnp 2 Famlty W e: Baseball cards, toys, . baby things, ctothlng, mlsc. Merrells Lake Road oH 64 near Hickory Hlll. Friday 8-4, Saturday 9-12.______ 3 Famlfy 8ale: Thur.*Sat., 0 until. 2 baby beds, some tools, dlshes, col* lee & end tables, lots ol household Items too numerous to mention. Take 601 north to Liberty Church Road then left on Wagner Road then right on Ralph Ratledga Road.______ 4 Famlltoe: 9Q7 Hardlson Street. B-2. Baby ctothes, small boy Aglri ctothes, men & women small & targe. Table, lamp, fan, curtains, vacuum cleaner. 4 Family Sale: 44 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Women, men and chlldren’sclothng. Jewelry,2TV's, 2 stereos and a variety ol olher things. 7 until.____________________ 4 Femity Sate: Saturday, 8anv4pm, 4th house pest fire station, Sanford Avenue.___________________ Baby beds, clothes, good shoes, tables, household items, books. 601 north to Liberty Church Road. Right on Edward Beck Road. First house on left. Saturday, June 20, 8 a.m. till Blg Yard Sale: Sat., June 20,8am un til. Girl's blcyclo, lots ol toys, children's books, Jewelry, dishes, furniture and lots more. Woodland next to Hendricks Furniture on 158, follow signs. Raln or shlne._________ .Community Yard Sale in Deer Run on U.S. 64 East, to mile below National Guard Armory. Baby, children & adult clothes, toys, books, household Items, dinette, mag & alum, wheels, camper top, bed matt, elect, sliding window, plus lots of mlsc. Mems. 8-2:30, Sat., June 20._________ Frl. & Sat., 19th & 20th. Home of John Moore, Grey Streel. Rain dale June 26 & 27.__________________ Frl. & Sat., 19th & 20th. Household goods, ctolhes, crafts and more. Plea sant Acre Drive off 601 close to Greasy Comer.______________ Frl. & Sat. June 19-20, 8 until. Cor- natzer Road near WBllams Road. Toddlers clothing, portable washing machine, bedroom furniture, recliner, lots more. Cancelled 'ri ralolng. Friday. 18th, 8am-until. Saturday, 20th, 8am*12 noon. At lhe home of Carl Frye on Cornatzer Road. Lawn mowers, bicycles, tillers, adult & children clothing, toys._________ Friday, June 26, and Saturday, June 27. Liberty United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Hwy. 601 south (near Greasy Corner). 8am until._____ Friday & Saturday EachWeekl Yard Sale & Flea Market, 601 South Mocksvilte across from school bus garage. CUT PRICES on used fur niture, baby beds, baby stuff. Many other Items going CHEAP! Must move some to make room. BARGAfNS GALOREf_________ Garage Sale: 916 Hardison St. Satur- day8am-1pm. Bedspreads, cur1alns, tables, pklures, lamps, glassware, silverware, cabinet, clothes and Yard 8ete * Satord#y8:00 Until 110Oak Street Clothes, baby clothes, household items, lots ol mlsc. Huge Yard Sato (walkway sate) Satur day, June 20.8am untl 2pm. Fulton United Methodist Church, Hwy 801 between Fork and Advance. Raln or shlnef '_________________ Huge Yard Sale: 1st time everl Glassware, clothes, plcfures and many more Items. Not responsibte for accidents. 33 4 35 Watt Street, Cooteemee. JUNE 19 * 20, M m urtll. Hwy. »01 betw een Maeedonta Moravian Church and Ounler'e Store. Baby clothea, children, women and m en'e ctothes, aff e lm . Lote of odds > ends. Large 8 Famlfy Sale: Thurs. & Frl. all day. Lott ofgrealbargatos. 601 north past Wm. n. Davie, past Dutchman Creek, 2nd trailer on right. Watch for signs. Don't mlssl Mega Movtng S Craft Sale inslde • Rain or shlne, Fri. & Sat., 9am until. Hwy. 801 In Advance, approx. 1 mlle south ol post office. Watch lor signs & batioons. Fumlture, antiques, collectibles, TV's, stereo's, office equipment, racks & displays, cash register, A £, books, new crafts & supplies, household items and much more. Cash sales only please. Mr. Henry Road off DavIe Academy Road. Ctothes, books and odds & ends. Saturday, June 20.______ Sat. June 20, 158 and Farmington Road. 8am-2pm. 20 lamlly yard sale. New mini bllnds, pillows, typewriter, adult & children clothing, lamps, bedspreads, books, Christmas items, exercise blke, gultar, lots more. Sat., June 20. 8-2. Paint, clothes, glassware and much more. Hwy. 64, Center picn!c shelter. Seturdey, 8envuntil 445 Sanford Ave., Formerly Valley Anlmal CIInic. Little Bit of Everything. Furniture. Saturday, Ju n e 20, 8am-2pm. Development behind Smith Grove Fire Dept. Turn on Shallowbrook, right on Timber Lane. Cancelled if raining.___________________ Several Family Yard Sate: Lots ol itemsl Sewlng machine, trkycle, toys, clothes, many more Items. Beside Blackberry Collage, 801 East, Farmington. Several Families • Blg Yard SaleSaturday, June 20, 0 a.m. until. Baby clothes, maternity clothes, toys, househokl Items, baby furniture, clothes aD sizes, recliner, refrigerator wilh tee maker, tols ol CMatmas decorations and much more. 2 miles on Jericho Road to Country Estates on right.___________________ Thure. & Frl., June 18 & 19, raln or shine. 64 West to Calahaln Road, 1 to miles on left. 492*7567._______ USED APPLIANCES & PARTSWashers * Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators Main Church Road, to mlle 601 North, Mocksville, _________492-2201._________ YARD 1 BAKE SALE: Sal. 20, Bam until. Ijames Church Parsonage on Sheffield Road. NO EARLY BIRDS PLEASE: Sponsored by Youth Group. LOTS OF STUFF...CHEAPI REUSE THE NEWS. [H®S^8^lEEI Williams Furniture 2794 North Main Strae!, M o c M t (Acnm From Duk# Poww) AIISIiM * Buntiw A »W * e e l h w r s ♦79 U vta*l ; . ’. W H * ' j;: uacN <tg.tai f C * * r. R M U a f O M h w I'iVA'ik^B^'VU^*'*^* *^V* '-N ^ S t S t i i PHONE: m * 4 S M Hours: Tues.*8at. 10 AM * 6 PM ^ Closed Sunday 6 Monday FOR SALE: Miniature registered AKC Daschund puppies. Rsudyl ',$1*25 each. 998-7460.________' ;,. FREEI BatM t Hound • 2 years,pld, neutered, good with children. 998-9522._______ ' FREE KITTENS to good home. Ctite & playful. Advance area. 998*7189> FREE to home with love. Lab*mlx. 634-3538. ,; A partm ent For Rent MOCK PUCE: Senior Cnizens Ati6n* tlonl Now taking applications l6r 1 bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davle Cdyn* ly Public Library. Rent based bd ln* come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Bo*690, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Equal H6us- lng Opportunity.__________* J^ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartmerit. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish* ed lncludlngdlshwasher. 1to baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy effident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kllchenrt>ath doors. Located ln Mocksville beMInd Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr/off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344168, S w eet 16 Happy Birthday Christy Bennett Love Youl ' Mom, Oad& A$htoy Look Who’s 40! HappyBirthday; Darrell Love, ■ ■•■" Brandi, Jodi & Debblo YADKIN COUNTY OF REAL E8TATE - PERSONAL PROPERTY S a t u r d a y , J u n a 2 0 , l B S 2 9 : 3 0 A M , RAIN OR 8HINE - In Cue 01 Raln, Sale Wlll Be Held Under Tent ( i; ' LOCATION: Corner of CMd Slage Rd. & Hwy. <01, '\q 2'/< Ml. South of YadktatlUe & New 421 ,;. HAl HTATIU tKeletate o< Wtma Oroce Uvtln (DeceaMd) ” .; Co-Executors ol Estate: Qary W. Oroce & Richard Earl Oroce Consists of 3,906 acres of some of the most beautiful land anywhere. With 690' road frontage on Hwy. 601. Divided into 3 tracts. Two Bedroom Home with Bath.Uvlng Room, Dlnlng Room, Oil Heat & Full Basement. V^‘* TTncTTTcoBtoHjBoAno • Tract R wrteo* - 1,406 Acra >TntlflcoBMM-IJOOAtTti Stie wti M bc kft cpee to vp*t btit Soti niyti to coofimutioe ol kin RtdJ^jfc*iUbeofleredKginfc^^ TBH OH Wd. UTATI: 10 Pircanl Pwm Oatt ol 8sto; Bslance Wttttn 30 0 q ^ '' rUSONAL nOTERTY • WCLWES A URGE VAttETY CT COOO AtfnQiE&'. ” Early 2 Pc. Desk • Victorian Dn»Kr • Center Tablc • OM Hanging Lamp • Tin Candle Mokl • Dough Bowl • Cendk Sund • Early Couniry Chair • 8 Pc. Wans Ware Sci" (Pilcher A 7 Cp) • Stonewre • NC Pottery • Early Rocker • Victorian Rocker * . Early ChiU'i Chair • Irooware • Several DoUs • Elvii 45 Reconk & Collectablcs.f,,, OM Chritimai Cardi • OUTmnk • 2 Kitchen Cablpets • Quilts • Needlework Iiem}, • OLD TOBACCO ARTIFACTS • Red CoonTob. Box • Blg Ben Tob. Can • Wooden / Sun*ured Box • Early Wooden Band Chum • WoodenWelt Bucket • Apple Pie Rldg* ' Jugs • OM Church Beach • Pr. MinUure Bull’s Eye Ruby Lamps • Old Paftem Oil' Lamp? • Orange Tree Oimival Piece • Sm. Pine Chcit • Fcather*dgc China Plaltcr,i ; • Lou ofOU China • Milk Cans * School Desk • Large Corner Sofa » Blg Amount,. ofOU Fruit Jars • Fai*yOkl Carved Picture Frames • Moon Sionc Class • Washboard• Big Variety of OU Ktehen UteniiU • Cross Frames • Filing Cablnd • Tod. Basket . • Many Baskets • OM Stools * GUss Top TaMe A 4 Chalrs • Porch Rockers • 2< Refrigeraiora * Oobkta • Big Amount of Okl GUssware A China * Butter Di^wi * ,( Opalcscenl Turiey Covered Dbh • OM Dovetailed Boxes • Metal Coca Cola Carton# ._,• Milk Bonks • Maytog Auto. Washer • Gartkn Tooli*M*60UCamuy4 PrimitiieZmf> .MANYOTHUITCM8TOtUXNOTLI&TEDI , rjf; AM el the A>eve ^ Fenwirty th> Property ol the Leto ¥Ww Oroce Martin. , .. • ★ e O N C n W O N t B V D n P C R U K B iV T M T M SN *.★ > Ow6en of Pmowl Proptrty; . ".1 Richard Earl Oroce: 9964350 * Oary W. Oroce: 998-2804 * & Diane Oroce Vuich ] r£ m 'C 4 W 0 # ^ y H )C H ra» £ V W y 7 ^S 0 U )4 S B -^ /S .v ( 1 Auctionnr la rtf rwponaWe"tor any *e«panckN o> . ,.-,•: \ lnimradw ln w*wtiakg ortor «iy aMUona or d*tioni. 4 NOT MMONMil M CAU Of ACCtOtNT 6 C 9 m cto c* * * * 9 tu m* & m m n M m t9 tH im m m t* lh t* * M h ' F FRED ei MOCK, Auctioneer! :''v- RI.'M, Brn'7M.: ; .'■. •?.>; t r; i .:.. .V.'v'. EMt B«nd,N.Ci.j.S5 NCAL tat WCRELH2jftjg i^ .: tigHUVB) COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 18,19« E B 0 F T E A B L B Ap.utmcnt For R n i l f 8onch Prnpnity ■ Hnmos Fnt Root g l.,'iwn 8* Gnrdon Miscollnncous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale if'* 8 A V e U P TO W00!" Smartly fumlshed studios. Specious 1 A 2BR's. Conveniently located near 140. Energyefficlent, pod, basketball courts, play area, WZD connections and more. Northwood Apartments, 704*6344141.______________ NOW ACCEPTlNO APPLICATIONS lor two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy efficient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, re1rigarator, drapes Included. Rmtrired for phone and cabto. Laun* drytecllWwonsite. For application dndlnterv1ew, phone 634-2070, Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW LBASINOI One bedroom apart* ments at the Oaksl Energy efficient, washer/dryer connections, outside stQrage, range, refrigerator, drapesor mlnRWnds Included. For application arid Interview, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han- dicapped Accessible._________ Ntee fumlehed basement apartment, 4‘mltes from Mocksville. 634-2967. \ . • Oulnt-L Apartment>:;* ■ Barney Road Advance, NC 27006 2 large bedrooms 1 ‘ ' 1 large balh 1 1 large klt/L. Room Combo All Etoctrlc V • Washer 4 dryer conn. $290 per month ,,. 919-996^276________ Studlo Effickncy: furnished, Farm* lrigton Road. Best for single person. $260 monlh plus deposit 993*8315. A u c tio n s AUCTION 8ALE Every Frklay & Saturday N!ght 7:30 p.m. at Bill’s Auction House. Located on VVyo Road near Farmington Dragway, All sellers and buyers welcome. For Information call 99643217. 8 e a c h P ro p erty Carolina Beech Ocean Vlew Condo, 1t4 8aths. Steeps 4. Cable, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 919*791*5766.______________ FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 balh palio home, North Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities Including ^swimming pool. $600 per week. f634r5072._________________ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle rBeach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swim- fm!ng pool, VWD lac, avail. Sleeps 6. [FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call fJean or Don Pope 919-996-2330 (H); [919*766^505 {W).___________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, also queen sofa 4 bunks. Short walk to beach. Weekly $310, nightly $47.7044344660,6344675. W m te4TeBwy usao MOMLI HOMIS | 7 0 * S M - I 4 0 4 '» S B R V lC B |AII Matas AppHancaa i Q.E. & HOTPOINT WARRANTY WORK CERTIFIED S H O R E S i * W J A * C S S U V K I ^ % * > m m M * I >• 704-e*4-0*07 ?l n w t M i u , M < . ;Sw<f lMlnfKiAmtDtfk Couaty S . Fm4lVm*»2 1010WNlbWM8MM !le#*wy, NC 88144 You're a Lot of Fun, ,q.. ACrazy Guyl fc< We Just Couldn't Let |g Your Blrthdsy Qo By) i HapnrBlrth4ar |WIMred! M fW .y o u rF o rg o tm Frim H $,: MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, stoeps 6, pool, many extras. 919*998*2166 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con* dlminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704*634*1445 flV) or 704434*3332 (H). ’ I wouM !lketotake this opportunity to aaythankstoallthemanyfriendiand family who aent cards, for the v(srts, for the Rowers and for aJl the many prayers for me during my Illness and the many weeks that I spent In the hospital white I was undergoing treat-, ment and therapy. May OOD rlchty bless each of you for your k1ndnesa. Ports ft Ray FlekSs WALLER We wlsh to express our sincere gratitude and thankfulness to all those wt>o remembered us during the tragic death of our father, son and brother, J.C. Waller. We deeply ap preciate all that you did. The food, ilowers, cards and most of all your prayers. Or maybe you Just came and sat with ust and held our hand. But whatever you dld, It was through your strength and support, and the Qrace of our Qod that we were atie to bear our great loss. May Qod bless all Is our prayer.The Johnny C, Waller family C hild C are Have room tor 2 morel WI1 babysit in my home. References available. $40 week. '*Glve me a call, aak for Pam." 492-7677._________________ Was A Oaycare Teacher: now will keep chHdren In home. All qualifica tions and references available. Call 634*5026._________________ Wlll babyaU In home. Any age, any shift, lots of TLC. Oeadmon Road. 996-9666.__________________ Wlll keep children 2 years and over in my home on Cornatzer Road. Fenced in ptoy area, meals and snack Included. Registered, references, $40 per week. Call 996*7429.______ Wlll keep children In my home full time, part-time or lor the summer. Nlce large yard. Home atmosphere, Advance area. 998*2670 after 6 pm. Wlll ketp one chlM under 2 years. Se cond shift. 634*9546. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's dlnlc, Winston Salem col* lect, 919 721*1620.___________ PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492*5683 ssssssssssssssCAW PAW PM MONtN RIMS, CHAINS, lARRIM t Davie Jewelers L u c k y 4 K e n n e l * 'Q m o m in g ' A ll Breeds N o w A v a ila b to l C a ts T o o l B y J e r r i M o o d y By i^B^ieiBSStft Bstt0t Sh M pt TRACTOR S A U s a s u m c s SINK F A M I Q U M W N T M M f t l M m M I lrtn t> w , NC 14004M4113 : or704-7IT-(1M S & B G U T T E R IN G | (919) 998-7821 ftFftMi FftftALUMWUM QUTTER1MQI f*nut*i 20 Yttr Hmtt<nur WtmuUy | • 12 e * n t. ckMM frw 11$ Wnghem S h H t neer Ceudell Lumber, M fl, 1-BA, large fenced back yard. Stove 1 reMgeretor. Cen tral alr, oll heal. $375 month. Depos)l. Pet OK. 99M 906 botore 8 p.m. 9 Bedroom Houee: $378 monlh plus deposit. 634-2304, 63+6291. 44R , K A , private, ruatfc, modem executive country home. 3 wooded ecraemtouMefromtown.Oepoe#end relerencee required. 99fr5Z94. Ntoe H R Brtck Home, M0 Hardlson Street. $400 month. 634-2271. e . Private location. Some applkancee. $325 month plue securi ty deposit and references required. 634-9579 afler 6 p.m. or 8194474397. Homos For Snln 3 BR, 1,6 BA brick rancher on Powell Road. Will assist wlth ctoslng costs. Appraised at $63,500. Make offerl Call Dr. Paul Cudd at 634*2512 or 492-5810.__________________ 4*OT, 2*BA home, nlce area. $62,700. Min^FermHouae A 5 Ae. with 4 out buildings, fenced, $66,900.5 Acrea Wooded, conv. location, $22,500, ownertoroker. 1,8 Acree Reeldentlal lot, restricted, hwy. 64 E., $10,000. 24 Acrea, water & sewer available, in* dustrial, all or part.Nlce 4*BR, 2-BA Cape Cod, only $67,900, owner helps closing.3*BR, 1Vt*BA, near Lee Plant, only $52,000. Please call HOME PLACE REALTY, INC. 704-634-5628 or 1400431*6229 We build on your land or ours from $236 per month (not modular but custom buift on site). Please call to quality. SCS, Inc. 634-5628 or 1400431-8229._____________ BY OWNER: House & Land In Coo1eemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored attic, fenced back yard. 276*1370.__________________ Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704*634-5880 Land For Sale 2 ecree, Hardieon Street. 2 tracts con taining 6.893 acres each (sold separate or together). 2 tracts con taining 5.14 acres each (sold separate or together). Call 919-7644054 or 9984834. 9 Acrea, 2V« miles north of 140 on 801. 530‘ road frontage, 30'x 30' barn, lake site, 9984342.__________ Davte County By Owner: 5 acres on Cornatzer Road. 350 ft. lake frontage. 919-748-2266 days, 919-7854279 nights. T * * S a i t f c M- ?• Me m rn*mrn, we a . , a w * * p * n mp*>w * Hw ■ LitUeHora8tore Hours Heve Ctangtd Te: Tunday-Wedne^y-Frlday 12:30 pm to k00 pm Thursday & Salurday 9.00 M to 8:00 pm CtoMdtuMteytr QW T8 e ;A N m 0 1 § n I z a iS B 2 ja s a ' $lWe Meve * LWe Of EverytNngl * L o c* t$d D $9kf9 M w M PQ9t Offfce C » M 8ERVK*8 We provtie all types of lawn service, mowing lavms, trlmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5796, FREE ESTIMATES. _______ ROfrCO LAND8CAPINQ Llscensed & Insured Land Design, Mowing, Mulch, Aeratton COMPLETE LAWN CARE Soll Testing Available ' Commercial & Residential FREE ESTIMATES 704*2844247 WARD LANDSCAPWOSeeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634*9490_________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. L ost & F o u n d LOST: Biack Quarter Horse. 14.2 hand tall, 12 years old, Huntsville com* munlty. REWARDI CallJlmmy Cllne 996-2130. L o ts F or R ent TraHer apece In small, quiet park beslde lake. No pels and prefer no children. $85 per month. Must qualify. Call Kenny Spll(man, 6344376 after 5:30 p.m. M is c e lln n o o u s FOR SALE: Arlens rear engine riding lawn mower, 32-inch cut wlth bagger. 6-hp, good condition. $400 or best of* fer. 534-9790 after 4:30 p.m. K S 0 SALVAOE: 25’ bar jost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39/ea; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rolls/$1.00; Bevel* ed edge cedar sldlng, $.39/ft; in* sulated nine-light glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4''x12' $1.99/ea; 4*x8*x H ” T-M 1 pine siding, $14,95 ea. BlG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 sluds, $.69/ea.; Vinyl lnsulate'd windows with tat^)ut sash • start at $29.9S/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $t,99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs & file cabinets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K * 0 Sslv*ge Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (ReyrtoWe Rd.) 1st buslnesa on W est bank of Yadkin Rlv#r. 919499*2124. T M A P Q U A U T Y O IC T M C 1 CoBWWw M W oM > nMrt • New Con*ruc#on - AddWons • .Servtce4Upgre*e*Mo6#e HomeHook4Jpe*OUsWeUghUng -CM ngkAM oFm*ConM W M ng F W E O T W A T tt M A tO N A M J I M T n i4HOOWWHVW* | • n* <essiM 1 F m * F M e,O an e , M ,*M *1M , S O l Msslch P t w w * i . M . W f l * • Brick CNp* • W e PrtMw • H*fdwood Muteh • fled Mukh• Top Soll • Str*w ' «Plnebtrk Nugaets S 1 S - S 4 0 4 3 4 S Comer of fUdUnd fld. * Hwy 9011 VBOBUVBRj A U T O A U C T I O N Every Wednesday N ^ht At 7:00 m lsl & 3rd Saturday Nfrhte At 7:00 PM 250 - 300 Cars and Trucks cvcry Wednesday Night . 70 - 100 C an and Trucks every lsl & 3rd Saturday Nights P>tftw * PubUc W>teoww to Buw or 8*lll ES.LS* A U T O A U C T IO N Approx. 10 M bi North ol 8*Uabury *^pprox. 6 Mike South of Mock*riHe 7t44M40N W eh w e y M lM h 1S;00AM-5:00PM jBBgism aflm . yB,flnwgiCfflan s*BGvrrauN U k i N M ve*ee,NCI78M A IR CONDI TIONED NO SMOKING i>bC1 ION! U*BID AUCTIONM1SouttiPromMostovW*,NC , Fri<tey 1 8rturdey Wghts7:30 PM jUW^9 Mdm. J y ^ < a . j a j a ^ nnnrca*ai CaliDogFood, Csnrwl Qoods, CoNectaWe nsoss, BsssMi caros, cnaat Rsces, LOT8 MORElT istordaM.jyaaao*BobKertsw:rrEM8 A8 86EN ON NATKHML TVI H*nd Btondsrs, 8 a n 3 5 m B 9 w 5 ^ 5 f5 ffR ^ ., ComfortSi Muste Boxw, CokclaMe P^cw ,Jm ky Boxss, Cspo, LOT8, LOT8 MOflBI ' -T H tR tM A yC A D O m O N ttD tL E T K W S D A Y O f> A U - J o h n n l * L . H t l l i r d w * i * < m W. 7 eo» M * Meek*vWe,N&aTOM (70 4)6 34 -77 96 tw (91 8)9 W -7 48 4 *. VBA * MASTERCA*D ACCmED * i ,Our8ttff lsTrakwdTo Do E ^e,N sonal Property, Bsnhruptey, Uqudation.Etc.._. ATTENTKMOOLFER8: Comptote set of new golf clubs. Plng coples, 3 woods, 8 irons. $245.919*764*3439. FOR SALE 1968 Jayco "Designer Series" Camper, 32 ft., 5th wheel. Mr condition, refrigerator- & freezer, microwave oven, stere^throughout, 10 gallon hot water heater, cable ready, stand-up bedroom, 21' awn* lng. Thls camper Is the top of the ltne. Still looks and smells new. Ready to go. $18,000 flrm. If Interested call 704*634*3691. FOR 8AUE: 2V> ton alr conditioner,. $800. Large wood heater, $300. Oll heater (Monogram), $75, Call 704*34-9992. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom mobile home, 601 South. Available July 1.704*264*4712. 2 Bedroom trailer for rent $250 per month, $100 deposit. 284-2966. FOR SALE OR RENT2 Bedroom Mobile Home _______919-996*3902_______ Nlce 2*BR Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything furnished. 634-1218 ___________ Nlce Mobile Home, located near Jockey, south of MocksvWe. Married couplepreferred. Nopets. 264-2653 after 4 p.m. R etfy to move ln. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 tto $60 weekly, 492-7653 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale •90 B*htr MobUe Home, 14x76,2 BR, 2 baths, vlnyl siding, shingle roof, and many more fealures,$24,600. 704-276-9565.______________ 1992 Oakwood, 14x70 spllt*level, on* ly $999 down. LlmUed supply. Oafcwood Homes, 4130 N. Patter* so n Ave., W lnston*Salem. 1*00*437*3062.____________ 2 PMTS DOWN & 2 years left * HURRY! Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 107. Cross(and Homes, 3670 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. ____________________Lot*107 4 Bedroom Mobile Home wlth payments under $240 per month. Call 919-767-9563 Ext. 444. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC :________ Lot-107 *66 Skyline: 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, util1* ’ ty room, underpinning, central alr. Must be moved. $12,500.996*7206. '67 Skyllhe 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V* acre lot, 10x12 , buildingl Screened back porchV Assume loan. 996-6752. CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL ’ MOOELS!0*7 Percent downpayment. Contact Larry Inman A ccent Mobile Homea,* Winston-Salem. 1*800*645*0430. iyA PR , 144 Mo. at $151 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS & LOVy' MONTHLY PAYMENTS on a i r REPO’s. Call 919*767-9263 ext. 192. Crossland Homes,'3870 Patterson Ave., Wlnslon-Salem, NC ____________________Lot-107 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS:. 4' hitch Inc. 1992 * 14x70,11,999: 14x60,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 16,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704^74-3191, B00-777-6652. / Limited Credit? No credit? Want to own a mobile home? Give us a try, WE FINANCE. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449. __________________PQ-920643 ~ NEW OAKWOOD DOUBLEWIDEI On- ' ly 5289 per month tor 15 years. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnslon-Salem.1-600437*3062._____________ NO DOWN PAYMENTI To qualified land owners. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1-800437-3062._____________ . OAKWOOD OWNS THE BANK1 Interest rates starting at 8Vi percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem.1-600437-3062._____________ OWN FOR LESS THAN RENTI 5930 down, $223,20 per month for 7 years' at 11.7yA.P.R. Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 930. Crossland Homes, 3670 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC. __________________ Lot-107 "PAY CASH" for late model good used singlfrwide homes. 704^72-2324.- ■ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files RewH Offiet Fur*lture 118 N. Miln StrNf, Salisbury, N.C. FOR »AtE ,2.NmPBUM*.ffMt M O B IL E H O M E 8 Prked thomanda ol dollars below retail. We are going to move these homee, so II you want a new home, glve us a call. Soowee/sGohgToOwnAAtewHomel 1 Nice Ueed 3BR -14' - New Carpet Fnd 0. ENfc 704-2M ^0W i1tMMZtt- ,EugwwBwfwtts] 91MM4727 4 2 1FleaMarket 919-468-2376 2 Miles South ofl-77 on 421 AU intton Flea Mar>el Oeeteref Looking lor a change? Come t y and check our setup. We have 12'x24' lndMdual buUings torrenl at $100.00 perm onth or buy your own building and'rent a space for $50.00 a month. Electricity Is In cluded. We also have outside space lor $5.00 per day. H e m : F ri., t a t . S t M . 9:00 aw • 6:00 pm AJJi2 J * A XUCTION Frl., June 26 4:00 PM Sat., June 27 9:30 AM MOCKSV7LLE, NC — A xtiquts, CoBectibUs & Farm Equipm ent O f M innie Bamhardt & The Lale Baxter Bamhardt 0fflCCTKM 8: From Mock*vlU* T ake Hlghwsy 601 South to C h in y HIII B d., tum W t. W etch For Slgne. SO LDO N OU DA Y A T 4 M PM t Fanrnll Cub Tractor w/mowmg machine, cuftiwion, i & tuming ptow - 801 Work M u ter Ford Tractor w/wel lines ( Excdlem Condition) j * Cub Cadet Mower - honenlrawn equip. - hay rake - tuming plow ■ Disc - mowing y( mschtoes • lllkr - utllity.tr*lkr - oW pcuh plow • [addcrt • form gates * garden (ooti i * yard tooit - d d chickcn feeders - hand lools - carpenter1* tools - old puih mowers I * many, numy <xhcr Items & box lots to be soW FRIDAY, | SOLD O N SATURDAY A T 9 M AM : Colledlon o f wall & nunt(e clocks by Oilben, i .Wstcrbery, Aiuonii, Oak TimePunch Clock ty Int. Time Recording Co. (tare) • Cot- 1 lection o f Chums; stone, rock<-byc, barrel & Daisy ♦ Mag. drop leaf table • 4 organ I tiooU - caoc bottom chalrs * fioor tamps - totie lamps ♦ oil bmps * rocking chairs - i High chain - qui!l rack • old A new quilts • bowl & pitcher • coffee grinder • lots of old baskets ■ tin lunch bo*es • flax wheel • yam winder • old picture frames • White 1 House vinegar bonks ofall sizes ■ milk bottlcs ofal( iia » • old wash bcnch - old scrub. , table - M arbk top ched o f drawers • Hatfomt rockcr • dinner bells • iron bed - pots ■, ft pans • flatware • old books • draw knivcs ♦ flat top trunk • granite ware - coffee pou - metal & wooden well twckeU • large oval dough tray - child's red tregon « green k pink deprrsiion glsss - green ft blue jars.(tom e dated) • oak desk - wash pots • Iron .waterkettie ♦ primitive btankctchest - Sellers kitchen cabinet • red gtoss ware - enamel ware • pink hotnail lamjp~ oU wooden bsrrcli - oak i«Je boanl A boffci - enamel lop side table - POTTERY: Casper stone jug (W .S.), J.D . Cravencrock, largecollectlon o f otiKr stone Jugs, crocks ft pitchers ■ hen on nest - Coca Cota Adv. sign« oU cookie cutten * oak dining room Uble - wash tubs - Avon bottles * ice thongs - old records (78's ft 4S's) ♦ d d tobacco cansft other adv. cans ■ cake platesft cake stands • Goofus_' glaaware • chicken krates - rolling pins • old waih boards • -Numeroui_oher ft>miture ft bos lots to be sold. AucikWMT7! No<ei Mrs7 lMVhardtbas bv«n coHrcUac antiquN ror over 50 yearsT v TO*Uooesakycaidoa't w«i torobatfyouUkeantiques.. • Briag yow cfcairit yow frkwfa ft ptoa to sUy aU day. Sale C om iictnl flvMSTICK AUCTION MRVIC1 ; V , \ ' . , Rl.l,Bo»2M -3«M «kl»Hk,NC27028 . ARTHUR BOSTICK, Audtonetr NCAL IM 5 H ra«: 1 M -m m 2 TiMHiCeehOrAppravtdCheck Not Biepen,IMe f<rAccMtnU Or Th>ta DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, June 18, 1992-Ufe E m p lo y m en tVehiclesServicoMobile Homes For Sale ■ Real Estate Sky Vlew Lake Harmony, Remodeled 1963 Frontier Mobile Home. Fur nished. Extra large llvlng room and tiedroom wHh factory bultt extentlon. Must be moved off lot. 91$Mt994*407. USED HOMES: 2 & 3 Bedrooms • low down payment & low monthly payments. Call 919*767*9263 Ext. 107. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patter son Ave., WinstorvSatem, NC. ____________________Lot-107 V eterans Land/Home Package. 2ERO DOWNt You've earned it, now use it. Foster's Housing, 704*528*9449._______________PQ-920643 WANTED: Someone that Is Interested lri "TOP OFTHE LINE" used mobile home town house, 12x72. Front dining roomfoar area, large living room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 side walls, 2x6 floor Joist, 16 Inch on center. Reasonably prlcedl 634*9533. W ant a spacious kitchen w/42 cabinets? 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call 919-767*9263 Ext. 866. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. ____________________Lot-107 Why Rent? You can own for as llttle as St29 permonlh. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449.P0-920643 Children's Plano Lessons: Summer session begins June 8th. 284-4661. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sea(ord BUILDING FOR RENT OR SALE: 3floors, apprdx.1200 sq. ft. each floor. Central heat A air, on square. Call 634-2819 days. S erv ice BUILDING FOR RENT 1461 N. Main Street bes!de Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood^ohnson, 634*6281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvilie. Ample parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. It. total. 998*4772. All Brands Vacuum Cleaner Repairs 4 Service. Specializing fn Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work, Miller & Sons B tckhoe Service. 284-2826. ' ______________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, molors. Call 998-3189 or.t.998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. _____________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING ft WALLPAPERING _________284-4211_________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Sldtng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________284*2698_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES — SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284-2577_________ HANDYMAN SERVICE: Clean is, attics, outbuildings, bush- hogging, haul off junk cars, trucks, etc. 634-2605 or 634-3935. HAULING - Sond, Gravei, Dlrt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service _________284-2826_________ HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wood Decks _________634-7584_________ House Painting Interior, Exterior, References. 998-9418.________ J & B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements _________492-7564_________ Kathy’s Alterations Ouafity Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing 919-998*7069 LAWN MOWER REPAIRWe repair til mowers, plck-up, deliver, sharpen blade, tune*up and rebuild. 492-7813 or 634-2605.________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIREDAll Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery, Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQ Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248_________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998*3531._________________; Moore's Fumlture RefinlshlngHand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED 996-5808 After 6 p.m. orweekends Now Cleaning ft Refinlshtog Antique Fumlture. You deliver & pick up. . 9194634030.______________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osbome, owner _________634*3398_________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Largo or small. Free est!males. James Miller 996-8340.________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patlos, Stabs, Walkways, Driveways.Free Estimates. 492-2108, Pressley Hall RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wlil haul dirt-stone-sand Trencher ServiceWater, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller ft Sons 284-2826 ______ Tried Quality Electric Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 24 Hour Service _______704492-2313 VCR CLEANlNO ft REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ________ 996*8172.________ WALL PAPER HANGING 18 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Day 284-2859; Evenings 492*2401 WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Sidlng, Mobile Home Underpinning,Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. V eh icles RONNlE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & Insured New Work - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _______919-998*7206_______ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Milier & Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2826_________ Snow Hlll Alterations _________9984795_________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message). "* Interior & Exterior Palntlng +Decks ★Porch Enclosures i+Remodeling I *Pow er Washing ii i CINDY'S GROOMING SERVICEMocktvNfe Ml Brwds C*tl for Appl. '68 CtMvy Ptckup. New 350, 4 bolt main motor. Short bed, partially prlm* ed. $2000. Call 704492-7549. '69 Ford Plckup Truck, 3-speed, manual transmission. Good work truck. $700 or best offer. ~ 704-2644832.______________ '71 Ford 100Tmck,$1,200.492-5340, 12-2:30 p.m.________________ '74 Datsun7t0:4<Joor, 4-speed, 116K miles. Excellent mechanical condi- tlon. $550. 264-2994._________ *77 Ford Courier: needs timing chain. $600. 998-5268._____________ '77 R X0Qt7 BMW Motorcycle. Smoke Red. Fairtng/Krauser Touring Bags, San Jose Handling Kit, 60,000 miles, new tlres. EC. $2000. Call 704492-7549.______________ '79 lnternatk>nal Scout 4x4: Runs good, some rust, 80,000 original miles, $1,500 or best offer. WJnslon* Salem 919-924-5838 alter 6 p.m. '81 Honda OWc: 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. One owner. $1200. 634-9145.__________________ '84 Chevrolet Caprice Classic: 53K miles, one owner, V4, A/C, runs good. $3,295. 634*3827. 6ENE TREXIER ROOFINGNew A Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 Q 4 . a t 4 . 4 B 7 1 '87 DIRT BIKE: CR600, bought new In '89. Low mileage, llke new, $1,700 0 ,8 ,0 ,99fr8480. _______ AtfordeWe Ueed Engines starting at $235, transrrisslons starling at $65. Full ltne of domestte and foreign from 70's to 92'a. Dealer's Welcomel Special: '90454 $900. Call Engines Express at B0fr682*65S2.______ BEST BUVI Small aluminum fishing boat, no trailer. 7'h h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very little. $950 for both or wiil sell separately. 919*996^729. C ft H Motor Co. Hwy. 158 998-3607 '86 Mustang, 48K mlles, $2695. '88 Renault Medallion SW 61K mlles, $2995 Other To Choose From Good Carsl Good Prlcesl For Seta VW Rebbtt -Ktaor gas model, body and mechanics in excellent shape, very dependable. $1300. 9194634166._______________ GREAT BUY! 1983 Celebrity Boat, 20 ft. with 200 h.p. inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabin, low hours, excellent condition. Priced for quick sale, $8,700. 919-998*3729. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W a n te d WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres in William R. Dav!e School District. Unrestricted lor private home. 492-5760.__________________ WANTED TO BUY: Lot up to 1 acre (or mobife home. Prefer septic tank and water. 704-956-6933. E m p lo y m e n t CELLULAR PHONE SALESPERSON needed. Good opportunity for right Individual. Safes experience a must. Will train In cellular sales. Send resume by mall only to The Phone Place, Inc., P.O. Box 861, Mocksville, NC 27028. Sorry, no phone calls. DRIVERS NEEDED: OTR/East Coast, DOT qualfied. 22 cents per mile, stop pay, paid vacation, holkJay pay & hospitalization. 1^00*899-8684. Buying Scrap Gold GoW & Silver Coins Rolex W atches Paying Cesh Don’s Fine Jewelers EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS: 2 phone men-.otf women needed immediately. Plenty taps for repeat police, flre and rescUe ■ sponsors. 20 percent commission wilh draw. Call 919-998-0298. :■'. Earn extra money now 111 December. Hiring demonslrators for Christmas1'1 around the world. No collecting money, no delivering. Set own hours; Cali Diane 919463^405. Full-time person to sort paper into dlft ferent grades. Must be at least 18 years of age. Bondabte, reliab|o, energetic and pass a drug test.J^: qulres lifting 50 lb. boxes. Standing most of day. Starting salary $5 hour-|l ly. For application come to: Secure Data Company, Hwy. 158 in Hillsdale. (Same building as Webb Heating.) Mato CNAwtll take care cf Blderly, fi'rst shift. Call 6344508 for more lnforma^ tfon. Pleaseleave name and number., MANAGER: Front end/AC mechanic and tire changer at local tire and auto n store. Please send resume stating training. Job experience, and salary required to Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville for conlidential interview. Start Immediately. Now Hiring CNA position, 3-11. Part- time available all shifts. Competitive salary, weekend differential. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 919-766-9156. RN or LPN's: Excellent opportunity, part-time positions available all styttfya Competitive salary, shift differential., Apply in person, Meadowbrook. Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons.* 919-766*9158.______________ ." j We are looking for a few 5elP* motivated Individuals to introduce a new product ltne to the area. Full-time or part-time. Fantastic hcome potential. For more Information call,.l 940-2238. • .> CRUISE SHIP JO B SG Hlring-$2000*/mo. Summer/YearJ Round. Bartenders/Caslno Workers/Gift Shop Sales/Tout' Guides/Etc. Free Travel. Hawall; Caribbean, Bahamas, Europe., No ;| Exp. Necessary. 1*206*736*7000 Ext., 7619N9. .. . :.,.,, 00LD S SILVER JEWELRY REPA IRED 704 -28 4-26 79 Free E stim ates = A U C T IO N S - A U C T IO N S - A U C T IO N S We are now booking Auctions for late summer and tall. Contact us tor any type Auction - LARGE or SMALLI ; "None too Large to Manulpulate ■ None too Small to Appreciate" ■ More than 30 yeere experience In the auction bmlncta. ELLIS AUCTION COMPANY F red 0 . Ellls, A ulloneer NCAL 343 Phone: 704-28440B0 or 919-998-8744 m B ad D riv in g R e c o rd ? : Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available ? UYooH>n ' MuKlpfc VM>Uon • DW1 Z A ToUl ol 6 or More Points 'And Yoa Need Usbtoy And/Or CoUtioo 6 Cooprtheadte Coven*e CALL 7 0 4 4 m 7 1 0 N f 9w te Monthly Peyments AvilteMe OVER-THE-ROAD DRIVERS CARGO TRANSPORTERS I ( currently H irinj OTR DRIVERS, Singles & Te*mi. Mlnbnum Age 23, j Year Verifiable OTR E*pericncc, Clean Driving Record & Stebk Work Hitiory required. •'.Pay 8 ew d m E x prrfesrt •'Paid U fe/M adkaV D entil to i. •fDhsbUUy U*urance <He*M Ctob MembmWp •iSafcty Booui *:Ptrform aace Boouie* e:D roprtk ** * U y o rcr Pay *.HoUdav Bfln11*** *;StaU e Volume t f M tks Weekly • Amtfverssry Bonus •iSpowe'i tUde Program •jAefcned 8eatiat. *,l<M% C o. f M Proflt Shurtag * ;4 S lK 8* >top PUn CARGO TRANSPORTERS U B financial* lysountlorguu2#ion,dcdkatedtothctuc* r of il'i Employees & Customers. C on r, be « partl LOCATEO BUT138, M0, CUUOONT, NC { 70M6S-e222 0R | M < 0 M 4 M m w w , Ctemmons C e r tifie d NURSING ASSISTANTSi M a a i > Beef • Pork • Poullty |r04|fl34.SSS4 6BI North MaUi Stioel 1 Mockvtie Current Openings Full & Part Time First & Second Shifts APPLY IN PERSON: S P E C I A L T H I S W E fc K DadsFnorita — CMter Cut AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duke Street Ofl Salisbury Street 7 0 4^34-3535 Dovic Coiiiihi's Tesl uVWf<ils MHhiZre SARA LEE Intunates H as Im m ediate O penings F or Sewing Machine Operators/Sample-Makers SARA LEE INTIMATES DIVISION O F SARA LEE CORPORATION, a leading manufacturer of intimate apparel, has immediate openings al it's Statesville, N .C. location in the pilot sewing department for sample makers orsew lng operators with a strong sense of detail and accuracy The Ideal Candidates W ill Have: • 1-2 Years scwing c*pcrience ln manufacturing. home or boih (sewing lycra or stretch fabrics a plus), Working knowledge of various types of sewing machines would be a plus Ability to work independently. • Read and follow sewing instructions.. SARA LEE INTIMATES ofTtrs an excelknl benefits package as well as growth opportunltks, To Appty For One Of Theee Postttons, Pwase Contact YOUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE Ammwe Action Employer 6.ie.iinbp ^ U ll l t ‘S |nVVis il D O Y O U N E E D A J O B ? You could be ellglMe (or Oe-The-Jeb T rd e le g - through the Job Training F art* ersh lp A ct. Call Your iTPA Em ploym ent W epreM rtatlve ,. A _ Available On Monday & Friday Only — At « 3 4 -5 9 2 6 '■ For More hiformallon F oxcroft T em poraries Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. :;;' Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Please Apply At: 211 8. Center St. • 4th Floor-Clty Center. Statesville, N.C. ' (704)873-0273bi . 1 . , '■. . ;16B-DAVm COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD,THURSDAY, Juncl8,l992mr.,.. :... :. '.;■- G r e a t G ifts MEN’S 3 DIAMOND RING$gg95 MASONIC RED OR BLUE STONERING $ 9 9 9 5 M A N ’S S O L I T A I R E D I A M O N D R IN G$9995 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RING$9 g9 5 MAN'S 2 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE RING (ALL MONTHS) $ 9 9 9 5 V2 CARAT DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING W E D D I N G B A N D S 3mm 10KT. MAN’S $4995 LADIES’ $3995 PEWTER CUFF BRACELET Free Engravings ^ $ 9 9 5 14 KT SAN MARCOS BRACELET Lifetime Warranty $169*s 6-WAY STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE Engraved Free i . ft % K E Y R I N G S Free Engraving MAN’S HEAVY NUGGET BRACELET 10mmWDEWKT YEUOWGOLD |3| *3 9 5 GENUINE BLACK STAR SAPPHIRE RING $12995 1 DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING$19995 DIAMOND ONYXBRUSH FINISH RING $ 9 9 9 5 5 DIAMOND MAN’S SQUARE CLUSTER RING $ 9 9 9 5 TRIO WEDDING SETS 3 STYLES » 9 9 » V« C A R A T DIAMOND EARRINGS*9 9 9 s <§^ v* f&Mi 14 KT QOLD — S ti 'Si. i M6S5per gram MAN’S NUGGET WATCHSOLID GOLD tor Just In time jfejr r Father's Diy f ^ f m? *395 % CARAT MEN’S CLUSTERRING SOLIDGOLDGIFTS . : t s y j RUGGED HEAVY MAN’S BIRTHSTONE RINGt jsm S B ^ 3 F MAH’S HEAVY NUGGET RING $ 9 9 9 5 MAN’SI DIAMOND INITIAL SIGNET RING $i9 9 0 0 MAN’S SIGNET RING W/BLACK STRIPE$19995 14 KT. QOU) MOUNTING 1/20 OZ. GENUINE PANDA COIN RING $ 9 9 9 5 GENUINE BLACK STAR SAPPHIRE W/2 DIAMONDS SOLID 14 KT YELLOW GOLD BACK RING ALL MEN’S SEIKO & CITIZENS WATCHES 30% OFF ALL CURRENT STYLES 5 DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY BAND $29500 @ m m m M ZL v > X ^ ^ ^ 2PN&ti MASONIC POCKET WATCH ^ 9 9 ^ % C A R A T D I A M O N D R I N G S E & SEVERALMEN’S R O L E X W A T C H E S PRE-OWNED SEVERAL STYLES STARTINQ im p 'V .fy. :.7 -A^,i;'.,'r 'v;'i./" V •••:‘ . ’-.ji.; |"; jv :.,\ -;*-;-i ’;;V v'J|?r^;>yv^ ;;.i O ver lO O yea rs ■ ■ Open Weeknights tiU8:00 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CBNTEB 7684505 ■ w / v W T J r m w ^ s * .. p p ' - ^ r j j j 9 > ; i t i - : W ^•■ "'• •'. •; •..'.- ',^J, >,•-: v v = '.v * v ^ - ^ 7 u L i^ :.-'v :: - | :lut' CiEMMON8,a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ l ; . L . . : | . $ ^ : : . ;'■•'-." / .. ;;.* , ■■■’■■'■ - V '\. ;■ 'v '■ :’<■" ■ I n d e x * !’! : ■; -,v ," ';>l.;;‘'-^^;;kS!"i:v;:;:vv:«' - * e * % B V 4 1 Opinion , Public Records '. Weddlngs , '.Obituarles_____ k 2-3 6 8-11 13 CaMn&Hobbes 14 Sports B1-B7 Honor Students B8 ' Davle Dateline B9 ,v ;'~ ~ ~ . .,: ~ :'-.' •’ :':'...;' ■ : .>y-.v.--.'-!M ! :■'• •■- ;■■ ; '-i^ W'U<i;y-/^ ■■■ i-v..-.r. V-rV-s;, ■ W e a t h e r W o e s ,. ■ Farmers Coping With Unusual Spring: Details, P.4 W a g o n e r ’s W a l l o p Legion Team Knocking On First Place Door: P. B1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRirc 1009 ^ “ 4 500 USPS 149-160 28 PA G ESTHURSDAY, Ju n e 2 5 ,1 9 » Town ^OKs Budget Cooleemee Tax Rate Ddubled By. Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record COOLEEMEE — Taxes here will, double, town commis sioners decided after a budget pu"b(ic hearing Monday night. ■ The lax rate goes from 10 cents to 20 cents per$100 pro perty valuation, meaning town taxes paid by residents will also double, ' The board adopted the budget on a 3-l vote. Bob Jordan voted against the budget. “ 1 think we’re spending too much money on the police department,” Jordansaid. “ I’m not knocking the work they do, but 40 percent of the budget? “ pur revenues are not grow ing like that. We’re going to be spending all of our money on the police department,” he said. This year, $95,000 of the town’s $243,000 budget is allocated for police protection. ; The public hearing was cut short by Mayor BiU Gales while a former board member, Jackie Morton, was asking about the police department using town .vehicles for personal business. '• "They’re doing it," Morlon ;said. “They're using cars fo r personal reasons.” ; ' She askcd Police Chief Malt •Dillon if officers were using cars for personal reasons, and ■he said no, not that he could ■remember. ;:-'T m also talking about ;mdbnlighting and taking cars to :another job at night,” Morton 'said.**This is fraud. You can- notdo that." -;She began citing incidents in Cooleemee when police officers were not tin duty when the mayor interrupted. r Any more questions on the budget? I declare the budget .meeting closed," Gales said. Several other subjects were 1 Pkase See Cookemee—Page5 . u ■ ■*- - * ^ ^ > j ^ - ^ ^ j .•_*•':' -•••.^ "--«-»*v*t ^»«hSx^v?$4r2^s««KVM 5*W *f5**9*RI Democrats Pick Blackwelder As Board Candidate By Beth Cassidy Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord William H. Blackwelder Jr. has been selected to run on the Democratic ballot for county commissioner. He will run against Republican Lany Haycs Nov. 3 for a scat left open when Chairman Glenn Howard died. Blackwelder was chosen by the Davie County Democratic Parly Executive Committee last week. Blackwelder, 46, lives with his wife, Margie, in the Shef field community. They have three children, ages 26,25, and 14. Blackwelder has worked as a barber at Reynolda Manor Barber Shop in Winston-Salem for 27 years. Two years ago, Blackwelder ran as a write-in candidate for the House of Representatives Please See Democrats — Page 5 County Undecided On Tax Decrease Flre Marshal George Frye talks to Mary Dickerson after Saturday morning flre. — Photo by Mlke Bernhardt Smoke Detector Works By Beth Cassidy ■ Davle County Enterprlse-Record Smoke delectors "work. Jusl ask Mary Dickerson. Dickerson began cooking Salurday morning, then fell asIccp.Ashort lime lalcr, her smoke detector wokc herup and alerted her lo a fire in her kitchen1. ' She was able to escape injury, and the kilchcn was thc only room in the apartment thal was burned. ‘ ‘Once again, it proves that smoke detectors, when properly installed, do work,” said Davie Fire Marshal George Frye. Approximately 21 members of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department responded to the 8:08 a.m. call at apartment 4 ^ of the Oaks apartments on Milling Road. The fire was out within minutes, Frye said. Dickerson had tried to put the fire out by throwing a blanket over it, but it was already out of control,;Frye said. There was fire damage to the kitchen and heat and smoke damage to the rest of the apartment. Frye said tiro apartment below may have received some water damage. He was unable to provide a damage estimate. This was thc latest in a series of recent kit chen fires, Frye said, and he provided several lips lo remember when cooking. . • Don’t leave the kitchen unattended while cooking. • Don’t store anylhing on lop of, above, or in the slove. • Turn appliances off promptly after use. • Don’t leave pot holders on the stove. ■ • If using cooking oil, heai it slowly. • Have a lid big enough to cover the pot or pan beinguscdnearby to smother a fire. • Have a fire exlinguishernearby. • Have a working. smoke detector. \ Frye said smoke detectors are available through the health department for those who can not afford them. . . By Mlke Barnhardt Davle County Enterprlse-Record A proposed two-cent cut in the county tax rate hasn’t bccn dccided on by county commissioners. In budget meetings over the past few weeks, the board ap proved $100,000 more for county schools, moremoney for the sheriffs department and animal control, less for EMS and less for a new communica tions center. But they didn’t decide on whether to leave Uie two-cent decrease in the lax rale. A special meeting to adopt a budget for the fiscal year begin ning July lis scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday. The taxcut would mean about a $ 16 ycariy savings to residents with honies valued at $80,000, and more than $4,000 savings each to several of the county’s top industries. ’. . County Manager Lany South proposed the tax cut, saying he hoped it would relieve the burden put on county residents because of water rate increases. I Commissioner Diane Foster said it was **strange" to pro pose a tax cut'just a year after thetaxratewasincreasedbysix cents. " 'J" ; ''-."v' “ I w o u ld e n c o u r a g e y o u n o t to d e c r e a s e ta x e s . P e o p le a r e w illin g to p a y m o re m o n e y fo r s c h o o ls .” — Dr. Bill Steed. Schools superintendent She feats the expccted loss of state revenues in upcoming years will strain the county budget. "It scares mc to think we’re going to lose 20 percent of our budget,” she said. : Davie Schools superinten-: dent, Dr. Bill Steed, agreed.- “ To back off at a time you’re" losing revenues, sooner or later it’s going to have lo go back up." Steed said county residems he had talked lo would rather pay the two cenls in taxes if il would be allocated for schools, “ t would encourage you not to: decrease taxes,’’ he said.t “ We’ve got far too many situa tions that need to be addressed.: Ptople are willing to pay money; . to go to schools. :: "It’s thejob of every person" in this community to educate our youth," Steed said. “ We; Please1 See County — P8ge 5x ChiefJobDrawsl5Applicants -About 15 police officers from North Carolina and several ■ other ; states • want to be Mocksville’s riew chief of .police.' ;:,::i '■■ ■'• '■1 'i " ' 1 • jTown ManagerTerty Bralley :said ori' Monday that applica- .lions' will be accepted througti ^ , V f - . ” : Julyt5. .',,.' ./After the deadline for applica- 'tions, Bralley plans to narrow the list to from three lo ftve ap- plicahts,'Wh6 he wiU call in for interviews. y, , ; . ! t He hopesto namea new chief by Aug. i: :j-.. '" ; ;■ Allhough most applicants are from North1 Carolina,1 several are from other states, Bralley said. “ I'm pleased with thc response we’ve had and I feel confident we’ll get some more." ;"".;. ', '„.' ' ' Detective .Richard Sink was named interim chiefby Bralley. Hc replaced Tom Foster, who resigned. under ;pressure-' ih. April. . .; ■■■ .1-^ "'- Bralley said he is pleased with the job Sink has done as interim chief, andthat sevcralpositive changes had bccn made. > IfsABIast:fieach Music : $ ^ b i p m W 6 W S ^ ^ W i t ^ ^ v t 3 s i < : sSaturday At Rich■',;/'' <"-'>k^'y..V'L>'.>':• j'j.".ti*','',W.^^'l-.' iV>v* <■ v-M.w- ••.,-:,'.„• -,^:". ^^;S^/^/>V^*-<:.:>^.^^_^■\l'^■W'J^^'>i^Cvt^^L ^.ifyoucah,t go to**1*twe<41 *1* ™l,thcr&vieCbunty i t ' ^ ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ i ^ l ® ® ^ ^ , S ^ w ' , W * S R W ^ ^ % > i ^ ^ ^ ^ m i e e a n t o i ^ S w m M E N ^ w X ^ k W t e i t o w , 1’ * T U i e b M < ^ w * 'W ! N * & & K « ® P ? ^ . ^ , . beUu,\an;»?R»^&c Iuly 4«h conccrt ^ ycar; 2-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; June 25, 1992 i .. .; Bush And Clinton Demonstrate They Do Have Spines Maybe Ross Perot has inspired them, but Bill Clinton and George Bush have demonstrated they do indeed have BoUi presidential candidates are suddenly flexing musele. Democrat BiU Clinton took an direct shot at Jesse Jackson when he criticized Mack rapper Sister Souljah. She had suggested that Mack murderers should redirect their violence from killing black people and just kill whites for a week. • Sister Souljah’s remarks sound like something from the racial violence of South Africa. Instead, she is part of cUrrent black leadership’s attitudes on racial justice. ■ Martin Luther King Jr. must be spinning in his grave. : Jesse Jackson has embraced Sister Souljah. He has also managed to derail the Democratic Party’s presidential topes for the past two elections. The party’s candidates hive regularly paid homage to him in their attempt to court the black vote. • Not BiU Clinton. : "If black people kill black people every day, why not have a week and kill white people?" Sister Souljah told the Washington Post. : Most of the violent crimes committed by blacks are against blacks. Never wouM it occur to Sister Souljah or Jesse Jackson that they should merely teU them to quit breaking the law. To quit killing. Instead, the Los Angeles rioters should be coddled and understood. And forgiven. And told to kill whites next time. ':Clinton blasted her remarks as racist — filled with hktred. j How could they be interpreted any other way? :Only Jesse Jackson can exptoin it, It’s time to recognize him for what he is. The racist tabel he has applied so generously to others has come to rest on his own shoulders. '•As for President Bush, give him Umrels for going to Brazil and thumbing his nose at the tree huggers. He withstood their abuse and threats and refused to cave in to die Earth Summit treaties. ;lt's his best performance since Desert Storm. :Everyone favors clean air and clean water. But we also care about jobs and prosperity. The United Stales has done its part to clean the environment. More than its part. We have been on the verge of roping off the Northwest to protect a spotted owl. Massive dam projects have been derailed by a snail darter. And the term “ smoke stack” aUnost doesn’t apply any more. Industrial emission' reguUtions are so tight we no longer see black smoke belching out of the stocks. Yet the United States remains the favorite whipping boy for the environmentalists. The Earth Summit was devised as a method for milking the worU's wealthiest countries. The guUt trip didn’t work on President Bush. He coughed up $150 million — money we don’t have — to protect forest Und. But he stood fmnly against the various treaties proposed at the summit. ■He shoukl be so firm with Congress. — Dwight Sparks B A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPflVi^BCORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by tfe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. , Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson ., ;. Mike Banihardt ... RonnicGallaghcr Becky Snyder.:... MocksvUk Enterprise 1916-1958 ......... Editor-Publisher ......... General Manager Managing Editor ....................Sports Editor ..... Advertising Director ; , Devie Rtcord 1899-1958 Cdokemee Journal 1901-1971 ( Sccond Class Posiage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 - - Subscription Rates Single C opy,50cenls $ l8 ,0 0 p ery earin N o rtiiC aro lin a ,$22.50 per yearouti!dc Notth Carolina > ’ •"■■'■." POSTMASTER '/'' ■ Sehd address changes to Davic County Enterprlse-Recotd ■i 'P .O . Box 525, M ocksvllk, NC 27028 . / ,V # . /-,. ^■'"'■■%■ * ;V - ■ ■■■■■ m & * Julte Soto Amanda Yonce Winslon-Sakm Advance “ I wouldn’t vote for him.” “ No. I like Bush.” Marie Crotts Paul Cudd Mocksvilk MocksviUe “ I reaUy haven’t listened “ I think the man has some" lo hls Issues.” great Ideas.” Sidewalk Survey Is Ross Perot A Good Candidate? Charles Hardlng Farmington Glna Weeks Ginger Weeks MocksviUe Mocksville “ I thlnk he’s about the “ Not about some of his “ H eV better than Bill best there Is.” Issues, but he can do good Clinton.’,’ for our country.” Alpha Renegar Mocksvllk “ It’s all mLxed up to where I don’t know who to vote, for.” Letters Letter About L.A. Was Not Racist T o thc editor: ' l*ve jus! finished rc-rctding Sarah Parks* letter to the editor. I wish you would go back und re-read the letter I wrote. My letter was so long bccausc that was what it took. In all fairness to thc Enterprise, I askcd them not lo print it ifthey would not print ihc whole thing, uneditted. Thc whole letter represents my view. 1 O f your assertions, thc only one that is represented in my letter is that I culled the Rcv. Jessc Jackson an idioi. Thc context of that statement was that Jackson had stated hc believed many of the buildings were burned by their owners. Arson investigators have only recently found what they believe is one case of an owner burning his building. That is onc out of over 5,000 burned buildings. I guess you could argue hc is partially right. Instead of pleading with thosc causing the trouble to stop, hc tried to shift some of the blamc to huilding owners. The problem I have with Juckson is that for someone who can imd does do good for many people, hc continues to put forth thc rhetoric of rnost black leaders. It is thc samc rhetoric o f many white leaders. It ls the samc rhetoric o f many Japanese leaders. It is thc same rhetoric of many leaders o f different persuasions. That is thc problem. All ofthesc leaders o f per suasion are noi thc leaders for us all. Their existence, they must fcol, comes from thc devLsive messages ihey put forth. I'll give you the latest example of a message from Rev. Jackson. Just yesterday Bill Clinton denounced thc rapper whose song called for blacks to stop killing bkcks for at least a week and kill whites instead. Jackson said Clinton should apologize. Thc rapper had worked with Jackson in the Rainbow Coalition. I don't think you couldsupport thc message in thosc lyrics. I cun not andw ill not sup- port someone who time and timc aguin.sends mc that message. > As for ihe rest o f your letter, you took it os an assault on blacks. All I can say is that it may have looked that way to you bccausc this particular situation was causcd by pqoplc who happened to bc black. If thc people behind thc troublc were white, it wouU havc looked like an anti-white let ter. If thc peopk behind the trouble werc green, itw ould have looked like un anti-green letter. In tf>e first part ofm y lcl(cr, l talked about Uie neighbors 1 had growing up, all black. W hcrc did you find halc In that part? If I hatcd these people as much as it sccms youfecl,.w hyw ould 1 havc uskcd them tom y wedding? Ask any of thcm .if tficy consider rnc a racist as you said in y o u r letter. As you can probably tell, I think you missed thc major points ofm y let- ter.Tolistufcwofthem: • 1 talked of the great neighbors nty family have had, all of which near by being black. • I talked o f the many misconceptions in .thc Rodney King cast* m presented by the media and politicians. I also said I believed onc of thc policemen will eventually be found guilty. -1 2* '• • 1 tulked about thc !cvcl of violence my wife endures in public school ;1 and the people of this city cndurc everyday. ^* '* '’ * • I talked about the mother proud of thc stolen goods her and her kids havc in their home and thc hopelessness that kind of statement broueht forth..-v • I talked of the tired old rhetoric from most black leaders, which I fcel: has only contributed to kccping black and whitc apart. As I said abover this samc rhctoric comes from most of thc leaders o f all races out there. • I talked about having leaders for us all, not just whitc leaders, black1 * lcadcrs,oricadersofanypersuasion. . v - • I talked about accepting responsibility for yourself and your actions. 1 • I talked of accepting people o f all colors as people. . • . ’ • I talked of thc needs of family, dccency, understanding, rcsponsibili- - ty ,g ro w th ,an d resp ectfo ro th ers. W hcrc in that list is the atheistic, racist tone you heard? I encourage you- • to ask people, especially black people who have lived in thc Center/Calahaln *. community for,a long time, if thcy think that description fits m e or th o s c - in my family. Ask thc Ijames, thc Ruckers, the Roses, the N aylors.;.. i : Thc letter was written during the riots, !l was during the time I watched people dragged from their vehicles and beaten. It was during the timc when i left work for home when looting started in my neighborhood. I would not have written thc samc letter a week later or now. However, it was the right letter for then. Dean Tuttcrow . . • t 0 ‘ W oodland Hills, Calif. - ’ ' Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes tetters from its readers. The letters may be ori topics oflocal, state,nationil orintemational • issues,1 "1.", . 1 An effort',will be made to print all letters provided they are ■ not libelous',',yulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the '•> righttocditilettersforgrammarandforspace. All letters should include the name and address of tiK writer, including a signature, A telephone number is also requested ] to test the legitimacy of lhe letter. The telephone number will not be published. ’, . • .:..j Plcasehavelcttcreinihej^<^ri$e-<cron/bfBreby5 p.m., Monday of the'week'to be published. , I DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRtiE RECOHD, THURSDAY, June 25,1992-1 Top 10 Reasons For Davie’s Good Quality Of Life I ;*;»Thc:catch phrase for local leaders;thcsc, daysiis quality of ' "1ifc*' For somc', that riicans new businesses and new jobs. : For some, it means no new businesses, .ju"st a keeping of the status quo. For knhers, it’s plenty of trees and grass. For Jlfll others, quality of life means good . ;hcnl(h care, good schools, police proIec- !t!on, adequate roads and a government [thai works for the people, i' Since top 10 lists arc also fashionable, :_hcrc is the unofficial top 10 reasons why ipavic Gounty’s quality of life is so high. ji-10. There arc more four-legged skunks • iljving here than the two-legged kind. f;9. Common sense means as much to •mbst people as does education. ■ 8. Local restaurants scrve biscuits for :breakfast instead of bagels. ' : 7. A man’s best friend is his dog or his truck, not his personal computer. <■■ < 6. There arc more churches here than there are beer Legislators Work To Finish Session First Week In July Mike Bamtiardt stores.i;.f; v".';;'-\:--/- • .v' ^v-'^> ^:S /^..f-y. •. 5. Wc*re really not anywhere but it’s nonhat far to get • somewhere. . . 4. There arc as many, children in the Christmas parade as there arc watching the parade. 3. Driver’s here don’t tailgate. They know how far chewin' tobacco can fly when spit outside a truck window at 50 mph. 2. The color of one’sneck has something to do with his social standing fThe rcddcr thc better.). And, drum roll plcase. The No. 1 reason why iVs so great to live in Davie County: We have thc Bermuda Run upper crustJiving behind a fence. Despite all these good things, there are still some disturbing trends in these parts. Following are the top 10 reasons why Davie County may be losing that great quality of life. ;. 10. Groundhogs are beginning to outnumber the skunks. Groundhogs are too sneaky. Skunks, the two-legged and the four-iegged kinds, are casy (sniff, sniff) to find. 9* There seems to be more and more people around here By Rep. Julia C . H ow ard :Thcrc sccms to bc an honcst goal tocomplcte tKc business of thc G eneral Assembly by thc first weck ofJu* ly. Thcrc is a push to kccp all bills.moving and m oVe>conflict with"dommittccs mccting at thc sanic timc. 'Onc real challcnge we arc faced w!(H'is thc Hamlet fire tragedy and what to do about safety. For some, it ]s tough to follow the approach that islbcing takcn. It was tragic and no oqc likes the loss o f life. However, North C ardina ranks in thevtop 10 states in safety and with such-a 'safc record thc tragedy at Ham!ct appears all the more horrible. To take the approach lhat wc arc is going to burden everyone with more paperwork. To open up thc court systems to lawsuits that havc exceed- edthe sta(u(e of limitations and altow lawsuits currently now allowed is not thc answer. The package, as presented in addi tion .to thc above, also establishes safety committees and improves in spection procedures. It also has some worthwhile programs to address thc issue of safety without destroying jobs. Through all of this, we must kccp in mind safety is the business of a llj^ u s and thc responsibility for saTety**cannot bc l00 percent more laws and paperwork. W ith the attention that has been Letters drawn to safety as employer and employee work together, maybc North Carolina can move from seventh placc to first place among thc states’ safety records. Thcrc arc still a few bills coming in. These arc bills authorized through legislation and resolutions. HB 1649 would put in place a pro cedure for Ross Perot to receive North Carolina's electoral votes should hc win thc majority vote in North Carolina. Under our present system , only a R epublican or Democrat can receive ftc electoral votes. This bill would allow an unaf filiated candidate to file names of electors in thc electoral college and then havc those electors vote, once thc decision has been made by the citizens of North Carolina. H B 1650 would remove NC A&T, ECSU, FSU, and WSSU from thc re quirement that the Commissioner of Insurance purchase student accident and health policies for all agencies and departments. HB 1651 would honor thc life and m em ory of Algernon Augustus Zollicoffer Jr. as a distinguished citizen of Nonh Carolina and former state representative. HB 1652 honors the founders of St. Augustine's College and urges thc governor to issue a proclamation recognizing the college’s 125th Anniversary. HB 1654 honors the life and memory ofJam es Forcst Penny Jr., former member of the North Carolina House of Representatives. Thank you for your interest in good government. I hope you have a good wcck. who think they should!be respected%ecause they are r • educated, even though they havc to be told to stay out of, the rain to keep from getting wet. 8. It's getting harder^ and harder to find a restaurant that ■ will put- something that doesn’t have"the fccl of rubbcr inside thc breakfast biscuit. 7. Too many pickup trucks are too fancy, too clean and • too low to the ground.;If you don’t need steps to get into the cab, 'it ain’t a real pickup truck. 6, Churches aren't full but the ditches are — fall of beer cans. : j 5. Other people are finding out we're not anywhere and are moving here to enjoy the quiet which won’t be here for long if they keep moving. 4. Santa Claus still visits town but he rides in on a fire truck, not on a sleigh. 3. Friday afternoon traffic. 2. Even the rednecks play golf. And the No. 1 reason why Davie County is headed in the wrong direction: The.fence at Bermuda Run has openings where the Grey Pouponers can get out. Davie History Henry Call’s Mouse This photograph of the Henry Call house off Cherry Hili Road was made at a family reunion on Aug. 23, 1917. Submitted by Kyle Swicegood, It Included a note on the back from Da!syTurner: "Papa and I were there.” N.C. Senate Passes Stalking Bill Thankful For Mothers To!the editor: In response to thc article by Ronnic Gallagher. I would likc to express my.opinion on onc o f your statements, ln the articlc titled Davic Oscars he stated that the year of 1991-92 w asjust "Another season o f m others." It sdunds as ifo u r mothers arc being a problem in thc sports program , but our mothers show us thc deepest of love and support in all thc sports that w ado. I believe that being a sports editor you should recognbe their sup- port but instead you criticize it. Personally, 1 would like to commend all Uiamothcrs of Davic County athletes for all their dedication and support throughout aU thc years. ■>'■■ tf iK . Tammy Cope (North Dayic Student) * i,;jp v . ■: •:• Routc 2, Advance ' H i' ' b f e - - v ^.. ! $ & v '- ' v.' •.;•'■■■ . :. ':,;■ ... Davie Youth Council Does Good Work; Womack Is Chair T crihecditor: ;' ,f would likc tothank thc Davie County Youth Council and its adult ad- visbri"Kathic Slrcil, for thc fine w orkit does. ,; iO n"M ohday, June 15, at Uwcounty commissioners’ meeting, M arci W im ack (chair o f thc D .C . Youth Council) was swom in as chair o f the ' Swtc Youth Council. This carries the vice chairmanship of thc Governor’s , YofUhAdvisory Council with it. This is considered suchan honor and prestigious position that Rcggie Holley, State Youth Couniil Coordinator, 1 personally came from Raleigh ioconduct theccrem ony.v ;"• . ■:; Tho Davic Youth Council held arcception for M arc inthe County Of- ficeBuUding immcdiatelyfollowlng the ceremony. The hostesses did a love- 1 lyJbbin provkling thc refreshments, and 1 commend them and their work: r Entllee Hoovcn, MichelIc Vasqucz, M .C, Steed, and Heather W elch. i .:,0 L '-------.. . M arge Black v ’ dB@^Sfr'.fejs»*5»iS-'1 *,v&$ '-Xi- i Mocksvilk By Sen. B ttiy L . C ochnuK T hc Senate has passed a stalking bill. T his bill would provide prosecutors with a law making it a crim e to repeatedly and harrassingly foUowsomeonc, regardless o f whether o d er laws are broken inthe process. It is a terrifying situation for the ,vietim because confrontation is what usually stops the stalking — at tacks, rape, murder. Four other states have a sUdidng law, eight states have worked the bill through one house, and 13 stales have legislation pending. , Having developed a stalking law m yself, I was pleased with thc suc cess o f this commiMee substitute. I was pleased also that the Senate passed Senate Resolution 1096. This resolution commemorated the 777th Anniversary of.the Magna Charta, the cornerstone o f our freedoms to day. This document was forced on the cruel King John in England In 1215 bytheB aroni. W eare familiar w iththat oppressive timc in history because o f King R ichard, the Llonhearted, Robin Hood, and the Sheriff o f Nottingham stories. The annlvcrsaryw as June 15, which was ■ the date o f our Senate vote. My Senate Appropriations Sub committee, has , appriw®* 50heaU h and safety inspectors for the State Labor Department, one o f the primei recommendations In the workplace sd k y .p ec ta ee th tt came afterth e HamIct fire. This now becomes a part o f the proposed Senate budget. O n average, three North Carolina workers die In workplace accidents each week, and an average o f 4,000 are injured each week. It appears that the lack of plant inspections is generally the case. At the tim e o f the Hamlet fire, there were 29 workphce . safety inspectors for the whole State. „ Thc additional 50 will achieve the benchm ark for llic federal OSHA program . SB 1156 has passed the Senate. This legislation aUows a specific kind • of system for clcanlng upground- water, calleda Vclosed-toopground- watcr remediation system ". In this closcd-loop system , groundwater Is pumped out of the subsurface, clean ed through removal o f contaminants, and then reintroduced into the subsur- facc. Thc process is repeated until the groundwater is clcan. This is a quick, efficien t m ethod o f cleaning groundwater. SB1050hasexc|udeddrop-UichUd care arrangements from the day care law. This Is short-term care provld- ed for chUdren whose parents are on the prcmUcs, such as shopping maUs, exercise studios, resort hotels, bowl- lng alleys, church chikl care, and .' health spas. Thc parents are easily ac cessible to the children, so day care : laws need not apply. Thc Scnate,has p assed a budget. bUI. The Short Session is primarily to fine-tune the state budget in the sc- \ cond year o f thc biennlum. As in the House plan, thc Senate provides a pay raise o f $522 for next year. The reU rerontfonnutoU tacteM edtol.7 ;percent. ,This salary, incrcascuscd "; $108 million o f the avaU>ble excess funds. Thcrc is little expansion in the budget because thcre is only $154 million for expansion. Since most ($108 million) went to salary in creases and mandated Medicaid, there were som e reductions to p ro -. vide funds fbr other priority areas. Though the increases are small, in fant mortality and abuse prevention program s received more money this year. A minority economic development fund received $2.6 miUkn. First Step Farm for W omen, a 15-bed substance abuse residential program , received $243,000. Coalidon 2001 (Mental Healtfi) received $10 million. The tuition for community coUeges will Increase 20 percent for in-state students ($161 to $192.50) per quarter. I believe this Is too much of an increase for community college students. The U nivcnlty System wUl increase tuition fbr in-state students by 6 percenl,for non-realdents 11.5 percent. Public school textbook fon- 1 dingw ould tocriase from $22 to $25 Kr student. The Basic Education uiw ill receive $20.7 miUion. The 19 schools who voted to receive dlf- fcrcnllated pay for 1991to 1992 will receive 2 percent for 1992-93; other systems who voted' an across-the- board increase will recelve l.5 percent. ■■ An apple marketing specialist was added for Ashevllle. The FUm Office received a $273,500 increase, w hilc'; the Hazardous W aste Management Commission had 100 percent of Its money transferred to a reserve ac count. This limits the Commission’s activities but keeps faith with South Carolina. Thcre is $1.07 mitiion provided for free vaccines for children, and $ 100,000 will fond a pilot program using ja il inm ates fo r park maintenance and repair. There is $ 10,000 to put the name on a new building! With the sakuy increase, legislators will make more also. It works out to about a 4.2 percent increase. I am working to change that. It docs not seem appropriate to me In these strained times. The money could bet ter benefit those on the k>west levels o f the saLuy schedule. Hopefully, several changes can be worked out in thU budget. The Senate will m eet on Saturday to com plete thc voto on thc state budget. This has been a busy week for my leglsUtion. The stalking bill passed thc fUll Senate. M y Medicaid sup- plementaI Utaurance bUI passed the foll Senate. And my cosmetology in- structors' continuing education bill passed thc House Committee. Its final hurdle wUI be the full House. It has been a busy week. A belated Happy Fathers' Day to ; all the fathera and grandfathers In my district. " >: -1--"1 ■ ■ '-: "<> • ■ ■ ReadCalyln & Hobbes... ... each week in the Enterprise : Buddy McClamrock uses a teller to help dry the wet hay In his field off Saln Road near Mocksvllle/ — Photos by Mlke Bemherdt McClamrock says because the hay has been In the fields too long, It has lost nutritional value. W et S p rin g P u ts F arm ers ln A Bind : By Beth Cassidy ' Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Buddy McClamrock tums his tann- : ed face toward the sun, something he '.hasn’t sccn in a while. * *T m about four or five weeks ' behind. This grass shouW have been 'c u t wceks ago." ;. M cClamrock isn't alone. ■ Take a drive around Davie Coun- tty , and see the effects of the rccent ;heavy rains. * C om is yellow. Tobacco is un- >touchcd. Hay hasn'tbeen balcd. • It*s enough to m ate a farmer 5ncrvous. .' “ I've got hay in my upper farm Z that's been cut nine days, and 1 can't :gct it up,” M cClamrocksaid Friday. • “ I've been farming all my lifc, and -this is the worst spring I can '[remember for getting up hay." ♦ M cClamrock has two farms in the *county, with about 90 acres. He ;grow s hay to sell and to feed his '80-90 brood cows, part o f his cow* 'c a lf farming operation. M ost o f his Hand is upper land, so he hasn't had -the flooding problems other farmers *have had. % "Dutchm an Creek over there has iflooded threc times. Ordinarily, you tcan mow like on a Monday and get ;it.u p on Wednesday or Thursday if it's the right temperature and right hum idity." The ideal tcmpcraturc would bc about 85 degrees with low humidity, M cClamrock said. Because he hasn't bccn able to gct into the field to bale the hay, and what he hasy cut has bccn rained on, M cClamrock has bccn forccd to ‘tel ler* the hay several timcs. Tcttering is like raking, with a trac tor. M cClamrock drives across the cut hay, and the tcttcr rakes and separates it, so the sun can get in and dry it. He can only do tractor work, as ordered by his doctor, after a kidney bypass in March. He doesn't like round*aling hay, but said it is easier because one man can do die work. There’s too much waste with round bales, he said, but "labor’s what cats you up on square bales." W eather isn't the only thing that makes farming hard, McClamrock said. "It gets vcry tough for farmers with all the restrictions the en vironmentalists are trying to put on us. The cows can't even gct to the streams to drink water. "T he average farm er is 50 years old. W hat's gonna happen when these farmers retire? You nevcrgct caught up. T here's always a fence or dead “I’ve been farming all my life and this is the worst spring I can remember for getting up hay.” — Buddy McClamrock tree nccds cutting. There's no vaca tion. It's something every day. It gets tough." Jim Eaton laughs when askcd what the rains have done to his dairy farm. "W ell, the cows arc muddy. They’re in up to thcir knces." Eaton, wiih bis brother Charlie, owns and operates Eaton Farms on Eaton Church Road. They have about 300 cows and 1,200 acres. They grow hay, corn, soybeans, and wheat. It wasn’t a crystal ball or a psychic, but something told Eaton to get to the fields early. **1 was working the land in February, whcn nobody else was. They thought I was crazy. I like to plant com on my birthday, M arch 25. A few days after tiut it was r$al cold, and I spent the week putting out chemicals. The ncxt wcck, it was prctty, so I spent the wcck planting, i planted, by myself, 325 acres in six days. Nobody else in my community was planting at that tim e." Eaton has had "fairly sloppy con ditions" but the worst is yct to come. "A bout the most damage is on the wheat. It’sjust bccnentircly too wet. My grandpa always said ‘a cool dry M ay makes a good wheat crop,' and that isn't just an old wives' talc. W hcat pollinates in May. When it's dry, the head stays on and doesn't gct washed off. Cool weather helps too. It's about thq same with com . You want that to pollinate by July 4, before we get into that 105 degrees. "T he whcat hasbccnhurt. It grew cxtrcmcIy tall and fell down because of the heavy moisture. When it’s tall, it's more susceptible to fali ovcreasy, That makes for bad harvesting con ditions, because it's so flat on the field you can't combine it." Eaton will be able to assess his damage whcn it comcs time to sell tfie whcat. There wiU be some cffcct on the test weight, which is how wheat is measured. There arc about 60 pounds per bushel, 6 l^>2 in a really good bushel, he said, but not this year. "T here's a good possibility there w on't bc but about 50 pounds per bushel this year. They won’t dock you to 5 i per bushel, but you get docked a point under that." W heat is selling for about $3 a bushel now, but Eaton said he may only get $2 a bushel once it comcs time to weigh and sell it. "T he big gest problem and what scarcs us the most is the test weight and the possibility we may lose five to 10 bushels an acre." Farm ing, Eaton said, is "the big gest gam ble." ‘ ‘A certain amount of planning has to go into it, butyou can't sustain but so many coreistcnt bad years. One of the biggest problems fanners face is cash flow, *hie cash flow has gotten so low you can't replace the equip ment that gets wom out. I've got a $125,000 combine. Now you divide thai by $3 a bushel and see you many bushels you’d have to sell. A 100 horse tractor (for plowing), is $60,000. A 200 horse (for farming) is over $ 100,0 0 0 .1 bought the farm in 1965 from an old uncle, and I've bccn paying on it ever since." Even with cash and whcat pro blem s, Eaton said, they were much better off than other farmers. A neighbor, Clarence Driver, farms about 70 acrcs of tobacco. He hasn't bccn able to get in the field, Eaton said, because o f the rain. A cali to Driver was unproductive — he,was iri the field and didn’t have timc:to talk. Ronnie Thompson, Davie Coumy Cooperative Extension Chairman, said; "T he situation is tike this. The com farmers who haven't planted yct aren’t happy, and even on those who did plant, it's bccn an excessive amount (of rain) on everyone. It’s bad for hay making, but the wheat's affected the worst. W e're normally pretty well into whcat harves>jby now), and there's been vcry. ljttle com bined. Everybody’s bchind*on everything.” Eaton said he planned to be out in the fie!d aU day Saturday and Sunday, harvesting in the prim e hours, bet ween noon and 8 p.m . Hc hoped for good weather; * It rained Sunday. Summer Brings Out Ticks l By Derreti Btackwdder : Ag. Extwttkxi A gm t • ; Ticks are here and they are out in ; numbers. ; Tbe North Carolina Cooperative ; Extension Service, Davie County £ Center, has received a number of » calls on ticks Uils spring. Ticks are t important because th e e creatures t cany Rocky M ountain spotted fever, t which can be a deadly disease. ; Ticks are nol insects, bul actuaUy -arachnids, m ore cUnely kin to - spiders. Now that * e waUhcr is war- -m ing, ticks are moving from litter tandundergnw thtothetipsofvegeta- Z tion and brutii where th q 1 wait to at- ;tach themselves to anirmU as they ;p assb y . - Ticks wili mate several times ; before they die. Once these ticks have ^m ated, it is possible that the female -w ill lay one thousand tggs. to order u to continue the ticks life cycte, new- ; ly hatched ticks (nymphs) musl have *a blood meal, - ,The American dog tick carrk sth e •R ocky M<xmtain spotted fever, -H um ans can land a tick from w att i n g in over^row n flelds or wooded *areas.or from their pets themselves. ; Fets are also affected by Uil> disease ;organlsm . G heckpett often forticfo. < T reat. periodically ' fo r. coM ioi. -Aerosol rorayi, dusts, and ihampoos thelp.repeU sod control ticks oa peti. 'H o w to p ro tecty o u n ettfro m d ck s: • A voM areas where tk k s hide, such as tall grass, thickcts and dense shnibs. Stay on wide paths and roads when hiking.■ •SincetickstcndtocU m bupw ard, clothing should be tucked into the Uycr bclow it. For cxam pk, pants in to socks and boot tops, and shirt-tails inlopants. • M ost com m ercial insect repelUnts are somewhat effective, against ticks. Apply one o f these liberally to exposed areas o f the body andaround openings o f your clothing. • W hen camping, try to select an area that is m t heavily infested with ticks. You can check for ticks by dragging a piece o f white flannel cloth o r clothing over.the grass and shrubs and then examining it fo r; ticks, : • W hen you have been in a tick- ; infested area, it is most Important to examine your clothing and bodyat least twice each day. This lessens the chance o f tickshaving enough time to attach themselves. A tick m usl b e ; attachedat least six houts In order to transmit the disease organism caus ing R ockyM ountain spotted fe v er;. therefore, the longer a tick Is attach ed, the g ro te rih c chances are that, Rocky Mountain spotted fever will be , transmitted. .. ;, Precedure for removing ticks: • Shield your fingers wtih a piece ' o f folded p4 * r or use tweezers, The .' } M n r v a r 4S A w l n w ^ ftlj*fl* Mtrni M*Mi.engorgedA m erican tick may cany the-diw ase organiim s o f Rocky Center, ■ Mountain spotted fevcr, which can penetrate even microscopic breaks in the skin. • Grasp the body of the attached lickfirm lyw iththepaperortw eezers and gently pull away from the point o f attachment without twisting o r jerking. It may be several minutes before the tick releases its hold. • W ashthebitearcaw ithsoapand water and apply an antiseptic such as alcohol. .•' ■ . • W ash your hands well with soap and w ater after removing the tick. Sprayaround the home for added protection with insecticides such u diazinon or dursban. These may c o m e a s a liquld sp n y o ra s * granular insecticide wnich is applied much like fertilizer. Always m id the label and fo8ow instructions carefoUy whcn applying any pest!cide. Treat areas 25 feet from the house itself. A repeated spraying orapptication m aybcnecessary.fttscanbcdus<ed with Sevln five percent dust. Treat animal structures and | com pounds ' thoroughly. D o not use on animals lcssth an o n em o n th o fag el Ticks can be a serious probtom if not handled. correctly! Take the specUlprecautions toprotect youtsclf and your family against Rocky M ountain spotted fever by foUowing UKseinstTuctions. Form oreinfom u- tlohi please '’co n ta ct' ' B tockw ckkratN ,C : te'nsloh'S ervlce',/ ^nj!:'-hP: : ^ m > m k v : ^^ H -v ;y V v r: Ci'v'j;';'.'>-; DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 25, 1992-5 Democrats Choose Blackwelder Continued From Page 1 37th district, Hc o(so ran for county commissioner on the Republican ballot in 1968. B lackw cldcr said hc changed his party affilia tion nficr runn* ingJack W ard's cam paign fo t N.C. House a fcw ycurs.flgo, “ The Davic County ' Republican par* tydldn’tsupport Jack W ord. B lackw elder They went out ofour county and sup ported someone cisc from a different county. That dkbt't seem right lo mc, ‘T m running as a Democrat now because It seems like thc county has lost somc of its interest in thc Democratic party. I want to gct the Democratic parly going again. 1 wanted to run for this, but 1 didn't want to jum p ln too qukk earlier in thc year. I just told them if they wanted to thcy could put my namc down. “ Thc Democratic pany'is for thc working people, for tfie poor people. This is going to ;b c the year thc Democrats make agood show ing," Blackwelder said. Being a barber for 27 years, Blackwelder said,^has given him a chance to taUc a lot ofpotitics, but hc County Commissioners Look At Lower Tax Rate Continued From Page 1 can tread along or we can really make somc gains. “ These dollars mcan programs and personnel for our children. Over thc past four years, wc havc cut back and cut back and cut back... and now you say wc have to cut $250,000 more o u ^ " ' The schools had askcd for an 18 percent increase in county funds. South recommended a 10perccnt in- crcase. County commissioners ap proved a 13 percent increase, to $3.4 million. The increase in funds to thc schools and othcrdepartm ents won't usc the two cent tax cut, South said, mainly bccausc of a big reduction in thc budget for a new communications center. South had proposed $128,000 to build a new communications center from ground up, prcfcrrably at a site other than one adjacent to thcjai!, hc said. “ It's ideal to havc a completely sealed area where you don't havc to go outside," South said. Commissioner Dianc Foster said • the proposed cost for a new facility was too high. “ 1 can’t scc us buiiding a building that costs $125 a square foot," she said. “ Why wc would build something for $125 a square foot is utterly beyond my comprchen- sion.'' The new communications centcr, which will house an expanded 911 emergency telephone system, will be ’ built in a renovated basement of thc ' cdunty office building, at an Teacher Pay Stirs Debate Davic schools pay a $100 yearly pay supplem ent to teachers, but none to teacher's aides. C ounty C om m issioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. thinks the aides dcservc m ore consideration. "These folks arc making very litUe comparcd to thc teachers," he said at a recent county budget meeting, “ and sometimes do a better job of teaching than somc o f the teachers do. They work m ore hours, gct along better with the chUdrcn." County schools superinten dent, Dr. BiU Stccd, agreed tfut aides work hard and deserve morc pay, but disagreed on thc teaching part, saying trained teachers do thc bcst job. “ W e ll," F oster said, “ thcy'rc (aides) dissatisfied and they're working hard." Cooleemee OKs Higher Tax Rate ConUnued From Page 1' discusscd, including recreation, wherc lhey budgeted $38,600, of ':;w hich $18,000 goes to the 'i Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recrea- ';iio n Department to operate the “'Cooleem ee tool and other programs ;"in lhc town. ; > M orton aUo questioned the board <"qn that item, referring to discussion -;U st winter when the boanJ said il w as. ^ to o late lo look into forming its own ';fecrealion department. "How long does it take to tum that £ • ;'a v e r to us and manage it ourselves? vH ow many months does il take to -"m akc that decision?" . ".< M orton said other communities >bpcrale recreation departments for > k s s money than C ookem ee spends. y i . “ Not and run a swimming pool, ;^they don’t," said Bob Jordan, boerd >m em ber. •;?-."O h, yes," M orton said. "W e’re '>iilil paying tfie expenses and giving >iom cbody else lhe salary.'’ > : '>Mayor G aks said the town couMn’t >offcr the same services for that ;fm oney. "It far exceeded thal," he Csaid. • ;';."id o n o tundcrsundit,w henoU w r Ccities can do it," M orton said. > - Lynn Rumlcy askcd what services - the town got from the $2,500 it pays £ fo r a code enforcement officer, v ; Oales said inspections for. or- dinancc violations averagcd about >.'ohe a monUi, wilh one housc cbm- -.dcm nationtfw rcsull. r;LNo monqr was included in the. : ; budget for rdurt>ishing the recreation ;>cemer bo<ue. Gales said the board :■"needed to eye community funding or <granls. ‘y . " It's been suggested we set up a ;'cM rnnhteeand<ctgaahastow hatw e 'w ant accomplltf>ed," Gales said. ,' Cooleemee Neighbor Says No To Town C O O LEEM EE - K eth Hodgson doesn't want to be an nexed into Cooleemee. He let the town’s commis sioners know that M onday night. “ I refuse to be annexed into Cooleem ee," Hodgson said. “ You've made decisions from unbelievably stupid to breaking federal Uws and l ’m not going to be dragged into this m ess." Hodgson lives o ff N .C . 801 within an area being studied for annexationbythetow n. wants his Involvement to go deeper than that, j “ I want to gct on the inside track, gct in on what’s going on. I'll spcok up. I'm not afraid to niakc calls. I'm nol afraid to ask questions. When they were trying to put that in cinerator here (Dav!e-Rowan line) I made about n hundred calls to W ashington and Raleigh." H azardous w aste Is am ong Blackwelder's list o f issues he wants to address. Davle’s school system Is good, hc said, and hc wants to make sure It stays that way. Hc supports a com munity college and trade school preparailon In the hlgh schopl. Hc Is unhappy about thc county water rate increase. "A lot o f people are upsct about thc water deal. Thc voters voted for a w ater system, but the county com missioners held off. That cost the tax payers morc money. I’m paying about 65 percent more on my water bill. It was a slap In thc face to tell Cooleem ee to put in their own system . Thcy can't affotd it. There are too many middle, low, and fixed income folks there." estimated cost of $45,000, Those renovations will be done after the thinl floor of thc county ad ministration building is completed, making room for the county fire m ar shal, zoning and inspections depart ments now in thc county office building. Jim Thompson reminded Gales of curly town meetings in which he said the town could live withln a budget with a 5 cent u x rale. “ How many years ago was thal?" Gales askcd. Tw o Uiings topped the people’s wish lists then, TOompson said: the recrcation centcr and iM ewalks. Lit tle has been done for eithcr one In eight yean, T tam p u n saM. Gates disagreed. “ ThM’s not what thc people w anted," he sald. “ They wanted Uw enforcem ent" ft*USft VfHl,' MBWS. .Onc o f the biggest problems with thc county commissioners now, he said, is that a onc-party system has bcen incontro) too long. “ W c nccti a two-party system ln the county. The sheriff is thc only Democrat ciccted in thc county." Biackwclder advises people to stay ln touch with thcir elected officials and abrcast of thc issues. “ Thcrc are so many things thc peo ple don’t know, because our elected officials don't tcll us. Most of them arc involved in real estate, and thcy get paid for things to get built, l*vc got no tics in rca! cstatc and no per- so n a)g ain sto g a in ." O ther issues Blackwelder is in terested ln arc; • Putting stoplights at Squirc Boone shopping center and 140 and U .S. 601. • Putting guardrails up on either side ofB obW ilson HilI on U.S. 158. • Giving additional money to Far mington volunteer firefighters who will takc hazardous waste training. • ControUing development. “ If wc don't watch it, w c'll be sit ting likc New York City. I don't want it to get out of hand, he said. PUBLIC NOTICE . D I R E C T , F R O M F A C T O R Y 4MYS M on 1 0 h SAVE BIG 0N 0N E 0F0U H UROEST SALES EVER. Compwe And $m * C.O.D. WELCOME FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY TWIN, FULL QUEEN 3500 4000 65°° EA.PC. EA.PC. EA.PC. M S M M O M M10YUflWAMUfTVEXTMFMtU12C0U '25*95 NOW * 1 2 4 " . s r * f f l k QVEEN l i i i MWS.95 N 0W .1W % KWG U |M I ft4SM N 0W *4W * FREE piLLows on DELIVERY[WHhln 1lMiW) DAYS! omtopBKUcxsufffflT NffMWMHURV S S , ‘ 1 3 1 " - uL »l« 9 ” ~ SS *lil"- & . * 2 M " w . MATTRESS OUTLET N e w I U M d n m r i t N r a 279 North Main Sl., Mocksville f A J f i * j | E 4 4 A llowcf Level olOld Belk Bldo.) l W * w j W i W We Reserve The Right ToLimitQuantities. Golden Ripe B ananas j r t r ^ 9 5 F00D LI0N Sweet Northwest Cherries Lbs. B E H E ’. f f l f f i : Jumbo Pack Grade A Chicken Thlghs & Drumsticks L b . Tasty Gwaltney Bacon .................1 L b . 0 $4 .5 9 per case with coupon! Gat one 6-pack FBEE wtthpuichaseofS frpacks ofl2ox. cans! O f fe r g o o d o n a U C o c a -C o to * p to d u c ts , USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed 12-14 Lbs. Avg. (Sliced FREE!) Whole Sirloin Tips $ 1 5 ? Lb. V4*0n#ytfFwdUoftUMwrtMd. VMd0fltytomJww24,19tt-Juty7,lM2 fWWWuiS FoodUon ,June24thruDrink prices may vary according to d|etributor'6 . PriC6S In this adouttetsln certain areas.T uesday, Ju n e 3 0 ,1 9 9 2 . \ -6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, June'25; 1992 C o o l e e m e e P o lic e COOLEEM EE ~ The following incidents were reported to the Cooleemee Police Department. — Kenneth Shanks reported May 16 someone threw a moIotov cocktail at his vehicle on Neely Street. Police arrested" William Lcc “ B uster" Carter, 45, and charged him with malicious use of explosives. ; ■_ D avid A lan T kach o f M ocksville reported May 12 the breaking, entering and torccny from a vehicle parked beside Cooleemee Elementary School. The property was located, and arrested for break ing, entering and larceny from a m otor vehicle was Kerry “ R ed" G ray, 16, o f 594 Neely S t., Cooleemee. — Peggy Stanley Larue, 39, of Salisbury, was urrcstcd May 17 for DW I and driving while license revoked. — Charles Michael Akxander, 37, o f2 6 Center S t., was arrested May 17 for DWI and failure to dim headlights. — C harles D avid “ D oodle” Jacobs, 22, ofD avic Academy Road, was arrested M ay 21 for DW I, driv ing while license revoked, possession o f marijuana, possession o f drug paraphernalia, driving 62 mph In a 35 mph zone, driving left ofcenter and drinking while driVingJ — Carl Rudolph Lente, 28, and Linda Faye Lentz, 29, both o f 14 W cstvicw St., was arrested M ay 28 formanufacturing marijuana. Officer M ike Brady found 23 marijuana plants growing In cups inside thelr residence. — Tonie Robert Rhinehart, 23, of Route *7, M ocksville, was arrested M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e May 29 for DW I and exceeding a safe speed. < — Jim m yThom as Russell, 18, of 14 C ross.St., Cooleemee, was ar rested May 9 forJlvc counts o f pro bation vlolalion.n, — Randy Eugene Godbcy, 32, of 44 Duke St., Cooleemee, was ar rested M ay 1 for possession of m ari juana and possession o f drug paraphemaUa. — Tara H cndrixEasterofR outc7, M ocksville reported May 2 ;thc larceny of a registration number from the license plate of a vehicle parked off Hickory Street. — RogcrP.Spillm anofG ladstone Road reported May 7 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $ 1,000 worth of tools from thc shop at Spillm an's Auto Parts. Thc tools, were located ln M yrtle Beach, S.C. Arrests arc pending. ‘ * -The following incMents were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. " — Kathy Wall of Avon Street reported June 18 thc larceny o f an A M /FM Walkman radio, with an estimated value of $70, from her porch. — Harold Wood reported June 18 the larceny of Wilson 1200 TN golf clubs, with an estimated value of $150, from Wal M art. — Amos C. Brown of Avon Street reported June 18 the firsH kgree burglary o f a V C R , cordless teleptone, pellet pistol and purse with cash, with a total estimated value of $1,200, from his residence. — Carol Ann M ikcls of Hampton* vilIe reported June 18 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked at Carolina Sportswear, Yadkinvllle Road. — Kimberly R. Vannoy of 300 M illing Road No. 18 reported June 17 the attempted breaking and enter ing of a car. — The breaking and entering of Mahogany Am i, 393 Depot S t., was reported June 21. — The larceny o f a Salisbury Post newspaper rack was reported June 19 from The Pantry North. — it was reported on June 18 toat someone fired a BB shol into the glass door at F oster R auch D rugs, W ilkesboro Street. — Paul Dwiggins of Route 1, Mocksville reported June 2 1 someone threw rocks on his vehicle parked at J.P . GHrecn M illing C o., Depot Street. ' • — The hoods to two new cars parked at Furches M otorC o,, Depot Street, were dam aged, it was reported June 22. A rrests The following were arrested by Mocksville Police. • Jonathan Dcwayne Smyrc, 18, of Route 3, Statesville, chargedJunc 18 with carrying a conccakd weapon. Trial date: June 25. • • Alvin Martin Mayfield Jr., 21, of Route 1, W oodleaf, charged June 18 with disorderly conduct and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date; June 25. • M aurice Thom pson, 19, of Route 4 , M ocksvillc,chargcd June 18 with carrying a conccaJcd weapon. Trial date: June 25. T raffic A cddenl No charges were filed after an ac cident at 7;0l a.m . June 22 on John Crotts Road. According to a report by Officer J.V . Parscll, Joyce Jordan W agner, 43, of Route 7, M ocksville, drove a car from John Crotts Road onto Lionheart Drive in front of a car driven in thc opposite direction on John Crotts Road by Tracy 0 ‘Ncill Lyons, 17, ofR outc l,M ocksville. Both were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f minor injuries. D am agctothc 1984 Subarudrivcn by Lyons was estimated at $3,500, to the 1986 Pontiac driven by W agner, S2,000. P i s t o l P e r m i t s The following applied for pistol permits from thc Davie County S heriffs Ofllce. — W alter Eugene Holt, 44, of Advance. : — Steven W. M oore, 23, of Mocksville. — Eugene Louis Pope, 43, o f Mocksville. — Stephen H. Barron, 41, of Mocksville. . — David R. M iller, 54, ofM ocks- villc. — H ege G . F oster, 70, o f Advance. — W alter F. Barney, 34, of Advance. — R obert T . H unt, 50, of M ocksville. — H elen Ann Roda, 34, o f Advance. — M arshall L. Rivers, 26, of M ocksville. — Barry Gene Rivers, 27, of M ocksville. — Greg Dull, 26, of Coolccmce. — M elvin Ray D ull, 46, of Cooleemee. — Jon M ueller, 26, of Advance. — Tcrry M ullis, 45, of Advance. — Richard Craig Yokclcy, 47, of Mocksville. — William Bass Mclton Jr., 46, of M ocksville. . — Ronald W . Stewart Jr., 25, of M ocksville. — Ray Junior Brawlcy Jr., 25, of Mocksville. — Thomas Dean Thom pson, 32, of MocksviUc. — Gary Brady Boger, 45, of M ocksville. — Robin Rcnac Foster, 28, of Mocksville. — Sonya E. Bennett, 24, of Advance. — Jam es H . O w ens, 46, of Advance. — M ark W ayne Tcrry, 34, of M ocksville. — Keith Hilton Latham, 30, of Mocksville. — John Nicholas Contos, 27, of Mocksville. — Roy M artin Beam, 21, of Mocksville. — Van Allen Swicegood Jr., 60, of M ocksville. — Perry F. Owcn, 31, o f M ocks- villc. — David Junior Rabon, 45, of Mocksville. — Danny W ayne KeUer, 29, of Mocksville. — William Franklin Brock, 65, of Farmington. 1 — K evin L . S pry, 2 4 , 'o f Cooleemee. — Jam es Robert W ikon, 41, of M ocksville. — Darrell W ayne Clcary, 27, of MocksviUc. — B ruceD onaldB lcvinsJr.,41, o f Advance. — David B. Gctz, 54, o f M ocks ville. — Tessa Chay Talon, 42, of Advance. — Richard Lynn Daywalt, 29, of Mocksville. — Tcnnyson Franklin Andcrson, 55, o f Mocksville. — W illiam Lee Foster, 58, of Mocksville. — Bobby Lynn W ood, 30, of \ Mocksville. -W cn d cllF .S a in ,3 1 ,o fM o ck s- ] ville. $ — Thom as M . King, 38, o f ^ Advance. — Irvin Stcvcn Al!cn, 36, of Farmington. — C harles J. W ells, 63, o f £ Mocksville. — Donald R. Broadway, 33, of £ Advance. — Bryan Kcith Sell, 29, o f 9 M ocksville. ' — Eric Francis Lakey, 24,: of \ M ocksville. L a n d T r a n s f e r s Thc following land transfers were filed with thc Davie County Register of Dccds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchascd, with $2 representing $i,000. — Sharon H. Jones to Joseph A. Oliver III and Deborah E. Oliver, 5.61 acrcs, Shady Grove, $240. !-M arth cn a Ellisor to Don G. Angell, 1 condominium unit, Farm ington, $315. ‘ — Marthcna Ellisor to Don G. A ngcll, 1 condom inium unit, Farmington. .— Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to Marthcna Ellisor, 1 con dominium unit, Farmington, $265. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angell to Claude D. Vannoy and M argaret M . V annoy, 1 con dominium unit, Farmington, $387. — Martha Mason Smith Foster and Ronald W . Foster Sr. to George H. Jackson and Kathleen K. Patterson, 4 acres, M ocksville, $197. — Andcrson and Associates Con struction, Inc. to Ronald B. Grout and Vicki W. Grout, 1 lot, Farm ington, $154. — Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. Potts to Rhonda Driscoll, I acre, Fulton, $20. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angell to Robert Newell W hite and Ernestine Reutter W hite, 1 lot, Far m ington, $551. — Norman Scott DiUingham and Kimberly R. Dillingham to Norman C . Dillingham and Linda C . Dill ingham, .62 acre, Farmington. — Tam ara L. Skaggs to Norman C . Dillingham and Linda C . Dill ingham, .62 acre, Farmington. — Ralph Pcrry Crutchfield Jr. and Deborah F. Crutchfield to Dcbra M . M ick, 1 lot, Farm ington, $170. — Thad Bingham to Hcndrix Commercial and Industrial Enter prises, Inc., 2 lots, $60. — SK Farms to Anthony Brent M iller and Annette K. M iller, Charles M . Kurfees and Kay S. Kurfees, 60 acres, Calahaln, $240. — Anthony Brent MUlcr and An nette K. MiUcr, Charles M . Kurfees and Kay S. Kurfccs to Anthony Brcnt M iller and Annette K. M iller, 40 acres, Calahaln. — Anthony Brent MiUcr and An nette K. MiUcr, Charles M . Kurfees and Kay S. Kurfees to Charles M . Kurfees and Kay S. Kurfees, 20 acres, Calahaln. — Harvey Diggs to Robert W. Mathena, .45 acre, Mocksville, $96. — M illard Ashley Jr. and Jackie H. Ashley to William T. Allgood and M arie L . A llgood, 1 acre, Clarksville, $102. — Jettie O. Chunn to Zettie Chunn Phillips, 1 acre, Jcrosafcm. — MegaIene D. Gaither to Leroy R. Dulin and Sarah F. Dulin, part of a lot, Mocksville. — Mark S. M oore and M elinda D. M oore to M ark S. M oore, 3.48 acres, Clarksville. — M arvinJ. M ooreand ElatneM . M oore, Mark S. M oore and M elin da D. M oore to Melinda D. M oore, 3.1 acres, Gurksvillc. — Billie Harmon Bcan to Kcnncth D. Bogcr and Sharon C. Bogcr, Paul A. Drcchslcrand Ellcn E. Drechstcr, Jam cs E. Nance and Garnctte L. Nance, 1 tract, M ocksville, $30. • — Thurmond E. Dull and Ncllic B. Dull to G aty W . Dull and Deborah E. Dull, 10.68 acres, O arksville. — Thurmond E. Dull and Nellte B. Dull to Terri D. M aurer and Matthew Fred M aurer, 6.6 acres, Clarksville. — Don G. Angell and Vcra C. Angell to Benjamin B. Hinckley Jr. and Alice D . Hinckley, 1 coiv dominium unit, Farmington, $325. ^ — Kcnncth P. Duncan and Joy R. Duncan to David W orth Griffth and . Betty Boone Griffith, I lot, Farm- \ ington, $390. • - — Goshcn Lands, Inc. to Carolyn McDanicl Bumgarner, .47 acre, Jerusalem , $4. — Nancy F. Blaylock, Samucl-W-. Furches and Colcen A. FurcKes, Robert G. Furches and BilIye Jo Fur ches, Jcan F. Smith and Joseph B. Smith to Jcan F. Smith and Joseph Bi; S m ith, 7,680 square fcct,- Farmington. — Edmund Bercns and Beatrice' M . Bcrcns to Judy Ellis Thompson,* 1 lot, Farmington, $246. " ;' H i g h w a v P a t r o l > Thc following traffic accidents in Davic C ouny wcrc investigated by the- N.C. Highway Patrol. C ar H lts Deer ;A 1990 Pontiac driven by an Ad vance man hit a deer June 15 at 4:30 a.m . -According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn, Charles Atbcr1 Sidden, 40, was driving north oo Baltimore Road near Comatzer Road. A deer jum ped into thc path ofan d was hit by:the Pontiac. •Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,000. Teen W recks N ear H orn’s ;A teen ran off the- road when another vehicle pulled in front o f her June 15 at 12:40 p.m . 'According to a report by Trooper K'.B. Steen, Dianna Sue Ijam es, 17, o f Route 8, MocksvUlc, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet souUi on U .S. 601 near Blaise Church Road, ljames toM Steen another vehicle pulled in front ofheracrossboU isouthhnesofU .S. 601 from H orn's Truck Stop. ljames vehick went off the road in to a ditch on the right. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,800. M ocknU k Teen C h < q ed A Route 4,M ocksviU e tcen was charged wiUi exceeding a safe speed following an accident June l8 a l 1:50 p.m,. According to a report by Trooper J.R . AUred, Donald Bryan Correll, 16, was driving a 1988Fordsouthoh McCuUough Road near Daniel Road. Correll entered a left curve as an ex cessive speed (70 mph in a 55 mph zone) iutd lost control of the car. It went off the right side o f the road, striking a utility pole. Damage to the car was estimated at $2,000. C a n C e W * A I M aca Two cars coUided as one was leav ing the M acs Foods parking lol off N.C. 801 al HilUdale June 18 al 7:25 p.m . According to a report by Trooper David R . M cCoy, U sa Michelle Long, 19, of W instonSakm , was driving a 1992 Pontiac and attemp- te d to en te rN .C .8 0 1 n earU .S .I3 8 from the pariring k*. :,.' . fA" 1989, Hyundai driven by Carol H egeS tigaB ,25, o f A dvance,w as traveUng so u th o n N .C .8 0 1 .L o n g faUed to see StigaM and pultod imo the Hyundai’sp ath . • T-':s.-!'-::'.'-': Long was charged with making an unsafe traffic movemem. Damage to Pontiac was estimated at $900, to the Hyundai, $1,000. C a r O verturns A car driven by a MocksviUc man overturned off Dalton Road June 16 at6 :5 5 a .m .; .lj. A ccordingtoareportbyT rooper K.B. Steen, NichoUs Sdovtzoff, 39, o f Routc 3, w as driving a 1981 D odgenorthonD alton Road. Sotovt- zoff toM S ta n another vehicle w ai drivcn from a side ro a d ih fro n t of him. He applied brakes and lost control of the car, driving o ff theroad on the left and ovettunung, the repon uud. ;Sotovtzoff w as injured but nol transponedU >thc hoaptaL ! Demagek> the carw asestim ated al $1,000. ': WMNi L*rtd, Ow|rt , A M ockiviUewoman w ai injured and charged following an accidehl June 16 al 1:45 p.m . I ' >! . A ccordingtoareportby Trooper C .D . Jones, Jeffrey Todd Hill, 24, of Lexington, was driving a 1990 C hevroktand had stopped in the n o r-: thbound Une of.U .S. 64 near C o r-; nau erR o ad , waiting for a vehicle ahead o f him to make a right tum . A 1992 Nissan pkk^ip truck driven by ‘ Tam ara Kimmcr Tayk)r, 28, of Route 3, MockiviUe, w ai traveling, north on U.S. 64 behind HUl. She . was unable to reduce speed in tim e, s "■ and thc Nissan collided with thc rear ofth eC h ev ro k t. - ,D C H IN F O .,? :: ............ i |Taytor waa charged with faUure to '-I re d u c e sp e e d .—^ - - .... ■ Damage tothe Chevrolet waa ■ estim ated « $250, to thc Nissan, ii $2,800. -,,;,;.^,'-.> -V^Nli ;.;.l A pickup trock hil a deer June!22 S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t at 7:45 a;m. .:-:, a > 4 ;i According to a report by Troopcr J.R . Allrcd, a 1983 Ford pickup driven by O u rlcs Vemon Hinklc' 66, o f Advance, was driving soudion* N .C . 801 nearCheirry Hill Roadand slruckadeerlhatw asstandinginthc ■ southbound lanc. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $1,500. D eer S tra d i By C ar A 1984 Audi struck and kilkd i( dcer June 22 at 6:03 a.m . ; AcconUng to a report by Trooper AUred, Eugene Wayne M ock, 5 2 ,o f R oue 9, MocksviMe, wa» drivingthe carsouthonA ngellRoadnearW ood-, w ardR oedw henthcdcercrosscd in-. to the path o f and was sm ick by thc' car.".!i,s: k .. i-.■/:. v/. ;.' . .• : ^ ; Damage totheA udi was estimated,alkssU lan$500.'; ■ •:',. ‘Mi, Aii ;The following incidenu w ere: reported to the D avic C ounty S heriffs Department. ' — EdwardSidneyTapperofRoutc 9,' MocksviUc reported June 20 the breaking, entering and Urceny of cassette decks, an ampUfier, televi sion. clock and microwave oven, with a total estimated value of $ 1,660, from C heslnut O rove' Methodist Church, U.S. 601 north of IMocksviUe. ,.,^ i ,, ;,: r - Lanny Ray Atkins o f Route 8, M ockiviUe reported June 19 the breaklng', entering and Urceny o f an estim ated$l,000w orthofelectronic equipm ent from Advance Baptist Church, N .C. 801. ’ 1 ■, — Deborah Sue Burroughs1 of Routt l,M ocksvUtereportedJune21 the breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, two ttfcphoeei ’ and a n 1 amwerUig machine, anda boom box, ,w tib a toUl estim ated vriue o f $759, > ftomareskienceoffDavieAcademy Road.,1'-.-.,-;.,.-;; ;-„ . ,;--,._: — SuzanneB .N onhcraftofR oute 2, Advance reported June 20 the breaking, entering and Urceny of tools and househoM « x x b , with a total estimafed value of$22.50, from ElbavlUe. M cthodist Church, N .C ., 801,:A dvance.,.',,..,,;..,,:^ ,, ’,t]., — John Robert HaniptonofR ouie 7, M ocksviU ereportedJunel6 th a t1 • cow hed eato*cropeoffJunctioe- .. . . . v., t , , , ; . , ^ r , ;,.,,, .f ,,...._ j ,, Roed, ,cauaing an ;e*imatod $50 i darnige.' "-. “' ; t ' ;' '. '';:;■; t; — Booey Leonard of Route 4, ii MocbyiUe Veporied.Juae 22 the?: brcaktagandcMeringofaWinsto* | Satem Jounal, newspaner rack ai i' U.S. 64 and N.C.‘ 80L^i . j^ -BeauUi HWehena Brewer 'of-, Advance tcpofled Juae 21 someooc 1 h*l puUed tekpbone wires koee | from a raUenct al Onaada aad| S o o o h td riV M in W < tiV a U v .'"'" A r r e s t s /^ The fbUowing wetearrcstodby the 'e ti$ e d 'J ii| 20w ith com m unicatu^: Davie County S itt# T i Department.11 UueaU. / _ 'i ,^ ; ,,^ ,i r;v - W iU iam M onroeC rousc,38,of 7- Earl Dewltt "B ud"Thom pson 205 Sonora Drivc, Advance, charg- Jr.i2 4 , ofA dvance,chargedJune2p- ^ J u w 2V w iA v n * H * * < ^ ^ ^ ^ S ? ? ^ * ? ' ^ ^ i r i, — Brando D w U d e O oobby,33, | ^ ,D an iel W iibur M ilby, l7 ,.o fJ 0fC eda1,*M w A piutnw tb No. l9 , | R khm ohd, VaV, chiiged June , 19 . M ockavUh,'charged Jtinc 21 w ith |w lth p o a K S ^ _ o fs to k n g o o d s .:i '^ H S y v ' | 'v S i S B ^ ^ f : t o i d f i ! S t i S l ^ i : - l : 4 ! U 8 ^ M M S g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . , # ^ ., l t i ^ ?l9 ^ € fe 0 U » :lt ; M q C ^ t o , . , , ^ K * ^ > M ^ y . : ; l : ^ ^ .> > W v ^ W iW W S ^ S 5 ^ ^ ^ B S W ^ - W : M W i ,..„.;.-,_. .;-. - ■ ;.--;. .V > ^-V ^^-,- Vlralnla Shoaf and Julia Rubin help prepare meals for the elderty at the Brock Nutritkm Site.■ — Photos by NHke Bamherdt AHelpingHand Volunteers Needed To Make Program Work By Bcth Cassidy Davle County Enterpflse-Record Volunteer to be a volunteer, and your rewards will bc many. A sm ile, a handshake, a heartfelt “ th an k -y o u ," m aybe evcn a nameplate. Just ask any of the 41 volunteers rccognized a! the seniorcenter M on day, and they’ll tell you how proud they arc o f what they do. But ask Site M anager Freda West about volunteers, and she’ll say, “ Boy do we need m ore.” One of the programs W est knows about firsthand is meals for the home bound. Before she became site m anager, she delivered meals for a few years, something she calls a “ very rewarding jo b ." These days the job is handled by others, in cluding Dot and Joe Smith. Two of the 41 honored, the Smiths used tftoir own car to deliver daily hot' meals to those unable to prepare their own or leave their house. They are reimbursed $.25 a mile for gas. West said there are three home, bound routes with meals delivered to 11 people in Coolecmec, 10 in M ocksville, and eight in Advance. Thc number varies, West said, but the need for volunteers doesn’t. “ W e need drivers," W est said. “ W e’ll even take someone who can only go once a m onth." . Ii takes about 1 xh hours to deliver the mcals, and thc drivers may stay for a while to talk to the person, West said. For many o f tfw people, she said, thc driver is the only human contact the person may havc in a day. “ It’s a wonderful feeling to be able to give help to someone who needs it/.’ W est sald. Others honored at the banquet were Virginia Shoaf, Julia Rubin, Ruth Preston, Ariinc Spear, Nina Ander son, Rosie Carter, Sam Daniels, Everlccna G arrett, Roy H arris, Henrietta Holman, Ruth Kimmer, M arie M arch, R aym ond McClamrock, Lindsey Patterson, Eires Dot and Joe Smith deliver meals to the 'elderly who can not make the trip to the nutrition site. Louise Stroud, M argaret Seaman, Lizzie Turner, Gladys W agner, Rebecca Zander, Eya McClure, John White, Josephine W hite, Orady Bodsford, M argicBpger, ElizabeUi B oger, Joyce E aton, B arbara Basham, Charles M cCall, Lena M iller, Linda Jordan, Fred Pierce, Jessie Pierce, David Powell, Edwin Bailey, Annie Bailey, Jack Jerom e, Charles Newcomb, Katie Border, and Kathy Bdger. ' Davle fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Ju n e 15: Jerusalem , 10:04 p .m ., dumpster fire behind Carolina Refinishing; Mocksville, 11:48 p.m ., fire alarm at Davie County Hospital. — Jvne 16: Comauer-DuUn, 6:56 a.m ., vehiclc overturned on Cor- natzer Road near WilUams Road; Fork, 1:54 p.m ., auto accMcnt on U .S. 64 al Dutchman Creek; CouMy Line and Center, 2:32 p.m ., smoke to houie on Davie Academy Road; Spiith Grove, 7:19 p.m ., auto acci dent on M 0 westbound lane near Farm ington Road. — Ju n e 18: C ooleem ee and Jeroialeni, 11:51 a.m .,buU dingfire oh N .C . 801 across from Jerusakm Avenue; Smith Grove and Farm ington, 2:03 p.m ., grass fire at 441 Hilton Road. — Ju n e 20: M ocksville, 8:08 a.m .,reponcdapartm entfircatO aks ■ A putm ents on MUIing Road; Fork and Advance, 2:41 p.m ., possible woods fire on Peter Hairston Road; Advance, 2:54 p.m ., standby for Fork. ; — Ju n e 21: Smith Grove and Ad- vanre, l:4 4 a.m ., fire aU rm a tl2 l8 ’' Bing Crosby Boukvanl; Smith Grove ahd Advance, 2 :l0 a .m ., smoke In vestigational 157 R ive*end Drive; Center, 9:42 a,m ,, auto accident on M 0 westbound lane. ........ THEDAVIECOUNTYARTSCOUNCIL — presents — T t e F u t u t k $ f t J P r % In C o ,n certM * 1 BICH RARK-LEGI0NF1ELD SatUrday, June 27th• 3 to 5'PM Children 6-12 >l.O O i Oyer 12 *3.00 RainLocation:BrockGym , NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAQE8 PERMITTED This Ad W d For k> P * t iy N&A.C. OiM t Root* Funding '.i> k ;' DAVIECOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD; TOURSDAY. Junc 2$; i992-7 _■ '^ Mocksville Couit Squ*re M on.-Sll. 9 . 6 634-2736 C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C SAVE WITH THESE PUUS UNADVERTISED SPECIALS STORE-WIDE! M e n 's S uitS ...............................................................................................................Reg. 139«...Sale * 8 8 00 A rrow L ong S le e v e S h irts ................................................................................Reg. 28* ...saie * 2 1 " A rrow S h o rt S le e v e S h irts ....................................................... Reg. 28*>...saie * 1 7 * * M oore L abel S h o rt S k e v e S h k ts .............................................................Reg. i5 « ..s a ie * 1 0 * * D uckhead® P lain F ro n t S la c k s ....................................................... Reg. 19*>...saie * 1 7 " D u c k h e a d 1 P le a te d S la c k s ........................................;...................... Reg. 29«...saie * 2 4 ” E n tire S to c k o f M en’s S p o rt S h irts ...............Reg.w2 5 » ...s a ie l/4 O H Reg. price O c e a n Pacific® T -S h irts........................................................................................Reg. i4 » ...saie * 8 * 9 K nlt S h irts .......................................................................................................................Reg. 14"...Sale *8** O u c k h e a d 1 S h o rts ........................................................................................ Reg. 24>>...saie*18*9 S e le c t G ro u p o f D uckhead® S h o rts............................................................................... saie * 1 6 '* E n tire S to c k o f C otter® , B ugte Boy® , Levis® 4 Jo rd ach e® S h o rts ............................................................. s a i e l / 4 O f f Reg. price Hoble® S w im m ing T ru n k s.............................................................................. Reg. 22« ...saie * 1 4 " E n tire S to c k Of M en’s S la c k s (lncludaa Haggar* ) Reg. 32°°...Sale 3 0 % O f f S e le c t G ro u p o f M en’s S la c k s .................................................. sale 1 / 2 O f f Reg. Price M en’s N avy O r G rey B la ze rs......................................................................... Reg. 59«...saie * 4 4 " M en’s B aseb all C a p s................................................................................ Reg. g » ...saie *6 * * E n tire S to c k o f M en’s S o c k s......................... Reg. 3 » ...saie 2 0 % O f f R eg. price M en’s P re-W ash L ev is®...................................................................................R eg .28>>...saie * 2 1 '* Pointer® B rand O v eralls.............................................Reg. 20» & 22» ...sai* * 1 8 * * * * l9 * * M en’s D e n lm L e v is® ........................................................ Reg. 2 5 « ..sa ie * 1 9 * * E n tire S to c k o f A ckt W ash L e v is®............................ ..........Reg. 36«...sai« 3 0 % O f f E n tlre S to c k o f M w 's B ig Ben®. W ork C to th e s .....................1 / 4 O f f n * s . price E n tire S to c k o f Shadow llne® 4 P liy te x ® ........... 1 / 4 0 # fleg. Price E n tire S to c k o f L a d ie s' D re s s e s .. 1 / 2 M e e E n tire S to c k o f U d te s ' S h o rts 6 T o p s .......... 2 0 % O f f curreni Price S e M c tG r a u p o f L a d ie s 'P a n tie s .................. ...R eg. t* ...sa ie 8 8 * E n tire S to c k o f L * # e s ' B ath in g S u its..........................................Reg. 60* ...s d e 2 0 % O f f R uss® 4 A lfred D u n n e r5 S p o rts w e a r......................Reg. 37-*...sak 1 / 4 O f f Reg. Price E n tire S to c k o f L ad le s’ J e a n s...........................................Reg. a i" ...s a k 1 / 4 O f fp * g . price C h lW ren 's O uckhead® T -S h irts..... Reg. 5 » & u » ...s « to *4 * * * * 9 '* E n tire S to c k o f C hlM ren’s S h o rt P a n ts , S h irts 4 T o p s s e * 1 / 4 O f f R*g. Price E n tire S to c k o f B o y s’ L o n g P a n ts .....................................s a to 2 0 % O f f R eg. Price R em ain in g S to c k o f G irts’ D re s s e s .......................................................s<ue 1 / 2 M e e G lrts' S w lm w e ir (s u ta ar to 12)..........:.;^.................. s t f e 2 0 % O f f R eg. p * e E n tire S to c k o f ln fa n tS T o d d to r C to th ln g 1 G lft H e m s ...s a k 2 0 % O f f Reg. p u ce E n tire S to c k o f LA Gear® (M en'e, W om en'a 1 ChlM ren'e)..Sato 2 0 % O f f Reg. Price E ntire S to c k o f R eebok® 4 HIke® (M en'a,W om en'a 1 C N M ran'eptfe 1 / 4 O ff Reg. Price E n tire S to c k o f Kedsf® p # o m e n 's 6 C h lW re n 's)...............S ato 2 0 % O f f R eg. Price E n tire 8 to c k o f L ad ie s' L e a th e r S a n d a l$ .........R e g .22« ...s a k 2 0 % O f f R eg. M c * L a d le s' S oftspot® 1 E a tU n d ® S h 0 e S ...........R eg . 54“ ...S a* 2 0 % O f f R eg. Price T -F al C o o k se t ,....„ ................ ......R eg, 84” ...S d e * 7 4 * ' • A u r o r i U P c , B e v e rsg e S e t * • .* ... * Reg^ s*^-..sa^ ^ 8 ^ E n tire 8 to c k o f C o m to g w e iil V iston W a « ....................., . M l l l O f f R eg .p ric e E n tire S to c k o f S m all A p p lto n eee ........ , s * 1 / 4 O ffR e g . Price L arg e B a th Tc w e ls ..........,.......!... ................................ .Refl. s**. ,.sai# e js ® E n tlre S to c k o fC u rr e n t B ed F u m to h to g a ; - ^ ^ . (8heeta, P llow a a C aaei, 8 p rw d e, C onrtorte^................ Seto 2 0 % O f f R eg. Price L arg e G ro u p o f lrre g u k r S h e e ts .......... .....s « k * V 7 Large Group D iscontinued 8 p re id e 4 C om forters.,..Take *n*ddHk>nd 1 0 % O ff s * Prke 8-UAVIK L 'vm i y ENTKKPKISE HKCOKU, IHUKSl)AY, JUne ti, i » holick-PrysiazniukCoupleUnited In Marriage On June 6 ,.i i $ 5 i% S hannon D clninc B olick o f ;y*f!nston-Sakm and Sam Prysiazniuk ;jIft!of Advancc wcre marrlcd Salur- ;<*<tiy evening, June 6, al 6 p.m . in ■Oranite FaUs al Concord Baplisi ;X $urth. Officiating at ti* double-ring 'jc<ycmony w as lhe R ev, Paul .;6hildcra. C xThc bride, given in marriage by her -f«hcr, Allen Bollck, wore a brldal ,-'gOwn o f while salin, designed with a >poHrait neckline edged ln A!encon '.lscc, pearls and sequins, a fitted ;M lic e and full-length sleeves with >late appliques. Her cathedral train i;wM attached to » full sU rt, bordered ySjth lace. For her headpiece, she :<hose a lace tUra with pearls and se quins with bouflaM netting extending to a fingertip length. Her cascade bouquet was of while lilies. She wore a collar pearl nccklacc, gift from her mother; and hcr grandmother's wed ding rings. Joyce Johnson of Wlnslon-Salcm was maid ofhonor and Kathy Nye o f Davidson was m atron o f honor. Bridesmaids were: Crystal Hand of Hickory; Lorrlc James o f Boone; Daphne Davis o f Atlanta; Tammy Y ount'and Tlna Suddreth. both of Granite FalLs; and Tanya Williams 6 f W inston-Sakm . David Dye o f Columbus, Ohio, was besl man. Ushering wcre Bob C astcel, Chris JarreU and Tim Lovelace, all of Wlnslon-Salcm; Ritch Bollck o f Granite Foils; Mike Jarvis of Lcwisvi!lc; Grcg Sprincz of Johnstown, to .; and Todd Morgan of W inston-Sakm. Child aMendants wcre Whitney Stames o f Granite Falls, who was flower girl; and Zachary Chappcl of Advance, rhig bearer. The bride is lhe daughter o f M r. and M rs. Allen Bollck of Granltc Falls. She is a graduate o f Ap palachian State Unlvcns!ty wlth a bachelor's degree in elementary education. She is employed by Davie County Schools as a teacher for academ ically gifted students at Plnebrook HcmenUry. The bridegroom 's patcnls are M r. and M rs. Som Prysiazniuk o f Rou(e 4 , Advance. He received pilots license and lwo-ycar degree from Gullford Tcchnlcal Institute. Hc graduated from Appalachian State University with a dcgrce In business; and is a majoraccount representative for Signllfc Services in Mocksville. Following a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will make lheir home in W lnston-Salcm. ■'Reception A reception was held'ln the cou- plc'shonorat Holiday b n ln Hickory immediately foIlowlng the wedding cerem ony. Hosts were ;tite bride's parents. ' 1 Ml DtftfM otb>ak, Mrs. Sam Pryslaznluk Jr. ... was Shannon Delaine BoZ/ck DAVIE TRAVEL ESCORTED BUS TOURS July 23-24 "Worthy Is The U m b" At Swsnsboro 6 MorehMd City Includes: Transportation, Lodging, Deluxe C ontinental B reakfast, Buffet Lunch at Colonial tnn • Hillsborough, O utdoor D ram a, N C Maritime M useum & Ava G ardner M useum . C ost P er P erson: Double • $125 Triple - >115_______________Quad • >105 MFMtW Ssl. B/ Appi, Call Now For Komiliom A lnbnuslfon: 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 3 5 9 O r 9 1 9 - 9 4 0 - 2 3 5 9 Mrs. John Pernell Collett ... was Jimmte Sue Barney Couple Speaks MarriageVows At Wallburg Baptist . jim m ic Sue Bamcy of High Point and John Pernell Collctt o f Routc 2, High Point, wcre united in marriage Saturday, June 20, in a 2 p.m . cerem ony at W allburg B aptist Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Jocl W righl and Dr. Brooks Hunt. The bride chose a w h it satin bridal gown, designed with a scalloped V- heckline, and an open heart-shaped back with pearl streamers. Her fitted bodice was accented with Alencon lace, sequins, pearls, andshort fitted sleeves. The full skirt fcOured a bell- ihaped ttain witfi an overiay ofbridal Illusion. She wore a bend of silk flowers and pearls in her hair attach ed to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. The gown was designed and made by Rosalyn GUmore o f High Point. ',S h e carried a bouquet of fresh pink 'm e s, baby's breath, statice and ivy. ""B ridesm aids w ere M ichele Spillman, Shcrry Coggin and Anna CoUcM. . ;John CoUctt w as his son's best nun. Ushering were: Bobby Collctt, Wesley CoMett, and Darryl Bamcy. •Jennifer Spillman was flower girl; a id Robert Collett, ring bearer. The bridc is thc daughter of M rs. M ary B. Gregory o f Route 4, M ocksville; and Roger Bam cy of Roulc 3, M ocksville. Shc is a graduate o f Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Collcgc with an associate degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse and IV Uierapist at High Point Regional Hospital. The bridegroom 's parents arc M r. and M rs. John Collett of Roulc 2, High Point. He is a graduate of Led ford High School and Appalachian State University with a bachelor's degree in business. He graduated with honors and w is a m ember of Beta Sigma Honor Society and Gam m a Bcla Phi Honor Society. He was atoo president of ASU Forensic Union. He is employed as a teacher for Ledford High School. After a honeymoon in Key W est and a cruise to the Bahamas, the cou ple will be at home at Routc 2, High Point. Reception A rcception was held in thc cou ple's honor in the church fellowship building immediately following thc weddingccrem ony. Eldridge-Godwin Couple ToMarry Thc Rcv, and M rs. Kcnncth L. Eldridgc of Routc 1, Ncwton Grove, an* nouncc the engagement of thcir daughter, Lora Jean Eldridgc, to Mark Tilton Godwin, son of M r. and M rs. Lcslic M . Godwin o f Routc 5, Dunn. The bridc is presently a senior at Uberty University in thc School o f Nur sing, Lynchburg, Va. Godwin is a 1992 honors graduate o f Campbell University where he received a bachelor's degree in history with a minor in business administra tion. Hc is employed by M urphy Farms Inc. M s. Eldridgc is also the granddaughter of M rs. Ruth McDaniel of Coolccmec and the late Glenn McDaniel. Thc wedding is planned for Aug. 1 at 1 p.m . at Shady Grove Frcc Will Baptist Church, Spiveys Corner. AMVETS POST 565 New Country Sound Hwy. 29, China Grove, N.C. B I N 6 0 Thursdays - 7:00 PM Sundays - 3:00 PM 8pectal Pack Price Vmtda) * Sunday — « Pache For <15 .;■:. D r i v e t w o o r m o r e c a r s i n y o u r f a m B y ? D r i v e s h r a i g h l t o N a t i o n w k t e V If you're a two-car famify, Nationwide can nve you money on your auto insurance. Additional, . . premium discounts are avaibbk to rtrose who qualify., Call us today. $ S 2 y Jta u n y K w yiMH-UnUmt 7MINUN1 • ttftMt«C<«HH nH m ftS rifc*t '. ., KmpM|UUtli NATONWttE i INSURANCE Nettoowtde> oo your etie-v . * > ^ ^ rtfc^ Mn^iwrtl<<wwj|tiUar>*rwaCawp>y BONUS RATES. D O N ’T y m . F b r a l i m i t e d t i m e , s i g n u p f o r s p e c ia l b o n u s r a te s o n 1 2 - m o n t h C D s a n d lR A s . Y o u m a y a k o q u a lif y f o r S ig n a tu r e B a n k in g " o r S ig n a tu r e 5 0 7 A s k f o r d e ta ils ! 12-Month CDs and IRAs AnnualYieldAnnual Race M inlmitmdfjHHit $10,000. M oxim um drposlt $150,000 lnIfrcsi cympountj<d dally, Suhf<m ital pcnaU yJor early >vitMrowfll. Rtitc iubJtc l lo tfum gf. H u r r y ’ a n d s i g n u p to d a y ! R a te s lik e t h e s e 1 w o n ’t l a s t l o n g . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a ll . :'i 1400CCB-9139 '. M o n d a y - F r i d a y , 8 a m - 8 p m . ; CentralCkroKnaBank :’ W e m / p y o u f m d a w a y . > V ^ 7 U w > i" ^ ::'^ 'M < m te r F D ^ -----------------:;r !" -j-> "— rr~m " ^ - r - - - ^ " ^ ;t'- ««•.,t -«-.-»•'» .. ,/ . ••_• •- - . ,.*v< nAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 25, 1992^-9 OfMr. Burris June 21 1 **^Thc wedding of Dccna Owyn Campbell and Chris Harold Burrls was hcld on Sunday, Junc 21, at 4 p.m . in an outdoor ecrcmony at Tnnglcwood Park Arboretum. A tent reccption on Ac M anor House lawn followed thc ccremony. ;*Thc Rev. M urvln T yson, a longtime fricnd o f thc grooni, of ficiated the ccrcmony in which thc bridc and groom cxchangcd personal* ly I written vows. A program of classical music was presented by Modene Hendrix, organist, and Cclestc Davis, flutist. A duct by CcJcste and Ritchie Davis, friends of the couplc, was performed. ;The bride, presented in marriage by.'hcr parents and escorted by her father, wore a long gown of white satin with o tulle ovfcrlay skirt. Her g*own was accented with a sweetheart neckline, short pouffed beaded slccvcs, anda basque waistline. Her bodice, neckline, and slccvcs were triinmcd with bcadcd Alencon lace and pcarts. The gown ended with a semi-cathedral length (ullc train and A!cncon lacc beaded appliques. The bride’s veil was handmade by her m other. Thc white illusion was held by o crown trimmcd with lacc and pcarl beading. A beaded pouf ac cented thc veil which cndcd with scaIlopcd, pearl-trimmed edging. RhondaCamptSell ofCharlottc was hcr sister's maid of honor. Other bridesmaids included Kim J. Latham o f MocksvUle; Sandy M organ of Charloltc;' M elinda H. Shcck of Winston*Sakm; Debbie N. Smothers of Buics Crcek; and Mclissa Tingle o f Charlotte. Mclissa Howard o f Joncsvlllc and Amanda Smith of Mocksville, both cousins of the bridc, wcrc junior bridesmaids. T he flow ergirl w as K ara McDaniel, also a cousinof the bridc. The groom’s fattier, Harold Burris, served as best man. Groomsmen werc Ritchie Davis of Charlotte; J.C . Eldrcth ofQ arksville, Va.; Kenneth M organ of Charlotte; and Randy Tingle o f Charlotte. The bridc carried a frcsh bouquet of white and pink roses. Bridal atten dants hcld an arm bouquct o f frcsh, hand-tied flowers. Juniorbridcsmaids and thc flowergirl also carricd frcsh flowers in baskets made by the bride's mother. Thc register was attended by Em i ly Stimson, aunt of the bride. Georgia Carpenter, also an aunt of thc bride, served as the wedding director and LcAnne Hutchinson of Charlotte presented programs to thc wedding guests. Thc bridc is thc daughter of M r. and M rs. Larry Campbell o f Route 3, Mocksville. She rccclvcd hcr bachelor’s degree In business ad ministration and English from thc University ,of North Carolina at Charlotte and is a senior auditor for First Union Corporation. Thc groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Harold E. Burris o f Route 4, Albcmarlc. Hc obtained a bachelor's degree from W ingate College and a master’s o f education in counseling from the U niversity o f North Carolina at Charlotte. Hc docs fami ly counseling at United Family Scr- viccs in Charlotte. A ftcr a honeymoon in Ncgril, Jamaica, thc couple will makc thcir home in Charlotte. Receptton A reception, hostcd by the bride's parents, was held on thc M anor House lawn following thc ccrcmony. Serving at thc rcccption wcrc Ann • Blaklcy, fricnd of thc bride’s fami ly; Barbara Smith, Sharon Howard, D cbbic M cD anicl and Lonna M cDaniel, aunts of the bridc. ' Catering was prepared by thc ladies o f Duliri United Methodist Church. R ehearsal D inner Bermuda Run Countty Club serv ed os the sitc for the rehearsal dinner on thc night prior to thc wedding. Dinner for thc wedding party and guests was hostcd by thc groom ’s parents. Bridesmaid Luncheon The bridc-clcct and her attendants wcrc guests at a luncheon hostcd by Ann Blaklcy; Sharon Howard, Lon na McDanicl, Dcbbie M cDaniel, and Barbara Smith, aunts and friends of thc bridc, on Junc 20 at Dulin United Methodist Church. Thc bridc presented gifts to her at tendants and other wedding par ticipants at this time. Parttes and Showers • A wedding party, given by Dccno*s co-workers, was held on April 24 at thc home o f M r. and Mrs. Joc Lcc in Cornelius. • Thc brklc-clcct’s grandparents hostcd a family shower for the cou- plc on May 2. Thc event featured a cookout at Rich Park in M ocksville. • Thc couple was honored with a showcr at Dulin United Mcthodisl Church in M ocksville on May 17. H ostesses w crc A nn B laklcy, C arolyn M cD anicl, and G loria M orasco. • On Junc 6, friends of thc couple hostcd u wedding party at thc home o f Randy and Mclissa Ting!c o f Charlotte. Childhood and college friends of thc couple attended. • •u ** !'-* .•- ■• '..# : ^ s a e v $ ?f . i ^ u v X ' 3 $ ; v y 0 W ^ tM fitt 3,<>i*{ Mrs. Chris Harold Burrls ... was Deena Gwyn Campbell Hendrix-Davis Couple MarriedAt Cornatzer Church Donna Rcncc Hendrix and Luthcr Ronda Davis Jr. wcrc united in mor- riugc on Saturday, Junc 20, at 6 p.m. at C om atzcr United M ethodist Church withacandlelight ccrcmony. The Rev. Alvin Pope officiated the double-ring ccrcmony. Thc wedding music was provided ■ by M ike Hcndrix, organist, along •with Sandra Rocha, Stcvc Gray and 'Lonna M cDanicl, soloists. ; Thc bridc is thc daughter o f M r. 'nnd M rs. G. Vcmon Hcndrix Sr. ■ (Patty) of Route 3, Mocksville. She ■is a 1983 graduate of Davic County 'H igh School and a 1988 graduate of ;G ardner-W ebb C ollege w ith a - bachelor’s degree in management in- 'form ation systems and psychology, jshciscm ploycdasadatacoordm ator ,ut B ow m an-G ray S chool o f Medicine. Thc groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Luihcr R. Davis Sr. (Sarah) of 130 Shady Brook Lane, Lewisville. Hc is u 1984 graduate ofSalcm Bap tist High School and a 1991 graduate o f High Point College with a bachelor’s degree in business ad ministration and economics. Hc is employed as a lead traffic analyst of Lowe’s Companies, Inc. • Thc bride was escorted by hcr father. She wore a formal gown of white satin. The gown featured Alcn- con lacc covcring thc bodice with clusters of sccd pearls and sequins. The gown was designed with long Victorian slccvcs, o Sabrina neckline, and princess bodice. Thc train was accented with Alencon bcc and was encircled with Alencon lacc that swept into a Cathedral train. She wore a fingertip veil accented with Atcncon lacc and silk flowcrs. Thc bridc carricd a bouquct of various types o f flowcrs in rainbow colors acccntcd with ivy, stcphanotis, and pcarl picks. M atron of honor was thc bride’s sister, Lonna H. M cDanicl of Mocksville. The bridesmaids wcrc: Jam ic 0 . Hcndrix ofA dvancc, slstcr-in-law of thc bridc; Janct Rivers o f Roxboro, cousin o f thc bridc; Tonya Picrcc o f M ocksville, cousin of the bridc; Dclina Leonard o f W inston-Salem, cousin o f the bridc; Suzic Hughes of Kings Mountain, fricndofthe bride; Barbara McGill of W inston-Salem, fricnd of the bride; Misty Agicntas of Goldsboro, friend o f thc bride; and Susan M oorc o f Ncwton, friend of thc bridc. Jcssica W alker o f N orth W ilkesboro, cousin o f the groom , was thc junior bridc. Thc flowcrgirls wcrc: Christin Hcmriek of Grccnsboro, cousin of thc bridc; A nibcr P icrcc of M ocksville, cousin of thc bride; Christina Davis of Winston-Salem, cousin of thc bridc; and Jcssica Foster o f M ocksvitic, friend of thc bridc. Thc groom wore a white full dress tuxedo with a pink silk rose bouton- nicr acccntcd with white stcphanotis. Best man was thc groom ’s father, Luthcr R. Davis Sr. of Lcwisvillc. Jamcs Davis ofLcwisvillc, brother of thc groom; G . Vcmon Hcndrix Jr. o f Advancc, brother of the bridc; Billie McDaniel Jr. of Mocksville, brother-in-law of thc bridc; Randy Phelps o f Ckm m ons, cousin o f the groom ; Greg Fishcl of Winston- Salem, cousin o f the bridc; Jerome Mrs. Luther Ronda Davls Jr. ... was Donna Renee Hendrlx and Jarcll Hcndrix, both of Advancc, thc bridc. cousins of thc bridc; Mikc Wincscttc Thc ring bearers wcrc: Stcvcn o f Somerset. K y., fricnd of thc Davis, Christopher Davis, and Chad groom , wcrc ushcrs. Davis o f Winston-Salem, cousins of The junior groom was Christopher the brid c; Bobby L ew is o f Horton ofW inston-Salem, cousin of Grccnsboro, cousin o f thc bridc. M r. and M rs, Sidney Fishcl (Ginger) ofW inston-Salem, aunt and uncle of the bridc, were thc directors. Tangc Dezarn o f Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride, was at thc guest re g iste r. B rian H cndrix o f M ocksvillc, cousin o f thc bridc, handed out the program s. Robin W hitcd ofW inston-Salem, cousin of thc groom , handed out thc scrolls. Miss Lindsey Troutman and Miss C ounncy Troutman o f Winston* Salem, cousins of the bridc, handed out the bird sccd bags. A white satin cross was placed on thc front o f the altar in remembrance o f and in honor of the bridal couple’s grandparents. Reception T he reccption follow ed the ccrcmony in thc church fellowship hall. Thc menu consisicd o f meat trays, vegetable trays, frcsh fruit trays, chccsc balls, bcef stick, sausage balls, chccsc straws, mints, pcanuts, potato salad, swcct and dill picklcs, punch and coffee. Thc wedding cakc was an eight- ticrcd cakc with rainbow colored flowers. Scallops and ruffles adorn ed the sides. Thc cakc was accented wiih o royal blue water fountain sur rounded with pink colored sugar bclls. There wcrc stairways on both sides o f thc main cakc that cascaded down to the two-tiercd side cakcs. Also, the stairways wcrc decorated with bridesmaids and groomsmen. Thc wedding cakc was highlighted with a porcelain replica of thc bridal coup!c. Thc servers were; Lavan Horton, Tina W hite, Cheryl Bowman, and Kim Romingcr. Thc tables wcrc kept stocked by: Virginia Davis, Juanita Troutm an, Pcggy Shuford, and Suc Rivcrs. Other pcoplc that assisted w ere: C ynthia D avis, D cbbie Leonard, Amy Hcndrix, and Suscttee Lewis. : J Thc rcccption music was provided* by Maxinc Hendrix. Dot Haycs and Romona Davis wcrc at thc gift tabIc.. The following couples greeted thc guests at the rcccption: Edkcr and; Florence Hendrix, Roger and Patsy; Fishcl, Pat and Gary Williams,; Evclyn Hcmrick and Gcrtic Jolly,; W ilbum and Ruby Fishcl, Ora and' Howard Laws, and Arthurand Polly' Phc!ps. 1* $ Rehearsal The rehearsal was on Friday nigKt at C ornatzer United M ethodist Church. It was followed by thc rehearsal dinner at W cstcm Stccr sponsored by thc groom ’s parents. B reakfast ' » Thc bridesm aid's breakfast was given by JuanitaTroutman and Tange Dczarn at Quincy's on June 13. t. Showers *' Thc bridcond groom wcre honored with the following showers: a lun cheon showcr on M arch 21, givcn.by thc Hcndrix family; o kitchen showpr on April 5, given by friends whom thc bride works wiUi; a nusccl!aneous couple’s showcr on M ay 2, given by thc groom ’s mother and sister; and a misccllancous floating showcr on M ay 17, given by members o f Cor- natzcr United Methodist Church. A fter the honeymoon at Myrtle, Bcach, S.C ., thc couple will reside in Mocksvillc. W D 8 L B L U E 8 R A S W i t h D w l f l h t B a r k e r Each Mondty Thni Fridty Moming From 10fl0 AM To 12:00 Noon T U N E IN 1 8 2 0 F O R T H E B E 8 T IN B U U B Q R A 8 8 M U 8 IC T o d d H . C a r t e r , D .D .$ . Cosmetic & General Dentistry Eventogl Saturday Appointments AvtfaUe ^ » ^ * - ^ » ^ M ^ t v m t^ ^ i^ ^ ^ ^ m y m £ i ^ ^ ^ -WtL^ifSfiSfSSSmm \ r o > H w * r o ; W E i M M p * D » & y * p m B C T r e i w * p . 919-940-2342;hTtwwcticn Of 801 And 1S0 D e b t P r o b l e m s ? DtM a4|udmcnt uoder » Chapter 13 i>Un may protect you from townUU, harastag phone cate, repossesskms and forecksurt. No advaoce attorney fets for ptan. Cati for a frec financkU revkw. ( W.L. SchoUander A ttorney A t Law 1 1 0 0 S S tr a tfo rd R d ., W in s to n -S a le m 7 6 5 * 6 2 0 0 • 6 t * . '. W i '''> '^ A l « \ . y iS O u r N e w C a r L o a n s W o n ’t W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t . S A V I N G S B A N K We still do business person to person. 704^34-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • ReynoldaRd. HONOR* NETWORK • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Yadkinville', , , • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville !0-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 25, 1992 !M /ss Ledford Becomes Bride Of Mr. Cornatzer June 20 fC ^ .M iu Carol Ann Lcdfordand Jcf- ,;2frey Lynn C ornutzcr, both o f j<C harlottc, wcrc united in marriage j!;Saturday, Junc 20, at 6 p.m . at Sc* | " cond Baptist Church in Shclby. Thc »: Rev, Kcnny Ashlcy o f Shciby of- i . ficiatcd at thc doubIc-ring ccrcmony. 1 A program of wedding music was V prcscntcd by Tom m y G rccnc, | organist/pianist; Chris G inc, soloist; | and Ticracy Faircfiild, flutist. j ; Thcbridc, given in marriage by hcr i parents and cscortcd by hcr father, \ wore u formal gown of whitc satin \ - featuring o scalloped sabrina ncckllnc ', of Chantilly lacc and Juliet slcevcs. ; Thc hcavily beaded bodice formed a V ;basque waistllnc which flowed into a f ;full skirt acccntcd with a back bow. ; Thc entire skirt was acccntcd with i. C hantilly lacc m otifs and thc i Cathedral train's cntirc back insert V was o f bcadcd Chantilly lacc. ; . Thc rolled edged veil o f silk illu- - 'sion was caught in a matching lacc. -;and bcadcd tiara. 2-^S hc carricd a colonial cascade of T*roscs, frccsia, dcndrobium orchids ;*iuid gypsophilia. S ^ o n o r attendants wcrc Caroline >W alIcrofKinston, m aidofhonor and ;!Kathcrinc Ellis Bcam o f Shclby, -Jtrotron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Suzy Yeomans Jamieson o f Shclby; Elizabeth Mancss Grccn of Garden City, S.C<; Abbic Smith Joncs of Richmond Hill, G a.; and Mary M iller of Churlouc. Gcnc Comatzcr was his son’s bcst man. Groomsmen wcrc Tcrry Led ford of Shclby, bride’s brother; Brian Cornatzcr of Coolccmcc. and Rick C ornatzcr o f C lcarw ulcr, F )a., bridegroom’s brothers; JcffO ordon and Kcn Young o f Charlotte, Child attendants wcrc Erica Bcam of Shclby, flower girl, and Michael Evans b f Shclby, ring bearer. Attending thc gucst registers wcrc M r. and M rs. Andy M cM urry and M r. and M rs. Grcg Lutz. M rs. Jo Anthony directed thc wedding. Thc bridc is thc daughter o f Jerry and Carol Lcdford and thc grand daughter o f M r. and M rs. John Bynum Lcdford, all o f Shelby. She is a 1981 graduate o f Shclby High School and was presented the samc y ea r.in thc Jr. Charity Lcaguc Dcbutantc Ball in Shclby. She attend ed North Carolina Statc University and U niversity o f Idaho and graduated from thc University o f N.C. at Charlotte with a bachelor's dcgrcc in nursing. She is a registered nursc in thc operating room at C aro lin a's M edical C cn tcr in Charlotte. Thc bridegroom is thc son o f W illiam Eugene and Jean Com atzcr and the'grandson o f Carrie Jordan and M rs, Oilic Mac Comatzcr, all of Coolccm cc. Hc graduated from Davie High. Hc cam cd an associate dcgrcc from Chowan College and u bachclor’s dcgrcc from Appalachian Statc University. Hc isan estimator with Saussy Construction Company in Charlotte. ARcr a wedding trip to Jamaica, thc coup!c will make thcir homc in Charlotte. Couple To Marry M r. and M rs. Eddie W oody of Rockwell unnounec the engagement of thcir daughter, Patricia “ Patti" Jean W oody, to M ark Howard Widkcr, son of M r. and M rs. Wil!ic W alker, also o f Rockwell. Thc bridc-clcct is a graduate of East Rowan High School and is atten ding thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a double major in special education and elementary cducation with a concentration in English. W alker is u graduate of East Rowun High School und Rowan-Cabarrus Community College with an associate degree in electronics engineering in 1989. Hc is attending the University of N onh Carolina at Charlotte for a bachclor’s degree in clcctronic engineering technologies. He is employed by Food L iw inc. M lss Woody is also the granddaughter of Mrs. M artha Ridcnhour of Mocksvillc and lhe late Thomas L. Ridenhour. Hcr greut-great-grundmoihcr }s M rs. Grace l,slcy of Davie Village. , The wedding is planned for Scpt. 26 at 2 p.m . at lmnwnucl Lutheran Church, Rockwell. \$ ? f1S & tiC 'y / > e ^ ^ ^ - ^ k _ ' V ' ' ' J ^ ^ ^ ' ’' ^ ^ N ~ ~ ^ ^ ^ V ^ Interior Custom Decorating • M < fta iy ^ lW M f' *919-998.3611 Lore E. Tromp Decorating Consultant , bV&^ f$.iffi-&***-% *'"Vl'Z^L'> » ii- ^ ^ it^ i4 - ;i ^ ^ « ”^ ^ ^ > * __ , ^ t f ' “ 1* T6jUfS U fflflttC fi " ’ $ 'R t f i v o u a i e f r u i t m t d w i t h i d ^ J l M & ^ a ^ ^ ; ^ i ^ - J a m 'a v a U a b k o n a . c < » s u l t t i u " y r >■ ■• .«« r -i-A fa- J ^ - g ^ a s a K j ^ f f i |< f e t;tiiiifciaUofyeui'LfaH<r:ntir--::-V:*'. ‘V ' ' '^ »•„.• '- v/*v'^inbAfi’t^^fmL- '-"JAye *Vf> ^-..'-' >*v< <i.,,i^- •-.' , ; S ^ S ! 'L c H ^ . r e f e r e n c w . w i-.<i#tlm ffNwvM -nvu-;.v,.y-->r;^^.^^itms^ R eception The bride’s parents hosted a rcccp- tion in thc couple’s honor at Thc Vauxhall Ccntcr in Shclby. Guests danccd to thc music of “ Tim Gordon and Friends.” Decora tions included a central arrangement o f stralitziu, nnlhuriunu, !intrus, ti leaves, and dcndrobium orchids on a clear riser. Each gucst table had in dividual fiowcr and candle ar rangements. Other decorations of greenery surrounded thc room. Thc four-ticrcd wedding cake was « Wedding Planned Ms. Jo Gullcdgc and Jack Johnson announce the engagement of hcr daughicr, Barham Jo Gulledge of Mocksvillc to Jesse Waync Perkins, son of Elisha aixl Sn!!ie Perkins of Advance. The bride-elect allended boih South Davie and Davie High schools and plans on ailemling community collcgc in thc near future. Jcs.se Perkins is a 1985 graduate of Reidsville Sr. High School. He is employed by Unilvd Plywood Industries of Mocksvillc. Thv wedding will take placc al 6 p.m , on July 3 in S;ilisbury.Ciiy Park. A large dinner reception will follow ui thc W oodlcaf Community Center in Woodlcaf. D r .P w lC u d d C h lro p rtw to r En|oyBetterHealth! "Chlroprsetic^dsNsturelnhwllng . by r>movtog nwve krttatton to vttel «rfl«w and qpteme wtthout UM ef drugaorwrgwy” Davto Chlropractlc Ctlnlc 7M 4M 4H 2 501 Wilk**boro Street MocksviHe,MC. Mock§vifo?amtfy Practice t o p l e a s e d t o e n n o u n c e t h e a w o c i a t t o n o f Wittiatn 0. %&nfrot,^*D> . B e g i n n i n g Jidy 6,1962 displayed on a single tabte and adom- cd with frcsh floWcrs. The cakc con sisted o f chocolaje, vanilla and car rot laycrs,covcrcd wlth while icing, O ucsts wcrc* scrvcd shrim p ci>cktflil, frcsh vi?gctabks and dip, frcshstrawbcrri<a.w)thchoco)atcfon- due, crab mcat* in pastries, Brie cheese and crackers, grcpes and kiwi fru it, and chicken drum ettcs. Bcvcragcs consisted o f sparkling grape juicc, punch and coffce. T hc b rid e’s; portraits w crc displayed on easels inside Vauxhall Ccntcr. Rosc petals wcrc given to guests to throw to the happy ncwlywcds during their cxit from Oic reception. Rehearsal Dinner A rchcarsaldinnerinthecouplc's honor was hc!d Friday evening, Junc 19, at thc Hocchst Cclancsc (Fiber) Rcc Club in Shelby, hosted by thc bridegroom ’s parents. Guests wcrc scrvcd barbccucd pork, barbecued chickcn, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, rolls and hushpuppics, catcrcd by Hickory Logg o f Forest City. Dessert selec tions w crc chocolatedelight, checsc cake, pccaii tarts, homemade candies, and thc traditional chocofatc groom ’s cake. A collage of photographs o f thc bridc and groom was displayed on each side o f thc gift tablc. Guests included the bridal party, family, friends, and out-of-town guests. Follow ing dinner the groom presented individual gifts to the groomsmen. Thc bridc and groom also cxchangcd gifts. Pino News Social Events • A miscellancous shower *"was held in honor of thc bridc at thc home of Jeanette Patterson in Shclby, on April 26. Hostesses wcrc Dora Blan ton and Cheri Evans. '^ • The bridc>clcct was honored with a lingerie shower May 1 at thc Hair Bam in Shclby. Hostcss w as-hcr cousin, Kathy Bcam. • On May 2, family members honored thc bridc witti;: a miscellaneous showcr at Second Bap tist Church Fellowship Hall; in Shclby. *: • Thc couple w crc thc gucsts of honor for a garden dinner party on M ay 22, on Moss Lake in Shelby, hostcd by M r.and M rs. W ilHamD. Lutz, bridc's aunt and uncle; and Mr. and M rs. John G. Lutz, thc bridc’s cousins, • M rs, Jean Comatzcr, aunt ofthc bridegroom and M rs. Lora$nc Blackwood hostcd a miscellancous show cr at thc hom c o f M rs. Blackwood in Coolccmcc on June 7. • Thc bridc’s co-workcrs honored hcr with a showcr at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte on Junc 11. • On Junc 19, Caroline W aller, form er collcgc roommate of thc bridc, hostcd a bridal lunchcon at 11:30 a.m , at D ay's Inn in Shclby, Thc lunchcon was attended by thc bridal attendants, friends, and fami ly. Thc bridc chosc this occasion to present gifts to'thc wedding party. By M rs. Elm a Dull Pino Correspondent Thc UM YF met Junc 14 at thc homc o f Adam and Emily Hill. M r. and M rs. Jam es Latham of Virginia spent Sunday night with his parents, M r. and M rs. Harmon Latham. M r. and M rs. Harmon Latham, Kathy and Amy Ellis wcnt to Newport News, V a., recently for A udra L atham 's high school graduation. M rs. Virginia Dull was honored with a birthday dinner at the homc of her daughter, Linda and Mike Plend- ton Saturday at Gastonia. Others en joying the mcal were: Roy and M argaret Edwards of W inston- Salem, Iris and Dean Dull of High Point, Brenda and Gcnc Dull of Statesville, Nellie and Thurmond Dull, Vcmon Dull, G aryand Debra Dull, Krista Dull, Brett Goblc, Tina Dull, Ruth Davis, M att M aurcr and sons, B randon and D ilIon o f M ocksvillc, and Sterling and Blake Plendton. X4 * LOTUS POND Chinese R estaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan D Weekly Luncheon Specials C Private Party Facilities O Wine Uist Available □ Orders To Go 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center : Clemmons--- Hourt: r>UD.-Thun. 11:30*10 pm Frt.11:30-11 pm Sil, 4:30*11 pm . M e la n le S. R e n frp e , M .D , P h ln > , G a m b le , P .A ,-C , 301 H o s p ita l S tr e e t M o c k sv llle ,N ,C ;- (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -7 5 0 5 m m ^ m ■■ i,; * m m & i& m ??-^^^Sfc^*y ' * «»*' • ' '^i i ',y^jj-'yr ,v.,-.iM * ^ f6A V ]E ^O U N T V EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , THLRSDAYV June 2 5 ,1 9 9 2 -1 1 'W . m;*pyA 't* M i-i;- Foster-Cornatzer EngagementAnnounced M rs. M ao' B. Foster of Coolccmcc announccs ihc engagement and for thcoming marriage o f hcr daughter, Sonya Lynetto Foslcr, lo Brhm Lcc Comalzcr> son of M r. and M rs. W. Eugene Comatzer of Coolcemce. Sonya k also the daughter of the late Harold F. Foster of Coolccmcc. Thc bride*to*be is o 1986 honor graduate o f Davie High Sefoool and o 1988 honor gmduate of Rowan*Cabarrus Community College’s associate degree nursing program. She practices as a registered nurse on labor und '• deliver)’ at lhc W omen’s Hca/lh Center in Rowan M em orial Ho.spiml in Salisbury. • - Cornatzcr is a 1985 graduate of Davic High School. Hc completed his ? associate's dcgrcc in business adminisiralion wiih bcno*s al Rowsn-Cabarros . Community College in 1990. He also received a certificate in accounting. -H c graduated on May 9 from Catawba College, receiving his bachelor's • dcgrcc in business ndmirostrution. Comatzcr is employed with Advancc Auto : and Salisbury Rental Center. •, The wedding ceremony is planned for Oct. 10 at 4 p.m . at Omwake- •., Dearbom e Chape) on thc cam pus o f Catawba College. Citizens To Be Put In ‘Jail’ Couple To Marry Lindsay T. Foster of Yanceyvillc announccs thc engagement of his daughter, Mclisa “ Lisa” Carole Foster ofW inston*Salem, to David An- drcwM cBride, sonofJim m yondJudith M cBridcofM ocksville. Ms. Foster is also thc daughter of the late Barbara Foster. Thc bride is a graduate of Bartlett Yancey Senior High School and GuilFord Tccbnicai lnsihuic w hh a dcgrcc in dcntal assisting. She is employed by Drs. B!uckman, Bumham, Clapp & Micklcr in Wiaston-Salcm us u dcntal assistant and sterilization coordinator. M cBridc is a graduate of Davic High School and Appalachian State University, Boone, with a dcgrcc in business. He is employed by !ngcrsoll- Rand in pans and accessory marketing. The wedding is planned for Scpt. 26 al First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Comatzer News_________ Queen-Clay Engagement Announced M r. and M rs. Flctchcr Quccn o f Coolccmcc announce thc engagement o f thcir daughter, Angela DcAnn, to Leslie Clay, son of Mrc. E. Rebecca Lashmit of Lcxington and Lcster West of Mocksvillc. Thc bridc^lcct is a graduate ofD avic High School and Salisbury Business College. Shc is employed with Crown W ood Products of Mocksvillc.-^ W cst is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with CaroJfna Finishing o f M ocksville. ;"~ Thc wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 15, at Jerusalem Bapttet Church, Route 4 , Mocksvillc. - > Engagement Is Announced -| Some of Davie's most promincnt citizens are planning to spend Friday behind bars. As part of the American Hcart Association's Cardiac Arrest fund- raising event, members of thc Davic community will bc arrested and held at a m akcshiftjaiI in Davic County EMS Stationuntil adequate “ bail” is donated to win thcir release. These donations will bc used to support AHA's research, education and com munity service programs. Davie residents and thcir crimes against thc hcart arc: Not having no h cart, hard-hearted, or tender-hearted. Jeff K rause - Davic County Jaycccs, chairman o f the cvcnt, said all prisoners have admitted to thcir crim es and knew that thcir dccds would catch up with thcni. The prisoners ako know they won't be released until they ralsc thcir required bail. “ These people arc important not only to their families r but to the en tire community,'* Krause said. “ Thc public can't afford to havc them in jail too long, so it's important that everyone comcs to bail thcm out.” By DolUe Potls Com atzer Correspondent M r. and Mrs. Homcr Potts, Sharon and Evo wcrc Sunday lunchcon guests ofM r. and M rs. Dcrick Harpc on Baltimore Road. Sunday evening Brcnt Harpc had thc misfortune of falling at thc home of his grand parents, M r. and M rs. Joe Harpc, in Farmington and rccciving a broken collar bonc. T he following pcoph enjoyed a ridc on thc Amtrak from Salisbury to Ralcigh Saturday: M r. and M rs. Eugcnc Bcnncll, M r. and M rs. Ar nold Chaplin, lncz Howard, Maxinc Long, EihclJoncs, AlcneJoncs, Katt Potts, M argic M clton, and Gloria M orasco. They toured thc capitol in Ralcigh and other p!accs o f interest. M r. and M rs. Jack Carter of Ad vancc, Titi Bailcy and Lucille Potts spent Saturday night in LinviHc and tourcd thc North Carolina mountains. Weck*end guests o f M r. and M rs. H om crPottsonJunc l4and 15w crc M r. and M rs. Paul Potts of W avcr- ly, Va. On Sunday night other visitors included M ac Laird of M ocksvillc, Cathy Shcrm cr and daughter Nancttc o f Florida. On Monday afternoon M r. and M rs. Jim my Dillon of Bixby visited. M rs. Bob Sparks and daughter, Dcbbic Crotts and grandchildrcn, spent last week at Myrtle Bcach, S.C. Raymond Potts of Norfolk, Vo., was a rcccnt wcek*cnd guc$t of Lcona Bowens; Sunday afternoon visitors ofH elcn Jones includcd M r. and M rs. Bud Jones ofLexington, Mary Lois Joncs, and M r. and M rs. Ray Potts. Sally Lcgg and daughter, Kory, of Suffolk, Va., spent a few days with M r. and M re. Derck Harpc. Ruth Combs and Hclcn Townscnd o f Norfolk, V a., spent thc weekend with Lena Wall. Thc engagement of Janct Dcnisc Gupton to Brian Curtis Bowlcs is announced. Thc brid<nMcct is thc daughter of M r. and M rs. Terry Gallimore of Goldsboro and M r. and M rs. Harris Gupton of Winston-Salem. Bowlcs’ parents arc M r. and M rs. Wayne B ow lcsofA dvancc. The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Eastern W aync Senior High School, Goldsboro; and Wakc Forest Univer sity. Snc is employed with Gupton D evelopm ent C om pany * > in W inston-Salem. * "- Bowlcs isa graduate ofD avicHigh School and is self-cmploycdlwith Bowlcs Tire & M uffler Company. The wedding is planned forJuly;38 at T rin ity B aptist C hurchH in Winston-Salcm. - '1 i Tim Barker Speaks At St. Jotim. “ Fathers ForT hc Future" was the title ofStaffSgt. Tim Barker's spccch lhat hc delivered on Father's Day at St. John A .M .E. Zion Church. His father inlroduccd his son. Barker is thc son of Freeman and Annell Barker of Mocksvillc. Hc and his wifc, Sgt. Karcn B arkcr,are sta tioned at SeymourJohnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. Barker is a 1983 graduate of Davic High and a 1991 honor graduate of Wayland Baptist University in-Texas with a bachelor's dcgrcc in occupa tional education. > « His biography is publishcd M h c All American Scholar Collegiate D irectory, a publication #mJch honors academically outstanding'col- lcgc students nationwide. -'*- At Seymour Johnson A ir Fprcc Base, Tim is a tclccommunicqfion m anager. ; < When it;comes to a c!ose-up, in-dcplh look at the humari body, get ready for the ckar- est picture you’ve ever had. That's because Rowan 1 Memorial Hospital Is about ', to openour newf Magnetic Resonance lmaglng Genter, featuring a new General Electric1 • 1.5TSIgnaSystem,ahugekapforwardinp6werandaccuracy. .,: v ,WhyisttiisnewCentersoimportamtothepeopkofour fgpinn? R gransp it m aUgg nnw iM» t h» flirwnngUi ftTn niM w^ n rw u - ofhealth problems at their,earliest, most treataHestage. And it does so without the cost and Inconvenience o(atrip out of town. Our new MR1 system will allow three dimensional viewing, producing images of unparalleled detail arid chrity. lt defines thc soft tissues, Including organs, muscles, nerves and cveri blood >, vessels. It's especially useful in diagnosing problemsof the brain and spine. , ./,. :lnadditlon,itcandctcrminethesizeandcxtcntofayariety oftumors, as wcll as benigncondltlonsof thcbones,joints and •soft tissues. In some cases. It may even eliminate the need for '> hinnftu <v gwnUwMnyn g n w m . , . „..»,,. .. .... Just as important, MR1 makes all this possibk with '; completesafetyand,comfort forthepatiem. v , , . technofogbts expert!ytrained in magnetkresonance imaging Rowan Memorial's Magnetic Resonance Imaging System. . Foryburhealth,andyqur.bmlly's,thechoice has neverbcen; dearer. r: * " v'" ,;f ; ' '.' ■/.' '; RowanMemorialHosphal H & h% di Soft 1buck. ........ :,, fiPMnrbivill-rViT ^lhW in-^^M H ^f7iV t>filH lrttl :la4DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORDi THURSDAY, June' 25,1992 Appointments To Methodist Churches $wounced LaityandC lcrgyofthe 14dlstricts of.thcW cstcrn North Carolina Con* fcrcoccr of thc United Mcthodist Q fufch met for their 103rd session JV,nc,.12-14 in lhc newly renovated Stuart Auditorium at Late Junaluska. The Mflrion District with thc Rev. Al9c Alvord assupcrintendcnt scrv cd as host. , Bishop L. Bevel Jones 111 called thc conference to order with the singing of thc traditional opening hymn, **And Arc We Yet A livc." Deceased clergy and spouses wcrc remembered with a memorial ser- vice. Among thc remembered who had scrvcd Mcthodist churches in Davie County wcrc: William “ Bill** Biggcrstaff, Oak Grove, 1965-69; Help Offered For Russia Trip (Thc Mocksvi!tc Rotary C!ub is tak- ingapplications to provide $ 1,000 to one-applicant to travel to Russia in Octobcr. .Ttital cost of thc trip is approx- iriiatcly $2,500. The remaining ":r*.i balance is thc responsibility o f thc applicant. Applications wiH be taken until Fri day, June 26. For morc information contact Michael G am cr at 634-2325 or 634-3970. Clark Couple Has Daughter •>;!• M r. and M rs. Danny Clark of Winston-Sakm announce thc birth of theitfirst child, a daughter, Brittany VJctoria, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital on June 17. %rittany weighed 8 lbs. 9'h ozs. ami -w’as 21 Vi inches long. 2Thc mother is the former Mary Four Comers News n|* M arle W hite F6ur Corner Correspondent jK en n y Smith was honored for Ffllher*s Day at Western Stccr in M ocksvillc for supper Saturday nfeht. Thosc attending the occasion vJcrc Mr. and M rs. Danny Smith and cfiildrcn, Ronnie Smitii, M r. and Ntrs. Thomas Smith and boys, M r. a6d M rs. Elliott Smith and son, M r. apd M rs. Richard Smith and Brad aQd M r. and M rs. Kcnny Smith. $Cenny Smith was honored Sunday atfcuincy*s in Clemmons for Father’s D iy. Thosc enjoying this occasion in a^ itio n to Kcnny were M rs. Kcnny S $ith, M r. and M rs. Richard Smith and Brad, M r. and Mrs. Charles sA ith, and M r. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. L s . Shelton Jr. was honored for F4hcr*s Day during thc weekend by hifcchitdrcn at thc home ofM r. and M |s. Dana Triplett and children. Thbsc enjoying thc occasion in addi- I CLEMMONS |IE A MARKET pome Find The Bargains! 2 p . M , - f p . l . • e . e . - 5 p . » . • e . m . - S p . n . * e y w ld B w M ta|1 §%■ Westwood Village S£i Shopping Center $ B on Lewi$vilk-Clemmon$ Road i M M W m MARE H O M E C O M I N O T :H0PEBAPT1ST TABERNACLE f e ^ :: ; ; N ;:;Z :v S u n d a y , J u n e 2 8 " ; ^ S $ u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :4 5 #1, M o rn in g W o r s h ip 1 1 :0 0 &;5 Pwtor.Devkl Jordan W illiam **BiH" F arm er J r., Mocksvillc Circuit, 1984-87; and Frcd Harris • Shinn, Coolccm cc, 1948-52. Bishop CaWln McConnell o f thc Seattle Area delivered the worship message each of thc three days on **Gracc". Thc business sessions wcrc wcll organized, and no controversial issues wcrc brought to thc floor. Thc request has been madc for Bishop Joncs to be rc-assigned to W estern North Carolina for another four years. Among the 28 retirees honored w ere; John F rank E dw ards, C O N C E R T : T H E W H I S N A N T 8 11:00 AM and 2:00 PM ' v ^ r^Fbf *tor# lniomrtoo, CeW: eiS^H4Sie -'^:^/ V ;; ’ • • - ■ • ■ '- - - ■/ -. .:• •,;. ,j.;::,,i, K .'^fH M >!;v 1' ■r; 1). Coo!ccmcc, 1977-79; "jdhn William Hoyle III, Farmington, 1955-56; Frank Arthur Jcffcres, Farmington, 1956-58; J.C . Lanc. Liberty- C oncord, 1970-74, Dulln-Smith G rovc, 1982-86; T hom as C . M cLean, Advancc-M ock,1984-89; Charles Sisk, Davie, 1972-75; and Clarcncc Bryce Smith Sr., Elbaton, 1967-71. Each had scfved between 31 and 41 years ln the pulpit. Friday evening was a timc of "CclcbrationandAffirmM ion". Har dison UM C, Joc Collins, pastor, was one of thc slx Lexington District *churchesofcxceilcnce'. Thc Davle Community Youth Choir were a part o f the program, presenting ‘'Secret Ambition” . Following thc ^2nday momihg message by Joncs, ‘‘For thc Facing o f this Hour” , appointments wcrc formally announced'; The Lexington District wlU say good-byc to Dr. Julian Aldridge Jr.,,w ho has scrvcd as their superintendent for thc past three years, and wClcomc Robert J. Ralls. Six churches in tfivic County will bid farcwcll to tHc ministers who have scrvcd them % esc past years, and welcome ncw/.oncs as listed: Advancc-M ocks, Harry M . Shcr- rU l/H arlan L . , C^ccch' III (3); Bethlehem, Danlcl G.M artin/Robert C. Pcurifoy (6); Chestnut Grovc- Piney G rove, , C harlcs Be. W atkins/Ametta Bcvcrly(6); Davic,, Gary L. KiingZShcrman B. Warner, (3); Du!in-Smiih Grove, L. Ray O'Fcrrcll/Bobby G . Swaim (6);, Elbaton, Waync Buff/Suzanna Nor,-.' thcraft(2). *^i M oving day is Tuesday, June 30. Celebrate July 4thl M * i ^_ 5iater'slI . Q g l j f t j F i o r i 5 t S g i J t s * 634-1782 W infrey. M atemal grandparents arc Peggy and Troy W infrey of Route 1, Mocksvillc, and great-grandmother is Lconticc Winfrcy ofW inston-Salcm. Paternal grandparents are Bccky and Mac Neal of W alkcrtown and Edgar Clark of Winston-Salem. tion to thcsc wcrc M r. and M rs. Gcnc Shelton and children o f C ary. M rs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise Sapp and Christopher Shore. M r. and M rs. A .C. Ratledge Jr., M r. and M rs. William Ratlcdgc, and Roy Dixon visitcd A .C . Ratlcdgc Sr. during the weekend. A .C . Ratledgc Sr. wi)l celebrate his 99th birthday Sunday at his home June 28. Hc invites rclativcs and friends to comc and bring a well- filled basket for lunch to help celebrate. M rs. Johnsie Shelton and M rs. M adeline Shelton visited M rs. Bcr- tice Smith on Friday for hcr birthday. M rs. Johnsic Shelton had a cook- out at hcr home Sunday honoring Seth Thaxton for his birthday and Father’s Day. Those enjoying thc oc casion in addition to these wcrc M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton, M r. and M rs. Con Shelton, Mr. and M rs. Tim Laws, M rs. Dawn Hughes and Jana, Kcn Shelton, Lori H older and M adeline Shelton. ^ M W ^ ] ^ $ $ M THE PEACEFUL OMEl SOLOMON W 4 6 KIN6 D M 0 5 V O U N 3E S T SO N , THE C H L D O F .O M D S O L D A S E . THE V EA PN - IN 65 O F T H 6 WARLIKE K IN S F O R FU TU R E Y E A R S O F PEA C E W E R E E X P R E S S E D IN THE N A M E THAT C W D B E S T D W E D U PO N T W S N E W B O R N IN FA W T-SO U 3M O N »TH E PEA CEFU L ONE! A N D NATHAN, TU E 4 6 « P R IE S T W E N T D M D O N E B E T T E R , C A LLIN 6 THE WFANT SOLO M ON, JED ID W H -C A R L IN S O F T H E L O R D l ( I SA M . 1 2 :2 4 ,2 5 ) SO LO M O N , B Y U E W , W A S PLACED U N D ER NATHAN'S C A R E F R O M HIS E A R L IE ST INFANCY A T T M S TIM E TH ER E W A 5 N O IN T E N T O N DAVID'S P A R T T O M A K E SO LO M O N W S U E IR ^ A F T E R iL U /> A 8 S A L O M \ KINS DAVIDS FA vO R IT E m < W « p i ^ = L M ® J ------------------------- S O N A N D LO O K ED O N B Y T W E P E O P L E A S T H E D ESTI N E D S U C C E S S O R (K SA M , l5< l-6) B U T O N THE DEATH O F AB5ALOVV W HEN SOLOM ON VVA510 YEA RS OLD, DAVID P L E D 6E D H B W O R D IN 5 E C R E T T D BATH-5HEHA. H IS M aT H E R ,T U A T 50L 0- M O ^ A N D N O O T H E R , SHOULD B E T>IE HEIR TO . THETHR0NEUKIN6S1^ A N D TRULY SO LO M O N W A S T H E O N L Y K lN G T O R E B N F O R F O R T Y Y E A R S IN U T T E R , PEACEFUL PROSPERITY! SAVE THS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKIVILLE MNLDEMSUmY " T o g e th e rW e D o K M M e r” . S o u th M e to iS tre e t 7 0 4 4 M - I N I #AFO*D LUtHE* COMPANY M o c ta v M t, N .C . 2 7 0 M 7 0 4 - # S 4 - S 1 4 e JOHN N. McDANIEL **ONS AttwdTh»ChUfd>'«YogiChok« | ^ , M < • i U ^ a L ^ J M awfmft w l 8i| H N n W 7 0 4 - I M - H H >M Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU • 7 7 Y adU nviU * R ow l M ockw M to, N .C . 7 0 4 - e S 4 - S 2 0 7 J.P.MHN MILLHMCO.,MC. M * w e e l D *W V FLOUB W e C u sto m W en d . ; D e p o t S t., Mocfcr r im , N .C . T M 4 M J l M EATON FUNE*AL HOME 3 2 « N erth W ehi S tre e t M ockevM e, N .C . 2 7 0 2 i 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 1 4 « FOSTERfAUCH D*Ue COMFANY WMkeeboroStreetMoetovWe,N.C.2702l 7044*44141 M E P F t t D L U W E I 1FAUETC0. Houte e, Box.153 MoetovWe,N.C. 2702B 70M I2-U U ,« a . W W N E * . m i Y ^ M M m ^ ^ m m m ^ ^ g ' ( M U M r a T o o n M n H 'fcn*w Fw O vw *V W S1' ;U W yO w w iiO )iw li< .< 'lnepK tio n U pon F U q u * t' M o jtg v m ^ LUMHRCOMPANYM V m ^ V n ^F1FWEW^^Hv 1 1#SheekStreet MoekevWto, N.C. 2MttS 7 0 4 4 M 4 M T F uun * r , P.OifcxMlMeetovWe,N.I .M1 S. 2702« *rreoeo., iNC.; ln TNi Hllhdtie Community Aoute 1 Advanee,N.C. 27006 M ^ N M l N , £ _ HAWDWAie O f f M M M t o Q e e y fcffliudi 0u*t Mwnki(CwMr l«ghwty1i«i*dvwo»,N.C.noei ■ t l H i M M y V I ' S W>DYSHOP DOtt JOWS,Owwr.lOpwito M74 Ndow #., WnWon l*m H M M - M M l newefeNrAllOeeeetone Nuiii toMHm MedavUfe 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 1 7 M -AttendThe ChurchOfYoirChoicfrr- DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj TOURSDAY,' June 2S,1992-lj Georgia LeeHutchlns Mrs. Georgia Lcc OVinstcadj Hut chins, 67, of CIcmmons, dicd at hcr hdme Wednesday, June 17, 1992. She had bccn in declining hcalih. * A natlvc ofW ilson County, shc was born Scpt. 8, 1924. to John Napolcon and Phocbc Lunglcy Winstead.v.M rs. Hutehins retired from J.C . Penney Conyany and was a member of CIcmmons First Baptist Church. -:Shc is survived by; her husband, John Henry Hulchins of thc home; four sons and daughters-in-law, John H. and Lynnda Hulchins of German- town, M d., Sam and Kathy Hutchins ofA dvance, Phillip J. and Patti Hut chins o f Cienimons and William T. Hutchins o f thc home; six grand children; four sisters, Ruth Joyner of Elm City, Lou Joyner and Alice Britt of W ilson, and Rcbccca Hockctt of Red Oak; four brothers, Earl S., Ver non and Billy Winstead of Elm City, David Winstead o f Wilson; and several nicces and ncphcws. 'Funeral services wcrc Saturday, JUnc 20, at Clemmons First Baptist Church by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Burial followed in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. -M em orials m ay be m ade to Hospice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. Katherine S. Lynch M rs. Katherine Genny (Smith) Lynch, 76, of 5850 Robinhood Road, W inston-Salem, dicd at Forsyth Memorial Hospital June 16, 1992. Shc had bccn in declining health. ^ native of Davie County, shc was bom Jan. 16,1916, toH lisBccchum and Annic Foster Smith Sr. M rs, Lynch was a m ember of Vienna Baptist Church and retired from R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. aftcr several years o f service. "Shc is survived by; two brothers, Ellis Bccchum Smith Jr. of thc home and Ralph Smith of Hampton, Va.; and several nicccs and nephews. .Gravesidc funeral services were Saturday, June 20, at Forsyih M emorial Park by the Rcv. Steve Fowlcr. M em oriak may be made to the Vienna Baplist Church. Lois S. Burton •Mrs. LoisStroud Bunon, former ly of Routc 1, Harmony, dicd W ednesday, June 17, 1992, at Autumn Care, Mocksvi!lc. Shc was born in Wi!kcs County M arch 23, 1922. Survivingarc: tw osons, Carl Ray Burton of Harmony and Ronald C. Burton o f Columbia, S.C .; two daughters, M rs. Wilma Hancs of Route 6, M ocksville and M rs. Bctty Smith ofW inston-Salem; 10 grand- chHdrcn; eight stcpgrandchildrcn; 10 great-grandchildren; and one sister, M rs. InaW tiliamsofW inston-Salem. Shc was preceded in death by hcr husband, C brencc W . Burton and a son. Charles DcW itt Burton. Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, Juhe 20, at Rock Spring Baptist Church by the Rev. Grady L. Tut* terow. Burial was in the church cemetery. M cm oriak may be made to Rock Spring Baptist Church Ccmctery Fund, cZo Mrs. Louise 0 . Anderson, Route 2, Box 253, Hannony, NC 28634. ‘Chris’ Watson Christine "C h ris" Robinson Wat son, 65, o f 370 M orrison Road, W oodieaf, died Friday, June 19, 1992, at her home. She had bcen seriously ill for lwo months. A memorial service was heM Mon day, June 22, at NoWe and Kelsey Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, SaUsbury, conducted by the Rev. Ivin W . Lowery, pastor o f Mount Vemon Presbyterian Church. Burial w is Tuesday, June 23, at M t. Ver non Presbyterian Chureh cemetery. M em oriab may be made to Ml. Vernon Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 254, Woodleaf, NC 27054. Bom Jan. 6, 1927, in Rowan CouMy, M rs. Watson was a daughter o f the late Archie and Ida Robinson, She graduated from J.C . Price High School and attended Livingston Col lege and W inston-Salem State University. Retired from Coolecmee ChiM Development Center aAer 15 yean of service, she was a member of Mount Vem on Presbyterian Church, where she aerved on the building fund com mittee. Shew asactive lnm anyother religious, civic and fraternal organizations. Her husband, WillUm A . Watson, died Feb. 22, 1975. Survivors include: three daughters, Carla E. WaUon o f the home, Lcvonia W ason Dalton o f W oodkaf and lnita Robinson G aither of M 6cksvilk; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchUd. tyelvin J. Luper M elvinJ. Luper, 70, o f Route 9, Mocksville dicd'.W edncsdoy, June 17, 1992, at Rowan M em orial Hospital, Salisbury, The fUncral was Satunhy, June 20, at Eatons Funeral HomcChapel, con ducted by JcffW llliam s. Burial was in Jcricho Church o f Christ cemetery. Born April 1, 1922, in Davie County, Luper was a son of the late Llndsay J. and Clara Carter Luper. A former Hancs Corp. employee, he was a member o f Jericho Chureh o f Christ. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofW orld W ar II.-. Survivorsinclude: hlsw ife, Elnora Bowles Luper; two sons, Stephen J. and Lindsay R. Luper, both of Mocksville; one granddaughter; one brother, Frank Luper ofM ocksville; and one sister, Annic Ruth Howard of MocksviUe. Lonnie P. Arrington M r. Lonnie Phillip Arrington, 76, o f 5484 Bcck*s C hurch Road, Winston*Satem, died al his home Wednesday, June 17, 1992. M r. Arrington was bom in Patrick County, Va. He was thc son of Samuel H. and M ary M andy Moss Arrington. He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company after22 years and was a member o f Beck's Baptist Church. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Salurday, June 20, conducted by thc Rcv. Jim Nelson at V ogtcr's Rcynolda Road Chapcl. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Hazel W . Arrington of thc homc; one daughter, M rs. Donald (Linda) Snydcr of Winston-Salem; one son, Jerry Lynn, and daughter-in-law, Dale Arrington o f Advance; three grandchildren: one great-grandchild; lw oshtcrs, M rs. Georgia McCollum of Winston-Salem and M rs. Emma M erritt o f Rural Hall; and four brothers,J. Paul Arrington, Roy Ar rington, Buck Arrington, all of Winston-Salem and Thomas Jack Ar rington of W alkcrtown. Lillie D. Smith: M rs. Lillie Disher,Sm ith, 68, of 3715 W itehavcn R d., W inslon- Salcm, dicd at Forsyth M emorial Hospital Monday, June 22,1992. Shc had bccn in declining health for two years and seriously ill for three months. M rs. Smith was bom M ay 29, 1924, in W inston-S alem , thc daughter oflrvin Sylvester and Pearl Ellis Disher. She lived in several areas o f thc world due to hcr hus band's military carecr. Shc was a very active m ember of New Hope United Methodist Church. M rs. Smith was preceded in death by her husband, Bobby Vemon Smith, in 1988. Survjvingare: one daughter, M rs. Bobbi Newsome and hcr husband, Jacob, ofW inston-Salem; one grand son; one brother, Ira Dishcr of Oldtown; one sister, M rs. Eisie Cecile o f North W ilkcsboro; two half-brolhers, John D isher o f Lewisville and Frankie Disher of YadkinviMe; two half-sisters, M rs. Joann Gough of M ocksville and M s. Janc Disher o f Yadkinville; and her stepmother, M rs. M ozelle Disher, aUo o f Yadkinville. Funeral services were to be con ducted a t N e k H ope U nited Methodisi Church i t 2 p.m . W ednes day, June 24, by the Rev. WiUiam C. C urrie. The body was to lie in state al the church from 1:30 to 2 p.m . Burial was to follow in Forsyth M emorial ftrk . M emorials may be made to New Hope United M ethodist Church, 5125 Shattalon Drive, W inston- S ak m ,N C 27106. -- ''.■■'•' f-V '■ . Pear!eRekn Miss Pearie Reich, 82, of Winston- Salem, died Friday, June 19, 1992, at ForsyUi M emoriU Hospital aftcr a lengthy Illness. ': She was bom Nov. 16,1909, to N. Jackson and M ary Banner Reich. She was retired from Forsyth M emorial Hospital after 49 years of servke. Shew asalK >allfetim em cm berof Fries Memorial M oravian Church, S h e ,ii 6urvived by: one sUter, ■ Della Reich M atthews o f Winston- Salem; two brothers, Joseph H. Reich of Ckm m oro and Herbert F. Reich of MocksvUle. Funeral scrviccs w cre' Sunday, June 21, at V ogler's M ain Street Chapel. Burial followed in the M ora vian O raveyard,. M em o riab ,n u y b en iad eto F riei McmorUI M oravian Church, 2 5 1 N. Hawthome Rd.,W inston-Salcm, NC 27104. :-,;■:;' -/:v :i Charles D. Vanstory Lino Cowan M r. Charies D. Vanstory, 75, of Routc l, Olin, dicd Monday, June 22, 1992 at N .C . Baptist Hospital after a four wcck illness. Thc funeral will be Thursday, June 25, at Rcavis Funcral Home Chapel wilh the Rcvs. Otls Snow und Earl Cook officiating. Burial will be at Snow C rcck U nited M ethodist Church cemetery. M r. Vanstory was bom Oct. 15, 1916 in Iredell County to thc latc Charles AUison. and Lessic Lce M ullis Vanstory. He was a U.S. Navy veteran o f W orld W ar II and was retired from law enforcement and the Dept, o f Transportation. Hc was a m em ber o f Olin United M ethodist Church. O n D e c.6 ,1 9 8 l,h em a rricd D ee H olm es Y ork V anstory, w ho survives. Othcr survivors Include one son, W illiam David Vanstory o f Hid- denitc; one step-son, Johnny York of OUn; one step-daughter, Rita Y. Hix of Harmony; two brothers, James Vanstory ofO lin and Hcnry Vanstory o f Lenoir; three grandchildren and eight stcp-grandchildrcn. Ella M. Holthouser M rs. Ella M croney Holthouser, 96, o f South M ain S treet, Mocksville, dicd Thursday, Junc 18, 1992, at hcr hom e aftcr being in declining health for thc past thrcc years. Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, Junc 20, iri Eatons Funcral Chapel with thc Rcv. Lcland Richardson of ficiating, B urial was in Rose Cemetery. MemoriaU may bc madc for thc Masonic and Eastcm Star Homc, 700 S. Holder Road, Greensboro, NC 27420 o r for the Davic County Hospice, P.O . Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. M rs. Holthouser was bom in M ocksviilcOct. 1 7 ,1895,tothelatc H ilary C . and M arcia Bolcs Mcroncy. Shc was thc retired cx- ccutivc sales person and buyer in thc ladies department of C .C. Sanford and Sons for 35 years. Shc was thc last Charter M cmbcr o f thc M ocksville Chapter No. 173, O rder o f Easicm Star serving as Secrctary for 62 years. She was Past W orthy Grand M atron of thc Grand Chapter of North Carolina, having served during thc years o f 1963-1964. Shc w as a m cm bcr o f thc M ocksville F irst P resbyterian Church. Hcr husband Roy Holthouscr, whom shc married in 1913, preced ed her in death in 1966. Survivors include: one daughter, M rs. Helen H. Patncr of thc homc; a niece, Sue Brown of M ocksville; two nephews, H .T. M eroney of Virginia Beach, V a., and Gwyn M eroncy o f M ocksvillc; tw o housekeepers, M rs. ScresaB. Mason and Lonnie Barker o f M ocksville, and a nursc, M rs. M ildred Sherrill, also o f Mocksville. Albert H. Hairston Albert H. Hairston, 73, of 60 M ar coni S t., M ocksvillc, died M onday, June 22, 1992, at Davie County Hospital aftcr a six-month illness. Funeral services will be Friday, ’ Junc 26, at 11 a.m . at Fairfield Bap tist Church by the Rev. Christopher Young. Visitation will be Thursday, June 25, i t the church fhxn 7-8 p.m . Burial will be Friday at National Cemetery in Salisbury. Bom Scpt. 3,1918, in MocksviUe, Hairston was a son of the late Rev. R aym ond and Irene C lem ent H airston., Educated in the Davie County schoob, he had retired from the Pittsburgh Police Department. . H ew asaveteranofW orldW arU and u ttem ber o f Fairfield BaptiU C hurch and E lks Lodge o f Pittsburgh. . Survivors include: h ii w ife, Catherine Brock Hairston; a son, Albert Halrston Jr. of the home; a foster son, D anny , Shaw o f M ilwaukee; two daughters,' Flora Hairstoo o f Farm ington and Diane Rhynehardt of the home; one grand daughter; one great-grandchild. Also, five sisters, Frances Sim mons o f Cleveland, Flora Burbridge, : L ulaL aneandM aryF .H alratpn,aU - o f MocksviUe, and H ckn Ivety of New York CUy.! ' • '> /: S urvivors include: his w ife, Catherine Brock Halrston; a son, Albert H alnton Jr. o f the home; a fo itc r son, D anny Shaw of M ilwaukee; two daughters, Flora Hairston o f Farmington and Diane Rhynehardt of the home; one grand- child;onegrcat-granddiild; Also, five sisters, Frances S in n :: mons of CkveUnd, Flora Burbridge, . LuU Lane and M ary F. Hairston, a ll; of. M o ck av iU c,an d H ek n lv ery o f 'N ew -Y ofk'Clty.-'^-'i' '- - ;' IVl Llno Cowon, 88, o f Heritage Home, Salisbury, died Monday, June 22, 1992, nt Rowan M emorial Hospital. Hc had bccn seriously III for one day. Funcral scrviccs wcrc incomplete at prcss time on Tuesday. Thc body Is at Noblc and Kelsey Funcral Homc pending completion o f ammgcmcnts. Born J u l /5 , 1903, in Rowan County, Cowan was educated ln thc Rowan County schools. Hc was a farmer. Survivors includc: two sons, M or- n:ird and John Cowan, both of Salisbury; fivc daughters, Helen Bea ty, Dorothy Abcl and Josephine Rhodes,. all o f Salisbury, Bessic W ilson of Coolccmec and Ruby Gaines o f Florcncc, S.C .; a number o f grandchildren; andasistcr, Lottic Johnson o f Salisbury. Raymond L. Snlder M r. Raymond Lawrencc Snidcr, 72, o f 5430 Sherrill’s Ford Road, Salisbury, dicd Friday, Junc 19, 1992, at Alleghany Hospital in Spar ta. Hc had bccn in declining hcalUi, but death was unexpected. Thc funcral was Tuesday, Junc 23, in thc James C. Lyerly Funcral Home Chapcl, wilh thc Rcvs. William M ayberry and David Curtis of ficiating. Burial was in thc National. Ccmctcry ofSalisbury, with military rites conducted by the Rowan Coun ty Veterans Council. Bom D cc. 1,1919, inDavicCoun- ty, Snidcr was a son of thc latc Ray and Jcssic Ratz Snidcr, Educatcd in thc Davic County schools, hc was a retired textile em ployee and cabinetmakcr. Survivors includc: his wifc, Naomi Graham Snidcr, whom hc married S cp t.4 ,1 9 7 1 ;aso n ,Jcrry S n id cro f Raleigh; tw odaughtcrs, M rs. Albert (Geraldine) Gosncli of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Dallas 0Vilma Jean) Smilh o f Routc 2, Advance; thrcc stcpchildrcn; nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and thrcc sistcrs, M rs. Ray (Eula) Grccnc, M rs. Ronclt (Fayc) Towcr and Je(tic Lou “ Shorty** C urtis, all o f Lexington. William G. Brown William G!cnn Brown, 81, of Avon Strcct. dicd Monday, June 22, 1992, at (hc Salisbury VA Medical Center. A gravcsidc scrvicc will bc Wednesday, Junc 24, at 2 p.m ., at Rosc Ccm ctcry, M ocksvillc, con- ductcd by thc Rcv. A.G. Parker. M r. Brown was bom M arch 6, 1911, a son o f thc latc John A. and M olly Trantham Brown. Hc was a retired sergeant in thc U.S. Marine Corps. Survivors include onc sister, Jim- mic Brown ofM ocksvilk and several nicccs and nephews. G. Curtis Anderson G c o rg cC u rtisA n d erso n ,6 9 ,o f Routc 8, Mocksvil!c dicd unex pectedly Wednesday, June 17,1992, at Davic County Hospital. Thc funcml was Friday, June 19, at Liberty Baptist Church, conductcd by thc Rcv, M arvin Bluckburn. Burial 'was in thc church ccmctcry, Born Feb. 27, 1923, in Davic County, Andcrson was a son o f thc latc John and Mlnnic Rcavis Andcr son. A farmer, hc was a m cmbcr of Liberty Baplist Church. Hc scrvcd in thc U.S. A m y during World W ar H. Hc was prcccdcd in death by a daughter, Suc Ellen Dickcns. Survivorsincludc: his wife, Bardcc Seymour Andcrson; adaughtcr, Lin da Andcrson Edwards ofW ingutc; a son, Curtis Dcan Andcrson of Cleveland; four grandchildren; two slcpgrandchiJdrcn; tw o. stcpgrcat- grandchildrcn; and thrcc sistcrs, Lucillc A. Plott of Mocksvillc, Thclma A. Bernhardt ofSoulh Bcnd, Ind., and Lorenc A. Fryc of GainsvilIc, Fla. Rev. James E. Parker i Thc Rcv. Jamcs Edward Pur'kcr{0 60, o fR o u tcl,P ilo t M ountain,tti& r Friday, Junc 19,1992, al thc Ccnifal J Continuing Carc in M t, Airy aftcrfirr extended illness. ;M“''2 Hc was born In Yadkin County* Junc 6,1932, to thc Rcv. James A rr/% drcw and Lena Mc!lon Parker. •" "*J Surviving arc; his wifc, M ft. Louisc Oliver Parker of ihc home; onc daughter, M rs. Bill (Suc) Spivcy of Romc, G a.; thrcc sons, E.M : Parkcrandw ifc, Pat, ofM ocksvllfc,l Vcr!on A. Parkcr and wife, Julia, of Elkln, Gary S. Parkcr and wife, Deb- bic, of CIcmmons; lwo grand*ii children; four stcpgrandchildrcn; andu onc brother, Clinton Aldccn Parkbr > o f Winston-Salem. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Junc 21, at thc Friendly Chapcl i Church by Bro. Don Collins, thc Rcv. Donald Funderburk, Bro. Jerry Parduc and thc Rcv. Roger Haycs:. Burial was in thc church ccm c!ery.' M emorials may bc made to thc charity of thc donor's choicc. ."* < - CO**ICTtoN - In lis t w eek's paper - phone # 919496-2911 of8tiey*sB eeuty S Tanning Saton w as left out. We regret th e error. CelebrateJuly4thf ;■ S ts tc rs ir'- l0 )F lQ ristfrG ifts 634-1782 Forjust$599, w ecan tu m y q u m to one cool customer. N ow throiighJuly 4ih, you can gci an energy-saving Lennox HS24 aircoriditioncr (oronly S599.* ^ k 7 W * / - S ocal!ustoday. A nd play ii cool / ^ ^ £ £ J ^ J ^ f f X "FREE" "ESTIMATES" HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY. INC. (704) 634-9114 VnteooodOfihS71-Pfil O lid ihudcUaid u/ut ffvwtiUto al e<*np41atia uv«<u* Oflcidociwl 1<kjd0 rvaUioi tenfM*a#cof*k<*>crici6ced 199? ftitoo> l wyy SyrUrt* I c1ue1 a a icyJctvd !'3dura*" oUomOilndtAVKMhe •,* \n O 11n a ' ot revention 1 I \ l N < . 1 . - ' '11 'h M<l \ i _ _ _ _ « * j& & U t'l . ^ Q f . * h f t h i J 5 T j>**^ ^ |-ji|^ p ^*'*<*^| **5^fl -5S3SS!lifi!l ;Wr-PAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 25, 1992 Thm Prices 6ood Jitae 24, 26, 2 1 A 27 Wrlgley's Hershey’s Bonus Bags VEJ5 GET A vms>. m> w 8 ire /to f i w ocK m SWXfc, 0«. VVL CVEM< - M ClOCV,-------------L I WkKT K SHOCKTWSWNDOFa w isuT WKT mssi. 10U DCMt NEEO A SMOCK. WOnGCTWE SMC CMl NWT TO UElP -:HE"MAKE SOHETHIHG? OK,OK, W CAH HMt A I m j u m m Kisses, Klsses wilh Almonds Hershey'sMlnlatures, YofkMlnts Mounds & Almond Joy P/en-r-flackGum Blg Red • Julcy Fruit Spearmint • Doubfemfnt 1SMOCKIGUE55 IT W JW M TW t lF OADVk*E 2 For 99*ms sun wT. 15.4 02. A e * '.fc 2 oz. Face Cream REVLON SXIN TREATMENT SYSTEMNail EnamelW ro H E N tnus YffBNGwww kUVUW, I JUST UttTO SAY SMOCK. SEE, JUST SWCKSWXXUtiMW tiU HME TO WKTHIS SWt A BIT TOGHW 33FV. wo c w m i THE OMUT1 OF mt ARTIST 8m O M U T< at ws sm X VUKE W SMo« GOOO.-<X, Sale Price 1 " Leaa Mall-In ___ R o b a lo > 2 , # WtEAD \TlU DNlDE t e U tt S>, MW 5WKKSWXX!UPWECLM WUUTCWKKSt>OK.ettoti$D. i »F!nsl Cert Q *m**tSATl Tylenol E X T R A S T R E N G T H Advil Tab(ets Or ftto*l Captets 50’s■ IXT8A STRtNGTH CapletS 60*3 $ A 6 9 T y i B E I f l i Or Tablets 60’s *t T Y L E N O L P M TabJets Or Caplets 24*s 90 W W OF 9NlVW n t w m m ? REASE! tte HOT 'SCUU*WREi \rs ‘C0U£CTtOE nojRiHtsr BESWES, lTS m OttW WAlTOMMESERKWSWWtt WO TtiMS W S WPORTW mSK VLm W MKV5T. ff 1 N W T TO WFWENCE FtOPtE, m u # ART lS TME WM TO GQ. Wfl>MMtKET COWMERCtM. WT ft *WE FUTURE t'4 ^L FltE m RTCN). UoBBE5. NOBOOT UNOERSWS IT. NOtoCrt L\KE5 ff. NOtotN SEES IT. |TS tRREVQANT r IN TODAH^ COUTURE Caldecort J^N MylantaBTS CALDECORT 1/2 Oz. Cream 12 Oz. Regular Or Cherry ^s*a=S $199 CALDECOKt I * MAO UOVt A GREMV HAti, Ate WE \ w 5s m w N 6 tW SK W M tU kTC tA O tE wis sywHEtt?/ m MiHG FWE BOCKS WC BUT A)mA8 ART KNOWS WE ttiS T < m lS AVMMS R*GUT.' PEOPlE W T MW£ OF WHAT ym ALREAD1 KHCW T O UKE, SO POftUfc AW GWES \T TOW! 8VTWtoUKGSORKWAUn kHO TWTUr!' NOBOW/ UFtiS WO tHCUSU WTWNT W.' ONLS W lOtOT WOULD AK toR \T.‘ I SEE, TtiE PROBLEM Wlm FlHE ART 15 WkT \TS SUPPOSED TO EXPRESS ;-ORtiWAL TW OTttS.^_^ HMlHG to m . X im SW £ KtW CdO(Qa/, Pol;cfl-P/oven..]^ ^ - ^ N , Tampax tta ^ a m Tampons m ace Must Be 11 To Pui $ 1 0 " .jusi in M ie Must Be 18 Or Older To PurchasePlastlc Applicator Special 2 Pack 21’s Unioue llngergripdeiign outomjticuny onents un<t in hand ewn vi totjl djikneis m r / lS m s S b M E S H Q W f. EUTlST, ASS7N ET/C T * m v > K± SUBTVE/ \TS BQRlHS lrt tNCCMPREWEHS\BlE VtoCkRES?VCW VttU. WlS ENER ARtAV V) TME UWEST CDWW0^ CtHCMlHATORS' lfS CXMPlETEVl UHAVAPTfSVE . TO w m m ^ ^ n E - w s / j .WERE! L'MASE JT\GER m r s N0 G000 .' HU0^9W6TO 8UX 93METti(*5 U KEW I >lST WNTEOTO HAKE ir G e t o n e 6 -p ack FR E E w ith p u rc h a se o f 3 6 -p a c k s o f 12 oz. can s! 6 f o r * i . 6 9 vviTH coupoN O ffargoodonrtC oc*C ote* products O ffer G o o d A t All C row n D rug S to re s T h ru Ju ly 4 , 1992 J teC* AT X GEE CALNlH, MtWKS \ I TUlK< TH\S E tK t* tm I lStoGD. W J UK£ lTfP W E ttiW E HttSTX8limf kSKWflBRtF >tECWPyT tT OH m COFFEE TA8^ EtiVUW0JTUX*;WM GtoM HCMi 'CWSE9WE 0M YU.BE A yT RlCME6 W M lOU. I CAU. tT •SWMOH1 tH QRWGE,tto.i:X MkDE? A STlTCHEw HUUDREO Kodak G O L D P L U S St#tiNttNHEM5 MOUTHS CF PONUA 5HVITr/ C&KTOOH CHA^OERS/ Ne<a Ta* M H 200GB110-24 Exp. Or 100 GA135 • 24 Exp3 fa rrlsh New Nursing pads ^ ^r5* DlsposableBottles9CS Director'?- ;t|otmPsmjhUthenewdisUictcon- MpationiM with the Davie County Conservation Scrvicc. Sf*rrish, 26 4762 Kinmmon Ro*d , T ra c e r'I I ;>DiabetesCare KitJUcthChek'UIW rnuamtttMKff.July 6 -10 July 13-17 Crafts * Games • Gymnastics • Fitmss S a le P ric e L e s s M fr,' R e b a te » 3 0 * ® M fr. fle b a to .;e ,.. v ... . . . -. .i Flnel.Coet AFTER REBATE,,.^-_;-FhMtf Coel Berawda Quay SKo^hB.COTtor.iAdyenee, NP Wwtwdod VMtoge Shopping Center, Ctommons, NC 6798 8halk>wfordRd.,TheOaki>L*wl*vll^,NC A y - 1-.1?.l;} ’; W * ^ . wM ^ - d V i U ‘^ i 2 ^ ^ ^ t i l j » W « » * H : i w -! « . » $ f V w f ;For ,Further.lnformatlon, Contact: Frank Wllklns — ei».76M 6eei».w 5^1-Wgl;-fpeni tbc *S lU w >yeinas joUconserva-.. tktustln tredeU t i u n » . t,iHc earned a ^achelor'i ^y ee in coe- ittvation6om N X ., State Uaivcraity.: '■ ,' Parrish ■''V;-'.',i' ^ X Vance County nadve, Parrish gi$w up on a tobacco farm.1 He wi«: te;hlgh >chool>when he decided to; . «Sdy coniervaiion in,coUegV ■ |i>Kfter graduating from N.C. Sute ^11989, Pirrish worked for two $r*n Ui HaUfax County before mov-: ti4to bedell County. |ifarriih replaces Doug Radford hoe, who went to work In privaM 6ilneu.S: EYTERPKISE R EC O R D , THURSDAY, June 25, 1992-1B S K S P s , , y:" y m S ' k "" ^V ^:''-'-vi1 v ^ r^ '-/3 '- v '-> - *- Wagoner’s Blast Beats Rowan In lOInnings By Ronnie Gallagher .Davle County Enterprlse-Record :.'Whcn the Mocksvillc Lcgion baseball lcam .nceded a big play against arch-rival Rowan Coun ty Monday night, Shanc Wagoner didcxactly what was cxpectcd of a vctcran on an inex perienced tcam. Hc niadc it. .■ Wagoner blasted Travis Hplshouser’s second pitch of the- lOth inning over the .rightfield wall at Rich Park .to give Mocksville a 3-2 vic- .tory and salvage a split in <thcir doublehcader. Rowan, behind the pitching of Brett -Hanson, won the first game, „, 6 -2 . W agoner , The split left Mocksville wherc it was before Ronnie Gallagher S te e d N e e d s M y H elp In M a k in g D e c is io n s It’sobvious to me now. Davic County School Supcrintendant Bill Stecd needs the sports editor to make some decisions for him. I came to this conclusion when I attended a recent meeting at North Davic Junior High, a meeting that was supposed to be a conversa tion about middle school athletics. 1 Instead, the. Enterprise-Record dominated ■ the conversation. v I was flattered. Here’s the background. Davic wants to change to a middle school system, sometime. That's right. Sometime. I don’t think a deci sion has been made on exactly when. The county’s junior high freshmen league has disintegrated because Davidson, Stokcs and Rowan counties have already gone to middle schools. So the choice was to move the freshmen athletes to the high school. That made sense, I reasoned. The only logical decision was to send all freshmen athletes now, like the other schools. But Steed’s decision was to send only fall sports to Davic High. Hc said he wanted to wait on winter and spring sports and see if hc could find leagues where the freshmen could stay at their junior highs. But now, only two months before school starts, we have progressed no futthcr. Parents are confused beyond belief. They ask,:"Will I have to bring my kid to the high school? Where will I pick him up? What if my kid plays only winter sports?" ' Steed wanted to have an open forum for parents to express their view and have their questions answered. : I thought I'd attend. Now, I admit I’ve never liked meetings like this, usually because nothing is ever decided and none of the really good ques tions are answered. Just double talk and changing the subject. . Sort of like this one. ,Steed tried to avoid any real issue by cleverly taking the few questions related to middleschool athletics and turning it into a meeting on everything else. Let’ssee, wc talked about PTA. We talked about block classes at the high school. We talked about why junior high sports got better coverage in the Entcrprise-Record than junior varsity teams at the high school. I In;Other words, the parents left as " bewildered as thcy were when they entered. | Onelady told me a few nights later at the Davie Youth Complex that she came for someanswers but left with none, i - v j : ■ / . ■ • . '. : ■■'■■'• - : " :| Stecd asked the parents what they knew atoutthe middle school athletic situation. Oncjsaidonly what she read in the Enterprise,' ■ "* 1 Steed immediately warned the group not tci takejeyerylhing lhey read'in the Enterprise .!f;liu;.\:.«.'.:.',i v . . , . . ... . ........................... “. [-"^XdLl^v V.; Hease S*t Gatiagher — P. 3B — n p — r :---------------------£— - the first place, Southern Division showdown. Rowan remained in first place at 11-3 while Post j74 left the park a half-game behind at I 14. j Coach Dale Ijamcs, who was disappointed at his team’s lack of fight in the first game, was t>rcalhlng a sigh of rclicfabout Wagoner's homcr. ! “ It was a big win in that we battled and didn't give up,” he said. "Ouryoung kids will get some confidence from this and it gives us a shot at tiomefield advantage in the playoffs.” ■'■, Rowan coach Jim Dehart sald the split didn't make or break the season. 1 “Wejust got two games out of the way,that's all," he said. Needlng A Llfl Wagoner and D.L. Bowman, both West For syth products, gave Mocksvillc a much-needed shot in the arm during the second game. Holshouscr had tookcd good throughout the game, giving up orily four hits going into the 10th. ; But his teammates could do nothing with Bowman, Ijamcs' late-inning reliever, who went 4% innings, while giving up only one hit. When Wagoner led offthe bottom of the lOth, ljamcs had some basic instructions. “Hc told me to look for the fastball,” Wagoner said. “ The first pitch was outside but (Holshouscr) put the next one right down the mid dle." Dehart said the lOth was going to be Holshouscr’s last inning, regardless. “ He had thrown 124 pitches going into the lOth,” he said. Ijames said, "Shane was looking straight fastball. Hc was going for it, no matter wherc it was." Wagoner’s homer ended a night of frustration for Mocksvillc, who had several runners pickcd off and left many more stranded on base. “ This was the first time they’ve seen support like this from the visiting team,” Ijames said. “ Young kids have to see it and cxpcricncc it. We should get some confidence from it. We've played them 2-1 and 3-2 so we haven't folded the tents.” Wagoner had the chance to star because of Bowman’s pitching. Hc replaced starter Kirk Monday with one out in the sixth. “ Monday’s arm was tender," Ijames said.; “ By the end, D.L. .was out of gas. But hc suck ed it up and showed maturity." Dehart praised Bowman’s effective fastball that set down 10 of the last 11 batters he faced. : “ Wc usually like that stuff,” he said of the ,,*>.Tf* '> f ,^ * y 8 t s s f e g ?E 0 P ^ S B ^ . P r ^ - W * '^ ^ ? r l W S i S r ®^ L - t i t i . ^ v - ^ & s h X ^ i ; * S s M * % ;& M f e & s aKC?- ^ g ^ ^ 5 g ^ $ * i Corbin Russell takes a cut during Mocksville’s 5-4 loss to Cary Saturday morning Inthe Mocksville Invitational Tournament. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Cary Wins Tournament; Post 174 Goes 0-3 By Rorinte Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record Cary proved something to Mocksvillc in the opening game of the Mocksvillc Invitational Lcgion Baseball Tournament Saturday morning atRich Park. .It ain’t over ‘til the fat man scores. Cary’s biggest player scored the biggest run in a 54 Cary victory. It was the closest game fonthe Area l Western Division leader, who went on.to defeat Danville. Va. and Gainesville, Ga. and take the second annual event. ' l i I That first loss all but did in the hopes of defen ding champion Mocksvillc, according to coach Dale Ijames. “ It was downhill from there,” said ljamcs, whosc jeam also lost to Gainesville 7-3 and Dan ville, 134. “ Cary gave us an idea of what to ex pect the rest of Uic way. “ But since Cary won it, maybe we played bet ter than we thought wc did.” ‘BIg House* Chris House, an aptly-named first baseman, led Cary over Mocksville. He reached base with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning and somehow came all the way around to score. “ We thought we walked a man who couldn’t hurt us," sighed Ijames. A sluggish game went intothe bottom of the seventh inning of the opener, tied 44. Mocksville had done little at the plate and Cary followed suit. Scott Matthews had been replaced by Corbin Russell, who entered his second inning of work by getting the first two outs. .; House then walked and went to second on a wild pitch. A bloop hit to short rightfield still wasn’t enough to keep him from scoring. “We nonchalanted the ball," Ijames said. “ Hc shouldn’t have scored." Ijames was more upsct over his team’s lack of hitting in the game, which began at 10 a.m. Mocksville scratched out only four hits. “ The lop of our order isn’t coming through in the late innings," he said. “ We aren't doing the job in the tight games." Bubba Coleman led Mocksville with two hits while Campy Walker and Bob Scott had the others. Please See Cary — P, 3B Umberger, Greene Shine ; BOONE — Playing a group of sophomores last year is starting to pay dividends for Davic County High School yirls basketball coach Angie Browder. JMtotook nineyarsity and eightjayveeplayers with her to the Appalachian State University team basketball camp recently and came away with an 11-7 record, thanks mainly to the experience they received in the Central Piedmont Conference last season. , "W e were 10-3 going into the last day,” ^rowdcr^said. “There were 25 varsity tcams and we played sonic pretty liurd teams." ' : Several girls won individual honors. Shannon U,mberger was named to the all-star team in var- siiyand Elizabeth Greene made fhe jayvec all-stars. gHolly Snidcr won the free throw shooting con- tgst forjayvccs. l ' , ., Browder was impresscdwilh the 5-11 Umberger, urisingjunior..; “Shannon looked good," she said. “ Playing AAU ball has really helped her." The camp gave Browder a chance to see what. she needs to work on. “Wc need to move the baU betterdn offense,” : she said. "But we played well together. The best thing was that wc could compete with everyone there.” ; ■ . Varsity pluyers going toASU were Umberger, Andrea Gentry,Carrie Brown, Kristin Hinshaw, Tomicka Cain, Maria Newsome; Amy Mason, Brooke Holcomb and Amanda Ledford. ' The jayvcc players were'Greene, Snider* Amanda Sigmon, 'Brooke Suiter, Christina; Cassidy, Mandy Barnhardt, Amy Whaley and Rebecca Davis.; ■ • ' ^ ; : .- '1;".' ’ “That wasmyfirst exposure with ttie girls,’’ said jayvcc coach Sherrie Myers,5'whose team went 8<. “ I told them if they improve during; the regular seaspn llkc they did during thecamp, we’ll bc good.": ,.,''....;■■ :..x;j. s-.»..,,,„;..ra,i;r,,. fc^yr^*j*| x < * */ X<^f> * "“ ^ » # ffiBrowder < > * < ' .*< t fDrives Away;i(.,i,;:':'v^'.:A^vv^i' :;:J7>.<ij?^M:W-v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p i ^ ^ p ®iBrowderwas a1«sdy; magw,nK^overhcr^^ v ^ > w w .- * '- ! v .J '* '< * w ^ r ^ * ^ ^ ^ ! 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W*Ml: 0*rttf Wdenen. tre*e 6wrmens 4N. ito*n). MVF: CM>|* RecMO (tar>Mil COACH or THC tLUk Fnr* Pwe tW. w*eif Softball High School M W W T 4 4 «Sflum Ae*en ■ 0^4 CM<r»w*ti feii,in Qieweeie Ou#*yCfwrsbwe Cnm*| i <wtw e pMreft w<ift Cwe lw 10. NonrwMUm 9C<wf 8. w*nrfton lar#y /C#> 7, Pwr<rt S««tf 0 0>Mti 3. «M> 3; I mf|i Npnwn h*%n 9. NonM*n 0when 0 Swin vw* 13. Rat* r» u«Mt 4 5<Btttn4 9. R«Mrt tvwvi 3 $w,tfwm w*^w 7. Pec*r W6w>i 4*w ^ Ferwi e. McDo»*« 5Sojtft *OMn B. CM«m» Ptv><*rxt 6 W«sl WK>*<M( 13. Nortf> renin 9 AuarOM Cwni 4. CMMne *vciec* 0H<fcor* e. Cnwtte Mwtfwfie 11 b M CM*| 7. CMrton* 0hmpc 1 • >i|Biii<< tu*eou 5. Noun M*ck 2 ■ Samn Stc>n i«. wrw twirtn a____ Cww $. C m fe»f 4 HA00rM*1 <>*rx# 8. CW) 3 Nqnnem hwi 7. Se»s v*« 5 SevUwm Www t4. Scetiwd 6 ^SoutnRoMfi 14. AW^>** RrinoWt 13 . Wwsl MKMveuri 7. *#urtiw c wn 1 . Moorr 7.0tM CeuNr 3 - Soum SM*t 14. W |M.M Imcof 2 *en Orww 7. Q m r m 4 nW^M#. 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'1" — Photo by Mike Bamhardt' Teams Ask, ‘Where's The Grass?’ D avie County has been behind tiie tim es before, ltt high school was one o f the last in the area to start a soccer program . Its school system is one o f the last to go to m iddle schools. And after the M ocksville hw ita- tional Baseball Tournam ent, it was obvious that D avie C ounty is also behind in som ething else. G rass infields. Coaches from C ary, Danville V a., and Gainesville, Ga. all said that Rich Park is one o f the few fields thcy*U see without Uie green stuff. “ I don’t think we*ll play on another fiekl that's skinned.” said Danville coach Frank Fulton, w hose infield is grassed. “ M ar tinsville used to have one but when they got a m inor league team , they sw itched." Fulton's team had to adjust to the dirt at Rich Park. “ O ur infieldcrs usually play closer because the grass slow s d o w n th eb a ll/* h e said. “ W ehad to pUy a little deeper.’* Fulton said he is thinking ofad* ding even m ore grass to his infieUl. “ W e’re thinking o f ktting grass grow in the bascpaths too,*' he said. “ Grass m akes it a nicer p ark ." C ary coach Jcrry M orton said there arc six team s in the W estern Division o f A rea.l a a l five play on grass, including his team . “ From the appearance, grass m akes a facility iook better but on dirt, you get a m ore true h o p ." G am esvule coach D on B rew er, w hose team travels the southeast playing in tournam ents, said Rich Park will be the only one that doesn’t have grass. “ Ic a n 'tth in k o fd irto n a n y in- .ficklw c*U pbyoo;V hesaid.V B ut our guys sort o f liked playing on dirt. They got true bounces." MocksviUe*s tow n board and : recreation - departm ent are still debating over w hether to put grass o n th e m field. Legion Notes Leading Hitter News D arryl Higgins o f G ainesville w on the M ocksville Invitational Leading H itter A w ard, which was quite a feat, considering he w asn't even pencikd in to p b y . “ H e’s not usually a starter,” said coach D on Brewer. But because o f som e absences, Higgins got the chance to ptoy and w ent 6*for*ll. “ W e have a good team and I em nphasize *team,* ** B rew er said. “ W e have no truly great ptayers but w e have a good team with a lot ofdepth. Higgins is proof o f that.” MVP News B rent L ineberger w as a b it o f a surprise as w ell, w inning the In- vitational*s M ost Valuable P hyer. H e pitched C ary to the tiUe in a 10^> win over GainesviUe and even hit a hom e run. U neberger looked very sharp on the m ound, m aking one w onder w hat his high school coach at R aleig h A thens D riv e w as thinking. “ He didn’t start pitching until other guys got h u rt," said C ary coach Jen y M orton. Johnson Home Run M ocksville second basem an B ryan Johnson adm its he isn't a hom e run hitter. B ut he cream ed one out o f the p a rk ' last week against C oncord, surprising the fans and him self. Johnson said it w as his first round tripper since little league. “ It feit.good w hen I hit it," he said. “ It was a fastball." W ith a grin; he ad d c d ,-T v c on* ly^hittw o tn m y ’lifq.v The O tiw Johoaoa' T erry Johnson: h a s ' taken the assistant coK h*s jo b , -. repU cing Jack K im el, w ho w as drafted by th eT ex asR an g ers. Legion Invitational 6npresses Visitors Xfocksviilc'-s Legion m ay nol havc w on a gam e in itssccbnd annual inviu[:orul baseball tournam ent last w eekend but it stiU '• im pressed >tiw visiting ■ te a n s ifrom . C ary, :D anville, .Va. iand G ainesville, G a. ■, • iThe R ich Park grandstand w as the m ost talked about. “ T he fadlity is bctter than anyw here w e 1 1 p lay ;" sa!d C ary ,, . coach Jerry M orton. " W e really enjoyed ourselves.11 hope w e'rC •: inv;ted b ac k ." ' Danville coach Frank'Fulton said h b team plays one toum a- m cn ra,y ear — Lthis one. ■•' “ W ith the schcdule/ it's cough to g o m any pU ces,” he saM . " "T h is is the only one w e g o toL" B ut th e biggest com plim ent iam e from G aincsvillc coach' D on iB rcw er, whose team had the longest trip. - : . : . 'Gainesvifle usually spends iB sum m er travding to several sQles: . • N otth and SouUi C a rd h u , A U bam a,!Flarida, e tc .: • '-We looked at ou r finances and w ere forced to cut out one tour- > n am cntthisyear,"-B rcw cr said."!B ut this iso m ^ w ed id n 't w ant ' to cut out. W e love com ing to play in a good baseball town' lik e " M iK ksville." ■ '■' :. ’ : B rew er addcd,' “ A m ong players, coaches and fans, w e did n o t » w antto cul out ou r M ocksviile trip. It was aunanim ous decision." : A fter a ith ree -y ca r hiatus,- Johnson is back. H e coached w ith B any W hitkxk before Ijames cam e in 1989. ,. “ D ale asked m e his first ycar ,a n d ifI w ould have had m'ore um e I’d have b e ^ e d ," he said. “ W ork ing for.DukCiPowcr cuts out a lot o f th e fre e tim e ." Johnson takes over in the first base coaching btix. " I'm looking forward to the rest o f the y ea r," saM Johnson, w ho joins Ijam es, 1 hitting coach■ and athletic director G eorge D ayw alt and pitchingcqich Dennis CoUins. “ I’m happy they considered m e. M y tam ily’s behind m e and I’d Uke to sta y in it.D a lc w orks.w tih m e a n d I lik e th e k id s .Its h o ttid b e a lot o f,fu n "' :;L' You V fm t »k? W hen M ocksville played Dan ville Sunday, Ijam es kept his star ting and reiief.pitchers on the. bench, favoring outfiekkrs and in- fieldersinszead. < First Shane W agoner, a first basem an. w ho hasn’t throw n .in tw o years. He U sted an inning., A fter he tricd Korcy Smith (a . true pitcher) fo r three im ungs, i t . w as back to the outfieU ers. Cam - py W alker got no outs: Enter Cor-:. bin R ussell, w ho went one-thltd. ; Then .D edrick ID obsoo, an out- . fielder, who hadn’t pitched in over : tw o years. D obson w as the.clear w inner, going l t i innings,V givingiup no. . runs. . . - . _•: iln :anotber gam e, ;hc started.. B ryan A bcroathy,-w bo .w asn't in ;. tbe routio n at i Forbush. W k m m *nvmiM *6Vt.; ewue< * i* e » * w M M U M n w H U M M i * M t M ' W M W HefS w > ; **rwt> rA ew m w tf' w » W WW M v n u t hMt*W u-M> « * » « M W fH M M i <6 w '> w n » » w * » * f n * * r I •! < v & M $ ' ' - m / t ' ^ i i v\v- X S U : X ' !»1|I^ 6 ^ 1 “ , p f | v k :1* S | i / . t S A S < lU i ~ o » S I B lH |' w < S tiUfc5l NN. HOME m m m m M DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISERECORD, THURSDAY, June 2S, 1992-3B Dedrick Dobson slides Into second wlth a stolen base. He led Mocksville's Leglon In that category going Into this week’s action. — Photoby Mlke Bernhardt Cary continued from P . lB C olem an’s single to center scored W alker with ihe gam e's first run in the second. A fter falling behind 3-1, M ocksvil!c lied it on a tw o-run throwing error. W alker later added an RBI single for a 4-3 advantage. ;*Cary tied the game and ihcn won d.n H ouse’s heroics. L osing T o GalnesviU e ‘ T h e’ only o ffen se ag ain st Gainesville starter Derrick Perkins camc.in thesixth, when Mocksville scored all diree runs. ;D edrick D obson’s ihrce-run double scored Tim Shore, G eorge Rockett and Colem an. But Post 174 couldn't solve Perkins, who struck out nine, including all three Gallagher outs in thc seventh. B ryan Abcm athy started for M ocksville, going four innings and giving up six hits. “ But it seemed like every tim e they scored, it cam e on a hit with two strikes and iw o o u ts," Ijamcs said. " S o we w ere only one pitch aw ay each inning from them not scoring at a ll." In Sunday’s loss to Danville, Ijam cs saved his pitchers for the Southern Division w ars. Instead, he pitched first basem an Shane W agoner, outfielders C am py W alker, Corbin Russell and D ob son. Korcy Smith alsosaw tim e on thc mound. He is the only true pitcher. “ W e wanted to see if wc could find som eone to p itch," said Ijam cs, “ D edrick looked pretty good. He was a plus." Dobson w cnt 1 V> innings, giv ing up no runs. O nly Sm ith lasted m ore than an inning. M eanwhile, M ocksville scored in only one inning, scoring four in thc third. R usscll, A bcm athy, Bryan Johnson and Sm ith knock ed in the runs. M ocksville led 4-3 but Danville scored seven in the fifth. Although his team wcnt 0-3, Ijam cs felt thc players faced som e outstanding pitching. "E ach pitcher wc faccd was real g o o d ," he said, "an d thal's what we necd heading tow ard thc playoffs. W e don’t necd to scc any continued from P. IB seriously. 'N ow , this com cs from a m an who had told m e recently how helpful thc Enterprise-Record had been with thc inform ation on m iddle schools. See, he can’t even m ake a decision on w hether the paper has hclpcd hfm or not. S o it’s obvious he needs me to! m ake som e derisions for hijn. W hat we do know about the m iddle school concepC is that the fall freshm an athletes at N orih.and South D aviejunior highs will be bussed to the high school and brought back. Fair enough. ‘ B ut'thc schools are still trying to find enough freshm an teams to field a basketball league and keep the athletes at hom e in stead o f having them com pete witfi sophom ores for a spot on th e W v e e team s. A -few private schools in W inston-Salem and schools from Alexander County were contacfed. At first, they w ere aU 'jbr!the league. i B ut then, they all began hedg- ingi'M aybe they would com e ab6arti'. M aybe they wouldn’t. : T his Is w here Steed needed m y;help. A decision had to be m ade. • i;W hpn those schools began lollygagging around, Steed sHould have said, "A re you in o r oui? W e have to make a diclsibri." jButino. H e held off. i|Steifd held o ff because he w$MM*l the parents’ input. But it sMouli| be evident to him now rtp t m iddle school athletics Isn’t a 4>urfling issuc.' It isn't even lukcW arm. ifThdre w ere only seven — count"em , seven — parents w ho <pok tim e out to attend. 'iO fc o u rse, that was the Enter- pflse’s fault as w ell. School of- fipials,toldthc parents the '-*'H announcem cnlw aa :...v given but they couldn’t help w here the Enterprise put it. Thc Enterprise put it exactly where all m eetings are put: in the Davie Dateline. W e put it under thc heading, “ M eetings." Silly us. .i, Slowly but surely, the group lost track o f lhe issue. Two parents eventually left during the meeting. Then, out o f lcftfield, a coach spoke up about som ething really im portant to m iddle school athletics. She com plained th ato n e o f her team s won a cham pionship but she didn't appreciate seeing m ore junior high sports in the new spaper. vI W hat"thal had to do w ith the m ccting,' I have no idea. Thc meeting finally broke up and anyone w ho w asn’t a school official left w ith a blank look on his or her face. The school officials seemed happy. O f course, they w ere happy. They held a meeting without answ er ing any im portant questions or m aking any decisions in the process. : \ Am azingly, the toughest q u e s-1 tion had nothing to do with athletics. !- “ H ow are you going to keep those senior boys aw ay from m y freshm an daughtei7" I don’t recall a decision on that either. Steed should realize that the people o f Davie C ounty are relying on him to m ake a deci sion. It's obvious by the low turnout at thc m eeting that there aren't many w ho care one way o r the other. They just want a concrete decision, ix ' But no one wlUiirt'Uie school system seema to want to m ake one. W hat will w e do now7 W ait until a wcck before basket ball scaso n fo r thbsebU icr wishy-washy schooli’to decide w hether they w ant to.play wlth Davic-CoUMy? - ^ _ _ , . . . Thc m other. I talked with at lhc Com plex did chucklc about the m iddle school m eeting, say ing nothing w as accom p!ishcd, “ except roasting y o u ." It w asn't roasting, I told her. Stccd was just cgging m e on to stand up and give those parents a dccision for him . That m eeting m ade it quite obvious Bill Stccd nccds m e. $10."Contumr MaiMnRebate GRASSTRMMER Hurryt!H * m y d u ty ta p to ' fttanceV w dw M *gfr.<W )n*dn*w. HEDGE CUPPER8 ..M M W .v v iS /;; i r ; m i m < m ^ ' Wagoner continued from P, lB hcatcr. “ But he looked good,’.' Bowm an sccm cd to surprise him self, considering he hadn’t pit ched In a wcck. H is goal7 "Ju st get 'em o u t," G eorge Rockett had an RBI single in thc second and after Rowan went ahead 2 -l, Corbin R ussell's double scored D cdrlck Dobson In the fifth. The rest of the gam e w as B ow m an v s. Holshouser. " I like com ing ln like th at," Bowman said. " I just go In and go a s h a r d a s I c a n ." It w as a to u g h lo ss for Holshouser. "H olshouser dld a good jo b of keeping the first m an o ff b ase ," Ijam cs sald. F irst G am e T he volatile Hanson did two things well in the first gam e. He kept up a constant bantering with M ocksville's players and then thw arted alm ost every M ocksville rally. “ He pitched better with m en on b ase ," said D ehart. “ H e’s a trou ble pitcher. He gets the first two outs and doesn't feel good until he puts tw o ranners on. T hen, he w orks sm arter." H anson outdueled l6-ycar old lcfty Brack B cal, w ho overcam c a w eekend stom ach virus to throw five innings. His only trouble cam e '• In the third, when Rowan scored • fo u r o flts s lx ru n s . I M ix'ksville put lhe firei baltcr on ; hasc In five o fihc scvcn innings but": scoring chances evaporated with ; H anson's pickoff m oves. • "O u r bascrunnlng is not getting \ b etter," scoffed Ijam cs, w ho w at- 5 chcd Hanson pick two runners o ff i sccond base early In thc gam e, ', snuffing out rallies. "T h c two : pickoffs w crc the turning point. It ; com cs from youth. This is thc first ; tim e playing Rowan and playing ; for first place. You have to give it • to H anson." " M ocksville's only runs cam c in • the fourth, when Bob Scolt .singl- : ed hom e W agoner and lhe sixth, : when Scott’s groundout brought ; hom e Bryan Johnson, Notes: • M ocksville’s overall record im p ro v c d to l2 -7 -l. • The final gam e ended at 12:20 a.m . • W agoner had two of the team ’s fivc hits in thc sccond gam e. Thc hom er was his first o f thc ycar. • Bowm an cvcncd his record at 1-1. • Fivc different players had hits for M ocksville in thc first gam e. • Bryan Abcm cthy had a double in thc sccond gam e. dogs — and wc d id n 't." Notes: • C ary’s Brcnt Lincbcrger was nam cd M ost Valuable Playcr. He pitched Cary over G ainesville in thc cham pionship gam e. • Thc Leading H itter Trophy went to G ainesville’s D arryl Hig gins, w ho was 6 -fo r-ll. • C ary is 6-0 in the W estern D ivision o f A rca 1. • All gam cs in the loum am ent w crc scvcn innings except the ti tle gam e, which w cnt nine. • M atthews wcnt 5V4 innings againsl C aty, giving up scvcn hits and four runs. “ It has to be an uplift for M atthew s," Ijam cs said. “ W cjust made som e young, young m istakes behind him ." w g w w w * w |1 «0*® y. w ^ i '. 'y w ^ M f c j t j ; 0 f l 8 * W * * . w m mm w K m K & G S a l v a g e Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67<Just aft* you crow the Yedkln Rlvw) East Bend 6994883 "OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK”________________ IF Y O U H A V E N E V E R B E E N T O O U R N E W 50,000 S Q U A R E F O O T W A R E I lO U S E , Y O U W IL L B E A M A Z E D A T W H A T Y O U W IL L F IN D ! "We H ave Anything from H eavy Equipment to Cannon Bath M ats at 2for$5.00" L isted b e lo w a re ju st a fe w o f th e lle m s w e h a v e In Stock W f C u s to m B u ild D o o rs a n d W in d o w s to F it C u s to m e r 's N e e d s lf y o u n e cd to rep lace a n o ld D oor, slm p ly take it d o w n a n d b rin g lt In a n d w e w ill fit y o u w ith a N ew o n e to p u t b a ck in p tace o f It. Oval Qlass/Soltd Mahogany Bxterlor Doors $349"<ach Sm att V inyl W indow sTU t O ul Sash $ e r * M * For A ssistance o r E stim ates C all 969*2124 S ID IN G HARD BOARD SIDING $ M 5 BIB SELECTION O f TREATED LUUBER. PLYWOOD A MOLDING INSTOCK 2 b y 4 b y 12 h . S j 9 9 ( D ev eled E d g e C le a r C e d a r S id in g 3 9 * a L in ear ft. W estern C e d a rS p lit Fence P ost * 1 * each P refo rm ed C o u n ter To ps * 1 W ft. Form ica 7 3 t sq. ft. F IB E R G L A S S R O O F IN Q S H IN G L E S • H , e p e r s q u r c 2x4 Econom y Studs 4 9 t c« h H*2 Eleclncal Wtof wilh ground 250 ft. roUs '1 f* * w th 12 year Exterior Paint *7** Gal 12vear interior Paint *S** Gal. WICMUnrTHOVSANMOtmMSNOTfOUND m*o$tM U*m*tmfVisio*** E Q U I P M E N T F O R S A L E F o r d 8 , 0 0 0 P d . T a n d c m A x l e B o o m T r u c k R o a d T V a c t o r — F l n t B e d T > a i i e r s C l a r k F o r k l . i f t s — P a l l e t J a c k s I l a n d T W i c k n — 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 l b . S h o p P r e s s P i p o T h r e a d i n g M a c h i n e s — P u n c h P r e s s S t a r r c f t t a B r o w n 4 c S h a r p M i c r o m e t e r s R e s t a u r a n t E q u i p m e n t ^ _ M w S c a k * s to r S ate • n a tfo rm a n d o th e r i y p c s ^ * e * m ^ - " M O K E IT E M S T H A N W E C A N P O S S IB L Y U S T * T -S hirts w ith l*ockrtx T W eeH w b tag 9 0 m in u te C a sse lte T a p e s W , c h 4 5 j % r . 'W < e , c h St lb. txix St|uan* C.ip Nalfct l< W lOlb. bax ofBora*Sud3 l g » ' . ■ ■ : . . , - . y . - "■": T rv n to d S te p p i n g B lo c k s - 2 'x 6 ' 2 2 "x 2 2 " * S * * e a c h - A ll p i s p l a y L ig h tin g F ix tu r e s 1 f l l P M C E W c C n r r y A r m s t r o n g F l o o r in g A s L o w A s * 3 * * / y d . „ ■ » 2 5 0. Bar Joist l >M >ta.BefluU r rrtcc W M > e a . ^ ^ ^ — BIG SELECTION O F O F fiC E FURNFTURE, C O PiER S, DESKS & FILEC A B IN ETS - B EG IN N IN G A S LO W AS * 4 f * *a * -i: ^ i — ^ ^ ^ ^ < _ ^ »M H M K w P i M f W O T • M h M V O N t t U t t M U M t m H l M r i ■ N s " * w k A Utility Building& Children's PUy Houses ^ * Huge Dog Lots>eady to use 8 ft. by 13 ft. *1S6" K & c s m v a g e * w n o i d e M i V w 6 7 -, '-■■;' & i i f J W ^ > w e w W e W U i f ^ ! h t % ^ > - ' ^ S w vteeim W D oors* Wtadewe 6984U4 M i N |N p 9 N H O N W I ThoMtndB otH m $toom um om tommttionl -:t ■ r.>* 4B^-DAV lE COUNTY EN TER PRISE R ECO RD , THURSDAY, Junc 25, 1992 American Legion Baseball , r ■ ’ : : :y.‘;\:'.. ■• -:'• ' ,: : . . . ; , , ^ , , , ^ ^ _ _ ^ - ^ - _ ^ i . ^ _ p _ ^ _ _ , _ _ ^ _ ^ j ^ ^ . - v —...... \ ' __ . . _ , , _ ; ' ' ' , . „ x*V>^^ Vx"e^V_ i *J *i*fi. i-u5ifk-*-j- i !‘.^ \* * '? ',‘', ^': ' 4' * ^—X1 r*e*-r,u-*f'4 l ''S A ' I -* t\ t ' . t i , .i.' *1: ' ’ 1 ' ' . ' * . * . ’ 1 ’ ' , IMocksville 12, Concord 8 Mocksville 15, Concord1 i Concord Leglon Thrashed Twice ; The recent rainfall m eant one ; thing to C oncord’s Leglon team : I m akeup gam es. A nd m akeup g a m s m eant '. som ething else: C oncord had to : com e to M ocksville and get beat ; tw ice In one nlght. Post 174 thrashed Concord 12-8 ; and 15-1 lnadoubleheedersw eep ; last w eek. Each gam e w as only ; seven innings long. ; F irst G am e MocksviHe actually trailed In the ; first gam e 7 4 before scoring In ; each o f the final four innings, i ' Bubba Coleman started the com - ! eback w ith an RB1 in the fifth, i Bryan Johnson's tw o-run hom er i tled it In the sixth. ; C o n cordm adeit8-7goingafter ; five but C olem an's RBI single ' knotted it again in tiie sixth. '■ M ocksvUle then unloaded for ', fo u rran sinlhctopofthesevcnU i. ,' Colem an had a bases-loaded walk ; for the eventual winning nm . '. D edrick D obson also had an RBI : "single In the inning. C olem an had three runs and ; three hits. D obson had three hits : and David V oglcr went 2-for-2 • with three w alks.’ Scott M atthews lasted only 3% ' innings before giving way to D .L . : Bowm an. K irk M onday thcn p't- ; ched Uie last tw o innings for his • first victory. .' Second Game M ocksviUe put the second gam c ; aw ay w ith a m ne-run fifth inning.; ■ Fourteen men strolled to the plate ; during the 45-minu(e inning. Dob- • son scored twice in the inning, that • saw six h ie and three w alks. '. M ocksviUe already led 4 ;I go- : ing into the inning, thanks to Brad $m &i - - / | i , . ^ } , . 5 <.. &lridk flames h* braggedebwrt hlsyoung pit- In thc Mocksville Invitaiional and came away ^ ^ i h 8 i t t W ^ . i w M ^ ^ ^ . ^ " i * S S ^ ' * ^ ^ ' ' ^ ' 9 ^ ' ' ' v . ' ■’ !outfkkkra"woukl be leading'in ERA atter.20; . DobsonaUoleadsintriples(l),doublcs (7)', W ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 & $ ^ ^ ^ ^ i > ^ ^ i ^ V ^ P ^ ^ stolenbases(9)) %%BttiutttoS^:^&t^HipipieriM^wi^iy^':,slrt^TCe:Elkin^pro^cVJ»-^M'^cpTKl in hittlngat 'wetybbdypiU:hVDedrkkDoUon,whosaidhe\338,traUingDavidVogltr’stoam-leading.400 'j^ # 'p te iw V iio tiii6 > tjie m fgo» a'shot i'averitgCiiF'.sSi -";>: '-V-'"; w '" ' •■ !;^^,«M tkL )i?SM '4i^:<V fi;n.-' :- ^ " , : « ’s iW ^ S iH iv ^ v K v ;.A . ,;,, • ..- • •■...; ■• Scott Matthews started the llrst game against Concord. — P h o lo by M lke B arn h a rd t M cchanVs solo hom cr and Corbin R ussell's thrcc-run shot, all in thc third. K orey Smith had an im pressive outing on thc m ound for D alc ljam es' club, going seven innings, giving up only six hits and one run. C olcm an, Dobson, M echam and Russell led the w ay with tw o hits apiecc, whi!c D obson scorcd thrcc tim es. Notes: • M ocksville look advantage of 14 w alks and II hits in thc first gam c. In the doublcheader, C on cord pitchers gave up 25 hits and 19 w alks. • T hc hom crs for Johnson and M echam wcrc their first o f the season. • Sinith picked up his first w in. The doublehcader finally ended al 12:45 a.m . Mocksville 8, Kannapolis 6 Kannapolis 8, Mocksville 6 '"H-', ^ ^ ^ M ^ M H ^ s ^ 0 t i a n ^ ^ ^ .si f f t ^ f S ; i S '^ i W C 8 n w f l K S i ': '...... S | i % B f ( 8 e ^ : W i ) W : - \ " i - , ' - n ’ ' • ' H H tfn g Fbyers-%-:tt .« t' ~ ','AB-f,, Hlts Davld Vogler V 15 6 DcdrickDobson ', > Walker 6, Beal 4,.Abemethy 3, Voglcr % Mecham 3, Matthews'2, Monday 2, Smiih 2. Walks '• | '. Dobson 16, Coteman 13, Russell 13; Rockett |W<>fl2fKWti6er}.!!;- Mecham l0,Johnson'10' ,, , W*P Wagoner 8,Vogler 6, Scott5,King3, Bowman . , ,. 68 23, ;338 3;DarbyCorreI12,Korey Smith2, Beal 2l, Corbin Russell , 65 22 .338 Abemethy I. 1 Brad Mecham 18 6 ' 333 Stotan Bases ! Bubba Coleman , ■ , 68 21 ’ .309 . Dobson , Colcman 7 Walker 7, Scott i ,M w wM eg .,, . 23 -.7. ■ .3W w 2 Rwse|, 2 Johnson,. Bryan-'Johnson<Lnv;^<'53u^i,''15.vi/.283::'^-.*''.?-.... "•. I CampylWdkerS^^^F'v43 .V; ;l2v::H279.: V ^Y rty^V ' Pttchlng ' -.-. .! - " ''' '- ' - *255 PUyers lP Hlto ER ERA ,250 - Dedrick Dobson 12A 0 0 0.00 .244? Brack Beal .229 Darby Correll ';200 MarcusKing ShaneWagonerl, Scott Matthews!: Jason Scott ' i . Gcorge Rockett BryanAbcrncthy Brack Bcal | Kirk Monday 47 8 41 35 24 10 13 12 : 2 10 8 , 5 2 2 >:200 .Vl00 D.L. Bowman Kirk Monday Korcy Smith David Voglcr Bryan Abemcthy Scott Matthews Campy Russell Shanc Wagoner 23 I5M 16 14 12% 16 23H 4 15 2 % I 20 12 12 12 9 17 34 6 21 2 4 1.57 3 1.76 5 2.81 5 3.21 5 3i55 8 4.50 14 5.32 4 9:00 16 i0.13 3 27.00' 3 27.0» .; Home Runs Russcll 4, Mccham 1, Johnson 1, Wagoncr 1. ", Triples . . ■.. „.'';>„.,... Dobson2,Wagonerl. ,.. Doubles Dobson 7, Russell 5,Johnson 4, Wagoner 3, Ci>lcmun 3, Rockctl 3, King 3, Abcrncthy 3, Wagoner3, Scott 2, Voglcr 1, Mecham 1, l-0,Corrcil2-l,Smith l-l,Bowman l-l,Beal Walker 1, Beal 1. 1-2, Abemethy 0-1, Walkcr 0-l.. Runs Scored , Dobson25, Colcman 24, Russcll 20,Jotirison 10, Walkcr 10. Mecham 9, Wagoncr 8, Rockett 8, Scott 6, King 3, Vogler 3, Smith 2,'D.L. Bowman i, Abemethy l,Monday 1. R B b , ; - ? . ; , ; ' Russcll 27, Coleman 15, Rockett ll,.Scott 10. Dohsnri 8,‘King 7; Johnson 7,'Wagoner7, Records ;• ;• King3k), Monday24), Vogler 14), Manhews Slrlkeouts j; > Bowman21,Beal21,Voglcr 17,Monday:13, King 12, Smith 10, Matthews 8, Correll 6, Dob son 2, Abemethy 2, Russell 1, Walker 1_, Wagoner l. . j Saves 1 Bowman3, Correll 1, Monday 1, Russcll L. Kannapolis, Mocksville Each Win 8-6 In League Doubleheader ; “ Take that," M ocksville said to ; Kannapolis after an 8-6 Legion ' baseball victory last week. . “ Take that back,” retoned Kan- : napolis after com ing back the next : night for an 8-6 win o f its ow n in ; 12 innings. ; T he loss was M ocksville’s Uiird , o f the season in the Southern Divi- 'Sion, keeping it in second p!acc behind Rowan County. FUrst Game Wln K irkM oodayisprovingtoD ale Ijam es that he know s how to ptoy this gam e and w in. H e picked up his second victory o f thc season by tossing a seven-hittcr over eight in nings before being relieved by stopper D .L . Bowm an. M onday finished with six strikeouts and three walks. M ocksville’s 5 -i lead shrunk to 5 4 after three innings and it stayed that way until the eighUi w hen Post 174 added three for an 8 4 advan tage. Bases loaded walks to C or b in R ussell and and S hane W agoner, along w iU iapassedbalI, brought hom e the runs. A fter Kannapolis got wiihin lwo in lhe nindi, Bowman shut the door. W agoner had tw o hits and three RB Is. D edrick D obson w ent 2 -fo r4 . Second Game Loss R ussell's thrcc-run hom er in the third inning o f the second gam c gave M ocksville a 4-2 tead. lt grew to 6-2 in thc fifth on an error and C am py W alker’s -run-scoring single. Kannapolis tied the score with four runs in the seventh, chasing starter David V oglcr. Darby C orrell replaced him and went 3'A strong innings, giving up only three hits and no hits. B ut his team m ates couldn’t get him the w in. In the seventh, two men w ere on but a W agoner’s line drive resulted in a double play. T w o m ore rcachcd in thc eighth. MocksviUe had its chance to win in the ninth w ith only one out. Dobson singled and stole second. W agoner then singled but Dobson held at third. But tw o strikeouts ended the threat and Kannapolis won in the 12th • 4th «f My Cdetatioi & Rodet ProMnted Bv S c o t c M f t o h V o l u n t e e r F i r e D « t . 3rd Annual Jely 3*4,1992g F*ter *w4 (Off Hwy. 801-N at B pm) Woodleal grteeopenet6pm • »M N *Mtatf »CeH R tM **etTy tog/ • l M M t a f h | * e w « r i t a N l R H ^ « I • WM MMM M l RMtai *Trtek **tag • \ « Sta<fag C&mtmg* • M> fcnMi Hr Wfc * ■ WMCwWMrt* Sponsor<wiBv ^ Splllmenfuel Oll • w w U e w d ^ f WdAttMtto *e*e>weelrtton krflodeoinformitioni s | f l ;; i g s '7 p 4 » * a e W v ! 9 ( Dlwnond H WorW C ^ P n 8 < w U en :; Heatirig & Ahr Conditipi^qg Companyi toc...i < ',/’/ '• ■ '^-/vj;uV 74-iibr,>i. '-' 1T.'lS J,> ;;j':^i!jj''T ^^f^V '^/ -AVV- W '> i;^-:;'ifir*^.*-‘: > ' . --': -1 :r;>t; .. , -.:’ ■ ' •' iur''V>’^ ' t ' - o^'i^^:^V':-/'-!','V'''ji/. :V-'' V^MiV' ,:--; ■■: : j - .V ; : * ^ l& t i T l V ^ ; V - ^ i , - , '^ . : :.„ ^ /.:.' , n W i i ' , * " ' ' ', ."-■?','• >'. 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TT.— • pAVIE COtiNTY ENTEKPHISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Junc 25, IW2-5II Legion Scoreboard L e g lo n i t a n d l n g t Aiee III Ntfth#rn DHrtaN#t(lMfu* (|fflM Ooty) Fowwi County MockWtt*D*rt#Ksnn#pelii 8 iV t)f Coufifr lMin0ten M ootwvitfr lafrr<ay'a rMUft*• Rowtn Ceuny 12, twlngwn 6 , 8tonfr Couflty 8, KinttapeWe 1 (Nrtt9*fl*>« 8tanty County #, KcnnapeM 1 {Mc* w>d gwn#)8WwvWe 7, Moof*vWe 8 Cwy 8, MockrrM*0*to 4 0*nerWe (Oe.| 7, MockrriM*Dtvto 3 **fl55L* Counh^ 1ft Ledf>gten 8 8tMty County 12. Meer#rrttt# 8 KennepoMe 18k MoorwvW* 4 Coocofd 18, BWWvWe 18 DanvWe {V*) 13. Moek*rtMwrt# 4 Mw4ef'# i#ewfte Rowtn County & MockavM*Dtvtt 2 Mocfcftvffl*Mvte 9. Rows" Cevnfir 3 (16 lnnlngs)Kannapotie 8. Moeiesvii* 3 Ksnnepolii 10. MooiMnV# S - Lailnglon 10. 8lan1y Coun|y 8 ‘ Concord 8. SlalWvifl# • LEGION SCHEDULE Junc • 24 LEXINGTON 25 STANLY CO. 27 at Kannapolis 28 at Statesville 29 at Moorcsvillc CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Nonconfcrcnce gamcs. • Southern Division gamcs begin at 7:45 p.m. M ocksvllle 12, C oncord 8 1 • 0 0 uw*>l 0 • 6 6 uw» I - tiW |, lflrt|. C*Mt. t00 - U Cencw<l M - U * rM ^ ~ • # » » M ocksvllle 15« C oncord 1 4 9 I o W . e l 9 O e tw d t e o 6 2w5r3*J o I 0 * b iW | »i o e e iwvw#iI 0 6 0 *+*m 1 C 0 0 B*w Cj o e o $Awi i» fcWip « i i i TrtM M I I 1 Ttm *11111» cm*4 1« m •- IM M I W m i-1 l C - Uw 1 U<*4". 0» - UetMMft 110» -c*<*t t. MocMww j is - *>w"*i. * m . ew#.» - M HR - K m * m WdWw iU. M « 0 N I R M N -lwnet n - U*m 1 - IM M ocksvllle 8 , StatesvU k 0 1 e » » cm>w m 4 i i • w d i • • • mm* '» i i i i0M » I • • I MWrt » I I •MraMrt I • I I NW I • • • IINFrtl 1» | • • • W M d I I • t* N W l I | • I RKM flft » I I IN M n I I • • * m ft • • • IVMM t > • • • i w t 1 I I Ipm m i • • • JMMK i i l im * m * i • • •OMM*0 i • • •M » I I I »T«* II • • • 1M M I • r SS5tSo<)H it, M m - 1I - NA 0» - N M « L08 - M M I. MertM>Pwe 1 » - MMl *WI* he W- .> N e n 8» to ,;J S I I • I :[l I • • 1 I M ocksvllle 19, M ooresvllk 8 • i n m eii f M t H i i t i t e B t " * * * * * R ow an C o. 6, M ocksvllle 2 tm pa* ______wwweewn M canui el i IH •k rkMt I i e Otmmm 4 • i • I • I I M p> 1»4 I • e *taBenft i,e i •i • e •i • • •i • i imm*9 i 1 1 1 itm n > • i tmmOrnm m t - iWtfi i - f ■ - LMwpeC H»— ^ 0*v* M a l0> - tan < M M * l »-{■ ■ > V -U M H - 0 M mmt **m . *ww tS - 4eia srrr,t i t # » » i i • i i i M ocksvllle 3« R ow an C o. 2 MocksWHe 11. Stanly Co. 8 • I 9 I U ed i I i •• • • • M M * I | t •«MI I • I i a**» • • | i«►*•»? • I • • # w e » • i | |* M « t I « < MKN^ II I I I |RH*M * • • I | « M « 4 • * • IU»«» *» | | | | |t* i, » « | | |* J* • I • • ■■!’> I I I MM W * | | | • ui*%rn • | | | I»*l M « i i I lew n | • • •M ^ " • • • • M w • I 0 I 0W w** I • I I N H | I • | | •N H » l • | | M 4 t l l l l l t M i|M I ■ ■ ■<» !■ «1 *-llW|C<w^ NI .M 1 » . •l* < M M t a H ( l . ( ^ K . |W e B» - M M I lwN C*H|» vo* - M M W ^Itlm tC M * ll M -8 N M tte*W * % > w r ---------k M l |l |V . t o | Saturday, Night ^ STADIU B0WMAN> 0 » A V G ales open lor pracllce runs al 6 p.m. FIR8T RACE AT ls1S prwwitt M I Z Z A SPINNt.MS ANl) STINCiMAY S MOrORSMOMfS F^ A C 1 A N D U t S T H O Y N I (, H 1 AdmWcn: AduRk 11 wd cW - W Agw1Mf-W Aflwe-I1-81 Chddr*i undW « FAU «M edul Mewl __________PttNTY Of FBiE PAHWWtt , 8*hour lntowMWten: (»1») 7aa-4MT ^ S S ? ' I <BjcV*-J^j '>"V,*-^^X > :g & * W * . , NO DOWN # p W fM E N T : ; # : A S L O W A S HUGE INVENTORY — 9 2 B E R E T T A O TV.ry Klc.lP O N T IA C $ & > " < S K 3 k . '* * ^5 O L D S C A L A IS8 7 R > U A N T 9 2 L U M IN A lU R O Local On. Owmr, V.tv Nlc. Low MI|MK C A H U V H I H I P A Y H B * B •1 m O Q M M n u M 9 1 C O R S IC A L T Vary Nle. <3 9 1 R E G A L B U tC K0M PURCHASE PROORAM 3 K » 1 L U M IN A E U R O0U PURCHASE 9 2 L U M IN A E U R O K W > ^ ^ '9 0 H O N D A C IV IC« Dr.. Llh* Nttw. LowMll<*. V>ry Nic« e * F ^ = S BB C IE R A W A O O NLOMlTrad*Ui '9 1 C A V A L IE R m z &E 2 ^ '9 1 C A V A L IE ROVSPECI*LPURCHA3E 9 2 L U M IN A E U R O LoedwlwithEilrae B 9 0 L D 8 C U T L A S S Mm Car Trad^ln, Vwy Nke > /^L > ....k i l 9 1 F IF T H A V E N U ELocal Tredi4n, One Owner, See.V#rv Low Milee 9 1 R E O A L B U IC KLow MlkM, UkiNww, k Lirt* I te*M m EiVM. let* Ow 0*w ,.OAVAU*B$7Q88 88 CAPnlCE CUSSW8 8 C O R S IC ALow UUM. Vary Nk. K < A R Musl S#o. Ctoan and PRtCtOTOQO 9 1 E S C O R T Low Mlles, Low Priced 8 9 C A M A R O R 5 LJkeN*w, Mus1 S— 9 2 N IS S A N M A X IM A 9 0 O L D S C U T L A S S C IE R A M C E L E B R IT Y VaryNki,Musl 3w HUGE INVENTORY OF CARS - TRUCKS - VANS * 8 1 2 8 0 0 I X T . C A B 0H SP(CIAL PURCKMS ■ 7 D O O Q E D A K O T A 4 X 4 Low Mlto. 36.600. Local TradHn • 7 B R O N C O X L TEddle Bauer8 S O M 4 x 4 ^ g m j p P 1 7 D O D Q I R A M 4 x 4 V.ryMc.m m va 8 0 L U V M IK A D OAuta, Alr. 29,000 Act. Mil..8 8 F O R D X L T 4 X 4 9 0 M A Z D A M P V Local Tra*4n, Lik. Nm f s s a > > & z s m 9 1 S - 1 0 E X T .C A B 17 XlT4l4vtfy WeeE L C A M IN O 9 1 S * 1 0 B L A Z E RLoedwl w<fltaa. Musl SMM 4 x 4LeealTr*to4nLoealOn#Owner. UkeNew, VoryLovMUao :li/tM |t^ vt<7** e o A i w g r r A * v A N VHyCtan.mCtDTOOO 91 A P A S 8 1 N O E R V A Nhwe*VwwLeHgNk_r*UVwrenf^ NCMiV VANcaarnCaov.Kn.MMI 8 1 J B E P L IM IT E DV.ryLow W U IV « )K « ftaha ■'.- T w o 2 5 J t p " M t d h o u m 8 c r t m b h " M o d H h d ra c M , B 0 * e S p o r t * n u m n c * ,8 t r M t S t o c k m > d B u u b o m b * m f $ ,a o d DEMOLITION DERBY! T h t t H t m n w n c U n g cartttll L m l o n » t m «Mi te m a m fc w k t n H OPEN I SATURDAYS 1 SERVICE & PARTS r DEPARTMENT P r,M W A H H A N I Y A V A II A B 1 t * O N M U S 1 U N I I S SEEOURBUDOET CARS & TRUCKS B U D G E T L O A N S SLOW CREDIT? NOCREDIT? BAD CREDIT? BANKRUPTCY? WE CAN HELP RE-ESTABUSHYOUR CREDITI BUYHERE -PAY HERE! B I L L A H O W A R D TAKE CHANCE OUT OF PURCHASING USED VEHICLE WITH OUR fc X TENDEDGM POLICY COVERAGE “ The Thumbs U P Dealer” WITH TRANSPORTATION FOR EVERYONE! AH p<ic#> iiwivde t4in nbJtit, de*l*i Uwei<lie^dMier *iteunli. Fi'iMim*bu|#i 1ii i ligno* Uuludl4. Alllm*ntte iub|*tl I# OUAC ei bink eppteiel.; Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. ■i*H iii«n 1* te<< MfMHj !Dtil<r.He,mi .-. i.iii' i.viiiu, n c 2ttt>// Ptionu r0A tt/’.i aoa;> OPKN 0 TIL r OM 1 A I EH HY APPOINTMENT 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 25, 1992 American Legion Baseball t i K S ^ ^ ^ ' S ^ ' ^ ^ [ ' ^ . ^ W ^ h -'v v X 1^*^^ V :^ A r.^ Mocksville19, MooresviHe 8 Post 174WlnHalted In Seventh lnnlng Marcus King came on In relief to notch hls third victory without a loss against Concord.;; — photobyJsmeiBarrlnger W hitey M eadow s had secn enough. Instead o f finishing hls gam c wi(h M ocksville las( w eek, the M ooresville coach loaded the bus and headed hom e. There was only one out in the top o fth e seventh but he trailed 19-8. T hree o f M ocksvilk’s Innings produced al least five rons off Pete Scire, w ho went the entire way for M ooresviUe. Scire’s best lnning was the first, when the only dam age was C orbin R ussell’s hom e run. Six m ore crosscd in the second. RBIs by B ryan A bem athy and B rack Beal w as follow ed by Bub- ba C olem an's sacrifice fly and O eorge R ockett’s tw o-run single. M oorcsvillc closed to w lthin 7^6 but five m ore M ocksville runs in the bottom o f the third m ade it 12-6. Russcll stroked a tw o-run double and Abemathy and Dedrick Dobson knocked in runs. Beal and C o le m a 4 h a d k v . singles In the founh. Five in the sixth m ade It 19-8 and M eadow s decided to go hom e. Beal started but laSted only four Innings. M arcus King replaced him and got his third w in w ithout a defeat. H e gave, up ohly tw o hits In three innings. 1 M ocksville w as 16-lbr-34 at the p late,.le d by RusseU’s 3 -fo r4 , C am py W alket's 3-for-$, C ol em an's 2-for-3 and D obson’s 2 4 . N otes: • R ussell's hom er w as his fourth. H e also scored three runs and knocked in four. • A fter starting the season 4 -fo r-2 5 , D o b so n h as gone 17-for-36 since. • Scire gave up 19 runs on 16 h io , Fifleen o f the runs w ere eam ed. • T he RBIs in the five-run sixth w ere by King, Russcll and Rocken. r - ^ w < " w > ii< m s .m ^ > # 7 i* !,fl4**frA* t.ht'«rij.uju?>i»a->*i,t,h<iN t,>' ^yode ,-;K.!!.Wi%:iMi&iH'S f f i S ^ " f f ^ ; tt\&l*y<*U/\ Scotty Spry (right) placed second In the Greco tournament ol the Southeastern Reglonals at Davldson College. Spry Finishes 2nd In SE Regionals Rising Sophomore Selected To State All-Star Cadet Team Key Wins First; Kimel In Montana : Denny Key began his second season o f professional baseball tnc stinc way he ended his first. • B y pitching a":; tw o-hit shutout. ; Key joined W a te rto w n , N IY .'s New- Y " o rk -P c n n League team lastw cckaftcr an early season injury fo rced him ba"ck to ex- Key Pro Baseball tended spring training in Florida. T he 6 4 , 210-poundcr started W atertow n's third gam e o f the season against the P ittsfield (M ass.) M cts, going scvcn innings in a 4-0 win. H c gave up only two infield hits, striking out thrcc in front o f 1.500 fans. Only four baserunners reached against Key, who said hc could have pitched better. ''1 didn't fecl like 1 had that m u ch ," Key said, "b u t I w as hit ting m y sp o ts." H is team m ates m ade several good defensive plays behind him . “ Even though 1 w asn't on top o f m y gam c, everything w as falling in place behind m e ," he said. Key was W atertow n’s M ost V aluable Playcr last year and he doesn’t feel he'll stay in the upstate New York town for long. Thrce or four good outings should have the C leveland Indians organization m oving Key to C olum bus, G a., w hcrc hc was slatcd to go before hc w as injured. Kcy is slated to start every five days for W atertow n. Kimel: Oops T he Texas Rangers goofcd when they told Jack Kimcl w here to report for his first season o f pro fessional baseball. K im cl’s m other sald last week thatju st before he w as to report to Port C hartotte, F la., R angers’ of ficials called and said Kim el was actually going to Butte, M ontana instead. T he form er W est Forsyth and M ocksville Legion pitcher has been in Big Sky Country fortw o weeks. DAVIDSON — A broken finger stopped Scotty Spry"s risc lo the top o f thc rcccnl N orth C arolina W restling Association Southeast Rcgionals freestyle and G rcco tour nam ents at D avidson C ollege. W restling against opponents from 13 othcr states, the rising sopluim orc at D avic Higli finish ed sccond at I 12 pounds in thc G rcco tournam ent. Hc w on ovcr opponents from Virginia (3-0), Florida (13-2), V irginia (pin) and lm iiana (64)1. H c lost in thc cham pionship to thc Georgia stale G rcco cham pion, 16-1. * Spry also w on three m alcbcs in freestyle com petition. He defeated the stale cham pions from Florida, Virginia and Aluhuniu before suf fering his injury. O nc o f thc best junior high w rcstlcrs in Davie County history. Spry went undefeated in his eighth and ninth grade seasons for Ronni Kirk. Spry w as chosen as a m em ber o f thc N orth C arolina Cadet Wrestl* ing Team , which travels the coun try wrestling othcr clubs. H e is scheduled to go to the m idwest later this sum m er. M ore W restling Six other local wrestlers per form ed in th c S ou th eastern Regionals. , . Chad Stevens had the bv.st finish o f all local w restlers othcr than Spry by ending his !00-pound tour nam ent in third o f the G reco tournam ent. O thers participating w ere Chris M arcllu, Tony Nichols, M ark M cKnight, Kevin Caudle and Chad Nichols. Boyd Wins •W A K E FO REST - Berm uda RUn's Scan Boyd is at it again: -J h e 12-year old risin g eighth grader a t- N orth Davie Junior High School proved why he is;considered onc o f North C arolina's top junior players ; b £ w inning ^ prbtegious NorUi StatcJunior G olf fi|urnam enl al lhe W akc Forest C ountry C lub near Raleigh. :B oyd shot 79-79-80 on the 6 , j54-yard, par-72 course to win the'the 11-12 year old age group for the sccond consccutive year. ; A week earlier, hc had played in lh i Brocklanding Junior Am aieur ihM ynlc Beach, S .C ., finishing in a"thrcc-way tie for first with a onc- day total o f 74. He lost in thc playoff, however. ; Boyd w as to leave W ednesday for the M id-Pincs Junior Tourna m ent ahd will play in the North- 5km (hInvittlional in Pinehurst. • Boyd will participate In The Future M asters Junior Tournament ih-D olban, A la. July 9-10-11. ib o y d will turn 13 this sum m er n ^ i m ove into the 13-14-year old age group. C * e c e r C kotf .'T he 1992 Am erican C ancer S<$icty G olf Chanm ionship will bc h e ti June 27 at Hickory H ill O olf irad C ountry Club. Thc entry fee will be $160 per four-m an team . This includes green fee, lunch and refreshments. Jt docs nol include carts. M.nll cniry fees and appliciations n>: Pot Am oro. R ow e 3. Box 89-2, M ocksviUe, N .C . 27028 or.Stcve F orrcst, Hickory HIU G olf and C ountry C lub, P .O . Box 6 , M ocksville, N .C ., 27028. .„ , „ . . . , ,......- „ „ CATAWBA COLLEGE SOCCER CAMP JULY 6-10 JULY 13-17 JULY 20-24 Boys & Girls Boys & Girls Boys & Girls Ages 5-17 Ages S-17 Ages S-17 Camp Director: Peter Broadley 5 - 8 Yews Hall Day $75.00 a -17 Years Full Day $145.00 B ■ 17 Years Boardera $250.00 Includes Free Bell a T-SMrt For AppllctUon I Furth*r lnhxm*Uon, Call: 704.ess-1201 or 704437-434« MH* C aU d w O n u tfn u w a n U n v m v a n iw iiw ttfia v k w - a vfcw.nf dK- ik'fnKilnn NuU<mal U y g tv d u iiq * m AUanu lkavcs. l'or a s p c tti nuc n f $95*, youV g n w o h a n c jp m e tk k cu ' (w eekday o r w eekend) whli your n u n . So <aU 4OWMMH00 or ,' l400-T l m OMNl, then chon til you dnm . Rlg|W ncw , a ltovcs g tm e b th e p b c e iO R o .A n U tn c O m n ih th o p ta < v to su y .: QMNlWHOTELAT CNN CENTE*'ATt.ANTA • nrf rt*l. tiwwd ru** t%MUHr W tfwi n>t St$ tpf*<4** hi mu|*, > ;«* w iul mc M*'<a Awiw* «*m rMnnikmm*bM*M*kha*ul ... y,A4iwwln#tt<e*m*tfcM*l#lM.Ie<nl<ei<<*UeUr', •:.; S I T M M E R P R O G R A M S 1992 Playground Programs L ocations: MocksviUe * Rich Park Coolecmcc * Rccrcation Center W .R . Davic • School M onday - Friday,-8:30 am - 12:30 pm Summer Fun Days L ocations: Sheffield Community Building - Tuesday | Davic Academy Community C enter - Wednesday 8:30 am - 12:30 pm Cwtamw EwL Pool Hours - Monday-Friday: 12:00 noon • 5:00 pm * S a tu rd a y :1 2 :0 0 n o o n -6 :0 0 p m & S u n d a y :l:0 0 p n i-5 :0 0 p m j. M o c k s v i l l e / D a v i e P a r k s ;'. & R e c r e a t i o n D e p t .i Fourth Of Julv Country Ptaric Com e celebrate thc "good life" with gam es, fun and music at Rich Park on July 4th - 2:00 pm until dusk. Bring a picnic basket and a blanket! . » < n mm4lh Of Julv Fireworks Rich Park. Saturda>. July 4th al 9:30 pm » «.,WNWSJ* ' U f e ' ' A 5 S s * j . - i MustPn-RtgisUr 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -2 3 2 5 lien 35 Yn. & Okfcr B*sketbaM League Pluy 3 o n 3. . , 1 C «ll JiK B o y eto fu r m orc ln fo n m ik * al b M -23 25. . A !feew U lb e« d alaU terlim c.$ i- ; : , V1 ■S w hn>dM C te a e i C o o k e m c e S w lm m ln fP o o l'-: ParentiPrc-Khool, Beginners, tnlcrmcdiatt, AdvanccU, Bcglnners Waler Safely * Sun ivit •20 per week, SouUi Dsvie Jr. Hl<h. . LcAI • Beginner * ImcrmodUM. iS ' Studentt need their own feaais racqufl. ‘ A u M i a - ;-«'■■'••Lnwtmp*t- Cm» $13 per nmMh. <r,u«Lu> ^'^H nJiyi ff<vn ft'Vl nm kOym. '■•"::$■•'■■■■'.'-■ .._,_____ ji(i per nmnm. _ , .: ;,. ;XucKby< * toindiys from 6:30 pra - 7:30 pm, ; > i,■■•.■..,. - * ",um ■ i -■' ;;-".V: . N^.J u ty - 6 - 10— DlKoveringlheAmcriais ’ ............JiUyil3 - 17 — Cekbrattoi In UlUi America- • ' ■ -' July 20 - 24 ^ Llfcslyki * ClcMi>ky ln Ulin Anxrkn $13 pet wcck or $40 for 3 weekli/Bn*- "■’ O n * s: K - S l,;-< ;.::i l V , * Hairs: l:00pm -4:00pm i:V {;M ;>' - t i h f e w Bn*k.Oym v ;. : .:.. ,:M '. m . . i .i - ^ - : v ^ r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 25,199I-7B Hickory Hillpwlmmers Lose Heartbreaker By Fourf i . ■ T here w as only onc hing holding back the Hickory H lllE c s swim lcam lasl w cck in its battle ■ with Forsyth Country O u b s Crazy Ducks. : Vacation. , , - . : H ickory H ill noi only lost 25 sw im m ers io v a c a tio n b u tlo s tu painful 418W-414Hi decision to Forsyth C ountry Club. A lthough the boys outscorcd Forsyth 2 l 2 'M 5 W , .t w as not ■having enough swim m ers to put in relays in the older age groups that .gayc H ickory H ill h s biggcsl :PrF o rsy 'th 's g irls o u tsco re d H ickory Hilt, 259-202. • The top performances wereWm- ' cd in by Scth Ncw m an and Ryan : pow elt with five first place finishes ppiece. Larry U m berger w on four races, B rin U m bcrger thK e m d £BSSBS£S2Si W'ln the '9 -l0 boys, the m edley rotoy team o f U m berger, C lark, W esley Johnson and Andrew B arber took firsts, as w elt to th e freestyle relay tcam o f C lark, Johnson, B arb er and A ustin *"*The 11-12 relay team o fN lc k D avis, Scott H enderson, D rew N cw m an and E ric Kofke w on in m cdley and freestyle. T he 13-14 girls relay team of H ansen, Stcphanic C artcr, G ret- chcn Um berger and FeHcia Sw an took first in freestyle. T hcm cdlcy te a m o f B ro w n , S hannon U m berger, M ary C atherine Steed and Eleanor Bailey captured a first in 15-18 girls. „ . Austin Powell and Lauren Davis w o n firs ts in th e 7 -8 y w o ld d .v i- sion. Swan, C arter and E rikC rut- chfield w onftrsts In th el3 -l4 d iv i- sioni C athy C ozart, C am K oftc and Eric Kofkc w on firsts in the 15-18 division. ^ » R yan P ow cll and L arry U m berger are undefeated in in- dividuai events through the first tw o m eets. , _ „ • Forsyth’s num bers m the 7-8 division enabled it to outscore H ickory H ill, 9 3 4 3 . . , e T he E els 9-10 boys division w on for a second tim e with a score - ° » H ick o ry H ill h o sted •Brookw ood's Barracudas Tuesday night. 3-On-3 , rTheM ocksvillc/Davie Parks and -R ecreation D epartm ent w ill begin "an Over-35 Thrce-on-Thrce m en's basketball league. -', T he deadline for registration is :July 10. A fee w iil b e sct on the ■number o f team s participating. * Anyone at least 35 years o f age w hen the league begins is eligible. F or m ore inform ation, call Ioe B oyette a t 634-2325. :Olrl* »■ Camp "'' R cgistrationforthefourthannual :bavic County girls basketball ram p ,'is being held for girls from :kindergarten through nintti grade. ■- The cost is now $35. Checks can be m ade payable to Davie C ounty ■High School. .; The cam p will be heU July 13-17 at the Davie Fam ily YM CA. The 'schedule is as follows; 5i • 8:30-10 a.m . — kindergarten ,tiirough third grade. •• • 10:30 a.m .-12:30 p.m . - !fourth through sixth grade. :,j 1:30 p .m .4 p.m . — seven th ro u g h ninth grade. :, Form oreinform ation,callcoach Angie Jarvis att Davie Hlgh School "or lhe YM CA. 8',. 8 R ace w ill, b e s.h c ld at the Kcrnersville ■ YM CA Saturday, June 27. , . | A one-m ile family dun run will begin M 'S a.m . w lth an cn try fce o f$ 5 . The Fabulous Four race, a four-m ile tun, wjll begin at 8:30 a.m . with an $8.entry fee. F or lnfom iatiunon entering, call 919-996-2231. There were be a $2 late fcc. ,; Bowmwi flrsy Area Sports Several area drivers participated in (he Saturday nlghl races o! B ow m an .G ray S tadium in W inston-Salem . In the Lim ited Sportsm an D ivi sion, Robert Sm ith and Kevin H orne w ere 17-18 in thc first 20-lap race! In the second race, they w ere 15-16. In the first 15-lap 8uzzbom bcr race, Larry H aycs finished l3lh. ln thc second race, C ourtney's Hal Scats w as cigh(h. *mlth Wln* Bob Sm ith o f Advance won thc Biy Rock Blue M arlin Tournam ent June 8-13 In Halleras — and he got lucky on the very first day. Sm ilh caught a 514-pound blue M a rlln th a iw o n h lm ill4 ,7 7 5 . D on Lanicr, also o f A dvancc, gaffcd thc fish.,It w as I l3 lnchcs. long. . '. . . . . Senior Qolf N o w ,sc n lo rc itiz c n sc a n p la y local golf courscs In M ocksvillc, Kannapolis, Salisbury, Statesville and C oncord, thanks to GARS (G o lf A ssociation o f R ow an County). ■ There will also be prizes fdr: closest to thc pin, longest tlrivev longest putt and straighcst Urivc7-- W alter Adam s, the prcsidcnt'gf: G A R S, said lhc first l<itirnamcrrf; will bo held July 15 at Foxwood"; G olf C lub. O thers will follow .^cf G olfers should mail inlorm atlori^ io W alter Adam s, Rufty-Holm e$? ScniorC cnter, ll2 0 W aln u tS lretiS Salisbury, N .C . 28144. > : SeeewC**p • m i : □ D av ie so c c e r coach P ete foustsfson and his assistant Joe fRam sboihan will hold the Davie f$dcccr Skiits Cam p June 29-July 2. ,'i T here will be three age groups: ‘grades 1-3 from 8:30-10a.m ., 4-6 !to m 10:30 a.m . until l2 :3 0 p .m . ,;«xJ 7-9 from 1-3 p.m . ' i|VThe cam p is being held to ln- [crease the skills level in all areas :jfso c c e r. - , - , ' ' i ' .;-■ ti ;The cost is $35 includes instruc-"1, 'iio n , in su ran c c, t-sh irt and [refreshm ents. j | ■ Applications can be picked up at iR& J Sports, C ourtside Sports and rAce H ardw are o f Berm uda Quay, rj F o r further inform ation, call fO ustafson a t 9 9 8-3562 ;*am sbolhan at 634-7822. ',<■■■■ . > :geed R ici p - g v '. ' ''' .,";^he>f*chovU Fabuloui4Road.. 3 Piece Wrought Iron 8et (Qllde, Table & Chair) Reg. $184« ThruSundfly,June 28thWhitaOuantrttee Lasl * No Ralnchecks Slm llar To Illustration m Sunbeam Plcnlc Set Reg. $138» All Patlo Umbrellae Resln Stack Chairs (White, Blue, Taupe) 4 Piece Wlcker Set $ 2 0 00o ff Slm llar To Illustration Lounge & Chair CushionsC hair Not Included 2 For *1000Reg. S17800 Reg. $674 Reg. S1994 To S329« H anging B askets_R eg. $4» 4" A nnuals Reg. 97- 6 " A nnuals c ? w ig m ^*^'M ^V>>*&£&&£Sfctt*5*fL'M.'(^5U>jyy#«s-A<wx>,sJ&*&VSK R eg. $127 $4l£ L i m e s t o n e •; ,.; ;y; .;:rt; V ■ '.‘ > ■ ;.'^ v :'* fi^ > V ;’i'\ 0 fcSjfeK*.U | | | * M . f i 'l i;• ^-'-nV^'^''''<M*ifr iMmm ^MMfJL teM ^&^‘^ A t^ 'r# J^ jfl'a‘i^ M 'i':.' '. ; 1- ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ ^ ^ * 1^ ^ ^ * 4 ''.-^ ^ j^ ^ e # ^ S ! f 5 ? ^ ? ; ^ ^ : * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v r ^ ^ ^ ^ j * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ 5 5 ^ ^ S K f f i 5 5 S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * ^ V ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ < * ! ^ : ^ •V ;-.';'^.<Sv? 2 @ ® ^ . » ^ t t 9 « S ® ^ W @ P I **wtiwrs*owmw)*wweai«uct-‘,. l**hW *toM wfW |* HM n>JM kHra*wwwM M M M » .^ . M M tM M M D ht^M K fM ^rfM N ^ ' 1 'l*BCW i*^W *fw*wdwW Nbl>w-j>^ thw<<Ww*F*P^www*Wi-w^lwi. y. V M t***m *tm f**krt**ewhpfk*We'- t: wm»in#»»W lew*wtow*l«uipw-. *,> tNMfcUW6*W^<WlWW*dM.iHi WAiwnr STOWS. iNC. «1: f. ;n.-i^ ,;:.\ ^ * , ^ * r x ^ i f,'.y &. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRLSF. RECORD, THURSDAY; June 25, 1992 Cooleemee Honor Students Listed < P rin clp al V crnon Thom pson* presented blue ribbons and honor cards to the following students on Junc 2 for thc last grading period of the 199M 992 school year. 4th Grade «. M olly Allrcd, Amber Bost, Ella Brooke Burton, J.D. Campbell, Malt CroltF, Jcssicn Foster, Dominic Graham, Tanya Hudson, Hillary Ledford and Julic McDanicl. ' Ted Moorc, Jessica Riddle, Aman da Smyers, Shawn Spry, Aimce- Taylor, Teri Willoughby and Jason Wolf. 5lh G rade Raya Andcrson, Josh Barney, Dee Ann Bobbitt, Kevin Champ, Laura Charlton, Shannon Chcutam, Sarah CIcnicnt, Jason Chunn, Raynikka Gregory and Chris Jacobs. Crystal Kissec, Ttmla Melton, Brod Parsley, Stephanie Polk, Angela Sim on, M elissa Steele, Tiffany Taylor and Beverly Walser.61h Grade Laura Corrcll, Stephanie Deal, Bethany Hoose, DonnaJoncs, Chuck Phelps, Amanda Pruitt, Jessica Smycrs and Anya Williams. Thc following students rccclved honor cards that provide discounts at many local businesses in Davie Coun ty and surrounding counties: Barry Carter, Stacey Church, Amanda Froggc and Bcnji Steele, On Friday, Junc 5 , students that had made Honor Roll for four grading periods were guests at Pizzu Hut for a plzza dinner akl ufierwards played minfaturc golf and games at Family Fun Center. Central Carolina Bunk in thc Coolccmcc Shopping Center, Jeff Billings, Dentistry and Davlc Dis count Drug Store were co-sponsors for the endK>f-ycar treat. Hooven Congressional Scholar Dull In The Military Stusrt DuU Compfctes A fr Force B ask Training Airman Stuart G. Dull has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks o f training, Dull studied Air Force mission, organization andcustom s and received special training in human relations. In addition, he cam cd credits toward on associate dcgrec through the Community College o f thc A ir Forcc. 1 Hc is thc son of M r. and M rs. Ricky Dull of Route 9, Mocksville. Hc is a 1991 graduate of Davic High School. Tw o A rea M en C om pkte U .S. Navy B ask Training C ourse Navy Seaman Craig S. Ncstor and Seaman Rccruit Timothy J. ,Clcvcland have complctcd basic training at Rccruit Training Com mand, Orlando, Fla. The men were taught general military subjcctsdcsigncd to prepare thcm for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 occupational fields. Studies included seamanship, close-order drill, navai history and first aid. Ncstor is thc son of Clyde L. and Alma E. Nestor of Route 4, Ad vance. A 1988 graduate of Davic High School, hcjoincd thc Navy in M arch. - Cleveland, a 1991 graduate ofD avic HighSchool,joincd thc Navy in February 1992. P aul T . D rane Takes M arine C om bat Engineer C ourse M arine Pfc. Paul T . Drane, son o f Alice F. and Paul T . Drane Jr. ofR oute 1, Advance, recently graduated from thc M arine Corps B asicC om batEnginecrC oursc. Taught at thc M arine Corps Engineer School, Camp Lcjeunc, hc studied thc fundamentals of engineering support for combat units and received instruction on thc tools and proccdures for building bridges, roads and field fortifications. Studies also included the use of demolitions, landmine warefare and camouflage techniques. The 1991 graduate of Davic High School joined thc M arines in November 1991. One ofD avie County’s rising high school seniors recently won an award and now has thc opportunity o f a lifetime. , Emilcc Hoovcn, thc daughter of Bobby and B etty H ooven o f Mocksville, was chosen as one of350 Congressional Scholars in thc United States. On Oct. 20-25, Hoovcn will travel to W ashington, D .C ., where she will attend political seminars. “ W e will be holding m ock assemblies and discussing bills from thc House and Senate,” said Hooven. ‘•There will be a different theme cvcryday." Hoovcn is a North Carolina Youth Advisory M cmbcr and a m cm bcr of thc Davic County Youth Council. To bccomc a Congressional Scholar, a person must bc nominated by his Earns Degree T n m m y Dcni.sc PhcJps, daughter o f Tom and Dianc Phelps of Route 4, M ocksville, has cam cd a b a c h e l o r ’s degree in e le m e n ta r y education, K-8, from L iberty ^ , University. She e Ps also carncd a m inor in cross-cultural studies. While at Liberty, she was president of Liberty Association of Christian T cachcrs,am cm berofK appa Delta Pi and worked and taught in Kcnya, East Africa, for four months. This fall, Phclps will tcach third grade at Shccts Memorial Christian School. principal or thc Congressional Youth Leadership Council. Kathie Strcit, Davlc Youth Coun cil advisor, sald Hoovcn was choscn for her outstanding leadership and academics. “ Shc is a leadcram ong leaders,” said Strcit. “ If cvcr dicrc was a woman president, Emilcc would bc it.** Hoovcn sald shc fclt it was an honor to rcccivc such an award. “ I’m happy that I have thc oppor tunity to go and represent thc Davic County LeadershipCouncii. It’s im portant to givc young people thc chancc to make decisions to bcttcr thc world. It’s also important for youth to bc involved in thc government so thcir views can bc heard.” Serves As Page Student Scholars Tw o From Davlc Namcd T o lllgh Point University D ean’s Llst Two Davic County students — Kimbcriy R. Beauchamp o f Ad* vuncc and W$iiula B. Howclt of Mocksville — muiniuincd a minimum 3.5 grade average tind wcrc iume<J to thc ,spring scmcMcr dam ’s list at High Point University. T hrec From A rea E am Academ ic flonors.A t W estern C arolina Three studcnLs from Davie County wcrc namcd to Wcstcm Carolina University’s dcan*s list for thc xpring scme*>(cr by maintaining a minimum 3.5 grade point nvcragc: Alun Carl Pfau of Bermuda Run, Tracy Dcnisc Bohl of Route 3, M ocksvj||c, and Deborah Ann Evans of Route 2, Mocksville. M ocksville Resident N am ed T o St. A ndrew s College D ean’s Llst MocksviHc resident Lisa D. Lanier was namcd to thc spring term St. Amlrcws College dean’s list with a minimum 3.5 grade average. 1 II E am Second Sem ester H onors A t U N C -G retnsboro Davic County students making ail A ’s for thc sccond scmcstcr at thc University of North Carolina at Greensboro wcrc: Kristi L. Joncs ofR ouic2, Advance: W i!!jamS. M u!!inJr. of 118W oodburn P!acc, Advance; and Mary Sue Stabler o f Bermuda Run. Making thc dean’s list with a 3.5 or bcttcr gradc avcragc wcrc: Andrca E. W alscr of Route 2, Advance; Jennifer L. Pagc of 104 Forcst Drive, Advance; Kim bcrlyJ. H uichisonofR outc6, Advancc; Charles T . Pctcrson III ofB crm uda Run; William A. Hubbard o f Routc4, Advancc; Susan D. Bogcr ofRoutc 9, Mocksville; Kimbcrly R. Fcarrington o f Routc 4, Advance; and Hcidi C. Klugc of Routc 1, Advancc. P cnnian M o c k s v ille Routc 3, served as a Pagc in thc 1992 Short Scs North Carolina G e n e ra l A ssem bly for thc wcck ofJunc Shcw asspon- P erlm an sorcd by Rcp. Julia Howard. During thc wcck, shc worked with thc members of thc N.C. House of Representatives and thc stafT o f thc General Assembly, and lcarncd how state government operates. S hcisarisingjunioratD avicH igh School. Hcr m other is M arcia B. Pcrim an, and hcr grandparents arc Paul and Lois Bam cy of Route 3, Advancc. f y f o c f e v i C ( e f a m i C y P r a c t i c e is pleased to announce the association of ‘W i t t i a m 0 . % e n f r o e , 9 r f . 2 ) . Beginning July 6,1992 Melanle S. Renftoe, M.D. Phln P. Gamble. P.A.-C. 301 Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C. (704) 634-7505 Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise Bermuda Quay SH O PPING CENTER Hwy. 156 & 601 • Advance, NC A»r Saturday, June 27 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ciafts h*PiogB' ® Antique Cars *g etc...etc...etc. C U S T O M E R APPRECIATION D A Y WE’RE SAYING THANK YOU! THANK YOU! WITH v\ \ S' Sponrored By These Merchants: ; Ctown Drag KAT Detign Video Odyuey Radio Shack tadivlduaUy You Century 21 ACE HardwareOIB*twd*Qtay ’fef* U t t k C a e s a r s ® ) t t z z a ! H z z a ! ' Tw« great pizzas! Ohe low price.® Always! Always! Offer Voidon)une 29, 1992 * pvtkiptiingtiora aoly. So coupon nccemjy, ©1992 Utile Cacun Ewerprim, lx . MOCKSVILLE S Q U I R E B O O N E P L A Z A • Y A D K I N V I L L E R D . DAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Junc 25,1992-9B Meetines Extension Thursday, June 25 C oncerned C hristians Coalitkm mccts, 7:30 p.m ., Blake Baptist. Loyd Rollins, 492-7505 for inorc info. Saturday, June 27 bavte R epuM kan M m ’s Federa tion meets, 8 a.m . at F&F BBQ at Grcasy Com cr. , Monday, June 29 W oodm en o f lhe W orld Lodgc 323 m ects, 7:30 p.m ., Davic Acadcmy Communlly BlUg. Thursday, July 2 . D avie Public L ibrary board mccting at 7 p.m . June mcc(ing cancelled. Ongoing M ocksvHk R otary Club mccts cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury Sl. '. M ocksvlk V eterans of Foreign W ars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tues day each month. Vclcrans welcome. ;M ocksvllk-D ovlc Jaycees mcct cycry 1st, 3rd Mondays ot thc Rotary liut, 7 p.m . :Com passionale Friends, support group for bereaved parents, mccts cycry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, Eost Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main S t., Mocksvillc. N arcotks Anonymous Against All Oklds group mects cvcry Sunday, 6 p jn ., evcryThursday, 8p.m ., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem ? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1:919-785-7280. A lcoholks Anonym ous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock B uilding, low er level. C all 919-725-6031. A m erican Legion Post 174 mon thly mccting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. MocksvMk C ivitan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m . 2nd, 4th Monday o f each month at W estern Stccr. Davie Sertom a C lub mccts, 1st, 3rdThursday each momh, 6:30 p.m ., W estern Stccr in Mocksville. •Advance M em orial Post 8719 Vctcrnns of Foreign W ars and Ladics Auxiliary mccts each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at post home in Advance. A m erican AssocUtlon o f Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30a.m ., East Room, Brock Bldg. bavte C ounty iUghl T o Llfe mccts, 7 p.m ., 3rd Thursday of each month in thc grandjury room , cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. C ookem ee M em orial V FW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m ., VFW Hall, N .C . 801, Cooleemee. Hot Weather lh The Forecast Hot weather is forecast for the up coming weekend, according to thc National W eather Service. ‘ ■ High temperatures should be near 90 Friday and Saturday, and in the 80s on Sunday. Lows should be in the mid*60s. For more Information on any of thcse events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Friday P ressure canner testing by ap pointment at county officc btdg., 8 a.m.*5 p.m . Call 634-6297 for a p p o in tm e n t. Wednesday, June 24 Pino-Farm ington H om em akers mcct, 1 p.m ., Jean Sm ith's home. Thursday, June 25 C ana Hom em akers mcct, 7 p.m ., community building. Friday, June 26 Inittal private peslklde applicator course for those ncvcr ccrtificd, Call Ronnic Thompson for details. R ecertlficalton cU ss for private pesticide applicators with a 1992 expiration. Tuesday, June 30 Forestry breakfast mccting, 7:30 a.m ., C ’s restaurant. Gucst speaker Dr. Rick Hamilton on pine nccdtc and paulownia production. Thursday, July 2 B alfim are-Bixby H om em akers m cct, 7:30 p.m . Education, sports, arts& crufls, flcld trips. Drop off as early as 6:30 a.m ., pick up by 6 p.m . at YMCA or Pincbrook. 1 Gym And Swim (iym naslks and swUnmlng lcsson agcs 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 n.m .; M ondays and Wednesdays, '1:30-2:45 p.in. $25 pcr child members, $50 otirers. Volleyball Nlght Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m ., agcs 14 and up. Kidz Nite Out Fun, fitness, m ovles, sports in struction, gam es. M ondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m .,gradcs K-7. $2 per evening, $10 pcr month. Drug Free Program Chrisiton support group for thosc nccding help to bc free of drugs. Lcd by Daniel Brown, cldcrof Mt. Zion Holiness O m rch. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. Migi2a _ _ M i Thc following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YM CA. For niorc information, call 634-9622. June 8-July 31 Teen leaders in grades 7-l0. O p portunity for tcens to develop leader ship skills in sum mer day camp at mosphere. Four 2-wcck sessions. $60 mcm bcr, $90 non-incmbcr. June 8-July 13 G ym nastics lessons, ogcs 5 and up. M on. and W cd. 3:30-5:30 p.m .; Tucs. and Thurs. 10:30-11:30 a.m . Basic gymnastics skills, class space limited. Camp Davie Y G rades K-7, full-time or onc wcck. Children grouped by age. June 22-26 V acation Bible School at Union Chapcl United M cthodist, all agcs, 6:30-8:45 p.m. V acatlo n R lblc S chool at B cthlchcm U nited M cthodist, R cdland R oad. 7-9:15 p.m . Prcschool-gradc 6. Vacation Bible School at Salem United Mcdiodist, 7-9 p.m . Agcs 3-high school. Vacation Rlblc School at Socicty Baptist, 7-9 p.m . Nurscry age to adults. Commcncctncnt Junc 28 at 11 a.m . Vacatton Bible School and Bible Olympics, 9*11:30 a.m .. agcs two years old-gradc 10. Lessons on train ing, equipping, compcting, persever ing and reward. Gold, silver, bron/c medals awarded. U.S. 601 at M 0, 492-7231 for transportation. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise notcd. 634-0611. Thursday, June 25 Noon gam e of “ Tall Talcs & 21st CENTURY BUILDERS Are you considering buying a new hom e? Let us show you how. W e can give you $10K to $20K Instant equity in your new home. This m eans building that dream house lor little or no money down. C a l l F o r D e t a i l s : 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 2 - 9 3 3 6 W in s to n 8 a le m , N C Don't delsyl Now It the best time to build, beeeuse Interest rstes ere so low. Mobile hom es accepted as trade-ins. Models & Financing available. LMMTdReaHy 34TownSquw 70443*3875 U C K O ftY T R E E - 3 M , » A ftn r if tr .N n f rM * r i* N r w R e e f . fB m * y fc r y w to m m t • W l^ W . >C H tJ*t'H ST. EXT. - 2/3 M n o n 'jim m *kk ww ri* n , yrften ttd /rie f. ie r e r f y*rd. A M e f bom t tor iM im N S T .-U v W O B K S H O P ,'4takN M M ditaM M rfhw M M ^ i M r M n M h l , PAV lK S t U X t • fe w u < iM ktm m ljH tii r o * r hi ptac*. * J5 JM . !f $ l N . Z O N ED H IG H W A Y 'W U N E S S • t m m U A wUh b rk k •fcMM. 'U 5 ,M I. ^ i A t m w < 3B * M obUt H nm t. >< M trH M w i*U B iA vateU i i M e L e e w 4 7 S 44 34-3W j £ i fB H > teW U n W G B & m\- t$ ' iM & jrfii*pX tfi ’ « *» » ^ T V f ^ l ^ ; ' !® ^ m ; ^ W P ^ * ^ # ^ W < f ^ '^ * i^ ii^ t;^ ^ ^if^l'^ i% ^ ^ ^ v < '-* i^;< ^ ^i-'< m m M NC27uZIfBl*64) M % W w M Sw*yky.Aflei 173twUni OPEN HOUSE 8aturd^, June 27,19W 2:00 PM - 9:00 PM Dlrectkms: Country Ln. to Ivy Ln. Agent on Premises: Red Foust . 2VtBa, FuN •iat.we. T w inbcoek-8w cious 1V* Mory w C TaB Tden ti ■,3M a h o u e e 6 ^ S S t i 8 t e i H i t i t o ‘nvK nw n^npnvvH N < usni a fl.FuN B - im s n t, C w M Mr, New Root, F re e B y K h ^ > 7 M * , . H o e m m w . - Bfkk FUnch w*h 3Bfl, 28A, new lum ece s central tit,, New Qem # Room • 24x24. M I,W 0 ,. Jokcs** in cafcterla. Friday, June 26 Shopping Day. Monday, June 29 Noon game "N am e That Tunc” in cafeteria. Tuesday, June 30 M arie M arch plays music and sings in cafctcrla at noon. Wednesday,July 1 Golden Age C lub mccts, l0 a.m ., shelter 2 in Rich Park forpicnic. Pro gram in cafctcria by Nancy Hartman. Thursday, July 2 Advisory C ouncil meets, l0 a.m . Shopping Day for cafeteria patrons for holiday w eekend. Friday, Jufy 3 C afeteria and senior center officc clnscd for July 4 holiday. Monday, July 6 Senior center closcd. New G eneration club mccts, noon. Tuesday, July 7 F arm in g to n clu b m eets at • Masonic lodge. I0 a.m. Guessing gam e in cafctcria at noon. Wednesday, July 8 A .A .R .P . m eets at 5 p.m ., Rich Park shelter 2. picnic. No August meeting. Bingo at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, July 9 Plano m usic at noon by Arlinc Spear. No Grccn Meadows club in July or August. Friday, July 10 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farm ington Senior Citizens Club meets lst Tuesday cach monUi, Com munity Center, 10 a.m . East Davie Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd M onday cach month, 10:30 a.m ., at Bcthlchcm Mcthodist C hurch fellow ship hall. (N ext mccting will bc In October.) Senk>r cHizens news on W DSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m . P u n ch em b ro id e ry classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m . Call 998-3201. MisceUaneous June 15July 27 Sum m er reading program at Davic Public Library. School agc program s M ondays, 7 p.m . at M ocksville, 4 p.m . at Cootccmcc. Prcschool programs Tuesdays, II a.m . at Mocksvillc, 11 a.m . at Coolccmcc. No programs July 6 ,7 . Saturday, June 27 Beach Btosl at Rich Park, 3-5 p.m. Thc Fantastic Shakers, sponsored by Davic Arts Council. July 11, August 8 Recycling at Pincbrook Elemen tary school. Ongoing V eterans Service O ffice hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; W ednesday, 8 a.m .-noon. C rystal Ballroom Dance Club has dance cvcry 2nd S aturday, Mocksvillc Elcnicntary gym . 8-11 p.m . No charge. W yo G un C lub, W yo Road, Far mington arca, turkcy shoot cvcry Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo ln Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 hom e, Fccd Mill Road. Preschool Storytlm e, 30-minute program for children agc 3-5, cvcry Tuesday, 11 a.m ., Coolccm cc Branch Library, Coolecmcc Shopp ing Center, and Davic County Public L ibrary, N orth M ain S treet, Mocksvillc. ■<■. Reunions Saturday, June 27 DHS Class o f 1967 25th reunion, 7 p.m ., DHS. Call Tcd Bogcr 998-4716 or Rcbccca Osborne 2844353 for more info. Sunday,June28 R eunion for descendants of Rcubcn J. and Catherine Dccse Rollins at Center Community bldg. Lunch at 1 p.m . ; C ora R ldenhour reunion at Ridcnhour Arbor, Coolccmcc, *.1 p.m . ' Sunday, July 12 : 3 4 th a n n iv e rsa ry reunion, Holman and Frost families. 1 p.m», Palmetto Church, U.S. 601. * Saturday, July 25 j D H S Class o f 1972 20ih reunion. Catcrcd picnic, shelter 5, Rich Park. Noon-2 p.m . Dance at YM CA, 8 p.m.-midnight. To prcrcgistcr or foY more info, 634-0098, Ricky Dull.;. Saturday, Aug. 8 J Davie lllgh 1982 class reunlon,8 p.in.-l a.m ., Tanglcwood. For nunc info, call M onica Johnson at 634-2820. Saturday, Aug. 29 : Davie High 1977 class reunion, 8 p .m ., Saw tooth A rts C enter, W inston-Sakm. For more inform a tion or to givc address of class m cm bcrs, call Ron B ivins • at 704-284-2438. : CREEKW OOD DAVlE COUNTY - 3BR, 2BA Ranch. LR, DR. Den, EaMn Kitchen. Delached Double Garage with Office, Heat & AC. Some Updates. Caf/ Steve At: REMAX ACTION REALTY 919-659-8585 or 919-768-8964 _______ S w i c e g o o d - W a l l X: A ssociates, Inc. Vl9-V40-2222 • 704-634-2222 Open House Weekend Friday, June 26 & Saturday, June 27 H e l p u s k i c k o f f o u r w e e k e n d b y j o i n i n g u s F r i d a y f o r h o t d o g s & w a t e r m e l o n i n o u r p a r k i n g l o t f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 a . m . u n t i l 2 : 0 0 p . m . V i s i t w i t h u s S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 7 t h t o s e e t h e s e O p e n H o u s e s : L s f e J H •8 7 ,0 0 0 . 601 SOUTH • H om e Ap proved. 100% F lnandno Available. 1 Mile o n L ett. P a*t 6 0 l * 801 In- te rw c tto n . 8C E StoN . M 7 ,0 0 0 . OCAOMON M ). • New C onstruction. 3B R , 2BA , 2 C ar G arag e. • 6 0 tS o u th p e * N g h S c h e o tiL e fto o D ead m o n M . • H o u se wlU b e a p pro*. S IW w enW ght •1 3 9 ,0 0 0 . O FE E N H IL L R D ..2400 S q. Ft. 48R . 2VjBA, Hardwood Ftoore. 1.77 A cres. Hwy. 64 W est, tu rn L ett on G resn HIH fld . H o u tt o n R ight. •1 0 6 ,0 0 0 . W O O O U N O D8VCL- OPM CNT - 3BR, 2BA, REMODELED. Large Lot, New H e * Pum p , New Roof. Excellent Buy. L o cM ed o n tto rth M M n 8 t. pastH en* , .d fk k a F u m ttu re e n * g h t. , •1 4 6 ,0 0 0 . 8 T 0 N Y W 0 0 K - NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3BR, 3ViBA. IN CREDIBLE OPEN FLOOR PLA N .A M ust T o S eel 601 N orth, tu m L ett a t P lu a H ut. 1 M U e ,H o u e e o n W Q t* * •1 7 8 ,0 0 0 . HtoKOflY HILL II • 1.5 Story C ape C od overlooking lake. Private Deck. 38R , 2'ABA. F u llB a s^ m ent, Drive-In O arag e. M UST SEE TO APPRECtATEI v , _ H wv. 64 Eaet, tu m L eft o n C o m atter Rtf. A pprox. m M Uee • tu m R ight , ln to H ickory HIH 8 e ctlo n II. >r»« /h>JU JK.i JSS 1 •, 11 iii :-i 'i‘iH 'M 't ( l lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 2S, 1992 l<.JROTC Cadets Go To Camp Junior Rcscrvc Officcrs’ Training Corps JR O TC C adcts from Davic Higii School mtcndcd Camp Victory t : 'Jfihc 6-12 nt Fort Jackson, S.C. M orc th<m532 Cadc(s rvprcsenliny '.51 JROTC high school units from -,.North Carolina, South Carolina and i Virginia attended. JROTC Cadets Tcrry D. Jarvis, i Bradlcy S. W hitaker, Thomas L. •Bcckcr, Robert M . Jackson, Sandy .•D . Dcauchamp, Chad M. Trivctto, 1,T 0 nia M . C harcst, D anicl C. Stephanie Orant State Flnallst ,, , ,S tc p h a n ic ,’ G rant has , .qualificd as a ‘ state finalistand 1 w ill bc par- ., ticipting in thc M iss N orth C a ro lin a , Amcrican Coed .P ag can t. ,,’ . Thcpagcantis bcjnghcldatthe ' A dam s M ark Grant , Hotel in Charlotte June 26-27. t'„ . Grant held thc titlc of M iss Dark * ahd Lovely 1991. *,, .Shc is thc daughter of M r. and M rs. Frcd Grant o f Mocksville. Lambert, Chris A. Duncan, Danicl R. Ch;imJler, David L Gilbrca!h, M ichael D. S m ith, M orty J. Sutherland and Darryl D. Mycrs par ticipated in a wcck of training. Thc camp is designed to build in dividual sclfconfidcncc and reinforcc subjects thc JROTC Cadets lcam throughout thc academic year. At C am p V ictory, thc cadets dem onstrated leadership, com munication skills, physical fitness abilities, ond lcamcd thc importancc, of teamwork. Thc cadcts rcccivcd adventure training and hands-on instruction in; water survival, first aid, physical fitness, marksmanship, and rappell ing. Additionally, thc South Carolina National Guard provided thc cadcts an equipment orientation on Army tanks, vehicles, and hclicoptcrs. All cadcts wcrc housed in Army barracks and atc in Army dining facilities. Also, thc cadcts par ticipated in a day of compctitivc gamcs and cnjoycd a cookout. Fort Jackson and thc South Carolina National Guard supported Camp Victory. Thc Army ROTC Department at thc University of South Carolina and Army JROTC in structors froin thc 51 high schools planned and conductcd the camp. Thirty-five senior R OTCcadre from cight different colleges hclpcd con duct the training. PUBLIC NOT Harrison Gets N.C. GOP Posts •'. Pcggy Harrison of Route 3, Ad- ‘ vahcc, was appointed to two statc ' level positions for thc Republican ‘ Party at thc State Convention of thc ; North Carolina Republican Party ‘ which was hcld May 29 and 30 at thc /Holiday lnn - Four Seasons in 'Grccnsboro. H arrisonw aschoscnsecrctaryof the North Carolina Republican Par ty, and Jim Gardner, candidaic for governor, announccd that Harrison would bc chair of the W omen ‘for Gardner Committee for the Statc. Harrison is also serving on thc Art Pope Executive Committee and is first vicc president of thc Davic County Rcpublican W omen’s Club. Two Join Angus Association " Patrick and Lori Hayncs of Ad vance arc ncvv members of thc ' American Angus Association, reports ’ Dick Spadcr, cxccutivc vicc president ' of thc national organization with headquarters in St. Joseph, Mo. ■'• Thc Amcrican Angus Association, with ovcr 24.000 activc adult and junior members, is the largest bccf cattle registry association in the world. Its computerized records in clude detailed information on nearly '; 11 million registered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and kccps nxords of pro duction on mdividual animals for its members. Thcsc permanent rccords help members select and matc the best animals in their herds to produce high quality, efficient breeding cat tle which arc then rccordcd with the Amcrican Angus Association. Most o f thcsc registered Angus arc uscd by thc U .S. farmers and ranchcrs who raise high quality bccf for U.S. consumption. Local Llons Install Officers •... The Mocksville Lions Club mct , Thursday, June 18, at 7 p.m . at thc . Rotary Hut. , It was Ladies Night and installa tions o f new officers for the coming year. Thcy wcrc instaUcd by Past District Governor John M arko as . follows: president, Carl Lambert; first vice president, Dr. Gcorgc , Kimberly; sccond vicc president, i Douglas Huntlcy; third vicc presi dent, Grcg Williams; onc-yeardircc- tors, Mason Owens and Dr. Ron Gant; two-ycar directors. Dr. Stcvc Laymon and David Bamcs; treasurer, Johnny W alkcr; secretary, Bill Ed wards; Lion Tamer, William Graves; Tail Twister, Carl W icker; chaplain, H .R . Hendrix Jr.; and immediate past president, Joe White. Thc Mocksville Lions Club sup plies eye cxams and glasses locally for the needy, sends legally blind for vacations toCam p Dogwood, donates money to Eyc Research Ccntcr at Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem, sells brooms for Goodwill, calcndars and sclls refreshments at Davic High School. These arc some o f thc pro- jccts thcy do to make money to hclp the visually handicapped. Thcy ap preciate the donations in all these projects. ffftU M BravesTL, JVfaketfxr Reservations C aU * c O m n ln rav a n d rcsc rv ca n * < n w ith av lew - a v k w crf thc defending Natkxul League diam pk*i A danu Braves. For a spcdal rate o r $95*. youti gfl tw o hom e gam e dtkctt (w eekday or w eekend) with your room . So iaU toWWMXMQ or ■ l^ X M lE O M N I, then d x jp til you drop. RirfU now , a ltravcs g a n w b tfw p U c e to g o .A n d th c O m n lb th e p b ro io s u y . : OMNI*H0TEL' " ;AT.CNH.CENTER*ATLANTA.,Vr.;,.v.f...;,;,., -. d nom***UHt m tf* we. Nc<'if*fe#fr'tftjaup. V'* w u l nw M*^r 4wowi pfcn. fxn *km wwtoMr m tSkrnmt I.,■ *^— - * ^ # | M M Mtott)M ITii N - ^ NOTICE O F SUBSTITUTE TR U STE E'S FORECLOSURE SALE O F REAL PROPERTY 92-8P-B3U nder an d by virtue ol tho pow er and authority contained In th o se tw o certain U ne of Crodit D eeds of Tm st oxecuted and delivered by RlVER HlLL AT BERMUDA RUN LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a N.C. U m lted Partnership, dated lhe 17th day of A ugust, 1989, an d recorded on th e 17th d ay o f A ugust, 1989, ln Book 160, at Page 892, Davle County Registry, and dated the 3 1 st d ay ol M ay, 1991, and recorded on th e 31st day d M ay, 1991, to Book 173, P ag e 94, Davle C ounty Registry and b e ca u se ot default having been m ade In th e paym ent d the Indebtedness secu red by sald D eeds of T rust and failure to do a n d p e rlo rm th e stip u la tio n s a n d ag reem en ts therein contained, an d pur suant lo dem and ol th e Owner and Holder of the Indebted ness secu red by sald U ne ot C redit D eeds of Trust, th e undersign* e d Substitute Trustee wlll expose for sale a t public au d io n lo th e hlghesl bidd er lor cash the property therein deecribed, to wlt: T h e real eetate sou ght to b e foreclosed ls tocated ln Fcrsyth County, State of North C arolina, an d Is described a s follows; Tax Lot No. SE E ATTACHED EXHIBIT A Im provem ents; D eveloped, V acan t 5/ngfe Fam ily Building Lofs. • R ecord Owners; RlVER HILL AT BERMUDA RUN LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a N-C. U m lted Partnership. Tho term s of tho sa le are that th e real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned m ay require th e su c cessful bidder at th e sa(o to Im m ediately doposit c ash or a certl(iod check ln the am ount of ten percent (10% ) ot the hlgh bld up to an d Including $1,000,00 plus five p e rc e n t (5% ) o l an y e x c e s s o v er $l.O O O .O O .Therealpropertyherelnabovo 1 described will b e sold subject to any and all sup erior ltens. Including tax es and spoclal assessm en ts. All proceeds of sale will bo applied pu rsuant to the term s ol N .C .Q .S. §45*2t.9A. T he sale wlll b e hold op en for ton (1 0)d ay s for upsot blds a s by law roqulrod. D ate an d H our lor S ale: 10;00 a .m .« July , 1, 1992Ptoce of Sale: Davlo County C ourthouse Door, City ol M ocksville, Davle County, N.C. D ate ol thls Notice; Ju n e 1 0 ,1 9 9 2 . W illiam J. Balr, S ubstitute T rustee 1910 Sedw lck Rd., No. 400-B D urham , N.C. 27713 (919) 5 4 4 4 4 6 8 EXHIBIT "A" BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED a s Building Locallon (Bldg. Loc.) No. 1, on a plat entillod “ R evised Section 1, RIVER HILL AT BERM UDA R U N ,", rocorded In Plat Book 5. Pag e 216. In the Office of tho R egister ol D eeds of Davle County, North C arolina (the “Property"); and T O G E T H E R W JTH a n ex clu siv e porpotual easem ent ln and to that Limited C om m on A rea lm m edia!ely surrounding Building Localton (Bldg. Loc.) No. 1, m ore partlcularty described on “Exhibit A-1" a llached hereto and m ade a part hereof (the "U m lted C om m on A rea"); and TO G ETH ER W ITH all rig h ts an d e asem en ts appurten ant to said tot a s specifically enum erated ln h e Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by B erm uda R un D evelopm ent C om p an yan drecofd ed In Book 147, P ag e 508, an d a s am en ded ln Book 149, P ag e 559, ln the Office ol th e Register ol D eeds of Davie County, N orth Carolina; and m em bership In Rlver Hill a t Berm uda Run O w ners A ssodatlon, Inc.; and S u b le c t to th e re g u lar m on thly a ssessm en ts an d special assessm en ts, lim itations and ru les reserv ed In sald Declaration of C ovenants, Conditions and R e stric tio n s. T h e D eclaratio n of C ovenents, Conditions and Restrictions ls Incorporated herein by reference. Thls conveyance to further sub]ect to the rights of B erm uda Run C ountty Club, Inc. (the "C lub") to approve th e construction of any Im provem ents upon th e property or the Um ited Com m on Area. "Approval" be ing defined a s th e w ritten consent of the C lub to (a) exterior etovatk>ns, (b) exterior m aterials an d ^c) |andscaplnQ plans. ALLTHAT CERTAIN tract o r parcel ol land, lying and being ln 1he Tow nship of Farm ington, County ol Davte and S tate ol North Carolina an d being more partlcularty described a i follows: BEGINNING at a point, sald point b e ing th e (oHowlng eight courses an d distances from that certain Control C o m er. • N o. 1 a s show n on a survey entitled River HUI at B erm uda R un prep ared by Brady Surveying C om pany d ated Ju n e 26th, 1989, sald Control C orner No. 1 having N orth C arolina G rld C oo rdinates ol N - S19,2tt$7 and E ■ 1£77,431.88; 1) North 87« 54* 57" E ast 87.58 feet; 2) North 5 5 ° 28* 10 E ast 80.24 feet; 3) S outh 68® 36* 15" E ast35 8.0 0 feet; 4)S outh 54 e 31* 15" E ast 439t00 feef; 6) North 31 6 5 3 ' 45" E ast 82.00 feet; 6) North 14« 11' 15" West 190.00 leet; 7) North 09® 11' 15" West243.00 feel; 9 North 41' 4tf 11" West 5f8.97tottofwpointaodpfcceolt*ginv nlng; from sald Beginning point, running thence South 47® 23* 02" West 269.07 leet to a point; running thence North 27* 16* 40" West 82.96 feel to a potot; runm lng thence North 47» 23* 02" East 248.45 feet to a point; running thence South 41 • 40' 11" Eaat 80.01 feet tothe point and ptaceof6egtonirtg. ; LESS ANO EXCEPT that property desfcnated as BuUdlng Looation Number 17 (BMg. Loc.) ai shown on thal ptat ol R e v fe e d 6 e c ta lto H W E R W U A T B E * MUDARUNasrecofdedlnPUtBook5ti Page 216 to the offlce olthe RegWerol Deeds ol Davto County; North Caroline;: reference to whteh map Is hereby made lor a more partku*r descriptton, j BEINQ KNOWN AND DESONATEO ai , BuNding Location (BJdg. Loo.) No. 17, on a p1al entlOed "Revtoed Sedlon1,RIVER HILL AT. BERMUDA RUN,", recorded In Pto Book 6, Page 218, In fte Offlce ol the A -1" attach ed hereto an d m ade a part hereol (the "U m ited Com m on A rea"); and TO G ETH ER W ITH all rig h ts an d e asem en ts appurtenan1 to sald lot a s spoclflcalty enum erated In tho Declaration ol C ovonants, Conditions ond Restrictions Issued by B erm uda R un D evelopm ent Com pany and recorded ln Book 147, P age 508, an d a sam en d ed ln Book 149, P ag e 559, ln th e Office of th e Register ol D eeds of Davlo Counly, N orth C arolina; and m em bership In Rlver Hlll at B erm uda Run O w nors A ssodallon, Inc.; and S u b jo ct to th e re g u lar m on thly a ssessm en ts an d special assessm en ls, lim itations and ru les reserved In sald D eclaration olC ov en ants, Conditions and R e stric tio n s. T h e D eclaratio n of C ovenants, Condilions an d R estricttons ls Incorporated heroin by reference. Thls conveyanco Is lurther subject to the rights of B erm uda R un Country C1ub, lnc. (th e "C lub") to approve tho construction ol any Im provem ents upon the Property or tho um ited Com m on A rea. "Approval" b e ing defined a s lhe w ritten consent ol the C lub to (a) exterior elevations, (b) exterior m aterials an d (c) landscaping plans. EXHIBIT A-1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract o r parcel ol fand, lying a n d belng In th e Township of Farm ington, C ounty o l Davle an d S tate ol North Carolina and being m ore partlcularty described a s follows: BEGINNING a t a point, sald point b e ing th e loflowing eight co u rses an d distances from that certain Control C om er No. 1 a s shown on a surveyentltled River Building Locatron m ore particularly described oh "Exhibit A-1" attached hereto an d m ad e a part hereof (the "U m lted Com m on A rea"); and TO G ETH ER W ITH eW rig h ts a n d easem en ts appurten ant to sald lot a s specfflcalfy en u n erated In th e Declaratton of C ovenants, Conditions and Restrlcttons Issued by B erm uda R un D evelopm ent Com pany and recorded ln Book 147, P age 508, an d a s am en ded In Book 149, P ag e 559, ln th e Office of th e Register ol D eeds o l D avle County, N orth C arolina; and m em bersh|ip In River Hlll at B erm uda Run O w ners A ssociation, Inc.; an d S u b le c t to th e re g u lar m on thly a ssessm en ts an d special assessm en ts, lim itations and ru les reserved In sald D eclaration ef C ovenents, Conditions and R e stric tio n s. T h e D ec laratio n ol C ovenants, Condillons and Restrictions ls Incorporated herein by re!erence.This conveyance to further subject to the rights of Berm uda R un Country Club, Inc. (the "C lub") to approve th e constructton ol any Im provem ents upon th e Property or the Um lled Com m onA ree,"A pproval" b e ing defined a s th e w ritten co n sen t ol the Club to (a) exterior elevattons, (b) exterior m aterials an d (c) landscaping plans. EXHIBIT A-1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract o r parcel ol land, lying and being In the Tow nship of Farm ington, County o l Davle an d S tate ol North Caroffna an d being m ore particutoriy described a a follows: BEGINNING at a point, aald point be ing th e folkw ing eight c o u rses an d Hlll a t B erm uda R un p rep ared by B rady distances from that certain Control C om er Survoying C om pany d ated Ju n e 26th, 1989, sald Control C ornor No. 1 having N orth C arolina G rid C o o rd in ates of N -8 1 9 ,2 9 2 .5 7 an d E -l,5 7 7 ,4 3 1 .8 8 ; 1) North 87 ” 54' 57" E ast 87.58feet; 2) North 55® 2 8 ' 10 E ast 80.24 feet; 3) S outh 6 8 e 36’ 15" E ast35 8.0 0 feet; 4)S outh 54 e 3V 15" E ast 439.00 feet; 5) North 3 V 5 3 '4 5 " E ast 82.00 feot; 6) North 14e 1V 15" W est 190.00 leot; 7) N orth 09® 11' 15" W est No. 1 a s show n on a survey entitled Rlver Hlll at B erm uda R un prepared by Brady Surveying C om pany dated Ju n e 26th, 1989, sald Control C orner No. 2 having N orth C arolina G rld C o o rd in ates ol N ’819,292.57 an d E -1 ,5 7 7 ,4 3 1 .8 8 ; 1) North 87» 54' 5 7 ' E ast 87.58 leet; 2) North 55® 2 8 ' 10 E ast 80.24 feet; 3) S outh 68» 38 ' 15" E ast 356.00 leet; 4) South 54® 31 * 15" E ast 43 9.00leet; 5) North31 • 53' 45" 243.00 ieet; 8) N orth 41 " 40* 11" W est E ast 82.00 feet; fe) N orth 14® 11' 15 "W est 5 1 6 .9 7 leetto th o p o ln tan d p laceo lb eg in - 190.00 leet; 7) N orth 09® 11' 1 5 " W est nlng; from sald B eglnnlngpoinl, ru nning 243.00 feet; 8j N orth 41® 40 ' 11" W est thence S outh 47® 2 3 ' 0 2 W est 269.07 7 5 7 .0 0 fe o tto th e p d n tan d p b c e o fB e g ln - loot to a point; ru nning thenco N orth 27® nlng; from sald B eginning p d n t, running 16' 4 0 " W ost 82.96 foet to a point; runn- th en ce South 47® 12* 23 " W est 207.38 lng thonco North 47® 23' 0 2 " E ast 248.45 leet to a point; ru nning th en ce along a fe e tto o p o ln t;ru n n in g th o n ce S o u th 41® curve to lh e left N orth 44® 18' 55 " W est 4 0 ' 11" E ast 00.01 leet to th e p o ln t an d a c h o rd d is ta n c e o f7 6 .1 8 fe e tto a p o ln t; place o l B eginning. running thence N orth 44® 3 2 ' 23 " E astLE SS AND EX CEPT that property 2 1 1 .3 2 fe e tto a p o ln t;ru n n ln g th e n c e d eslg n ated asB u lld in g L o catlo n N u m b er S outh 4 1 ° 40' 11 " E a s t8 6 .0 0 fe e tto th e 17 (B tdg. Loc,) a s show n on thal plat of point an d place of Beginning. Revised Section 1 of RlVER HILL AT BER- LE SS AND EX CEPT that property MUDA RUN a s recorded In Plat Book 5 at d esignated a s Building Location N um ber P ag e 218 ln th e office of the R egister o l ' 20 (Bldg. Loc.) a s show n on that plat ol D eeds o l D avle County, N orth C arolina; Rovlsed Section 2 of RlVER HlLL AT BER- referen ce to w hich m ap Is hereby m ad e MUDA RUN a s recorded ln P1at Book 5 at for a m ore particular description. P a g e 219 ln the office of th e R egister olEXHIBIT "A" D eeds ol Davle C ounty, North C arolina; BEING KNOWN AND DESK3NATED a s referen ce to w hich m ap ls hereby m ade Bulldlng Location (B ldg. Loc.) No. 18, on for a m ore particular description, a plat entitled “R evised Sectton 2, RIVER EXHIBIT "A"HILL AT BERMUDA R U N ,", recorded ln BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Piat Book 5, P ag e 219, In lhe O fficeof tho Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) N o. 21, on R egister of D oeds of D avle County, N orth a plat entitled "R evised Section 2, RlVER C arolina (tho "P rop erty"); an d HILL AT BERMUDA R U N ,", recorded In T O G E T H E R W ITH an e x c lu siv e P latB o o k 5 ,P ag e2 1 9 ,ln th e O fflc eo fth e perpetual easem en t ln an d to lhat U m ited R egister o f D eeds o l Davle County, North C om m on A rea lm m ediatdy surrounding C arolina (the “Property"); and Bulldlng Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 18, T O G E T H E R W ITH a n ex clu siv e m ore particularly described on "E xhibit p e rp elu aleasem en tln an d to th atU m lted A -1" attach ed hereto an d m ade a part C om m on A rea Im m ediately surrounding horeof(the"L lm itedC o m m on A rea");and Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 21, T O G E T H E R W ITH all rig h ts an d m o re p articu la riy d e scrib e d o n "E x h lb lt easem en ts appurten ant to said lot a s A -1" attached hereto an d m ade a part specifically enum erated ln th e Declaration hereo( (the *'Umited Com m on A rea"); and ol Covonants, Conditions an d Restrictions TO G ETH ER W ITH all rig h ts an d Issued by B erm uda R un D evelopm ent e asem en ts appurten ant to sald lot as C om pany and recorded ln Book 147, P ag e specifically enum erated In the Declaration 508, an d a s am en d ed ln Book 149, P a g e of C ovenents, Conditions andR estrictions 559, ln th e Office of the R egister of D eeds Issued by B erm uda R un D evelopm ent ol D avle County, N orth C arolina; an d C om p an y an d reco rd ed ln B o o k l4 7 ,P ag e m em bership ln Rlver Hlll at Berm uda R un 508. and a s am en ded ln Book 149, Page O w ners A ssociation, Inc.; an d 559, In th e Office o f th e Register of D eedsS u b Jo cl to th e re g u la r m o n th ly of D avle County, N orth C arolina; and a ss e s s m e n ls a n d special assessm en ts, m em bersh lplnR iverH lllatB erm u daR un lim itations and ru les reserv ed In sald O w ners A ssociation, Inc.; and D eclaratio nolC ovenants,C ond itlo nsand S u b je c l to .th e re g u lar m on thly R estrictions Is Incorporated herein by a ss e s s m e n ts a n d sp e c lala ssessm en ts, referen ce. lim itations and ru les reserved In sald Thls conveyance Is further subject to the D eclaration d Covenants, Conditions and rlg htsotB erm u daR unC ou ntryC tu b,1nc. R e strlc tlo n s., T h e D eclaratio n o f (th e "C lub") to approve the construction C ovenants, Conditk>ns and Restricttons ls ol any im prw em ents upon the Property or Incorporated hereto by reference, the Um ited Com m on A rea."A pproval" be- Thto conveyance to hmher subject to the lng defined a s th e w ritten co n sen t of th e rights ol Bermuda R un Country C lub, Inc. Club to (a) exterior etovatkns, (b) exterior (th e "C lub") lo approve the constructton m aterials and (c) tondscaping plans. o< any lmprovwnents upon the Property or EXHIBIT A*1 the UmHed Common Arw. "Approval" be- ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or p arcel of lng definedaathe written consent ol th e land. lyIng an d being In th e Tow nship ol Ch*b to (a) exterior etovaUon*, p ) exterior Farm ington, County of Davle an d S tate ol materiato and (c) tandscaptog pU ns. N orth Carolina an d being nx x e particutorty EXHIBfTMdescribed a s follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel ol BEING at a point, sald potat being th e land, tyr>g and being In the Townahlp ot loUowlng eight courses anddtstances from Farmington, County ol Davte and 8tate of lhat certato Control C om er No. 1 aa show n NorthCaro#mandbetogmorepwbcutorty o n asu rv ey en tiU ed R iv erH llatB erm u d a dewribedaetoNowK R un prep ared by B rady Surveying C om - BEGlNNINQ al a point, sakj point be- p a n y d ate d Ju n e2 6 th ,1 9 8 e ,sald C o n tro l lng the foUowing eight courses and C orner N o. 1 having N orth C arolina G rid dWaocw from thal certato Control Comer C o o rd in a te s ol N -8 1 9 ,2 9 2 .5 7 a n d No.1asshownonasurveyentitiedRhrer' Hlll at Bermuda Run prepared by Brady Surveying Company datod June 26th, 1969, etid Control Comer No. 1 hsvtog North Cardlna Qrid CoordlnatH ol N • 619,26247 and E ■ 1 $77,431.66; 1) North 67® 64* 67" Ea« 67.86fe*2) North 56* 26' 10 S$tt 80.24 feet 3) 8ot*h 66 * 36'16"Eatf36640tort;4)8ouft54* 31' ;l5"Eaal43e.OOfeei;6)North31*63'46"Ett6fc00^6)N orthl4*iri5"r R egister of D eeds of Dayki County, N orth HILL AT BERMUDA R U N ,", record ed ln E -1 ,5 7 7 ,4 3 1 3 8 ; 1) N orth 67® S4‘ 67 " E ast 87.58 feel; 2) N orth 55® 28* 10 E ast 80.24 feel; 3) S outh 68® 36' 15" E ast 368.00 feet; 4) S outh 54® 31' 15" E ast 439.00 feet; 5) N orth 31® 53* 4 5 " E ast 82.00 feet; 6) N orth 14® 11' 16" W ert 160.00 feet; 7) N orth 09® 11' 16 " W est 243.00 leet; 8) N orth 41* 4 0 ' 11" W est 5M.Mhrttoth*poinlMdpteeolBq>fK nlng; lrom ttld Beginning point, running _ .thence Soutt 47» 23' 0Z" WMI 248.45 180.00 fMtt 7) North 06» 11' 1»" WM (eel to a polnl; riinrtng lhence North 27* 243.00 fHli e North 41 • 40' II" WMI 16' 40" We* az.esNetto*polni; runn- 843.00 M ; frome*M Beg<n*n pok#. lng thenee North 47* 23' 01'' Eatf 227.83 tunnbg ttwee 8ou#i 44' a r 2f' We« feeMoap<Mrunnlngtfwnoe8oum4l* 211.32 M fc>« pakH; rnrrtng thence 40' 11" East 80.01 fwl to lhe polnl and akxTflecurvetotheWINorthaiMF 56" ptace ol Begtaning. WetiachofddWenceolW.70Heltoe : LESS AND EXCEPT ‘ihel property polnl; running thence 8ouUi 78* 48' 0T' designated as Bulidlng Locafcn Number ; Weil 2.84 feM lo’i poM; rvnntog thence 18 <BMg. Loo.) as ahown on lhat ptal ol . North 42* 34' 2TI EW 271.26 feel to a AevtoedSection2olfUVEHHHX'AT8ERv poUit:runntogthence8outh4V40' 11' MUDARUNaarecordedtoRWBook5et :E aa^.a6MtothepoMandptacaol Page218lntheoWceotlMflegWerot Deede ol Dw* County,North Carolina; relerence lo whkh map *hereby made tor a mote partkUar dwcrtptioa BEINQ KNOWN AND DESK3NATED aa BuUdlng Loca*on (BWg. Loc.) No. 20, on a plal enUtted “Revtaed 8ectton 2, RIVEfl CaroUnaflhe "Property' k and . . TOGETHER WITH an exclueive iperpetueleee*nertfcandfctheium*ed. Common Area lmmedMety wrroundtog V BuUdlng Uc*kxi (BMg. Uo.) No.'17,; .' mmpaflfeuWy deecrMd on "BdWtt ESS AND ' EXCEPT thal property <MgnMadaaBuMngLocatonNum6er - 21 (BMg. Uo.) aa!shown on UW pWolRev*ed8ectal2olRIVEnmATBEF-MUOARUNaareootdedlnPMBook5al :Page2ietotheoWceolUwRegWerol :,Deeda ol Dev* County, NorthCeroflna;referencetowWhmap*here6ymade tor amoraparticutartfeacriptan... _PWBook6,Page219, lnmeOWceolttw . f f i K M w W MlO O E T H E R .W IT H .a n e x c Iu a Iv e 'y iu ^ ,L o o ^ » * J » .)N o .M ; « perpetual ewimenl k>andtothal uiBied ?;i pW enBMod l'Wewr t t ealon >, HVM Common A»a lmme<>aMy,sunoundtog '.;HiUAMWMW>* BUH”. wowdad to R egister of D eeds of Davle County, North Carolina (the “Property"); and T O G E T H E R W ITH a n ex clu siv e p erp etua| easem ent In and to lhat Um lted C om m on A rea Im m ediately surrounding Building Locallon (Btdg. Loc.) No. 26, m ore particular^ described on "Exhibit A-1" attached hereto and m ade a part hereol (the "U m lted Comm on Area"); and TO G ETH ER W ITH all rig h ts and e asem en ts appurten ant to sald lot a s speclflcalV enum erated ln the Declaration of C ovenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by B erm uda R un D evetopm ent C om pany an d recorded ln Book 147, Page 508, an d a s am ended ln Book 149, P age 659, In th e Office ol th e Register ol D eeds of D avle County, North Carolina; and m em bership In R lver Hlll at Berm uda Run O w ners A ssodatlon, Inc.; and S u b je c t to th e re g u lar m on thly assessm en ts an d special assessm en ts, lim itations and ru les reserved ln sald D eclaration ol C ovenants, Conditions and R e stric tio n s. T h e D eclaratio n of C ovenants, CondHtons and Restrictions ls Incorporated herein by reference. Thto conveyance ls further subject to the rights ol Berm uda R un Country Club, Inc. (lh e "C lub") to approve the construction ol any Im provem ents upon the Property or th e Um lted Com m on Area. "Approval" be ing de!ined a s the w ritten consent of the C lub to (a) exterior etovatlons, ^>) exterior m aterials and (c) landscaping plans. EXHIBIT A»1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel of land, lying and being In the Township of Farm ington, County of Davie and State of North Carolina and betag more partlcularty d escribed a s follows: BEGINNING a l a point, sald point be ing th e followtng three courses and distances from that certain Control Corner No. 2 a s show n on a survey ontitled Rlver Hlll at B erm uda R un prepared by Brady Surveying C om pany dated Ju n e 26th, 1989, sald Control C orner No. 2 having N orth C arolina G rld C oo rdinates ol N -8 2 0 ,6 6 1 .4 5 an d E - 1^77.288.85; 1) N orth 54® 48' 41 " E ast 90.44 feet; 2) th en ce on a curve to the left a chord distance of North 47® 14' 58 E ast 30.73 feet; 3) South 19® 3 6 '5 6 " East 351.20 feet to th e point and place ol Beginning; from said Beginning polnl, running thence South 23® 41* 30 " E ast 79.00 feet lo a point; running thence S outh 68® 3 3 ' 09” W est 174.78 feet to a point; running th en ce along a curve to th e left North 01 ® * 35’ 16" East a chofd distance of 80.96 feet to a point; running thence atong a curve to the left North 01 • 53 ' 1 7 ‘ E ast a chord distance o l 4.70 feel to a point; running thence N orth68" 33' 09" East 138.43 feet to an iron pln, th e point an d place of Beginning. LESS AND EXCEPT that property d esignated as Bulldlng Location Num ber 26 (Bldg. Loc.) a s show n on that plat of Revised SectkDn 2 of RlVER HlLL AT BERMUDA R U N asrecord ed In Plat Book 5 at P ag e 219 ln the office ol the R egister of D eeds ol Davte County, North Carolina; reference to which m ap Is hereby m ade for a m ore particular description.EXHIBIT "A" BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 28, on a plat entitled "R evised Section 2, RlVER HILL AT BERMUDA R U N ,", recorded ln Plat Book 5, Pag e 219, ln the Olfice of the R egister ol D eeds ol Davle County, North C arolina (the “Property"); and T O G ETH ER W ITH a n ex clu siv e perpetual easem ent In and to that Um lted C om m on A rea Im m ediately surrounding Building Location (Bldg. Loc.) No. 26, m ore particularly described on "E xhibit A-1" attached hereto an d m ade a part hereof (the "Um lted Com m on A rea"); and TO G ETH ER WITH all rig h ts and easem en ts appurten ant to sald tot a s specifically enum erated In the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued by B erm uda Run D evelopm ent C om pany and recorded to Book 147, P age 508, an d a s am en ded In Book 149, P ag e 559, In th e Office of the R egister ol D eeds of Davle County, N orth Carolina; and m em bership fn Rlver Hill a t Berm uda R un O w ners A ssodatlon, Inc.; and S u b je c t to th e re g u lar m on thly a ssessm en ts an d special assessm en ts, lim itations an d rules reaerved to sald D eclaration a t C ovenants, Conditk>ns and R estrictions ls Incorporated herein by reference.Thto conveyance Is further subject to the rights ol Be<muda R un Country Club, Inc. (th e 'C lub") to approve th e construction ol any im provem ents upon th e Property or the Um ited Com m on Area. "Approval" b e ing defined a s th e w ritten consent of the C lub to (a) exterior etovattons. $ ) exterior m aterials an d (c) landscaping plans. PtlMBIT A 1 ALL THAT CERTAIN tract or parcel ol land, V fifl and being ln the Township of Farm ington, C ounty ol Davle and S tate ot North CaroUna and betog more partkutorty deecrib ed as toltows; BEGINNMG at a point, sald point being the ldtowlng three courses and dtotanceefromthalcertatoControl Comer No. 2 aa shown on a survey entltied Rlver Hlll al Bermuda Run prepared by Brady . Surveying Company dated June 26th,: 1666, saM Control Corner No. 2 having North Carolina Grid Coordinates ol N-680,661.4SandE"1,577,268.65; 1) North 64® 4tf 41" East 6044 feet; 2). thence on a curve to the Wt a chord dttanct o# North 47® 14’ 66 Eatf 30.73 < feet; 3) South 16® 36' 66 " Easl 196.46 het . tolhepototandpUceotBeglnnlng;from s*ti Begtontog potot, runnlng thence 8outh 16® 36* 66 " Eaat 76.00 leet to a e ;runnlngtheneeSouth66®33'06" 116.61 feel to a pdnt; running. . thenceatongacurvetolheWtNorthiO® • . 30' 22" Weel a chord distance ol 50.21 feet to a polnl; running thence along a curve to the Wl North 13* 60' 10" West a chord dtotance ol 29.93 feel to a point; runrting thenoe North 66 ® 33' 06" East ;. 107.64 feel to the point and ptace of• Begtontog........ 1 LES8 AND EXCEPT that property > de4gnated as BulWlng Location Number• 26 (BMg. Loe.) as shown on that ptat ol -j RevfeedSedion2ofRfVERHfLLATBER- ' MUDA RUN aa recorded ln Ptal Book 5 atPage2l9 In the offlce ol the Regtoter ol:, • Deede ol Devto County, North CaroUna;; reference to whfch map to hereby made •. •. for a mow partteutar descripiton. '- , vv-'fu-',:'-U;.'.;..'., ^ ,,u ..^ .,,;.'.> > lM to P > (1 ;'0i K > f:: ¥ i W ' PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, June 25, 1992-11B .-.---.-.',:"'-V..: ....*• -.."".'.','-:-'"S.;--i'.>.-v" ■■;'-:■■■"'}'%.■■ Advance News NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE U nder an d by vW ue ol lhe pow er ol sate contained In a certain D eedofT iuat m ade by Ja m e s M khael Jordan and wlfe, Jud ie S trick lan d J o rd a n , to R an d all C. Q lese n k a m p a n d S u sa n A. R eel, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied a s Executrix ol the E state ol Harold L ee Modlln, d eceased , late ol Davle County, N orth C arolina, thls Is to notify all p erso n s having claim s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Administratrix ol the E state ol Joh nny C lcero W aller, d eceas ed , late ol Davie County, North C arolina, - - - - - - y - v f - ^ - - . . , . ,- is 10 now y an p erso n s naving c1e1m sthls Is lo notify all p erso ns having claim s T ru stee(8 )d a(ed lh e 1 0 th day olA ugu at, a g a|nS| M id ostale to present them to the again st sald estate to p rese n tth e m to th e 1987, an d recerded ln B w k M 7, P ag e unde rslgned on or before the 4th day of undersigned on or before the 18th d a y o f J ? 2 ' . D ^ C o u ” l y n s B W » N o t o S eptem b er, 1g9 2,b e ln g lh r e e m o n lh s S eptem b er, 1992, being threo m onlha Carolina, De aUt havlngbeen ™ d e Jn lh e lrom lhe n ,,, day 0 | publication, o r thla lrom th e lira day ol publkatlon, o r thla ^ * " ' " ^ ^ " ^ * ^ & * ^ S ^ notice wlll b e p lead ed In b ar ol thelrnotice wlll b e plead ed In b ar ol thelr the sald D eod o lT ru sla n d > teu n d ers^ n - r K m t y . All peraona lndebled lo aaldrecovery. All perso na Indebted to sald ed , H. Terry H u|chena, havlng b een . '... . <~ estate wlll p lease m ake Im m ediate p a y aubstlluted aa T ru stw ln M d D e e d ol m ent to th e undersloned. T rust by an Instrum ent duly recorded ln T hls th e 15th day of Ju n e, 1992. th e OHIce of th e ,R egW er o l D eeds of R uth W . B rbco e, R oute 7, Box 298-A, D avle County, North C arolina and the MocksvlHe NC 27028, Administratrix of holder of the note evidencing sald ln- ihe E state of Jo h n n y C lcero W aller, debted n essh av ln g d lrected lh atth eD eed d e ce a sed o l T rust b e foreclosed, the undersigned Martln, Von Hoy an d Sm ith Substitute Trustee wlll offer tor sale at the D raw eH 0 6 8 C ourthou sed oor,lnth eC ltyd M ocksvllle, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 Davle County, N orth C arolina a t Eleveni M E M tnp (11;00) o ’ctock a.m . on W ednesday the 8th 1 day ol July, 1992, an d wlll sell to the NORTH CAROLINA high est bidd er for c ash lh e fdJowlng real DAVIE COUNTY estate situate ln the County ol Davie, NorthADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE C arolina, an d being m ore particularly ’ Havinfl au alfled a s A dm inistratrix CTA described a s follows: o f th e E state o l A lden H endrix Taytor, BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as d eceased , late ot Davle County, N orth Lot No. 13, Section 1(b) on a plat entitled C aroH nM hls is to notify all perso ns hav- "PEM BROOKE RIDOE AT BERMUDA lng claim s egalnst sald estate to p resen t flU N ," recorded In Plat Book 5, at p ag ethem to th e undersigned on o r before lhe 145, In the Office of the R egister ol D eeds 18th day o f Septem ber, 1992, being three of Davle County, N orth Carolina; an d In- m onths from th e first d ay of publication, eluding the unlt locatod thereon; sald unit o rth lsn o tlcew tllb ep lead ed ln b aro fth elr being located at 713 Pem brooke R ldge, recovery. AM p erso n s Indebted to sald B erm uda Run, N orth Carolina, e siale w lllp le a sem a k e lm m o d late p a y - T O G E T H E R w lth , all rig h ts an d m ent to th e undersigned. easem en ts appurtenpnt to sald lot a s ; Thls the 18th day of Ju n e, 1992. spetifically enum erated ln the Declaration B rendaT W hltlock,8 1 0YadklnvllleRd., ofC ovonant,C onditlons,andR estrictions Mocksvillo, N C 27028, Administratrix CTA Issued by B erm uda R un D evelopm ent ’o l th e E state ol Alden Hondrlx Taylor, C om pany and recorded In Book 125, at d eceased . p a 9 ° 778< ,n tho Office ol the R egister olM fr4 tn p D eeds of Davle County, North Carolina; an d m em bership ln ',p9m br0ok e Ridge O w ners As90clatton,'jlnc., an d tho 1st am en dm ent thereto,'.(O oed Book 127,P ag e 146); and S u b je c t to th e re g u lar m onthly a ssessm en ts an d special assessm en ts, IJmilations an d ru les reserv ed In sald D eclaration olC ovenants, Conditions and R e s tric tio n s. T h e ,D e c ia ra tlo n ol C ovenants, Conditions and Restrictions ls Incorporated by reference. By w ay ol limitation, sald Declaratton provides lon (1) A nnexation ol additional properties; (2) Property rights of m em bers a n d thelr In vitees ln A ssociation land Including the Com m on Area; (3) Obligations of m em bers for regular monthty assessm en ts an d club du es, an d the ettect of nonpaym ent thereof; (4) Lknltatlons up on th e u se of Com m on Area; (5) O bligations of A ssocia tion for exterior m ainten an ce an d (6) R estrictions upon u se of th e land. Should the property be pu rchased by a ; DAVIE O F NOTICE CO UN TY BOARD COMMISSIONERS ‘ RE-SCHEDULED MEETING •'"• T h e Davle C ounty B oard of Com m ls- ' slonersw illm eetatl:O O p.m .T uesday,Ju- ' ly 7 ,199 2, due to the regular meeting date '•falling on a county holiday.6-25*1tnp • . NORTH CAROLINA • DAVIE COUNTY- . . EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE v -'H a v ln g qualified a s Executrix of the • E state of M argaret Latham G aither, d eceased , late o l Davle County, North .•■Carolina, thls b lo notify all p erso ns hav- lng claim s against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho '"' 25lh day ol D ecem ber, 1992, being slx . * m onths lrom the first day of publication.• or thls notice will b e pleaded ln bar ol their •recovery. All p erso n s Indebted to sald - estate wlll pfease m ake Im m ediate pay m ent to the undersigned.Thls the 25th day of Ju n e, 1992.: B ernice G ailher, 1134 M elrose St., : -W inston-Salem , NC 27103, Executrix of estate wlll please m ake Im m ediate pay m ent to th e undersigned.Thls th e 1st day of Ju n e, 1992. Mikfred Eaton Modlln, Route 9, Box 700, M ocksvllle, NC 27028, Executrix ol the E state of Harold L ee Modlln, d eceased . M artin, V an Hoy an d Sm ith D raw er 1068 M ocksvilte, NC 27028 6 4 4 tn p NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU STICE District Court Division 92-CV D4625 W ilkes Regional M edical C e n t e r , ^ ^ ^ V. ' B ertha M ae Helton A dam s,D efendant NOTICE OF SERVICE O F PR O C ESS BY PUBLICATION TO: B ertha M ae H elton A dam s TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rollef again st you h a s been filed In the above-entitled acllon. T h e n ature of the rellel being sou ght Is for recovery of m oney lor m edical services rend ered by the Plaintiff. W ilkes R egional M edical C enter. . , .Y ou are required to m ake d efen se to su ch pleading withln 40 days from the first publication ol this notice and upon your lallufo to do so tho party seeking service again st you will apply lo lhe Court for the relief sought.Thls th e 19th d ay ol Ju n e, 1992.S pencer A. Sm ith A ttorney at Law P ost O flico Box 609 N. W ilkesboro, NC 28659 T elephone: (919) 6 5 t4 3 9 7 6 -2 5 ^tn p N orth C arolina D avle CountyNOTICE O F SALE U nder and by virtue ol the power of sale contained ln acertaln D eed(s) ot Trust ex ecu ted by Booker T. C ody (Now D eceas ed) to Thurm an E. B urnette, T rustee, dated th e 26th day of July 1985 and recorded In Book 132, P age 510, ln th e 01- third party. 1 hat perso n m ust pay lh e tax fice of lh e R egister of D eeds for Davle “ (306) per O ne H undred County, North C arolina, default havingol Thirty C ents ( D ollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-306(a)(1). Thls sale ls m ade subject to all taxes, special assessm en ts and pr|or liens or en- cum brancesof record against the said pro perty an d any recorded releases.A c ash deposit (no personal checks) olUte E state ol M argaret Latham G aither, tQn p 6rcQni (10% ) of the pu rchase priced eceased . &254tnp will b e required a t the tlm e ol tho sale. Thls 17th day ol Ju n e, 1992. H. Terry H utchens, Substitute Trustee P.O . Box 2505 State B ank Bldg., Suite 300 Fayettevlllo, NC 28302 6-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified a s Adm inistrator CTA of the E state of H ouston Franklin H ocka- day, deceased , tote ol Davle County, North C arolina, thls ls to notify all p erso n s hav- lng claim s again st sald estate to present them to th e underalgned on or before the 11th day of Septem ber, 1992, being th rw m onths from the first d ay o l publication, or this notice v4ll be ptoaded h bar of thelr recovery. A# p eraons Indebted to sald e state wlll ptoaee m ake1im m ediate pay m ent to th e undersigned. T h is th e 1 1 th d a y o fJ u n e ,1 9 9 2 . , Richard D. Hockaday, R oute3,B ox238, Advance, N C 27006, AdmiNstratof CTA of the E state ol Houston Franklin Hockaday, d eceased . M M tnp HX:=NOTICE O F P U 6 U C HEARING BEFO RE THE BOARD OF TOWN COM M ISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to th e requirem ent of C hapter 160A, Arti cle 19, Section 160-A^364 o lth e G eneral S tatu tes of N orth CaroUna an d pursuant to Article 10, S ectlo n 5 , o fth e M ocksvllle Zoning O rdinance thal the Town Board of C om m issioners will hofcJ a public hearing at th e Town Hall, MocksviUe, N.C., at 7:00 p.m . on Tueeday, Jufy 7,1662. T h e toltow- lng zoning proposal to sc h e d u k d 10 b e heard: j a) D oug Stim m el ar>d Scott Miller of Stlm m el A sso d ates representing proper*. ty ow ners Roy Harris an d Johnny Marklin subm itted a requ est to ad d R etU entia^ MuMtamUy Housing Overtay (AMF) zoning toth efrex istin g restten tW & 2 0 zo n ed p r^ perty tocated off th e aouth skle of Jericho C hurch Row1 (SR 1139) ki MocksviUe. T h is, property ls ahow n a s a 17.4 acre tract of land being th e southeastern-m ost portion of parcel 36.01 o l Oavto County Tax M ap J 4 . T h e property ls further described a s being .3 of a m ite south of the Ouke Street an d Jerteho Church R oad intersectton, A detaltod m ap ol thls property Is o n file ln ’ lh e zoning o flce for review, >, A slg n w illb ep o sted o n th # ab o v ellsted locatk>n to advertise th e pubtic hearing. All partles an d Interested citizens are lnvlted to attend said puttic hearing at whteh tlm e they ahal1 have an opportuw y to be heard In favor o t o r In opposition to th e foregoing ch an ges. Piior lo.lhe hearing all p er so n s interested m ay obtain any addlU onal: lnformatton on thte propoealw hkh ls In the po ssessto n ol lh e D avie County Zoning Enforcem ent O ffke:ln th e Davle County B rock & Brock, P.A. , OHice BulMing, MocksvWe, N.C., on A tto rn ey satL aw w eekdays betw een th e ho urso f 8;30 a,m . P .O .B o x 3 4 7 and5:O O p .m .orbylfkpho neal63 4434 0. M ock6ville,N C 27028 ^ J e s s e A. Boyce, Jr. (704)634-3518 f V '. P lsn n Jn g sn d Z o n ln g O flicer *■ - -6 4 4 tn p .,,'.,V ; . ; , : . - . : : , •;;; .••'. 6-26-2tnp -.N O R T H CAROUNA •DAVIE COUNTY CO 'EXECUTORS' NOTICE - Having qualified a s Co-Executors of the • E state o l Lewis Huber1 M cClamrock, d eceased , late of D avle County, North C arolina, thls b lo notify all p erso ns hav ing claim s aga/n st said eslale lo presenl them to th e undersigned on o r belore the l8 th d ay o lS ep te m b e r,l9 9 2 ,b eln g th re e m onths from the first day of publication, . or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar ol thelr „ recovery. All p erso n s Indebted to sald estate wlll p lease m ake Im m ediate pay- „ m ent to th e undersigned. ,T h is th e 1 8 th d a y o f* J u n e ,1 9 9 2 . • G ilm er H ubert M cClam rock, R oute 9, Box 122, MocksviUe, *.NC 27028 and . Robert G eorge McCtamrock, Rou!e 6, Box 9, M ocksvllle, NC 27028, C o £ x ecu to rs ol th e E state of Lewis H ubert M cClam rock, d eceased . 6^84tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE H aving quaflfied a s Execulrlx o f the E state o l Mwy B ta tc h e C artner Morrlson, ,' d e ceased , tote o l Davle County, North ' C arolina, thte la lo notify all perao n s hav ing claim s again st aaUJ estate to present them to th e undersigned on or before the ;’ lllM d a y o fS ep tem b er,l9 9 2 ,b e ln g th ree m ontha from th e first day of publication, o rth to n o tk ew M lb ep to ad ed h b aro fth elr recovery. AH p erso n s Indebted to sakl , estate will p leese m ake Im m ediate pay- :"m en t to th e undersigned. , ‘ T hls th e 1 1 th d a y o fJ u n e , 1992. "" ,'JoJeMe M . Daywalt, 126 S unset Drive, No. 67, MocksvUto, NC 27028, Executrix ', of th e E state of M*ry Btonche C artner Mor- ';riso n , d eceased . , . ;; V. • 6*114tnp : NORTH CAROLINA ^. OAVIE COUNTY ,.:.;':. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE l " '. Havlng qualified a s Executrix of the ^ E a ta te o f ElsleG . Allen, d eceased , late ol D avle County, N orth Carolina, th ls la to *rhollfy all p erso n s having claim s against , sak l e state to p resen t them to th e under- 'rS lg n ed o n o r before th e 4th d ay of . .S eptem ber, 1992, sald dateb eln g at toast lhree m onlhs from th e d ale of first pvblica- .,,tton o l thle notice, o r th ls notice wlll b e ptoaded In bar of thelr recovery. All per- ."e o n s Indebted lo sald estsle wlll p lease ; ^ a k e ' lm m ed lale p ay m en t to th e undersigned. v . ,^T h ls the 4th day of Ju n e, 1992, the sam e ,.b eln g th e.fk atp u b ltealto n d ate. ;,B ren d aA .C h lk Jress,R o u te6 ,B o x 1 2 2 , ;',M ocksville, NC 27028, Executrix o l the .', E state ol Elsle G . Allen, d e c e a s e d .,Jo h n T , Brock b een m ade In th e paym ent of th e Indebtedness thereby secu red an d failure to carry out or perform th e stipulations and ag reem en ts therein contained, and tho ho ld er o l the In d eb ted n ess th ereb y secu red having d em an d ed a foroclo$uro thereol lor th e pu rpose ol satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court gran ting perm ission for th e foreclosure, the undersigned T rustee will oiler lor sale at public aution to the highest bidder lor cash a t the C ourthouse door In M ocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on lhe 26th day ol Ju n e 1992, the land, a s Im proved, conveyed In sald D eed of Trust, the sam e lying an d being In MocksviUe Township, Davie County, N orth C aro in a, and being m ore particularly described a s follows: BEING all of Lot No. 13 a s show n on a recorded plat entitled "R idgem ont" S ec tion I, a s devetoped by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., sald m ap being draw n by O tls A Jo n es Surveying Com pany, frte., O ctober 29 ,1 9 7 3 , sald plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, page 135, In th e oltice of th e Register of D eeds of Davle County, Nor1h C arolina to w hich reference Is hereby m ade for a m ore com plete description. T he above described property ls subject to th e restrictive covenants a s recorded In D eed Book 93, p a g e 618, h th e Office of th e R egister ol D eed s o l Davle County, N orth C arolina Subjecl, however, lo th e property laxes for th e year 1992. T h e record ow ner(s) of thls property a s reflected on the records of the R etfster ol D eeds of thls county to/are Booker T. Cody (Now D eceased). Term s of the sate, includng the am ount ol the c ash deposit, If any, to b e m ad e by th e high est bidder a t th e sato, are: Flve percent (5 ) ol th e am ount o t th e high est bld m ust b e depoelted w ith the T rustee pending confirm ation ol th e sale. D ated thls 6trt day o l M ay, 1992. THURMAN E BURNETTE, T rustee. G rady L. M cClam rock, Jr., A gent P.O . Box 1144 Mock$vi!)e, NC 27028 , Telephone: ^0 4 ^ 3 4 -7 6 0 2 6-18-2tn PUBLIC NOTICE ; T here wlll b e a m eeting of lh e Town ol MocksviUe Zoning B oard o l A djustm ents o n T h ursd ay , July 9 , 1992, In th e Mocksvilto Town Hall. T h e puMte ls lnvlted to attend . B usin ess wlll b e condu cted a s follows:a) Call to order and revtow of m inutes b) A utrey B u tler, re p re s e n tin g Brookshire N ursing C enters, Inc. subm it ted a requ est for a Conditional U se Per mit tod ev eto p an d o p eratea N urslng-Rest H om e Facility on th e south slde of Jericho Church R oad (SR 1139) In Mocksvllte. Thls 10 0bed facilltywoukJ b e tocated o n a 9 .l5 acre tract ol tond show n a s a northern m ost part of parcel 3 6 .0 t o f O avle C ounty Tax M ap J 4 . A detaitod m ap ol thls pro perty Is on lito ln th e zoning office lor review.c) N ew or old b u sin ess d) Adjournm entA slgn wlll be placed on the above4sted location. All parties ar>d Interested citizens are ln vlted to attend seld hearing at w hich lim e they shaH have a n opportunity to b e heard In favor of or In opposition to th e foregoing ch an g es. Prior to th e hearing, all per so n s Interested m ay obtain any addllionel Inform ation on th ese proposals w hich are . In the possesston of the Davto County Zon ing Enforcem ent O ffice ln th e C ounty Of fice B uilding, M ocksvllle, N .C ., on w eekdays betw een th e hours of 6:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by tetephone at 6344340. J e s s e A. B oyce, Jr. Planning an d Zoning Officer 6-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE ' Having qu alfled a s Adm inistrator CTA ol th e E state of Sam uel W . Howell, d eceased , late ol Davie County, N orth C arolina, thls b lo notify all perso ns having claim s against sald eslate to present them to lhe un dersigned on o r before tho 25th day of Septem ber, 1992, being three m onths trom lhe fJrsl d ay of publicallon, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol Jheir recovery. All p erso n s Indebted to sald eslate wlll p lease m ake Im m ediate paym ent to th e undersigned. Thls th e 17th d ay of Ju n e, 1992. R oger W hittaker, R oute 6, Box 142-C, M ocksvllle, N C 27028, Adm inlslratorCTA of th e E state of Sam uel W . Howell, d eceased .Martin, V an Hoy an d Sm ilh D raw er 1068 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 6-2 5 ^tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executrix of lhe E state of John Odell Sm ith, d eceased , late ol Davlo County, N orth Carolina, thls ls to notify all perso ns having claim s again st sald estate lo presen t them to th e under sign ed on or before th e 4th d ay of S eptem b er, 1992, sa!d date being at least three m onths from the date of first publicallon of thls not!ce, o r lhls notice wlll b e p lead ed In b ar of thelr recovery. All per so n s Indebted to sald e slate will p lease m a k e Im m ed iate p ay m en t lo th e undersigned. T h isth e4 th d ay o fJu n o , 19 92,lhesam e being th e lirst publication date. Mildred A8en Sm ith, Rt. 4, Box 294, Ad- vanco, NC 27006, Executrix ol th e E state of Jo h n Odell Sm ith, d eceased .Jo h n T. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. A ttorneys al Law P .O . BOX 347 M ocksvllle, NC 27028 (704) 634-3518 644tnp B y E d ith 2 2 n im e rm a n Advance Correspondent Father's Day was observed at the Mcthodist Church Sunday morning following thc worship scrvlcc. Gifts wcrc given U> lhe oldest father, Robert Lcc Robcrtson, 75, and to thc youngest father, AlnnJoncs, 28. Two arrangements o f rcd potted geraniums wcrc on cUher side of thc pulpit givcn in memory of Andy Robcrtson by his ,widow, children and grandchildren, Earlcnc Robcrtson, Dkm Huekctt, Frankie Hackett, Randy and Tony Hackctt. In thc ccntcr of thc pulpit was a large cut flowcr arrangement givcn by M rs. Lib Ballcy In memory of hcr father, husband and brother, C .D . Peebles, Nathan Builcy and W iley E. Peebles. Laym an T aylor H oward had charge of thc worship service at church Sunday in the absence o f thc pastor, the Rcv. Harlan Crccch 111 w ho is hospitalized at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Thc Rev, Creech has bcen in the hospital for thc past 10 days. Hc is hoping to bc released this wcck. Several from lhis community cn- joycd » bus trip to Wheeling, W .V a., with Connic Singlcton Tours Friday through Sunday, Junc 12-14. Among thcm wcrc Lois Com atzcr, M ary Wilma Holder, Doris Copc, Mary Lillinn Zimmerman, Ruby Copc, Odcll and Elainc Smith, Mattic Tuckcr and Edith Mycrs. M rs. EdithZinim cm wnhasrclum - cd from a 5-day trip to Arlington, V a., with hcr childrcn and grand children, Adrian and Chris Farlcy, Brian, Christopher, Dcniscand John Farlcy. She drovc up to especially at tend the high school gradualion of Brian Farlcy from Yorktown School. Arriving in Arlington carly Friday afternoon, June 12, M rs. Zimmer man, Adrian and John had a tour of Washington. That night they attend ed thc Army Blucs and Jazz concert at thc Capitol Building on thc cast slcps. Saturday the Farlcys and Mrs. Zimmerman attended lhe Swim and Tcnnis mcct at thc Chcstcrbrook C!uh, of whkh lhcy arc members and whcrc Dcnisc Fnrlcy competcd in thc swim mcct. Sunday services wcrc at tended at Memorial Bapdst Church in Arlington. M onday morning M rs. Zim mcrm an and Adrian went to Taylor School to a pizza party picnic and sock-hop for John Farlcy. M on day afternoon at 2 p.m . Brian Farley graduated. Graduation was held in C onstitution Hall in downtown Washington, D.C. M rs. Kazic Smiley and M rs. Lorcnc Simmons wcrc among those from this community who wcnt on thc M arion Fulk Tour to Gatlinburg, Pigeon Forgc and Dollywood, Tcnn. June !5-I7. On Monday night they saw “ Fire on thc Mountain" with tap dancing and clogging. They also saw “ Salute to Elvis” at Dollywood. Emily Spillman o f Spillman Road spent thc weekend with Joni McIn- tyrc and attended the Methodist Church Sunday as a visitor. -• M r. and M rs. Rusty Smlley-'of Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived Satur day to spend a wcck with his mothfer, M rs. Kazic Smi!cy of Advancc and wlth their childrcn on Cornatzcr Road. > M rs. Rccic Sheets and M rs, Edith Zimmcrman wcrc Friday aftcrrtbon visitors of M rs. Sarah Bai!cy and M rs. Gladys Shorc. M rs. Tcrcsa Cope has rclurncd homc from a lO-day stay at Baptist Hospital whcrc she underw ent surgcry. ; ' Odcll Shore has bccn hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital for observation and treatments for lhe past wcck. M rs. Edith Zimmcrman was ri Saturday night supper gucst of M r. and M rs. Jim Zimmcrman in*thc M acedonia community. Cooks for thc Fish suppcr, wiih all thc trithm- ings, wcrc Jimmy and Linda Zim* mcrman. Othcr guests wcrc Clyde and Charloltc W eathcrm an' and Lawrcncc Carter. l' '' M r. and M rs. Bobby C rcw s,of Goshen, Utah, arc spending lO days in thc arca vjsiling relatives and friends. They arc staying at thchftmc of his sistcr and brothcr-in-lhw, Louise and M Cornatzcr in Btxby. Last Friday another sistcr, M arilyn Tuttle and husband, Tom Tultle,of Clemmons, entertained with o, lun cheon at thcir homc for all the Crcws' brothers and sisters. During the wcck thc Utah Crcws' visited his brother and sister-in-law, John and Gcrtnidc Crcws of Advance and another sistcr. M rs. V irginia Stim pson* o f Lewisville, Sunday all thc brqthcrs and sisters and their families met at lhc Mocks Fellowship Hall forarcu- nion and dinner. Among those atten ding wcrc Bob and Connic Crcws, Utah; JoAnn M cLcan of Austin, Tcxas; Pam and Charles Foglcman of Chapcl Hi!I. From Lewisville wcrc Virginia C. Stimpson, hcr childrcn and grandchiJdrcn, Charlie, Clay, Linda and Crystal. Kcnncth Simpson Sr., Susan, April and Kcnncth,Jr., LceSim pson, Erika, Boand Saman- lha and Roscoe and Carol Crcws Rothrock. From Bixby/Advancc were Jerry and Lynn Crcws, Lcigh Ann Crcws, John and Gcrtrudc Crcws, Paul and Louise Cornatzcr, Emery, KaQiy Cornatzcr and-fons Neil and Scott, Jcffcry Comatzcr and sons, Chris and Chad; Marilyri and Tom Tuttle from Clemmons, 'Aftcr dinner thc group cnjoycd browsing through o!d photo albums with inany pictures of their latc mother, M rs. Annie Plott Crcws and tin-type photos o f thcir grandmother, M rs. A licePlott. Kcn Hoots is a patient al Forsyth Hospital in serious condition.' ’ Lueky 4 Kennel* 'Qrooming' All Breeds NowAvallabte! Cats Tool ByJerriMoody ty *l>il>*wn*i Wto *N* Bad Driving Record' Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Avelleble U Y n i H m M d tifk V fe ta d w • DW1 A T o M o l t c f M e n h t a b A * Y w t M L f a M k j M O r G flW o iA C M p rtM h w C m n * CALL 7044S +0Tie ■ ForO M O * POBLIC lDCTIOM RBiLESTATE -v ■'• Wrott55,OOOAOOPENlNQBID • HK>HESTBlDDtR 13BUYER mJ$nP & : ' • { 5fcK *-aV .j s* # mm j. piERc ^^^W^^Wf^^^^^^^^^-ffi^jfc^i^c'J • ^x'f/i** ^ ^ ^ s m m MATTENTION: HOBSK LOVERS 5 ROOM HOUSE,7.85 ACRES LAND .: D o4> riavM ^O w tM A prtrw H taw H tdU yingQ raw d | THIS IS TtiE PLACE YOU'fE 5Pfcfit YOUBUFE LOOKlNfl FOB , * t ^ ,?. (Sctne ol Cempina Arn ln Reet) IBUiBIATTOMEY0 * M A F r u i * . . 42 iatU terty ft.W k*orhS*m,HC.74*0874_______ FO R M E R L Y : PA PA JO E * 3 C A M PG R O U N D ,* 1 3 C # n p er Hookups wlth W ater - Sewer - Electrte* B tfhhouM wlth 8 Toilets - 6 Showers* Propwty h as 2 WeUs • 2 Septic Tanks * T h rw Tetophone Urws* 3 5 0 R oadFrontage. 1,600 Feet Deep* D utehm ansC reek Is back property line L O C A T IO N From h S nW i 40. take etii 174. Fem*flten Rd. Oo North on F en*eW fto(&R. 1410k one h a m fe P n jp ^ o n W t OwJ,OOOwt Souih of North Dn** Jr.H&8d>ooi 1« lh w w>H ot Wlnston-3*m. HC sna&st' W m W E R ^ T O tW f > f U B E R t;v>;i- m M * m * J x m l6 g b jjO g g w jj KnoW g^M g% ' ^ ^ :, ^ , : ^ W ^ihHorthOrdtot'iMcrt 8uccwiM h»H htt>AudBonCowwm>jA 12BT-DAVE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, June 2S, 1992 m m r a z '3• fc i YARD SALES 12 F fW tL V YARD 8AUEI Hwy. 168, V* m ll8 -fro m 80 1. F il. & S a t. P um p o rgan, antiques, electron ics, 3 -sp eed bteycle, fishing eq u ip m en t (fresh & sa lt w ater), lo ts o f o th e r Item s. 2 Femlly Yard Sale: Fri. & S a t., Ju n e 2 6 A 2 7 .801 so u th , .9 m ile D eadm on R o ad . C an celled U raining,______ 2 Fw*nlfy Ywd Saki: Saturday, 8-5 p.m . L lsa T riv ette's re sid en ce. 20 3 P ine S tre e t, M ocksvllle. H o u se g o o d s, S- x L clo th es, a n d m ore.__________ 3^aim ity Y ard S a te Saturday, Ju n e 27, 9 until. VaIfey O ak s O evetopm ent. Off Hvyy. 80 1, Y adkin V alley R o ad . M icrow ave, 2 db l. b e d s, crafts, fur* nllure, d ish es an d m any m lsc. Item s. 34 fantily Y ard S a te Ju n e 27 a t 64 com m unity c en te r c ro ss ex p ressw ay . B icycles a n d g lassw are. D olls. All M m to o l o d d s & e n d s. 3 -F jm lty Y ard S a le S h e a r Im age S afon on B ear C reek C hu rch R oad. S atu rd ay , Ju n e 27 . 8am until. 4*flfinNy Yard Sato Saturday, Ju n e 27. 8arirr until n o on. From M ocksvllle on H w y' 158 E a st p a s t O ak Q rove C h u fch to 8th h o u se on right. From W F a r m ln g to n R o ad o n Hwy 158 tow ard M ocksvllle about 1 Vz m iles on lqft.,W atch F or S ig n s.__________ BIB Yard Sale Frl. a n d S at, Ju n e 26*27, 8am . Lots o f m iscellan eo u s ltefn5! C orner of V alley R o ad an d Hwy 64 . R aln o r Sh1nel_________ B aftlm ore R oed S atu rd ay , 8 0 , C ancel it*Yalnlng._____________________ Blg Yard Sate M e n 's clothing, fur niture, w ash er an d dryer, books, od d s 4 e n d s. Item s too n u m ero u s to list. Liberty C hu rch R o ad from 601 N. S ig n s. C an celled If raining. B ig Y ard S ato Friday, 8 u n tl. Saturday, 8 'Uritll 2 . R ichie R o ad off Hwy 601 n e a r W illiam R . D avie S chool. Look fo r'slg n a._____________________ 'F r l; i S a t., 8am -2pm . 601 S o u th , 2 m iles p a st G re asy C o rn er, turn right at- P in e R idge R oad. S ale, m ite on rlghL ____________________ Friday, J u n e 2 6 , 7<4. 601 so u th , s e c o n d grey h o u s e o n right p a st H ele"n 's Q u lk S to p . W a rd ro b e , cio tties, d esk , m u ch m ore.______ F rld iy 4 S a tu rd a y : J u n e 26 & 27 , c to ii6 s, crafts, h o u seh o ld item s. 9 to 4 ,#P lea sa n t A cre D rive off 601 c lo se to*G reasy C orner.______________ F rid ay 6 S a tu rd a y : 6 until. 31 9 B rent- w ood D rtve. C reekw ood D ev. Hwy_64 E a a t p a st H endrix 8 ar-B-Q . S atu rd ay , J u n e 2 7 .7 am until 3 p m . MOVINQ Sate: S atu rd ay , 6/27 only. M 2. A ntiques Including o ak ice box, cO pper boiler, sterling an d silver p late, m ln. e lep h an ts an d m ore. C lothing, twin-full b e d fram e, TV sta n d , R osslgnol skis, new w heelbor- row , d o g groom ing kit, p u rse s, ar- m blre/enL c e n te r a n d m o re, lncl. 19.6? C h ev y p lc k u p tru ck . 2 4 9 M e'loney S treet a cro ssfro m hospital p'arkTng l o < .______________ M u K hF tm R y Y ard Sato 8am -untli. R ain o r ah ln e. S atu rd ay , J u n e 27. L o cated o n L o n e H ickory R o ad n e a r M n f g v ’s W eld ing S h o p . C lothes, s M in g m ach in es, wheeb a n d tires, b ab y th in g s, a n d tot> of m lsc. item s. S e w r ^ s y * a m u n til 2p m B ectro n lcs, v e ry n k e d o th ln g , la d ies siz ea 6*1 2, fu m fiu re, d ish e s. Q reen w oo d L ak es off of 801 S o u th . F o lk w th e sig n s. fcirday, 2 7 th , S a m un W . A n tiq u w 1 c o lle c tlb le a . F le a M a rk e t , M cC oy , HuU 8h m m M t ^Soff0ctftM s toottfe0p ^lepw^M 9to tS1 p o t b tH to d a t o m , . ich n w ra . U k e n w 8w s *ew - { M m achM w . R e eeo n o M e p r tc e i, e i tn o l g k e a w a y p r i c w .H w y .M ^ M t,4 th h o u e e o n k f lp e tf C a c h e t B N o n .IM m M a a o rto lM o c k e v U to . f n to y : C hildren’s c tath e i, Infant to > 10. L o tso l Item s. 601 so u th , ftrst jt* o ito ry p e st Q reasy C orner o n leh. ie tu n to y , J u n e 2 7 . 7 :S 0 em . O oH jc k jb e e n d b e a , goW e h o e e , e lec tric jb e e e g u tte r. W e h e v e • v e rie ty o t !lle m s. C o m e s e t . H o w ell R o e d oH |M 1 N o rth o l F a rm in g to n . FoW ow jth e s ig n s . i i t u r d e y , J u n e 2 8 , 8- t.0 0 p .m . fik )th e s, typew riter, H om e Interior, 7n l 1c . 011 R e d le n d R o e d o n fle th le h e m S treet. A pnrtm ent For R ent ■ Child Caro H om es F '>r Sale ■ Lawn & G arden USED APPLIANCES S PAflT8 W a ih e rs * D ryers S to v es * R efrigerators M aln C h u rch R oad, Vi m lle 601 N orth, M ocksvllle, 49 2-2201. , A nim als ENOUSH POINTER PUPPES for sale. E x cellent blood line. G ood hu nting stock. U verM hlte, lem orVwhlte, $50. C all 6 3 4 * 5 0 2 daytim e; 634>3433 after 6 p.m .___________________ FOR SALEt M iniature reg istered AKC D asch u n d p u p p ie s. R ead yl $125 e ac h . 99 8-7460._______________ FREE! Baaaet Hound • 2 y e a rs o(d, n e u te r e d , g o o d w ith c h ild re n . . 998-9522. _________________^ FREE KITTEN: h o u se broken. Call 634-3619 after 5 p.m .___________ FREE PUPPIES: C all In afterno on, 634-1942._____________________ FREE PUPPY: H alf U b , H alf lrlsh S et- ter. 2 8 4 4 8 4 4 ._________________ FREE TO GOOD HOME 3 kittens. 1 g ray , 1 b la ck , 1 o ra n g e . C all 9 9 8 4 5 6 2 ,_____________________ HUSKY: w hite fem ale for sa le. 4 m o n th s old. $5 0. 9984*925. m i U ( i i H d m i B i B BED RO OM FO R REN T. W orking m an. P riv ate e n tran ce. 634-7917. M O CKSVILLE * SU N SE T T E R R A C E All Brick E n ergy Efficient A partm ent. 1 & 2 bed ro o m , pool, bask etb all court & sw ings. K itchen appliances furnish e d Including d ish w ash er. 1'Zt b a th s, w a s h e r/d ry e r c o n n e c tio n s. H igh en erg y efficient h e a t pu m p provides cen tral h e a t a n d air. P rew ired for c a b le TV & p h o n e s. In su lated w in d o w s & d o o rs. N o w ax k itchentoath floors. L o cated in M ocksvil(e b eh in d H endrix F urniture o n S u n se t D r. off of H wy. 158. O ffice h o u rs 1-6 M -F & S at. 10-12. P h o n e 704-634-0168. NOW A C C EPTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S for tw o a n d th ree bedroom a p art m e n ts a t TH E G LEN . E norgy effi cien t, h e at p u m p w ith cen tral air, ra n g e, refrigerator, d ra p e s Included. Pre-w ired for p h o n e an d cab le. Laun- .d ry facilities on site . For application an d interview , p h o n e 634-2070, H an- d lc ap a cc es sab fe . EH O FmHA N OW LEASING1 O n e b ed ro o m a p art m en ts a t th e O aksl E n ergy efficient, w ash er/d ry er co n n ectio n s, o u tsid e sto rag e, rang e, refrigerator, d rap es or m lnl-blinds included. F or application a n d Interview , p le as e call 634-2070. L o c a te d a t 3 0 0 M illing R o a d , M ocksvllle, N C . EH O , Fm H A , H an- d ic ap p e d A ccessible.___________ N ice fu rn ish e d b a se m en t ap artm en t, 4 m iles from M ocksvilte. 63 4-2967. Oulnt-L Apartment B arney R oad A dvance, N C 27 006 2 larg e b ed ro o m s 1 large bath 1 larg e klt/L. R oom C om bo All Electric W ash er & d ry er co n n . $ 2 9 0 p e r m onth ••' 9 1 9 -9 9 8 4 2 7 6 • S tudk> Bf*ctoncy: fu rnish ed , F arm ingto n R o ad . B est for sing le p erso n . $ 2 8 0 m on th p lu s depoelt. 9984*315. D a v ie E lectro n ics R E P A I R S — 18 Yean Exptrience — * Car Radios * Home Stereos * * Tape Players * CB's * VCR's * 919-998-6179 Clyde McLato, Owner "SAVE UP TO $ 6 0 0 r Sm artly fu m lsh ed stud lo e. S p a cio u s 1 A 2 8 R 'a. C on ven iently lo c ate d n e a r 140. E nergy efficient, pool, basketball c o u rts, ptey a re a , W /D c o n n ectio n s a n d m o re. N orthw ood A partm ents, 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 1 4 1 . A uctions AUCTION SALE E very Friday & S atu rd ay N lght 7 :3 0 p .m . a t B ill's A uction H ouse. L o cated o n W yo R o ad n e ar Fannlngton D ragw ay. All se llers a n d b u y ers w e lc o m e . F o r In fo rm a tio n c all 9 9 8 4 2 1 7 . B each P roperty C w tiln e Bwch O ce an V iew C on do, V h B ath s. S le e p s 4 . C able, P h o n e, W ash er, D ryer, P ool. $ 3 5 0 w eek, 91 9-791-5788._________ FO R R EN T: 3 bed ro o m , 2 b a th patlo h o m e, N orth M yrtle B each . S horl w alk to beach. Ail am enities Including sw lm m lng pool. $ 6 0 0 p e r w eek. 63 4-5072._____________________ F O R REN T: C o n d o - N orth M yrtfe B each. 1 block from o cean . Lg. sw lm m lng pool, W /D fac. avail. S le e p s 6 . FAMILY O R IEN TE D , $425/w k. Call J e a n o r D on P o p e 91 9-998-2330 {H); 919-766-8505 flflfl.______________ M YRTLE BEA C H C O N D O : O cean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sle e p s 6 , pool, m any ex tras. 91 9-998-2186 o r 2 6 1 5 . FO R R EN T: N. M yrtle B each C on- dim inum , 2 b ed ro o m s, 2 b ath s, pool. 704-634-1445 flV) o r 7 0 4 -6 3 4 4 3 3 2 m _____________________________ SO U T H M YRTLE: 2 bed ro o m , 2 b ath c o ttag e, also q u e e n so fa & b u n k s. S h o rt w alk to b e a c h . W eekly $3 10, nightly $ 4 7 .7 0 4 4 3 4 4 6 5 0 ,6 3 4 4 8 7 5 . Cards of Thanks HOCKADAY T h an k Y ou P e rh a p s yo u s e n t a lovety c ard , o r s a t quietly In a chalr. P e rh a p s you sp o k e th e W ndest w ord s, a s an y friend w ould do . P e rh a p s you s e n t a flower spray , jf s o - w e sa w It th e /e. P e rh a p s you b rough t ou r favorite food, a s m any p eo p le did. P e rh a p s you w ere n o t th e re at all, ju st p ray ed for u s all th e w ay through . W h atev er you d id to co n so le ou r h e arts, w e th an k you so m u ch , w h at e re ‘ yo ur part. From th e beglnn tn g to th e e n d In th e d e ath o f ou r loved o n e, H ouston F. H o c k a d a y , w e w ish to th a n k everyon e. E specially the E m ergency M edical team s from A dvance, th e fire d ep t, an d aux. M ocks an d M acedonia C h u rch es, H arland C ree ch a n d L an- nle A dklns, ou r m in isters. O u r fam i ly, esp ecially n ie c e s a n d n ep h ew s. F or yo u r k in d n ess, G o d 's rich est b le ssin g s b e b e sto w ed o n e a c h of you. T h e fam ity of th e late H o u sto n F. H ockaday R uth, Ricky, C athy S u z an n e & William 8Q lM oIch Wn*n*tdkt ■ S S .W * b • Brick Chip* e whHe PetMw • Hardwood Muteh • Rwl Mukh • Top Soll • Stow » PlnabarK NuggoU 9 1 9 -t4 0 -2 3 4 S ComwofRadiandfld.SHwy#11 w B D i u v n ! f f H iB—t ' M ♦ Pcutn ta1NvftMtMttttf e M*W* Waa A Daycare TeKherz no w wlll k eep .ch ltd ren In h o m e. All qu alifica tio n s a n d re feren ce s available. Call 834-5026._____________ •, W ltl babyaU ln h o m e. A ny a g e , an y shift. Lots o f TLC, B earcreek C hu rch R o ad . 49 2-2107._______________ W lll babytit In h o m e. A ny a g e , an y shift, lo ts of TLC. D ead m o n R o aa. 8BR V lC B AIIMah—ABBlUwcM G.E.» HOTPOINT WARRANTY WORK CERTIFIED S H O R E S a m u w c i s r e w c * 6 4 0 S a n fo rd A v e., M ockavH to I 7 P M S M i e a J T 0 4 .S > 4 -0 > 0 7 Wlll keep children 2 y e ars a n d o v er In m y h o m e o n C o rn atzer R oad. F en ced In ptay are a, m eals an d sn ack Included. R egistered, referen ces, $40 p e r w eek . C all 99 8-7429.________ Wlll knp children in m y h o m e full tim e, part-tim e o r for th e su m m er. N lce la rg e yard . H o m e atm o sp h ere, A d v a n c ea re a . 998-2870 after 6 p.m . OrexeMtoritege dining room su ite wffl ch alrs, chlna cab in et & buffet. $160 0 ; exceltont condition. LM ng room suite, $ 5 0 .2 b arrel tab les, cre d e n za , $100. 2 8 4 4 0 1 3 ._____________________ FOR S A L E S o fa, 2 ch alrs, 2 o ak en d ta b les, w ardro be. $150. 492-5932. GENE THEXUR ROOFING N e w * O M R o o t a 3 4 Y e a r * E x p e r i e n c e F r e e E e t l m e t e e 7 Q 4 -a « 4 .W T I B u y i n g S c r a p G o # d GoMlSNverCotos Rotex Watches hytag C*h D o n ’s F i n e J e w e t o r s K S T A T S A U C T I O N To Be Held By Helrs SMALL HOUSE & 1 ACRE OF LAND * Personal Property * A b so lu te A u ctio n * Real E s la te * ' P e n d in g H c irs ' A p p ro v a l 1ie C a r tn e r S t.,M o c k s v W e ,N C June 27,1992 at 9 AM .For M ore Inform ation, Call: ; . Qene K^er, Rurti Hall 'i * lt-S 77-N M :$ B aseball C ards, O kl C oins, H and Sew n OuiHs, Appliances, Dtshes, Otd _ Furniture. P efRonat Item s '_ L 3 BR, 1 .5 BA brick ra n c h e r o n Pow ell R o ad . Wltl a s s is t w ith ctoslng c o sts. A p p raised a t $ 6 3 ,6 0 0 . M ake offerl C all O r. P auf C u d d a t 6 3 4-25 12 o r 49 2-5810. 4-BR, 2-BA h o m e, n lce a re a. $82,7 00. MlnhFarm House A 5 Ac. w ith 4 o u t bu ild ings, fe n c e d , $86,900. 5 Acres Wooded; conv. location, $ 2 2 ,5 0 0 , ow nerA rok er. 1.8 Acree Reeldentlal lot, restricted , hw y. 6 4 E ., $1 0,0 00. 24 Acrea, w ater & so w er available, In d u strial, all o r part. Nlce 4-BR, 2-BA**Cape C o d , only $ 6 7 ,9 0 0 , o w n er h e lp s closing. 3-BR, 1tt-BA, n e a r L ee P lan t, only $5 2,0 00. P le a se call HOME< PLA C E REALTY, lNC. 70 4 -6 3 4 -5 6 2 8 o f 1-800-831-8229W e build o n your,,land o r o u rs from $ 2 3 6 p e r m on th (not m od ular b u t cu sto m buiR ori slte). P le a se call to q u alify . S C S , In c. 6 3 4 -5 6 2 8 o r 1-800-831 4229 . BY OWNER: H o u s e & L a n d In C o o leem ee a re e ;Q ia d sto n e R o ad . 3 B edro om s, 2 f6 H 'b ath s, b a se m en t, flo ored attlc, fe n c e d b a c k yard . 27 8-1370. A B O R T K >N ....Pregnancy Testing. F or a n a p p o in tm e n t c a ll A rc a d ia W o m e n 's Q in ic, W lnston S ale m col- lect, 91 9 721-1620._____________ PR EO N A N T7 FO R INFORM ATION AND H ELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 49 2-5683 Homes For Rent 1 2 5 B in g h am Street n e a r C audell L u m ber. 2-BR, 1-BA, larg e fen ced b a ck yard . S to v e & refrigerator. C e n tral air, oil he at. $3 75 m onth. D eposit. P e t O K . 9 9 8 4 9 0 8 b efo re 8 p.m . 2 -B ed ro o m , Hwy. 158 n e a r 801 & I4 0 intersectio n. N o p e ts o r children. 9 9 8 4 5 8 4 ._____________________ 3 4 B e d ro o m . Q a s h e at, c en tral alr, n lce location. A vailable A ug. 1. Call 28 4-2453._____________________ 4-B R , 3-BA, private, rustic, m od ern ex ecu tiv e country h o m e. 3 ' w ooded a cres m inutes from tow n. D eposit an d re feren ce s req u ired . 998-5294. H o u s e F o r R e n l, 2 bed ro o m , 1 b a th , w a s h e r/d ry e r . P ln e rld g e R o a d . 284-2889._____________________ N lce 2-B R B rick H o m e, 86 0 H ardIson S treet. $ 4 00 m on th. 63 4-2271. N lce h o m e for sm all fam ily. Priv ate location . S o m e a p p lian ces. $3 25 m o n th p lu s s e c u rity d e p o s it. R e fe re n c es req u ired . 634-9579 after 6 p .m . 919-947-5397 anytim e. "Wavie Cvuati/s *BatiyHtals" C ou ntry R oad LO Q H O M ES 01 D avle C ou nty S e e M odel H om e 70 4 -6 3 4 -5 8 8 0 L D CED A R LO G HOM ES N orthern w hite o r W estern c e d a r p o st & b e a m co n stru ctio n . Y o u W e bulld • cu sto m deslg n ’.F in a n d n g available. N o freight o n N .C . d eliveries. Call 919-766-7243. „ Land For Sale 22.46 A cres: B aity R o ad n e a r e n d of 80 1 a t 'Y a d k in v ille R o a d . 91 9-924-5055. ________________ 2 a c re s , H ard iso n S tre e t 2 tracts con ta in in g 6 .8 9 3 a c r e s e a c h (so ld s e p a ra te o r to g eth er). 2 tra c ts co n ta in in g 5 .1 4 a c r e s e a c h (so ld s e p a r a te o r to g e th e r). C all 919-784-0054 o r 9 9 8 4 8 3 4 . 9 A cres, 2V» m iles north of 140 on 801. 53 0’ ro ad frontage, 3 0 'x 30* barn , lak e site. 9 9 8 4 3 4 2 .____________ D av le C o u n ty B y O w n e r: 5 a c re s on C ornatzer R oad. 35 0 ft. lake frontage. 91 9-74 8-2 269' d ay s, 9 1 9 -7 8 5 4 2 7 9 nigh ts. C 1 M SER V IC E S ; ' W e provide all ty p e s of law n service*, m ow ing law ns, trim m ing sh ru b b ety , c lea n in g lots. 704-634-5798, F R E E ESTIM ATES.__________________ • W ARD LANDSCAPING S eed in g , M ulching, S hru b b ery , ■- G rading, E rosion C ontrol ___________63 4-9490 __________< YOKLEY LAW N CARE M ow ing, leaf rem o val, co re aerating,-* se ed in g , fertilizing. F ree E s tim a te s.- 9 9 8 4 9 6 5 . ■'; Miscellaneous ATTENTION G O L FE R S: C om plete set of n ew g d f clu b s. P ln g co p ies, 3 w o o d s, 8 Irons. $ 2 45.919-764 -34 39. FO R SA LE: 1 p lus cord firewood, stov e-’ length, $50. Y ou haul. 6 3 4 4 4 2 7 atter 4 :0 0 p.m . FO R SA L E: 2Vt to n alr condltioner,- $ 8 00. L arge w ood h eater, $ 3 00. OII.* h e a te r (M o n o g ra m ), $ 7 5 . C all 704-634-9992.__________________ • FO R SA L E: G .E . Alr conditioner" 1 8 ,0 0 0 BTU, like new . U sed V , se a so n . M any ex tra featu res. $3 50, 28 4-2453.__________________ FO R SA L E: Law nm ow er - 20 " cu t, 3.5.. h .p ., u se d tw ice, $75. G lass top^; d in e tte ta b fe w /4 c h a ir s ,1 $ 6 5 > 63 4-51 49 after 4:30.____________• / FO R SA L E: R efrigerato r & Stove. G o o d co n d itio n . $ 3 0 0 for bo th .' 2 8 4 4 8 4 2 ._____________________ K & G SALVA G E: 2 5 ' b ar jo st, reg '.'' $9 9/ea., n o w $6 8/ea.; Kant L eak bowl rings, S .39/ea.; Tefton plum bing lape; 5 2 0 " rolls, sp ec. 4 ro lls^ l.0 0 ; B evel e d e d g e c ed a r siding , $.39/ft; in'-, su lated nine-light g la ss, $1 14.95 e a.; ♦, pre-fo rm ed co u n te r tops, $1 ,99 /h; fib e r g la s s ro o fin g s h in g le s , $ 1 2 .9 5 /p er sq .; 2 "x 4 "x 1 2 ' $ 1 .9 9 /ea; 4 'x 8 'x H ” T-1-11 p in e siding, $1 4.9 5 e a . BIG SALE O N LARGE SE L E C TION O F A PPLIA NCES. W estern • c e d a r fe n c e p o st, $1 .9 9 /ea.; 2x4 stu d s, $ .69/ea.; Vinyl In sulated w in d o w s w ith tilt4 u t s a s h - sta rt at S 2 9 .9 5 /ea.; 2 " x 4 " x 1 2 ', S 1 .9 9 /ea.' S a le on office d e sk s, ch alrs & file c ab in els. W e cu sto m build d o o rs &-, w in d o w s In o u r s h o p to m eeV c u sto m e r n e e d s. K 4 G S a lv a g e M aterials, lo c a te d o n H w y. 6 7 (R ey n o ld a R d .) 1 st b u s in e s s on .- W e s t b a n k o f Y a d k in R lv er.* 91 9-6 9 9 -2 1 2 4 .__________________• RICHA RD P E T T Y /PE PSI sta n d -u p p o ster (lifesizel) for sa le. 634-9470, . leav e m e ssa g e. m O P A N I Q A S , IN C . Sirring MockvriUe Awf D a rk County F o r4 l Y ta n 1010 W etfln o e 8tiee!8*ll*w y, NC 26144 * p04p3*4391 TRIAD QUAUTY EUCTllC Conw>ercleVR*ldehtlel • New Construction • Additions • • Service & Upgrades • Mobile Home Hook-Ups • Outside Ughtlng e Ceiling & Attic Fans • Control Wlrlng FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 24 HOUR SERVtoE 7*M92-2US Frank Favn, Owner Uc. #1M1*L H appy B irth d a y J iJ . Oee, A re|Y ee 4*T! L o v 9 , ■ L a u ra A K e ith f. Lordy, Lordy ^ $Marsha CorreU* * is 40! 8 8 i L o v e Y a l S « 2 ATTENTION! LAST SALE UNTIL AUGUST 7th! U-BID AUCTION 601 Soulh Frem Mookavllle, NC Frtdiy* 8rturdayN^hU 7:30 PM i;W D ndw phonei,tm nisbraoM ts.A m N ftr-. * --------------r*, nfrig. baHng w da hoWws,i rizocs, pink we rings, 4 pk. |M OREll fiN esco roasters, kitchen centers, juicers, variety of olher .fTWarM, hwd^titched qu#ts, capo, VCR, cam corders, answeringmachines,phones- radar detM ors, musical carouseb, colM or muskal pieces. Qoetiei,Dynaaty & Cametot Dolls, ex « d M squlp., stereos, LOT8, LOTS MOREI - T H 1W 1 M AY M A D D IT IO N S A P 6 L E T IO N 8 DAY O F S A L E — : J o h n n l e L . H e l l a r d N cu> < w ., HI. 7 B ox 80 A '* , M o ck iV ll., NC 17021 (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -7 7 9 6 oe(919) 998-7484 | * V lS A * M A S T E R C A H D A C C E P T E D * : i .' Our 8tifl li Tidnwl To Do Eitat*, P*nonil Prop,rty. Bmkruplcy, UquMilton, Etc. • DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. H w y ; 80 1 a l Q re a s y C o rn e r - C o o le e m e e , N .C . NUR8EflY:i704-2e44019 OR BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 Al&our Landspaping Needs! w— I.N S T O C K — Pine Nuwpets Cedar Chips Walnut Chips Creek Sand Tops<yi Nursery Mix Seasoned Hardwood Mulch HOuRS !,Brlck Chips-2 Sizes 5 :S W e O E U V E R l DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, THURSDAY, June 25, 1992-13# I M lS ( ( 'l l ,l lH '( ) t l 1, ■ M ()h lh ' M,I" .", F ' Xl FOR SALE: 1988 Jayoo "Designer Series” Camper, 32 ft,,5th wheel. Air condition, relrlgerator A freezer, microwave oven, stereo throughout, 10 gallon hot water heater, cable ready, stand-up bedroom, 21* awn ing. This camper is the top ol the line. -. Still looks and smells new. Ready to ‘ go. $18,000 firm. II Interested call 7044344891. M o b f l f H o m e s F o r R p n l 2 Bedroom mobile home, 601 South. Available Juty 1.704*844712. 2 Bedroom traitor for rent. $250 per month, $100 deposit. 284-2966, FOR SALE OR RENT 2 Bedroom MobJte Home - 9194964902________ Ntce 2*R Apartment for rent near Lee Jeans and Jockey Plant. $380/month. Everything fumlshed. 634-1218___________________ Ntee MobHe Home, located near Jockey, south of Mocksvlle. Married coupie preferred. No pets. 284-2653 after 4 p.m._________________ Ready to move In. Ttoo and three bedroom mobito homee. $70 tto $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M o b i l e H o m e s F o r S a l e *90 Ftoher MobHe Home, 14*76,2 BR, 2 baths, vlnyi sldlng, shingle roof, and many more features.$24,0OO. 704-278-9565.________________ 1992 Oakwood, 14x70 epM-teve^ on- ty $999 down. .UmHed supply. Oakwood Homee, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnston-8slem. 14004374062._____________ 2 PMT8 DOWN & 2 years left - HURRYt Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 107. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. ______________________Lot-107 4 Bedroom Mobile Home with payments under $240 per month. Cafl 919-767-9263 Ext. 444. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC _____________________Lot-107 '86 SkyMne: MR, 2«A, fireplace, utility room, underpinning, central aIr. Must be moved. $12,500.998-7206. '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V* acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume loan. 9984752. CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL MODELS! 0-7 Percent downpayment. Contact Larry toman Accent Mobile Homes, WIneton-Satom. 140044*0430. : iyAPR,144Mo.at$1S1 tt you wait until tomorrow, you will be too latel 6 show models to be sold at reduced prtee. You must hurryl Call 704-873-2547, Ext. 41 for appointment. \______________________Lot-72 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS & LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS on all REPO's. Call 919-7674263 ext. 192. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Satom, NC ^____________________Lot-107 Leie’a MoMto Homee, Vohime Rett- wood S Horton deator • 8PECMLS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 - 14x70,11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x66, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. UmHed CredH? No credtt7 Want to own a moMe home? Qive us • try, WE FINANCE. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449. P0-920643 NCWANOUUO:;omci roawnuas > Safes *FUes 5;: * Fire Proof FHes 1 S * W U J U i^ A k M l ^ >i_ RvvN viiM nnran n11$ N. Wn $Net, tsMbury, N.C. PtwnsWOU S&B GUTTEMNG | ' (919) 998-7821 • -‘ J t t H U B & k u M W J M Q U T T B ttW O NEWOAKWOOODOUBLEWDEIOn- ly $289 per month tor 15 years. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., ,Wlnston-Salem. 14004374062. ________ NO DOWN PAYMENTt To qualified landowners.OakwoodHomes,4130 N. Patterson AveV, WlnstotvStiem. 14004374062. ,J____________ OAKWOOD 0WN8 THE BANKt Interest rates startlr>g at 8V4 percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062. ___________ ON THE 8POT FMANONQt Need a home? Bring $1,and deed. Call 7044734S47, Ext. 41 for details. ________ Lot-72 OWN FOR LE88 THAN RENTI $930 down, $223.20permonthfor7years at 11.7VA.P.R. Call 919-767-9263 Ext. M0. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Avenue, W!nston-Satom, NC.______________ Lot-107 “PAY CASH" for late model good u#- ed singfr*ride homes. 704472-2324. Sky View Lake Harmony, RemodeN ed 1963 Frontier Mobito Home. Furnished. Extra large living room and bedroom with factory buiR extentlon. Must be moved off lot. 91fr6994487. THE PfitCE IS RKJHT on 5 recondition ed homes(312' wldes & 214' wides). Must sell! Will finance! Ca!l 704-873-2547, Ext. 41. _______________________Lot>72 USED HOMES: 2 & 3 Bedrooms • low down payment & low monthly payments. Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 107. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patter son Ave., Wlnston^atom, NC. ______________________LoM07 Veterane Land/Home Package. ZERO DOWNt You’ve eamed it, now use it. Foster's Housing, 704-528-9449.___________________PQ-920643 WANTED: Someone that Is interested in "TOP OF THE LINE" used mob)te home town house, 12x72. Front din ing roomA>ar area, large living room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 side walls, &8 ftoor jolst, 16 Inch on center. Reasonably priced! 634-9533. Want a specious kitchen w/42 cablnets? 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call 919-7674263 Ext. 866 .' Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston4alem, NC. ______________________Lot-107 Why Rent? You can own for as little as $129 per month. Foster's Housing, 704-526-9449. P0-920643 0(firc' Sp,icp BUIUNNO rofl MNT 1481 N. Miln SlfMl bwlde Shores Plumblrifl 1 H*tllng. C<ll 634-6883. FOR 8*Li, LEAK OH MNT: Offlce building, 314 8*nlord Ave. (Fomwr- ty MocksvW* lmuranoe Agency). CMI LMW-WoodxJohnson, 63*4281. 3;.-v 2 t y<sr Homtotnur W*mMtj | 3lS f- .i-imit*ktrn* ■ ^:*Q rnm m m 4nttk ■ ChlMren’a Ptano Leeeona: Summer session begins June 8th. 2844661. 8EAFORD PfANO SERVttC Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seeford PUBUC SAL1 - TUE8.,JULY 7,2:00 PM at Mocksvtifr Mh*8torage. Con- tentsofno.55(EdwardBrady)forun- paid rent Chairs, blke, ear top car rier, tent, cootor, child's tabte A chairs, misc. boxea. , O f fl( r S |) , 1( 8 A B G U r r a U N G• P.O. Boa $8 .,A d vanee,NCt7t>$ O V B R > T H M Q A D D M V 0 B CAWQOTMW>PORTiM U eumady HMag OTt DUVEU, SiHkt St Tmm. Hiihrwm Ay 23,1 Ym VerifiaMe OTH Bj^crkacv, Cteta Driviaf *ecort 4 Stthh Wo* Httocy • Tty Hmi m Kipwtoi • MiLMMMkaVDvMl •DM •H n l •8 * 1 • D n ^ M A U v m h f •M aihyBsai*1^ • • 8 » M e V e h * « i* U e e W ^ *A aaN vasqrtaM ' ■ - ,• SpsMs'sUdtPNgnai • A ^paiB aaitat' • lN% C * P M fp to S M « *4ll4l8artapFhe CA*OOnANSPO*re*SiisfhwM- tywwd<wpai^ae,*dkeedto*ew- G8u of k'i Baptoym * Cuettn*n. ■ '-'.';Co«e,bfap8ntv-:' L oaT PPnr m , ^ , m m m , m : ,; • . 7 0 4 4 w ^ a a a c m 'i^im$ Rr>,il E stnto BUILOmO FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 ftoors, approx. 1200 sq. ft. each ftoor. Central heat A alr, on aquare. Call 634-2819 days. ANkMMlVMUHSiGMMfMpdfl S Senrtct. Spedalting In Rainbow. * Used vacuums tor sato. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 996-7004. BACKHOB SERVICE - Septlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. MHtor * 8one Backhoe Service. 284-282$. _______________ BOOERS KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 MocksvHto, THOM RUTTER PAINTING » WALLPAPEFINO __________2844211__________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vlnyi Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - 8UPPUE8 284-2877__________ HANDYMAN SERVICE: Clean garages, attics, outbuldings, bush- hogging, haul off junk cars, trucks, etc. 634-2605 or 6344935. HAULINO-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. MUtor S 8on Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ HtoH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wood Decks 634-7584 Palntlng Interior, Exterior, References. 998-9418._________ J a B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements __________492-7584__________ Kathy’s Alterations Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men’s, Women's & Children's Clothing ________919-998-7069________ LAWN M0WER8 REPAIRED All Makes, no tong waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellert>e 998-5490. UNK'S 8EAMLE88 GUTTERING Richard Link * Owner Free Estimates ________634-3248__________ MA80N ELECTRtt...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-upe. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.___________________ Moora’a Furniture Refinlahlng Hand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED 998-5606 After 6 p.m. or weekends U ^^M ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ M A ft. ^ ^ ^ i* i^ ^ ^ M a A ^ * l — .»N0w M nraannw N nnBw nN fN FumKure. You <Mhnr 8 ptek up. 9194634030. OFFKI WAC1 FOfl RWrr on UAM... DownWwn MockwWt.Am- pta p«Wng. 1 otHce or 6 . Al on one floor. AppradmeWy 1800 «q. fl. MW. 9964772. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ M M fM PN M N M N Davie Jewelers Oabomt Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Oabomt, owner 6344388 . PANTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340.________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2106, Pressley Hall . RtCK MILLER CON8TRUCTfON Clearing tots, Loader work, will haul dlrt-stone-sand __________9984846 RONNK JONE8 PLUMBtNG Ucensed A frisured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206________ SAN'S CLEANING 8ERVtoE Stripping & WaxIng. , FREE ESTIMATES Bonded A Insured ________284-2366__________ STUMP GRWDING - NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ Snow Hlll Alterations __________9984795__________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._______ Tired of ctoanlng houses or wanting to find your basement? Call TODAY for FREE ESTIMATES. 1-704492-2499, Davle, Davidson & Forsyth Counties. Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284-2926__________ Triad Quality Electric Commercial • Residential FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 24 Hour Service ________704492-2313________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________9984172._________ WALL PAPER HANGING 18 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Day 284-2859; Evenings 492-2401 WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. Wlll clean houaes or ofllces. Reasonable rates. Call 9984899 and ask for Patty. V ehicles 8AUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Thomaa Moped: less than 100 mltos. . $625.2 helmets Included. 9984208 . after 5 p.m. V ehicles 17 Ft. MFG 8kl or Flah Boat: 55-hp Evlnrude, very good condition, $2000. Also, '84 Ford Bronco, Gold Medallion Edition. PS, PB, AC, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, new tlres & brakes, $2800. 492-5676. '68 Chevrotot Pickup: Body rough but runs great. AM/FM cassette, rebuilt motor, new brakes, ckitch, starter, belts, hoses, etc. Orig. license plate and owners manual. Moving • must sell. $400. 634-9531.__________ *68 Chevy Ptekup. New 350, 4 bolt main motor. Short bed, partialty prim- ed. $1800. 704492-7549. '69 Ford Ptekup Truck, 3-speed, manual transmission. Good work truck. $700 or best offer. 704-2844832.________- . . 74 Chevretot longbed ptekup, lW wheel. PS, AM/FM, 72,000 miles. 492-7889,___________________ *75 Aristocrat Camper: SelN contained. $1,200. 284-2859. '77 Ford Courier: needs tlrring chain. $600. 998-5268._________. '77 Ford Ranger: tong wheel base, AT, PS, PB, body In exceltent condition. Engine with less than 300 miles. $2,250. Call before 3 p.m. 919463-5737.________________ '77 R100ff BMW Motorcycle: Smoke red. FalrlngftCrauser Touring Bags, San Jose Handling Kit, 60,000 miles, new tfres. EC. $2000.704492-7549. '79 1ntemattonal Scout 4x4: Runs good, some rust, 80,000 original mlles, $1 £00 or best offer. Wlnston- Salem 919-924-5838-alter 6 p.m. '80 Datsun B210, 5-speed, 44oors. '82 J2000 Pontiac, 4-doors, automat/c, power sfeerlng, power brakes, A/C. $800 each or best offer. 9984716 after 1 p.m.__________ '61 Honda CtvIc: 5-speed, AM/FM stereo cassette. One owner. $1200. 634-9145.___________________ '87 Chevy S*10, new tires, AM/FM, sunroof, bedllner, rear sliding win dow, 4-speed. EC. $2900. 704492-7549.________________ '89 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4, V4 engine, loaded whh extras. 56,077 miles, nice, 1owner. Will take $11,500. 9984803.__________________ BE8T BUY! Small aluminum fishing boat, no traier. 7Vi h.p. Sears motor. Motor used very little. $950 for both orwill sell separately. 919-9984729. C & H Motor Co. Hwy. 158 998-3607 '86 Mustang, 48K miles, $2695. '68 Renault Medallion SW 61K miles, $2995 Other To Choose From Good Carsl Good Pricesl I T O ^ ^ ^ ™ ^ * * W w M T e h y D O Y O U N E E D A J O B > You couM be eMfllMe for 0*Tk*M Tratotog v through ttw ' W> Trih hj ftw fmM>Art. CaNYour ‘v J T M lw p t o y w rt t a f f M M r t * t i* ( -AvetoNe On Mond*y t Frid*y On^ - * t e s M e a emt ««------« -‘ - H > Wr O r R O T ! M IW IIIW U II Certified NURSING ASSISTANTS " ’■’."' Current Openings "''?"■' Fuli a Part Time Flrat aSecdnd Shifts • ■ :': : ’■ -APW.YIW PER80W; - " '" ' V A U T U M N C A R E ,OF MOCKSVU-LE .■ Ouke 8lreel 0 « M i*uy arael : ->J-.Vc .,^; oV.ilv^^-^,,^r,v.7<M ^a4JW /in^ii;^ Employment CASHIER: 11pm-7am. Salary neg^J Apply In person to Chevron, 86] X l40. 998-0699.____________, ^ COMPANION to slt with elderly ladVon a daily basis. No housekeeping [re? qulred. 9984629._________, .,,;jg DRIVERS NEEDED: OTR/East Coast'.; DOT quaBfled. 22 cents per mlle,"stbp. pay, pald vacation, holiday ppy,j&t hospitalization. 1-6004994684.,,!j ELECTRICIAN needed. Call 284-27fl$.; Eam extra money now tll December. Hlrlng demonstrators for Chrlstmaic around the world. No collectlrtg money, no delivering. Set own hounp Call Diane 919463-2405. -v * "Girl Friday" for area business ex-' ecutive. Excellent salary. Wlll ttaiKi^ 7044384318._____________- " ^ HEAD NURSE - EMERGENCY ROOM;. Davie County Hospital. 24-hr vertical' unlt accountability; 8000 visits £e£E year; 24-hr ER. physlclancoverager Preferred: MSN/BSN/or CEN.:Re-; qulred: Management and E.R, ,px^ perience; ACLS certified. Job refoc43 tion loan available. Contact Hum9n| Resource Dept., Davle Coupty, Hospital for application- 704-634-8100.____________^ lnfant-Toddter Room Position, '6:d0i a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-Frl., 12:30 a.m.-^fg p.m., Mon.-Fri. Send quabficalions to:> Chlicare, P.O. Box 236, Clemmofi's,i NC 27012._______________^ j Male CNA wiI take care of elderly, firfltn shift. Call 6344508 for more informa;, tlon. Please leave name and number*-------------------------------------r ^ ; a WAITRESS: B.J.'s Country Foodst Apply In person. 998-7290. '..,'* ______________________________^_iU WELLNESS/HEALTH PROMOTION' NURSE POSITION. Primary nurse_. responsible for Wellness/Health P<o^;g motion program for Davle County^ Will provide educational progranu,, and conduct mass screenlngs,.f9rj groups In community for prevenihre - health care. Must have at least oner1 ’ year of medlcal/surglcal nursing"exwi perience, current unencumbered'1 N.C. Registered Nurse License andi N.C. Driver's License. WORR' SCHEDULE: Monday-Frlday, 8:30'1 a.m. • 5:00 p.m., 37.5 hr. work w6ekZ Eleven paid holidays PLUS pafcT! vacation and slck leave. Submit Siate^- application form (PD-107) or resume,iR to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health:» Director; Davie County Health Dept.^ P.O. Box 665, Mocksvlle, NC 27028*? Equal Opportunity Employer.------ > ',n l , WE NEED DRlVERSt , V Earn up to $8 an hour with tIps.'R6^ quirements: 18 years or older; valid^ driver's license; automobile andjoiM surance; safe and acceptable drlylng) record; neat, dependable and outgor.; • ing. Apply In person at Pizza Hut, 627^ Sanford Road, Mocksvilte, NC.,,-,:a GREAT BUY11983 Celebrity Boat, 20 ft. with 200 h.p. Inboard/outboard motor. Cuddy cabln, low hours, excellent condition. Priced tor quick sale, $6,700. 919-9984729. Wanted We are looking for a few SQlf^| motivated Individuals to lntroduce*i new product line to the area. Full-time^ or part-time. Fantastic hcome po'ten-' tiai. For more Information ''catP- 940-2238. • i*iuM WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres In Wllliam R. Davle School District. Unrestricted for private home. 492-5780.______________'; WANTED TO BUY: Lot up to 1 acre for mobile home. Prefer septic tank and water. 704-9564933. ALASKA JOBSI Salmon, Halibut andd Herring fishing. Earn up to $30t000 -g In three months. Most living expenses., paid. Hirlngnowl 1-504441-7778Ext:* K3950. 24 Hrs. ' L ' E X T R A I N C O M E : Local Business Man Needs Mature Female/Male > to do 6 to 8 hours per week. Telemarketing ^j Experience preferred. Great opportunity. Salary i $50 -$150 with incentives. Must have outgoing ].:. personality with NO fear of talking on the phone. ;* 919-766-8736 ««» -,.'*t ~gk vtO ~.nt; ♦ w ■ *tlj ..?*!$ ;:wf F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s le accepting applications for 50 posi tions ori 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly,shipping/receivingand warehouse.Drugtesting isrequired. -:« Positions are long term. ■':, ApplteationsWill BeAccepted -i From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday ’ * PteaMApp^At: '^< 211 S. Center-St. # 4th Roor-Clty Center -' Stateevllle,N.C. (704) 873-0273 ''r^ ^ -^ .''j- r-^'U'.4^l-^^^:V.-.''.' V^ .--:y '- ;'i', y,'.^* >’ ) l:i BtoLnDAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. June 25,1992 ^.'i,'> 4 \o* '7';{i!;-;- . f.'*% ',^: '>^'tj[-$4/ ..';^t&'i''^ G l l Ends July 18th MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE atMOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-6115 WU'tV' SMfiSsS" ^ S s ^ S ^ :" ^ s^ w fe-j'-r> ; i.- « , , r< , ^ r ^ ^K * * : ..'.- '_ T H ^ ^ B -V -<^4! -<-» ^ ^ '!<>"TL;i*iT*p:f'r-v^ifc'iii^''V'iii>'^piJM'C'r^^v'''V^-^v^tV/-^^.^^i*>^^i!M>vU/f; r>,*ftB:(NON*SPEED RATED) ^ M < i% ? 5 $ t i ^ f i , ' - l ,y .. f, v » ' , '< '*» 'lay,July18th . , if.:"' ;^,-_ :; r,j>;. v ^ i ;ti y w ii ^'iM ^/ ;-X : ; ; : ,: : ; V 'V M ; : - ^ ; ; - ,7 6 B i GOODjtVEAH l A O U S Tfm "QualltyPlut" Warranty $ 6 0 ° ° GOODjfYCA9i C O K M A O TFr—Tfadlfo Warranty RAISED WHITE LETTER SIZE No Trade Needed P195^0R14tP195/60Rl5P205f70Rt4P215tfORt4P215/60R14P215/65Rl5P225j70ftf5P23ST70R15 16Sflt3 17$ffOR13 IS5f70fl13iesnoRt4 P17SmR13 Ralscd White Letter No Trade Needed lS5n13 Blackwall No fradti Needed ♦ Blackwall Other sizes available C O O D / r F 4 0 M V M M O I fm l M t k W m * t fm 'MHy /ht" Mrariy pnicE No Ttade Needed 8LACK 8ERRATC0LETTMBOII N V I C T A M frw frwW i W*rmtf fm 'tiii*yflh#" Hfcnwhr PU&75Rt4 piesnsRi4 F9toflSRI4 M0V75Rt5 P2W70RtS MIV70fl15 P1IVMR13P17$/wei3 PiaStfORt4P195ffWm PHSWM4P20V75R1SP2iy75fl1S AH season tread deiffin tor year 'round traction Wider tread for better road „ handlingPlSW0At3 Btsck Serrated Loiter No ttade Needed • Criis*ctoia grooves (or even Other sl:os availablediiperalen or rein and snowOther sizes available -4 8 - - ■'■” ' G o o m fv c A m t A M M O T + 4 frt» "Q uatttyH vi ^*Vi%Y Pl9V70Rt4 Pl95ffOfl15*P2t5/60Rt4 P20SJ60R15♦P2W6SR15P215/60RI5P215/60R1Bp22smm R2$WVRIS re$wmti m v so n ii F24MWtll mwtwnipan/<oai7 fr m " Q v d ity H us Two steel belts lor strength and durability • AIJ season tread design to» year 'round traction Advanced tke shape tor responsive handling e rWo stew betts tor suength .anddutaWWy OaWbtck tread design lor reettance to aquaplaning • Nyton overlays tor nlghr*iddw*bW y-- ' Other sizes available G'i^^W-; • i ; . m u v M aC K M aC K B E R i ) T H TL*P > AUTO STAKESM9CK M9UNTJURY------------------- *lCAPFINOTK a wn*MTOI fl «oU M i»VM MT * ajunp*mn « » wrowmw *TMOCKMUe I AT<OUTHPMK*VidttwWsHd. | 3MtPMmCn*Pkwy. 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 ^ 1 1 8 Tri a totMMwt n M M < t W M 4782 Ceurwry Ctub M. :< i 73}K.Uountein8t K ew w W l,N C , Mim-aos3 9 M 4 1 7 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | ^ H ^ UR m M w rVl Hw» B * M f t * C * ,.- ^w w e w y c * y ./ ^ ^ i ; y L U M w m & * X M :s 5 f iS S W&V-i &&gM'Mif