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07-July
Index .' Opinion 2-3 Weddings C1-C3 ': Publlc Records 6 Obituaries ;'■-; C7 <CaMn & Hobbes 8 District Court D2 Sports B1-B10 DavleDatellne, 05 W eekend W eather: Whew! P. D5 Dale’s Dynasty Legion Baseball Team Winning In Playoffs: PageB1 Miss Liberty FullColor Special For The Fourth Of July: Pages 4C-5C DAVIE C O U N TY sot THURSDAY, July 2,1992LSPS 149-160 36 PAGES B.C. Moore’s Closing M ocksville Store By Beth Cassidy Davis County EnterprlsfrRecord Il has been a Mocksville institution for over 37 years. But sometime in early August, B.C. Moore's department store will close. Parking and convenience are lacking, and the family owned business is hoping to relocate. It has occupied the comer of Main and Depot since March 21, 1955, but as with most of the other 79 stores, the hustle and bustle of the downtown era arc gone, and the store is seeking to move to busier pastures. “ We love this town. The people have been good to us. But we’ve been worrying over this problem for over four years. We haven’t been profitablesincc then,” said Dick Griggs, vice president. “ We are looking at this as a temporary move. We intend to be back," Town Manager Terry Bralley said his conver sations with store officials have been positive. “ I hate that they’re leaving, but I believe they fully intend to come back. They arc looking for space, but as yet they haven't found the right location for the right price.’’ Bralley suggested shopping centers at both north and south ends of U.S. 601. Griggs said they were offered space at the newest shopping center offU.S. 601, south of the high school, but they turned it down. They had hoped to find space in the Willow Oaks shopping center, where a new Food Fair grocery store is being built, but couldn’t agree on a price with the owners of the property. The problem with the downtown location, > Griggs said, is traffic flow and space. “When we opened, the space was adequate. ., People came to downtown to do business, but -' now the concentration is at the bigger shopping ; ccntcrs. People wantconvenience, and thcy want Please See Moore’s — Page 4. July 4th In Davie Fireworks And Old-Fashioned Events On Tap Clean out your cars, clear your throats and start practicing those hog hollers. _'- More than fireworks arc -'scheduled for Mocksville’s Ju ly Fourth celebration. The Mocksville-Davie Parks .and Recreation Department will :hold an old-fashioned country .'picnic on Saturday beginning at ■2 p.m. at Rich Park, j Games, music, food and a :hog calling contest are :scheduled. :. Sponsored by WDSL, the •hog hol!erers will compete at 3 p.m., and winners can advance ;to regional and national ;competition. .'. The Southland String Band "will perform bluegrass music ;from 4-6 p.m. ; The Davie County Youth ‘.Council will prepare light snacks, but families are en couraged to bring picnic baskets. ’. ■: The evening will be topped :off'by fireworks, which will .’light the sky at 9:30 p.m. or •fotiowing the Legion baseball "game (The baseball playoff tscHfidule wasn’t complete as of "presstime.). 4tti Holiday t*Frlday ;;; With July 4th on a Saturday •this'year, it has added to the Iconfusion to what offices wiU be :opien. v-The pavie County Enterprise <Rccord, town and county of- ;fices' will beclosed on Friday, ;jily 3, and will reopen on jMonday, July 6. pjThe Mocksville Post Office 1 will close the lobby section at inoon on Friday,July3. There iwill be no delivery of mail on |Saturday, July 4. ' ^ - ''V " - ' i-....................... -, ^ , , . f r . . - T ^ . .---------- Proud American •.. . •:■ ,.--v'i4<i, _ '.- i ;._ ,,' ,A'.^t -i' '^ ^ '4 i % f ;W & * S 't S K t t t ‘ w £ « & £ ;,;s ,- ,£ E r^ \ « s 3 T » s ^ a ^ T M !X « R W 4 r4 r ~ ~ ^ i B s ^ f f l t eB>Sh!;WiSy®^6 S^i m M m : ^ m m ^ M JimPhelps stands with American flag he takes care of at Meadowbrook Terrace. ’^, — Photo by RoMn Ferguseon Man Takes Special Care Of Flag ADVANCE V Ride by Meadowbrook Terrace ofDavieCounty Saturday, and you’ll see Old Glory flyjng from the front column. You can thank'Jim Phelps. He's a World War H veteran, a Cooleemee native and a resident at the nursing home (formerly Bermuda Place) offN.C. 801 just north of Hillsdale. ' : But most of all, he's an American. A pro ud American.;. ;• :! . . ' “1 love my cdunUy and l love my flag and , I'd die for it today,"- Phelps said. “ Yes sir;- thishere is the gretiett country on earth and we ought to salute this flag everyday." Phelps doesjust that, puttinghis walking cane'to the side and stands at attention,' saluting the stars and stripes. '/': Phelps, who suffered a stroke, takes par- ticular care of the flag, putting itup only ! whenthe weather allows, and folding it just ’ right when taking it down in the evening. “ We, fought for the freedom this flag stands for and we deserve it and we ought : to appreciate it,'!hesaid ;,,-j,'// -—Happy-Fourth of July, Jim Phelps. You deserve iti BigSubdivision Could Include Nursing Home By Mlke Barnhardl Davle County Eriterprlse-Record A large subdivision planned for Mocksville passed an initial hurdle last week, but a portion of the plan has yet to bc ironed out. Thc Mocksville PJanning Board gave preliminary ap proval to a 135-lot subdivision on 207 acres off Jericho Church Road adjacent tothe Mocksville City Limits. There were..two other uses cited by the developers, Roy Harris andJohnny Marklin and Stimmel and Associates, one of which worried a neighbor. Nine acres was set aside for a nursing hope, and the Mocksvilte Zoning Board of Adjustments is scheduled to act on thatproposal at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 9. The Rev. Leland Richardson questioned the developers about the nursing home.- ; “This bothers me," Richard son said. “ Roy (Harris), you said you were gojng to develop this into a nice residential area. Why did you decide to put a nursing home do>vn there?” “ We thought it" would be an asset to the development of this total piece of property," Har ris said. “We thought that it would upgrade M b e r . than “This bothers me. You said you were . going to develop this into a nice residential area.” — Leland Richardson downgrade this piece of proper ty.” Aulrey Butler, representing Brookshire Nursing Centers, said the company is seeking a 90-bed allotment from the state and will build them on that site, nearest to thc town, if allowed.- Butler said a nursing home . should increase the value of neighboring properties. “ But you don't know that,” Richardson said. “We are a graying country and somewhere down the Une, you may want to' expand.” \ Butier said plans would allow; for expansion without infring- ing on neighboring property. Richardson said he was ex- pecting houses. “ It came as a shock when I picked up the paper and read about this," he said. Town Manager Teny BraUey said the town board emk>rsed Brookshire to receive the seate. PkaseSceSubdivUk>n-Page4 CountyOfferlng Heptatls ■ Davie fircfightersjmd rescue squad members can $tart rolling ; up U>eir sleeves. > .;V • : The needles are "ready and paid for. ., County commissioners recently approved $23,000 to offer the Hepatitis B yaccine to - each firefighter aritti rescue squad member. ' i' New OSHA manda6srequire that the vaccines be offered, but; are voluntary tothe firefighters,/ : To take advantage of the" county offer, the firefighters-: must get the shots at the Davie-:’ County Health Department.;| The vaccines, a series ofthree: injections, cost $86 each, -:i . The money was taken from'-i the county’s unappropriated^ funj balance, ' - j r - ; * A bortion R uling Should H elp Curb Runaway Problem - Last year 34,565 unbom babies were aborted in North Carolina. That’s more people than live in most of the cities 'in the state — more than live in Davie County! Abortion has become one of the leading forriis of birth .control. Indeed, almost 25 percent of all pregnancies end with abortion. I ; That’s why the Supreme Court’s decision Monday to restrict Roe vs, Wade was so critical. ' " That decision in 1973 unleashed a tidal wave’no one predicted. The argument in 1972 to legalize abdrtion called f it a method for making abortions safe. Bcfore,1hey were I performed illegally, and often under unsafe conditions. • Like so many government actions, the argument made • sense. But the results have been horrible. The welfare • system has helped fced poverty childrcn, butfitiras also ; freed their fathers of thcir financial and moral I : rcsponsiblities. Abortions have been made safe for the • mothers, but we have killed an entire generation in the : process, j f The Supreme Court’s actions — even if it did not : overturn Roe vj. Wade make it possible to stem-the tide. North Carolina’s legislature shouldjoin the'other states : in re-writing the abortion laws. It should enact all the :: restrictions approved by the Supreme Court in its decision ■ on the Pennsylvania law. And it should venturcfcven : further. State government funding of abortions should be :•' completely halted. ; The restrictions in Pennsylvania that were approved 1 include: ; »A 24-hour waiting period for mothers seeking : abortions. ■ *Requiringdoctorstoinformthemofalternatiyes. : ‘Requiring unmarried minors to get a parent or judge’s j consent. :. Anotbcrrcstriction requiring mothers to inform their < husbands was struck down. It wasn’t a good day for ,* fathers. :! ’ ". Abortion advocates have long championed the right of ; women to decide for themselves to have abortions. It's -.their bodies, they arguc. _ _ It’s also the bodies of the unborn — the hundreds of thousands of babies aborted during the bloody tenure of Roe vs, Wade. It may be inconvenient for women to be pregnant. It may be demanding for them and their male partners to practice other forms of birth control. But it’s -time for government to get out of thc abortion business. ■ Government docs so much to promote life. It provides . schools. It subsidizes jobs. It provides food and shelter. To . not only allow, but to subsidize abortions runs'countcr to everything government is supposed to stand for.. It should stand for life. -:• ;.., The abortion issue will be one of the keys to the fall election. President Reagan and President Bush’s appointments to the Supreme Court provided.the votes Monday to alter, if not reverse Roe v$. Wade:' Jhe presidential election and the state legislative elections will •be critical in further putting the clamps on abortions. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 ';,!, 124 South Main Street •-' Mocksville, NC 27028 "" 704/634-2120 *J PubHshed every Thursday by ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ight S p a rk s ..............................E ditor-Publisher Robin F e rg u sso n .......................G eneral^M anagcr M ike B a m h a rd t..........................M anaging E ditor R onnic G a lla g h e r.............................Sport* Editor B ecky S n y d c r A dvcrtisingiD ircctor MocksvUk Davie Cooleemee Enlerprfae Record -Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class PosUge Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 SubscriptionRatcs " n" S in g lcC o p y j5 0 ccn lS L - $1 8 .0 0 p cry earin N o rth C aro lin a 1 , $22.50 per year outside North C yolina POSTMASTER ,.~ ■ , Send address changcs to Davlc County Enierprisc-Rccard P.O. Box 525, M ocksvllk, NC,27028 i.V ;!':;;= -:-!'." '-v “ ■ ■'■ ■ ; . '>■ ;;V ■ - — — ^ V ' , ( Kalhy Neely James Neely Larry Shores Mocksvllk Mocksvllte Mocksville “I’m jusl going lo slay “ Spend a qulel weekend “ Work.” home and relax.” with my wlfe and two boys.” Sylvia Riordan Mocksvlllc “We’re going lo Virginia,” Sidewalk Survey What Are Your Plans For July Fourth? . t'ft/,V •■ ^ /iW * = $ s $; . / . V '1 ,->.vti>.v' Llndsay Donahue Mocksville “ Set off fireworks.” Bill Baldwin Mocksvllk “ Have a pknic and go to Cherokee.” Tracy Kennedy Mocksville “ Go to Carolina Beach.” Eric Kennedy MocksviUe “ Go to Carolina Beach and swim.” Letters Tutterow Letter Very Informative T o theeditor: 1 found Dcan Tutterow's !etler o f M ay 14 to bc well written and very informative. He very effectively drew upon his rural Davie County background, his years since leaving here, and his present experiences in L.A . Thc letter was well thought out wiih many focts and personal cxpcricnces. Rather than being racist, I found it to b ea n awakening cry from one who is aw are o f what is happening in this country. D ean's extensiveand factual background coverage of thc L.A . riots was much superior to the national TV and major newspaper coverage wc had. Thank you, Dcan, for taking the timc and effort {o write home to our local newspaper. Tam m y Fairchild Bermuda Run Perot Conceals His Positions ,T otheeditor: Ross Perot Is supported by people who know nolhing o fh is positions which he has tried to conceal. He is: 1 ’ ' , I. proguncontrol; 2. for incrcascd usc o f wirc taps; % 3. for aid to Russia; ’ ' i : 4. against old to Israel; 5 .fo rh ig h e rtax c so n th c rich (a n d cv c ry o n ec lse ); 6. pro abortion; 7. for government conlrol ofbusiness (like fascism under Mussolini); 8. on IRS squeeze on taxpayers to get $100 billion more; 9. for paperiess tax rcnim s (They send you a b lll.);' 10. a close friend and ally o f cx-House Speaker Jim W right who got Alliance Airport built with federal dollars on Pcrot's land (This made thousandsofacrcsofP crot'slandlm m cnselym orcvoluable.); 11. for scrapplng the Constitution and writing a new onc; 12. a big contributor to liberal big spcndera like Dan Rostenkowski; 1 3.dcliberatclycouttinggaysupporl;1 14.am i.m iliW ry(w anlsnujorcuts). . ; to h n Jv W h i(eJr. .i -V .." .- :" V - " --" " -> ■ 'j '• ? C nl“di>.ltl111 ■ ..... ‘Shady’ At Shady Grove T o the editor: I havc recently become aware o f som e very “ shady" and questionable management decisions nude by our beloved “ principal of the year,'* Mr. Larry Bridgewater. 1 applaud the recent letter to the editor that pin pointed M r. Bridgewater's tack o f concem or lack o f ability to manage thc traffic flow outside o f the school. He has yet another area that reflects a lack of concem and a lack of abili ty to manage. Many o f the parents will bc surprised when they rciura thcir childrcn to school this year; if they return them to Shady Grove, for their children's favorite teacher, teaching assistant, or resource assistant may no longer be empk>yed there. W ere thcy released because of poor performance in tiKir role as an educator? No, the heart o f the reason for thcir dismissal is plain olddirty politics. I know ofscvcral employees that received highly favorable evaluations from thcir supervisors, but for one reason or another they were singled out and terminated without cause and without warning. Now, maybe M r. Bridgewater is kind o f like our political leaders of to day, and hc makes bad decisions based on the information that he gets from the people hc surrounds himscIf with. If this is thc case, then what will it take for him to wake up and realize that there is a “ bad appIc*' in his inner circle? It takes parents who arc concerned enough to stcp out and stand up for,what thcy believe in. I strongly cncouragc you to dojust that. • I also encourage a formal investigation by thc school board in rcgard$jo the recent te'rminations. M ark B. Young Sr. ,,... Route 2, Advance Letter$ Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The • letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or international issues, . . . An effort will be nude to print all letters provided thcy are not libeIous, vulgar or in poor taste.'The editor reserves the : right to cdit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer,' including a signature. A telephone numberJs also requeslcd. to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will. :■ not be published, . • ' Please have letters in the Em erprlse-R ecordofficc by 5 p.m. Monday ofthe week to be published.’ "■ ' : - • ^. '-;.i1, .vm t*;!. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, 1992-3 G e t R e a d y M e n , T h e r e ’ s M a k e u p Blamc Mr. T, but more and more men arc wearing ;":.;..jcwclry. More lhan a wedding band. Morc than a watch. :•:: "; And even more than a single earring. , ~ l:-V. Thercarc guyswhowearpounds of ' 5 j> : gold chains and medaiions around their ;.i;incck. Some have diamonds in their ears. !-.;- Somc have several holes in their ear. !-"'Somc.even havc had both cars picrccd — •:• more than once. j ; -• And yet more have: had parts of thcir : " 'body picrccd for jewelry that were meant ■:■ less for piercing than the cars. Ouch! ;. ;,. What does this mean? j-:- The guys down at the jewelry store are ;':smiling. i:-;- I considered a diamond earring once, ^ • : but w as to o scared to tak c the plunge. 1 -i;-h a d h eard that straig h t guys w ore th e e a r- B a m h a r d t :i*:ring in onc ear and the crooked guys ------7 ---------— ::-.:wore it in the other ear. I couldn’t ,^ •''remember which ■ was which and made a wise dccision to lcave my cars just Mike Letters as they arc. Besides, I don't like the idea of anybody putting a hole anywhcrconmybody. But I dld'tcll my father that 1 would buy the diamonds and havc my car pierccd If hc would do the same, l’m glad he didn’t, although thc old coot would have looked kind of cutc with adiamondcarring. I do wear a watch, but only because I’ve been indoors so long 1 can no longer tell the time by looking at thc sun. No gold necklaces herc, I havc enough trouble getting used to shirts with collars and, yuck, a tic. I also have trouble holding my shoulders up straight. Thc last thing I need is some jewelry causing my shoulders to sag, No rings. I’ve seen married men who left their wedding bands on so long that their fingers grew around them. They couldn't gct those suckers off if they tried. Amputation ' would be necessary. Still others have wedding bands that are so loose they fall off cvery time theylet their hand fall ■ to their sides. Is it a coincidence that thc ring always falls intothcirpockcts? I f So why do men wear so much jewelry? Bccause thcy are as vain, maybe worse, than thc women. We blowilry our hair In the mornings. Put on smelly stuff. Slip iBtd brand;name shirts and pants, pcrfcctly ironcd.' Wc*put hairp!cccs on our balding hcads, and Grecian Formula on our graying hair. . LSo the ncxt,timc you havc to wait on a woman to put on her makeup", guys, don't fuss too much. You’rc not far behind. ■ _ :: That’s right< Companies are coming out with makcup for men. Why1t would havc to be different, I don’t know. I guess, a man ycaring women's makeup would be considered a sissy. But a,man's makeup would be Okce Dokcc. Ycp, menarc becomingjust as concemcd with thcir looks as the w onp, from the hair to thc skin to thc jcwclry. And I saw a woman the other day wearing a business suit with a butch haircut. I guess you could call it men who look like men who look like women and women who look like womcn who -. look like men. Just be careful who you ask out for a date. Firefighters Appreciated To thc cditon Wc would likc to thank our firc department for thcir quick response to our home on May 31. To cach fireman. thank you for saving our home. Wc wcrc surprised and grateful that on n Sunday afternoon so many of you could and did respond.! also saw an ambulance nearby. I want to thank • all of them too, but thankfully, we didn’t nccd thcm. -;.A g a in ,th a n k y o u . X - M r.an d M rs.R o y S w an so n an d F am ily ! ' 290 W iIkcsboroSt.,M ocksvillc Missed The Point On Spotted Owl ;TTo thc editor: '. ’ In your editorial of Junc 25. you make rcfercncc to trcc huggers roping > offthc Northwest to protect a spotted owl. You miss thc point. Thc spotted ‘.ow l issue has been raised in an effort to protect thc forests ofO rcgon and . Washington, thc only homc ofhundrcds of unique plants andanim als. Just : this year, Taxol from the Pacific Ycw trce has been found to stop breast •; cancer. Tell thc victims o f this disease why you would sacrifice m ore un* .: discovered benefits for thc subsidized income of a fcw thousand loggers. At thc current rate of logging, they'll be out o f wood to cut in 15 years ,% anyway. Why not face the problem now while wc still have some wild places : left? 1 Bob Horton * v Route 4, M ocksvillc Reading Program Worthwhile To thc editor: Reading is thc comcrstone of learning. It enables us to expand our m en-. tal horizons and to function effectively in a complex-cverchanging world. Parents can make no wiser investment in thcir child's future than by cn- ' cburaging them to read. Being a school principal and knowing that many children start to school with no encouragcmcnt from parents about thc value and necd o f an cduca* tion, the Davic County Library has a super reading program going on for pre-schoolers and elementary age students. Parents please take advantage of this program and your child will benefit. In reading a survey conducted by the U.S. Department o f Education, it concludes that students seldom read for pleasure or in conncction with thcir school work. And they rarely visit the library. They do, however, spend an average of three hours per day watching television. The consequences > ofthese misplaccd priorities frequently show up in thc inability ofyoung people to reason clearly and express themselves coherenUy. Talk lo average adolescents and their sentences often are interrupted by a succession o f “ uhs" and "you know s". Such inarticulate speech can reflect a severdy limited vocabulary, whichiscausedby a basic unfamiUarity with the written word. This problem can be compounded by adulling of the imagination duc to overexposure to television and vl0eo games. . - Thus it is no m ystery why our studenti often fare poorly on standardized . test when compared with students in other industrialized nations. Schools L cannoi teach the value of reading without help from home. ,. . Numerous studies confirm that one key to a child's success in school is a positive home environment. Children who read well in school generally ;come from homes where reading is encouraged. ' >v * .. Conscientious parents read to their children, take them to the library or - thc bookstore and havea variety ofbooks and magazines available in the home and ycs, they strictly m onitortheam ount and kind of television pro- • grams their klds watch. . As a grandparent, I’ve found that a good children's book makcs a good . present instead of a toy. Again, I recommend to get your pre-schooler and , elementary age child enrolled in the "Sum m er Reading Program " at our local library. * • V em onThom pson,principal ,.,,» Coolccm eeElem entarySchoo1 Davie History Byerly'*Chapel Byerly's Chapel Methodist Protestant Church, Davie Academy community, was organized May 1,1887, with seven charter members. This photograph shows the ef fects of time and vandalism, and the building was raz ed several years ago. The last service held at Byerly's Chapel was the funeral of Bill Byerly. People Grant Rights To Government By Sen. Betsy L . C ochrane This Satutday is July 4th, thc birthday of our Nation. A s you celebrate, I hope you will recall the unique con cept o f govern ment created for ournew Nation, this free democracy. The uniqueness lies in the idea that peoples* rights are granted directly by the C reator and that the people then grant rights to government. The DecUra!ion of Independence proclaimed that “ — governments are instituted among m en, deriving their just powers from the consent o f the governed." W c have an awesome responsibility to be vigilant to protect this form ofnational government “ of the people, by thc people, and for the people." Working for the peopk, the Senate passed a state budget during a Satur day session. Thc Senate version has $161 million in new spending for a total of$8.3 billion for 1992-93. The Senate budget includes 874 new posi tions, with some 700 in education. The budget is now in conference because there were differences in the House and Senate versions. The salary increase in Uie budget applies to lcgistators ako, so I offered an amendment to delete the pay raise for legislators. II would have been a 4.2 percent increase for us, whereas most state employees arc getting 2 percent. W e are citizen legislators, not fuil- time employees. W c are not in thc Legislature for profit; wc arc here to serve. I believe the money could be applied to thc reserve for the lowest- paid categories of employees. The amendment was defeated, but I stUl believe it would have been a good symbolic gesture on our part. W e did not hesitate to cut the G overnor's salary. During tost w eek's session, the Senate passed SB 976 to exempt an owner o f an historic m otor vehicle from purchasing a new license pUUe if thcy had previously obtained a per manent onc before Oct. 1, 1991. There had been, confusion on this bccausc ofachangc in the license tag law. Historic plates and handicapped license plates that had been obtained as permanent special license plates before Oct. 1,1991, wiU bc honored if this bill passes the House and becom eslaw . ;! SB 1032 has.passed the Senate amidst muchdebateandcontroversy. Thc concept o f the bill is to protect thc rights o f individuals on their own time from mandates o f employers. Primarily, it isfto protect smokers from jobdiscrim ination. Needless to say, the bill has been amended and changed untfl it is no longer a simple “ rights of the individual” issue. An amendment on gp)itical activities really chahged-tfi# biU, so several supporters o f the bill on second reading changed their votes on third reading. They couW support the com mittee substitute for the original bill, but not the bill as amended in the full Senate. An employer could be made to continue employing a Nazi activist under the amendment. SB 1256 provides that local governments as well as non-profit corporations may rcceivc grants for centers for victims of domestic violence. There arc somc areas that have no organized group to help thcsc victims. r Senate shenanigans arc alivc and well. Sen. Royall has gotten the lot tery bill attached to the capital budget bill. The Senate has passed Uie lot tery, but thc House will not act on it because thc Speaker opposes thc lot tery. Putting lottery with the capital expenditures bill is to force Uie House’s hand. I believe thc Speaker will determine the amendment is not germane, and that may be the end df that. \ One o f the highlights of this pa$t week was having the town board members and managers from Den ton, Lexington, M ocksville, and Thomssvil!e visit R akigh. It fe always good to talk with our people so we know better how to represent them. I am so lucky — I have such great people in my district to work with and to serve. ' \ E xcess B aggage On C apital B ill Slow s L egislatu re By R ep. J riia C . H ow ard ;,r Schools need ;tobebuU t,roofs | ;nccd to be I 'rcpaircd, and I Iunnrersitiesneed | 'a d d itio n a l (c la s s ro o m >pace. ! T here are ;many w or thwhile projects lh a ln c td to b c addressed for th cg o o d o fN o rth Carolina. One has generally been able to takc pride in our sysicm of ■;’ legUM on in North CaroUna whereby each idea Is voted on separately., ’ Unlike the federal government ,;.' which sUpt many ideas b io a bUI and • ,Uyn Uw*UI isvotedup or down, in North CaroUna our legislation must have a title and everything in the bill be germane to that title. OencraUy this ism eant to beone,idea per bill. However, presentiy there i i a capital bill which takes care o f the construction and maintenance needs for North Carolina. In that bill there is also a lottery, judicial appoint ments, and changing:of the school superintendent from en elected to an appointedpoaition..,,, When you take all o f this together and vote fo rth e bill,' what are you voting for? Are you voting for [hc capital projects that need to be ad dressed, thc Iottcry,or an appointed school superintendcnrwhich many say would be a bctterw ay o f ad- ministering our Department of PuM k lnstroction? , j , ■'..• , . Thls may slow down the General Assembly finishing its work and go- ’ ing home. The Speaker of the Housc has come out against the lottery and thc Senate has passed the lottery. At this writing, I do not know if thc two chambers will hold off forthcir posi tion or if thcre wiil be a vote taken quickly. Howcver, I do fccl that we will not be simply dropping the capital expenditures budget and go- lng homc. There arc too many impor tant projects not tom ake som c deci sions on the capital expenditures., I feel it would be much better if wc voted on cach of thcsc issues separately. Add to thls package of bills w ithinablll the other Issues be- , ing addressed by . the G eneral Assembly, in the H o iw Flnance Con.mi(tcc we have abill which fo# investment institutions dim lnatcs the tax dcductibUity o f the expenses in volved in tax exempt bonds and will generate $65 million. Isn’t it amaz ing how close thut figure is to the $62.5 million in thc Appropriations Budget? The $65 million will come In cach year and, in fact, grow somc each ycar. When you are trying to sell an Ufca, il sounds great to lct the blg Institu tions pay, but there ls always another side. While our;projcctiona are that it would gcncnue $65 miUfcxi today and , cach year for the next several years growing by inflation each year, If w e. eliminate that expense fbr investment inslltutiona wc jncrease thc cost of ,bondsissuedbythecitiesandcduii- ties by ,35 k) ,55pereeat,TM s meana If countks and citics’ire Issuing thcir bonds at 6 perccntVit will cost them 6K percent In interest to issue bonds in the fiiture. . r/ , . W hat difference docs tiut make? II is my understandlng that cities, coun ties, and state agencies havc about $8 . bUlion In bonds outstanding. If we were Issuing $8 billion in bonds, thc annual interest difference between 6 and 6V4 percent would be $400 million a year in Interest. W hy In thc world do wc want (degenerate $65 million in revenue for'ito state at the expense of $400 million a year In In terest costs to the local, governing units and the suue itsc!t •y Even If you use the lower figure of ■ ,35 percent the difference would still be $280m U lhya ypar7lfw c don’t go that route, w hercdow e get $62.5 million for the capital projects that a * needed? j There arc still bills trickling in. Committee meetings are starting at 8:30 a.m . and are continuing until session starts at 2 p.m . Sessions are lasting for moire than thrcc hours.l lf you want to see the Legislature in progress, coming to Ralcigh citheir on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thurs day thls week or next should glve yo<i an excellent Indication of what takep place. '| It also has been an hcnor thls past wcek to have the county commls; sloners and town maycrs come to Ralcigh and share thcir concerns. The primary concern o f local governr m ents Is tiie fact that the last sesiio41 1 ' t v ' 1 ': -: ,: V : , i : r f - . Hwse Set Representative—P .y ':4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECORD, THtiRSDAY, July 2 ,1992 LocalProgr^ms Benefit From Rotary Club Project The Rotary Club o f Mbcksville is involved in many !ocal, state, na tional, and international programs. (,.iRecentiy, they compfctedfunding expenditures from last fall's HaHo> ,ween Special Project. t-.{Top on the priority list was their kwal, schoforship ftm d in g .F o rth e ,past three years, nine scholarships have been given to local Davie Coun ty students. Three were awarded to graduating seniors this past month. Moore's Still LooklngFor Local Site Conttaoed From ftg« 1 adequate parking. Relocation is an everyday thing for us.” .: ,B ralley doesn't wont the store to )cave and signed a petition Monday Mpoming to try to keep it from clos ing, The petition, originated by Vena ■Harris, coow ncr of Davie Auto Parts ,npd chairman of the town planning ,bpard, totaled six pages of signatures ,iyhen given to Griggs Monday. ,. ’. ,.,"Ijust didn’t want them to close, i do a lot of my shopping there, cloihes and wedding and baby gifts,” :Harris said, ‘i t ’sjust a convenience. Hi>pcfully, w e'll get them to stay .hcrc," Subdivision, NurslngHome Proposed Continued From Page 1 allotment. Up to seven companies had asked for the endorsement, Bralley said. Town board m em bers visited Brookshire facilities and liked what they saw, Bralley said. Vena Harris, planning board chair man and wife o f Roy Ham$, said she tfought Richardson would warm to the nursing home idca. " I think he'll bc,alright whcn he sees the plans and sccs the layout,” she said. *,',The planning board recommended thot the zoning board o f adjustments grant Brookshire a conditional use P $ rm it. ; ; The state is expected to hold public hearings on the nursing home bed ai(otments for Davie County in August, and name a company by the enjl o f toe year. :it-;n needs to be in M ocksviile,” BraUey said. “ I’m sorry, Don AngelI (Bermuda Village and Mcadow-. bp>oic Terrace owner and petitioner uv.buUd the beds in HiUsdale).” / . ,yXnother aspect o f the subdivision which the pUtming board did act on was that ofc!uster, or patio homes. The board approved an overlay zon ing district thai would aiiow such development on 17.4 acres. | ’•Cluster homes means the homes m . located doicly together, with the open land around thent They are, i^eal for people who don’t w anttoi take care of, yards, Doug Stimmel sati, adding thal,never would more than 5 homes bebuU t on an acreA M^oU in the rieguUr subdivision, wjth *treeU,named after the fim 13, c9l0n ies,,. would be targe, over 2pi000.square feet each,.Stim m el said. .. . , ,;Town Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce caUed the subdivision “ very nice" an4 *'Uid out beauUfuUy on some pfttty doggone tough property.’* Davla e0P To MMitJilyl( « !:•. . ,t-- TheD *vieC ouotyR tjuM icanPar- tftneeting will be T hunday; July l6 , « 7 :3 0 p.m . attheRepubUcari Party rieidqu*rtcra :w hkh wiB open that njaht at 128 N . M ata St., formerly H v t'aP U za^ ’; >''.'■■■•.:■• ;')oe D ean,'candidate for. North CUroUmi Attorney Oeneral, Sixth D tirict Congressman Howard C o^ ble]and others w illbe p raen t. Any dfodidafc w hohai campirign material sbouU caU M ark Jones « 634-7365. JoiD eariw iU be to D avk County all day 00 July 16. ! ^ S ttu n ty ,J u f y ll,a tth c N o rth C arolina R epublican Cam paign t tth to g S<hool from 8:30 a.m ,- , 4:30 p.m . * U» Piedmont Center at EfU,l2?, beU ad the HolUUy Um,. W c k o ry ,:,w illb e a school for Apublicim ' candidates, designated: c a m p a lg n " re p re ie n ta tiv e s< a n d ; w pubUcan Party officUls only. C til• Nuirk jp eei for funher infoi J « « 3 6 5 . « r Monies wcrc also designated to sup plement a Rotary Club Scholarship Endowment Fund, - . W ith the youth ofD avte County as a m ajor conccrn, dtiwr fimds were given to Davlc'Leddershlp, Special Olympics, National Fire Safety, Boy Scouts/iJaycec lCKristmas Project, and The Students at Rlsk Program. Davle Lileracy 'Jwas also assisted financially. r- '” 1 W hen the Russlahs visited Davle Counly, thc locil R oury Club pro vided an Interpreter to travel wlth the group while In our area. They also provided a scholarship to assistthe Bridges for ftace Program. Thti pro gram would assist a local person to travel to R u ssiaa lo n g wlth other NorthCaroUnians. Environmental Issues are also a concern ofthelocal club. They finan cially assisted the Conservation Preservation Trust which Is a North Carolina organization which pro motes the preservation ofendangered species. The Rotary Club ofM ocksvi!le Is a community Involved organization. However, without the community's support In their Hallowccn fund raiser, theirefibrts would noebe as cffeclve. Accepting Rotary aw anb on behalf o f their organizations ftom Rotary President Mlke G am er wert:>Kent M athewson, D avk Leadership; Dr. C arolyn Beaver, Students At Rlski and Kathy Streit, Speckl O lym pks, Gamer Strelt Beaver Mathewson OPEN JULY 4thREGULAH 8TORB HOUft8 m P E A K O F T H E S E A S O N ! ^ — V -------~ f. CHECK OUT OUR JULY 4th SPECULS ON 12PACKWHOLE MELONS AND CUT MELONS AT LOW PR!CES ANDGUARANTEED OB YOUB MONEY BACK! r " 12 OZ. CANS 6 SAVE 20# GN WALLA WALLA SWEET ONIONSL -' SAVE f>(k* ^ p A L L V A BARBECATE8CATBS SWEETSAVE I w t i i i> ; DAVmCOUNTY BOTHRPMSE ,THURSDAY,' July2, 1992^3 Representative Wants ^<>cal JUdg6 Get8 JUV6 nile Gfertifl 6 atlOn 1 Governments To Have ,Say ". ICqnMnutd From Page 3 !lteO cnenU Assembly took revenue !#W had been going directty lo the ;countiesanditnow hastogothrough ■ ;th £ appropriations process of the ;Ocheral Assembly. ; JThe local governments (and I ;4gfte) waM that revenue given back $> th e local governments on a direct ■pSssthrough basls. lt never should , have been token away In the first place. lt Is a part o f the smoke and m irrors tha( m ake5thc budget of North CaroUna w oft. The two cents "sales tax which belongs to local governments anyway Is an example o f thls revenue. Let's hope we get this back to the local governments so theycan depend on and plan for their budget eachyear. T hankyouforyourh*restlngood government. ' James M . Honeycutt, District Court Judge o f the 22nd Judicial District; recentiy received special certification for hearing juvenile matters, This certification Is presented by FranMin Freem an, director o f the North CaroUna Adm inhtntive Office of the Courts, «o that judges may be better quali8ed to hear juvenile cases by reason oftralntog, experience, and demonstrated ability. toofdertobecertifiedasajuvenite court judge, one m ust be licensed to practice law In North Carolina, par ticipate In tnUnlng sessions concem - lngjuvenHe law, school lssues,fam l- ly dynam ks, and child development, and preside over a required number of hearings. Juvenile hearings Include cases in volving abuse, neglect, dependency, delinquency, running away from home, truancy, and !ermination of . .'•'• ■ .• :.'.' :>;b ''8l' '.;v ;.-i/->J •' parental rights.j u , " It gives m e great pleasure to award thls special certification. Cer- tainiy the CMef Justice through Ms In terest in improving the administration of ourjuvenikju>tke system, and the General Asaemblythnwgh their sup port In funding thlnpedaltoed train ing, refiect a ,.recognKlon o f the mIgnitudc of the need and the impor- tance of responding.with special em- phasis to this part o f thc District SUANrmrRIOHT8RESERVED OPEN JULY4thREG U LA R 8T O R B H O U R 8 S . ) < l PRICES GOOD THRU 7/4/92 Bsemfc lO o z CAN 9 %m&n&4%i LEAN GROUND 73% LEAN GROUND B E E F ‘1.49 0Z. m LEAN) ETU3S HEINZ lEVEKYDAY WHTTE PAPER V E SAUCE| P L A T E SS3*luici*a.fM9* SAVE 600 ON STAR FOODSPOTATO SALAD%m 1 . 4 92-LB. SIZE... SAVE W M * R B EY EO R N . i m oSTEAKS LB. JUST 9 9 ■ ../'!•■ Court caseload," Freeman satd.- '"i , The 22ndJudlciai District consis<s o f Alexander, Davldson, D avieand Iredell ;Counties. Judge Honeycult joins Ju3gcs Samuel A. Cathey, Jessie A. Conley, Oeorge T . Fuller and Klmberly T . Hardison as a cef- tifiedjuvenifc courtjudge lnthe22nd District. 'C i ■;•. : T' Man Injured-: As Cement j Block Thrown A Route 6 , MocksvilIc trun Wfis seriously injured Saturday w henhfs wife beat h6n in the head with a ce ment block. v * Larry Damell Dillard, 40, was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital where he was treated forcuts tothchead arid a broken ankle. *“* According to reports by DaVte Sheriffs Deputies Mac Parker ahd Nelson Turrentlne, witnesses said that D illard's w ife, Debbie Dillaid, had struck him in the head with a ce ment block. When officers arrived at M urphy’s Trailer Park off W oodward Road[at about midnight, they found Diliard’in thc driveway, bleeding from the head. The cement block had been thrown through a window into a mobUe home, the report said. *u Ms, Dillard had not been arrested asofM onday, and ChiefDeputy B6& Lemmons said he didn't know if sbe would be arrested or if thc deputies would wait for Dillard to take out a warrant against his wife. _■, Troopers To ; Be Out For 4th Travelers Vacationers are expectcd lo crowd North Carolina highways as tbcy travel to their destinations during the July4thw cekcnd. Stale troopers will be out in fordc prepared to assist and facilitate motorist travel by removing all hazards Uial might compromise their safety. ■" Alan V. Pugh, Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety, announc ed that the State Highway Patrol will condud a Combined Accident Reduc tion Effort (Operation CARE) io' reduce the chances o f anyone beirig' involved in a collision. The operation' ls ajoint effort by state poiice agen cies nationwide. • " I encourage all motorists lo be alert and practice safe driving habits," Pugh sald. “ W e should practice safedriving habits every tune we drive but especially under crowded highway conditions like we expect during thc week of July 4th" One careless driver speUs trouble for everyone on the road. W e urge' evctyonetoavoidbelngthat ‘one’-.”' Col. S.L'. Jennings, Patrol com-' mander, said: “ Slate Troopers will be out in force and working around' the clock to make our streets arfd; roads safe during the July 4th- weekend. W e plan to increase the odds o f detecting and apprehending vioU ton by strategic use o f person nel and equipm ent. R em oving' dangerous drivers before they cause" a coUUioe is our goal." Patrol m em bers will provide assistance to m otoristi »ho have pro^ bkm s. Tho<e pUnning to travel o v ic x the July 4th weekend arc urg ed jo . have prc4rip mechanical checks>dfr their<yehkkstoprcveotcostiyrcpairs and travel delays. SuggOtioaa Uke the pre^rip chccks_. aredesignedtom otivatedriverstodo^ their p u t in keeping the highwayj, safe. ' . . ., , ;.,,' "Staying sk rt, obeying thc m k s of, Uw road and wearing srat beMs drastically reduce the risk of deaUi. and injury. If everyone cooperates, and workstogether w ec*n m ak e ttii, Ju ly 4 th s safe and enjoyable tim e flf: the y ear," Jenkitu said. : The July * b holiday period begi^S( at 6 p.m . ThursdayVJuly 2 and cn^s, .at midnlght, Sundax, July 5. Lasi" year26peo^ew crekU kdduringthc, July 4th holiday period on North,. Caroltoahighw ayi. "■>•” W < 11,' W I I N \ I H Celebrate July 4thl 1 '>'• 1 _ 5ister'i 11 ■ | ^ ) F l o r ^ t > Q V t . S84*17>2 '1 l'. 6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtiRSDAV, July 2,1992 , § • . | Vi'.)V Land Transfers ; Thc following land transfers were filed wlth the Davie County Register o f Dccds, : • The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wlth $2 reprcsenting$l,000. ,* » — Anthony Todd Brown to Robert d . Brown, 2.25 acres. : _ — M arshall M . Southern and Janice S. Southern to John C . Qrey Jr. and Mitzi T . Grey, 1 lot and .69 acre, Mocksvllle, $240. — CaudeU Lum ber C o., Inc. to Swiccgood, W all, and Cozart, I lot, M ocksvllle, $20. — M M C Properties to Louis F. Hadden and Dorothy M . Hadden and William E. Kev6, ^ lot, $201. — Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. M arfland to Harvey James M oore, f<lof, Mocksvllle. - V S T , !rc. t< tJohn Michael Russl and Cynthia A. Russi, 1 lot, Mocksvllle, $134. — Augustin Formanek and M artha Formanek to M ariusz W. Olejarczyk and Danuta B. Olejarczyk, 1 lot, $390. — D aisyC arter M edky and Troy Medley to Leonard L. Haynes and W iggins 1, Hayncs, 197.3 acres, Clarksville. — Leonard L. Haynes and W ig- gins l. Haynes to Daisy Carter M edley, 86.5 acres, CUrksville. — John R. W illiams and Sadie A. W illiam stoD arlencW , Horton, ,83 acre, Jerusalem, — Faye S. M yers to Nancy H enriette M yers, 1.26 acres, Farmington. — Glenn Howard to Thom as K. Howard, l lot. — Thomas Gray Bodford and Michelle B. Bodford to Bobby 0 . Bodford and Fanriic G. Bodford, 2.5 acres, Calahaln. — Blanche Spry to Dean Godbey and Shelia Godbey, 3.62 acres, Fulton. ,lv — Blanche Spry toJlrttm y Spry, 9 acres, Fulton. — Leonard G , Wallace and Sara W. W allace to Thom as A. Cartner and RcbeccaT. Cartner, 8.17 acres, Calahaln. — Thom asA . C artnerandR ebec- caT .C attnertoL eonardG .W allace and Sara W .-W all*e, 15.93 acres, Calahaln, $30. — Norman T . SmiUi and Ruth’Ella Smith to Shanda Dawn S m itiv;66 acre, Fulton. ;•'. — Henry P. Van Hoy II, acting as trnstec to Thc M iller Family Partner ship, l.7 I acrcs, $230. . ^ — Opal K. Bailey to Ophclib"k. Kcpley and Barbara K. Lan!crl :5 acres,M ocksville. •> — Eva Lee Sleelman and Earl Steelman to Steve Holt Construction C o., Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $36. Hiehwav Patrol ■ :The following traffic accidents ln Davle County w cte investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. je e p O verturns , 'A 1987Jeepstruckancmbankment and overturned off M 0 June 21. According to a report by Trooper T.D . Shaw, John G rier Stikelcather, 50, o f Statesville, was driving die Jeep west on 14 0 ncar U .S. 64 around 9:40 a.m . The Jeep went out o f control and spun around several times. It ran off die right shoulder, hitting an embank ment and overturning. Slikeleather told Shaw he hit several puddles of water In the ro a i bflbre wrecking.; Stikcleather an d ap u sen g er, Lin da M . Slikelcathir, $0, were were taken to Iredell Kfcffiorial Hospital for tre a tm e n tJ ,'o f Injuries. Damage lo the Jeeg was estimated ■ at $6,000. 1 * Teen H lts B rick W all A Mocksvillc tcen drovc a car In to a brick wall after the brakes failed June 24 at 1:50 p.m . According to a report by Trooper J.R . Allred, Randall Scott Hubbard, 16, o f Duke W hltaker Road, was driving a 1978 Cadillac east In the parking lot of Horn’s Ttuck Stop off U.S. 601. Hubbardattem pted todrive Into a parking space, and the brakes on the car failed, causing him to drive Into a brick wall, thc report sald. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,000 and to the waU, owned by H orn's, at $1,000. Sign H ll In C ooltem ee A sign was hit by a M ocksvillc driver who ran off the road June 27 at 9:45 a.m . , According to areport by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Regina Hamilton M iller, 34, of Route 4 , was driving a 1987 Honda north on U.S. 601 near Hobson Street. M iller swerved off the right side o f the road to avoid striMng another vehicle. The Honda sideswipcd a sign before stopping. M ilkrtoU C happelltheothcrvehi- cle hlt brakes sharply, causing her to run off the right side of the road. Charges arc pending. Damage to the car was estimated at $I,8dd and to the sign, owned by N .C . Dej*. ofTransportation, at $50. D ter Slrucfc In C ookem ee A deer was struck when It ran Into the paUi o f a 1991 Fonl June 27 at 4 p.m . According tq a report by Trooper Davld R. M cCoy, Gary W ayne Keaton, 41, ofR oute 7, M ocksvillc, was driving thc Ford soulh on M arginal Street when he struck the deer. Damage to thc car was estimated at lcss than $500. D eputy HKs D eer A 1985 Ford driven by a Davie County S heriffs Department deputy strock a deer June 28 al 11:30 p."m, According to a report by Trooper J.R . Allred, M khacl James Gribben, 22, o f Le*ington, was driving !hc Ford, owned by the sheriffs depart ment, west on Pudding Ridge Road ncar Farmington R oad.' A deer ran into the path of and was struck by the Ford. Damage to the car was estimated at less than $500. Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc D avie County S heriffs Department. - — Riley B. Lowery reported June 26 thc breaking, entering and larceny from Davie High School of a pay telephone, fennis ball throwing machine and other items, with a total estimated damage and loss of$6,343. — Donna Harrelson ftg e of Route 3; M ocksvilk reported Junc 28 thc at* tempted breaking and entering o f a house off U.S. 64 near Joe Road. . — Von M acon Munday o f Ad vance reported Junc 28 the larceny of a mailbox from Crcekwood Drive, 'r- M arcia Bam ey Perim an of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported June 27 a mailbox was damaged on Comatzcr Road. — RichardS. Hartm anofYadkin- vi!ie reported Junc 29 the breaking, entering and larccny o f an estimated $350 worth of auto parts from a yard off N .C . 801 near Redland Road. — Teresa Clark Davis of Advance reported June 28 the tarceny o f a mailbox from Crcekwood Drive. — W illic M ac Joncs of Route 3, M ocksvillc reported Junc 27 a mailbox was damaged on Com atzcr Road. — Richard R. Foster of Route 4, M ocksvillc reported Junc 25 the larccny o f a bathlQb, with an estimated value of $400, from beside a warehouse off Pleasant Acrc Drive. — Boney Leonard reported Junc 26 thc breaking, entering and larccny from a W inston-Salem Journal newspaper rack at N.C. 801 and U.S. 64 and from a Davic County Enter prise Record newspaper rack offU .S. 64 near Fork. — Bctty Hendricks Witherspoon of Mocksvillc reported Junc 26 thc at tempted breaking and entering o f a residcncc off Will Boonc Road. — Ruby Mayfield Howcll ofRoute 8, Mocksvillc reported Junc 26 that someone broke a turn signal handle on a car parked off Little Korea Road. . — lvcy William Lester of Route 3, Advancc reported Junc 25 somconc cut a tire to a vehicle parked at thc Davic Youth Complex off Farm ington Road. — Tam m y Louise W illiams of Route 2, Advancc reported Junc 23 thc breaking, entering and larceny of a tool box and tools, and jewelry, with an estimated value of $325, from a residence off Joc M ycrs Road. — Gilbert Ray Jam cs o f Advance, reported Junc 24 thc brceny o f a motorbike from property o ff Casa Bella Drive, W ood Valley. ~ — Judy Ijamcs Anderson of Route 6, MocksviUe reported June 24 three gunshots were fired into a vehicle parked off W oodward Road. — Albert Tkach o f Route 2, Ad vancc reported Junc 23 thc larccny of a trash can, with an estimated value of $90, from a drive off Mock Church Road. — Samuel Foster of Route 7, M ocksvillc reported June 24 that so meone drove a vehicle onto, damag ing a yard off Gladstone Road. — G inger Aileen Cockcrham of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported June 24 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off Holy Cross Church 1 Road, and the larceny of a dog. — Tcrencc M illard Johnson of Olin reported Junc 22 the larceny of a rear spoiler, witfi an estimated value of $500, from a car parked at Cedar Ridge Apartments. — W alter Lee D aughtcry of Mocksvillc reported June 23 the breaking and entering of a house off U .S. 158 near Oak Grove Church. — Margaret Lydia Haney ofRoute 6, Advance reported June 23 the at tempted breaking and entering o f a mobile home off Grifi!th Road. — G regorio M artlnez Jr. of Yadkinville reported June 22 the breaking, entering and brceny from a car parked off M urphy Road. — Greg Keith Dunn of Route I, Advancc reported June 22 a mailbox was damaged on Rcdland Road. Civil Lawsuits •Thc following civil lawsuits werc filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. 1 — Janet Lynn Denton Williams vs. Michael Anthony Williams, absolute divorce, joint child custody. , — Thomas George Hemrick and Jeddie Hendrick Hemrick vs. Lcwis William Pierce, child custody. — Nationsbank o f N.C. vs. Kelly Phillippc G raham , request for recovery, $2,887.08. :-— Luck Slone Corp. vs. Carolina EE Homes Inc., request for judg ment, $13,600. -— Tracy Atkins W illiams vs. Devin Keith W illiam s, absolute divorce. *«— Lola S. H arris vs. Garry D. • Harris, absolute divorce. . — LisaD unn B rew ervs.A hthony Ray Brewer, request for property transfer. '— HoweU W . W oltz vs. William G. Taylor IB, request for account of sums handled for phm tiff by defen dant, rctu m o f properties, in cxcess $10,000 for brcariro*f fiduciary du ty, in cxcess $10,000 for punitive damages, in cxccsi $10,000 for breach o f contract. } — Max Lce Johnson vs. Michael Keith James and Davic Truck and Auto Sales, auto acpident and civil claims, in excess $^0,000 compen satory damages (twice) and in excess $10,000 punitive damages (twice). — Cynthia Robtrtson Gobble vs. Stamcy Allcn Gobtite, request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. *--J- — Kathy Ann FdMer Bowling vs. Art Lawson ,B ow llng, absolute divorce, chiU custody, child support, equitable distributifa o f marital pro perty, rcsumc using maidcn namc. — Ruth Porter Cope vs. Jerry W aync Copc Jr., request defendant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or interfere with plaintiff. ~ Lynn F orrest G aither vs. Ronald Eugcnc Gaithcr, absolute divorcc, chiki custody, child support, back child support. — Elizabeth !nlow Tolbert vs. Franklin Lee Tolbert, ubsolute divorcc, equitable distribution of marital property. — Lonnie Com atzcr vs. Geraldine Blake C om aticr, absolute divorce.. — Ckaries Richard W ard vs. Emi ly Jean Jam cs, auto accident claim, $200 damages to vehick, in cxcess $10,000 for injuries. ~r LcwisA!len Hall vs. James Ed ward KeUy Jr., auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 compensatory damages, in excess $10,000 for injuncs. — Donna M cCoy Shrewsbury vs. Christopher Lce Shrewsbury, ab solute divorcc. — Brucc R. Agresto vs. Thomas Lec Ramscy, in cxccss $i0,000com - pcnsatory damages for alienation of affections, in cxccss $10,000 com pensatory dam ages for crim inal conversation. — John W csley W ooten vs. quest for recovery, $2,171.54. — C ynthb Howard Shaver vs. Ronald Waync Shavcr, absolute divorce. — Herman Eurc vs. Barbara C. Eure, absolute divorcc. — Talhimcrs Inc. vs. Roy W . Whisenhunt, request for judgm ent, $356.43. — Davic County Hospital vs. Rox anne Ebrighi Scamon, request for M ichael Wade W yatl, auto accident judgm ent, $5,701.16. cU im ,tacxeess $10,000for Injuries. - Davie County Hospital vs. _ Paul Franklin Bobo Jr. vs. Junes Clifton Arnold, request for Davie SanMation lnc., request f o r ' judgm em , $656.0$. recovery as result o f fall at Bermuda Quay Food Lion, in excess $10,000 actual, consequential and incidental damages. \ — Eddie Sidden doing business as Jan M ark Azafeas and Nursery vs. Robert E . Grubb Jr. and Rockwell Garden and Landscape Supplks;, re- — Robert Lcc Johnson J r. vs. Lisa Herron Johnson, absolute divorce. — Eurodrawer Inc. vs. William Bowcn doing business as Closcttcc, requestforjudgm ent,$529.40. — Teresa Darlene Spaugh Tolbert vs. Rickcy Dcwayne Tolbert, child custody, divorcc from bed and board, child support, request defendant not threaten, tx*her, harass, assault, in timidate, interfere with plaintiff, that marital property not bc disposed of. — Gary Franklin Seabach vs. Deborah Harrill Seabach, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. Fires M ocksville Police >The following incidents were reported to the M ocksville Police- Department. ;*— Jimmy Gray Keaton reported June 26 a rock was thtmvn at the windshield o f a car at Church and W iikesboro streets, causing an estimated $22S damage. -;— Derrdre Louise Browning of Glen Apartment No. 8 teported June 29the breaking, entering and tareeny of a microwave ovcn and VCR, wilh ato tai estimated vaiue of $350i — K arenA nnN eeiyof6l Marcooi St. reported June^6 the first-dcgree bugUry, larceny o (a waUet, cash and keys, and an atom pted rape. She scared the intruder offby screaming, police reportedA | — Judy EverKatt reported June 27 the larceny o f tKrce Valium tableU from the medicine room at Oak Haven Rest H one. — Bobby RttKarda of Lextogton reported June 21 someone set toikt paper on fire ln the Hairdee's restroom. — Buster C leary o f M ocksville ereported June 24 the.tarceny o f a licoue tag from Cleary’s Auto Sales, Le*lngton Road. A rm U • DennUE. "B ooB oo"C ook, 23, o f M octayiUe, was arresied on June 28 wlth asssUt with a deadly w eapon; with intent o kiil. H e w asp h c ed in , the Davie County Jail In lieu o f a $20,000 bond,' pending a July 9 ap pearance in Davie District Court. He> Arrests is accused ofbreaking inlo thc apart ment o f a fonner girlfriend; beating herintheheadandtryingtouflbcate her with a pillow. • W illiam Taft ; F lem ing,67, o M H anaony, wes arrested on June 23 for i D W I,' driving while Uctnae' . revoked and fitickxu registration pUte. TriaI date: Jufy23. , V ; • Rhonda Flnk M anns, 21, o f Route 7," MockaviUe, wa» chaqed June 2$ with riic o u M so f writing i w ortM e#thedt,T rial drte: July 13. Davie firedcpw tm enU responded to the foMowing o ils lasl week: — Ju e e 22: M ocksville, 7:01 a.m ., auto acckknt on John Croda Road al QST Industries; Cooteemee andJem iakm , l0a.m .,report<dfire afcum tfJockey H ant; Advance, 6:16 p.m ., trashfire on Underpass Road across frdm Jones N unery. — J e w M : Jetusakm , 8:04 p.m ., poesibte car fire at H lia Auto Auc tion off U.S. 601, Greasy Com er; JeruuUem and Fork, 11:11 p.m.-, house fire off Grubb Road. — J u a t 2ts Smith Grove, 11:04 p.m ., vehicfe fire on I40w cstbound Une al Farmington R oad.' — Ju n e 27: Farmington, 4:18 p.m ., hay trailer on fire on W yo Road o ff N.C. 801. — Ju n e 28: M ocksville, 8:41 p.m , dumpater fire at Hardee’s on W ilkesboroStreef. ,The foUowing were arrested by the Davle County S heriffs Department. -— John Speight Sanford, 38, of; 426 S anfori A ve., M ocksvllle, charged June 27 with assault on a ' female. *— Kelly Poindc*terBowman, 37, ofPlnes TrailcrC ourt, Smith Grove, charged June 27 with assault on a female. >— Stacy Ray Lane, 32, of 328 ; Avon S t., M ocksville, charged Juae { 2 $ > ith drivtag w hlk licenie per manently revoVcd and with resisting a public officer. — Larry W*yne “ Peanut" Beam Jr., 18, of Jpute 3, Mocksville, charged June";7 wlth asaault with a deadly weapotj. — Johnny Bdward Bason, 29, of Route 2, M ocksvillc, d u rg e d Ju n c 28 with assauU with a deadly weapon and wlth auaph o n a feouk. ; — Jam ei w aylon W ard, 17,’ of Route 9, MocksviUe, charged June 29 on an drder for arrest aad for pusscsiionofm arljuana.' ; :-,', — Ronald Eugene Foater, 37, of 105 Crowe Sl.,chatgedJune 26 with" assault and w ith second-degree trespassUig. - K e n y . "R ed " Gray, 16, of- Hickory Stieel, Cooleemee, charged June 23 wlth misdemeanor larccny. — W illiam ^ Robert "K nuckle” Hannon, 20, o f SaiU bey, ch arp d June 23 with driving wkhout a lim a e and witiiopcratlng eychictew hhoM iM urance o r wi^ Mw lh fc!r> < tf^& j. — Jsroei Adam "Houae C at" C k-, n*M, 33, of Cooiymee, chiiyd'. June 24wHh twocounttpfMcond- degree tttswiegMd.whb aaaauh inflkting serious B*iyV!-^;''.-r-E'i- -WtUUmDougUsRjpNn,34,of Salisbury, ctiirged Juae2Swfthdriv; lng whlk:ltoenseirevoked.r< ?' .fci: ..-Jerry Wayne Wood,,27,.of- Rowe 2, MocbviHe. duujpd June ' 22,whh communkating threats.'.:7<':: ’, v-.-'.-TrBV' V BdwArd:.Hoid>y;i 38;: :of S' Route 4, :MockaviUe; durged June> ■n, H w se^ ,w ro ^ $ @ 8 ^ o i 0 v j ^ ^ a m ^ fP r a c tiu <> _ .' ltwp> - ^ -. .v -■ ■ « ^ *~' , -^^ ^ »-'. A . " ...' ;, ^(ii to ptowd to annowaw th> : .■--■ , < .! I lt' ' v w w d i t o i K . ' .»,< , i ’ f ^ " ,„, -'f fi:v :i;--V ';- x 5 :/;" 1':'; h ^j'-fAf ^ a ^ : - ^ ^ ^ / ': -i ". '''-'.'i,,. .v>..u,N^"^ .v- -;;.w.;..V;-.i">'" ' ' :- $ V i B m O . f y n f i o e , M . < D ..*,v'^Uk>U-. '-;,’... :.'*v.: W Z>:V-. f'-. ,;^ '^ r.V ' JaOye,lSBa Metonto> Renfto#, M.D.301HoipttQlStreet; I 'JtfXi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, 1992-7 M ocksvllle.Court $quere Mon.>Sat. 9 . 6 634-2736 B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N 1 •/$•> . " Y y J : t S i « /, i : . f e t t - / y f M " i» •• - -z ' ' r v ; / m * ^ r |r ■:•>, x > . .1 v-> Drug Free Davle committee members Include, from left: front row, Rhonda Qrant, Shan Nlchols, Holly Gryder, Bonlta Nlchols, Debble Brown; In back, Danlel Brown, KeHh Holland, jerry Whlte, Rlchard Burton, Larry Qalther and Jlmmy Humphrey. Drug Free Davie Program Gets Off To A Good Start S U P E R SA V IN G S T H U R S ., FRI. AND SAT. W hcn organizers for thc Davic County Drug Frcc Program began talking about hosting a cookout for young people ln thc county, they didn’t know how many they would reach. They knew support for thc idea was strong. More thnn 26 local businesses donated time or services for thc . cookout. C hurches w ere receptive to crusades and announcing the event. Even more than thal joined the group or volunteered to help out on cookout day. Drug Frcc Davic County even had 100 vshirts with thc slogan " I Say No To Dnigs And Yes To Jesus C hrist" to give to the youngsters. The t-shirts were gone in 15 minutes as m ore than 300 local residents tumcd out to find out more about thc new program. 1 “ Wc had a real good turnout," said organizer Daniel Brown. “ We want to thank d od for bringing that many people out thcrc to help us to gct something started that wc need in Davic County." m SMCH0LS Shan Nlchols, Bonlta Nlchols and Rhonda Grant are busy making burgers forthe hundreds that attended Drug Free picnlc at Rich Park. Prevent Holiday Fatalities f, Reebok® C h ild ren R M u la r July Fourth holiday falls on Satur* day this year, and thc state will count its toll ovcra78*hour period from 6 p.m. Thursday, July 2, until midnight Sunday, July 5. •' N .C . State Motor Club predicts 20 traffic fatalities on North Carolina streets and highways during this period. * Last year the holiday was observ ed ovcr a 102*hour weekend and resulted in 26 deaths and 1,379 injuries. “ Many families arc likely to cclebrate the holiday by traveling to thc bcach or m ountains," said Dr. John G. Frazier III, president of thc statewide motor club. “ Holiday travel requires diligence and an awarcncss of the nccd for safe ty measures on the part of the driver to insure a safe trip. Often thc tenden cy isto thinkonly about vacation ac tivities and to losc focus on safety while driving; this is dangerous and can be deadly," Frazier said. Frazier said that safety bclts are needed on all trips whether traveling short or long distances. The goal of thc Bush adm inistra tion is to achieve 70 pcrccnt scat belt usc nationwide by thc end o f this year. Presently seat belt use in North Carolina is at 62 pcrccnt. “ Why settle for 70 pcrccnt?" Frazier said. “ Why not aim for 100 percent and show the nation that North CaroUna motorists can achieve 80 percent, 90 pcrcent or even bet ter. If we make a personal pledge to ourselves to buckle up every time we ridc in a car, we can do it." Blood Donations Down . ;A rca Rcd Cross officials havc ;issucd an urgent call onthe need for increascd blood donations. If morc donations arc not forthcoming than those already schcdulcd by July 4, thc region will be forccd lo issue an emergenmcy appeal for blood. •. ‘ ‘We are in a very serious shortage right now ," said Dr. Jerry Squires, principal officer for Blood Services Carolinas Region, the organization which serves 120 hospitals in five states, including parts o f the Carolinas, Virginia, Tennessee and .0eorgia, with blood and blood -products. 1 ' ; “ Wc havc sccn about a 60 pcrcent '• decrease in inventory in 0 positive, : b negative, B positive and B negative rblood types during the tost m onth," ;h e said. "W c like to have 2.5 days ; Worth o f blood on the shelves; now :w e havc just a day's supply of these ;types." ;: To prevenl an emergency situation, ' BSCR is waging several special cf- • forts this month: the telerecruitmcnt ■ ofblood donors Is being stepped up; ! morc direct mail pieces are targeting ! type-specific donors; and several I special media-retoted recruitment ef- ; forts are under way, including a radio :station competition in Greensboro . and Winston-Salem and rudio promo tions in Chariottefrom June 29 to Ju ly 6. '., '•: . . ;.', “ Over thcncxt three wecks| if we do nothave an outpouring of; new donors come .inlo company blood mobiles and donation centcrs. wewill be issuing an cmcrgency appeal," Squires explained. Squires said the following blood typcs would be at emergency shor tage levels unless thingschange: 0 positive, O negative, A negative, B negative, B positive.i Squires added that the continued fear o f AIDS is hurting coHcciions. “ W e remain vcry concerned that many o f our own donors — and no doubt others who don't give — feel you can gct AIDS by donating blood;"he said. “ T hisissim ply not true. We wiU speak tothU issue con- stantly. un(i! this misconception is elim inated." , Only about 82 percent of people who are scheduled (o donate blood havc bccn showing up for their ap pointments. “ W hen you don't have an adequate number o f units schcdul cd to be coUcctcd and people don't kccp thcir appointments, you've got major problem s," Squires said. Projcctcdcollcctions are the worst for the period o f June 26 to July 6. W ith thc exception o f W cdncsday,v July 1, none of thc days in this period huvc more than 900 units scheduled for collection — on a daily patient n c c d o f 1,500 units,,F or the re mainder of June and through mid- July, Monday and Friday projected collections arc especially alarming. For instance, on Friday, June 25, on ly 795 units are projected to bc col- lcctcd; on Monday, July 6, only 670 units arc scheduled., (Sec attached graph.) Companies arc still needed to sponsor bloodmobiles in late July and throughout August. Squires said two factors increase patient need for blood in the summer: • The number of people traveling on our highways means an increase in car and motorcycle accidents, Thcrc are also people who are injured in boating accidents and w ith forcworks mishaps that require blood transfusions. • M orc organ (ransptonis become available duc t o , these increased deaths. Some organ transplants — especially liver transplants — can re quire as many a s l5 0 units ofblood. When blood supplies "are low, it's possible that enough blood w on't be availabk toperform these surgeries. ' 'O n the flipside, we havc a harder timc rccniiting donors in thc summer. O ur high school and coUege popula tion base is not availabk — and this accounts for 25 pcrcent of dona tions," Squires said. Community and corporate bloodmobiles also decrease bccuusc o f summer vacations. The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross serves Forsyth, Davic, Yadkin, and Stokes counties. To schedule a blood donation . appointm ent, call 919/724*0511 betwccn 9 'a.m .-5 p.m ,, Monday-Frlday. , ,- Arrow® Dress Shirts S h o rt S le e v e s R eg. $28“ ^ 1 9 ^ L o n g S le e v e s R eg. to $ 3 0 ^ 2 0 ^ Entire Stock Of Men’s Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 1/40H Regutar Price Entire Stock Of Acld Wash Levis® Jeans $26®9 Reg. $36” Children’s Duckhead® Shorts $ 1 4 9 9 Reg. $19” T*Fal Cookset e Piece Set *74«Reg. $64” Entire Stock Of Small Appliances l/40fff EntireStock Leather G a s u a l (ExcMiftfl Entire Stock Short Pants Children Entire Stock Of Atfred Dunner$ & Russ® Sportswear 1/40« Entire Stock Of Ladies’ Swimwear 1/20H OrtgUwl Price Shadowline® Lingerie 1/4 Off RegutorPrice +li v . . ^ . ^ * _ * ^ _ _ ^ , , --------- tr* V -> ^ i* .- .- r--:4r-- — ~ - -8-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2,1992 ' W Book ‘Em 'lt was all for fun, but Sheriff Blll Wooten (rlght)'and Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink haul Delta Trlvette and Ed Perun before "Judge" Sally Smith to help raise funds for the American Heart Association last week. ' . Jj 3 J — Photo by Robln Fefguewn WeWIII BeOpenfrem 9am to 6pm July 4th. F IL M D E V E L O P IN Q SPECIAL Thru July 10th B r i n g y o u r f ilm t o C r d w n D r u g s a n d S A V E ! S A V E ! N 0toM SITS A SURPRISE, 5 0 OOSE W R d E = . IV LB EW 5H T BACK. 0<XtT m t . SUSlE, STM RlSttT fflER E / I . W V TO SHOW tX ) S O W E W 6 . OH, O T*ee T O R NCfiE 5 0 t U D ttrt SMEU. MV(TWtK O K?. TO kfi m . tM fW tW . Mffl M L W C U > W E S AfiE ’ WSUABVE, RlSKT? D06S0tE ir, G W tiT t> 8 E IF S tK WOKtmm. VER FR(EHD r < ^ ' i V B l,W E U W U X * INTO INFINin, T O R ExiaEm rw ESE »tE M*E M ro w r IF PEOPVE S W QUTSlDt W U M tE O A T THE STARS EACM tVGtff, l U BET W t > VNE A LOT VlFfEREKTU. J W G S T W W M PEOPLE t » m . 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K o d a k ’s M o s t A f f o r d a b l e 3 5 m m C a m e r a The KODAK |STAR 2 3 S Camera • Simple, focus-lree 35 mm lens • Easy to load, easy to use • Built-in electronic tlash The KODAK STAR 235 Camera makes a great glft. The complete outfit comes with one 24*xposure roll of KODAK GOLD PLUS 200 Film, KODAK PHOTOLIFE* Batteries, plus - money-saving coupons worth up to $10 Off . - KODAK Film and Batteries. 1 9 8 St h r o J u l y 4 t h The bwuty of 35 mm.Tto m o l KodWr e tm m . = 1 A l w a y s R e a d y Neu>, ImpmuedKODAK GOLDPLUS200Film F or indoor/ooidoor versatility, rich color, and crUp, clear details, choose new , improved KODAK GOLD PLUS M 0 Film . . N ooiher 200-specd film gives you color this trucandrich. £ £ K L _ ^ = S e ^ - M t e m w i ^ T ^ 34» ttniW y«h t t f f i K o d a k G o l d P l u s 2 0 0 M u l t i p a c k 1 1 0 - 4 8 E x p o s u r e s S a l e P r i c e j p * M a t i - U i R e b a t e n a a l C o s t T h r u | u l y 4 t h DAVlE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, 1992-1B i Playoff Bound |; A GuideTc(Legion Baseball M o c k s v ille T ie s R o w a n F o r D iv is io n T itle Ronnie GaUagher Will Piatt Make The Major League Booth? : Thcre are yeveral Legion baseball players from the Southern Division of Area 3 who may wind up in the major leagues one day. Denny Key, Jack Kimei, Hut Smith and Marcus Sturdivant arc just a hand ful who have honed their skills in towns like Mdcksville, Albemarle, Kannapolis and Salisbury. Each one is now working for a professional baseball team. This season’s top pro- Halt spcct is starring in every ballpark in the Southern Division. But he’s not starring behind the plate. He’s starring behind a microphone. The Southern Division’s top prospect is an announcer. And if tradition means anything, one day, Howard Platt of WSTP-AM in Salisbury will join them in the majors. WSTP is the CBA of radio stations. It is the Miami of Ohio. Go there, work on your profession — and soon, you’ll hit the big time. WSTP’s sports history has been well- documented. Marty Brennaman started his career calling Rowan County Legion games. Heis now the voice of the Cincinnati Reds. Bob Rathbun, a West Rowan graduate, followed him and is now the voice of the Detroit Tigers. For Platt, it may only be a matter of time. The smooth-talking, 41-year old native of Strasburg, Va., has been in Salisbury since Labor Day in 1978. He does high school football, basketball and Legion baseball. He has,been play-by-play and color analyst for Davidson, UNC-Charlotte and Catawba Col lege. He interviews a crew chief of the week in NASCAR and covers golf. It comes out to about 200 live broadcasts per year. Will the major leagues be his next stop? ‘.‘That big break hasn’t come,” Platt said. “My attitude is, if it comes, it comes. I’m Please See GiUagher — P. 3B $'.W*.>&5| •tiA ~ ? > -— ..-:- r .-!;*.• _'i-'<J^-^.^**^5<ft ' & Post 174 Enfer& Southern Division Playoffs On 7:Game Win Streak Scott Matthews got the win Monday night in a 12-1 vic tory over Mooresville.— Photo by Jim ei Birrlnger By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord Before an early-season game.against Rowan County,. Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale Ijames sat in a dugout with his scorekeeper Rodney Cline, Rowancoach Jim Dehart and Salisbury radio announcer Haward Platt. Platt and Cline got a kick out of Dehart and Ijames sarcastically chiding each other over whose team was the best: Ijames said Rowan had the best team because of its returning veterans. Dehart reminded Ijames that he was the only coach in the league who had every high school team hc draws from in the playoffs so he had the best team. They were both right. Rowan defeated Stanly County Mon day night 14-6 and Mocksville beat Mooresville 12-1. The regular season ended with the teams tied at 174. Overall, Rowan is22-5 and Mocksville 18-7-1.For Ijames, it was the third Southern Division championship in the past four years. His club opened the best 3-of-5 first round series with Mooresville Tues day night. It is schcdulcd to return to Rich Park Thursday night at 7:45 p.m. for game three and, if necessary, Satur day in game five. That’s unlikely, considering Mocksville dominated the season series. “We don’t want to play Mooresville," said Ijames, whose club beat it Sunday, Monday and started a scries with it Tuesday. But he is ecstatic to come back and tic . Rowan for the title. Rowan>was thought to be a clcar favorite and kept first place i until the final weekend of the season.; > Mocksville heads into the playoffs riding:; a seven-game winning streak. •;'! “Our goal is to get to the third round ! with Rowan,’’ said Ijames, who read in.] Monday’s Salisbury Posl a quote froft; Eric Wood, who said, “We don’t likej| Mocksvillc-Davic.” >■ “They’re thinking about us,” Ijames:j said.. _:; Mocksvllk Still A Surprise ’* Ijamcs still considers his team a sur prise, despite the co<hampionship. Onlyi: catcher Bob Scott and first bascmani, Shane Wagoner had any experience coming in. “People were writing us off, maybe even some of our own fans,” Ijamcs said. ‘‘Thcy didn’t fccl we could winx with only three guys back (Bryan . Johnson is the other) and maybe that’s ,' why the crowds haven't been as big. BuU for this team to win 18 games and win the championship says something about them. I think we’re getting better and better.” “: The hardest part of the season may have bccn just getting the roster complete. “We played almost 30 guys before we cut down',” he said. “We wanted to scex everybody in a game situation. Therey were so many things that we had to start ' from scratch because of a lack of Legion experience.” Ijames knew what was in front ofhim.: So he has three assistant coaches help~ ing. Terry Johnson is the first base': 1 Pleasc See Playoffs — P. 3B:.' ; What Happened? Pros Forgot About Hendrix|: By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County EnlerprlsfrHecord As far as J.C. Hendrix is concerned, he kept up his end of the bargain. He played in the NCAA Tournament as a sophomore. Hc was Big South Player of the Year as a junior. He had one of the league's best seasons as a senior. And he did it all despite a heavy academic load and playing for a pathetic college baseball team. Problem is, no one from major league baseball seemed to notice. Hendrix, who played for Davie High and tte Mocksville Legion, was passed over during the rcccnt draft, leaving the Campbell University star a bit befuddled. :': “It’s kind of frustrating," Hendrix said. "You have a couple of good years and pro scouts say nothing." "u He stood in the shadows as Denny Key was drafted last year. He saw Jack Kimcl get a chancc this year. He winced when other Big South players like UNC-Asheville’s Wayne Faircloth, a former player for Mocksville Legion coach Dale Ijames at Glenn High School, was taken. “About 90 percent ofbcing drafted is promor*:’. tion," Ijames said. "UNC-Asheville does a good;Z; job of getting their players’ names out.” £-:: Waiting For A Chance '**■ After a junior year that saw a .400-plus average.. place him fourth in the nation, he was overlook: '' cd. The St. Louis Cardinals offered a free agent tryout but he turned it down to finish his finaf : year of college, something, hc said, he owed his parents. The 6-1,200-pounder, who went from catcher Please See Hendrix — P. 3Bv Drill Sergeant First-Year Players Get Used to Their Coach’sDemeanor By Ronnk Gallagher ' Voav!e Couniy EnHipilie Record '; Most of the pUyers on the Mocksville Legion baseball team .;will confess that they have never been subjected toa coach \ : like Dale Ijames. •]: He pushes, cajoles, barks, yells — and the pUyers couldn’t ;be happier about it. They all realize it is for one purpose:-.to make them better........................... ~ - ':; Still, it takes a little getting used to, especially fofthe first- ]year players.Theyall had heard of ljames’. driU iergeant •reputation. But they also knew of his winning reputation too, . / “Some people say he’s mean," said 16-year o|d Korey "Smith. “But he’s not. : s‘"' ■; “With Coach Ijames, it's fundamental, fundamentals, fun- ;damentals," he added. “He gets on the young ptoyers but 'it’s for.tbe best. He wants us to leam.” : ;: “I like it," Marcus Kingsaidofljames’ style. “Hehelped :me work a lot more." ";U Starting pitcher Kirk Monday got his first raU'dose of .Ijames in a recent game with Rowan County. 2y ,. ‘‘I had a 34) count on a batter,’’ Monday said, ‘iandl got ■ .- " ..PieweSeeyaoi^'- P, 3B ' y*m tr.i;-.'rt:>& m w e ^*'iT*i- 'i^>'Mn <• :. -.^.yy' '> f v*vft7"pM fl^H M 4 ' ■; ;,..' ■'.. .>v!,K ^^5^:E:W I'?i591_V.;/v.'jV. •', ,-.",'- ,-i'''A.','".',. '*^ ' :i r, ' ■ ' "': .1' ''i'^l m m - - ^ ^ P ^ ^ > ! - . V M s & p H ^ i» s S 3 8 f e ta iti'.:. r'''-M'sfc-.fc'.'i Mocksvllle's 4th-year coach Dale Ijames is the Southern Division’s mostairiimated — and winhingest — coach.,:■■■■'■ • ■ ■■ ' ■■■■■■ ' '■ '1 '■ --■ T' -*',^f^i.:?--.- ; .^:v^-->; - 'v ur v ............... 2B—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2,1992 SCOREBOARD Baseball Leglon stan d in g s A c M I I I l w < N m D t f t o t o n (lMQu* fi*mt* only) ^ ^ . wn County 17 4 M ocfcrrtlf*OM 17 48UfUy County 12 9 LMlft0ton 12 9 Concord 12 I Kennepo#i I 10 " rM v W t 2 II8Ufc4vM 2 II *owen County $, Concord 0 (lirat ime) Coneord 2. flowtn county 1 lHcond geme) Liilngton 19. Moof#tvWo 0 (flrat gsm#|MoorMvHlo el lexIngton (Hcond flftW)8tenty County I. 8titw H M 0 MockavWo 3. K enm pdn 2 8wtdi|'l *WRH Ptowen County 10. Kinnapok8 9 M0Ck|vlH0 I. MOO<M<>ltt 2 Mock4v>lto 14. 8MtMv>n* 2 . Slinly County 5. loiington J Conco>d 12. MootMvino * hewsn County 14, 8tsnfy County 0 Ksnoepotii l. 8titM vi"' $ Mockavffl*D4^ o 12. Moorowtt* 1 lo*toflton 4. Coneord 2 (I n i of rH vter M44on) A rea III playoffs T.«$ p m. - 8t6Wve# el ftowtn County 7 4$ pm - Moor*vdto e| MedtnW- f 4$pn. — H*M0pOto M 8WNy Coun» T;4l p m. — Concord et le*iAgton T;M » m. — NM foWt M ttN rM M 7,30 p m — 6uiUn0tofl <1 fcW CNy 7.80 » m. — TnomMvM# It Ttot 7M pm - UiwnF*ndoipnetAMboie Mocksvllle 6, Lexington 1 O i IN 4 > < • I I 1 • 4 I t I 4 • 4 • I I I • I 4 I « 1 • 1 I 1 • • • • I I •» I I • :MocksvWe 5, Stanly Co. 2 r**Tcewme t i lN 4 • 1 1 Ce • 4 > • 6a ;nM* m 4 • • I wi ------ 4 I 8 | Mi4 « I | * 4 0 0 0 M t i i f mC#t I • • I 4o I - 4MR *Mft 6* I -jc**tm*n%i»~« II » - DMH M. 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SC lAFl - finet $(criS thuiWe# lrem lh4 P>n« M1fll1 6f0< # )jf>sr Cte$>it. < 6 f t d X U 4 b y < M Amtriun Junier CeH A i w t o i i o n ond r t 4 r t d o n t t 4 8 o r n k r n i n 9 R i 4 4 l O o M C l t i b teurn:Nnini i n i Var* 4ygkile4.CewOf.SC 7 * n 4 * - * lo»»tNk.Nww.w*r n»n -a WUI0ww.M vM fcC4 * n-R77-m Briw R4MH MtMH% F4 Hn-n-mDpwwp*y,wwflg» n*n-m M « N t t 4 r . h m w 4 i « w 5 « » > a (W4WNWlUtWw HTT-M-a - MMmTMma*M4 » M -n U y * d lW W ah m U44W-OIw w k4W FW » » n -a,._lW v.U rtgli ••■• fM 4 * -a ewown*8*m, »§?-» 0 4 e T w W . D W V , F f c i 9 » » . * m*m*m,*m*i . iNMWB timUwtWeTfWfcFfc WMy»» Racing > 4 -1 ljW rlUwy*w,Mwiwi 2.^wm4MMr* ^ s.«a*UM.M« 4 . S 3 w M M t it M w l O * W E N * * H N N e . * • MM t*rn. NMMMN* ^MMMMMWnaMn*.. »eiUtM___n twy4w.*1 M W W 8 . W rl M N U M . U N N p »I4J4' ■■ “ ■—- — S 4 W _ _____I I U > f H M . H U A 8 N W V . 1 _ U A M N f t N M M 4 I 4 J ^ » M 8 8 W . Q N > 1 1 » 4WM4^aN^ •• •■l, lMy TMv. mmt**mm rmmii.tm4T egr6iw .W k lD-4M i LMftMy, t______itiSTiwkCM*wL t t & B , ' itiSiBMffUm,,''.''ttMtM*MMWJWM**V Mocksvllle Leglon pitchers ((rom left): Bryan Abernethy, Klrk Monday and Darby Correll followed the lead of the fans behind them on the famous Mocksvllle Mountain! They sat down and took lt easy as their Mocksvllle teammates defeated Stanly Coun-. ty 5-2. .— Photo by James Barringer Hamburgers, Hotdogs And Ballfields Whcn Mocksvillc cancclcd a gamc with non-lcaguc foc Thomasvllk last wcek, it was lhc first night off in about two wccks.Coach Dale Ijamcs needed ii,It's a good thing wc had a night off,” lie said. "I was sick. I got a Uose of Ue vims that Brack (BciU) had. I shouldn't havc bccn out lhcrc lhc night before. I was lircd and sappcd of strength."Hc misscd Thursday's gamc wilh Stanly County duc to his Glcnn High School tcam bcing honored in Greensboro."I nccded that night too," hc said. "All wc had to do was go out on lhc ficld and stand thcrc."Then a rcal rarity. After laking Tuesday and Thursday off from thc rigors of Lcgion coaching, hc had anothcron Friday. Mocksville was not schcdulcd that night.But Ijamcs didn't forgct his favorite sport.“After a couplc of days off, you gct baseball wilhdrawl," hc said.So hc attended son Dustin’s little lcaguc cookout."Evc^ night, it's niorc hamburgers and hot dogs and another baseball ficld somcwhcrc," hcsaid with a laugh. Glenn HonoredIjamcs misscd last week's gamc with Lcxington. A month after coaching Kcmcrsville Glcnn to thc state 4-A championship, he was still being honored, this timc at a Greensboro Hornets game.It was "Kcmcrsvilfc Night" at War Memorial Stadiumandthe city's Chamber of Commerce invited Glcnn to be the special guest.Ray Farmer and Ryan ■ Jacobs threw out thc first tall. Meanwhile, ljamcs joined thc radio crew as the guest analyst for a couple of innings."Hey, PR is PR," Ijamcs said.As ifhe needs morepublicity... Ftoal SUwHngi For the. record, Dale ljames' Gknn team fmished ranked second in; the nation by the National Baseball Coaches Association and eighth in the USA Today poll. HoeoredAgaln , Now, the politicians are gelling into the act. Forsyth Counly's delegation to the. N.C. House introduced a ', resolution honoring Ijames' Gknn tcam for winning Uie state title. Legion Notes Whcn thc resolution passes, Glcnn, 28-2, will bc honored by lhc General Assembly. How Many Fans?Kirk Monday was reidy to pitch against Rowan County last wcck, whcn his Elkin High School tcani- malc Dcdrick Dobson told him to bc prepared for a large crowd.“He told me thcrc were going lo bc4,000 fans at lhc giunc," Monday laughed.Monday took a glancc and said, "It looks n10rc like 500."Don't worry, Dobson assured. They'll bc here for thc second gamc,Well, maybe Mocksvillc misscd thc 4,000 fans but thc Rowan doub!chcadcr did bring thc biggcst crowd of thc season to Rich Park. Inccntlvc Therc is inccntivc forMocksvillc — and all other teams in thc Southern Division — to win the league championship. This is thc year lhc Southern Division has homcficld advantage throughout thc slatc playoffs. Interesting Stat Can you rcmcmbcr thc last limc Concord beat Mocksvillc?You have to go back to thc third gamc of thc h989 Southern Division title scrics. Concord was iip thrcc games to none.But Mocksvillc came back for four straight wins and hasn’t lost sincc, including thrce wins this ycar. > Southern Divbfc>n Notes: • Jim Dehart was limping toward thc playoffs after being socked on thc ankle by an Eric Wood foul ball.HeweWtothehospitaI,where it was diagnosed as a bad bruise."That ball was on me before I knew it," said Dehart. “1 might have been better off if 1 had broken it."• Kannapolis was roaring toward the playoffs two weeks ago. Bob Jacobs’ team had a six-game winning streak going and stood 9-5.As the pUyoffs began, the same team was crawling. It immediately lost six straight and fell in the ,standings,■■ i eConconJ nude a move to third ptace with SunlyCountyby win- ' ning four itraignt games, all after ‘Mr. Jim’ Will Be Missed At Rich Park Mr. Jim will be missed.That's what most Legion baseball fans I thought when Jim Bowlcs passed away recent ly. The 88-year old Legion follower seldom missed a game.Bowlcs always bought an ad in the Lcgion program in honorofhti latc wife Paulcttc. He occasionally rode the bus lo away games with thc tcain.And'whcn the 1989team won tftcSoulhcm Division championship, Post 174 presented | him with thc trophy.Brocke Walker won’t soon forget "Mr.Jim."When Walker slugged a mammolh homcr in Asheboro during thc 1989 playoffs, Bowlcs reached into his pocket and presented Walker with a buffalo nickel. Bowles coming from behind.• Whitcy Meadows is having onc of his worst summers al Moorcsvillc. Thc leam is floundering at 2-18.Against Mocksvillc Monday, Meadows watchcd his pilchcr drop onc fiy ball. Another timc, thc cat cher tried to makc a pickoff throw lo third and hit batter Bryan Abcrncthy in the helmet."Welcome lo Moorcsvillc," said thc public address announcer. “It’s been that kind of ycar." Say What?There’s no doubt that the most intense rivalry in the Southern Division of Area 3 is Rowan- County-Mocksville.So many do a double-take whcn they hear Mocksvillc used lo cheer on ihe team from SaUsbury."When Mocksville didn't have a team, the fans watched Rowan," said WSTP sports director Howard Platt. "Sonny Kurfces used to •come. ,.-":’“They pMtemed themselves, I think, after Rowan and established their own way of doing things. Now", tky’re one of the best teams, i in the league.”"Thcre’s iome truth to that," { Kurfces said. Pitching Stats MocksyiUehas eight savcs this season by five different players.D.L. Bowman has fbur, which ‘ is thoughttobea team record. At least, it’s thc most in the last six years. Mike Lovciacchad thrce in 1989 and Chad Grccnc had three last season.Thc top three ERAs are coming from Davie County pitchers Darby Correll, Brack Beal and King. The KingMarcus really has been “Thc King” al Uic plalc reccntly., ."Going into the Southern Division playofls Tuesdaynight, King was streaking. His last two games had produced a 6-for-7 streak with five runs scored and seven RBIs. It all came after Ijames moved thc Davie Counly product to cleanup."Hc’s got good eye-hand coordination,” said ljames after King’s 3-for-3,3 RB1 performance Monday in a 12-1 win ovcr Mooresvil!e.Ijames has even changed the lineup around because of the sud den hilling prowess."King and (Brad) Mecham arc hitting thc ball so we have to gct them m the lineup," he said. Batboy Tradition Two of Mocksville’s current players were destined to pltiy on this team.Pitchers Brack Bcal and Darby Correll were batboys for the Legion as youngsters. - • 'Meanwhile, up in theconccssion stahd, two workers hold the same distinction. Steve WaU<er and Joe Mando were also batboys. ~X ^VWM* «M tm w w e ,w i W6TTtRWA**HnVHTOWf1 KttiWt. « . 1» irt VMffl0Hn hWt w «ft»t WHM^te utH&&wr WW8*LY- TMWutMbT0m atm* ww,wwwn- ywtF e*k eti» fl* wnM-^ etinnte » 9wwwtf #M &MP 9*#....... .... COTsrn*s f=uy »TMP«. ij.;: ii if;K;Vfv:ij| OC 0dES1HEDEFEH$IVE < tf A M 6 8 T ''O V E B S " Q i ;‘ c=fM#V*<*>^" Gallagher ". ;-M !.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, 1992—ijB . u ^continued from P. lB 'enjoying what l'm doing."-'■ Station owner Tom Harrell ‘knows one day Platt may m6vc :'on to bigger things but he en- 'joys having him around now. p;."He's not ajock," Harrell fsald of Platt. “He's a com- ■rtunicator. He's a good lnter- '',vlcwcr."X '' •;<Platt js one of the most ;rccognized figures in the ;Soulhcm Division, right there ;with Mocksville coach Dale •Ijames and Rowan coach Jim -Dehart. He enjoys calling :Rowan-Mocksvllle pmes. “The rivalry has developed ; lately because both programs ;are winning," he said. “Those ;are the two premier programs ;asfar as winning and attendance, It’s fun to do a game in !Mocksville." >••' He also enjoys the bantering .from each coach.■■-' “Both are excellent coaches,” he said, “and both are extremely competitive. Dale has the reputation of being pretty tough on umpires but Jim can be too. That comes from an intense desire to win.”With a smile, Platt added, “Both'get Irritated with the ■other. Jim says he gets along well with DaIc off the field but not on it." Platt has seen similar wars in the past decade. Joe Fcrcbee, a Mocksville native, greeted Platt when .hc began in Salisbury."Joe had a different way of communicating,'lhe said, "He went more by the book."But like Dehart, Ferebee won. His first two seasons, Platt wat- chcd Rowan make the state title series. »“My firsl year? Richmond County won," recalled Platt. “Franklin Stubbs"pltched In five of the seven games, He was the only pitcher Rowan couldn't hlt. He never pitched another game. He threw his arm,out."Platt said baseball was pro-hnhly hl« faunrilf «pnrt-He...... grew up 70 milcswest of Washington D.C. and was a blg Senators fan.“1 saw my first Senators- Yankees game in 1958 at age 8," he said. "Washington won 3-1."The Senators were always bad and it broke my heart when they left. But I watched them beat the Yankees 12 out of 13 times 1 saw those teams play." Platt uses different styles whcn announcing baseball, foot ball and basketball. "In baseball, you have more time to fill," he said. "It allows you freedom to develop your personality."Platt saidhc remembers a rough outing in hisfirst Lcgion game. "Whcn I started, I was ,,RowMCb^LtjiMiuinriimcerMirtyBMjnium^ , forO»Clndni^R^uiBouncte|JobwlthownerMar|eScho«.. . ,.,.Brenmuma tt>Mherhecoveredate*mthildoubtodtheRisds' . “Who the tf*rfieU wM th*?" Schott wsbted to know. ;. Btennenen was ipeddng ofthe Rowro County Uekm te*m. . ; "Clncinnati was averagtitf2,137fiBm," HarreBchucUed.1' "Many knewhe.h*d seencrbwdsof5,000* the Legkmgamei." 1 terrible," he said.But Harrell points out that Brennaman wasn’t Invincible In his debut, either. An advertiser called after Brennaman’s first Legion game and said if that was as good as it was going to get, he wanted no part of it. Sometimes, Legion baseball allows Platt to test hls ability to stay awake.Recently, he called an intense doubleheader between Rowan and Mocksville. Two nights later, he called Rowan’s 21-1 rout of Statesville."The second game of the MocksvillfrRowan doubleheader was excellent,” he said. “It ended dramatically (with Shane Wagoner’s 10th-inning homer). But a 21-1 game is a bore." The summers are rough on Platt. He usually doesn't get home until at least 1 a.m. and has to be at WSTP at 6 a.m.He works until noon, eats lunch, and then takes a nap until that night's game.“I have time to eat sleep and work," he said. "But I have a job I really enjoy." It scems like bn eternity since Platt was a psyche major at UNC. He got his first break in sports because of his roommate, whose father was the publisher at a Chapel Hill newspaper,"He asked me if I wanted to do a pro picks column, called ‘Platt’s Pro Picks,' " he said. He took radio and TV courses and began working at WRBX in Chapel Hill. He decided to pass up a chance of attending James Madison University for a psyche degree and concentrate on sports.He went to Culpepper, Va., where he started announcing, of all thlngs,.jayvce basketball.One day, Culpepper's coach pointed toward a>7,150-pound stringbean and sald, "One day, thatooy Is going to • make a lot of money.” ‘ Platt told the coach, “He doesn't look too bad in warmups."Platt watched jhat player develop throughhlsjumor year in high school."The player turned out to be Ralph Sampspni, Platt isn't just a regional celebrity. He,has acquaintances across the nation. Platt credits much of that with the National ^portswriters and Sportscastcrs ■ Hall^>f-Fame being located iri Salisbury.“It’s nice to know Bob Costas knows who you are,” he said. An interview,with Florida football coach Steve Spurrier at the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament at Bermuda Run recently cndcd with Spurrier asking for a copy of the tape. "That's the best recruiting tape I’ve ever done," he told Pfott. Harrell remembered a Platt interview with golfer Julie In- skter, who said it was extremely important for her to do well with media interviews. “She said she was delighted wilh ': , Howard’s Interview," he said. ;: But Lcgion baseball may be the stepping stone to a bigger > market. "Both Brennaman and : .Rathbun used Legion baseball tcr get where they arc," Harrell ; > said, pointing out that Legion: .; baseball has been aired on • • WSTP since 1956. "They • > polished themselves here." ', Harrell doesn't see why his' ’, current sports director can’t . : follow in the steps of his ; predecessors. • ; "Howard has a stronger rela-t tionship with people in ischolastic, college and pro . ‘ sports than the other two. He { started tracking the stats in the } computer for scholastic tcams.' • "It's that recognition for the , players that getsiisteners,” i Harrell continued. “It adds to ; the involvement of the parents. ! I think he’s done terrific job." ■' But will a terrific job in j Salisbury be enough to get Platt- on the same level with Bren- - naman and Rathbun? ,'You could likcn it to the I Lcgion programs in Mocksville t and Rowan. >With such a winning tradition; at WSTP, most listeners don’t > wonder if Platt will make it. ’ They wonder whcn. ' > Hendrix : continued from P. lB; to full-time third baseman, led the : Camels again in 1992 with a .368 ; average, a team record 20 doubles,, 12 home runs, 46 RBIs and a ; career-high 15 'steals. He ranked among the Big South leaders in every category except triples.;. Whatmade ;his season even better was that everyone in „ . .the league was Hendrix gunning for Hendrix and they still couldn't slop him.“He was really a marked guy, and had a tremendous year, despite not seeing very many good pitches," said Campbell coach John Daurity. ' During his final all-Big South season, Hendrix recorded 21 and 13-game hilling streaks. He hit .415 against Big South pitchers. Besides the doubles mark he broke of Mark Palentchar (1987), he pounded his 93rd extra base hit, breaking the mark of 92 set by John Posey. His 57 doubles is a school mark and he tied the record for triples. Hendrix finished with 234 hits, breaking Greg Clonuiger's mark of 229. HU31 career homers are fifth on the ali-time list. He is also fifth on the career list in steals. Despite injuries, Hcndrixwas an iron man, playing in 171 straight games at Campbell and set a record for most games played in a career (191). Playoffs “Records arc meant to be broken butJ.C. may be the measuring rod offensively for years to come around here," Daurity said. "He will truly be missed.Hcndrix was named the team’s Most Valuable Player for the second consecutive yearatthe April 24 banquet. Not Good Enough? But none of that seemed to impress any major league team enough to draft Hendrix."Ihad some good years in col- lcgc and I played summer ball in New York and did pretty well," Hcndrix sakl. "And logct nothing is kind of degrading." Dcnnis Collins, a former Campbell assistant and now pitching coach for Mocksvillc’s Legion team, seemed as incredulous over the snubbing as Hcndrix himself. “The Big South doesn't have that many scouts at the tournament," Collins said. “But several people told mc he was on their lists. Playing four years on a losing team didn’t help him." The team record was really Hendrix’s only downside. Although the Camels upset their way to a Big South tournament championship in his sophomore year, Campbell suf fered through four straight losing seasons. In 1992, the Camels were 16-38-1. In Hendrix’s four seasons, Campbell was a pitiful 52-148. "1 don’t Uiink it was the team's record," Hendrix said of the reason he wasn’t drafted. “We lost but we played against some pretty good competition." Hendrix watched the Legion ptoy in a recent tournament and gave every indication he had given up hope. But Ijames sakl Hendrix should begin hitting the tryout camp circuit."He needs to go to some tryout camps, get in some rips and get a shot. (The scouts) know his name.” Softball Replaces Bneball In the meantime, Hcndrix still swings a bat but in a local recreation softball league as a member of Pizza Spinners, who went undefeated in winning the local men’s open league regular season title with a 12-0 recori.“1 like it," he said. “Softball doesn't mean anything. We play for fun. And we're winning, which is something I'm not used to." Collins said it isn't the first time the draft has missed on a player with potential. “I don’t understand the draft system,” he said. “I know it’s a business and they make mistakes. But I hate Utat it had to be done to one of my boys. “His senior year,hccould have been like everyone else, with the losing record. But he kept a good attitude. He busted his tail every day because he loved to play baseball." Another person who thinks Hcndrix should hit every tryout camp he can is Denny Key Sr. He traveled to Watertown, N.Y. last week to watch his son pitch. The opposing catcher was signed out of a tryout camp. “He deserves an opportunity," Collins sighed. “I'd love to see what J.C. could do with qua|ity talent around him." continued from P. lB coach. George Daywalt is the hitting instructor. Dennis Collins is the pitching coach.“We need them," Ijames said. "As much as we say things to the boys, the better. We're covering a ; lot ofbases."; Speaking ofbascs, Mocksville's ; biggest problems have come when j ninning them. One game was lost ' in the bottom of the ninth because I a player missed third. The same : player was called out again for [ missing third in another gamc.'; Four playere were picked off in a j doubleheader with Rowan. In fact,| ljamcs can remember very few- games that he hasn't been hurt by ! baseninning. The team’s hitting I has been sporadic at times; ! especially, in the tote innings of | clowgamei. j c “And stiU, these boys have gone ! from i toun with three returnees i to division contenders," he said. , ! ,"Almostevcrygamc we've lost;; has been to me tart inning. 'i “We’ve got to eliminate the repeal mistakes. Theyjust have to Ieamby getting into ahabit. tfwe lose,it's not because we’re not trying. It's from not knowing." Molding The Team There are seven high schools represented on this year’s team. Besides old standbys Davie County, West Forsylh,'iStumounl and Forbush, there ara ilso pUyera from Elkin, Bishop McOuinneu and Forsyth Counby Day. How has the team meshed together so, wcll in its firsl year?"The boys know of the tradition hcre," Ijames said,"andthey want tobuildonit. They’veheardabout the fan support we get and they want to play well in front of thcm." jVIjames admits he has a relatively quict team- ?’i Hc gives thanks:for having first baseman Wagoner and: catcher Scott. Those two:arc among the leaders.': “Today's kids are a little dif ferent from 10 years ago," Ijames said.' ‘It's not easy to adjust to to- day'sworid,Therealjobistokeep them focused. And our 18-year olds — Bob and Shane — have a lot to do the leadership. They want to go out in a blaze of gloiy."He also Ukes the constant chattering of shortstop Bubba Cokman andjeftfieiderCampyWaUcer,who talks so much and so kwd, he can probably be heard in Cooleemee.“Campy and Bubba keep the guys up," Ijames said. "Campy's a leader."With every game, the crowds have become larger. The fans are realizing that this over-achieving bunchofnewcomerahaattMteIentto win in the playoffs.“We're not a home-run hitting team like before,'' Ijames chuckF ed..'‘If we statt hitting a bunch of homers, we’re ln trouble. But we: can be exciting manufacturing runs. 1 •"Ithinkwc'vcgoncfurthcrthan people thought we wouM," Ijames said. “We want to keep it up." . f i f; Bryan Johnson gets an earful from Legion coach Dale Ijames. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt: ljames a i conUnued from P. lB .two strikes on him. So 1 tried to strike him out and he doubled. I heard it then." Centerfidder Dedrkk Dobson said, “I like him. He's like my coach in Elkin except he’s more demanding.""He’s probably the best coach I've ever had," Monday con tinued. ' ‘The entire coaching staff has helped me out. But 1 really respect Coach Ijames. He knows so much.”Actually, ljames says he has let up this season. “We’ve been more patient because ofthe inexperience," he said. “We let the kidshave more time in picking up UUngs. We've been low-keying it.’! Can that be true? b MdcksviUe's “Drill Sergeant” meUowing out? Shane Wagoner, an 18-year old veteran, toughed when asked whether Ijames is easier on the ; players. "I’ve ptoyed three years and he's still on my butt as much as he was the first day I was out here," Wagoner sald whh a grin. "It’s nothing bad. It's for your own good, But he rides you, trying to get the best out of you." : The OtherSide -Pethaps,Glenn High School star Kirby Keene had the best » analogy orDale ljames. Keerie began ptoying asa freshnuinand finally wou a state 4-A title this past season as a senlor. . .Keene toM the Greensboro Ntm & Reconl the following on . 'hisfour-yMrdureefunderIjamea:': v , “The first'day of practice my freshriun year, he ,was face toi: facewith mc, straightening me out. He said he was going tb get .thei|ittk |fl^uer:out'ofitnei" ' :'."./■' 'vi;v, ;^jJj2iJ*-<^ Ijames got the Uttlc league mentality out of Kem in the'" classroom u'yell. •’v.‘*I rememberBeck in my fteshinan year," Keene said. “I m*ie;v abad gradednaquizandheknew befbreldid."; w^;W>:>: And four,yeari later? 'Y . ' |- ; . *' i never thought l’d look inthedugout and see tears in hiieyes ’ • after we won the state titieVn»t’» two difierem ljamei. He was t ;proudofus7, N , . "He is a Mher figute to i w;of us guys. He looks aftet us.” ' Bob Scon, the other veteran, said, “Ke yclls,but hejust wants to win so much. Has he ever had a losing season7_,, .;“Chad Greene told me Legion is a lot different trnt it’s belter baseball. I tell Jhe guys that if you’ll lUten to hiiti, he’ll leave you with something jqu can take with you. But they have to get used to “It makes the younger kids kind; of timid at first," Wagoncr.addcd,; “and they tend to make mistak’e» until they get used to his style.’;D.L. Bowman was standing nearby listening to Wagoner and the West Forsyth relieverX description of Ijames may hay< been the best of all. . . } "He's like my mother,’^ Bowman sald with a shrug, Read it first in the Enterprise-Record. fcibserlbe Newl Send checkfor$18to: Enterprlse-Record P.O. Box 525 Mock8vllle,NC27028; Dr. Pw lCud* Chhepwteirl. E n |O y B 9 t t 9 r H 9 a lt h ! '■ "CMrepracUoaMaNaturalnhMUng b y m M > v 1 n g n < N v tlrrttM o n to v ttil o rg a n * a n d q M m a w tth o u t UM o f * u g s or M irgw y.” DavtoChtoophwtlcaia^ “a » r . : : . m 4 M j i « : *B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juty 2; 1992 Meet The Legion Legion Favorites: Pizza,Jordan, Braves, Cheerwine Dale IJames !Positton: Hcad coach. ■Family: Mr, and Mrs. William Li>yd Ijames, Brother Paul. !Favorite Foods: Pizza, Ham- b&rgers, hot dogs. jFavorlt< Cheerwine !Favo'rlte Drlnks: Pepsi, Favorite TV Shows: Coach, ESPN Baseball. Favorite Movles: The Babe, Bull Durham. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR. Favorite Muskal Groups Or Singers: Ahbama, Oarth Brooks. Favorite Athletes: Rickey Hcndcrson, Nolan Ryan, Ryne Sandberg.cFavorite Sports Teams: Chicago Cubs, Toronto Blue Jays. •What 1 Like Best About Legion BasebaU: Playing a lol of games, watching the players develop and become a unit. tFuiure Goafa: Win it all. Greatest Sports Moment: State 4-A High School championship, winning state title in Legion. Terry Johnson Dennls Colllns Position: Pitching coach. Family: Father*Chariie, Mother Mary (of Walkertown, N.C,). Favorite Foods: Chicken livers, strawberry pie,mashed sweet potatoes. Favorite Drlnks: Fresh black coffee, iced tea, Sprite. Favorite TV, Shows: M*A*S*H, Cheers, ta The Heat of the Night, Beverly Hillbillies. Favorite Movks: Dead Poet's Society, Field of Dreams, Old Yeller. iFavorite Radlo' Station: WPCM-10l.l-FM. ' Favorite Muskal Groups or Singers: Reba McIntyre, Garth Brooks, Jimmy Buffett. FavorlteAthktes: Nolan Ryan, Roger Clemens, Carl Yazstremski. Favorite Sports Teams: Boston Red Sox, Atlanta Braves. What I Like Best About Leglon: Working with an outstan ding group of highly-motivated young men and the daily associa tion wiOl Dale Ijames. Future Goals: 1 Continue coaching at the high school or col lege level, teaching and earning my doctorate in education. Greatest Sports Moment: See ing my players enjoy personal suc cess anad advance to the next level of the game. I am thrilled when they succeed in all areas of life. Position: First base coach. 'FamUy: Father Charlie, Mother Lethia, Brother Tim. FavorifeFdods:Chinese,Mex- ican, pizza, homegrown tomato sandwiches. Favorite Drinks: Tea, water, favorite TV Shows: ESPN, Young Riders. Favorite Movks: Outlaw Josey Wales, Die Hard 1-2, Lethal Weapon 1-2-3. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR.Favorite Muskal Groups or Singers: Randy Travis, Alabama. Favorite Athletes: Pete Rose, Pcte Maravich, Larry Czonka. Favorite Sports Teams: Cincin nati Reds, Miami Dolphins. WhatILikeBcstAboutLegton Baseball: Helping the kids, hop ing I can teach lhem one thing about baseball that they can take with them. Future Goab: To be rich and coach all my life. Greatest Sports Moment: Be ing a member of the 1971 Davie High conference baseball ch*mpions. Oeergo DaywaK Pymion: Hitting coach, athletic dfcector. TamUy: Son Andrew, favorite Foods: Deer, steak, fuh. J>vortte Drlnks: Tea, orange favorite TV Shows: AH sports. jTevoriteMovfcs: Bull Durham, FHd of Dreams. *avorite Radio Station: i06.5 vtitDX (Beach). ^Favortte Muskal Group* or Sagers: Joe Pope and the Tams, Girth Brooks. *avorlte Athletes: Chad Tnplett, MichaeUordan. : Sravbrltc Sports Teams: NfocksvilIe Legion, Los Angeles C6deers. WbatlUkeBcrtAboutLeckai ■ Bwrhal- Being around the pUyers i!heiplng them In their skills. • Future Goah: Watch Andrew vupandhopehemakesagood GraitertSpwtsMoment: Mak- |aU-Northwest to basketbaU my or year at Cool Springs High... , you can leam from, j FutureGoab:Graduatefrom Davie, throw 90 milesiper hour.' Greatest Sports Moment: Throwing a no-hitter against Reynolds. i D.l. towman Hlgh School: West Forsyth. ft>sttion: Relief pitcher.High School Stab: .320avg. 14 stolen bases, 2 HRs, 12 RBIs. Family: Mother Linda. Favorite Foods: Steak, deer meat, flounder. Favorite Drlnks: Dr. Pepper, Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Northern Exposure, Who’s The Boss. Favorite Movles: Point Break, Out For Justice. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR. Favorite Muskal Groups or Singers: Hank Williams Jr., Reba Mclntyrc. Favorite Athletes: Nola Ryan, Steve Avcry.Favorite Sports Teams: Washington Rcdskins, Atlanta Bravcs. WhatIUkeBestAboutLegkm Baseball: You play a lot, meet friends and learn how to play baseball. Future Goab: Play college baseball. b y m Abernathy Hlgh Sthool: Forbush. Position: Outfield, pitcher. Hlgh School Stats: 2 HRs, 29 RBI, .250 dvg. Family: Mother Penny Craver- Bcck, Brotfier Danny Beck. Favorite Foods: Pizza, tacos, stcak. "Favorite Drlnks: Dr. Pepper, Checrwine. n Favorite TV Shows: Wonder Years, Seinfeld, s $ Favorite Movles:Dances With Wolves, The Natural. Favorite Radki Statk>n: 98.7. Favorite Muskal Groups or Singers: MetaUica, Mariah Carey. Favorite Athletes: Calvir TaIford, Jose Canseco. Favorite Sports Teems: Easl Tennessee State, Wake Forest. What I Uke Best About Lrgkxi BasebaU: Learning new things about baseball. Future Goab: Graduate from UNC. ,fGreatest SportsMoment: Hit- tingagrandsUmhomerinthecon- ference championship. FavoriteAthktes:NolanRyan, RogerClemens. Favorite SportsTeams: Atlan ta Braves.What I Uke Best About Legion Baseball: 1 love to play the game. Future Goals: Make lots of money. Greatest Sports Moment: Throwing no-hltter in 13-14 year old league. Dedrtck Dobson Mgh School: Elkin. Posltk>n: Outfield. Hlgh School Stats: 3 HRs, 28 RBIs, .580avg. Family: Father Jerry, Mother Sandra, brother Tayor, Slster Kisha. Favorite Foods: Pizza, candy. Favorile Drlnks: Cheerwine, Pcpsi. Favorite TV Shows: Different World, Cosby. Favorite Movles: Field of Drcams, Bqys-n-The Hood. FavoriteRadioStation: 102.1. Favorite Musical Groups or Singers: Public Encmy, Ice Cube. Favorite Athletes: Jackie Brown, Michael Jordan, Deion Sanders. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlan ta Braves, Chicago Bulls. What 1 Uke Best About Legton Baseball: The competition. Future Goals: Play pro baseball. Greatest Sports Moment: Too many to writc down. BubbaCowman Hlgh School: Davie County. Position: Shortstop. Hlgh School Slats: .324 avg., 19 RBIs, 19 runs scored, 6 doubles, 1 triple. Family: Father Gene, Mother .Jan, Sisters Julic and Jfuni. Favorite Foods: Steak, ham burgers, big fat ycast rolls at Quincy’s. Favorite Drlnks: Mountain Dew, Cheerwine, tea. Favorite TV Shows: Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Married With Children, to Living Color. Favorite Movfa: Christmas Vacation, The Last Boy Scout. Favorite Radlo Station: FOX 99.7. Favorite Muskal Groups or Stagers: Lynard Skynard, Crystal Heart. Favorite Athktes: Michael Jor dan, Will Oark, LarryBird, Roger Clemens. FavoriteSportsTeams:Boston Red Sox, Washington Redskins, UNC. WhatIUkeBestAboutLegkm BasebaU: The competition and the learning experience. Future Goab: Attend UNC. Greatest Sports Manent: Scor ing 39 points for Davie basketball team against Reynolds. High School: Davie County, i: Pitcher. Ily: F MotherJune. Favorite Foods: Lasagne, spaghetti, pizza. Favorite Drlnks: Gatdrade, Dr. Pepper. Favorite TV Shows: In Living Color, Saturday Night Live. ; FavoriteMovks: SUenceofthe Lambs, Major Ltague. ! . FavoriteRadtfStation: l07.$. • Favorite Masiral Groups or Singers: Gaet5 Brooks, Sir Mix-a-Lot. - $«•Favorite Athktes: Steve Avery, Me.... ’ ■ ■- -.■■ ■ Favorile Sporta Teams: Atlan ta Braves, Chicago Bulls. What I UkeBest About Legioo : Banball: Haveg a jood coach Darby Correll High School: Davie County. PosMoo: Pitcher., Mgh School Stats: 14) record, .250 avg. FamUy: Motfter Dianne, Brother Dorian, Sister Dana. Favorite Foods: Pizza, hot dogs, pinto beans. Favorite Drinks: Cheerwine, Mountain Dew. FavoriteTV Sbows:.Coach, Roseanne.- Favorite Moyks: Top Gun, BloodFcst. ,;i Favorite " Radio - Station: WTQR, ; . 1 Favorite Muskal Groups or Slngers: The ;Eagles, Oarth Brooks.v ....... ..;.;..:'■:,.,. Bryan iohnson Hlgh School: Davic County. Position: Second base. High School Slats: .235 avg. Family: Father Vann, Mother Pat, Sisters Carrie, Valerie, Brother Matthew. Favorite Foods: Lasagna, flounder, possum stew, quiche. FavortteDrinks: Mineral water, tca, Gatorade, Mountain Dew. FavoriteTV Shows: The Andy Griffith Show, The Addams Fami ly, M*A*S*H, Happy Days, Eight is Enough, Baywatch, Night Court. Favorite Movks: Silence of the : Lambs, Eight Men Out, The Babe, ', Bull Durham. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR, Rock-92, i Favorite MuskaI Groups or Singers: Led ZeppeUn, George Joncs, Garth Brooks. Favorite Athktes: Pete Rose, Bubba Coleman, Ozzie Smith. FavoriteSportsTeams:Toledo' Mud Hens, Winston-Salem Spirits, Atlanta Braves, Chark*te Rage. What I Uke Best About Ltgton BasebaU: The atmosphere is great. You learn something new every day. Talking to all the guys and coaches.Future Goab: Graduate high school. Greatest Sports Moment: Hit ting a home run in Legion against Concord. Favorile Radio Station: 105.7. Favorite Muskal Groups or Singers: Garth Brooks, Richard Marx. Favorite Athktes: Steve Avcry, Wade Boggs. ‘ > Favorile Sports Teams: Atlan ta Braves, Arizona' State Sun ■ Dcvils. What I Like Best About Legkm BasebaU: Playing baseball every day. . Future Goab: Go to college.Greatest Sports Moment: Pit ching no-hitter iigainstThomasville in little league. Scott Matthews Hlgh School: Forbush. Position: Pitcher. High School Stiits: 10-1 record, all-state. Family: Father David, Mother Brenda, Sister April. Favorite Foods: Hamburgers, spaghetti, steak. favorite Drlnks: Pcpsi, Cheerwine. Favorite TV Shows: Major League baseball, Cosby. Favorite Movles: Bull Durhom, Good Morning Vietnam. Favor!te Radio Station: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups or Singers: The Eagles, Bad Company. Favorite Athletes: Cal Ripkin, Nolan Ryan. Favorite Sports Teams: NY Yankees, NY Giants. Whal I Uke Best About Legion Baseball: It helps you leam from your mistakes and keeps you physically and mentally fit. Future Goals: PIay hlgh school and Lcgion ball next year and then play collcgeball. Greatest Sports Moment: Mak ing all-state team this year. Brad Meeham Favorile Drinks: Pcpsi, Iccd_. tea. •:^. Favorile TV Shows: Quantum: Leap, LA Law. >; Favorite Movks: Top Gun, Th&; Untouchables, The Godfather.''" Favorile Radio Station: The'' FOX-99.7. v : Favorite Musical Groups or. Singers: Led Zeppelin, Rush. ■:; Favorite Athletes: Ryne Sand-; berg, Orel Hcrshlser, Michael- Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Cubs, UNC. What I Uke Best About Legkm Baseball: You can count on everyone and not have to worty about people making errors. Future Goab: Major in math or computer science at UNC. . Grealesl Sports Momenl: I got the winning hit in a second round playqff game as a sophomore. Qeorge Rockett High School: Forbush. Position: Third basc. Hlgh School Stats: .367 avg., 23 RBIs, 33 hits. Family: Father David, Mother. Carol, Sisters Lisa and Karen. Favorite Foods: Steak, pizza, : cheeseburgers. Favorite Drinks: Iced tea, '. Pcpsi. Favorite TV Shows: Night ; Court, Cheers. Favorite Movies: Field of. Dreams, The Last Boy Scout. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR. Favorite Musical Groups or Singers: Hank Williams Jr., Garth Brooks. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jor dan, Don Mattingly. Favorile Sports Teams: NY.' Yankees, Dallas Cowboys. What I Uke Best About Legion,. Baseball: Meet other people and ; the competition. Future GoaU: Study electronics at Surry County Community Col lege and become an electronics technician. Greatest Sporls Moment: When I made a diving catch to save a run !ate in the championship , game of our conference tournament two years ago. Hlgh School: Davic County. Position: Outfield. Hlgh School Stats: .500 avg. Family: LaVern, Mother Phyllis, BroUiers Matt and Wes. FavoriteFoods: Pizza, biscuits, steak. Favorite Drinks: Cool Moon, Orangejuice.' Favorite TV Shows: Star Trek, ESPN Baseball. Favorlte. Movles: Field of Dreams, Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR. ,.;., Favorite Muskal Groups or. Singers: Reba McIntyre, Garth Brooks. Favorite Athktes: The Big Guy (brother Wes), Larry Bird, Clyde Drexler. Favorite Sports Teams: Portiand Blazers, DaUas Cowboys, LA Lakers. What I Uke Best About Legion BaaebaU: Getting to play baseball in front of a blg crowd.1 Future Goah: Play college ball. Greatest Sports Moment: Be ing named MVP as North Davie freshmen won the conference championship;' Marcos K h tf High School: Davie County. : Posltkm: lB, Pitcher. ' • Mgh Sdnol Stats: 7 doubles, ■ 44) record, i- : i: Family: Father Ben, Mother Wanda, Sisttrs Brenda and Sharon. : Favorite Foods: Pizza, ham- burgers, spaghetti. ■ ■.-' Favorite Drinks: Pepsi, tea. . FavoriteTVShowiu Home Im- provement,Coach. , ; : ': Favorite Movki: T2, M^jor , . League:;; --;A ":;■ V;:i./:uVy ;:fo Mgh School:,Elkin. Position: Pitcher. Mgh School Stats: 5 HRs, .520 avg.y::'..-v:i.;irb .’’•■' ■*:::;. ■•:• i!;.,.Fantily: FatherKcith, Mother Karen Swalm. " u. !iv : Favorite Foods: Lasagne, filet mlghon^crab ldgs'; :1': ,;",v ' . Corbin Russell Hlgh School: Bishop' McGuinness. Position: Outfield, catcher. Hlgh School Stilts: .469 avg.,'1 6 HRs, 30 RBIs. FamUy: Father Dave, Mother Linda. ; ; FavoriteFoods: Japanese food, -- steak,spaghetti. ;> Favorite Drinks: Mr. Pibb,:*- Lcmonade. Favorite TV Shows: ESPN : SportsCenter. :-" Favorite Movks: Johnny Be .: Good, Bull Durham. "-: Favorite Radio Station: Rock-92. Favorite Muskal Groups or Stagers: Guns and Roses, Cypress Hill. Favorile Alhktes: Will Clark, RogerClemens. ■ ' Favorite Sports ^ Teams: Chicago Bulls, Los Angeles" Dodgers. WhatIUkeBestAbputLegton BasebaU: It gives me a chance to' ' meet my fttture goals. ■■<:■■’ - "'■■ ■ Future Goab: Play college ball. Greatest Sports Moment: win ning conference title three years in ' V Pkase See Meet — P, SB MEWS. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, July 2,19M-SB American Legion Baseball Meet from P. 4B Hlgh School: Forbush. i Positton: Catcher, j' Family: Father Wade, Mother I Linda, Sister Susan. ■j Favorite Foods: Steak, pizza, flounder. : Favorlle Drinks: Coke, 5 Gatorade. ' Favorite TV Shows: Cheers, ! .ESPN SportsCenter. , Favorite Movles: Major League, Top Gun. ' Favorite Radio Station: WTQR, Rock-92. Favorite MuskaI Groups or Singers: Garth Brooks, Hank Williams Jr. • Favorite Athletes: Michael Ior dan, Carlton Fisk.' . Favorite Sports Teams: Chicago Bulls, Boston Red Sox. What I Uke Best About Legkm Baseball: The competition. :. Future Goab: Play college baseball. Greatest Sports Moments: Hit ting grand slam homer In little league all-star championship. Kerey Smith Hlgh School: Forsyth Country Day. ■ Position: Pilcher. Hlgh Schobl Stats: .405 avg., 4 HRs, 24 RBIs, 5-3 record, 39 strikeouts. Family: Father Mike, Mother Dcbbie, Brolher Todd, Sistcr Elizabeth. , Favorlle Foods: Rich Park hot- dogs, Butterfingers, steak. ' Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, tea. ! Favorite TV Shows: Braves baseball, Saturday Night Live. , Favorite Movles: Major League, The Natural.' FavoriteRadloStatlon: 102.1 JAMZ. ; Favorite Muskal Groups or Singers: Boyz to Men. ! Favorite Athktes: Michael Jor dan, Dave Justice, i FavoriteSportsTcams: Atlan ta Braves, Cnicago Bulls. ; What I Uke Best About Ltgkxi Baseball: Being able to play with all of the top caliber players and the learning experience. ; Future Goab: Play in college. ; Greatest Sports Moment: Throwing a 40-yard TD pass with six seconds left to beat the Greyhounds and win thc league championship for the Lewisville Titans, Campy Walker Hlgh School: Starmount. Poeltton: Outfield. High School Stats: .430 avg., 3 HRs. FamUy: Father Charlie, Mother Judy, Brothers Brocke, Dustln, Denver. Fevorlte Foods: Pizza, cheeseburgers. Favorite Drinki:Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: In Living Color, Rescue 911. Favorite Movks: Basic Instinct, Robin Hood. Favorite Radio Station: WTQR. Favorite MuskaI Groups or Slngen: Garth Brooks. Favorite Athletes: Brocke Walker, Michael Jordan. Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Atlanta Braves. WhatILikeBestAboutLegkm Baseball: The fans. Future Goab: Attend Western Carolina on a football scholarship. Greatest Sports Moment: Play ing againstThomasville in thc statc 2-A semifinals my junior year. Dsvld Vogtor Hlgh School: Forbush. Posltkn: Pitchcr, outfield. Hlgh School Stats: 4 HRs, 24 RBIs, .315 avg., 1.46 ERA, 82 strikeouts. Family: Father Clay, Mother Tcrri, Brodier Daniel. Favorite Foods: Pizza, spaghet ti, lasagne. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pcpper, Mountain Dew. Favorite TV Shows: Saturday Night Live, In Living Color. FavofiteMovks: Raiders of the Lost Ark. Favorite Radk> Statkm: Rock 92. Favorite Muskal Groups or Singers: The Eagles, Kentucky Head Hunters. '/ Favorite Athktes: Steve Avery, GeorgeForeman. Favorite Sports Teams: Atlan ta Braves, LA Raiders. What I Uke Besl About Legtoa BasebaM: Better coaching, more chaUenging baseball, the exposure. Feture Goafa: Study pharmacy and continue playing baseball as long as possible. ‘ Greatest Sports Moroenl: Go ing 4-for-5 with two, three-run homers and two doubles in the 15-year old Pony League state championship game.We won, 144. Shore Wlll w*ew, still Play ^ m Mock8vllle Leglon pitching eoach Dennis Collins explains the proper way to hold the baseball to hls pitchers (from toft): Scott Matthews, D.L, Bowman, Marcus King, Brack Beal, Darby Cor- 11 rell, Korey Smith and Klrk Monday. ' — Pheto by Mike Bamhardt 1 PitchingHas CarrledMocksville .1« Dennis Collins usually stays In thc shadows of his fellow Legion coaches. Fans tcnd to noticc Dale ljames, Georgc Daywalt and Terry Johnson a little more. But make no mistake about it. Collins, Mocksville’s pitching coach, has bcen an integral part ofMocksville’s surprising success this season.Collins greeted a vcry young staff that has only gotten better. Under his tutelage, they are finding they have on abundance of potential. Marcus King is 4-0. Brack Bcal has tumcd heads with his curveball. Darby Correll is pit ching with thc most confidcnce of his career. Scott Matthews is learning to control his emo tions, os well as his curvcball. D.L. Bowman has become on effective stopper. David Vogler may wcll have a college career in his future. And on and on ond on. Pitching carried Mocksville to a first place tic with Rowan County and Collins couldn't be happier with his staff. "They're vcry young and vcry coachablc," said the former Campbell University assistont. “You expose somctning and they listen." Wanting To Learn Collins points to Corrcll os an cxamplc. Thc middle rclicvcr has made great strides this summer. “Darby's a great cxamplc of somebody wan ting to leam and improve," Collins said. "Hc called me three times in one wcck to talk mechanics. Kids like Darby mokc it oll wor thwhile." :i ,! Correll returned the complimcnt, saying, "He knows his stuff." Collins thinks highly of Forbush’s returning pitchers in risingjuniorVoglcr, o 16-ycorold lefty, and rising senior Matthews, who pitch- cd his best game last week against Stanly County. , "Vogler has shown me he can pitch beyond high school," Collins said. "He's a sure-fire prospcct. Matthews is more of a .fastball- curvcball pitchcr. Right now, he’sjust nervous. But he’ll get better." i : Matthews actuolly held champion Cary to fewer runs than anyone in thc Mocksville In vitational. “ Hc did better against them than anyone clse," said ljames. "He’s learned a lot from Dennls." Collins is showing thc pitchers new techni ques in preparing themselves for a game. “He helps me with my stretching," said the undefeated King. Starter Kirk Monday of Elkin soid, “The first day. Coach Collins taught me more than I’d learned in the rest of my career." Collins thought carly thal Bowman could take over as thc late-inning stopper because of his fastball. "' “ D.L. has responded," Collins said. “Hc throws aspirins." Collins chuckles when talking of l6-ycarold lcfty Brack Beal, known for his vcry slow — and frustrating — curvcball. "The first day, he said, ‘1 don’t have o fastball.’ "Collinssaid. "Well,Istartnllmy) drills with fastballs. 1 told him 1 didn’t know anyone who could win without it. He needs it! to set up thc curve. . > “You need two, maybe three pitches," hei continued. “Brack’s messing oround with a knuckleball too." Beal is just one of several lefthanders Col lins has to work with. “I lovc to coach lefthanders," he said. “They’rejustdifferent." ;: Seeing Better Hitters :; _-: "Different" also is the style of Lcgion*: baseball for these inexperienced pitchers. >1; "They definitely see better hitlers here thani; they saw In high school," Collins said>'; “They’re more disciplined. In the average high;. school lineup, they may have twoor thrce hitX ters Utey work around. Now, everyone in thc;| lineup can hit. The umpires help loo with their'; smaller strike zones." -'Collins has missed several games this season due to working college baseball camps. He has been going back ond forth lo Old Dominion . University. "You hove Division 1, NAIA and JUCO, tiunior college) to play," hc said, "so the op-. portunitics are out tnere if you work hard enough. And these boys do. I can joke with them and I'm nol pushy. But I do want them; to realize their potential." Mocksvillc's finish in thc Southern Division, proves they have listened to Collins very wcll.." Road Warrlor: Bowman Tough On Road WhenD.L.Bowmantravclsto Mocksville’slate-inningreliever KannapolisforKirkMondaylasl He has saved contests at.- anotherbaHpark,opposingcoaches isunstoppableontheroadsofar. week, Bowman had three saves — Statesville, Lexington and wince. Aficr saving an 8-6 win over allontheroad. > Kannapolis. ,: H e a t i n g & A far C o n d i t i o n i n g C o m p a n y , i n c . -VY*v*';; -.;.L L. J2l ; togh School: West Forsyth. * CoUege:Brevard. PodtkmFirstBasc. ' FamUy: Father Jerry, Mother Glenda,SisterAngela. ;1 Favorite Foods: Cheeseburgers , jteak,mexicah. ~ Favorite Drlnks: Coke. B Favorite TV Shows: Cheers. . - Favorite Movks: The Last Boy gcout. ■ ' /- ; Favorite Athktes: Larry Bird. .v, Favorite Sporls Teemst Chicago Bulls, Washington Redsktns. .;:WhaUUkeBolAboulU0oa BaiebaU-.The hotdbgs. . ^,,_ 7*fW iue Goeb: GraJutie from TheUmLegkmpUyercutwas Forbush’s 6-3 first baseman Tbn Shore ofForbush. ButhisbasebaH career is not over. Shore will attend CaUtwbe Col- lege and walk on for Diek WUUams’ todians, who finished the most successful season to school hlstory In 1992. During his scnior"season in high school, Shore crushed three . homcrs,indudingobegrandsUm. He had .34 RBb* to Forbush’s 21-win season andjbatted .326. ,.,'. : Ijames said cutting Shore was a tough, tough decision. “Butwcalreadyhadon 18-year old first baseman with ex-. perience," he saidofShane Wagoner. '■ "Shore is a real good athlete who runs wcll,"' he continued. "The things he<'leamedabout baseball here, he can add to that atMetic abUity and It wUI help hUn atCatawba."v:i ::/.<i--ii >1 Whilc at CaUwba, Shorc will major in sports medktae.*|ii.«;»'i. i ';u ;-:■■';;:i :■.:i'<'- ': t'.^'v"^^^^ ■AtiMnw.,!M^.v‘W^,tix-:i.., .;;;-> .;-,4 -V.;■■’^::'>-;,)y ,' -. " * " 'V - lV '^ - V j*' vi 'r ,'i'< y •’ 11 *, , " / *,‘\ ::--;‘-'’i!-'.l:,'.'- '":'iT,'' ;ii^^^^^fc^1,'"|"" iht1 '1 V - '■'' V ;I J OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Enoergency Service ;gency Service'^H'^^^^"|S$;Ef^9B -, '^%l:S t K^.Vt®’ . . • '•'•' ' ' .30 ,miUbnpeopk takecontfortm,it..: ■•• ‘ 1' ' • • ^*'-' ^ *,; i^/'^ ', - 'l'L' ^t '1 f,r’ ,■' ., *t \^ ;fc,1.,k41*x. - *,I Iif}, l - . ^ j _ . . , ,, . '* ^^Hfc ,-;..;!.u;i J>r.'!''i,^.;i, ■ ;rjv>)'>f-.:^t /:^!i'''>:'v'H^^t:;^;{e^iH;'':r:' ^-''- :7.y'^'''' :-t''^ ^ -"-.'=H>.'.-';i"i1';.-;;,>y' i . ^ - 'i '^ '. i f e i f c ^ 1* ^ - - * ' ' ^ - '•'■ “ ■■■■■• -,:-'~ '- " '- '- ! - " - 'j * .,..;„..;.:..,.. ■_.. ..'.; •;>..'■; ■: . _./.. jV.;i , ....:.................•.:.'.;.: .6B^DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORDrTHURSDAY, Juty 2, 1992 Am6rican Legion Baseball .-:;-/■ ■ I f :|fk -*CarbomCopies’ it’s Hard To Tejj Davie |nfielders Apart >lt would be easy lo get thcm con- . fused. They're about the same height and weight. They both are aggressive. They both win. And they. both turn double plays together. , Sowhen Mocksville Legion coach Date Ijames talks about shooting B-B's at his opponents, he is talking about Bubbaand Bryan. As in shortstop Bubba Coleman and second baseman Bryan Johnson. Those two have wounded a number of teams’ chances this year as Mocksville has climbed toward the top of the SoMhem Division . standings. Coleman and Johnson are almost carbon copies of one another. As juniors, ihey both played football and basketball together. They both helped lead Davic Coun ty High School to its fifth Central Piedmont Conference champion ship In six ycars. As Legion players, Johnson has had the biggest adjustment to make. While Coleman stayed at shortstop, Johnson had to movc from third base to second. "George Rockett was too big to play shortstop," said ljamcs ofhis Forbush product. “We put him on third and he's making the plays. Bryan has becn a steady playcr. Hc has good hands." But playing second is quite dif ferent from playing third. “ At third, you lend to watch more of thc game," ljamcs said. "At second you have to react more." Ijames says shortstops and se cond basemen think diflcrcnliy too. "When a sccond baseman or shortstop makes an error, they usually have just had a horrible at- bat," he said. “They lend to take their hitting to the field. But one thing he docs say about his infield is that it is making the plays. :, ,1 “Bubba and Bryan, as wcll as Rockett on third, are all getting bct- Shortstop Bubba Coleman (left) and second baseman Bryan Johnson will both be 3-sport seniors at Davie High next year.— Photo by Mlk* Bamhardt tcr and better. Wc’rtnpking the routine plays. In otheTycars, we’d make the spcctacular play and not the routine ones. Our defense this year has bcen better than it's been m the past." King, Matthews Get Better Marcui Klhgind Sctitt Matthews are begin ning tlo/’bjpcn i some eyes in die Southern N v w ^ W # s S $ S ^ i ; 'v - t e * y S : Since movtagtpcteu>up, King’s average has soared, In hii hM two gamesi hehassixhtis inseventrips withfive runi scoredandseven RBIs. He Is 44) in pitching wkh a 2.35 ERA. , . . , „ , - , , . , , . . . . . , . ^ 1*;';N:;":V -;:.v,f: .... ■•; . ;.;?"- ' .j* [M atthew shasw on three games without aN. taiss,Add his Mgh school record and heisl3-V ' stoce Miuch. : '-'i^ ,,...,; V', .-: vTCwteamBRA has |owercd to 3.72. Six pit- ehireare:'undOT'4,p0.'"'' i Only four hitters are over the .300 mark as the team average is only .262. '.f LEGKMSTATtfnCS n M iip i2 3 jM M ": OU*wd: 15-7-1). , v*-' Mttfai;'i>"-sR>';;-; . S ? - :« iS p fe -< w 4r-:H W . " A y f.' DedrictD6taon ^ :’’ v 88 ' ■' •* 31 : .352 ■ CotMn Russell'>-'. <-''^^84' ;..;v .27..; .321, : David V6gler ' '•’’ .' ’ ’ •< 19 6 .316 Campy Watter Mareus King ’. : Brad Mecham. Bryan Johnson Shane Wagoner ;George Rockett Bubba Coleman .. BobScott BryanAbemethy Brack Beal Scott Matthews Kirk Monday Korey Smith 59 32 .,22.' ,62 67 52 89 49 31 15 ; io 16 10 18 9 ’ 6 16r: 17 13 , 22 12 7 !'.i ... 2 : 2 ;. 2< .305 .281 .273 .258 V,254'' .250 .247 .245 .226 ■200 .200 .125 .100 Home Runs Russell 4, Wagoner 2, Mecham 2, Johnson 1. ..; M p fc s ' ,.:;;;;;'v Dobson 2, Wagoner 1. JUng7,Johmon7, Beal 4,Abeme*y3, Vogler • 3,Mddwm3, Matthews 2, Monday 2, Smith 2. ;;ii„;; ;.,:t;:^-V' -.'-'.,;.<Wrtpw ;.-:;':.,:,.;- r:-i.-,/' .- '.D obeonl9, Coteman 16, Johnson 16, RusseU 14, Rockett. 13, WaUcer 12, Mecham 10, Wagoner'10, Scott 7, Vogler 6, Bowman 4, ■ King3,Diuby CorreU 3, Korey Smith 2, B eal; 2, Abemethy 1, MaUhews 1. .:y t'i;m 'i.- 1 S to k n B w es . Dobeonl5, Coleman 9, Walker 9, Scott 2 ,.: Wagoner 2; RusseU 2,JohtBon 2, Abemethy 2;* Pttchlng » 1%, 18V* 35W 2 3 ' 21 'A 18 16 7 23% 21 2*4 Dedrkk Dobson DarbyCorrell Brack Beal Marcus King D.L.Bowman KirkMonday KoreySmith Bryan Abemethy ’David Vogler Scott Matthews Corbin Russell Campy Walker Shane Wagoner Hfts ER 0 >0 12 31 18 13 13 17 6 34 25 ERA 0.00 1.47 2.04 2.35 2.53 3.06 4.50 5.14 5.32 6.83 10.13' 27.00 27.00 Dobson 9,Russell 6, Johnson 4, Wagoner4, Coleman 4, Rockett 4, King 3, Abemethy 3, Scott2,Vogkr l,Meckam l,W aUterl,Beall. ;.. RunsScored . Dobson31, Cokman27, RusseH21,Johnson 12, WaUcer 12, Wagoner 11, Mecham,10, Rockett 8, Scott 6, King 3, Vogler 3, Smith 2, D .L.Bowman 1, Abemethy l,Monday l,Beal R B b ' '■ ':'.: :: Russell 32, CoIetMn 15, Rockett,b13, Wagoner 12, Scott ll7Dobson 8, WaUter 8, Records King44), Matthews 34), Monday 24), Vogler 14),CorreU3-l, Beal2-2,Smith 1-1, Bowman 2-1, Abemethy 0-1; WaUcer 0-1: Strikeouts '■..:.; • Bowman 30, Beal 28, King 20, Vogler 17, Monday 14, Matthews 12, Smith 10, Correll tO,Dobson 2,Abemethy 2, Russell 1, Walker 1, Wagoner 1. Saves Bowman4, Abemethy 1, Correll 1, Monday. l;RusseUl. Mocksville’s Buckin’ Elk u Elkin’s Dobson Thankjng North Wilkesboro’s Lggion For Post 174 Opporttinity Dale Ijames hates to see baseball teams fold. The more players in volved in the sport, the better, he always says. But he wasn't complaining one bit; about the North Wilkesboro Legion team calling it quits this season. It gave him a chance to pick up a quality centerfielder. Dedrick Dobson was happy too. North WUkesboro’s stoppage allowed him to play for a team he has foUowed for the past couple of years. “I knew Mocksville was good,” said the Elkin speedster. “1 wanted to 'come last year. But I was in North WiUcesboro’s districi. I would’ve had to pUy for them and ; I didn’t want to. I played Babe Ruth instead." When North Wilkesboro ended itsprogram, Mocksville became the nearest team 1» Elkin. And Dobson was elated at getting the chance to play for his personal favorite Legion team—and coach. BaacbaU Over FootbaU v Although he also was a high school standout in football, he knew baseball would take, him: fanher. ;v': .r:\:.^'‘: VI like footbaUbutbaMbaIlisa': dream," Dobson said. “ I want to pUy in the pros." Ijames would like him to think about a coUege career first. . ‘‘We’re trying to get him In a college," Ijames said. “He's on- ed about one year of' but he Improves, evep£ day. He'sagood competitor. He's getting better defensively. And he even looked good the one time we let him pitch." ..£ Dobson is at of'near the top of almost every offensive category. He pitched in the recent Mocksviue Invitational and in 1W innings, became the team's leader in ERA (0.00). Dobson and Bubba Coleman have been tie top two batters in the order all season. Ijames says as those two go, so does the team. “If they get on base, we win," Ijames said. “AUoftheotherkids look to those two to make something happen. They usuaUy do." -. -,." But Dobson would trade aU the statistics for MocksviUe to get past the first round of the Southern Division phyoffs. He was one of the Blue Ridge l-A Conference’s top athletes last year as a senior. He led the foot ball team to an 8-3 record, play ing quarterback, but the Elks were beaten in the first round. In baseball, he fed EUdn to the . pUyoffs,butaah;hiiseasonend- i ed aftCTa.flrefcund loss.(i#2^f%w^ui^3E|1 /.' ^MQV^AfMM^Ji .. . t , •' " Now, hehas another challenge. He’s pUytog before more en- thusiastic 6ns than everbefore. He also knows that Mocksville fans always expects to win. “When I first came in, I was kind of netvow," he'saM. iVBut. : eveiybody was real ftiudy.l Uke Mockavllte'alMding httlerDwldck 00bM0 h M ,b fo u flh t« ^ « > d ;d rt^ ,t6 ,t^ L*Bton:tMm, '''';:{-'V^1^',-v": '.•.(.-'>-:^v1-' -:- ' iyV --'^'-^''-''" -'" ;.'^ p :S " P W e iw W b w N ^*W wA ' ' , 1 5: : : i f f > U 5 - x : - a f i F i ^ ; g g i ^ the crowd. I’ve never pUyed. in ., He ,is boping ,to;continue hii; j - Dobuosershe is thenkMtobe front of thb maiiy neopie.' :' pUying career. "I wau to go to.;i pUyUe *Dr.yamei. .';:«: y-ai*$d : Dobsonhastom>kea45-minute jumor,coUege." .' ^'V :. ''-'j!-T;'iBut,UanwMiDobsooshoukl. drive every daytobecn the team . “He can pUy," said |jamMig be thaatine.Noith WUkesboro, , 'b«said,"W t’sn6i»<*hm,l«^-': whoaddedhewastfwikMt6,'“ “ ‘‘" J-‘ ‘ ' “ -^-1^ ^-'^'1'-11 B 'j« ;W 8i « M ^ t o s r ^ — ' ^ ‘' ^ Rockies May Oet Kurfees? Is Sonny Kurfees leavingJ^ Mocksville? jsSt "We fired Sonny," said JoeSSS Mando, sitting in the Rich ParkXS2 concession stand. -321 Kurfees corrected Mandor^S That’s not why he’s leaving. , ^g~ “I’m leaving for the pros,” hc".*A , said, “It’s only a matter of timei^'» “We’re the best ground crew*3;S anywhere," Kurfees explained as«;-^ “his crew” prepared the field f6r5:*j another game. “All ofthese boysf* ,'i 'aregettingdndtedtothemajorabut ! I think we ought to go. Maybe the ! Colorado Rockies need the best j ground crew.That’s us.” ; Joe Brown tried to interject a lit- ; tle seriousness. “Nobody hasfci-; pUyed more games in the area than^s; us,” referring to the ground crewMS| Kurfees brushed Brown aside.tSS This was his interview and he’djgS ^andle it, thank you. ' ■ ^5j," Kurfees k»ked arixmd the dia-St; mond. There was Bobo Whiukcr~^t raking dirt around home pUtei VKj; “Bobo's in training," he saldSvl “He’s doing very well.” "-— ' He pointed to thc mound. "TherewiUbenofix*pnntsonthat mound when we’re through."' He nodded toward Mando, who iu i w u cUmbing onto a tractor. "No : » ooe doe> it better," he said. -^ » HecaUedtoChristopherBeaver, » who has yet to reach school age. 5 “There’s more people wanting J to conw in and be a part of this '£. ground! crew," - Kurfees said. ; r‘There’s.Christopher, Beaver,a ; thinl-geeeiMion." ; g: Why would Kurfees want to I. kave MocksviUe where everyone ! toveshta,fbrCotorado,whereno $ ooe wouM know him? < ; - “Everyone should have • the j chance to. get their field done g right," he said, head held highi ! "Wedo thingsrighthere.We’U do S it ri^htfbr theColor*do Rockies^ J .. KiirBw'said that wiieri thie"prq ; offien sUut pouring in, he isn't go- ! tog alone. “1 go nowhere without 5 my fiBnily,*' he a^d. .‘.»■ *ir«v>-f*." • '2 Justthen,hiss00iCharies,waU- } edup.shrting hisheid. vyou’re^vt i ^ S ^ ^ # ^ w i P i S K i : ; DAVIE COUNTY El THURSDAY, July 1, 1992-7B American Legion Baseball i , .i ^ i-v." : :-' ■ - ■, ; Cdrbln Russell (leM) and Campy Walker are too o! Mocksville's Blg Sticks In 1992. ; — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Pitcher Turning Heads Scolt Matthews turned some hcdds in hk latest outing, a 5-2 Mqcksvillc victory over Stanly County. tjlalthcws, who has gotten bet- tcrIwith every pcrforniancc, Is gritoally bceoming more confi dent. His last two pcrformances — agqinst Cay in the Mocksville In vitational and Stanly County — has Ijariics bdmmming with confidence ■ ‘jAt first, hc was really intim- I datfd," Ijamcs said, “so we’ve lrial to gct him to relax. He’s high strung." ln nigh school, Matthews was 10-0 for Forbush before losing a 3-2 quartcrfmal dccision to Chcr- ryvillc in the 2-A playoffs. “It’s a different game here," Ijamcs said. "Hc gavc up a lot of runs in high school but lately, he has cut down the number of runs he's giving up. He pitched well against Cary and now, after Stan ly, hc should havc a lot of con- . fidcncc. And this is the bcst timc to havc it, since wc're heading in to thc playoffs." Another Rivalry Russell, Smith Go From Bishop Vs. Forsyth C. Day To Legion Teammates Dale Ijamcs' toughest job comes before he ever decides who wil be in the Mocksville Legion starting lineup. He has to blend together players from intense rivalries like Davie- West Forsyth and Forbush-Starmount. This season, Ijames can add another rivalry: Bishop McGuln- ncss vs. Forsyth Country Day. Although Corbin Russell and Korey Smith both live in the West Forsyth district, they battled against each other during the regular season. Russell played for Bishop and Smith for FCD. The grivate schools in ’ thc Winston- alem arca arc big rivals. When asked if he faccd Smith during the tegular season, Russell nodded. When askcd how hc fared, hc said, “Home run, double..." Smithjust shrugged, confirming Russcll's statement. "We had seven losses and thrcc were to (Bishop)," Smith, a I6-year old risingjunior said. “Hc wasthconewhohurtu5thcmost." Smith got thc last laugh in thc playoffs, as Bishop was put out ear ly, while Smith lcd FCD to the state quarterfinals. Hc beat Asheville School 7-6 and lost to Charlotte Providcncc Day, 5-3. Now, Smith and Russcll arc playing a different type of baseball for Mocksvillc. "Thc pitching is thc biggest dif ference," Russcll said. “You sec more location and breaking pit ches. Thcrc’s more gas on thc fastball and more quality." Ijamcs likes the way Russell has responded to Legion pitching. He is in the top three In almost every offensive category. "It’s a blg step coming from a private school to the pressure spot of34 to the lineup facing this kind ofpitching," Ijames sakl. "Cor bin's confident and poised. He knows he can hit. He’s agamcr and a winner." ljames compares Russell to last year’s Legion star Malt Fife. Russcll even wears Fife's number: 26. “He has that same type of motivation," he said. Pitching coach Dcnnis Collins lovcs Smith, despite his small frame. “You look at Korcy and you don't think he'll throw well," said Collins. “But hc knows how to pilch. I'd ctossify him ns ajunk pit cher. Hc docs such a good job of sneaking that ball in ihcrc." Smith, os any pitcher would, lovcs thc defensive prcscncc Mocksvillc gives him. “It’s almost easier to let thcm hit it in Lcgion," he said. “What I likc is that you know people behind you aro making the plays." Russcll and Smith actually played in youth leagues together and Russell calls his newest team mates a fricnd. Smith agrccs and said thc friend ship has grown stronger now that they're teammates. “ I likc playing with him," said Smith for obvious reasons. “ 1 don't havc to pitch against him anymore." George Daywalt (left) haa helped several betters Improve their hittlng this season. Here, he talks wtth Bryan Johnson. — Phele by Janw t Berrlng#r Daywalt Is Helping Mocksville Hitters Coach Dale Ijames says much of the team's success has to do with his righthand man. "When George started working with them, wc were hitting an anemic .200 on the season," Ijames said. “Thc average has climbed steadily and he can take credit for that. Daywait's motto is "Choke and Poke, ’' and it is working for cvery member of the team, not just the starters. “Look at Brad," hc said Davie Countyjunior Brad Mecham, who was hitting .333 going into this wcck. "He’s picked it up. All of thcse players want to be tcam players and they’re working to pick up what we’re teaching them. Wey’re getting better." “Gcorge has been with us three ycars and wc couldn't do what we'vc done without him," Ijames said. "This year, we've done a lot better than people may have thought. Without George’s role, wc wouldn’t have pulled it nff." Bryan Abemetoy was taking bat ting practice when Mocksville Legion hitting instructor Gcorge Daywalt began moving closer. "Ifyou’dquitrockingbackand forth, you’ll hit the baU, Bryan," he said. "Quit dancing! Get your hands back. Stand still! Just then, Abemcthy sent a long drive over the leftfield wall. Daywalt grinned — but stayed on Abcrncthy. That's Daywalt's job as hitting instructor of the Legion tcam. He stays on them until they do it right. Going into the Southcm Division playoffs, the team is getting there, according to Daywalt. “More contact is what we're !ry- ing to teach," he said. One of Daywait's projects early in the season was centerfielder Dedrick Dobson. He began 4of-24 but after working wiUi Daywalt, he batted .500 in his next 40 at-bats. “Dedrick dropped his hands," Daywalt sald. "He's hitting it good." Belting Out The Anthem MiMred James’ spedalty In the summer months is staging The Star Bangtod Bannerbetore the Mocksville Legion baseball games. — Photo by Janwe Bwringer IN C R E A S E Y O U R P R O F IT M A R G IN Advertise In The Enterprise Each week, 20,000 people look forward to recelvlngtheonly puWlcaMon that covers Ddvte County from the comfields to the courthouse. R e se rv e S p a c e N ow i C all 634-2120 W ant Som ething To Do T hlsS um m er? How About LegiOn Baseball Mocksville-Style I u ' ; ' • ..:■ :;...., ., - .,,.,., ,i),i: i ■ ' ",-' •'• *'- ■ 1 •' ’ ‘ ---1'-.' • \- > ) v.il''i iCvii’-iv.]'. -' .viiM'H'3. .!Vi'V'.b-iOiViS/* ■ '>!1.-;-.-^''; :'''-.'V; • ’< /.V;ii0.'!n' 1;\'; ! V - (v’V - _ \' •-.’ \ ; -! '■; _: '.^': ; * n> ■ iV; ;'; '^:"" >’ v .r '/w: "'V-;^V-''-". '.*vv&Wd^tf.V^^ — - •■?'&''. \Z1:'*;>." » ? ,v .:y.; .i: j) i.,i;:<;-v::..-C5 \'v ^'^-U -yj'- -,:"i-.i;-i:i?;;* ;"V?:*1* Vi.:;'8, , !,-.j. ■*•! ■•* -..—:'-■ v >■'«■«• .1 .r •-• . V > . 8B-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, July 2, 1992 American Legion Baseball Monday A Busy Student-Athlete Kirk Monday ofElkin is different from the other pitchers on the MocksviIle Legion staflf, according to pitching coach Dennis Collins. "I can use my big vocabulary with him,” he said. Monday, who will be a freshman at the University of North Carolina. this fall, was a semifinalist for a Morehead Scholarship. He will ma jor in computer science. Monday made academics a priori* ty <kspfte pkying all tfiree sports at Elkin, a small l-A school ofcmly 203 students. it’s tough," Monday said of the workload, “fdidn'tfcavethesfudent counseling Uke I would at a bigger school. Maybe I could have done bet ter." Although he is nuinly a pitchcr, his hitting statistics stood out at Elkin during his senior season. He slugg ed five homers and his batting average was .520. As a pitchcr, he had one goal he tried to stick to. “Playing at a small school is a lot different from Lcgion," he said. “At Elkin, I always had to pitch with thc idca of striking everybody out. I couldn’t relyon my dcfcnsc. Wc had two freshmen at key positions (third base and shortstop)." Now, he has capable defensive players backing him up and has pit- chcd very wcll, impressing Collins. "Monday has good, top-half mechanics," Collins said. “He sfoouM he a feslball-sJiderpitcber, He can be a power guy. He has good velocity." Monday and Leglon teammate Dedrick Dobson played in one of the state's smaUest' leagues. The Blue Ridge l-A Conference's largest school is East Wilkes, wlth 345 students. No l-A conference in the state has its largest school with a stu dent body as tow as that. While Monday said playing at a small school has lts disadvantages (“we don't see a lot of good schools") it does have its benefits. An athlete has a chance to excel a bit more. It's not bad being a big fish in o small pond. “At a small school, you get more chances in athletics and academics," he said. “But at a biggerschool, you get better coaches and better teachers." Monday, whose graduating class numbered only 70, hasn't seen big yet. When he arrives on the UNC campus, hc'll suddenly be one of about 24,000 students. He will iry out for thc Tar Hccl junior varsity teamand hopefully, he can usc his fastball to gain a place on the team. If (hat plan fails, thcre's always thc acadcmics. And aftcrall, he does have that big vbcabulary to fall back on, right? * * M *9 With each wln, the famous rlghttleld hlll known as Mocksvllle Mountain fllls up a little more wlth Leglon baseball fans. — Photo by James Barringer v V yilVAUVM 1HVftMf 9W MAti P)V*> tB «1* M«t AMP VtA9> A *W*FVY iitr 6B0VNPBAU>. AtHtAtUmSft6*TVf cfr Vi> &BW9*< wt 57wsit5. | WP f*M. tW*bVHfittXpml tmt&fiffWd*M* hRiT WJ^ W. u**ii 1tvJ*4Q tHC* 0*6... fe44tS 0VT ANpW<Mf^ lT A W-*t*<P KfvU Tt* PATtW-WWMWWSlVf^ HOW tVto-Hfr t* * t TMt t*U - lfi H lf fffMut' hArtP.H 9 k < M H ' HUlJlMW tf < l T V A t 1 l Nu. ^ - .ti*NM$ o*vmmuun* 5 L T O ' 2 * * * * * * * * * » h t* pR W lM * 6 N ^ fc h to t.W WTTM- *TS A ftY W U ,7 » tH t U ffH W t*- • w e W H M W « 4 # m j p i>*ASTtoB > , A * P W t R t f W t l 99 m n w t f $ T M M d *i UU*9 WMw ftY6ttS6W*Hp THfc^WW f*Mt> |*fofl*5M *tP M « w t i w t o < r o ^ < N 4 t o f p B W - MUO cfVttomHLtom6MV * u ws*me. m e. pmwMm* tfiUr4mw c*j m 9*fp.p*'-"-*& *& m 6*/. $ 1 5 T H l S A kJ % D O U B L E P M V t i l A t i i w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m i ! f f i s ! 1' ~ ^ S j ! ^ 5 r r -' " ! ‘: i € % : 6 m*July Speciak*& Solid Vinyl Siding $4200/squ» SALE kttm Country OakCollectioii A vailable In WhKa, Alm ond, Tan, C ream , or Qrey.5oMUiraj(Sidiy WeWIIIBe CLOSEO Friday, Juty 3rd end 8etwday, Juty4th, M m M ftfcfp V PrtoN Oetd-ThruJuV 31. M0CKtVUE BUttDE*'S SUFFlV •14 8. W * St., MoctavtH* Fori we intoone customer. t i £ ^''"'v'f- ' ' ^ :j--^ - ; a . * :M 1 )'.' !■:■ . ".-:■.:■ '. ■. Now throtighJuly 4tti, you can get an energy-saving Lennox ':.. HS24 air conditioner for only S599.* , t f k7M * * ' V \ .So.call ustoday. And pby it cool ; ,thissummcr.' ESTWATU” HEATMQANO AWC0N0m0NW0 COW*MVINC* V P r w * l < . i r w < ( 7 0 4 ) M 4 - M 1 4 i r ^ = r i & ^ ^ ^ ^ p e c i a ( ^ J k a n ^ A to the following churches, businesses and friends who donated their time and money to help the . The Davie County Drug Free Program. n b o n a tio m McDonalds Miller's Restaurant Ketchfe Creek Bakery Hanes • Advance Davie Village Wal-Mart WDSL Radio ljames Janitorial Jones Small Engine Repair ABE Automotive Cootera Corre1l Ervins Temple Fashion Dimensions YMCA Bermuda Run Country Club Karols Kozy Korner Asmo • Statesville Crown Wood 1 < Skyline Davle Auto Parts * Cockerham Construction Floyd's Grocery Christy Trucking - * - Plhey Grove AME Zion Church Redland Pentacostal Holiness ’’ Mocksvllle Police Department 4 Darlene Holland Syandra Mayfleld Doris Anderson Chuckle Clement Norris Hudson Steve Dulin ’ Darrell Steele Tosha Watkhs *Vo(unt*tri i Jesse A. Brown Kenneth Nlchols Sadie Jones Josephine Foote Lewis Overton Juanita Shore • Ubby Dulin Tammy ljames Dr. Kay Whithers 4tt ef Jriy Cetobratki & Rodeo - r . 3rd Annual Jely3M, 1992tf F eeter Reetf (Off Hwy. 801-N at 8 pm) Woodtoaf ; :i getes op«i at 1 pm Pr—tntta Bv Scotch-lrlah Volunteer Flre Deot. • >reece M M | • Can Re#ieg • Oeat Tyle<. • Tea* Re9tatf • Cew Wr1 *wrel Waehg* • W W 9 n tm m W I W * g * T r t* e e » h g • • MigMCewkeye • CaH SeraMe fer NMe • *WM OewMHUM* ece Saon*ofd Bv SplllmanFuel Oll 1 Fertlltetr Tack Snop 8MteUomdBy MMAttonUe S , g y F i ! g DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtlRSDAV, July 2, 1992-9B American Legion Baseball 1992 Mocksvllto Leglow The 1992 Mocksvllle Leglon baseball team finished the Southern DMslon season wlth a 174 record. Dustln l|ames. (Second row): Head coach Dale ljames, assistant coach Terry Johnson, Brad; Team members are front row, from left): Batboy Thad Johnson, Dedrick Dobson, Corbln Russell, Mecham, Klrk Monday, Campy Walker, Qeorge Rockett, Shane Wagoner, Bryan Abernethy, Mar- —Korev Smith, BubbaColeman, Bob Scott, Bryan Johnson, D.L. Bowman, Brack Beal and batboy cus Klng, Scott Matthews, Datby Coleman and pitching coach Dennls Colllns.— Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Mocksville 6, Lexington 1 King Does It Again On Mound ' It's a good bet that if Marcus King takes the mound for a team, that team will win. “ After gotng 4-0 for Davie High, King improved to 4*0 in Legion baseballbymtchingPost 174 past Lexington o*l last wcek. King wcnt seven innings, giving up only six hits. When Jason Hartley led off the eighth with a home run, Darby Correll came on to finish off the last two innings. King cruised early thanks to an early lead. Mocksville scorcd four runs in the first inning. Corbin Russell had an RBI single, which was followed by a two-run single by Campy Walker. George Rockctt also knocked in a run. The lead went lo 6-0 in the seventh when Russell knocked in two more runs. Walkcrand Russell finished the game with two hits apiece. Notes: • Correll struck out three in his two-inningstint. He retired six of seven better. • Russell had !hrcc RBIs and Walker two. • Bubba Coleman and Dcdrick Dobson,the first two men in the batting order, each scorcd two runs. Mocksville 5, Stanly Co. 2 Wagoner's Homer Beats Stanly ; Stanly County was in perfect ; position to kndck off Mocksville ! last week. It had held Post 174 ! scoreless through five innings. ^-<- Bul its lead was only 24) at the ,^jjme, thanks to Scott Matthews* ; outotanding pitching. He left the ! i$ame after the sixth inning, hav- *! yrig given up.no earned runs and 1 tossing a four-hitter. » j ' While Bryan Abemethy came on t S to hold down Sumly the rest of the !ff way, it was up to lhe offense to it produce. Litt!e by little it did in a ;',V5-2 victory.2A^ An errorhad led to Stanly's two- run fifth inning. But with two outs in the sixth, Campy Walker doubl ed and, sailed home on George Rockett’s double to rlghtficld. In the seventh, Mocksville ex- ploded for four runs to take a three- run lead. ■ Bubba Coleman and Dedrick Dobson reached on errors. Then, Shane Wagoner boonxd a three- run homer to win the*game. But the inning wasn’t over. Bob Scott later walked with the bases loaded, scoring Brad Mecham with an insurance run. Dobson led the Mocksville hit lers with three hits, including a double. Walker and Rockett also had three hits. Notes: • Abemcthy sat down nine straight batters over the last three innings, getting his first win. • It was one of the shortest games of the season, going only 2 hours, 30 minutes. • It was Wagoner’s second home run in three games. : t Mocksville 3, Kannapolis 2 Beal, Bowman BeatKannapolls jnlmportant Division Victory l-Beal Throws No-Hitter Jhrough Six Innings : fEV n KANNAPOLIS - D.L. » VBowman put Kannapolis' bats on « "the D.L. (disabled list) during n ciunchUmeofMocksviUe’simpor- 2 fluu 3-2 victory Saturday night. : | ',, - ..:, : 3 f StarterBrackBealhadano-hittcr i jthrough six innings and carried a 5 S 34) lead into the seventh. After giv- 11! ing up two hits, he got the next <■ three outs. But in the eighth, the ” t first three batters reached base, S ywith oneronscoring. Bowman ; tame on and Kannapolis scored C /another before he struck out the 4-5 . - ujrhitters. ; .:''„ ' r fLi the bottom' of" the' ninth;1 Bowman was in lroubk again, but . sttuck out KannapoUs’ top hitter in i1 ToddBellooal-2axmttoendthe game. MocksviUegotonlheboardear- ly, scoring one in the first. Dedrick Dobson singled, stole second and scored on Shane Wagoner’s single. In the fifth, Beal and Dobson singled with one out, Both scored when Wagoner was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and on an error, r ' ■>'■ 1 llnglhcsave. ;■! MocksviUe’s leading hitterswerc Dobson, who went 4-for-5 with tworuns scored and twostolen bases. Wagoner, Walker, Bryan AbemcthyandBeal allhad one hit. Notes: • Beal improved to 2-2. ■ • It was Bowman’s team-leadtog fourth save. • The pitching staffhas givcnup only 13 runs In the last five gumes, Bealwcnt7W innings, giving up • It was Mocksville’s fourth win five hits and striking out two.: -. in a rowaftcrfour consccutive Bowman went ^ e ii|■ J% ,‘ei^AYios&V/"~"'•--V-te^^^•’^/^V'•-l Mocksville 14, Statesville 2 Statesville Calls It After Seveh Statesville decided to stop its Sunday night game with Mocksvillc for one good reason. The Southern Division’s last- place club was tired of having its brains beat out, finally tosing 14*2. RBIs by Shanc Wagoner and Marcus King led to a throe-run first inning for Mocksville. Bubba Col eman scorcd in the third and then six morc crossed in the fourth. Two-run hits by Campy Walker, George Rockett and Kmg brought home the nms. The lead* grew to 14-1 in the fifth. King knocked in a run and Rockett had a two-run double. King had*his best day at the plate, going 3-for4 with 4 RBIs, and three runs scorcd. Coleman and Rockctt were 3-for4. Dobson had tWo hits. Darby Correll improved to 3-1, going five innings. Kirk Monday finisned the final two. Notes: • Coleman was coming off a l-for-26 slump. • In his last two games, Wagoner was on base eight times: 2-for-2 with six walks. Mocksville 9, Mooresville 2 Vogler Gets Victory Over Moors Mooresville fell pretty good after taking a 24) lead on Mocksvillc after one inning Sunday afternoon. But that was all Whitey Meadows’ club had to feel good about. Mocksville scored thc last" nine runs of the game to win, 9-2. Dcdrick Dobson and Shane Wagoner scored in the third to lie the score. A sacrifice fIy by Bub ba Coleman in the fifth put Mocksville up for good. In thc si*th,"RBI singles by Dob son and Campy Walker was followed by a two-run single by Russell. The four-run spurt gave Mocksville a 7-2 lead. Brad Mecham made the most of his chance to play by, bdting a two- run homer in the seventh. After the rocky start, David Vogler settled down, going six in nings. He gave up on!y five hits, striking out fivei Bryan Abemcthy look over for the last inning. Wagonerwcnt l-for-1 with three walks and lhrec runs scorcd. Mecham was 3-for-3. Getling two hils each were Walker and George Rockett. Notes: • The game went only seven innings. • It was Mccham’s second homcr of the season. Mocksville 12,Mooresville1 .,u : Klng's3 HitsBeats Mooresville Mooresville was no match for the second straight day, losing to Mocksville 12-1 inthercgutor season finale. In thesecondinning, George Rockett's RB1 single scored Mar cus King for the game's first run. After Mooresville tied in in the bottom ofthesecond, Mocksvillc cruptcdforfivcinthethlrd.Shane Wagoncrhadatworuntripk,King a two-nrn tripk and Rockttt an RBI fieWer’schoke. ' In the fourth, three more cross ed. Campy Walkcr, Ktag and Brad MechamhadRBIs. Bryan Johnson not only made a pretty, running catch but also had a two-run single ln the sixth, Davld Vogler's sacrifice fly scoredthefinalrunlnthesevendi, Korey Smith started;for Dale ; ljames and went three innings, giv ing up four hits and striking out lwo. Scoti Matthews came on to pitch one inning and get the win,; improvingto24.Bryan Abemethy then pitched thc final dute,'gettmg the save. He i(V i> vSR V te^.v^v^^T^^& .SV ^n^^^^^^___*k$''M *^^if^^,"Vi= l‘"iS<:y.V^^V{V»v.- V!p^C^'*.y^;<,x^ ate&fi :TWW-'fi 3.:*ys$*$& ffil r a n i Ricky Lagto andWt eonceMton stand h#lpmsetve the Legkm baseballfans. f t s 4ft? -':v-, vV*, '.fS^ • J .- ;. , '>< — Photo by Jam w Bwrringw/;;v;.. ',.■■:■ - ', j l -.:.:':'.;,-,-..':-.i.>,v/v ... ''- : , : i';i:.: gave up only two*hits. : ■ / Dcdrick Dobson and,Walktr with Klng was 3-for-3, followed by two each. - 7 - ^ ' " ■ ' JOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JHURSDAY, July 2 poyd,P acker F in is h ln T q p 5 1992 : 7 Two Bermuda Run golfers plac- c'd hlgh In tournaments recently: : -fScnnBoyd, a l2-yearold, won tfte Mid-Pincs Junior Invitational in Southern Pines in the 11 -13 age division.; Boyd, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Boyd, shot a four-under 71 on the first day, taking n five-shot lead. His 76 on the second day was oq*over for the round but he still won by 10.-: After bogeylng his first hole on the second day, he put together a string of eaglc-par-birdic-cagle to mil away his second championship :ln two weeks and third of the summer.; * Boyd, a rising eighth grader at North Davie, defeated 13 golfers for the title. The North-South Junior-Ama(eur Is next on the list for him,; • Brandt Packer finished sixih ln the recent Ping Myrtle Beach Junior Classic at the 6,714-yard, par 72 Buming Rldge Golf Club dourse. : PAcker actually led after lhc se cond round. His 68 coupled with a first round 75. But a third round 79 dropped him out of lhc running. He finished with a total score of 222,13 shots behind winnerJustin Roof of Conway, S,C. The American Junior Golf Association sponsored the event. Packer, son ofMr. and Mrs. Bil ly Packer, will attend the Univer sity of Houston on a golf scholar ship. He played his high school golf for Forsyth Country Day. .Sentor Golf ". -: Now, senior citizens can play ;Jocal golf courses in Mocksvillc, Golf Notes *, i Kannapolis, Salisbury, Statesville and Concord thanks to GARS (Golf Association of Rowan County). 'i. GARS was formed five years ago at the Rufty-Holmes Senior Center In Salisburjl forgolfers age 55 and over. They meet at the ccntcr on the first Monday of every month, followed by a round of golf at a local course. They play adlf- ferent course .eyery Monday morning. i '■ Thereareannual duesof$25. In terested golfcrs in.Davie County can mall in their applkation with information of thcir average scores or handicaps so to.be paired up with A-B-C-D players for a Cap tain's Choice tournament. An entry fee of $20 will Include the can and green fed. Each player will receiveaprize.'Plus first, se cond and third place ieams will all receive cash prizes. First place gets $100, second $80 and third $60. There will also be prizes for closcst to the pin, longest drive, longest putt and slraighcst drive. There will be shotgun starts at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. 1 Walter Adams, thc presidcnt of GARS, said lhc first tournament will be held July 15 at Foxwood Golf Club. Others will follow. Golfers should mail informalion to Walter Adams,iRufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 Walnut Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. ;fhree-On Three Play To Get Under Way .': The MbcksViUe/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin anOver-3SThree-on-Thrcc men’s basketball league. -;The deadline for registration is July 10. A fce will be sct on the "number of teams participating. -; Anyone at lcast 35 ycars of age !when the league begins is eligible. For more information, caiT Joc .Boyette at 634-2325. ldlrls B8 Camp - : Registratkm for the founh annual Davie County girls basketball camp ls . 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 will be held July 13-17 a| the Davie Family YMCA, The schedule is as follows: - '• 8:30-10a.m. — kindergarten "through third grade.■ ;'.• 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. — 'fourth through sixth grade. Area Sports 1:30 p.m.*4 p.mi — seven through ninth grade,, For more information, call coach Angic Jarvis att Da''ie High School or(hcYMCA. Soeeer Camp Davie soccer coach Pete Gustsfson and his assistanl Joe Ramsbothan will hold the Davie Soccer Skills Camp Junc 29-July 2. There will be thrtiage groups: grades 1-3 from 8:3MO a.m., 4-6 from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and 7-9 from 1-3 p.m. The camp is being held to in crease the skills level in all areas of soccer. i The cost is $35 includes instruc tion, insurance, ft-shirt and refreshments. 7.| For further information, call Gustafson at 998-3562 or Ramsbothan at 634-7822. Organizational Meijllng AtDavleHlgh, July 31 *;Davie County football coach •Randall Ward invites all prospects -'from ninth to l2th grades to visit :thie weighl room facilities from :now until practice begins August 1. i-:The weight room Is open each •day from $-8 p.m. Athletes who ishow can be issued helmets. They can also be taught me techniques for their position'.| Ward wiU have ah organizational mcctingJuty 31 at6p.m. Prospects can turn in insurance forms or physicals. .;’. The first practice will be Aug. 1, which is a Saturday, at 9 a.m. G O V E R N M E N T * N O W T E S T IN G v * For foUawing C!ril Strriet M l Tlti AppUeati M 4 TroblUg fly MaU NetkrnU T reh * v 8 e n k i, toe. ■' • X-ftQf Tech Trainee• Nem ArtUnt • WwfkMM Worker • Medkal MwMae Tech Trainee • lMa%ntica Eatry Oflker •;• laborrr.- • MeuengerCkrk • Truck Drlitir ' • Porfal Servkt WITH STMTlNG rM vrm ,,,814* RAMADA lNN NORTH - AIRPO*T 53IAkron Drive * Wlniton .Satanl'ftC Frldey, July ioth ONLYI 2:30 PM Or 6:30 PM . 1-NXtt-X**kT+P - - - v .- v - - w u ; j m m p B W ^ : . , , . ' ■: ;'-, w i T w 0 ^ ^M, >', .V. VM.V,'-;:JULY 1st|2nd & 3rdm n u ( M s^ w -j;.% p ^ H U G fc I N V t N i u n iNO DOWN *ZYi'2ra35 ;iS'. ASLOWAS •2 BBRETTA OT ViryNlci!FONTUC $ '- d O OLDS CALAISLocil On#Owner, Very N)cs, Low Miltft 1 ■7 REUANT K CAR •2 LUMINA EURO HERE II m w M M $Q 288 5 S " 91 CORSICA LTVery Nlce F P 91 BEOAL BUICK 0M PURCHASE PROOAAH i3W ? •1 LUMINA lUROQMPURCHA3E 92 LUMINA EURO g a r-90 HONDA CIVIC■S CIERA WAOON LecalTrsd*ln 91 CAVALIER 4 0r., Lfke Mew, L o w M i t e s . V « r v N i c e 92 LUMINA EUROLoided wilhEitnsee0ufscun*ss New C4f Tr*deJn, Vwy Nfee 91 CAVALIER 0H SPECIAL PURCHASE 2Mffiti*r'^S£»'fcJI ~- ^ ^ jO b i* e fiw J U s% m $ * 91 FIFTH AVENUELocel Tred*4n, One Owner,91 REQAL BUICKLowMlfee, UkeN*w A 'U t f e r 4 L e * * d ■ f t * # * . 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't e |■ ■ M- » ae* eeW -''.!* * i# 'B i* * * | Aap4rt<iln<lu<UUthi**IM,dMlwkt^l.M,MH<lK6vrtt(,V^i,BUYHEMe-FArHEHei ,; .rr^^aSRSS*r*'''-" '^1S E U .S M eW A * D ''V ^.-^;- Bell 8z Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc.rn mESfidr y DAVIE COUNTY ENTcfi^ISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JuIy 2TlW2^IC ! K :"V . rr'^>-;;-b:'*'^-: t^ E ^ ^ W 'S % Z 1:-. :;^-/,v;.', :* > 1 ,'’:■ v.V-: -1 Couple Is MarriedAtBethel Methodist Mrs. John Thomas Qrlmes ... was Alysla Gate Hedrick Alysla Galc Hedrick and John Thonins Grimes wcre united in mar riage Saturday, June 20, at 6 p.m. at Bethel United MeUradiat Church in Midland. Dr. Henry R. Inman of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding muslc was presented by Mrs. fra Howell, organist; and soloists, Mrs. Kenneth Shepherd and Amy Barbee. Thebride,giveninmarriagebyher father, BUI Hedrick, wore a white satin bridal gown featuring a sweetheart neckline, pouff sleeves, and a fitted bodice, accented by a panel oflace, lridesccntsequlnsand seed pearls. The gown extended Into a cathedral train, accented with panels of Schiffll lace. Her fingertip veil of silk tiiuslon was attached to a lace band with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of pastel roses, stephanotis and English Ivy. Andrea Hedrick was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Alisa Marie King of Pinehurst; Shan non Fulk of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Howard Brown of Cary; Mrs. Timothy Cook of Wcavcrvillc; and Mrs. Jamcs Garrett and Mrs. Glcnn McRce, both of Charleston, S.C. Honorary attendants wcre Judy Talmon and Mary Alice Dickens. Programs were distributed by An na Crissman and Bethany Kiker, cousins of the bride. John Gritnes was his son's best man. Ushering were: Stephen Grimes and Glenn Dunn, both of Siler City; Jason Januzelli of Atlanta, Ga.; Jeff Pickett of Matthews; Brent Wise of Dora, Ala.; and Darin Barbee of Monroe. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of North Carolina Slate University. While there, they were research assistants to Dr. Rooney Malcom. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hedrick of Concord. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Grimes of Siler City. He is an engineer with Hobbs, Up church, and Associates in Southern Pmcs. He was a first team All- American wlde receiver for N.C. State's National flag football cham pionship team. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Charles Ritch. Following a honeymoon to the Caribbean, 5ie couple will make thcir home at: 416 S. Sccond St., Silcr City. Reception A reception for the wedding cou ple and gucsti washeld ip the church Hancock home, fellowship bulld!ng.' Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom's parents hosted a • Tonl Hart, Polly Harris, and Al!lc Grey Fletcher hosted a hard- rehearsal dinner Friday evening, June 19, at The Hllton at University Place In Charlotte. .' 1- Partiej • Mr. Glenn 'Diinn hosted a barbecue in honor of the couple's engagement.• Becky Spence hosted a Christmas Tea at her home In Siler City. . • Mr. and MrS, Alan Rcsch and daughters Mary Alice and Margaret hosted a Kabob Supper at the Resch home In Siler City, * • Joan Boling,. Helen Buckner, Norma de Sl. Aubin, Peggy Full- ington, Jane Mun*y. and Susan Reece hosted a Lakeside Picnic at the Lodge at UwhamePoiM. • Sarah Brown hosted a lingerie shower for the bride in Cary. • Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wood and daughters Bcth and Lori hosted a Groom’s Shower at thc Wood residcncc. • Matilda and Bill Carter, Sharon and Wade Paschal, Jcan Watkins, Trudy and Bcnnic Waiters, and Phyllis and Burriacc Hancock hostcd a barbecue on the grounds of thc ware shower for the couple at the Fletcher home. • Barbara Logan, on behalf of the Monday Moming Bible Study Group, hosted a bridal shower at her home in Midland. • Susan Caudill, Patty Creech, Mary Hough, and Mary Ellen Galloway hosted a bridal shower at the Galloway home In Midland. • Doris Taylor hosted a Mother/Daughter Brunch at her home. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe McEvoy hosted a garden patty for the couple at their home in Siler City. • Amy Cook and her mother, Janet Furr, hostcd a cookout for the cou ple in Midland. • Ann Eavcs and Nancy Little hostcd a misccllancous shower for the bride. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summer and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hancock co- hostcd thc wedding breakfast at the Continental House in Charlotte the moming of thc wedding. *r -''>-<^ 't&&fikim& k il Howell-Miller Couple Speaks V ow s Mrs. Thomas Michael Miller ... was Julla Patsy Howell Julia Patsy Howell of Mocksvillc and Thomas Michael Millcr of Mocksvillc were united in marriage Sunday, June 28, at 2:30 p.m. at Dut chman Creek Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. Officiating at thc double* ring ceremony was the Rev. Thomas Tuggle, grandfather of the groom. Thc bride, given in marriage by her father, John Howcll, wore a tradi tional white wedding gown of sheer and Chantilly lacc. The jcwcllcd Chantilly lacc modified wedding band collar had pcarl droplcls at thc ccnter fronl. A sweetheart illusion front yokc led to an illusion insert dccp V-back. Jcwcllcd Chantilly covcrcd thc front and back bodice. Ju)ici s)ccvcs featured jcwcllcd Chan tilly lacc, ruffle trim undcr thc pouf and a pointed cuff. Thc front basque waist led to a back basquc that was trimmed with a largc back bow and a peplum underneath rosette trim. Thc highlight of the gown was the bouffant skirt and thcjewcllcd Chan tilly lace that bordered the triple tier wire edge ruffle hem and the chapel train. Chantilly lacc appliques wcrc scattered on the back skirt. Mrs. Kelly Hayes of Mocksville was maid ofhonor. Attendants were Mrs. Allen Howcll, bride’s sister-in- law of Mocksvillc; and Danielle Devilbiss of Mocksvillc. Megan Tuggle, cousin of thc groom, was the flower girl.' Christopher Howcll, nephew of thc bridc, was the ring bcarcr. Mrs. Gina Burton attended thc register. Mike Millcr was his son's best man. Ushering were Brad Miller and Nicholas Millcr, brothers of the groom. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell ofMocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School. Shc is employed as customcr scrvice manager for Food Lion in Mocksville. Thc bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Mikc Millcr of Country Lanc, Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed as assistant manager for Food Lion in Mocksville. Aficr a honeymoon in Pigeon Forge, Tcnn., the coupk will be at home in Mocksville.Recepttoa A reception in the couple's honor was held at the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Serving were Danette Dunn, Joy Scaford, Becky Davisand Bridgettc Simpson. Social Events • On May 23, a lingerie shower was given by Kelly Haycs and Kathy Fahey of Mocksvillc. • On May 30, a bridal shower was given by Gina Burton, Sharon Boger both of Mocksville, and Paula Tug- gle of Ashcboro. • On June 27, a rehearsal dinner was given in honor of the bride and groom by the groom's mother and father at the church fellowship hall. V V h /f e Potato Production Up In Carolina t W m '»!'M> ,v. .,tVvi, l | m n | m i t e i h m i k . By Babs WUWnson N.C. Dept, o( Agriculture ,WUh potatoes being America’s favorite vegetable, most of us enjoy white potatoes several times a week; and now’s the time to begin enjoying those coming fresh from thc soil of North Carolina's northeastern counties. In the Tarheel state, about 15,000 acres of white potatoes are grown witha consumption value of approx imately $21 million. About seventy- five percent of the potatoes harvested (in the state) are processed into potato chips. i The variety mostiy grown in North Carolina are the thin skinned round whites, sometimes referred to as .Vnew potatoes” . These fresh potatoes are called this because they cometo maritet directly from the field instead of going to storage. ;-Whcn choosing your potatoes, look for firm, smooth potatoes with no wrinkles, sprouts, cracksi bruises, decay or green areas (caused by overexposure to light), and soft spots. When storing your potatoes, kecp in a cool, dry, well*ventilatcd area, which means removing thcm from thc plastic bag thcy oftcncome in. For best results, it’s wise to purchase only as many potatoes as you can use in 1 to 2 weeks. . ^ As far as usages gocs, our round whiles are great just about'any way you want to prepare them. Bccausc thcy hold their shape well when be ing boilcd or steamed, they hold up well in recipes such as potato salad or scalloped potatoes. For all of you conccrncd about nutrition, potatoes arc naturally low in fat and sodium and rich in potassium and (if unpeeIed) vitamin C. A five ounce servingwhen boil ed, steamed or baked has about 100 calories. jj Hash Brown Potato_Casserok 3 cups cubed new potatoes 8 ounces sour crcam 'A cup butter, melted 1 (10X ounce) can cream of chickcn soup, undiluted 1 cup crushed potato chips 12 ounces American cheese shredded 1 teaspoon salt (may omit) 1 tablespoon minced instant onion Mix together sour crcam, butter, soup, cheese, salt and onion and pour over potatoes. Place crushed chips on top, Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Cheesy New Potatoes WMh Mcon 12 mcdium-size new potatoes 8 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Ched- darcheese Vx cup butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon salt > lA teaspoon pepper Wash potatoes thoroughly; do not peel. Place potatoes in a small Dutch “oven; cover with water. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and cook 20 minutes or until tender. Drain well and cool slightly. Cui into W-inch slices. Layer half of all ingredients in order listed in a gre#ed 2^uart casserole. Repeal Uyers. Bake ai 400 degrees for 15 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. New Potatoes WKh Lerooo A Cfcfres 2 pounds new potatoes, unpeeled U cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons chopped chives salt grated peel 1 lemon 2 tablespoons lemon juice In Urge saucepan over medium heat, in ltach.boiling water, heat potatoes and 1 teaspoon salt to boil- ing;covcrandcook l5to20minutes, until fork-tender; drain. Cook potatoes slightly, quarter, return to saucepan. Add I teaspoon salt and remaining ingredients and heat. Makes 6 servings. Mr.andMn.Stuartlrby ... she was Ann Marie Noakes Noakes-irby Couple United In Marriage Fork Senior Citizens Club Plays Bingo By.MvgaretPotta Club Reporter / - Fork Seniors met at the Civic Builduig on J unc 24 with 22 members and four visitors present. ;RobertLce Scaford returned thanks before thc meal. ;; Devoiions were given by the Rev. ■•~‘$h - ^ - — John Pace, reading from Psalms, after which he sang three songs and had prayer. . ,$. The secretary read the mlnutts and ‘ called roll. ■ ■ ' ■ ' & Door prizes were won by Kemp . Bamhart and Robert Ue Scaford. ., Maxine Correil gavcthe sunshine report. G.L. :Owens gave thc treaiurer’s report. Kemp Bamhart gave a reading on our hearing'.' Vivian Barnes won a coverall blngo game whlch was a hanging basket donatdby Tonn Stewart. Ncfi Dillon’s hamewas drawn to bring the coverall/ bingo prize forihenexl month. “Hvpy Birthday” was sung to Hazel Gobble, David Hendrix, Charles Hinkle and WiUna Smith, Five gamca of bingo waa ptoyed. Winners were Carl Grluom, WUma Smith,John Pace, Iva Young and Mary Merrill. . " '<:' .." • - WiUi no fiMher . business, tbe • meeting adjourned. ' . :-V : Ann Mtirie Noakes and Stuart Ir by were married on,Apr!l. 18 in Reynolda Gardens. T^c Rev. George Brlggs of Winston-Salem officiated. The bride ls the daughter of BUI andJcanneNoakesofBermudaRun. She Is a graduate bf Davlc High School, the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl lod an honor graduate'of Hon CoUegc, . The groom’s mothe$apd stepfather are Margery and Hafoti Knight of Lancaster, h . His Mher and step mother are Claude and Connlc Irby of Grcensboro. He is als^ a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 1 ’ ; The bridc was: escorted by hcr parents, ; Nancy Wooldridge,Js|itcr of the bride; was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcre Robin Noakes, -. sister-in-law of the bride; Melissa, Woolt!ridgc and Amy Noakes, nieces ofthebride; Libby MiUerandMoUy 1 Ward, friends of the.bride. ' ! Bryan Irby, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Rob and ; Chuck Mazzoli, stepbrothers of the' groom; Dan Noakes, brother of the. bridc; Darrell Wooldridge, brother- in-lawofthebride;andToddPlum-j mer, friend of the groom. Christopher Wooldridge, nephewofi1 the bride, was the soloist. , Foliowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at "Michael's". In WlnsttMvSticm. . ; The couple’ honeymooned In St. ;- Lucia Island. They will make their! honM in Chapel Hill. - j ™ 2 i ' 2C-DAviEc6tSSrYENTERPWSE^RECORD,THinKDAY, Ju ^ ,I9 9 2 & > i L a t h a m - S m i t h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs, E. Wayne Latham of Routc 8, Mocksviltc, announcc the engagement of ihcir daughter, Norma Jcan Lathaiii, to Alan Crandall Smith of Winsion^Salcm, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Smith of Efkin. Thc bride*elect is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Forsyth Technical College. She is employed as a manager for Express in ;Winston*Salem.'; Smith is a graduate of Elkin High School and thc University of North •Carolina at Charlotte. Hc is employed as a manager for Crown Drugs in Winston-Sakm. 1 , Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 19 at Macedonia Moravian Church in :*Advancc. wmm Q u e e n - W e s t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Qucen of Coolccmec announcc thc engagement of their daughter, Angela DeArm Quccn to Leslie Clay Wcst, son of Mrs. E. Rebecca Lashmit of Lexington and Lcstcr West of Mocksville. Thc bridc<lect is a graduate of Davic High School and Salisbury Business College. Shc is employed with Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. West is a graduate of Davic High School and. is employed with Carolina Finishing of Mocksville. Thc wedding is planned for Saturday, Aug. 15, at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Routc 4, Mocksville. J^dJtinJ7a^y_tJe^ C a m p b e l l - J o h n s 6 n { E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d • ;; Rufus Campbell Sr. ofRoute 8, Mocksville, announces thc engagement < ofhis daughter, Julia Elaine Campbell, to Bradford Kenneth Johnson, son 1 of Earl Naylor and Ms. Liilie Johnson of Mochvtite. ^,. The bride*lect is a Devic High graduate and is employed by Crown ':Wood. -,-y!:: JohnsonuaDavkHighgraduateandUempk>ycdbySkpmeCofporation. »;. The wedding is planned for Aug. 22 at ShilohB#*ist Church of t;Mock$vilto. , '**" By Mrs. Ruby McBride ' YadkIn Valley Correspondent Remember all on thc sick list that have had surgery and at home and oncs in lhe hospital. Also lhc pcoplc in nursing homes. Our sympathy gocs to Joc and Sherry Woodward family in thc death of thcir littic daughter Jennifer, 7 ycars old, who passed away Thurs day night at Baptist Hospital where shc had surgery on Tuesday. Shc was a pretty liulc girl and sweet to other children shc played with. Shc will be missed by all who knew her. Tommy Bellar is enjoying his sum mer with his Nanny Ruby. They.cn- joycd Sunday lunch Father’s Day with Toots and Hazcl Riddlc and all thcir children and families. Wc visited Pansy and Herman Allen near Courtney last wcck. Tommy enjoyed seeing all the chickens and horscs while there. Wc then went to B&M Cafe and had lunch. Mrs. Connie Spillmancome home on Friday evening after her surgery at Forsyth Memorial on ftesday. Shc is getting atong fine. W ed d in g s W elco m ed Thc Enterprise Record welcomes information on engagements and weddings of local interest. Such information should bc indudcd on forms avaitoble at thc newspaper officcr, or typewritten or plainly written. Thc announcements should be in thc newspaper officc no later than 5 p.m. Friday before the week it is to be published. Thank you for your cooperation. 4 t y ?■«*« '* y* & * * y .y ;Juhr4thHOtiW 10Mi.*#D.m Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P i ; rSalisbury Mall ■ 7044537-2280 Shoe Show S q u i r e s - R e e d e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y : ^ Deborah Ann Squires and Harold Lcc Rccder announcc thcir wedding on Aug. 1 at Centenary United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem..; Thc bridc-clcct is thc daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Squires of Winston-Sakm. Her fiance is thc son of Mrs. Mozcllc Williams Rccdcr and thc latc James Walter Rccdcr. , ; Shc is a graduate of Lces-McRac College and is employed at AMP In- corporatcd in Greensboro. Hc graduated from High Point University and thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. Hc is employed with the Counseling CCntcr of !rcdell in Statesville as Director of Treatment Ser vices and lives at 852 Hardison St. m MocksviUe. Norris Boyer camc home this week after having heart bypass surgery last wcck at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc is doing fine. Mrs. Hopc Spillman visited Ruby McBride on Thursday evening. WDSL BlUE6RA8S? W ith D w ig h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1820 FOR THE B E8T IN BLUEQHA8S MUSIC ^ & K g i e ! S!Y llS EiT “' o:v. -:<,v>ffl *:a>2* it-, !•■;■: A .vsfeLMNtS * fflHU’ B O N U S tfar a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on l2-month CDs and IRAs. You may ako qualify for Signature Banking” . orSignature50T*Askfordetails! 12-Month GDs and IRAs .oo% cr.n% Annual YieldAnnual Rate /.MInlmum drposlt $10,000. Maximum deposit $150,000 ,, inttTtU compounded dolly. Sub$tonttol pcnolty/or rarly f i! i, -; . wjjMrowol. Mcsub)<ct to change. Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these , .> won’t last long. For more informalion, call ;;’ ! ■> ;'t '<''f 1400CCB-9139 '';': ’; '':"-vv;v> . Monday- Friday, 8am ~8pm; ;-.i d. ii:'{‘iuv ,lv*ivi5'C^ntralCaKjinaBank ^.'•^*i€ife»:?Js’<,.“'< ^.‘‘Memfcr n»C ^ / ' ^ ^ $ $ M ^ S f,g^y»afe»RVv.t.a.~.. » « • .i* ^.S H ^^y -aW r.w frttfr lM2-3CRECORD.THuRSDAY, ■ ^ ^ ■ P S ^ S w y j R S ® ;^ 3 M E ^ p s S t i S ^.* :-.-"V :v f* > t$ 3 ^ f^<?t«^rR ? > ? • ■ • " " * 4 ^ f e ^ S > s s > ^ r.v-. ;- . '. iWsEBW-f.:."l::a..t.:,'S f'|.l^ M ^ f c > # W.-■ ■.-; •>• i'U-Q.3m@$ - ■. ■': ,:■:" : . '::'-*,;) ■ -^Ti'lf. '-i.-"-j '!t-i*”S | ;‘®••?.• ■• ^ , > v ( $ :< 5 > fc j® Mrs. fiobert Merritt Lockee ... was Barbara Loulse Belcher m Mrs. Darryl Lee Veach ... was Lynda Mann Martin Mrs. Robert Dudley Stiller ... was Melissa Lynn Vandall Couplels Married At Boone Church Martin-Veach Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Ceremony Unites tk>uple From Davie i-,-Mclisstf Lynn VandaII of Routc 7, \ Mpcksvillc, and Robert Dudley i' Stiller of Coolccmcc wcrc united in ~ marriage Saturday, May 16, at 2 . p.m. at the home of Charfcs and Bctty ; Bell in Cooteemee. Officiating ; clergyman was Lawrencc Stewart of ; Bcckley, W.Va. Honor attcndanti were: Trina Grif fin of Rainelle, W.Va., maid of ■ honor; and Kimberly Heafner of • Salisbury, matron of honor. Angie 1 Lawson of Advance was bridesmaid. O.D. Stiller was his son's best ; man. Ushers were Danny Lawson of ; Advance and Jay Vandall of ; Mocksvillc. Child attendants werc John Van- ; dall, bride’s nephew ofMocksville, who was ring bearer; and Mandy Lawson of Advance and Lauren ; HeafnerofSalisbury, who served as ‘ flower girls. The bride is the dauditer of Mr. : and Mrs. Jerry Vandallof Route 7, Mocksvillc." Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed as assistant manager for Ben Franklin Store. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. O.D. StillcrofCoolccmec. He is a graduate of Davic High School and is employed by Laymon Plastics, Charlotte. Following a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Pine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc. Reception A rcception for the couple and guests was held in the home follow ing the wedding ceremony. Hosts werc the bridegroom’s parents. Bridal Shower A misccUaneous .shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Heafner of Mocksvillc, honored thc bride*leci Saturday, May 8, at their home. Guests included the employees of Ben Franklin Storc., Barbara Louise Bclchcr of Todd, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Bclchcr of J11 Crcckwood Drive, Advance, and Robert Merritt Lockee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lockee of 1 Charlotte, were married Saturday in a 2 p.m. ceremony at the First Bap tist Church in Boone. Officiating minister was the Rev. Frank Dyer. Barbara Ruby of Winston-Salem was maid of honor. Frances Brucbakcr ofAdvancc was matron of honor. Shannon Brewbakcr was a bridesmaid. Tony Dycr of Charlotte was bcst man. Ushering were: Charlie Dickson of Mountain City, Tcnn.; Lcc Whitc of Boone; and Brian Smith of Raleigh. Child attendant was Sarah Brewbakcr, flower girl. The bridc is an undcr-graduatc in communications at Appalachian State University and a graduate ofinstruc- lional technology. She iscmployed as a faculty member for College of Education at ASU. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and ASU with a degree in finance and business. He is employed by JR Vanhoy & Sons, West Jefferson. The couple will honeymoon at Ocracoke Island, after which they will bc at home in Todd. Receptton Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a rcception was hcld at Valle Crucis Apple Bam. Lynda Mann Martin and Darryl Lcc Vcach were married June 27 at First Baptist Church, Belmont. The bride ik thc daughter of Ben nie Mann of Stanfield and the late Katherine Mann. She is a graduate of North Mecklenburg HighSchool and Sacrcd Heart College and is a graduate student at Winthrop Univer sity. She is a teacher with Ashbrook High School in Gastonia. The groom isthe son of Sonny and Mozelle Veach of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, Western Carolina University and the University of South Carolina. He is a director of student services with Southern CoUege in Rock Hill. Matron ofhonor was Joyce Dell inger. Bridesmaids were Virginia Wilson and Barbara Hart. Flower girl was Stephanie Heath. :« Bcst man was the groom’s father. Groomsmen were Harold Delllngtr and Tim Hcath. Ring bearer w&s Jonathan Wilson. •> The couple will live in Belmori(. D a v i e L i b r a r y ‘R e - O p e n i n g , ’ B r i n g B a c k T h o s e B o o k s New Arrivals REAVlS Dink andAline Reavis of Routt 4, ■ Yadkinville announcethe birth of 1 their son, John Caleb, on June 21 al ■ Forsyth Memorial. : Caleb weighed 10 lbs. 3 ozs. and : was 22% inches long, BLACKWELDER Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Blackwcldcr I and Jesse ofRoute 3, MocksviUe, an- ! npunce the birth of adaughter and : sister, Casey Dianne, on June 25 at ', Forsyth Memorial HospiUl. Thebabyweighed81bi. 12t4ou. ; and was 21 inchei in length al birth.. Matemal grandpmntsare Mr. and ; Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Mocksvillc. ;. • Paternal grandparentiarc Mr. and ; Mrs. John Blackwelder of ; Mocksville.I : i . . '." ! WYATT • i Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wyatt of I 131 East Lexington Road, I Mocksville, announce the birth of ! their first child, a daughter, Morgan ! Leigh, on Monday, June 29, atFor- ! syth Memorial HospluU,; ‘ i , ;; The baby weighed7 tos, 6'A ozs. ; and was2IWinches In length. ;//'-'' Matemal grandparents are Mr. and ; Mrs., Jerry Shore of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr.' and I Mrs. John Wyatt of Mocksville. 1 Great-grandparents ate Mrs. Pearl ! Wyatt and Mrs. Mary Shore, bothof '■ Mocksvillc. ! Mrs. Wyatt is the former Tracy S6orci Mrs. Reavis is the former Aline Osborne. Il0^ The grandparents are Harold and lmogene Osborne of Mocksville and CecUe Reavls Brandon and the late J.C. Reavis of Yadklnville. MANNING Charles andShcrrie Manning and Sabrina of Route 7, Mocksville, an- nouncethebUthoftheirdaughttrand sister, Candace Rachel, on June 26. She weighti 8 lbs. '8'A ozs. and was 23 inches long. • Grandparents arc Manuel and Irene Durham of Mocksvilk, > Howard Manning and Judy Downing of King. Oreat-grandparenls' are Willie Lemuel and Catherine Gaither of Lexington ahd Ruth Bonds of Pilot Mountain. .'1; . The Davic County Public Library is operating in thc renovated facility. Patrons who checked out books before (and during) the Ubrary began its "mini-library" m y begin retur ning those books. Thelibrarystaffasksthatthebooks bc returned inside beginning Tucs- Woman Has 80th Birthday day, July 7. The library will be doscd Satur day, July 4, and Monday, July 6. . if you have a lot ofboois to retum, the library staff will assist you in bringing them into the Ubtary from yourcar. 4th o1Juty SALEs\p lodles' Summer Clearance! % W 4th ot July SALEBRATIONI OHMJULY4TH 9am ■ 3pm T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. PaulFbsterJr., An- ■ nette, Casey and Josh' announce the bbthofadaughterandsiier,Heather; Lane, on June 28 at 3;48 p.m. at Iredell ,Meniorlal Hospital in Sutesvillc. •; ■ ’ p . The baby wclghcd 6 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 18 inchcs Ui length. Maternal grandparents are Bailey and Thelma Hanellne of Harmony. / Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Paul FOster Sr. of Mocksville. Mrs. Flossie Freeman Harris was honored on ' her 80th Buth- day with a party at Jerusalem Baptist Church on June 28. She was honored by her four children:Mr. and Mrs. „ . Gene Harris, *“ *"* Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Judy) Allen, •/ and JerryHarrls, allofMocksvllle; and Mr. and Mrs.", Paul (Mary);' Fchmel of Red Oak, Teui; her eight grandchUdrtn: Susan and Renee Har- r rls, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Blake, Mr. and Mrs, Dwaync Blakc, Scott and Danny Allen, aU of Mocksville, ahd . John Paul and Linda Fchmel of Red> Oak,' Texas; and her two great- grandchUdren;C6kandJamesKake of M6ck>vUle. Great-grandmother is Mr rofWinswn-Salem.Miller ^ e ie 5 r 5 e 7 S y 4 $ ^ ^ ' gister's 11 j\ FlorigtfrQ ifts 634-1782 •?? & R fflH 8S^ % W i -'k^*^ l"?.?;-'-.'.5*L-tW l^Sxk;S ^ ?M tjf'^"^f*r^'^2asrs * / ^ J “* * ^ « i H^a^'>v"ii "1 ^' "M^ "v„ ,I],.V^<(>Y<'-Wtf''-^-v*^>^"4hV?^! 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SEND THESE, T HE, FREE, T YOUR TEE HOMELESS, .]V BES iST TO ME, I LlFT MY ’HE GOLDEN DOOR!” ■■ ; .r A f :x^V ;V ,A .. ;. ■::■■■■■■ ^ f ' -.■■':'•,.. ■ \ :, .; •..-, :>;.. .-.,;•- ■' -"■■ V ; ' '; : •• ■ .v' i :.'■■■ V '"-v:V ->^ r V ^ ' C ^ h / - ^ t f 5 v '6 - . ;.'; Z : ^ - , .\S p : ^ \ :v -K ^>•>'.' .•••.•' ■.' -V ~ . 1 -w.- ■' -:.;.-::.;* -,.j- ■•’.• ?.'j-'*.vi>- -:.y.>'V*;-'-i*- '-.>.:-.>--..-.^ IV.*u<;>.>-'-:'>.'*srf>:-v.< > ■ . -■ i! “ •■■'"■■v ^ .- DAVIE COUNTY ENTEftPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, l9 K -iC / : YL,;> | ! I • • • F o r o v e r 1 0 0 y e a r s , M is s L ib e r ty h a s b e e n a b e a c o n o ff r e e d o m a n d > even p r e s s e d la n d s . L e t u s n o t ta k e o u r f r e e d o m f q r g r a n te d . & h ' ': . ;>-; Allit*tl |RMHNN* Ce. ‘ *300 South Main St., MockavMto Qrubb Profeeelonai Building p04p344669 ClosedJufy3rd&4th Aworteaa H tiii • > 952 Y*dklnvlN Road, Mock*vHk ,'r> tf04*340395 • '* Closed Jufy 3rd A 4th V l v i-- ’-^ v . • ^ " '' *fl5 Art Ceaw ctka ' "'-' 635 Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksvllle ^__ f704J634*229fl ..... Clostd Jufy 4th < :: B a 1 M iu a M lmr . . / 702 SUM>vllfc RMd, Mocksvin* <■: po4^34-3eee ’ ^ I " . C h u d Ju ly3 rd A 4 ih ■,-}r w‘* WU ef *aea ttlftl r ^ *OMca*wHee 121 N. Maln St., Mockavllfr (704^34*3419 "'__ Clostd July 4th :♦: BegerAeteNnrks , -.:, ,*':il5 North Main 8l., MoekavUte — '- >1 tfe4*S44924 ) ‘ >> Hwy/901 S., MookevMe *,V.e. - > • P04*M*2421 j , . v,2^T ;^«* 0fr#**#*Mir Hmtn Jufy 4* = h<N *Mi bUt* -~~- M0 A Comer of Hwy. 1M, Advance '™ 91*9994334 ‘ , «££• Cbsed July 4tk OdurHounByAppt. , CeeterCeeatry 8twe Hwy. 64 Weat, Mocksvllle tf04)492*7950 Open July 4th /fv^' C H bal CafM ia N ak » Tnist146 W*er Street SqubeBoonePteu fiWMW426l CooleemwWwpplngCenter .. 094)2M-3S42 v-MemberFOto Clostd July 3rd A 4th Davle Ceaaty Chambef el Ce*merce • 107 N. 8allsbufy St., Mocksvllle ■ ^04^34-3304 Coopem/ng For A*Bett#r Oev/e County Closed Jmj 3rd A *A > _.„>' d iM M t Ktoctvlc Me*benMp Cwp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mockavllle (704^34-2136 Closed July 3rd A 4th f a m N r m .Rd., Mockavllto <' I7 .' ■ ',f 3rd A 4di Darie Cewity M S Water Ce*eenratke Wetrtet190S.MatoSt.,MoctovlHe . ffftttM44011 amdMy4*' * 700 WUkoeboro St., MoetavWt- P04PM4SH CtowiJk^A*A5* ; B raacfcB arttT rastC e. ll9QaKhofStreot, MockavWe O04^S44H1 ' 110» YadtinvWe Roed,MockavWe • !(tf04jSM4we -^ ^ fJ . :-- ^,; Cbt*dJyfy3rd A 4tt : l<C artosi't l s n k e C w iii; :; . , j* ; Hwy.64.W. A iWf, MoetivWe , 'M .. . {>•?; ; ^ i P ^ 7 W - ' - f ; q , ; , '-V, ;S*::r. : *vpy *» e /w - •, , ; ;/4 '>; • •V-;. '■■'■■ •'- l -;,-^)j'; . C>M>H U ifc w C>. ’' - 162 Sheek Sl., MoeMvjlfci '* (704^M>2167 ' CbudJuty4th j?F. E , ' '^!'/''" .•••••"; x*lijj,V ;.f.i|: B64-2537 ef/efr/ M rt C*nfMUy! P M st M., MoetavWe 2294 /d>4* St, MeewvMe ^M*1M8 M MUMl ON tik# 4A n St., MockavHte ^34-2149 ASV#*ttfM rf 125 N. li ' -'-pf<s 'ifc Flr*t FMteral tavlagt >Mk 142 Galther St., Mockavllle (704^3*6991 Cloxd July 3rd A 4th F k w w *iM tk 279 H. Maln St., MockatiMe ‘ . (704) 634*9766 . ClosedJuly 4th F!oyd*s Markst 961 N. Maln St., MocksvlHe (704) 6344554 Optn Regular Hours July 4th Fw ter-*w ii Dnig Wllkeaboro St., Mocktvllk (704) 63+2141' Open 8:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. July 4th FMtw’s Jswdry 171 N. Maln, Mockevllto (704^34-2737 aosed July 4th FtotfcN Wetw C e.; 157 Depot 9L, MpektvWe • ;•• s. ^04^M*H4S r<; ■'irJ-\CMJtdy4Av.-‘-M'- Hm M Ci>fciirt # 'i l ,1 6 SCootoMMlNMMNt-(1) 704*2%M141, (2) 704494-2929 *.A(I)704434-T7I7 , ' iOf** Jirty 4tk V." _ : ' ■ -:,, ' / 1;'.;" , v - 1'. \ U*jiw'i Uw 'a iFwtWtaw • Hwy,K1, CoolMWM - (704^t4*2ft81 • lH 4 W ■ , . ■ Q *iM M - -;•. • m e s sa g e .' 130 North M*n 8l.,*ockwW* •' P04^94-1424 ■■ ■ Lww-WWW*l 13SS.MMwyW, P04P3442I . Closed July 3rd A Uttte C em i* Vtazi : Squlre Boorie Ptoa Vadklnvll^ Road, Moc*avillt <704^34>9424*>Optn RtpU*r H oM jJdy 4th fyp'"; ■-; ^>V' 1 Mad Csra360 Milling M., MoctevW# (704) 634.7965 Nave a Hapjy 4th! Mwle N om se^iklld 37 Court Square, MoeioviMe v ^04^34.3221$ ■.., Cbsed Jufy 4df ? M nM eD aaM A S w , lM. Hwy. 901 South, Mo4%l1le ^04^34*3531^ Open Regukr H<mrs /VI dth : ;■: :' 1 ' • .>1011 Yadkinvll^ ‘/'Squire Boone P* •'V MockavMe ,v ;^ v ff04^34*j919 '{Of*n MeguUr Hmn Ji \ MMsvW# Artemtive 994S.MatoSt, MockavlHe " , (T04^34*2944 or 6344736. ' pi$*CbttdJ*ty4tk 7-f^ " MM*ivHtoSntagt *31 S v W n M .,W o e ' . . ', .; ^S4^M4*M lll>l<lll-WHwy.1W' ii.',:*1M4M4a0. .. . „ \ O M W X « 4 * -'•■J ;V ^r-''..,'.:-y^ .•';i--- i / ; y-:1'::^- ‘ - M n to vW i M l ;l99,aiW*rH.i""' ;.:)v;i-<7eW4-l144 Nattoewlde Nisaraace 291 N. Maln St., Mockaville ^04^34-2937 Closed Jufy 3rd A 4th Nafori Ffcote|raphy 31 Court Square, Mockavllle ^04^34^159Happy4thofJutj! W^SNresMeeWag 1 Heating V North Maln St., Mockavllle V f704^34*5653 t' Hove a Happy 4th of July! State rimn lataraac* Agency 323 Sallabury St., Mockevllle (704^34*5909 Closed July 3rd A 4th lw eet U vers' Have* . 110 W. Depot St., MocktviHe f704) 634*1994 Opt* Regular Houn Jufy 4th lwlcegeed Wall Aeeeelatee 300 8 . Maln 8t., Mockevllle (704^34*2222 or ^B19) 940-2222 . Cbsed Jufy 3rd A 4th * ‘ '*<>r/ -Tk* PhMM Maee 121 Depot Street, Mockavllle a04^344626 Closed July 4th ■ m ^ - ^-'M & ""*T f ^ * " :;-.®'jlnt. Hwy601 A M0 ---,L<fl ^04^34*0436 ’Optn Jufy 4th WMh^KOi:n%WaM'**$zvs&$m ^ ' • ^ ' ^ ^ 1 ^ irv*p**M*44 > ;. ■" •; .>' ;,: .'..• ^V .:; ptMp3+9144 : , 1 * '\. - - '-^ v ■* >!’KVrnattVl'WI or 6iMM9 '^iSl y^amtM,4t K ^ * e w * r * w i M * ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ A H j - ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ S * .v x .'.i" -. i i i $ x ; : ' ? $ ? $ *if:'$k& *>x& :( # m k :. '^ ^ M ^ ^ * t L . - -""“W ^ W S .;. : : w * t o C ie* l* anA '.:.:v,f. >'i;7/'iM iHhieW e.hwOTdC ■ * & $ & * * b U x m ^ ; g k i I KeteUa Cfeek Bahavy: 10lirwBtfnvWe «d., MocfcavWe ;^04^344147 ' Open KtptUr_ Hyun Jufy 4dt • 111 VAdUnviHe W., MockeyWe (VC704W344131 i v$*fas 194 SeUa6 ufy Sl.,Mockavi'tie-1''^ | ^04^34*2220 Open Jufy 4th K \ i ^ ^ .,A v 4 ' ^ ; w M : , * P ^ e * ^ * * v l;;^;;.. ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ '^ ^ ''7--? ^ ^ ® ^ ^ "^r • :vP fes$W 6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, July 2,= 1992 Advance News By Edl(h Zimmerman . Advance Correspondent Dr. Harlan Crccch Jr. of Lake - Junaluska assisted his son, the Rcv, i Harlan Creech III in the Sunday mor ning worship services nl Advance and Mocks churches. The Rev. Crccch the third has been^ick and hospitaliz ed at Rowan Hospital and didn't fccl up to preaching. 'Miss Dcna Hartman, bride<!cct of Tommy Browder, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Sunday after noon at the community building. S G H S '5 6 C la s s H a s C o o k o u t ,/, The 1956 graduating chss of Shady Grove High School had a backyard ,tcookout on Junc 20. - i- Cleo Bertini of Bcthlchcm Drive, • Advance, hosted her dassmatcs at , her home. .V'Those attending were: Nancy ,yoglerShoafand husband Medford; Emily Mock Eaton and husband Don; ,. ieanette Orrell Comatzer and hus- ,,band Richard “Red”; Nancy Hart man McKnight and husband Harold; Dorothy Bailey Sowers and husband Gcorge; Wilma Riley Gregory and husband Mdvin; CleoCartcrBertini and friend Grovcr^Chaney; Jimmy Vogler and wifc Jerry; Brack Bailey and wife Judy; John Foster and friend Juanita; D.C. Blakley and wife Bet ty; and James,' Foster and wife Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs.Bdd Voglcr. have returned from a trip to Europe. They toured East Germany, Austria, Switzerland. Liechtenstein and France. Miss Tracy Spry spent a few days in Roseboro visiting Starla Watson. The youth group from Methodist church spent last Wednesday at Carowinds. Approximately 25 youth and their counselors attended. Mrs. Alma Ka!e ofWinston*Salem spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Joan and Doug Spry. Ken Hoots undcrweni surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week for foot amputation. Get wcll wishes go out, to hlm. A group of 15 youth from the Bap tist Church attended Super Summer Christian Youth Retreat at Charleston Southern University in South Carolina Junc 22-26. Jay Strack was the guest speaker for the youth meeting. In last wcek*s issue of the Enterprise it was stated that the Baptist Church had bccn broken into. Pastor Lanny Atkins would like to report that the three young men who broke in were from Richmond, Va, They had taken the sound system and had tried to sell it in Mocksville when they werc apprehended. The sound system has bccn returned to the Bap* tist Church. Atkins wanted the pubfic to know the thcft was not by local persons. ' The Rev. Mary Berridgc and her sistcr, Mrs. Rosalind Morris ofRural Hall, were Monday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, and their aunt, Mrs. Rccie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Red Comatzer are the grandparents of amxlicr grand daughter, Catherine Jean Nichols, bom Wednesday, June 17, at Forsyth Hospital wdghing 6 lb$. and 1 oz. Parents are Julla and Robert Nichols . ofGrcenwood Lakes. Mrs. Maybclle . Orrell is the great-grandmother. Mrs. Lelia C. Gray and children, Erin and Jack 6fWintcr Havcn, Fla., have spent the past two weeks with herparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Red Cor- natzer, white Lelia*s husband, Jay Gray, has becn in Charleston, S.C., for two weeks in the Reserves. Mri and Mrs. Frank Markland and Mr. and Mrs. Lce Seaford were among those who went with the Marion Fulk Tour group to Gatlin- burg, Pigeon Forge and Dollywood, Tenn., last wcek. Meredith Hendrix has returned from a two-week visit with her father and stepmother, Jerry and Connie Hendrix in Laurinburg. Edith Zimmerman visited Charlotte and Wiley WilUams Sunday night. Wiley has bccn cobnfincd by illness. Other guests were Roy Barney on Sunday morning. Lun cheon guests were Hilda and Anna Beauchamp of the Redland community. 2 3 A tte n d O a k G ro ve M e e tin g ;By Lib Sain Club Reporter ;**,The Ductte FostcrChristian Senior Citizens mct Junc 23 at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall. There wcrc 21 ,mcmbcrs and two visitors present. ;,,-John FrankJarvis, president, call- *..ed the meeting to order. The group sang “My Country *Tis OfThcc" ac companied by Louise Stroud at the piano. Paul Allen 1& in prayer. James Summers introduced Alva Howard, who gave the devotions, reading from the 3rd chapter of Galatians. Louise Stroud reported on events at the Senior Center. The Rev. Ronald Mann, minister of Oak Grove church, gave the program. M Lcssic York dismissed with prayer. Thc group had lunch at “C’s". Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to Tom Hcmric and family in thc death of his brother, Marvin Lee Hcmric of Forsyth County. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Helen Jones Sunday aftcmoon. Margaret Potts visitcd Eva Potts Friday aftcmoon. Clint Hcge of Norlina was a recent visitor of his sisters,1 Hclcn Jones, Peggy Hupp and Sarah Seaford. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wcst wc<i- tioncd at Myrtlc Bcach, S.C., :^; wcrV, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Potts of Boonc spcnt thc wcckcnd with relatives here. G rant C o m p e te s ln P a g e a n t Stephanie M. Grant competed in ! the N.C. American Coed Pageant ! held Junc 26 and June 27. ; Grant compctcd in evening wear, ; poise and appearance and interview. ; it was optional for her to compcte in ; talent and photos, which she did. ; Grant got a trophy foroutstanding participation program. She won a crown for ad sales and she also got a trophy for photogenic finalist. Grant was one of the fivc girls who was a finalist in latent and she may compctc in Tampa. Fla.. the wcek of Nov. 24-29 for national talent. W o m en A tte n d V F W M eetin g • Katherine Whcelcr, Marjorie ' Comcr. Dora Leonard, Mildred Hui- chens artd Irene Hutdivns, members of the Ladics Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024, M(x*ksville,atiended the 62nd annual siate convention of the VFW last week at Holiday Inn, Four Seasons, Greensboro. They alsoatfcnded a rcccpfion for Vernelle Hunter, the ncwly elected president ofthe N.C. Department of the Ladics Auxiliary which was held on Saturday night. C o o le e m e e S e n io r s H e a r T ru m p eter, R a g T im e B a n d The Cooleemee Seniors mct June 22 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. The meeting was called (o order by the president. Thc groupsang “Love Lifted Mc” after which prayer was said. . The roll call was answered by • 'scvcn visitors and 41 members. -'[ Thc Rev. E.M. James had thc ;.^evotions. His,text was taken from • jthe Gospel of Mark. *;<i Jonathan Walsh entertained with ' ;his trumpet. Thc Rag-Time Band from Turren- tine Baptist Churc^ played their in struments and sang a number of songs. Several trips were announced. Six peopte were recognized for having birthdays.uWune, the oldest being 85. L 4 The meeting adjourned with the closing song and pfoyer, after which everyone went to the dining area for a covered dish meal. The next meeting witi be July 13. ^ M P k * ^^ y ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ,#^ < . _ j . ^5^^^$S 1 ^*i l°™&*«?£> interior Custom Decorating ^ umiquity fuuo*ttf .V. s 919*9*3611 lort L Tromp Decoratfp| Consultant -^ 4 ^ K ^ ^ l^ -:^>^ !^ ^ ^i^ ‘y^%,^ ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ >j ^ m * ^ j r n m lB M itM / < -2w »/>«* * ?& ^S^u^Ss'sS3W ^S^ffSi^.. ______imwm#m ,9 f-. .i^^isi0 !^s^#^f^ ^mmm^mmSVi-L*K *2*21 m m m a y JO H N X,EHTI A K IN G '5 J E A L O U 5 V WHEN KINS SAUL, BE5ET BV MELANCHOLV AND INSANjTY FIRST LAp E>ES ON CAVID, THE B6LE REPORTS W AT SAUL*LCVED HW GREATLY* (I SAM.16:21). SO MUCH SO, THAT SAUL MADE DMD HS ARM0UR5EARER AND,CALLED UPON MM TO REFRESH HIS SPIR- rrs WHENEVER HE. SAUL, WAS SO DISTURBED! HOWEVBR, CWID WAS 50 VALIANT A6AW3T THE PHIL6TINES ,r^ ™ “ ™ ~ “ — AND SO SUCCESSFUL WHENEVER TWEV MET IN BATTLE THAT WOMEN IN ALL THE ISRAELITE CrTIES USED TO SINS PRAISESTO DAVID ABOVE THAT TO KIN6SAUL!gSAM18:6-9) TWE JEALOUSY THAT tWS INSTBXTEDINSAULSMND ERASEDANYFEELINGSOF LCWE AND FRIENDSHIP FOR DAVID TD BE REPLACH) WnH THE DESIRE TO MLL DAVlDATALL OOSTS! ClSAM .3:l). CONTINUE STAND FOUND FAVOR SIGHT! I E H ' SAVE THB FORYOUR 5UNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK- Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPW "TogetherWeDoNBeMer" . 8oulh Miln Street 704-ea4-seie SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jerieho Howl MockevlUe, N.C. 27028 704-M4-814* I.P.OREEN MILLINQ CO., INC. k U m Of DM8V FLOUR ■ We Custom Mend Depot 8t., MocksvWe, N.C. 7 0 4 4 M - i l M EATON FUNERAL HOME 321 North Meln Street MoctavlHt, N.C. 27028 704-SS4-214S JOHNMIM. TNiIY NttCONTMLttWKIw^P^FS ^WnVH^V^vMvnW ■SinriMl Fw O w 3* Vwrs* imm§ Owr*4 4 O p w lii 'ln^McUon Upon Mockivlto CAUDELL LUMBERCOMPANY 182 8heekStreet MockSVlHe, N.C. 27026 704-M4-21t7 ~ 3 & ~ H A R D W A R I O f l i r w r i * Q u a y hnwMhOMyth0f^ngCMtar HWwef 1H, A*WW, N.C. 27001 W W H H T J0HN N. MeDANIEL tS0NS Atttnd Th« Chureh 01 Your Chok* Hwy.iioi S., MoetnrWf 7 0 4 -M 4 > 3 8 3 1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU •77 VadWnvlHe Roed MockwriMe, N.C. 7 0 4 - t3 4 - > 2 0 7 F0STER4IAUCH DRUB COMPANY W Utosbore8tw t MoetavWt, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 M M 4 -2 1 4 1 MEFFKU) LUMKR APALLETCO. R outet, Box153 MockSVlUe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 8 M 8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Ar__________• ' . FULURWKLDUn ftFAMMCATORS.;il P.O.fc>x821 Hwy. e01 8. MoetovWe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 ^ > 4 - > 7 i 2 JEFFC0C0., INC. In The Hlllsdtie Community Route 1 Advsnce, N.C. 27008 •l^M M lN :*f ; vjii.. DON’S BODY tMOP ConuMa Pilnl 1 Bodywork ForrtgnSDomwfc DON JONC8,Owtw i Operite S074 8Nkmrtt, WlnMon Wwi M M M 4 Q O a SISTER’S II FLORIST * OIFTS Ftowers For All Oeeeetone ; ■ —t^ ^---- - t ^ M ««-- I - - - -I M s .WfMi mnm n n H tn m 7 0 4 - M 4 - 1 7 8 2 —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, 1992-7C ’I ,i Jennifer Lynn Woodward ■ Jennifer Lynn Woodward, 7, of Route 2, Mocksvillc, dlcd Thursday, June 25, 1992, at N.C. Baptisl Hospital In Wlnston-Sakm.■' Funcral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Junc 28, at Ijamcs Crossroads Bap tist Church, conducted by the Revs. Bob Cantwell and Mark Harris. Borlnl was in thc church ccmeleo'. Bom Jan. II, 1985, in Forsyth County, she was a daughter of Dr. Joe K. and Sherry Parduc Woodward of thc home. Surviving, in addition to her ‘Jim’ Bowles Sarak' Marguerite Fox Leon AUlson James Rodwcll “Jim" Bowlcs, 88, M„; Sarah Mnrgucrltc Sigmon Leon AIHson, 81, of RoutcJ, ofDavlc ViUage, formerly ofChcrry Fox_ 7g] of 0 ld Statesville Road, Mocksvillc, dlcd Frlday, June 26, Strcct, dlcd Thursday, Junc 25,1992, Mocksvllle, died Sunday, June 28, 1992, In thc VA Mcdlcal Center after al Davic County Hospital after being 1992, at Wllkcs Regional Hospital several yean of dccllnUig heallh. In declining hcalUi; followlngasuddenSlncss. The funeral was Monday, June 29, ThefuncralwasSunday,Junc28, BomNov. 11, 1913,lnCatawba In the Morrison-Studcvcnt Funcral at Eatons Funcral HomeChapcl, con- Colm,y- $h<, was thc daughter ofthc • Homc Chapel wlth Overseer Janws ducted by the Rcv. t, Donnell Lloyd. |a|c Calvln A slgmon md Calherlne ljamcs ofTiciatlng. Burial was in thc Burial was In Rosc, Ccmctcry. Hokc slgmon. She was co-foundcr U.S. National Cemetery In Salisbury. Bom March I9,19W, lnDavle imtl co-owncr ofB&F Manufacturing County, Bowles was asonofthe latc nnj Mocksvllle Manufacturing com- N.A. and Minnic Mllter Bowks. Hc panjCSi shc was a llfclong mcmbcr of had worked for Erwin Mills in S( park's Lutheran Church. Coo!ccmcc, and Iatcr was employed <j^e was prccedcd in death by her FruiV;A Sensible Snack During The Summer Months Bom Aug. 2, 1911, In Catawba County, he was a son of the latc Robert and Fannie Rhynchardt Allison. A sawmill worker, hc was a parents, arc: a broUtcr, Matthcw Paul by Buck Miller’s Barbecue. Hc was husband, Frank Fo*, and an Infant vctcran of World War 11 and scrvcd Woodward ofthc home; a sister, an avid fan and supporter of _ with thc U.S. Army. Hc was a. . . i • _ r .L .I______ . . l . . . e . . I____I__II OVlll .___ - l l . , . . i 7 ! « . U n lln * M: Jaclyn Woodwanl of thc home; pater nal grandparents, John nnd Mary •; Woodward of MocksviUe; maternal 1 grandparcnts,OlInandGracePardue ‘ of Mocksvillc; maternal grcat- : grandmother, Gladys Eskrldgc of r Statcsvlllc; and paternal great-" grandmothcr,EstellcBlackwcldcrof , Mocksvillc. :• Shc was prcccdcd in death by a : twin sistcr, Jill Maric Woodward in ' 1985. . Lester G. Danner ; Lcstcr G. Danncr, 78, of 313 E. " 25th St., Kannapolis, dicd Thursday, ’• Junc 25, 1992, at thc Salisbury VA ^ Medical Center. Hc had been in .’ dccIining hca!th for thrcc years and * seriously ill for two wceks. \ Thc funcral was Sunday, Junc 28, * at Whitley's Funcral Homc Chapcl, ; conduclcd by thc Rcv, Bnicc Rabon. * A gravcsidc scrvicc followed at Bear \ Crcck Baptist Church ccmctcry in * Mocksvillc. f BomJune9,1914,inDavicCoun- - ty, Danncr was a son of the latc > Robert L. and Mary Ella Harris Dan- •- ncr. Employed by Ficldcrest Cannon t PlantOncNo.7wcavcroom,hcwas X a U.S. Army vclcran ofWorld War t ll.Hchadbccnarcsidcmofthcarea ; most of his lifc. ? Survivorsinclude:hiswifc,Agncs Danncr; two sons, Tony and David Danncr, both of Winston-Salem; a American Legion baseball. Bowlcs was a mcmbcr of MocksviUe First United Methodist Church. Hc was a U.S. Army vctcran of World War 11. His wife, Paulinc Wagncr Bowles, died in 1983. Survivors indudc several cousins. Aaron G. Tise Jr. Lt. AaronGcromcTiscJr.,46, of 245 Conrad Circlc, Lcwisvillc, dicd as thc result of an accident while on duty wilh thc Winston-Salem Police Department. He was born in Clcmmons, a son of thc latc Aaron Geromc and Vcr- sia Vestal TLsc Sr. Hc was a mcmbcr of Wcstsidc Christian Church, Lcwisvillc and had bccn with thc Police Department for 24 years. Lt. Tiscjoincd thc Police Depart ment In 1968 and was a patrolman; latcr an investigator for thc Vicc and Narcotics Bureau and later with thc Dctcctivc Division. Hc was promoted to Sergeant in Dcccmbcr 1975 and as aLicutcnantin 1978. Hcalsohadscr- vicc in thc Ficld Scrvicc Bureau. Funcral scrviccs were Sunday, Survivors include: an adopted son, Henry HuntJr., ofMocksvillc; onc sister-in-law, Mrs. Chloe C. Sigmon of Claremont; and o number of nieccs and nephews. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Davld Nelson cm Tuesday, Junc 30, at St. Mark’s Lutheron Church in Claremont. Burial was to follow In thc church ccmctery. Memorials may bc made to: St. Mark's Lutheran Church Organ Fund,32l6W. MainSt.,Clarcmont, NC 28610. C lothing C onstantly C hanging Clothing and household textiles arc constantly changing to mect thc wants and nccds of consumers. Many ofthcsc changes involve thc usc of a variety of fibers and fiber blends, fabric constructions, fabric dycs and fabric finishes. Carc labels provide basic information, but when mcmbcr of Mount Zion Holiness Church. Survivors include: two brothers, Pink Allisonand Luthcr Allison, both of Mocksvillc. F o u r C o m e r s By Mark White Four Comer Correspondent A.C. Ratledge Sr. was honored Sunday at a dinner for his 99th bir thday at his homc. Around 40 friends and relatives enjoyed thc occasion. He received many nicc gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Joc White vlsltcd Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Rcavis Sunday night.Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith havc returned home after spending last wcck visiting friends and rclutivcs in Tcnncsscc and Georgia. People who want to improve their eating habits should know thcrc is no better time to start than summer, whcn frult is plentiful and at its best, says a Wake Fbrcst University nutritionist. .“You can gCtfruit all ycar, but during thc summer thc pricc is right and thc qualityl.sccms better," says Julie E. Ellis, a nutritiorist ln Wake Forest's Cardiac Rehabilitation Program. 1 . Fruit may bc the perfect food, shc adds, lt satisfies a sweet tooth while meeting many' nutritional needs. "Fruit is the best source of fiber, vitamins and minerals," shc says.“And ifyou likctocat, you can cat a whole bunch of fruit because it’s relatively low in calorics and virtually free of fat," explains EUis, who helps patients In theWakc Forest program develop new and healthy eating habits. Fruit contrasts sharply with meat, which offers no fibcr but plenty of fat. - 1 Thosc whocnjoy walking,jogging, cycling and 6thcr activities in thc summer wiU especially bcncfit from two spccial features of fruit, Ellis says. It is packcd with fluid and energy-providing carbohydrates. Both work to the bcncfit of cxcrciscrs aftcr vigorous workouts in hot weather. “To cool down, drink as many fluids as possible," she says. “You want to rcpknish thc fluid you lost inyourworkout." >* Drinking plenty of watcr and cating some frult e a smart and tasty way to wrap up a workout. Eating fruit in its most natural state ls best, thc Wake Forest nutritionist contends. Whole apples, grapcfriiits, oranges and grapes arc kss likely to lose as much of their nutritional va)uc as diced, sliced and crushed frvit. “Thc nutritional contcnt of frult is affected by prolonged exposure to heat, sunlight and oxygen," she says, “If fruit is cut up and thcn lcfl out too long, it loses some of its nutri tional value, especially water-soluble vitamins." Yet, she recommends that people find different ways of pcrparing fruit to keep it an appealing port of oric's dict. Ellis also suggests unswcetcncd, purc fruit juices. Avoid thosc with added sugar — and calorics '— however. Eating dricd fruits, such as raiSins or dates, is another way of enjoying fruit without losing its nutritional benefits. “Dricd fruit doesn't bruise and it doesn't spoil," shc says. Junc 28, at Voglcr's Clcmmons ____________ Chapcl conduclcd by thc Rcv. Kent J ^ „n jmo a cpec}fic bundry pro- Allcn and Micc Chaptain William ^Icm yOU may need spccific advice. V. Campbell Sr. Burial was in ThcHomccarccomputcrprogram Lewisville United Mcthodist Church Ql ^c coumy 0ffice 0f ^e North ccmctcry. Carolina Cooperative Extension Scr- • — . v « ,, .,cL,-N Hc is survived by: his wife, Tanya viCCcangivcyouspccifics.Callthc•stepdaughter, Mrs. Lloyd(Shelia) MockTisc,andson,MichaclAllcfi office or stop by during regular work- Bittlc of Landis; two grandchildrcn; Tisc,bothofthchome;abrothcr, }nghours onestcpgrandchild;foursistcrs,Una MarkTiscofRt. 5, Mocksvillc;two ^ct all toundry problems occur * Brown of China Grove, Anna Harkcy sistcrs, Eleanor T. Trotter of duringofficehours. Fortunately, hc)p '• of Landis, Elya^atesof Winston- LcwisvillcandGcncivcT.Sappof.................. ■ • • **L— L Winston-Salem. McmoriaU may bc madc to thc Police Memorial Fund, c/o Sgt. C.L. Taylor, 725 N. Chcrry Strcct, Winston-Salcni, NC 27102. ’a£al Salem and A$ha Renegar of Mocksvillc; and a brother, Hcnry D. , Danncr of Mocksville. j Manuel D. Peeler ‘ Mr. Manucl Douglas ftclcr, 58, of ! 329 Calhoun St., Salisbury, dicd ; Thursday, Junc 25, 1992, at Rowan ; Memorial Hospiuil from injuries sus- ; taincd in a mobile homc firc. ; Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, • Junc 27, at Community Baptist • Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Larry • Bcavcr, pastor. Burial followed in 1 Chestnut Hill Ccmctery. ! Bom July 29, 1933, in Rowan .’ County to the late Murphy Manucl ' and Mary Cudgcr Pccler, he was ; educated in Rowan County Schools. ; He was retired from Catawba College ; Servicemaster Food Management. He attended Community Baptist • Church and was a member of the Men's Bible Class. He was also a vctcran of the U.S. Air Force. :, Surviving are; onc son, Timothy Peeler of Route 4, Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. Dale Rae Peeler Ad* dington of San Diego, Calif.; thrcc grandchildren; one brother, Bill Peclcr Sr. of Salisbury; and two sistcrs, Mrs. Thomas (Norma Jcan) BogerofRockwell and Mrs. Georgc ^fable) Roop of Salisbury. Pink E. AlHson i Pink Eugenc Allison, 90, of 301 Mill St., Mocksville, died Sunday, June 28, 1992, at Davie County :Hospital. He had been in dcclinlng health for several years. ‘ The funcral wiU be Thursday, Ju- :ly 2, at 3 p.m. at Second Presbyterian Church, Mocksvillc. Officiating pastor will be the Rev. Ivan Lowery. !Burial will be in the church ccmctery. i .fThe family will receive friends at the V home and thc body will be ptaced In !-thc church onc hour prior to thc ;*servicc. * Bom Jan. 8, 1902, in Catawba -County, AlUson was a son of the late 'Robert and Fannie Rhynehardt 'Allison. Educated in thc Catawba ‘County schools, he was a retired 'employee ofFlora Danids Construc- !tion and Twin Brook Farms. • A mcmbcrofSccond Presbyterian Church, where hc was an clder, hc >was a membcrof Corinthian Lodge 317. .• Survivorslnclude:oneson,Jamcs fPink Allison of Mocksville; one fdaughter, Pecola L. Allison of %Mocksvillc; two grandchildrcn; four -"great-grandchildren; one grcat-great- 'grandchild; and onc brother, Luther 'Allison of Mocksville. > ..-^;/.V . '1-:.. - ". "'-■ --- Marvin Lee Hemric Mr. Marvin Lcc Hemric Sr., 64, of 4980 'Dialcs Road, Winston- Salcm, died Thursday, Junc 25, 1992. Hc was born Scpt. 15, 1927, in Yadkin County to Donic Lcc and Mary Wootcn Hcmric. Mr. Hemric spent most ofhis lifc in Forsyth County and was with AT&T over 36 years before retiring. He served in the United States Navy during World War II and was a member of Hillcrcst GolfAssociation and Wcstem Electric Pioncers. Surviving arc: one son and daughter-in-law, MarvinL. “Dick" Hcmric Jr. and Linda K. Hemric of Winston-Sakm; four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren; two sistcrs, Lottie Cates of Winston-Salem and Ruby DavLs of Rcidsvillc; two brothers, Jakc P. Hcmric of KcmersviUc and Tom Hemric of Ad vance; and a fiancee, Bettic Rix. Funeral services.wcre Sunday, June 28, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Crcck Chapcl by the Rievs. Robert S. Cranfiil and Stevcn E. Kerhoulas. A graveside service was Monday, June 29, at Forsyth Memorial Park. Eunice D. Everhardt Eunice Davis Everhardt, 94, of Routc 4, Mocksviller<tied Monday moming, June 29,1992, in Meridian Nursing Center bvSaHsbury.Funcral services Were to be at 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 1, in Eatons Funcral Chapel witf^the Rcv. HaI Vamcr officiating. Burial was to be in Concord Untied Methodist Church cemetery. • oi! Mrs. Everhardt was bom March 16,1898, inDavieCburtytothelate William Ross and Margaret Sowers Davis and was rctired from Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. She was a memberofLiberty.UnltedMethodist Church. ^ She was prcccdcd in dcath by her husband, Joseph Mathias Evcrhardt. Survivors include: onc daughter, Mrs. Mary Denton of Route 4, MocksviUe; two. sons, J.W. Everhardt of Route 4f Mocksville and Phillip Evcrhardt2pf Routc. 1, Swalnsboro,Ga.; 10 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; thrcc great- grcat-grandchildren;vund one slstcr, Mrs. Maggie Aaroii of Lexington. is avaUable around thc clock through Extension's Tclctip automated tape scrvicc. If you havc a touch*tone telephone, call toll frcc 1-800-662-7301. Tapes involving stain removal in clude: adhcsivc tape and chewing gum, 5309; antipcrspirants and deodorants, 5311; blood, 5313; can dle wax, 5315; carbon paper, 5317; carbonated beverage, 5318; catsup, 5321; chocolatc, 5323; plain coffee and tea, 5325; coffee and tea with crcam, 5327; coffce and tea with sugar, 5329; cosmetics, 5331;crayon dye, 5332; ice cream and cream, 5333; food coloring, 5337; fruitjuice on<l berries, 5339; grass, 5341; glue, 5‘ 13; gravy, meat juice and egg, 5345; cooking grease, 5347; mechanical grease, 5349; ballpoint pen ink, 5351; fclt-tippenink, 5353; mayonnaise, 5357; mlkkw, 5359; mud, 5361; mustard, 5363; pencil marks, 5369; perspiration odor, 5373; red day, 5375; rust, 5377; smoke, 5381; suntirn lotion, 5382; urine, 5386; and vomlt, 5389. Teletip tapes offer information on a wide range of topics, including food preparation and nutrition, gardening, homc maintenance, Undscaping, parenting, personal growth andcon- sumer information. You may wish to ;order a brochure listing the entire range of tapes when you call. 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 o 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 . I W(is legally blind in one eye from cataracts and now 1 have 20/20 vision. Go to Southeastern Eye Center-theym ake surgery so nice and simple that I can 't wait to have surgery on my other eye. ” » 0 8 1 Your Eyes to Experience. Patty Phelps Welcome, N.C. O S o u t h e a s f e m E t y e G e n t e r . ForYourCoawnkocf,YoyMiySeetiKDortDnoiSoutiwa<tniEyeCfl*raltiwOnkerfDr.SteyrLajmonlDMock$yiUf,,: Central Carolina Surgical KycAssoclatcs. l‘A/3312 Battleground Ave., Greensboro, NC/(919) 2B2-5000 37 Rffttaal Oflkea / Me4kare AwUgieeal Accepted / For lhe efflce neareal yow call l-800-632*0428 C.RIchardKpcs.M D JohnU .M althew s.M D D onatdJ.B ergln,M D M orcA.Kolnton.M D K orlG.Stoncclphcr.M D -,, > \ « W 1 ~ i 1t$^,V-'>^Wx{»>'A:%: :.if'/' .-'»-,^V.-! >, ,,;•> i ' ■•?.>'^KV*>.f^ j :W « v M F W % W ,.' 4^* ^*fl.' ? '*V>-.S''-^V. J*&' ii- ,i '.^*;:\ 1S **'iW ^xM;I I A§'S » & 8 ? * U ';t| M f!ft . *$V t**K St Ji ® s s Mocksvllle, N.C643 Wilkesboro Street 634-2141 '. V i ' I • ■■,■. ' ;- 4 ' AY, July 2,1992 E '■* ^ m ^^^:> fiND So Is OUR TELEPHONE pREFIX MCJMQER 748 WlLL BECOME 716 o RIDAY, 77trough the yean, many medical firsti have occurred in Baptist Hospitafa operating rooms v c. 1957. Today, advanced surgical procedures are the norm to our27state^f-the-ar) operating suites Advanced laser surgey is performed almostda!tyat The Medhai Center : - - : / ' : W 1 * .•: •"• ., ,. ■ ■ . •.■ ■ 1 .'. - :•'.-■ '•■ ''S ': -'".,H -S'iV i, r > : ?H; ';: '' V>, ;', -.-'-,s'ii V f'-Mi'::'fc'SSle|^:v3'SK . S -I*.fe.Sv.' HAVE OUR ''' i^-;Vi';.', '•'•• _ . :-4:i|;-.,'y:;, • 'r ' ‘ . '.:<,,y •;;• j\r*h-\^l; i(J! .,;-v;-i- ^rM.v.-’v'.'f/.v ': '.;;!, . " ^ . ’•;; >:'!U Li>>i • : ;" i.'...r.'i. '.v;! , . , _ ->..ni! v./^' ;,.*;' -J '-//;"-ii4'<^''l'i^ -v.*->'-V V: !-v'i::s>;r 4 _. ,;^r.^i-1:A^:(' ^..x-'-v't} ;(i;.ity/Myw :-W:j-'X>;,f:.t^' -;-, ;-:^fyA'U'W^1 Vu^!:;;vm'-y -'f < -i' i/ :>ii-ViViir-"rf.M7h'>'. iw--i.i v,:tiifi'i,! fes^'wli&S i. .-.'■.: ,; >M tvi ii.*,-n!\’l-‘ ^ -0)lt! i/’-A '. ' t , -r.A' " 8C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2,1992 ’V I :;: -v:.-:.:i ^M ':i; ftHD SO IS OtiR TELEPHONE pRlFIX MtlMBER. 748 WlLL BECOME 716ONfRlDAY, JULY 3RD. Ourpnmature nursery wasoneotthefirstln NorthCaroNna. Today, Brenner ChlkJroria Hospftal provides workhdass ' p*dtatric$etfce8 indudlng the Mghest tevelofneonatal /nfenaive care. Our 118-bed 'hospltal within a hospital’ servos chiklren with comptox medbat/surgteal ’ problems. 1 M111 11 11 \ 1. ( 11 \ '. i , i 11 i \ \ 11 111 ( 1'. - \ Earty version of an X-raydevtee Pos/fron Emission Tomography exemplifies toda/s advancedlmaglng processes.The Medical Center's MICROMSD Is the onty Intermediate voltage electron mkroscope devoted to medical research. / Ki ivx u x'. ( ii- xi B x i' i !■• i I It <-.n ; • i M i i m x i C i ‘. 11 i- Through the years, many medical firsts haveoccurredin Baptist Hospital’s operating rooms, c. 1957. I\IM X kl I I \.\b IKI X l M I \ I I I W I HKi>ll(,H Today, advanced surgicalpwctxfures are the norm ln our27sta%*f-the-art opanting suites. Advanced teser surgery is perfomed atmostdaityat TfteMedical Center. The Medtoal Center convnualfy expands tomeet thegrowtogheaHhcnre need8 0ttherep0n. OklMain,theorgmal , hoeptt$tbuiktnQ, c t823.//<;{V-r.' t / I & NOW WEfEVEN HAVE OUR OWNTELEPHONEEXCHANGE.SAMECARiNG TOUCH AND 1'.?:.£MEDICAL EXCELLENCE. JUST A NEW PREFIX. flLL OF OtiR NtiMBERS WlLLBEGIN WITH 716. WHEN CALLING THE MEDICAL CENTER, JUST DIAL THEPREFIX 716 INSTEAD OF 748. THE LAST 4 DIGITS WILL NOT CHANGE. - - . -. Vj,, S'"1^ : ’ '> '- V;.V:: -:J& - , feV , $ % & ^ ^ ^ ^ / r - " ^ 11- V■:.r■ VTHE BOWMAN GRAY/BAPTIST HOSPITAL .JM^P^CALGfN^p^| F e a t u r e OAVlK COUNTY IiNTKRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2 ,1992—lD Movie Bug Hits Davie Man By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record ADVANCE — C. Vinccnt Shortt isn't a Hollywood produccr. He probaWy wouldn't want to bc. He's a morc down-home kind of guy. And hospitable. Shortt interrupts a monologue about his accomplishments to offer a tour of his home. This is a guest bedroom, he says. This is one of lhc bathrooms, in case you nccd it. This is whcrc Travis (his dog) sleeps. He points to a computer. This is where I do most of my work, when I’m not traveling. When hc’s not traveling, Shortt lives on Ramtrce Road in Advance. He and his wife, Ann, arc both native North Carolinians, but he was rais ed in Houston and Los Angeles. That's probably where the movie bug bit him. Shortt is an award-winning video and film producer and president of Shortt Stories Tcleproductions, lnc. He was recently commissioned by the Discovery Networks lnc., which owns and operates the Discovery cnd Learning Channels, to produce a series about country inns and innkeepers. There will be 52 shows in the series, he said, and 19 of those have been taped. He has traveled to bed and breakfast inns around the U.S., tap* ing in Georgia, New Mexico, Ver mont, California and N.C., in Asheville, at the Richmond Hill Inn. Shortt said he has atways been in terested in hospitality. “There is something about the hospitality industry people enjoy see ing and hearing about. There is a very interesting mix o( people in the hositality industry."Those interesting people and thc in teresting things they do arc what Shortt hopes to capture in the series. “It's not unusual for people who operate inns to bc leaders in their community. They're not in it for thc money — they're in it because they indy love people. They’rc from every walk of life. “Usually, it*s a couple, and thc man has been on the fast track for years. She has always wanted to bc an interior designer, and one or both of them love to cook.” Shont was especially fascinated with one aspect of thc Richmond Hill Inn — thc enormous B & B has been moved from its original location to wherc it now stands. Another inn uscd cloth hearts on the doors to let the maids know not to disturb the occupants, instead of thc typical plastic signs hotel chains use. That, Shortt said, is something that makes B & Bs so special. It’s also the wave of the future, in life and in television — smaller and more personal, Shortt said. “There is more demand for thc kind ofprogramming people want to sec. Thc future of television is smaller. You will see a proliferation of morc and morc specialized cable television operations." Shortt's impact on foe fdm industry is easy to guage, based on his successes. In 1983, he was namcd Film Maker of the Year by ftc National Association of Theater Owners for his feature length motion picture “ Hot Heir," about hot air ballooning. He is a four-time recipicnt of thc Pcpsi MVP Award, which recognizes marketing and promotional cx- ccllencc in thc restaurant industry. He also supervised local production of Bob Hope's birthday party, “July 4th on the Mississippi River,” NBC's “Today Show*' and thc “ 15th An nual Reunion of the Apollo 11 Astronauts." Thc reunion was one of his favorites, because he got to meet two lifelong heroes of his, Ncil Arm strong and Buzz Aldrin, the first and second men on thc moon. Shortt calls that "the drcam of a little boy who. never grew up.*' Although bed and breakfasts may pale in comparison to astronauts, Shont is excited about his project. “The ability to impact millions of pcoplc is an exciting challenge in thls day and age. It is a massive responsibility and a delight." Li C. Vincenl Shortt of Advance is producing television shows about country inns and innkeepers for The Discovery Channel. — Photos by James Barringer ' > $ iW $ $ <K'<KVti*$iS*<v-L*A i;>v<$Losa$b : ^ 0 M.r:* :S .4 > l * # f e . : f v u & ^ & m f j i .' *iV/&t23T ^VtM >^**£V ■'&#^;psS>U; eV0$ t>j<M* d r9 m ^ ^ : /tm ^ & ^ s 0 ^ wmrnm::<^ Shortt's walls are covered with photos and autographs from the famous, Including this Rnari*inAdvannA 3 computer ln his home 0,f Raintree one from Elmer Fudd and Bugs Bunny. Hoaa ln Aavance- p $ $ g ft1k m & Pg* Shortt points to picture of astronaut. He supervised production of the Apollo 11 15th Shortt: "You will see a proliferation of more and more reunion television show. specialized cable television operations." 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, 1992 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court June 24. " Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Chuck Kinsey, assistant district attorney. *• . Lorenzo H. Adams, DWI, (.17 ;.*Brcathatyzcr results), sentenced to 60 iiays suspended for 2 years, pay $100 Tine and court costs, not operate 3notor vchidc until properly liccns- 3xl, perform 24 hours community scr- Vicc work, obtain substance abuse itssesjmcnt and comply wlth recom- mcndations of assessing ogcncy, not violate state or federal tows, remain .in good behavior. ;i-Luis D.AIarcon, DWI,(.11 ^reaUu!yzer results), sentenced to 60 tfays suspended for 2 years, pay $100 ;finc and court costs, not operate .irfiotor vehicle until properly liccns- til, perform 24 hours community scr* •xrjee work, obtoin substance abuse qssessmcnt and comply with recom* ftcndations of assessing agency, not .violate state or federal taws, remain tin good bahavior. ;! — JcffreyC. Armsworthy, driving 68 mph on a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosis. /■ — Randall L. Barker, no driver’s l(ccnsc. vehicle inspcction violation, dismissed. :'. — Mary D. Barney, driving 60 foph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo imprcpcr equipment, pay court costs. — Tony F. Barr, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph /onc. reduced by DA to cureless aml rcekles% driving, pay $95 fine and v<unt costs, failure to wcar scat helt. dismissed. (M.. fte.iiuriuht. nt> driver's lucn^-. <liNinissvd; impn^vr passing, |-.i'. ^ 111 tine .itnl onirt eosts. |)/i'"iv M Hvii'iin. failure Co - '. ;: N'lt p.tv <25 fine; no ::■ i Hi.!,liv Jnwntr 76 . ,;'i.:-;i:v!lt, p.iycoun i itl.il'tv. 2 counts ■ :"-:fi< ‘i}. fVflt>rm 50 ■i -i .vt <ihD. remain •■: ..);ih>l, ni>t violate '. ' • fV!Vul!1l1!lVOtul . ! : > i ^ 1 tl.i'. > M lspcinl-, . .i; , p v> SliN) fine and 1 • .'■' mi pivinisv o!'pro- .. ;i: . -. i .-iii.iin emplo>ed, '..:. -.i:c i>r tvdvr.il l.iws. re- ’.; ;.-;'v S H!eviiis. driving 60 .. .ii ,i -is nipli /one. reduccd by .1 -. i> i iiuph^vt vi|iiipment. pay court l-.riea N. Urown. assault and !'.i!k'rv. dismissed. — Larry S. Brown, possession ol pyrotechnics (fireworks), pay $50 fine and court costs. — Andrcaia Burts, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment on condition she stay away from pro secuting witness.— Dcnnis L. Burts, sccond degree trespassing, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he stay away from prosecuting witness; com municating threats, dismissed. :-C athy Byerly, DW1, (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay$100 fine and court costs, not operate niotor vehicle until properly liccns- cil, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with rccommcnda- ttons of assessing agency, perform 24 hours community scrvicc work, not violate stateor federal tows, remain in good behavior. — Waync D. Carter, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed.— ChanapotChaturongkul, driving 89 mph in o 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $75 fine and court costs'. — WilllomT. Cody, unauthorized used of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Charles D. Coolman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph'zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sheny Fclton, failure to stop for stopped bus, found guilty of unsafe traffic movement, pay $50 fine and court costs. ~ Deborah J. Fcwcll, driving 56 mph ln a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DAtolmpropcrcquipmcnt,paycourt 1 costs. — Kathcrinc B. Foster, expired registration, dismissed. — Reginald S. Fraizer, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Franklin L. Godbey, driving 68 mph ln a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Randy E. Godbcy, possession drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion martjuana, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc and cour1 costs, nol possess any controlled substances, submit to dnig searches and testing, remain in counseling, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Nancy D. Graham, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosU. — Russell M. Gramer, simple worthless check, dismissed. — Julie E. Hallock, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Terry Harding, communicating threats, dismissed. — Robert W. Harmon, possession Schedule VI controlled substance, sentenccd to 60 days; possession drog paraphernalia, dismissed. — Ronnic H. Hart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Algcr F. Hcllard, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Joe C. Hcllard, DWI, (.21 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $4(X) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed. serve 7 days in jail, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed. — Jerome V. Henderson, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Neely F. Holman, directional signals equipment violation, dismissed. ~ Emily P. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosis. — Gcorgc P. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Robert L. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kim A. Jolly, simple possession marijuana, dismissed; possession drug paraphernalia, sentenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 finc and court costs, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Jerry R. Joncs, assault on a female, scntcnccd; to 12 months suspended for 5 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not harass, threaten or assault prosecuting witness, enroll in Family Violence Program, not violate state or federal laws, remain ' ln good behavior. — Stcven M. Jordan, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 44 mph ln a 35 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Tammy Lcwallcn, assault and battery, dismissed. — Mclvin G. Lewis, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 3 ycars, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours community scr vicc work, obtain substance abusc assessment nnd comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not violate state or federal laws, remain ln good behavior. — Tracy Lyons, harassing phone calls, sentenced to 4 months suspend ed for 2 ycars, pay $100 finc and coutt costs, not have contact wlth prosecuting witness or family members, nol violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Roy L. Martin, Improper brakes, dismissed. — Donricllc L. McHam, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Kimbcrly A. Mctzlcr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no child restraint system, disnilsscd. — Bradford G. Millcr, unsafe passing, dismissed. — Scan C. Mitchell, drivng 81 mph ln a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Donald W. Moorc, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no driver’s license, no liabili ty insurancc, no registration, dismissed. — Howard A. Morchcad, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— James K. Munday, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zonc. pay court costs. — Michacl C. Neal, driving 69 mph in u 55 niph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Milton E. Neely, driving while liccnsc revoked, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 2 ycars, pay S200 finc and court cosis, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccns- cd. not violate state or federal taws, remain in good behavior. — Kimberly B. Nelson, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs." — William Nivcns Jr.. failure to return rental property, sentenccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, makc restitution, not violate state or federal taws, remain in good behavior. — James S. Oakley, driving 76 mph in a 65 niph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Felisa B. O'Ncal, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Renca O. O'Ncal, driving 50 niph in a 35 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Wade A. Osborne, disturbing the pcacc, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Rod S. Pandolfo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gary L. Phillips, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Josc M. Portillo, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Tommy L. Rlddle, breaking and entering, dkmisscd. — Johnny E. Robbin, possession of pyrotechnics (fireworks), pay $50 finc and court costs. — John G. Rothrock. driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Gregory S. Rufty, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John A. Shclton, driving 63 mph In a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Dorls A. Shlpman, Injury to rcal property, scntcnccd to4months suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, makc restitution, enroll ln GED program, complclc 50 hours community scrvlcc, not violate statc or federal laws, remain ln good behavior. — Frank H. Short Jr., assault and battery, dlsmUscd. — Jcrry S. Sizcmorc, driving 70 mph ln a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Penny L. Sloop, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Angela C. Smith, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Lco G. Smith Jr., com municating threats, prayer forjudg- mcm continued on condition hc not threaten, harass or assauh pro secuting witness. — Paul F. Smith, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 nyh ln a 65 nyh zonc, pay court costs. — Stephanie F. Smith, no registra tion, no liability insurancc. pay $50 finc and court costs. — Tcrry F. Smoot, attempted sc cond dcgrcc scx offcnsc, dismissed. — Janc F. Spry, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Rick Stafford, failure to return rental property, prayer forjudgmcnt cominucd on condition hc makc restitution. ^ Margic S. Stanley, no liability insurancc, puy $50 finc and court costs. — William R. Thorpc, driving while liccnsc revoked, no liability in surancc, fictitious registration, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay $300 finc and court costs, not violate statc or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — April D. Tuttle, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Jamic T. Tyndal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — John S. Walker, cxplrcd registration, dismissed. — David B. Watkins, discharging weapon in occupied property, dismissed. — Tcrcsa D. White, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Willic C. White, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to cxcccding safc specd, pay $25 finc and court costs. , — Margaret E. Wbittlcy, driving 79 mph ina65 mph zonc, dismissed. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcirscbcdulcdcourttrial. — Tracy M. Baon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert L. Baucom, failure to wcar scat belt. — Cynthta B. Bcngc, no driver's liccnsc, DWI., — Michacl O. Bowers, unsafctraf- fic movement. — Darryl G. Caldwcll, failure to wcar scat bclu — Mork E.Carr, drlvjng 78 mph in a 65 mph tone. — Marie H. Colycr, no child restraint system. — Troy 'J. Constant, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Kcvin L. Cruise, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcus L. Dalton, failure to reduce spccd. — Sicvcn W. Duncan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ethd M. Elknbcrg, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Scan Foster, going armed to thc terror. — William E. Hammonds, no liability insurancc, vchiclc not registered. — Lamar C. Harlow, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — William V. Hoovcr, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. ~ Rodncy L. Kennedy, no child restraint system, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Mcrlc S. Lanway, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kcnncth R. Moorc. darkened windows. — VickyW. Moss, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Dcnnis L. Ncal, failure to wcar scat bclt, no driver’s liccnsc. — Thomas Nccly, communicating threats. — Khaldoun K. Ncmch, darkened windows. — Michacl R. Palmcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Anita D. Ramirez. 3 counts simple worthless chcck. — Hcrchcll B. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Russell E. Tolin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charles Townscnd, DWI, no driver's license. — Arnold Voclkcr, DW|. — Martlu A. Watkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Wuivcd Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fincs in advance. — Jamcs K. Aldridge, failure to wcar scat bclt.— Amos C. Brown, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Robert L. Brown, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Robert T. Buccino, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Nina E. Burls, failure to stop for stop slgn. — April D. Cardwell, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Mark R. Cass, cxplrcd registration. — Barbara N. Davidson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Davld J. Farrcn, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Dcan L. Flanagan, worthless chcck, closed account. — Jamcs R. Fox, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Jcan E. Gray, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Donald L. Guy, worthless chcck.— Glcnn A. Holland, failure to wcar scat belt. — Trad M. Lathrop, failure to wcar scat bch. — MarisaL. McKnight, failure to , stop for slop sign. — Jill A. McCloud, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. failure to wcar scat belt. — Jcffcry S. Morris, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — John B. Nca! Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kylc D. Packcr, expired registration. ~ Dank! S. Price, no driver's liccnsc. failure to stop for stop sign. — Cody R. Sagravcs. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Patricki A. Satcm. failure to stop for *t<i> sign. — Clctus D. Scamon. failure to dim hcadlighu. — fttcr H, Smith, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Howard J. Stockton, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zonc ~ Walter E. Turner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Elizahcth S. Trull, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Jurrcl L. Wilkins, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph tone. SHIRT SPECIAL Laundered Dress Shirts... K&R Cleaners 1 B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p i n g C e n t e r - A d v a n c e • L e w ls v llle - C le m m o n s R o a d • C l e m m o n s • H w y .6 0 1 M o c k s v llle (Formaty Herman's O eaners) YOU’RE SAFE flT FIRST FEDERAL W S A F E T Y C O U N T S F O R Y O U . . . I t’s b e e n o u r m o tto fo r o v e r 5 8 Y e a rs . W h e n o th e rs h a v e b e e n ta k in g c h a n c e s , F ir s t F e d e ra l h a s ta k e n s I o w ,s u r e s te p s to p ro v id e fin a n c ia l s e c u rity to its m e m b e rs . C o m e b y a n d u e e u s . W e ’U b e h a p p y to d is c u s s o u r v a rio u s b a n k in g o p tio n s . W e ’v e b e e n s e r v in g V fm s to n -S a le m f o r a lo n g tim e , a n d w e d o n 't h a v e a n y in te n tio n o f d o in g a n y tW n g e te e b u t s e r v in g y o u a n d y o u r fa m ily . (704) 634-5981 SflVlNGSBANK »230 N, Cheny St. • Stnuford Rd.► Rcynolda Rd. »Robtohood Rd.► Hanes MaU► ParkvtcwShoppbg Ctr.► Now Ui YadktiwtUe StanlcyvUleClemmonsMocksvUle 2D-DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY? July 2,'l9M ; u^U'v'-::*.;v. :. ..;,- •- -v' -' .•< -« :' '-•• .•'' •;.'. > - ,.-:'':':@ ti#<.SVreWF®fW:;Sl9:1.. ;.1 • , i ' ' . i ^ • :',fSd3tfyS'. aP$L / !' 'ft$$>- 'v$xk vw*c;3?. TJ$J ' ThefoUowing cases were dlspos- >edofta D>vfe Dbtrict CounJune24. li’ Presiding was Judy Robert W. John*w.-PtwecudngwMlChuck, Kinsey,as^tantdiJtrict attorney. X b xtn o H.*AdvM, DWl, (. 17 ’ |yeaftatyzer reaufa), wHww>l to 60 $iy s aapendcd for2yean,pay $I00>- tf& iu d ceeri<x*ts,riot operate. >5nbtor veWdeimtil property* Ucens- <A,perfcnh24houncommuntyee^ l^ce wofk, obtata suh<ancf abuse l.tonwneht md cotnpty wfch recono 'mewJationsofassessinfa^ncy,not vlohte state or federal hws, remain jjfgood behavfor.- ^*v. & :-Utis D.AUrcoo, DW1,*(.I1 .rjfrt*hatyzetre»uto),w*wcedto60 ^fcysswpeadedfor2yean,pey$100 |4toe and court co<s, not operate fihotor vetide until property lkens- ^;perfbrm24houncoanunityaR-. ^ w work, obttto wNia8ce abuw -3y*s#nem aod comply wtthrecom- >endationsofasaessingagency,not isolate stateor federal taws, remain ltm good bahavior. §i;— Jeffrey C. Armsworthy, driving ti8 mph on a 55 mph zone, reduced ^y DA to improper equipment, pay ;court costs. •5 — Randall L. Barker, no driver’s ‘Tfcense, vehicle inspection violation, ifcsmisscd. $;— Mary B. Barney, driving 60 »j*i in a 45 mph zone, reduced by .PAtoimproperequipmctt,paycourt '5psts. ~ V— Tony F. Barr, driving 95 mph gfa 65 mj* zone, reduced by DA to carck*s md reckkss driving, pay $85 ftne and court costs, fatiune to wear ifaU belt, dismissed. Z‘— B.L. Bcatwright, no driver’s 8ecnse,disnissed; improperpassing, fciy $10 fine and court costs. ♦;"— Debbie M.Benson, failure to Siear seat belt, pay $25 fine; no 0river's license, dismissed, v — Sherry C. Biddix, driving 76 pph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by pX to improper equipment, pay court et>sts.•; - FrankUn C. Bledsoe, 2 counts tirceny, reduced to 2 counts unathorizcd use of motor vehicle, ientenced to 24 months suspended for 5;years, pay $20D fine and court B»ts, make restitution, perform 50 tburs conumnity service work, com- pfcte high school or get GED, remain gnptayed if not in school, not vtoUte Mate or federal laws, remain in good behavior. S;- Lany E. Blevins, secret peep- &g,sentenced to 181 days suspend- etTfor 2 years, pay $100 fine and . cpurt cost, not go on premise of pro* fecuting witness, remain employed, tpt violate state or federal Uws, re- (iita in good behavior.;•"— Maggie S. Bkvins, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimpropcrequipmmt, paycourt «i*t. .;— Erica N. Brown, assault and %ittery, dismUsed. I*"— Larry S. Brown, possession ofpyrotechnics (fireworb), pay $50 6 * and court costs. ,t-Andreaui Burts, second degroe tfespauing, prayer for judgment oo cOndition she stay away from pro- a^udflgwittcss. jfr- DemUsL. Burts, seconddegree Oe$pauing,prayerforjudgmentcon- t6wed oo condition he suy away fiom prosecuting witness; com- MM»jp^iw| threats, disnissed. >: - Cathy Byerly, DWI, (.15 ^ri6a6riyzerrewhs),seetencedto60 diys sujwndcd for 2 years, pay $100 fi6e and court costs, not operate aiotor vehide until properly licens ed, obtain mhstancc abuse asscu- nfc>nt nd comply wMi rtcommenda- j&otmrmitjt$rmytpakm24 h^m commtu*y aervioe work,.nol vj6totesteteorfiederalhws,rentehi ygBiadbehwtor. ,.. i.,.';, •• -.' ■: .'IHM' "’ *''",v.v '7'!'-' — Wayne D, Carter, unsafe traf fic rikwementjI<tismUaed,-.. '*- , — Chanapaiawuro^gkul, drivto| 89 mph In e 65 mph zone, reduced. bybAtodriving79mphina65inph( cone , piy $75 fl* and court cottsl r;^WUUamTvGDdy, unaudnrbed^ uaedofmotor>c*kk, dismUsed.<V v '~ ChwkaD.Cootow,drMn|76 mph in a 65 mp#mne, rcduced by ' DA to improper equipmnt, pay court coett.';: ./'-.- '-'■.*•: -. ~ SNenyPe*q#6Uureto stop for stopped bus, found guiky of unsafe tramc movemeat, pay VO fine and court costs, ^ i . :v,:",' -' ;~Deb6r* J.sFewell, driving 56i mph in a 45 mph tone, reduced by DAtotaproperequfrwnent,paycourt: COStS. • . h | :‘ — Katherine B.|Foster, expired registration, disMsaed. . — ReginaM S,:Fmizer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph1 aone, reduced by DAtoinynpere<pdpnMot,paycourt costs, • - . •:•.: i— Franklin L. Oodbey, driving 68 mph In a 45 mph zqne, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Randy E. Oodbey, possession drug paranhemalia,* simple posses sion manjuana, .sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not possess any controlled substances, submit to drug searches and test$ng, remain ln counseling, not <>violtte state or federal laws, remain ln good behavior. f — Nancy D. Oraham, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — RusseU M. Gramer, simple worthkss check, dismissed. — JuHe E HaUock, driving 80 mph in a 65 m^i zone, reduced by DAtoimproperequ^Mnent,paycourt costs. ;' — Terry Harding, communkating threats, dUmissed. — Robert W. Harmon, possession Schedule VI controUed substance, sentencedto60days;possesriondrug parapbcmatia, dismissed. — RonnieH. Hart;driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Alger F, Hellard, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. — Joe C. Hellard, DWI, (.21 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 yean, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehide until properly licens ed, serve 7 days in jail, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. Appealed.— Jerome V. Henderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. 6 — Neely F. HoUnan, directional signals equipment violation, dismissed. * » — Emily P. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequ>pment, paycourt costs. • •— George P. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zo*e/reduced by DAtoimprqvrequipromt,paycourt COStt. . • ? ••'./•*..>"•'■■ —. Robert L. Johnson, driving 79 mph Ui a65 mph zdne, reduced by DAtoimprepere^ment,paycourt — KimA.JoUy;^nptepossession marijuana, dismissed; possession drug paraphemalia,fsentenced to 30 dtyssuspendedfor2years,pay$l00 fine and court costt/ not vioUte state or federal Uws,; remain in good behavior. ;} — Jerry R. Jones, assault on a femak, seaencedJto l2 moo*s suspendedfar5ye#i.psy$100fine andcourtcosts, ao|hanss,threaten ortmi>hpco<earty|winett,cnroU in Family VMence Program, ad violate statcorfcdcnd bws,rcmain, /ln good behaviw.,; :^:\:"-; .*-.;,-.Steven M.Jordan,drivln|46 . mph in a 35 mph xorie, reduced,by ! DAtodriving44mph in,a35mph'. |;Mne;piy','court costi. ’.‘?‘,':;^;i'il-(;r {•'< ~ Tammy ^ Lewalkn,assault and; 1 baoery, dUmUaed.-;^nfi.';s:>- ,*v/ ‘ - Melvin ;o. Uwtf, DWI, (.l2 Breathalyzer results),'sentenced to 6 •; motHhs suspended for 3 yean, pay $500fineandcourtcosts,notdperate i,motor vehide until properly lkens* l|ed, perform 72 hours community ser* Vvke work, obtain substance abuse ‘assessment and comply with recom* ^nendations of assessing agency, not violate state or federal Laws, remain in goodbehavior. \ ~Tnicy Lyons, harassing phone nUs,ientencedu>4monthssuspend- ed for 2 yean, pay $100 fine and , court costs, not have contact with prosecuting witness or family • memben, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Roy L. Martin, improper brakes, dUnisscd. — DonrieUe L, McHam, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kimberly A. Mctzlcr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no chi!d restraint system, dismissed. ~ Bradford 0. Miller, unsafe ' passing, dismissed. ~ Scan C. MilchclJ, drivng 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Donald W. Moore, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no driver's license, no liabili ty insurance, no registration, dismissed. — Howard A. Morehead, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay courtcosts. • — James K. Munday, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Michacl C. Ncal, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Milton E. Nccly, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicJe until properly licens ed. not violate slate or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Kimbcriy B. Nelson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay ciwrt costs.* — William Nivcns Jr., failure to return rental property, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay court costs, make restitution, not violate state or federal taws, remain in good behavior. — James S. Oakley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Felisa B. O'Neal, driving 60 mph ln a 45 mph zone, reduced by : DA to unprcpcr equipment, pay court , costs.. — Renea 0. O'Neal, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone,.pay court, costs. — Wade A. Osbome, disturbing the peace, pay $50 fine and court' costs. : • . •■'■.': .■; *'1" ' — Rod S. Panidolfo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. •;— Oary L. PhUUps, driving 48 mph in a 35 n ^ zooe,'reducedby DA to improperequipmcnt, pay court COetS. W : • \:- ':>:.vVV -;i -v ’• — Joae M. PortiUb, auault whh a deadly,weapon, dismissed,,-.., 1 - Tommy L. Rkfctie,breakingand entering, dhm$ssed. ;.-<;v.7' i \ •. — Johnny B. Robbbi, poasesskm ofpyrotechqfcs (fireworks), pay $50 ;flneand court costs,: - v^i -<':r^% V: - Johh 0,’ Rothrock',drivtog 78, ;mph' to a 65 mph toot , reduced by, DA to impn^er equipm^l, pay court , costi. V. v'.v"-' ;>■> :.i'- -:>:h^ ? v — Ofegwy S. Rufty, drivtog 76 mph ln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAtoimpfiverequipmo*,p9rcourt costs. — John A. Shelton, driving 63 mph ln a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs.— Doris A. Shipman, injury to realproperty,scntencedto4months suspended fbr 2 years, pay court cotis; make restitution, enroU in GEDpro|nm, compkte 50.hours community service, not vkdate state or federal Uws, remaln *to good behavior. — Frank H. Short Jr., assault and battery, dismUsed. — Jerry S. Sizemore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Penny L Sloop, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper cqripment, pay court costs. — Angela C. Smith, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. • — Leo 0. Smith Jr., com municating threats, prayer forjudg* mcnt continued on condition he not threaten, harass or usault pro secuting witness. — Paul F. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Stephanie F. Smith, no registra tion, no liability insurance, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Terry F. Smoot, attempted se cond degree sex offense, dismissed. — Jane F. Spry, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Rick Stafford, failure to rctum rental property, prayer forjudgment continucd on condition he make restitution.*- Margie S. Stanley, no liability insurance, poy $50 fine and court costs. — William R. Thorpe, driving whilelicenscrcvokcd, noliabiiity in surance, fictitious registration, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — April D. Tuttle, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Jamie T. Tyndal, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay. court costs. — John S. Walker, expired registration, dkmisscd. — David B. Watkins, discharging weapon ln occupied property, dismissed. — Teresa D. White, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph ln a 50 mph zone, pay court costs. — Willie C. White, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court costs. , - Margaret E. Whittley, driving 79mphtoa65mphzone,dismbsed.' FaAed To Appear, The foUowing failed to appear for their schedukd court trial. V- — Tracy M. Baon, driving79mph ina65n4*zone., — Robert L. Baucom, faiiure to wear scat belt. _ , ^— Cynthia B. Benge, no driver’s . license, .DW I^v:-;;v ■>•::," -:-? ^ ';.■•• — Mkhftd G.- Bowers, unsafe traf fic movement. -:";o . -.,.'v,^ . 7 ,— Danyl 0 . CaUwdl, failtue to =. wear'seM btjffi'*'"?"'-- ’/„".•■•'{•••■.'.«-?, ,v.rf Mark E.Xarr,driyjng 78 mph .: to’ 1 "65'mph 'ihe. *k* .-H'->*v -.> - Marie tft; Colyer, no chUd rettraint syetm.^ ';^rv;. ' — Trt^ 'J. Constaht, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. i' ^> .. Li— Kevin L.j Cniise,- driving 76 mph ln a 65 rrjph zone. ; • :.;■ •;- — Marcus L. Dalton, failure to reduce speed, >— Steven W. Duncan, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, ’v— Ethel M. Ellenberg,driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. >" -SeanFoster,golngarmedtotheterror, — William E. Hammonds, no liability insurance, vehicle not registered. — Lamar C. Harlow, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William V. Hoover, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ — Rodney L. Kennedy, no child restraint system, driving while license revoked. — Merle S. Lanway, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth R. Moore, darkened windows. — Vicky'W. Moss, driving 69 mph in 0 55 mph zone. — Dennis L. Neal, failure to wear scat belt, no driver's license. — Thomas Neely, communicating threats. — Khaldoun K. Nen*h, darkened windows. — Michael R. Palmer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anita D. Ramlrez, 3 counts simple worthless check. — Hcrcheil B. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — RusseU E. Tolln, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Townsend, DWI, no driver's license. — Arnold Voelkcr, DW1. — Martha A. Watkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triali Waived Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. .' — James K.:AIdridge; failurc to. wear scat belt. — Amos C. Brown, failure to wear scai belt. '; <'"•"." -./'■} \ \ ’-':%'—’ Robert 'L. Brown, failure • to wear seat bell. - — Robert T.Bucclno, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. - - '"'■•*. — Nina E. Burls, failure to stop for stop sign, > Vs;V — April D. Cardwell; driving 76 mph in 0 65 m^i zone. — Mark R. Cass, expired ’ registration: •;— Barbara N. Davidson, driving' 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Davld J. Farren, driving 79 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Dean L. Flanagan, worthless check, closed account. ,;V;. — James R. Fox, driving 77 mip|i; in a 65 mph zone. — Jcan E. Gray, driving 55 mph ln a 45 mph zone. — Donald L. Guy, worthless check. — Glenn A. Holland, failure to wcar scat belt. — Traci M. Lathrop, failure to wcar scat belt. — Marisa L. McKnight,failurc to stop for stop sign. :— Jill A. McCloud, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wcar scat belt. ^ ' — Jeffery S. Morris, driving' 55 mph in 0 45 mph zone. — John B. Ncal Jr., driving 7v mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kyle D. Packer, expired registration. — Daniel S. Price, no driver’s license, failure to stop for stop sign. — Cody R. Sagraves, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia A. Salem, failure to stop for stop sign. — Clctus D. Scamon, failure k> dim headlights. — Peter H, Smith, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard J. Stockton, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone . , . — Walter E. Turner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth S. Trull, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jurrel L. Wilkins, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. ■ ^^d^a^li^BflHHHl^HMHMHiHt. '.,^ * , _ i, >^ ’ ; ~*^‘ * (^ •'< . -) - /1. • ■ .. • t t^'}';', {^°^y '• ff* SAFBTi COUNTS FQR YOU ,... It’s been our motto for over 58 Years. When "' others have been taWnjg chances, Ftot Federal has taken slow^mue stepe to provide ,, fihandai securtytottsimembezi. 1..'.•-■' , ...•■.-■ ' . - ,■...■ . ,_ ; .,_. _'■_». -j , ;-.,.. ■ -',^,->i ," - v ^ ''' ■ - j | ;v ',.-<1;. ■- '. i ; '>.v*'-V. ,'.! ,,:j> ;, • -',/ -vi. ', -.; ',-.y_ v. '*Vi.'/.--< C-'V.;,..--,' :,j'j '^ v i'/ " ' ^ | EComebyandseeus.We’UbehappytodiscuMour^v^ batidng opttons/WeVev^'’ „..,., been serving WfotetonAkm for alohg tinie, and we;don't have any totention of 1 n^ y doinganyt^eLM Mi|serving you and yow famUy. ; M « :*..,>,*..,.v.,,,-,,.<^ •- I ' v ^ : ■„ / ■ - 'fli>^i (704)634-5981 j3 t# ;fe -vj i e230N,Cherry8t. eRobinhoodBd.• StntiortRd . *HwiM dR#notiaRd e*ankyvw ^ * ^ ^ fi'3 k i^ ^ ? ^ ^ ^%'* 'V" - '* ^,v^* ^m - m m m ^ m ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^-m > —-. »-.*, r*'-i-.:ypt% m S $ t wmm ytm& ;v>>>^4^:2.-'5>'^^i>/^ |^^^^^B^^^^^^^^V^^^^^ S% :S;I... i®S&®®ffcS. : f ( 5 > ,.-;;7,! ^ 8 g j^ f:~~^($#r> : 'w ; t f i p | | i f p f iliFSlBSSIilii! wr~;’itSSjB P S i lem M @ te £ ? & “ '"fS :i ^ - ^ y f T T ^ f ~ : ® ■* "mt-W^tk)^Zp: ';v:; 'K' ^ ?.:B; .%"^ '$Ui^!& ^^^'^'^'^(V•^%y■^,^:^^>Hfl*'j.'';-|T^ -V V-Jv- . !f 1,• •>: i U r t > l b y U U l > l l ; f c n i R ^ r M i * M A . U * V , H 1 U M V < 1 « , J « l / Ai lJ7 d r-J U ^ T h e foMowing: cases'; are on the • ‘ docket fortheJuly 6 sesston ofDavk SuperiorCouil^;1 ^ '■:% ’■'""■'. < li—RonaM Keith Alkn, possesskm .ofstolengoods./ *!r,~ Qarth N*lhinlel Arnold,’ .larceny. '." ? —__ Sidney Joe 'Ashbum, DWI. _:-^JcfferyAHcn Bly; two count* ; cach" forgery, uttering forged instrument. - . - BobbteB. Boettcher, DWI, two counttdriviqgwhUeUcemerevoked. •>. — Jonathan Ryan Bradky, faUure to wear seal belt, DWI. ; ', ; — Roger Lee Brooks,taidng inde- cent liberties wlth chUdren. •/. — DarreU Rex Burton, DWI.* — Bmest Lee Cain, shoplifting. '•':, — Terene Renee Cook, possession of marijuana. Vy, — William Anderson Comatzer, ,statotory sexual offense, first degree . sex offense with a child. - • x • — Jcramie ,Dejuan Dalton, two ,counts probation vloUtion. — Kenneth Ray Davis, probation violation. : — Rocky M e Davis, possession of cocatae. — Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, . vehkle not registered, no liability In surance, un6calcd wlne/llquor in passenger area, rcsistlng/obmucting a puWk oflker, driving whUe license • revoked, first degree sex offense.•’. — George Washington Dulln, possession of stolen goods. . — Mary Michelle Dulin, larceny. — Gllmcr Edgar Goodin Jr., possession of a schedule II controll ed substance. • — James H. Grant, two counts maintaining dwelling/motor vehicle to keep/sell a controlled substance, two counts possession of cocaine, .‘possession with intent to scWdcliver cocaine, possession with intent to selVdeliver marijuana.— CurtU L. Gray, first degree rape. — Marion Albert Halnton, second degree rape. ~ RobertLeeHamptonJr.,DWI. — Jamie Demctric Hogue, first degree rape. ’. — Karl Stacy Johnson, possession of cocaine, breakUig and entering, Jarceny, three counts financial card theft, two counts possession of stolen goods. ‘ _ — Thomasina Jones, larceny. r* Tracy Joncs, larceny. ■ — Stacy Ray Lane, assault on a female. •: — Lonnie Lorraine McAfee, bwi. V — Kenneth Ray Moore, two counts first dcgrcc sex offense with a child, first degree rape of a child. .'.* — Patricia Ann Pcttyford, brceny. •herlffQIves Safety Tlps *'.. “With school out, parenti should take special steps to ensure the safe-. ;ty of their chUdren.'* says ShcrifT Bill Wooten of Davk County, "'. “You can make the summer a fun tirie for your chtidren by making iurc they, follow some simpte guidelines for their safety.” 'y With increased time on their hands without supervision, it is especially important to know where your chUdren are at all times. YoustiouM' atocautiooyourchUdrcnaboutcon- ^act whli strangers. \ v ‘/. ‘‘Remind your chUdren never to ei*erastranger'scarorhouse, never io accept money or giftsfrom strangers, and never to kt a stranger touch them or join them in pUy,V . Wooten said. \: Children should 'play ln groups, never alone or in vacant buildings or alleys. When heading to a publk . ptoce, they shotid always go with a friend. ‘ > Ask your chiMrcn to tdl you ofany tausual actions of grown-ups they tnay encounter. Teach them that if ttiey are ever bothered by a stranger $acar,orlftheyeverseeapUymate petting into a stranger’s car, they should get the lkenscnumberoftiw car anda description,1 If possibk. Remember to report any incidenU to tiw ; enforcement '. officials imimedUtely. .'.'.’' - .*../'-i' t^'AspareflU, youshouMknowthe ' character of the adults who become ftiendly wfohyourchUdren,'* Wooten • s|id.''Knowthcbackgroundof, Mbysltters cr anyone who haschairgc ; of/your chUdren in your absence.'! ;. £Thecmo« important thing for :, <*lldren to know U that thcre are cer- : '■ i , ta& pcopk tiwy can depend on — • "' twentirUwfnforcement officenV^{| /^.teachiers.;.^^ l! . t"Theshetiffs office is'conccmed-1;! atout the >af&y;tf:WchUdfri,v.f^ ::.. J, Wooten saii " Let’s make thti a safe ;'-:.' I ^3 ^8^ S M f W J -MltfySuePepe,corapiA*to *ll/dellver marijuana, *ll6g nuri- Juana, poMeulon'i wHh lnttM to Klt/dcliver marijuana. -St*cyBu*nePnritt,fintdepte 'npe,i;.' ;. ,-- . , 'j ■■" ■: v ■:';,;::;-.,,;: ^•> iiitii*® «i' / ;' ' % ® v 4 i ':''S'W !¥^tet^s^''.. '’*U ^i^iv5.'''' *y>1 ' • ' ' C<^^iAi^M'.-vvH'L.,;-,v/i,.!f-w<-y.,->r;-WUUamReeceKeynokb,DWI. rohtii*fobatroctto|» ptMic officer, — Kemy Mick Sm en, DWI, ■ -/eneiNeriScaajr.,nrocaunb uraeakd wlneflkywr to’ puienpr prob<*ton'viohtk*i, h*lnu1 DWl, . dHvinfwtrifc lkeme rerotcd, fiUure j ^ ^0 p i i s i ; ? A ' i< "« 1 *> t*i. |ih *'.L^<*,AMuv^:.i. ,..-k* »i .-f L^rv-.v^^jj l-y~.p Der.’jilV—: ^^iiS P S fe.;,;:;jS ] M k^BSSs<cw ut,bw i.. Wendell Mairiww Turner, iUIng ind d*tlto|i — Jamei WIIIUm:Vinnoy lr., poueukxi of cbciitoe.. :; : i .f;— Chcir Lynn Young, two counfa pouetiion bf stokn yeds. — Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, -H ope Elbubeth Sciweucle, ' to yWdto « pb|ke/nre/emergency i ^ c r i f i e t i K b l cud theft, Mure to itop for • tody red light, driving74rnphina65mphrooe,<breakiM and ^ntering, larceny\ . :^"';>V'' ^>rr,i unsafe passmg We ReserveThe Right iTo Umtt QuanttUee.* ad good W*hewtay, Juhr 1 thru Tuwday,Jufy 7,1992. G r e a t A m e r i c a n C o o k o u t S t a r t s H e r e ! FOOD LION USDA C h o ic eB e ef B o n e le s s Ribeye Steak $ 0 9 8 ?PttJ v::wnr< M$0&$t%>^'$v*i$JmMM0')i&xkz*^±\if*&W8W&$%%t $ £ i ,f‘^ ' * 'i r f' rt* ^ 1n&j&mz$ >H$^!'i>#l ■ -$<Ay^S <F'.:i, 'vi>- tiL < * < ^ ' '-* c<7'>v ■:mm^ w M 1#w m m <f^t?.^ a3-? '4^1M 'w S p M g i i i i S Gwaltney Big 8 All Meat OA Hot Dogs i Lb .0 9 GradeA Tyson/HollyFarms . A Whole Fryers u> . 4 9 5 Lb. PacKOrMore Fresh Dally Ground Turkey u>. RedRipe Watermelons SWit. CelMbmla Plum*OrNecterlrw*.,....Lb lV T ^ V ; f ^ ^ - ” ^i\v;d* o .69^.'•r^^v’^f^f^ ^5tyB:^|^^VvrpTH>^^*^iVs*7i1*'y^Ar ,^W>^!'fcw,i?‘:^^W:V^ .^",'";.» fJta v ^ :W h> '.«*- .'<•' ;5Sx$10Lb Klng|tord Charcoal iaLb. FdodLk>n Charcoal i&&^srr&'t;^.c,;i*-::{U-'AM|M ^V^I<,44^V ^ i<T..'>^V^vwy'f f y ^ ; , %liT )'ii 'i i A i fJ,v; ,. ..,.,-: - '•—- ' ( » . V->.'*s'V!^.'HVS'itr^-t^i^4i^^ n * * ^ , : M ^ - ^ r’K- M N ^ n t t ^ « MftM STl« - ^ X ;- i,M ^ @ # - ^ j^^M m s^^ * j & m s&*#8x;--^SA:,^ teiZ _ ^ ,. Drtnkprtoeeimay yaiy m m E B W * 8 •• :'V.Vv'.'^'.^ -*'iV,-'.^''^<!-v'^^ '■"■ '^'^.""!-'KVKjv^i>,'^>)ti-":^^^^,x^^y^yA^^ % , ^ >4^f ^v#tfi6>uum i c,nibnrniat Kc,WKV, inunoVAi, juij A,<i9itr*jv Drug, Rape Cases On D ocM iF^ C>>;The';followlng cues sre on the 1 ■ docket for the July 6 session of Davie Superior Court. • s — Ronald Kelth Allen, possession .ofstolen goods. • ;‘,\— Oarth Nathaniel Arnold, .larceny. — Sidney Joe Ashbum, DWI. (; -"Jeffery Allen Bly, two counts each forgery, ultering forged Instrument. ; - Bobbie B. Boettcher, DW1, two counU drivtog white license revoked. ‘ — Jonathan Ryan Bradley, failure to wear se* bell, DWI.. — Roger Lee Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. ■.- — Darrell Rex Burton, DWI. — Bmest Lee C*in, shoplifting. . — Terena Renee Cook, possession of marijuana. v. .-WilUam Anderson Comatzer, statutory sexual offense, first degree . sex offense with a child. — Jcnunie .Dejuan Dalton, two , counts probation violation. — Kennetii Ray Davis, probation violation. — Rocky Dale Davis, possession ofcocaine.— Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt, . vehicle not registered, no liability in surance, un4ealed wlneMquor in passengerarca, resisting/obstructing o public officer, driving while license - revoked, first degree sex offense. •, — George Washington Dulin, possession of stolen goods. , — Mary Michelle Dulin, larceny. — Gilmer Edgar Goodin Jr., possession of a schedule H controll ed substance. • — James H. Oram, two counts maintaining dwelling/motor vehicle to keep/sell o controlled substance, two counts possession of cocaine, . possession wilh Intent to scWdeli> er cocaine, possession whh Intent to sell/deliver marijuana. — Curtis L. Gray, first degree rape. — Marion Albert Hairston, second degree rape. — Robert Lee Hampton Jr., DWI. : — Jamie Dcmctric Hogue, first degree rape. ’ — Karl Stacy Johnson, possession of cocaine, breaking and entering, larceny, three counts financial card theft, two counts possession of stolen goods. . — Thomasina Jones, larceny. . — Tracy Jones, larceny. .' — Stacy Ray Lane, assault on a female. •:. — Lonnie Lorraine McAfee, bwi. ' . — Kenneth Ray Moore, two counts first degree sex offense with a child, first degree rape of a child. '.'. — Patricia Ann Pcttyford, larceny. 5herlff6lve* Safety Tlpt •_' "With school out, parents should take special slcps to ensure the safe* ;ty of ihcirchildrcn," says ShmffBill Wooten of Davie County. ^; “You can make tiw summer a fun time for yourchUdrcn by making sure they follow some timpk guidelines for their safcty." / 1 With increased lime on *cir hands without supervision, it is especUlly Important to know where your children are at all times. You should also caution your children about con* pct wWi strangers. ■< “Remind your children never to enter a stranger’s car or house, never ioaccept money or gifts from strangers, and never to kt a stranger touch them or join them in ptoy," Wooten said. t; Children should play in groups, never alone or in vacant buildings or alleys. When heading to a public . place, they rfx*tid always go with a friend. *.- Ask your children to tdl you of any tinusua1 actions of grown-ups they tnay encounter. Teach them that if $cy arc ever bothered by a stranger $ a car, or lfthey cvcf see a pUymate jCtiing into a stranger's car, they should get the license number of the car anda description, if possiNe. Remember to report any incidenU to law enforcement' officials immediately.)>!*As parents, youshouMknowthe character of the adults who become friendly witii your chikben,** Wooten • Mid. ‘‘Know the background of babysitters or anyone who has charge df your chiUren in your absence.'* 5The' moti important thing for children to know is that thcro are cer-; , tain people tiwy can depend on — • * pventi, Uw fnforcement officersV,' , . .* and teachers..:* ;, !<.. ■ ■ yVv-- :$Jf 1 &'The riieriffs office U concerned about the safety of aU chUdreh," . Wootensaid. "Lct*smakclhUasafe,; • .o,sununcr foreve’ryone.” ;f.’;V:/-V•;-V->><, ‘J> X /y,^,i4^.;w-,/^,:.a.-. ;y. : MlUySue P«i», compMn|to : - WU1hmReeceReynoMa,DWI. resi^oN rocttagietiMkofflcer.jli ^ * W % W l ^ w u S % L ' ii.nrmitfisell/deliver m*rijuaM, aelllng mari- -v.-Haey M«* Smden, DWI, -■ - lmau Nbti ScottJMwoaiunti - WemieU^Msllhew Turner, - Oywfo>Y p>j. wocotah juana, pouenlon" with Intent to unscakd winc/llquor h proengcr probWk*i violstlon, h*ltual DW1, aldlngandabeMng; ^ '* ^ D ^ JlmxL3^o,mirr,sell/dclivernuriju>na, area. ' drivingwhUelkcn*revoked,failure -Jamc. Wllllam Vannoy Jr., - P=dro Hcrnandcz Ramrcz, -SucyEUKwPndtLflnldesree -Hope Bllubeth Scheeuele, ' to ykM to 1 polke/fite/emergency 'three counU flnancUi card theft, failure to sty for a Me*fr red light, rape, ^ , .; v drivlng74nthlns<5mphzone, vehfcto,:' .breakin| md^nterlng, l.rceny, unsafe pautog. .t —, PHces In thto ad good Wednesday, Juty 1 thru g Tuwday, Jufr 7,1992. G r e a t A m e r i c a n C o o k o u t S t a r t s H e r e ! USD A C hoice B eef B o n e le s s Ribeye Steak $ 0 9 8 We Reserve Tne Right To Limit Quantities. FOOD LION moo%,4 # ^ # & 6 g M 3 S y r ) ’ * > if^ ^ > _ i^ «■>**.<* y.* 'Bi%$fiig' ^ " - - «! W W S S 069S S ffl^8W W !Ground -~* ^ 1 it M < i t y > f tu ’»>?f #• v U z ^ * ^ i . i0{ * t » ^ A1 e ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h U« 4- s* J ‘^ »*Y k f 1 * v , i t . ?'¥*> 4 jL ^ i* M»»nrf«l/tJ ^i^'^/*j*h7-iv<|;|^E % r^M u i:| ^■f\0’*?'*Wt >t<:sz7*'x^&m:*frH WWMW&W&Wm:- ' A v Gwaltney Big 8 All Meat QO Hot Dogs i Lb. .0 9 Grade A Tyson/HollyFarms . A Whole Fryers u>. . 4 9 5 Lb. Pack Or More Fresh Dally 7 a Ground Turkey ...Lb. ■ / 9 Red Ripe Watermelons F o o d U o n California fiQ PlumsOr Nect|rlnes......ib. .0 9 ^vv>V:^y I Utw -W etN f*l, I l . N w J * . MM 7 1* k T A A ) » - ;,—10 Lb. Klngsford Charcoal... 10Lb. FoodU on Charcoal..;;y-S.-.V il r u . «1M O t.'6 w # ^rt. -.'1,:iiC<i;B ?i;l; tiM #V' 4I ;X:;.‘ :» MR .ftpL M K M W .;:-^y •■'1 -A r v > 't r X W ^ ,^ ;';,;;|fr t M S .O M ....V ......-..; f ^ S : ^ ''> ^ c & ^ ;v" • ■ .;■;■;.;!;/,-•",.DrinkpirtMb'roayv«ryiicci%dM^'iniMSuiMv^?''' ‘ 'v':':.;.^v^.^^,-,<i^-i;;-g;'.>;V^g^,,^ Q Q ^ ttIncejtaw jw aa^. v :W ^k^i A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ■ <4P-DAVIE CtitiNTr ENTERFRlSE RECORD,!THtiHSDAV, July 2,'19M i'-,^TV'j'*^</v.;; ' ^ * % ^ - 5& W 8% t^ flbbln Bracken talks with health department niaternal outreach worker Clndy Stanley. ” ' in — PhotoebyJamesBarrlnger Maternal Outreach Helps With At-Rlsk Pregnancies By Beth Cassldy Davle County Enterprlse-Record ‘The harder Cindy Ston!cy works, thc more babics thcrc will be in Davie County.*Stanlcy is a matcmal outreach wprker for thc Davic Hca)ih Depart* rocnt. Shc visits mothers-to-be who hqve been identified as having at-risk pregnancies, providing them with in formation, resources, and a shoulder to !ean on. #‘Tve got Cindy to help me through th]s time. I don’t know what I‘d do w'uhout her," said Robin Bracken. 3racken, 21, is in wcck 23 of an a!*risk prcgnancy, Her sccond child is due Oct. 9. Her first, Frankie, is 2. Bracken lives offRalph Ratledge Road with the father of thc children. She dropped out of school in thc 10th grade, but wou!d like to get her GED. She is on early maternity leave from hcrjob in StatcsviUe because of problems with hcr prcgnancy. Shc is not spccific about the pro blems, only saying she has “been real sick” and has had **a lol of pains." Hcr mobik homc isnot air condi tioned, and shc has ticcn unable to givc up smoking. : , Worrying ovcr hcr situation with the children’s fathcrstrcsscs hcr, something that can bc harmful to hcr unbom child, but she leans on Stanley for advice and empathy. Stanley has been there. A single mother, Stanley has two children, Jessica, 6, and kazK, 2. Shc went through thc prenatal clinic at thc health department, and shc has had hershareofprob!ems. Bul that*sonc reason why shc is so effective in her job. As Brackcn says, “It’s like she's been through it too.” Besides advice, Stanky offers in formation about thc department's prenatal clinic, oftcn by following up on positive prcgnancy tcst results. Getting good prenatal carc, shc said, is important to having a healthy baby. Oncc a child is bom, Stanley follows up with both mother and baby, answering questions and offering family plnnning information. She is ablc to do hcr job bccausc of an MOW grant, part of an effort by thc federal government to lower thc infant moriality rate. In 1990, of 367 babics bom to Davic mothers, two died. Between 1985 and 1989, ofl,528 births. 18 children (under agc 1) died. Susan Hockaday, health educator at thc hcalih department, said Davie's in fant mortality rate is much bcttcr tfun most arcas. Thc 1990 U.S. rate for infant deaths, per 1,000 live births, is 9.1, o drop from 9.7 thc previous ycar.Statistics provided by thc hibiic Health Scrvicc show that thc in- cidencc of low birth weight is more than twice as high for unmarried mothers as for married mothers. Un married U.S. white mothers havc an infant mortaUty raic of 13.1 per 1,000 livc births compared with 7.8 pcr 1,000 livc births for married mothers. .>LS>a* Robln Bracken and Frankie meet Cindy Stanley at porch of home off Ralph Ratledge Road. Unmarried black mothers havc on infant mortatity rate of 19.6 per 1,000 live births compared with 14.7 for married block mothers. “Tccnage prcgnancy and out*of- wcdlock pregnancies arc strong co factors for low birth weight and In fant mortality. They are more reliable indiccs than poverty itself. A mar riage ccrtificatc may bc the best health insurance policy for infant out- Be Able To Identify Poison Ivy, Oak By Darre(i Btackwelder Extenaion Agent Each summer many residents of Davie County oftcn conuact skin rash (dermatitis) from poison oak or poison ivy. 'Cases may range from mild to sdVere that require hospitalization. In order to prevent dermatitis, onc ntttst bc abk to identify the plant. Poison ivy is thc pUnt mosl often found in Davle County. It may take the; form of a small shrub or run vigprously as a vine on tree trunks and limbs. Poison oak and ivy are in the sumac family, usually found in the undergrowth in wooded areas, fence rows, cleared lots, and growing on tr4fcs. Thc kaves ore aduaUy three ieiflets which arc shiny, with brcwd od)rreguUr leaf margins. The pUnt hi| greyish-white berries about H of a^ mch in diameter. The poisonous s^ttUnce on thc leaves and stems is c4kd urushiol, This chemical is an ofy substance that is found in thc vysels of the roots, stems, bark, lewes, flowers,and berries of ttie CMAX ACTION REALTY » 1 9 * 5 * 8 5 8 5 o r 919->76**9M plant. The oil is not vdatilc, so onc must make physical contact with thc plant to initiate irritatipo. Individuals will havc varying susceptibiiitics to the irritating oil. Minute amounts ofthe oil maycausc swelling and itching to occur within 12 hours, or up to seven days after contact. ' Incidental contact may occur by way ofsmokc from buming plants, animals (oil on pet's hair or fur), clotfUng, garden tools and sports equipment feolfclubs, guns, fishing rodsK V ^ Those cutting firewood in thc winter moMhs need to bc especially careful when cutting dormant vines from trees. Sap froma chain-saw or an ax may splash into eycs, or even penetrate n*al passages. Take a shower as sooo as possible with warm watcr and soap if you suspect contact with poison oak or poison ivy. Thc irritating oil from thc leaves is diRlcult taremovc. Poison oak and,poison ivy can bc controlled using herbicides. Broad-leafed he*icides that con* tain 2,4-D and dicamba will give CREEKWOOO OAVKCOUNTV-I38R, 2BA Ranch.LA, DR, Dsn, Eal ln KHch*fl. DMctMdf*Double Gariag# with Of1ice, Hut & AC. 8on* Updates. goodcontro!whenapp!icdasafoliar cd wilh glyphosatc. Glyphosatc is spray. One word of caution: this sold as Round-Up and Klccn-Up. spray will kill or scvcrcly damage Vincsclimbingontrcctronksmaybc broadleafed landscape plants and killed by carefully spraying with trees. Vines that arc growing in thick glyphosatc on the trunk area only, shrubs may bc difficult to kill with Glyphosatc will kill all grecn and this herbicide. growing plants. Usc extreme carc Poison oak and ivy canalso bc kill- whcn spraying. 21st CENTURY BUILDERS N O DO W N PAYM ENT! We Pay Closing Costs! Interest Rates As Low As They Will Ever Be. Now 1« The Time To Bulld That New HouM. CALL FOR DETAIL3: 1-800-822-9336 Wlnilon Satem We Bul(d “REAL ESTATE.” That Means $10K to $20K lnstanlEqulty F6r You! AtoM^ome^cegtodjefradejnMtodW^^tondn^Avtitobje^ comes," saidJamcs O. Mason, assis tant sccrclaty with thc PHS. Thc dcclinc in infant mortality, ac cording to thc PHS, may be due to the fact that more births in 1990 were lo women ai low risk for low birth weight andinfant mortatity, possibly bccausc ofbctter and more abundant prenatal care. “Onc ofthc biggest indicators for infant death tn Davic County ls inade quate prenatal carc," sakl Hockaday. ' ‘They arc getting prenatal care, but it Is inadequate. Also, thcrc arc no physicians in thc county, and womcn havc to go to other counties to havc thcir children. That*s a major pro- Brackcn said she will go to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem to havc her child. Shc was on hcr own whcn Frankie:was bom apd Is happy to havc Stanley on hcr siov for this prcgnancy., ,;. “I hope it*s a girl," shc said. “I hope it's hcalthy," Stanley said. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q HICKORY TREE • 3BR, 2RA Rancher. Nc*ly F*toted & New Roof. Resdy for )ou to movc • $61,500. CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2U Bedroom Home with new siding, gutlcn *uri roof. Fenced yard. A lo| of houe for $38,500. RUFFIN ST. • Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkfc home end bwemenl on a nfcety tond$caped lol. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Lol wlth brkk home. ‘115,000. 8 Acres and 3BR MobUe Home. Other Home * Land AvaUabte U ndi Leiinard 7044344650 Ada Demsk Grlrae* 919 998-J99f NEED NEW U$nNGS CaffJtewAI: EtCOBTED BUt TOWW J* y fM 4 "Wortfry <i The Umb" tt 8wan*we ft Mweneed Cty '. J ttttU . Vtynte WgNandi Fwthrt, Abkqfen.VA fct. tH I Jrty*. 61. Stmoflt Sii f^*rtd 4' 6wtiffiw Mand. QA' :; - O t t H i Muwim oi Appattthfc Nomi TN. P*eon n S 5 n o * R y g e ;‘*7?ll.r ^ ^ 0WJtt44lMn<^VaNiCiu>imiMrf^ a<.NC' ■’ ■■• Ctffe*r*MNm»«*UnM^Kn ~~ 7 ^ «34*3S> Or M> ftW 235> ,tJs^/ :a ,^ f/ ^ d y : ^ : i L ! Vrtky.8teWyOw^ansh* fl. 3ViBA on ftfM M rrw #t. j| CondUon. t t a N 0 . ;i x . i m » M K S «dfflon, ttwi Ww.Bomt ln good .nt*ghbortwod. ""* 0* Strwt *^Brick tiS5S »#h 3Bfl,2V itK 2100>KLf!. EieiH M toc*hOf>. Gieal bwmenf v n tofij& Hm., 6ew tys8dn. Nit, O u. CA. W 4,IW . S \ > i v v ^ o < ) ( l - W a l l X Vss(ni;ilcs, lilt'. "D4 <>.M :::: • *>i*> '>4n-2222 ! :^ M L S N E W U 8 T I N Q S 8F*WO 8THBT-Pedec1 starter home or wUal property with renters already In place. 2Bfl, 1BA, Qas Heat and Central Air. U9,900. .M6TAWEE2EUWi*4aR,2BA,' UrgeFamUyFocm.BewtifulFronl 1 Porch.ExceMentHou*tororowing. • faml^. Call Today to took at This i House. FINANCING MAY 8E EASIER THAN YOU THINKl Priced toSetl1 SW,800. 1 CeM Us Today For AU Your Rea| Estate Needs! : HOyM :^ieo>ri. e:OM:OOi Sat.4un. Bt *ppoimmenl '"'." ■' ''DAVlE COUNTY EOTEHPRIffi RECORD, THVRSDAYi July 2;'19M-Sto ££1 i> ^33*iiK iW #iS 3 w!€%m>%w Meetings Thursday,July2 :^Davle Public Library board 'meeting at 7 p.m. June meeting tinccllcd. .T-’i Davk Board ofEduartkw meets, Cherry Street office, 7:30 p.m. Juesday, July 7 L^Davk County Commtekmers meet, 1 p.m., county administration ;bldg. vr Mocksvtik Town Board meets, 7 p'im., town haIl. Monday, July 13 ;Cookcmee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., ABC storc. sCookemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p,m. Monday, July 20 >;Davie Cbunly Commtotoners meet, 7 p.m., county administration bldg. Saturday, July 25 ,‘iDavle Republican Men meet for breakfast at F&F BBQ at Greasy Comer, 8 a.m. Ongoing '< Mocksvlik Rotary Club meets evcty Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ‘ ‘ Mocksvltie Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 mects, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- iiay each monih. Veterans welcome. ‘MocksvUk-Davie Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. Compasdonate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th 'ftursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. .Narcotfcs Anonymous Against A)1 Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1:919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays arid Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. 1st Wednesdays each montfi open to all. Drinking problem? Additional info call 919-7254031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Vctcrans welcome. MocksvUk Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer in Mocksville. . Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForcjgn Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. " American Assoctattan of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of each month, 10:30a.m., Hast Room, Brock Bldg. Davk County Right To Life mcets,7p.m., 3rd Thursday ofeach month in the grandjury room, cour- thjDUsc. CaU 634-5235 or 492-5723. ’ Cookemee Memorial VFW Post lU9 meets 2nd, 4th TOursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hali, N;C. 801, CooIcemee. . Davk Arts CouncU meets 4th 'hiursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. ‘CorinUUan Lodge No. 17FAAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. :MocksvMk Masook Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. •'?{ Davk MuHipk Sckrosb Support Group mcct$ 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., ai YMCA. CookemeeAmericanLtgtonPost 54 meets at thc:Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd Ttiesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davle Hea1th Dcpt., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 6344313. Mocksviifc Lkms Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays ofeach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksviUe-Davk HomebuUders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven’s. Davk Hfoh Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Dbabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Mlnistrks, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nlghts, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month, l0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davk Sen)or CitUens meet second Monday of cach month, Bcthkhem Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Abhebnen Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.mi, fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North MainStrect acrossfrom Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998*8166. Breast feedtog support group, se cond Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m., Davie Heallh Dcpt. Extension __ For more information on any of these cvcnts, call thc Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Frlday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Thursday, July 2 Baltlmore-Blxby Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 14 East Davie Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m. RetUandHomemakenmett,7:30 p.m., Bcthlehem United Methodist. Ivey Jo Smith hostess. ChlM care course “Caring for 111 Children,” 7 p.m., county office bldg. Fee and registration required. Monday, July 20 Kappa Homemakm meet, 7 p.m., community bIdg. ]Margaret Ann Shew hostess. Tuesday, July2l Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community bldg. Thursday, Jufy 23 CanaHflanwnafcrrsMWt>7p.m., community bldg. Tuesday, July 28 Comitnr Homeoukirs noon. Wamia Lyons hostess. YMCA— The following events arc offcrcd by the Davlc Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. June 8-Juty 31 Teen leaders In grades 7-l0. Op portunity for tccns to develop leadership skills in summer day camp at mosphere. Four 2-wcck sessions. $60 member, $90 non-mcmbcr. June 8-Juty 13 Gymnastics kssons, ages 5 andup. Mon. andWed. 3:30*s:30p.m.; Tucs. and Thurs. 10:30>ll:30a.m. Basic gymnastics skills, class space limited. Camp Davie Y Grades K-7, full-time or one wcck. ChiWrcn grouped by age. Education, sports, arts&crofts, field trips. Drop offascarly as 6:30 a.m., pick up by 6 p.m. at YMCA or Pincbrook. Gym And Swlm Gymnastics and swimming lesson agcs 3-5. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-10:15 a.m.; Mondays and Wednesdays, 1:30-2:45 p.m. $25 per child mcmbcrs, $50 others. Volleyball Night Every Thursday, 7:30*8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Kidz Nite Out Fun, fltness, movks, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 per month. Drug Free Program Christiansupporl graip for those needing help to be free of drugs. Led by Daniel Brown, eIdcrofMt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. Relieion____ Shoppln* D»y for c*feteria prtrons for holMiy wttkend. Friday, July 3 Cafeteria and sentorcenter office closed for July 4 holiday. Monday, July 6 Senter center closcd. New Generatton dub mccts,j noon. Tuesday, July 7 Farmlngton club meets at Masonic lodge, 10 a.m. Guessing game in cafctcria ot noon. Wednesday, July 8 A«A«K.P. roeeti at 5 p.m., Rich Park shelter 2, picnic. No Augujt meeting. J J Binfo at noon in cafeteria. Thursday, July 9 Piano musk at noon by Arline Spcar. No Grccn Mcadows club meeting in July or August. Friday, July 10 Shoppln* Day, Monday, July 13 , Cooleemte Club mccts, l0a.m., Coolccmce Baptist fellowship hall. Show andTell in cafctcria at noon. Tuesday, July 14 Tall tales and jokes at noon in cafctcria. i Wednesday, July 15t Exercise at 10:30 a.m., Icd by Freda West. Thursday, July 16 Game at noon, '*Tcll Me A Slory.” Rccrcation department trip to Snow Camp. Call 634-2325 to sign up. Friday, July 17 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmlngton Senior Citizens Club mccts 1st Tuesday each month, Com munity Ccntcr, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club mccts 2nd Monday cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bcthlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. (Next meeting will be in October.) Senior cMzens news on WDSL cvcry Monday, 9:35 a.m. Punch embroidery classes, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call 998-3201. M i s c e U a n e o u s June 1&July 27 Summer reading program at Davie Public Library. School age programs Mondays, 7 p.m. at" Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. at Coolccmcc. Preschool programs Tuesdays, 11 a.m. at Mocksvillc, 11 a.m. at , " , Coolccmcc. No programs July 6,7.Semor Citizens saturday, juiy 4 B«ke ulc sponsored by thc Twilight Men's Club of Coolccmce. BBQ, hot dogs, hamburgers, cold drinks at thc home of Gus Davidson, off N.C. 801, Woodleaf Road. Juty11, August8 Recycting at Pincbrook Elemen tary school. ; Sunday, July 5 Cookemee United Mcthodkt, former minister thc Rcv. Avcry Ferguson will prcach at 11 a.m. Ongoing Bill and ftggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Siory ministry for children: 998-7716. BUUe Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Hlngo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-10 p.m. $IOOjackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m. Events offered for senior citizens in Davic County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday, Juiy 2 Advbory C<*rncU mceti, l0a,m. CLEMMONS Come Find The Bargains! 1 p.M.-9 p.*. ; • e.e.-S p.*. t e.m.-S p.a.KeymM MMhi| .. "' We$fwood Village '|| WShopping Center ;■, fl-40 bnLewisviltClemmonjRoad f ^ , . n u m N 0 MORE! Buyyour Cellular Phone NOW froihTbe PhoneHace are not happy - we will BVYITBACK! Call For Details , Satisfaction Guaranieed! luly20-24^ j DHS Cheerk*ditog Camp, for grades K-8, 6-8;p.m. at thc high school. p,, jongoing f [ 1 Veterans Serrkt Offkt hours: Monday*Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Balkoom Dance Club has dance every 'v 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge; v WyoGunCh*,WyoRoad, Far mington area, turkey shoot cvcry Fri day und Saturday nights, 6:30. Btago in Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Fccd Mill Road. Prescbod Slory1bne, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday,1 11 a.m., Cooleemce Branch Library; Coolccmcc Shopp* ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Reunions Sunday, July 12 34th anniversary reunion, Holman and Frost families. 1 p.m., Palmetto Church, U.S. 601. Saturday, July 25 DHS Class of 1972 20th reunion. Catered picnic,’ shelter 5, Rich Park. Noon-2 p.m. Dancc at YMCA, 8 p.m.-midnight. To prcrcgistcr or for more info, 6344098, Ricky Dull. Saturday'i Aug. 8 Davk Hlghl982ctee reunton, 8 p.m.-l a.m.,Tanglcwood. For more info, call Monica Johnson at 634-2820. Saturday, Aug. 29 Davk High 1977 cUss reunton, 8 p.m., Sawtooth Arts Center, Wlnston-Sakm. For morc inform*^ tion or to glvc address of clas^ members,, call Ron Blvlns at 704-284-2438. t\ Recreation ;j For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksvillc4 Davie Parks and RccrcMion Dept, at' 634-2325. ;• Thursday, Juty 16 . .; Senkw CHizen trip to Snow Car^ to see performance “Sword ;6f-: Peace.'* Depart 5 p.m. from recrc4-j tion dept. Dinner at Ye Ole Country! Kitchen. $12 for transportation. Doe$| not Include dinner. Call 634-2325 to' reserve a seat. Extra fee for anyone] under 60. :! Davie Health For more info on these events or , to register, call 634-5985. -§ ' July 7, 14, 21, 28 » Weight Management Class ~r Bcating The Battle of Your Bulge, for females, agcs 15-25. 6-7:30 p.m. ot health dcpt.*s educational room. Call to register. Wednesday, July 15 ':- Arthritis Support Group meets, 2-3 p.m. Monday, July 20 * ■ Rap Talk, Feeling Good About You. Frec program for males and* females ages 10-16. 6-7:30 p.m. at' MocksvillcZDavic Parks & Recrea-' tion Dept. r;' Wednesday, July 22 ■'. Lamaze and Parenting CUsses . meet, 5:30-7:30 p.m. ineducational.; >; room. Lamazc class taught by cef-' ' ; tificd instructor. Call to register for this 6-wcck class series. Hot Weather In Forecast It’s summer timc, and thc weather is finally catching up with the calendar. High temperatures Friday-Sunday should be near 90, with lows near 70 ond a chance of aAcmoon and evening thundershowers, according to thc National Weather Service. Recycling Truck To Be At Shady Qrove On July 11 Thc Davie County Recycling Truck is nomu))y at thc Shady Grovc Elcrttcmary School on Coroatzcr Road thc first Saturday of thc mon^i. However, since. July 4th falls on a Saturday this year, thc recycling truck will not be at this tocation until thc sccond Saturday (July llth) S[» a.m.-noon. *Dtc othcr recycling truck., will be at Pinebrook Elementary School on Saturday, July 11 from 9 , a.m.-noon.Please bring your recyclablcs to(i these locations. .■ : Monday-Friday 5PMSPM Ja U n * y M frS P M ^ ^ SusanHkks, Pre*ident 91l^9S-3339 121 Ddpot S(rcct .,* Mockiville, 'NC.' j 704434*2424 '5 Y w t Exp*rieHC* Bfing Yoiir ^ ^ c * f r . - w t f # % FACTORY BlOWOUTI ' — Buy OfcKl From PM oiy — 7 A ttt a l tolv ta ltl MMMHor ^tofrim WhyFey Mr,WMnuNNd More7 l#*W Um We fro*4w 4 DAYSONiYI SAVE FMM BBXNNG SETS ONLY I. gy . nww Fuu $S3F4F65WEA.PC. EAPC. EA.RC. C,O.D. wacoE SVSR52T?DraMMMCOU .WW-c-2''^'*jig''#*e-*ew .*H ^ w F S tjnumnMMUVDffQWM*i llWM> | MMMtMRVMI I um w m m mmum S^:!IM**-WUUWT ||i i i f t -w u rw w .7M F V ~T~]^'<MAflM'J M**AVr9- 1 S S 'w w .H W %m 1QUttN s y g * y '' ' I WU6 ,flV^M I W#'' ’’ "•■ MMiM' » ■ tttx*Wy*^e m u MW MAAMWM:$mmf-** | MATTRCSSOUTLCT .J&::-j'/;- s,,‘,v | , n a n c . , i . . i > A < , j < i t M f m t < t i 4 * u * w i ; t w < y M v i y s h > : > ' - > i v ; i .^:<-'v,Vv--/V -l*f '*-,.'.-'..'t;':i--'.; 6Di7DAVIE COLr<l Y mitKHWSK KKttw4fHUK3UAV, Jtify;2, m i ' l ^ ^ m i r J $ 2 a - - . . f e i ' " ' -' " '-i- ■1 TeachingFe$owLearnsAboutAustrallanSchools«..■"••-■,•. .. ' .' m ^,,j- ■■ t* -,.,.v-... ...... -.>^v.-,.>...,,>-. -l-,.-A .:''"-:-k ., .''hi-,,":fl ' ''- -*^-:.|!.-i-,-:.V' -.i,.-i y ByBethCestdy Davfe County Enterprise-Record ls Goofy on the dollar bill? Are you from Africa? Rodncy Gassidy laughs whcn hc remembers what Australian school chiIdrcn wanted to know, Whcn hc showed thcm on the globc whcrc hc ,travclcd from to bc with thcm, they were amazcd, You mcan you spcnt 15 hours on a plane to get here? Wow. For CassUy, thosc 15 hours wcre well worth It. Cassidy, 20, graduated from Davlc High. School in 1990. The son of - Gcorgeand Pat Moffitt, Cassidy was chosen In his senior yearto bc a N.C. Teaching Fcllow. Hc is majoring in clcmcntary education at Appalachian State University. Teaching fc!lows, he said, arc re quired to have,a^ummcr education experience end may travel to different countries for the expcriencc. Cassidy chosc Australia,;somcwhcrche's always wantcdtaTvlslt. Tcachlng Fellows pald about $20Q toward thc trip, and Cossidy paid the remaining $3,000, hc saU, After a 15 hour nonstopplanetrlp, hc and about 40 other feltow^ arrived In Australia May 30. '; . , His first wcck was filkd with site- sccing and tourlngj thcn if was off to thc schools. *; Instead of cpHcges, there are universities and, technical schools, and Cassidy visited Griffith Univer sity. Notes from’thejoumal he kept tell that students tnlin three years to bccomc tcachers,'ratherthan four in thc U.S. They don’t pay for school- lng,butpayabout l/5thepriceoftui- tion oncc they receive lheirdcgrecs. Foreign studcntipay thc full prlcc, hc sald, Professors salaries are con siderably less than herei *tiirting at about $30,000 n year, Thc ncxt schoot he visitcd was Alexandra Hil)s PrimarySchool. Ap proximately 592 K^> students attend c!asscs there from 9a.m.-3 p.m. They wear uniforms and have morn ing assembly. Most classes have no tcachcrs aides, Cassidy said, because of money. 'Htcre arc no fees to attend state schools, and aldcs arc used and paid only as needed.1 Class sizes are similar to those in 1 thc U.S., and o starting teacher can , cxpcct to eam about $19,000 a year. The grading system is not like ours,hcsaid. Insteadofnumbers orA*s and B's, lhey arc graded VHA for yery high achiever, HA for hlgh achiever, S for sound, L for limited, and VL for very limited. "They arc very logical there," Cassidy sald. . About 20-21 percent of students attend private scnool, he said, because thc public schools arc considered In ferior. Students attend school 210 days a year, instead of 180 here. They don’t have a three month sum mer break, but have several two week breaks throughout the year. Visiting with and teaching the chiIdrcn wcrc thc hlghUghts of the educational portion of Cassidy’s tip, but hc also enjoyed thc more “touris- . '",<1 r : / '- ^ A ^ M ^ ^ i i ,„ f o f f i t o j g i ^ ^ V '. * '*- 4jr'ti V:-''-y*.'#itY4 ty"sidcoftheIanddownundcr. ; ParasaUlngandsnorkdingwerehW favorite activities, but hc made tlme to visit the Hard Rock Cafe, The Opera Houseandazoo, where he got to hold a kangaroo and a koala bear. One of his 'strangest expcrlences was driving a car. The stecnng wheel and lnstrumcnf' panel are on the right side of the car; but you drlvc on the left side oftheroad, Cassidy said. “Whcn peqpJe see Ac pictures, they'll say, ‘Yeah, you just took a pictureofamaUcar." A dean's list student at ASU, Cassidy will soon leave for summer school. A fcw hour credit for thc trip and summer classes means he can graduate In less than four yean, but hc isn't sure If he wants to. One thinghc issurc of— he wants to go back to Austntiia.Rodney C assidy. wlt| kangarooe at Australian zo" DH$ Teacher Takee Workshop Davlc High School tcachcr Brcn- da Walswonh is 0m9ng 185 tcachcrs from North Carolina and thc nation participating in onc of scvcn workshops sponsored by lhc Division of Special Programs and Research and Thc Mathematics and Scicncc Education Center (MSEC) at thc N.C. School of Scicncc and Mathematics. Thc seminars, held on thc NCSSM campus, provide information to tcachcrs to inspire thcir students. Walsworth will attend Three Paths of Povvcr, a workshop for sccondary school tcachcrs, July 20-22. The workshop will examine thc Paths of Power for Great Britain, Prussia/Ger many and Russia/Sovict Union from 1815 to thc prcscnt.i Picked For Governor’s School Mc!issa Down Rcnnix is attcn- dingGovemor's I School, East at, St. Andrews I College in 1 Laurinburg July I 28-Aug. 8, Rcnnix is the I only daughter of | Patricia and John Rcnnix of I Route . 4, Rennix Mocksvillc and thc granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Leazcr Jr. of Route 8, Mocksvillc. A rising senior at Davic High, shc is a member of thc marching band, jazz band, Beta Club and National Honor Society. She served as a Junior Marshal for 1992 graduation. Shc has also bccn sclcctcd as a Congressional Scholar. Governor's School was established in thc mkl'60s to provide funhcr cnrichmcnt in a college environment for sclcctcd academically gifted students across North Carolina. Students arc nominated by thcir respective school systems and final sclcctions arc madc by the Gover nor's School Board., Morc than 2000 students wcrc nominated for thdlcss than 800 openings. Her studies at Governor's School will conccntratc in the natural sciences, in which shc ptons to ma jor in college. .1: :: G*i H |>*t;i.N-'iV.^.^VX*^AVhr,V*^r^X>*iWl9rri>4jjVv3Ur;v * " T H E ^ A H M R ^ ^ W ' # 'r^I.^A .^;v,W ^^'^p»< f*iK -.v^3*^*w ^ *T7.rr.'T-'n raEha*gg $P^Hft Rodney Cassldy: "They are very logteal there."An Australian' newspaper Is among the souveniers. Nathan McCormick Gets NCSU Engineer Training Top-ranked high school students from North Carolina and surrounding states reccivcd handsK>n cxpericncc in engineering at North Carolina State University this summer. In two one-week residential ses sions running June 14-19 and June 21-26, 175 students participated in projects such as building and testing small bridges and levitating supercon ducting materials as part of an NCSU College of Engineering program. Thc Student Introduction to Engineering (SITE)1 summer pro gram, which was begun in thc mid-1970s, is designed for rising high school sophomorcs; juniors and seniors whoarc interested in pursu ing carccrs in engineering and scicncc. “These cxpcricnccs may spark in terest in areas of engineering that students may ncvcr have heard about," saidThomas Conway, direc tor of recruiting and minority ser- viccs, who oversees thc SITE program. - 0' Students participatc in demonstra tion classcs, laboratory projects, and intcractions with engineering students and professors. Students, who must be enrolled in advanced math and scicncc courses, arc choscn on thc basis of gradc point average, PSAT/SAT scores, and foe recommendations of tcachcrs or counselors. > Nathan R. McCormick, son of Bcssic G. and Howard R. McCor mick ofRoute 3, Advance, attended the session.. SummerVentures Steve Desch Learning Science, Math An-adventure of discovery in science and mathematics awaits thc North Carotina high school students who will be participating in Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics (SVSM) 1992 during June and July. Davic High student Steve M. Dcsch is tfcnding a Ventures at East CarolinaUnivcrsity. Imagine analyzing artifacts from prehistoric sites. Consider construc- ting an ekctronto simuUtionof thought,or searching for equations that describe the curves of a>roller coastcr.Envision analyzing thc genetic material of recombinant- DNAor building a dnc-half'scale DHSPortrelt ScheduteSet Ifyoumiued having yourDHS seniorportralt made, you have another chance. ThoMmia^tothcfi^iHtingw^ be c0nt1ctcd by maU, but if you do ,r not receive s tetter from the portrait stiktio, go to Mocksviiie Elementary School Monday. July 13,.,from 9 a‘,m,:nooo to have your portrait >a^^j>;v,'^-.'.^ /,,''-. ; '', \\ ; space shuttle modiel to conduct a mis sion simulation. ' ,,‘ Now in its cjghth year, SVSM enrolls rising juniors and seniors , whosc parents are' North Carolina residents. Studcwf from 87 North Carolina counties will be participating this year. Thcsc studcntscwcre invited as finalists or alternates to participate In the cxcitemcnl atthc 1992 institutes for SVSM, the ,nation's largest rescarchKMimtod,cost-6ee, residen tial summer program, according to William Youhgblood, state coordinator.,.,, i “The instituteschalknge studcnts to draw concluskws from data, and experiences , ’th'ey acquirc in- dcpendcnUy. ratfwr than slmply to rcvicw the conc|usions of others," Youngblood said. Offered by thc University of North Carolina and ad ministered by' thc N.C. School of Science and Mafcmatics to Durham,. the four-weck SVSM institutes are; conducted at si* univerelty sites. ’ This summcK] SVSM initiates an academkcalM&rprovUing ^uuuc-tion Monday mrough Saturday, ln order to rcducc.thc ovcraU length of 'thelnstitutesfrdmftyetofourwecb; ThcSVSM curriculum enrichcif . high , school un^ univcrsiiy. courscwork, cxpandingstudents' ex perience inscicntificinquiry, mathematical problemsolving and computer applications. Sttdents kam about experimental, design, laboratory skills, instnuncntat(on, mathematical modeling, strategies bi mathematical problemsolving and exploratory data analysis. The program ako provides infometion about careers ln sderice and math, social Issues related to science and com munications skills for math and science competitions. 1 ■ ' , UnlVerslty prbfessors from par-. ucipatingcanpuieicampriseapprox- imately 85 percent of the SVSM faculty. Other faculty mcmbers are master high school tcachcrs from acrossNorthCarolina, ; . Z Admission to 5lVSM ls based on academic ability, science and mathcmatici motivation and cmo-- tional maturMy. Applicants are not re quired to be Identified as academical ly gifted. A committec representing • professionaU in cducadon, sckncc and mathematics from acroes the tiate makes sckctions for the program, :* Studcnts interested in applying to tfw Summer 1993 .SVSM program will' find admissions materials availablc in thelr hlgh school: guidancc offkeslntfw &p fall,V.x,' MocKsvtui CELEBRATE!SQUmEBOONE PLAZA ^ * ■ ■ ■ ^ ■ m e ^ e ■ ■ ■ YADKlNVlLLEROAD ^ ^ ■ ■ * ^ ^ » ■ ■ ■ 634-9424 CELEBRATE! Jp«FOOuLKmWALMAflT M U M M M M U U T*o*wvmra ANNIVERSARY LtttteCaesarsfd PtezalHzza! - e WST V*U*COWON - - iS U C I W U C I F r lw d e H eiw * d * li:l= . j;: :n ' ^ ."*: ^iv:l" I I I I I I! '" '^ ;-u !I ThM'i2tiMMOU , |mw*um chwwwd pep-( lpw onlphuends16oi.i ._ |/;..,i . «0h drtnk. ;..V<."| »wk | ; VMM «M| «*> MM>WI Wr. | ■ ” ^i j)> > ff|U < lC W M .,j • ” I Tm opt# tiaui Oo* tow pkiHAlwijm Alw*yt W u u n i m i . ■ m YiMMiwi rritnw' ■ r - VAUMILIOOUFOM ■ ^ | r w 5 f f ^ - 1 TWO *O W *M H A S|TW O U * M «ZZAS7| i :i M a U r ^ l ^ ^ ,^ i # S 9 « ;.:.- v ..f;iu n u y :;.. - • ; r o B S ! i CAmM ^i|l: eAmtt®::! row^ 'tiWWttU*'! 1 "WOAU" ' “ 'l "" .j*WlOkMMMt> ^ ; i ^ c ^ ^ ^ ^ a s i ? ^ ^ 1^ !w>M ww^al-!^*>ea^*>tfaiSirf;'A V ggSL^1E5Eii: j ' L= SE:iilll |:$MS^S55fJj DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 2, 1992-7D Lone Hickory Plans July 4th Celebrauon Lonc Hickory community will co(cbratc July 4th with o parade, gopies, food and fireworks. Locatcd just inside Yadkin Conn* ty3rom Davie County, the paradc wiQtbegin at Bethel Church at 10 a.q$'and proceed to thc community ceoto>. ,Sbftball touma'nKnts begin at 10:30 a.^r, women’s finals at 8 p.m. and mqfa finab at 9 p.m.yrowoiks arc schcdulcd for 10 p.ri. During thc day, boys and girls ballgunws will bc held, and thc VFW will conduct a cercmony honoring veterans. -,.. Thcrc wiU be a horseshoe pitching confcsi, dunking booth, games and races for children, door prizes, tickcts sold for a bicyck prizc, facc painting, hotdogs, hamburgers, drinks, snacks, homemade ice crcam.Thc rain datc Is Saturday, July 11. Volunteers arc needed. Call (919) 463-2450 or (919) 463-5364. County Briefs .Womack Installed To State Post S^ Marc Womack of thc Davic Yvulh Council was lnstolJcd as chair B&f lhc North Carolina State Youth Council bcforc county commis- ^fioncts recently. 5*: i|cwas installed by Rcggic Hollcy, statc youth council coordinator. 9lotlcy also presented a ccrtiflcatc to Kathy Strch, who works with fthc. local youth council through thc Mocksvillc-Davjc Recreation tt>cpartmcnt. [Property Rezoned For Craft Shop ^'County commissioners rvzoned an acrc of land off Junic Beauchamp ;Road from residential to highway business spccial usc for a family tib*opcrotc a craft shop. «£; Hcnry W. tmd Jcwcll Dulin madc lhc request, and as rczoncd, a *craft shop is thc only business that can bc locatcd on thc property, jjto neighbors spokc at a public hearing bcforc thc board madc its piccision. ahdvance Business Expanding 5 A .successful Advancc business is growing. 5 Musgravc Machtnc and Tool was given thc gu-ahcad for an 8,000 $quarc foot expansion last mon’th when county commissioners rczoncd p.6 acres off Bailey's Chapcl Road. I Roger Musgravc said thc company has 40 employees, and should •hire from 20 to 25 within thc ncxt year. Thc business manufacturers •small parts, and trics to hirc local young pcopfc, Musgravc said. iTwo Re-Appointed To Boards I tiavic County commissioners havc re-appointed local residents to ;boards: Diane Foster to thc Davic Social Scrviccs Board, and Avalon ;Potts to thc Davic County Hospital Foundation. iResolution Adopted For Howard v A resolution in memory of former county commission chairman Glcnn S. Howard was adopted by county commissioners last month. “Hc was a conscientious public servant... and faithfully served dic dtizcns of Davic County, giving untiring public scrvicc to his county, statc und nation.” thc resolution sakl. iluly 4th Fireworks Permit Issued * Alice Long of Littlc John Drive has rcceivcd fireworks permit for Jply 4th. Better Cable TV Service Sought t County Manager Larry South has askcd Friendship Cabtc to im prove response to conccms of Davic subscribers. f, In a letter to thc company. South said thc 800 number thc com- j&myuscs for local residents tocall hasn't worked. “Wc havc many ti>mpluints about Uwrc not bcingalocal number,'* South wrote. “Thc #J0 number should work fine if pcoplc could get through and if thcrc is a reasonable response to thc<r inquiry or problem. If wc continuc tp allow this 800 number to bc used, it must bc cfficicnt and prompt qnd pcoplc nccd to bc treated courteously." v ' g ~ . 1 " " . . ■ 1 D e b t P r o b l e m s ? ( :DcMwywbnart ueder • Chip<er 13 phn nuy prottct yo* gfrom Uiwsuits, h>rw,lng phooe caUs, repootuioas eed ; fortck*art. No wlvuce aUorney fce> tor ptae. CsH for » fr* "nnMctalmk*. I W.L. SchoUander Attorney At Law \Ftnt Twk' by Dempsey Essick >)jsnniiwrnuNunwMjcnm uuuKsuEii-.w nucew * ft. ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN Release Date September 9.1992 CONTACT 1 ’ 00 S Stratford Rd Wirnfon-Suiem 765 6200 NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Hevlng qualfied u AdmlriMratiix CTA ol the Estate of Atien Hendrix Taykx, deceased, late ol Davto County, North CaroHna, this to to notify aH persons having cWms agatost saW eatiie to present lhem to the undersigned on or before the f8thdayofSeptember, 1B66, beingthree months lrom the tlrst day of puWkation, or thls notice wM be plssdrt h bar of their recovery. AH persons lndsbted .lo said estate wlll please make Immediate pay* ment to the undertigned.Thls the 18th day of June, 1992. Brenda T. Wiiltock, 810 YadWmrt#e Rd., Mocksvilto, NC27026, AdmlrtstratrtxCTA of the Estate ol Atden Hendrlx Tayfor, deceased.M84tnp NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlr>g quellfled as Executor of the Estate of Mamto Beck Shew, deceased, toteofOavtoCounty, NorthCaro#na, thto Is to notify all persons having cWms against said etfaie to preeent them to the undersHtned on or before the 2nd day of October. 1992. bdng three months from the first day of putikstton, or this notke wiU be ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estMe wUl ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 2nd day of Juty, 1992. Donald L. Shaw. Route 6, Box 162. Mocksvllle. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Mamle Beck Shaw, deceased.7-2^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRM'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Margaret Latham Galthor, deceased, late ol Davlo County, North Carolina, this b to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present lhem to the undersigned on or before lho 25th day of December, 1992, being six months trom the tirst day of publication, or this noticewill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale wilt please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned.This the 25lh day of June. 1992. Bernke Gaither. 1134 Melrose St., WtastofrSalem. NC 27103, Executrix of the Estate of Margaret talham GaMher, deceased.6-254tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Roy Wilson CoHotte, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before lhe 2nd day of October, 1992, boing three months from tho first day ol publication, or this notice will be ploadod In bar of (heir recovery. AH persons indebted lo said estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned.This lhe 2nd day ol Juty, 1992.Ruth H. Cdlotle. 826 Salisbury St., MocksviHe, NC 27023. E*eculr>* ol the Estate ot Roy Wilson Collette, deceased.7-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlECOUNTYADMIWSTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA ot the Estale of Houston Franklin Hocka- day, deceased, tote ol Davie County, North Carolina, this ls to notify *1 persons having cWms against said estate to present them to the undersigned cn or before the 11th day of September, 1992, bektg three months from the first day of publfcatioo, or this notice wti be pteaded h bar of their recovery. AM persons lndebtod lo said estate wiU pteeae make lmmedWe pay* menl to Uw undersigned.This the 11» day ot June, 1992. RfcherdDHocfcaday,Routo3,&ox236, Advance, NC27000, Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Houston Frartdln Hockaday, deceased.MMinp NOflTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Heving qu*fled as Executor ol the EsUteotTonyDeenWWams,deceased. WeolDavieCounty,NorthCaroUna,thisIs to notify * persons having cWms ^nstsaWesWetopressrtthemtothe undersigned on or betor* the 2nd day ol- October, 1992, being three months hem the first day ol publication, or this notice willbepfcadsdlnbardttwtimcovety.A# porsoosindsMedtosrtottMwMptotte make Immediate payment to the undersioned.Thls the 2nd day ol My,1962. Wayne A. WUiams Jr., Route 7, Box 309, MocksviN, NC, Executor of the Estate ol Tony Deen WWams, dscsased.7-Z4tp NOflTH CAROUNA DAVfE COUNTY 1EXECUTOR'S NOTOE : Having qualilied u E*ecutor d the ‘ Esta<eo#Jameen.Bowiee,deceased,tote of Davie County, North Caratina, tMs Is to notify att parsons having cWms against NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Hav<ng quaWed as Co-Executors of the Estate of Lewis Hubert McClamrock, deceased, tate of Davie County, North Carolina, tMs to to notify aU pereone having cWma agelnst said estate to present lhem to the undersigned cn or before the 18th day of September, 1986, being three months from the first day of pubHcation, or tMs notke wW be pteeded in bar of their recovery. AN persons lndsbted to saM estate will ptoiue make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the l6th day ol June, 1992. Gilmer Huberl McClamrock. Route 9, Box 122, Mocksvilto, NC 27028 and Robert George McClamrock, Route 6, Box 9, MocksvWe, NC 27028, Co€xecutors of the Estate of Lewis Hubert McCkmrock, frffr4tnp NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTKE Having quaWted u Executrix ol the Estate of Mary Btanche Cartner Morrison, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carotina, thto la to notify sfl persons hav* lngcWms againstsMesUtetopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, l992,behgthree moRtha trom the first day ol pubwetion, orthls notteewtHbeptoe*dhbarofthelr recovery. All persons Indebted to sak1 estate will pfease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 11th day of June, 1992. Jototte M. Deywart, 126 Sunset Drive, No. 67, Mocksvllle, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Mary Btonche Cartner Morrison, deceased.6-1Mtnp IBB'MID TOWN GALLERYSSS W. 1HMQ SfRBST WTOMAUM we tftit , • s * (918)7JM 077 V;-r T kphn^n*s CUSTOM MCTUflS ffUUMM .<tsw*wisfc,wwwie*w <918)7244118 sakl estate to present them lo the under, signed on or before the 2nd day of October, 1992, being three monthsfromthefirst day ol publication, or this notice wiH ’ be pieaded in bar of their reccwery. AU persons Indebted to saM estate wlM ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned.TMs tne 2nd day of Jufy,1862. .;■.; •• W ^ H.UonardJr., 34Town 8quare," MocksvlKe, NC 27028, Executor of the ; EsUte of Jsmes fl. Bowtss, deceaaed.; • v- • ............ -7-24tttp NORTH CAROLINA DAviE coumEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ella M. Holthouser, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1992, being threemonths from the first day of publication, or thls notke wiHbepieededlnberoftheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.Thls the 26tfi day of June. 1992. Helen H, Patner, 412 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Ella M. Hohhouser, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksviHe, NC 27028 7-24tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admini<ralrix of the Estate of Johnny Ckero Waller, deceased, late of Davte County, North Carolina, U)is is lo notify all persons having claims agatost said estste to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dsy of September, 1992. being three months from the first dsy of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of June, 1992.Ruth W. Briscoe. Route 7, Box 296-A, Mocksville. NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate d Johnny Cicero Waller, Martin, Van Hoy and Smlih Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-184tnp NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualfled as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Samuel W. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carotina, this is to notify aU pereone having cWms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25lh day of September, 1992,beiog three months from the first day of publication, ortMsnoticewiQbepieadedinbaroltheir recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate wiH pieue make immediate payment to the undersigned. 'Thls the 17tt day ol June, 1992. Roger Whittaker, Route 6, Box 1424, MocksviBe, NC27028, Adminterator CTA ol the Estats| ol Samuet W. Howell, , Martin, Van Hqyand 8mHh Drawer 1066 MocfcsvMe, NC2702* 6-2$4tnp NOflTH CAROUNA ,WUJES COUNTY .INTHEOENERAL COURT OF JUSTTCEDistrict Oourt OMston 9*CVD4625 Wilkee Regional Medical Center.: . -, PMntitt :.■■ .■ i - . .' 'v. ’' • ■'■ i Bertha Mae Heiton Adams, « 1 DefendantNOnCE OF 8EflVKE OF PROCES8 er.pueucATWN TOf Bertha Mae He*on Adame . TAKE NOnCE that a p*aadk>g seeking re#e# agakw yoo hae been fUed in the above^ntittod action. The nature ol the reUel being soogN to for recovery ol moneytormedkaleervkeerenderedby the Fwntlfl, WUkea Regkmal Medkal Center. • ■• You are required lo make defense to siwhptoadingwtthin40deysfromthenrsl pubUcatkm ol this notice and upon your la0ure lo do eothe party eeeking servke agalnstyouwMapptytotheCourtforihe relief sought.This the 1Mh day ol June, 1992.8pence<A. 8m#h . , .'x::-'"-' Attorney at LawPoslOffkeBox809 N.WUkeetoro,NC2ttM ; Telephone: ^19) 6614997 NOTCE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONINO AMENDMENT NOTtoE IS HEREBY GWEN, pursuant to the requirement olChaplcr 1fl0A, Artl de 19,8ecllon 180-A^64ofthe General Statutes ol North Carotlna and pursuant to Artkto 10, Sectton s; ol the Mocksvllto Zoning Ordinance that theTown Board ol Commlsstoners will hoW a publtehear1ng at the Town Hall, MocksviHe, N.C., el 7:00 p.m. on Tueeday, Jufy 7,1992. The following zoning proposal is scheduled to be hesrd:a) Doug 8timmel and Scott Milfer ol Stfmmef Assodates representing property owners Roy Harris and Johnny MarkHn submitted a request to add Residentis^ MuWBTttyHou^OwtoyffWF)zoning tothekexistingreaMontUR4Qzonodpro- perty tocated off the south side of Jericho ChurchRoed(5fl113^ln Mocksvi*e, Thb property Is shown as a 17.4 acre tract of tand being the eoutheastem-most portion ol parcel 38.01 ol Davie County Tax Map J4. The property Is further desctibed as being .3olamitosoutholtteDuke8treet and Jerkho Church Road Intersection. A detaltod map ol thls property Is on flto in the zoning oflke for review.A sign will be poeted on the above tisted tocationtoadvertisethepubfchearing.Aa part$es and lntorested citizens are Invited to attend s<rid p*lte heering * whkh tlme theyshsflhweanopportumytobeheard In favor of or In opposltk>n to the foregoing cnanges. Prior lo the hsaring all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information cn thto proposal whkh Is ln the possession of the Oevle County Zoning Enforcemenl Office In lhe Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. or by telephone at 6344340.Jesse K Boyce, Jr.Plsnning and Zoning Officer 6-25-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of lhe Town of MocksvH>e Zoning Board of Ac|ustment on Thursday, Jufy9,1992. at 7:00 p.m. In the Mocksvllto Town Hall. The public to Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as a) Call to order and review of minutes.b) Autry Buttor, represenlng Brookshire Nursing Centers, Inc. eubfflftted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to devstop and operate a Nursing-Resl Home Facility on the south slde of Jericho Church Road (SR 1139) in Mocksvllle. Thls t004ed factttywouM be toc*ed on a 9.15 acre tract ot tond shown as a northernmost part of parcel 36.01 of Davie County Tax Map J4. A detaltod map of tfris property is on fiie In lhe zoning otfke for review.c) Bryant A. Baker, AIA representing The Church ofJesus Christ d Latter-Day Salnts — Mocksvi1to Ward, submitted an appikatfon tor a Conditional Use Permit to enlarge and extend an eristing place of worship on Hardittn Street In MocksvHle. The tocation of the church Is shown as a 3.2 acre parcel being F4 ol Davle County Tax Map J45. Thls property lies on the east side of HanSson Street approximate^ .1 of a mlto north of Duke Street.d)New or oid businesse) AdjournmentA sign will be placed on the above listed location.All parties and Interested ciUens are Invited to attend said hearing at which tlme they shaM have an opporturity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are ln the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the County Office Bulldlng, Mocksvllle, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetophone at 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.Planning and Zoning Officer 7-2-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA OAVE COUNTYNOTKE OF SALE Underandbyvirtueolthepoworolsato contained ta acertaln Deed(^ofTrust executed by Michael T. HoUoi*y and wife, Rhonda R. Hc#oway to Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, <Wed the 16th dey ol March 1981, and recorded in Book 115, Page 3S2.lnthoOftceottheRogtterolDeeds for Davie County, North Carotina. defaurt having been made in the payment of lhe lndebtedneeetiterebyieewedandWe tocanyoutorperiormtheWputotionaand egreenwots therein contained, and the hoider ol the Utdeb*dnees thereby securedhm^gdemandedaforedoeure thereo#tortfwpurpeeecfs*to#ying6dd hdsbtodneee,andtNOsAdCourtgmn- thg permiwfon for the forecfoeure, the undsrsignedTrusteewWohrtorsaieat put*c euctiontothe highest bidder for cashMWeCowttou*dDorhModwie, NorthCarotina.at12XX)Nooaonthe10Vi day ol Jufy, 1962, the tond, aa Unproved, conveyedinsaidDeedolTruet,theaame fying and being In Jerusatom Township, • DevieCounfy,NorthCarofcw,andbeing• morepertkUtorfydeecrtbMwWfows: ■ BBNQknownwdtWgnMed*Lol NumberOne(l)oimeTorTyPineeSub- divtotonacco<dtr>Qtoapietrecordedin Ptot Book 5, pege 88, Owie County flegtotry to whkh reforenoe to hereby rtMde for a more pertkutw deecripUon.Oubjert, howsver,tothepwpe<ty taaee krtteyw rl8*. J222S 2S ^*ti8lS S 52l5fWWWWSllWWIWfW>WSWWn , J- - . ■ ^ I - j^y,^Jy U|^^ UUJ^^| Yueeoe oi ow cour*y wes.MMw i. Hotiowey end wife, Rhonds R. Ho8owty. vTermsol»»esato,Wudihgtheamounl olthecaehdspoeiLrtanyitobefT^deby theN#teelbidderaltheeeto, ere:FWe percent (5H) of the amount ol the Ngheti bid must be depoeNd wtth the Trustee's Agsnt pending oonflmwtionof Dated’thto aUi dey ol Jvne;l99V' THURMAN El BURNETTE, TrusMe,subetitutodbythehetrument . :; recorded ln Book 178, Pwe 377, •u Dm4eCounhfWWy,NC- i! • OradyL. McCtonwekJr.,Agent• ■ - ■ 'P.O.Boa1144 I. Mocks4He, NC87089_': ■„ ;Te*aphone: ^04)6S4-7802'—•-V'-- *.•• =.>-..^^u,.^.(-y.g^ NOTtoE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sato contained In a certain Deed of Trust made byJamesMtehael Jordan and wife, Judle Strickland Jordan, to Randall C. ■ Olessnksmp and Susan A. Reel, •'. Trustee(e) dated the 10th day of August, 1967, and recorded In Bock 147, Page . 792, Davle County Regtotry, North . Carolina, Defart having been made In the. ' payment ol the note thereby secured by '. the said Deed of Trust snd the undersign- \ ed, H. Terry Hutchens, heving been •; substituted as Trustee fn sakl Deed of Trust by an instrument dufy recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the hoider of the note evWenclng sakl In- debtsdnsse having directed that the Deed of Trust be forecksed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthousedoor, IntheCttydMocksvilto, . ; Davie County, North Carolina at Eleven ,.(11:00) o'dock a.m. on Wednesday the 8th ■•, day of July, 1992, and wlll sell to the'.; highest bidder for cash the Wtowing real • estate situale ln the County of Davle, North ’. Carolina, and being more particularly .describedastotiows: BEfNG KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 13, Section 1R>) on a plat entitled "PEMBROOKE RIDGE AT BERMUDA RUN," recorded In Pfat Book 5, at page ! 145, In the Oflke of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and Including lhe unit tocatad lhereon; said unil being tocated at 713 Pembrooke Rldge, * Bermuda Run, North Carolina.TOGETHER wllh all rights and ■ easements sppurtsnant lo sald lot as spedfkaty enwnsrated In the Dectoralk>n of Covenant, Condlik>ns, and Restrictions ‘ issued by Bermuda Run Development -. Company and recorded in Book 125, at .. Page 778, In the Office of the Register of - Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina; .' and membership In Pembrooke Rldge Owners ^sociation, Inc., and the 1st . amendment thereio, (Oeed Book 127, *' Page 146); and Sublect lo the regular monthly assessments and special assessments, limitations and rules reserved In said . Declaration ofCovenants, Conditlonsand Restrictions. The Declara!!on of Covenants, Ccnditkns and Restrkttons Is Incorporated by reference. By way of Mmttatton, saW Dectoration provides for. (1) ; Annexation of additional properties; (2) - Property rights of msmben and their In* ,' vltees In Association land Including the * CommonAwP)ObHgationsotmembers for regutor monthty assessments and dub • dues, and the effect of nonpayment thereof; (4) Umitatkms upon the use ot , Common Area; (5) ObUgations of Association for exterior maintenance and (6) ' Restrictions upon use of the (and. ' ShouW the property be purchased by a . third party, thal person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS ' 7A-30tyaX1)- This sale is made subject to ail taxes. ’. spectol assessments and prior liens or en- . cumbrancesotrecordagalnstthesaidpro- perty and any recorded releases.A cash deposit (no personal checks) of ten percent (10%) of lhe purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. > Thls 17lh day of June, 1992. %H. Terry Hutchens, Substttute Trustee > P.O. Box 2505 * State Bank BkJg., Suite 300 .Fayetteville, NC 28302 •.6-25-2tnp :; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 92-SP44In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of The Lands 01 Edward Date Ouiltin and Sherry L QulUln Under Deed Of Trust Daltd May 31,1969, Recorded In Book 159, At Page '• 682 In The Davie County Registry NOTKE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained ln the above-referenced deed of trust and because of defeuK In the payment ot the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out and perform the sttputotlon and agreements therein contained and, *, pursuant to demand of the owner and hoMer of the indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sate at T- pubUc auction to tho Mghesl bidder for .', cashattheuoualptocoolsatoattoecoun- tycourthouseolsaticountyat 10:00 a.m. on Jufy 9.1980, the toUowing described real eeWe and any e*her Improvements ' whkhmaybeattuatedthereon, situated . • in Davie County, North CaroUna, and be- . ing more pertkuiarty deecrfced as fottows: BEWOKNOWNANODE8K3NATEDas 'Lol Number 57 ol Section II, Creekwood - EsU*eeaeahownlnMapBook5atPege 7lnttwoWoeoltheRegtotorofDeedaof • Devte County, North Caro#ne, reference to whkh to hereby made for a more par. tkutor description. And being more com* mooty known aa: 205 Brentwood Dr., Ad* •.. .vance, N.C.27006.The record owners ol the property, as re6ertedontherecordsoltheReglster of * Deeds, are Edwwd Deto OuUfin and Sherry L OiWn. V TMs sato is made subject to aH prior Kens and sr>cumbrancee, and unpaid • taxee and aseeasmentt for peying, lf any. AdeposHof10HofiheamoumoMhebid (up to wtd kKiuding 11,000) plus 5% of any sxcess o*r 8f,000 to required and .,. must N tondsred tn the form ol certified -X funds at the time of the sato. Thls sato will ’•be hekl open ten days for upset bids as ~- requ^ed by tow, Fotiowing the expiration -• of the statutory upeet period, all remain*:\n^ amounts are, knmediatsfy due and TM dato ol thls Notice to June g, 1992. .■ •' J. Elizabeth Bagwell and/or • ' s.., ..PMric*aA.Waltoce“ 8ubetituteTruatee : "«..301 s: McOoweU StreetK.. ..• Suite 406;- ‘>->.-.t ■ A .ChartoMe, N.C. 28204: •,' ,,;vv-v*;•■:-:.4--z;,p04)awi07^ .* _____.7-yyp_^-T gu-OAvimjUUNI Y ENTEWPRISE RECORD, TmJRSPAV,Jriy2,19>2 I raonxABU S : 2 Fantity Ywd M t: Dtwn aker &, ' Joanne Shore, Gladstone Road, douNewWe next to American Legton 'e’ Hm, Juty 4, B a.m. untU. 3-Fwnlty Yard M e Friday, Juty 3 at Community Center on 64 crossing C*: M0. Alt kind of Items - "Too V* NumeroUs To MentlonT_____ ' ; 5-Famtty Ywd Sa#e Sat. July 4,8am until 2pm. SheffleW Road, 3 mites off• * Hwy 64. Oti glassware, some fur- / nlture, free kittens, and more. f WO YARO 8AU6 Friday, 8am-2pm. 315 Morse Street off Millng Road. Lots of everything. ________ :•" DESfONEfl’8 LOFT, Friday, Juty 3,7 ^“' . a.m. until.________________ >:■ Friday, Juty 3 Bam until. 3rd mobile home on left on Csble Lane off DanWs Road. ♦__________ ' Friday, Juty 3,8am until 3pm. Home of Lena WaM on Baltimore Road. Boys' dothee sbes 3,4,5. Other misc. •’ • Items. Cancelled If raining. , Friday * Saturday Wilkeaboro Street •. Garage Sato Friday and Saturday, 9am , • until 5pm. Glassware, crafts, clothes,and other Items. Hwy 64 across from ;. old Edward's Furniture Building. .- Gigantic, First Time Ever Yard Satef *. Owner moving. Everything must go.v. Friday and Saturday, July 3 & 4.424r park Avenue. 8am until 6pm. ’ Huge Yard Sato Friday & Saturday. ,; Doll, baby dothes, misc., new gun; rack for Bronco, many more items.; ‘ South 601 to Boxwood Church Road,x turn left. Follow signs.________ Large 3-Famlly Yard S4e Inside and outsWe. Raln or shlne. Friday, Juty 3, 8am until 12pm, 67 Watts Street In , Cooleemee. Rugs, sheets, pillowcases, pillows, vases, cookie > jars, salt and pepper shakers, coun try records, brass, bedspreads, mir rors, pictures, milk glass, blowers, rope, metal gas cans, ptant food, glassware, adding machines, clocks, basketbal goal, chlW'stable&chalrs, coffee table, foot stool, chair, paperback books, cratt books, cookbooks, trunk. Lots & lots more. Qood buys. PINEBROOK DRIVE off 158, July 3 and 4._Naacar cotl., baby things,* waterbed, fum., pool slide and much ;' ROTARY HUT: Saturday, July 4. 4-famityyard and bake sate. Children, women and men's clothing. ; 8am-2pm._________________ Saturday. Brooke Drive olf Madlson Road.___________________ 'v. Saturday,Juty4.2ndhouseonright ‘ on Cana Rort. Raln or ahlne. r\ Saturday, Juty 4, 7am until. 606 » Garner Street. Lots of odds & ends, ’ some ctothes, misc. stuff. '85 Oodge Daytona and ‘76 Ford 4x4. Rain or Thuraday 422 Glc NIW AND USiD o m c e FUWMTU*E * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files RwM Offk* F m ttm 111H. Wn MnM, U M q, N.C. nw*tiMoa 8 0 1 M uIoh * * M W t • BrickCNpv* VWtt*.P*fcWw • Hirdwood Muteh* Red Muteh . • Top 808 • Strtw « PtoeUrk Nufloeto •l» -» 4 0 -a » 4 S Comer of Redtond Rd. 4 Hwy 801 WEDELOT*i Y,irrl S .ilcs 448 AVON STREET, Skturday, Juty 4, 8 i {a.m. until. Lots of name brand teen gfrl'a ck>thea, sizes 7, 8, 9. Also men's and women's ctothes. Toys ft coWectibtoa. USED APPLUNCE8 ft PARTSWashers * Dryers Stoves ' Refrigerators Maln Church Road,Vi mlle 601 North, Mocksvllle, 492-2201. ENGU9HPOifrERPUPPKttorsato. Exceltont ttood line. Qood hunting stock. Uver/white, tomonAwhHe, S50. Call 634*502 daytime; 6344433 after 6 p.m. ‘ w FOR SALE: Miniature registered AKC Daschund pupptos. Readyt $125 each. 998-7460.____________ FREE TO 0000 HOME: Australian Shepherd, male, one year old, great pet. Call 498-7538.__________ For Sate AKC Toy Pomeranian Puppies. Rare Red Sable. Shots and wormed. $200.284-2190. KDROOMPORRENT,WorMngman. Private enttoce, 634-7917. 8tu<Ho Etftotoney: fumished, Farmington Rotd. Best for dngto person. $260 month plus depoelt. 996*316. AUCTON 8ALE Every Friday * Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. rn Bill's Auctton House. LocatodonWyoRo*lnevFamtington Dragway. All setlera and buyers welcome. For information call 9964217. _ Friday, July 2 and 3. iadstone Road. Close to Legion. New and used merchandise. Good buys. Cancelled if raining. FAX 'APEft ••• - • ftoJf *i;..,.$17.w 1M' • • i*eM Mi:...$27.i8 * F r w D e # v e r > 1 i , * E*va High 8ensHMty• Money4wkOuerentw ' « AS8ttwtoSock * • GoMFoHWrmwd *. Q u s n t i r y D i e o o u n t s 919>76t-10M Child C,iri' Babytftttog In my home, licensed by state,ageeOto5yeara.WHlconsktor days, nltee, or poulbto weekends. Call 634-9848._____________ TURN YOUR LOVE OF CWLOREN in- to a protosston. Farrtty day care home providers are needed In Davie County. For more informatk>n, call Child Care Resource and Referral, WorWFamWy Resource Center at 1400-937-7610._____________ Will keep ehlMren In my home fulltime, part-time or for the summer. Nice large yard. Home atmosphere, Advancearea. 998-267Dafter6p.m. MOCK8VILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Effictont Apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. \Vt baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phohes. lnsutoted win dows & doors. No wax kitchenftath floors. Located In Mocksvlle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. "SAVE UP TO $6001" Smartly fumished studioe. Spacious 1 & 2 BR's. Conveniently located near l40. Energy effident, pool, basketball courts, ptey area, VWD connections and more. Northwood Apartments, 704-634-4141.______________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSfor two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy efficient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessab!o. EHO FmHA NOW LEASINQt One bedroom apartments at the Oaks! Energy efficient, washer/dryer connections, outside storage, range, re(rlgerator, drapes or mlnVbllnds included. For application and Interview, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 Milling Road, Mocksvllte, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han- dicapped Accessible._________ Quint-L Apartment Bamey Road Advance, NC 27006 2 large bedrooms 1 large bath 1 large kit/L. Room Combo AJI Electric Washer & dryer conn. $290 pet month 9194984276 Carolina Beach Ocean View Condo, lVi Baths. Stoepa 4. C*to, Phone, Washer, Oryer, Poof. $350 week. 919-791-5788.______________ FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 bath patlo home, North Myrtle Beach. Short waHt to beech. All amenities including swimming pool. $600 per week. 634-5072._______._________ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, VWO fac. avalL Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORENTEO. $425Avk. Call Jean or Don Pope91949fr2330 (H); 919-7664505 ftV).___________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-996-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- diminum, 2 bodrooms, 2 baths, poof. 704434-1445 flV) or 7044344332 W_____________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, also queen sofa & bunks. Short wa>k to beach. Weekly $310, nlghUy $47.7044344660,6344875. Cards of Thanks LUPEEThe famity of the late MeMn J. Lupee wishes to thank everyone for their many deeds of kindness during his illness, and their klnd expressions of sympathy since hls death._____ WILLIAMS Words atone cannot express our gradltude to our friends and neighbors for the care shewn to us during the recent death of a son and brother, Tony Williams.For all the food, the ttowers. and your prayers, thank you. Your kindness will be remembered.Wayne, Andy & Matt Williams Child Cnre AMRTKM„,.Pregnancy Teeting. For an appointment caH Arcadia Women'e Clink, Winston Satom col- toct, 919 721-1620.__________ PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL:LOVE LINE, 492 5683 Homps For Rpnl 125 Mngham Street near Caudel1 Lumber. 2-BR, VBA, large fenced back yard. Stove & refrigerator. Central alr, oll heat. $375 month. Deposit. Pet OK. 9984908 before fl p.m. 34 Bedroom. Gas heat, central alr, nlce location. Available Aug. 1. Call 264-2453._________________ 44fl, 34A, private, rustic, modem executive country home. 3 wooded acres minutes from town. Deposit and references required. 998-5294. 4 ROOM HOUSE at 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Rent or rent to own. 704437-1928.______________ House For Rent. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dryer. Plnerldge Road. 284-2889. Homes For Sale BmCK HOME on Milling Rd. 1 acre tot. 3-BR, carport w/utility room. Block building vtfbarn roof. $65,000. Call 634-5074 or 9984947.________ BY OWNER: House & Land In Cooleemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored atilc, fenced back yard. 278-1370._________________ Country Road LOO HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704434-5W SPACIOUS 2-BR, 1-BA house. Very neat. Excellent condtlonn. Erwin Street In Cooleemee. $41,000. 2644112. 3 BR, 1.5 M bttok rancher on Powell Road. Will assist wlth closing costs. Apprais*d at $63,600. Make offer( Cafl Dr. Paul Cudd at 634-2512 or 492-5810.__________■ • 3-0R, 1W*BA. Hardlson Slreet. 6344235;anxtoustoaell. tBR, 24A home, nlce area. $62,700.Mln^farm Heuw ft S Ac. with 4 out- bulldlngsi fenced, $86,900.8 Acrea Wooded, conv. location, $22,500, ownertoroker.1.S Acree Realctonttol lot, restricted, hwy. 64 E., $10,000.2« Acree, water ft sewer available, In dustrial, ell or part. Ntee 4-BR, 2-BA Cape Cod, only $67,900, owner hefpa ctoslng. ^BR, 1H4A, near Lee Plant, only $52|000.Please call HCME PUCE REALTY, INC. 704434-5628 or 14004314229 We build on your land or ours from $236 per month (not modular but custom buiR on site). Please call to qualify. SCS, Inc. 634-5628 or 14004314229. LDCEDARLOQHOMES Northern whlto or Western cedar post A beam construction. YouZWe bulld • custom design. Financing available. No freight on N.C. deliveries. Call 919-766-7243. Land For Sale 22.46 Acrte: Baity Road near end of 601 at Yadklnvllle Road.919-924-5055.______________ 9 Acrei, 2V« miles north of 140 on 601. 530' road frontage, 30'x 30' barn, lake site. 9984342. Lawn & Garden C ft M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490_______^ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertiltoing. Free Estimates. 9964965. Miscellaneous ATLANTA BRAVES TCKET8:Saturday, July 25 vs. Pirates Monday, Sept. 7 vs. Dodgers Good seat tocat>ons. _______704434-2723 ATTENTKM GOLFERS: Complete set of new golf clubs. Phg copies, 3 woods, 8 Irons. $245.919-7644438. FOR SALE: 12,000 BTU CoWspot AZC, 220V, $125. 7044344131. , FOR SALE: 1 plus cord firewood, stove length, $50. You haul. 6345427 after4:00 p.m.____________, FOR SALE.* 2Vs ton alr conditioner, $800. Large wood heater, $300. Oil heater (Monogram), $75. Ca1l 704434-9992.______________ FOR SALE: G.E. Alr conditioner. 18,000 BTU, like new. Used 1 season. Many extra features. $350. 284-2453._________________ FOR SALE: Wedding dress, $50. Wed ding rlng set, man's rlng and woman's rings (engagement & wed ding bands). Will sell together or as two sets. $400 total. Emerson computer, 1 year old, $995. Please call 634-9348._________________ K ft G SALVAGE: 25' bar jost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39/ea.; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 ro11V$1.00; Beveled edge cedar siding, 139/ft; insulated nlne-Bght glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/fl; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4'*xl2'$1.99/ea; 4'x6'x H” T-1-11 pine sldlng, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELECTION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69/ea.; Vinyl hsulated windows with tllVout sash - start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $l.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs & file cablnets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet custome( needs. K A G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynotda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln River. 919-899-2124. M^*&S*f^*r*TfVvr.. ->r,-.- :-~r,:ri~.-~,. .WM§ikitotf,i5&!’^*&*^'-^*r M 9m iMtE& * PflEMER PROOUCTS * Will keep chMdren 2 years and over in my home on Cornatzer Road. Fenced In ptay area, meab and snack Included. Registered, references, $40 per week. Call 998-7429. nu»«wnvnKnK • NewCowbue«on»AddWem« , ‘ 8w*eaUpg«*i-M oM e 'Hom Ho*Ufe • OMdt Ughdng • MtoglWeFW-ConrtWHng ■ ra n n T M U T U M M O N M U M m , MMOURMRWCS 170 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ! (704) 634-'1493 (L6ave Message)^ "*/nteriof » Extorior P*lntlng| + D tckt i > P o rc h Enctow ra< j*fi#m od0 llng . ! » P o * » y ^ ^ ^ B u y in g S c r a p G o /d GoM & Silver Coins Role* Watches Psylng Cufi D o n ’s F in e J e w e le rs GENi lREXlER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Yeers Experience Free Eetlmstes 7 Q 4 .2 B 4 .4 B 7 1 BAILEY’S BEAUTY SHOP Foik Commuilty 919-998-2911 or99S-5087 Perm Specials - *20" Call Judy Oeddy 7*1» W l tH ;O M Ut, ilMWi ^**">*! Fn* E9tttMfts 6 DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Hwy. a01ai Qie«y C01ner • Codwmee, ^C. NUR8EflY: 704-2(44019 os SUS/HOME: 704-2M-2177 All Your Landscaping Needs! — IN tTOCK - : P in e N u g g e ts C e d v C h ip s W a ln u tC h lp s C re e k S a n d /■;..-'; T opsoH 'N u ree ry Mlx 8 e e w n e d H ard w o o d WjuJeh Houn ' NEWI B rlck C h ip s - 2 S iz e a » : » W E D E U V E R ! ^ PUBLIC AUCTION 10 :AM SATURDAY, JULY11 th L o c a tio n PaPe Joe'e Campground FaniM ngten H e e d ,1 « mHa w M t MO, ExM 174 Qm wghw dfkw M eoMetor on treWw. H.D. whw*wrow. Kwnun heeHr. Cwtor eheA Bwch grkider. DtHumMK^r. 12' tool toddw. AnUqu* toveeHl. 19" eotor TV. Enwraon floor tan. KMehen Tibb, 4 chtirs. Urge M*ortnrwnt "Qvdw Ftoww" ehkw w d rtehwi cryMtl. 8lhw ptote, AMOrtmwt hwKl&gwdwitooto. K irm J. n u c i , oni N CA Lt1M (919) 7W-9999 raOPANK flAI, INC. StrHng SlocksriUf An4 Dorit Countj For 41 Yean I O I O W 91t l n n e e S t r e t i S a / i t i M y , N C 2 e t 4 4 ^ 0 4 ^ 3 M 3 6 1 B e e f e P o rk • P o u ltry (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 5 5 4 991 North Maln StrM t Moeksvllto J«Hr 4* Backyard 8BQ! *SPECIAL *;i CHUCK PATTffiS 40 ci, Per Box AU-Heat HOTDOOS 100 C». Per Box Davie County’s Best Meats .„ , ^ i. x i M ^ - . ^ - ^ . ^ x > ^ r - . i : - V 'r > w M - " ',DAVIECtH)NTY,ENTCKPRISE RECORD; .THURSDAY, July2, 1992—9U 11 1 1 11 11 i 2.isdroom, Hwy. 158 neer 601 & 140 ,•• Intersection, No pels or children. 9984584,_______________ Buster PhHlipt trailer for rent. tn’ y. 492-5581.________________ '-. 2 . FOR 8ALE OH flENT2 Bedroom Mobile Home /." f\ V 919-998^3902_______ Ntee Mobile Home, located near cv2E Jockey, south of Mocksvl8e. Married \z?.z ‘ couple preferred. No pets. 264-2653 after 4 p.m. Mohilp Homos For Snlp MANAQER*S SKCUU.I. l9900akwood34R,rMdytomoveirv ■•"':* to, onN $500 down. Own In 6 years, • * ; OakwoodMobito Homes, 4130 North • *•- ‘ Patterson Ave., WInstoh-Salem. .. 1>600437-3062.____________ "**2 BEDROOM, 65 ft., 70 model. Cen- ^ 3 tral alr, gun-type furnace. Contact *':,v Robert McClamrock, 634-2611; Q.H. :- '•• McC>amroc*, 6344132 evenings. ■!*: 2 PMT8 DOWN & 2 years left - HURRYI Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 107.• ' Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson t:v Ave,, Wlnston-Sa!em, NC. •^•! *2___________________lot-67 Vv'4* Bedroom Mobile Home wlth ■r> • payments under $240 per monlh. Call ; v-' 919-767-9263 Ext. 444. Crossland .>n*<>;.Homes, 3670 Patterson Ave., .»*•' Winston-Salem, NC ~nJ . _______________Lot-67 '~~;S$ Marshfield, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, ^V' cathedral ceiling In den with fireplace, ^~" at1 appllcances, all electrk, and cen- ***" tral air. Must movef Priced .'J’V reasonable. 998^368 after 4 p.m. ;«V '86 Bay Springs mobile home. 2-BR, *•' ' 2-BA, baywlndow, front & back por- ^ "■» ches, central air. Must move. Will •'-- tako payoff. 9964240. \2 '87. Skyllne 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 ?t\ • baths. Private 44 acre lot, 10x12 *y- building. Screened back porch. Assume loan. 998^752._______ -,--ATTENTIONI Do you know that your ;»i trade does not have to be payed otfl*•; Calf 704*673-2547, E*t.7 2»; ____________________lot-72 3;; 8uster -PMIHpe trailer for sale, *;j 492-5561._________________ 2tl...,: CLEARANCE SALE ....... ON ALL MODELSl• 0-7 Percent downpayment.; Contact Larry Inman» . Accent Mobile Homes1 .-'.• Wlnston-Salsm.i " 1-800*454430. i r - iyAPfl, 144 Mo. at $151 | lf you wart until tomorrow, you will be* too latel 6 show models to be sold at« reduced price. You must hurryl Call? 704-673-2547, Ext. 41 for j '•“’ Appointment.! Lot-72 W e * t e i T o B w y U S ID M O H U H O M IS | 704.SM-1404 5 Lucky 4 Kennels t, 'Qroomlng' All Breeds ‘Now Avallabbl Cats Tool , ByJerrlMoody j | AppttataMrti |M i S B^e •88 8kyttnr. 2flR, 2<A, fireplace, utllk ty room, underpinning, central alr. Must be moved, $12,500.998-7206. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS^ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS on all REPO’s. Cdl 919-767-9263ext. 192. Crossland Homes,.3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC LoV67 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70,11,999: 14x80,12,996:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x58, 19,999; 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474*3191, 800-777-9862. Notice To All Land Owners! You do not need money down to buy any of our single or douWe wide homes. Call 704^73-2547, Ext. 7. ____________________Lot-72 OAKWOOD OWNS THE BANKI Interest rates starting at 8tt percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 14004374062. _________ ON THE SPOT FtNANCINGt Need a home? Bring $t and deed. Call 704473-2547, Ext. 41 for details. ____________________Lot-72 OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT1 $930 down, $223.20 per month for 7 years at 11.7yA.P.R. Call 9f9-767-9263 Ext. 930. Crossland Homes, 3670 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC.____________________LoH$7 "PAY CASH" for late model good us- ed slngte-wide homes. 704472-2324. Sky View Ufce Harmony, Remodeled 1963 Frontier Moblte Home. Furnished. Extra large IMng room and bedroom with factory built extention. Must be moved off lot. 91949fr3487. THE PfWCE IS RK3HT on 5 reconditioned homes (312' wides & 214‘ wties). Must sell! Will finance! Call 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., Wlnslon-Satom, NC. ____________ . .. Lot-67 WANTED: Someone that ls Interested in "TOP OF THE LINE" used mobile home town house, 12x72. Front dining roonVbar area, large Uving room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 side walls, 2x6 floor jolst, 16 inch on center. Reasonably pricedl 634-9533. Want • spacious kitchen w/42 cablnets? 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 866. Cfossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC.Lot47 FOR 8ALE: Old upright piano. Ivory keys. Goodcoodition. $165.492-5976 after 6 p.m. ' PWNO FOfl SALEWanted: responsibto person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful consoto pfono, no money down. ToW free 1400-S33-7953.. ______ SCAFORO PtANO SERVtCE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford 8 B R V l C B M M akK A B B U ancM G.E. A HOTPOINT WARRANTY WORK CERTIFIED S H O R I S * m t i w e i w m e i 640 8*ntord Ave.,MocksviUo |7 M 4 M * I M i 5•f? T Q 4'll M W T I, Vernon Wllltom Leonard, am not responsible, absolutety not, or any debts other than those made by me personaJfy.Vemon Wlllam Leonard Rl. 2, Box 11 Advance, NC 27006 Office Spaco BUILDING FOR RENT 1481 N. Maln Street beside Shores Pfumblng & Heating. CaH 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former- jy MocksvlHo lnsuranceAgency). Call Urew-Woo<htohnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvffle. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approxknatety 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. R eal E sta te BUILDING FOR RENT OR SALE: 3floors, approx. 1200 sq. ft. each floor. Central heat & air, on square. Call 634-2619 days. S erv ic e All Brands Vacuum Cleaner Repalre& Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sate. Supplies on hand. 998-5690 or 996-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mil!er A Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826._________________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. At. 2 Mocksvllle.________________ C B C - Cakes and CateringAvallaMe. Can handte all sorts of functlono, birthdays, weedlngs, special occasions. Please call for In- formation at 634-9348.________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING 1 WALLPAPERMG ____________2644211_____________ C.L. Ftotcher Builders 30 Years Experience!Vinyl Slding, Windows, Doors, Room Additions, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Garages, Etc. Small or large jobs. 998-9867. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTSVinyl Siding. Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________264-2698_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ________284-2577________ HANDYMAN SERVICE: Clean garages, attics, outbuildings, bush- hogging, haul off junk cars, trucks, etc. 6341605 or 6343935. HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mukh. Milter * Son Backhoe Service ________284-2626________ HtoH PRESSURE WASHING Moblte Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wood Decks 634-7584 Fslnting Interior, Exterior, References. 998-9418. J A B BUILDERS Garages, AddWons, Decks Mafar & Minor Remodeling Home lmprowments _________492-7584_________ Kathy’s ANerstfons Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing_______919-998-7069_______ LAWN MOWERS REPAIREDAll Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob El1ertoe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates _________6344248_________ MASON ELECTWC..,New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.________________ Moore's FumMureRsflnlshlng Hand stripping, Reetoralion WORK GUARANTEED 998-5808 After 6 p.m. or weekends Now <3eartng * Reflnlshlng Antk)ue Fumtture. You deliver & pick up. 9194634030.______________ 0*bome Electric Co.Unlimited license.Over 25 years experience.FREE ESTIMATES Karf Osbome, owner ________6344398________ PAINTING, remodeling, homo repairs. Large or small. Froe estimates. James Miller 998-8340._______ HALL'S CONCRETEPatlos,Slabs,Walkways, Driveways.Free Estimates.492-2106, Pressley Hail RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, wlll haul dlrt-stone-sand _________9964846_________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & Insured New Work - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _______919-998-7206_______ SAN'S CLEANING SERVICEStripping & Waxlng.FREE ESTIMATES ' Bonded & Insured _________264-2366 _______ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage . Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2826_________ Snow Hlll Alterations ________9984795________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444.______ Tired of dewing houses or wanting to find your basement? Call TODAY for FREE ESTIMATES. 1-704492-2499, Davie, Davldson & Forsyth Counties.________. Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons _________264-2626_________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER*S W SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. WALL PAPER HANGING18 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Day 284-2859; Evenings 492-2401 Is Your Health Insurance Affordable and Secure? If You are Se(f-Em^oyed We Can Help The Nationai AMoclation or the Self-Employed oflwre" m em bws160 tw w #ts, kxduding M cM tto group hetith lMUfhnce* wHh efford*M premiums. ; C dltodeyl 1-919-768-8485 NC33 *Und0fwrttMi by PFL U h toiUfwwCompwy WARO CONSTRUCTtoNNew, Remodeling, F1re Restoration, Vinyl Sldlng, . Moblle Home UnderptonlftQ,Utility BuiWngs • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES.Call 634-9*90 after 5:00 p.m. Wlll clean houses or otllcei. Reasonable rates. Call 9984899 and ask for Patty. .. MYRTLE BKACH: Oct. 2528 Includes breakfast snd dinners. CaroUrvj Opry, Brookgreen Gardens, Mghtiy Enter* talnmenl, Waccamaw, Tour Charleston, much mon>. Cost $250. Call Marie Milier, 996>3260 or send $50 deposH to 'Rt. 6, Box 230, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. S&B GUTTERING | (919) 998-7821 SFAMI Fflfl : ALUMINUM QUTTERtNQ 1 M Yttr H m tm m tr W*maf /1 • UdntodHMtM *OMpWmt*mifc*i*e *I^IMpM H O M I H l A t T H . W« t n mklng w thuiW k, moUvM pwph whe «je»: 1 , wh>ck*WB Wf<teWty «nd M tptwhne> «wd w«nt to un' ■ 1 thelf «M*eInsnM m xwpattwrtean. •■".'" ‘ii'"' . 1 .'■' * N 'e : 'n:k:";':.;I. 1 Stronfl Aumn.nl and Clink:al Skjll.j ,J, . ■ . . NC UccflHd . 1 Plus V«n Eipwto>ce fc. ■ !;: ^ .■' c N A ’i ... ■ r " . ■:’!•'. NC FUglilry Uiltd • Own Truisport*lon , I • HKeM D lw l PiU «1 C m Exp*rtmM WtvadK>uMtopnvUoghWiquMynnto(wpukMind>ittongtufflMviran- 1 nw ltoiM enptoyw .W *oW w com pehW m toyw dbew to*N ehW u*n*dkil,' | dwt>l *nd M> lnw M O, cred.1 untoi, *Olk. piM ihw oW Md conUnuhQ eduwMon. 1 L rv ^ ' ConUc1: Jt^u t P>vi>, w>cru*^w 0—rdlnttOf ' TO T A L C A R I, IN C . 26MUwWI*OwnmonsH<wl :V ,,..'. ■'.,;.-,,.. ,. 8u#* 3M_,. -^ ^ o im s e &!•■ •*'■: v< aw w *'w w te!'9® ,;rw ittf M I W P U S T R I A L W U R S 1 $ a rtU e M IP ra i^ a to a d e rin th e a p ^ W u stry w d m a n u tie tu rsrso iH w i,. U W m w r,H W a W W s ^ * s < * e A P w e e w < ie # a e # v m a r,h a s a n h i-; mdsisMopsnhgforanMusMalNHrM. Th^posW^«i a*f»hMrhss8Wws<calsswlcsihaccorasnce’wiicowpsnyguidslnss • . aswslespertQm*gprHmptoymenlphy*a<s,audtomsetoe#msand*ualWstoM-.; ; pUcanttsnddirsdmSsh^mW ipcoflrsms.wBfcwsiAJucstionprogrsmandhanw . aU dakns procsrtng rtiaUve tt wofksrs eompenetion. E xceM knowtodgs,ol Fhst AW .. fo1wori1 snd nomwork rehtied h>uiis and Uhessw te « mwL ,:. v Theiucceitiul candidate wi> hiw two to'three yssrs s^erMnce ss an industrial Nurw kisddtontogoodcomnwnkaUonsUNandknowbdgsofprMmpbynwntphytictis.Cer- , tifiaUon in audkmUics ^ rtquifwl u te lamitortty wfth OSHA <andsrdi, r*guUUons v>d CPR certified. , , " . ,v ., . . Thtogrowkvdv^olBFcmna80Covo<ationoflersaconpsWvewmp6nMtion*smfltt pecksgs and *roog csresr opportunHiss. I ycu M you ^atify, w td wumeand satory hlltOfy tOI '’ •'• ’■ 1 ■'■ V’ '" :' 1 ;";:’i ■'' • ■ .'•' :' ■>;',-,'::i'.''> ..'.'• •- 'v "•:.',; HunwnW wauwMmMW SARA LEE KINT PRODUCTS ^ ,„„.. . ;,-,- ., ,Ho<rte2 Box6 *;MockivWo, NC2 7 0 a,~ ,;^ ,.f$V;S! tiM Vi& tfm i*W X'& *-tt-Z'& & & i^rm m & tim m r--* Vphirlos 17 FI. MFO 8kl or Fltii BeM: 554)p Evinrude, very good condition, $2000. Also, '84 Ford Bronco, Gold Medallion Edition. PS, PB, AC, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, new tlres & brakes, $2800. 492-5676. '65 Chevy Ptefcup: ehortbed, 6<yl., 3*pd. AMffhfcass., runs and drives excellent. Very dependable, body rough but restorable. $550 OBO. 492-7889. , ’____________ '68 CAROLANE CAMPER: Sleeps 5, gas stove, electric refrigerator, Vi bath. 7 ft. *vfete A 13 ft. tong. (G.C.) $450. 634-5342._____________ '68 Chevy Plckup. New 350, 4 bolt maln motor. Short bed, partially prim- ed. $1600. 704492-7549.______ '77 Ford Rangen tong wheel base, AT, PS, PB, tody In exceltont condition. Engine wlth' letv than 300 miles, $2,250. Call betore 3 p.m. 9194634737.______________ '77 R100ff BMW Motorcycle: Smoke red. FalringfKrauser Touring Bags, San Jose Handling Kit, 60,000 mites, new tires. EC. $2000.704492-7549. 79 International Scout 4x4: Runs good, some rust, 60,000 original miles, $1,500 or best offer. Winston- Salem 919-924-5838 after 6 p.m. '80 Datsun 6810, 5-speed, 44oors. '82 J2000 Pontiac, 4-doors, automatic, power steering, power brakes, ATC.-$600 each or best offer. 9984716 after 1 p.m._________ '87 Chevy S-10, new tlres, AM/FM, sunroof, bedllner, rear sliding window, 4-speed. EC. $2900. 704492-7549.______________ C A H Motor Co. Hwy. 158 998-3607'66 Mustang, 48K miles, $2695. ‘68 Renault Medallion SW 61Kmiles, $2995 Other To Choose From Good Carsl Good Prfcesl SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. lnnes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Wanted OLD OR*MTAL RUOS wmted. Any size or condition. Call lree 14004534021. ‘____________ WANTED TO BUY: Approximately 12-14 aaes sultabto tor horses and buiWing site. Prefer area 801 North or South, or 158 West, within 54 miles of 140. 9194984041 after 5 p.m. " . _________ Bad Driving Record? LowCoat \ Auto Insurance Is Available UY«Bm ' M*WtW**w-DWl * T M 4 i< tH n M i jM rM fM LttBtA aM r CJWM * CiB|ii>n*iCwwn CALL M 4 4 M 4 T M^___^_FwgujJJ_______ WANTEO TO BUY: 1 lo 2 acres InWilliam R. Davle School District. Unr*sUlcnd lor private home. 492-5780. Employment CHILDCARE needed Immediately for 4 year old di1ld. Fli1 tlme, nonsmoker, 2nd shift. 492-2211,leavg message. DRIVERS NEEDED: OTR/East Coast, DOT quained. 22 cents per miie, stop pay, pakl vacatk>n, hollday pay & hoapHataatkw, 14004994684. DRWER9 WANTED for luxury stretch limousine service. Good driving record, experience preferred, but not necessary. Cair American Star Umo, 919-998-9850. ELECTRICIAN needed. Call 284-2785. Em extra money now tll December. Hiring demonstrators tor Christmas around the world. No collecting money, no delivering. Set own hours. Call Diane 919463-2405.______ "Girt Friday1’ for area business ex- ecuttoe. E*oellent salary. Will train. 7044384318.______________ HEADNUR8E*EMERGENCVROOM, Davle County Hospital. 244ir vertical unlt accountability; 8000 visits per year; 24-hr ER. physician coverage. Preferred: MSWBSNtor CEN. Required: Management and E.R. experience; ACLS certified. Job retoca- tion loan available. Contact Human Resource Dept., Davle County * Hospital for application 704434-8t00.______________ HEDGE TRIMMER wanted. 264-2442. Uifant-Toddtor Room Position. 6:30 &m.-2p.m.,Mon.-Frl., 12:30 a.m.-6 p m., Mon.-Frl. Send qualfications to: Chilcore, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.________________ WAITRESS: B.J.’s Country Foods. Apply ln person. 996-7290._____ WE NEED DRtVERSIEarn up to $8 an hour with tips. Re quirements: 18 years or older; valid driver's license; automobile and In surance; safe and acceptable driving record; neat, dependable and outgoing. Apptyln person at Plsa Hut, 827 Sanford Road, Mocksvtlle, NC. We are tooklng for a few self- motivated individuals to Introduce a new product line to the area. FulMime or part-time. Fantastic income potential. For more Information call 940-2238. Information Directories $200-$$00 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformatlon-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151DH._________ CHEAPf FBVU.U. SEttED 89 Mercedes.........................$200 86 VW....................................$5087 Mercedes.........................$10065 Mustang ...........................$50Choose from thousand starting ..$25 FREE lnformatlon-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. ssssssssssssssCA8N PAW Nfl MOXfN BttMt, CttAW8i lA**tMl Davie Jewelers Next Te WaMMrt • MeeksvHto--------M»ML D avle E le c tro n ic s R E P A I R S —18 Ytan Exptritnct — * Car Radios * Home Stereos * * Tape PUyers * CB's * VCR's * 919-998-6179 Clyde McLain, Owner SAB G V rrauN G P.O. M M M ,N C m i F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s Is accep tin g applications for 50 p o sh .; .V . tio n s y i 1 s t , 2 n d a n d 3 rd shifts, for . a ssem b ly , shipping/receiving ■ a n d w areh 6 u se. D rug testin g ls required. P o sitio n s a re long term . ;■<; i Aj>pHcutkma Will BeAccepted ; .».?. F M fr% rt* 8 fe m ;M o h & + R & ti':' ■;': ■ • ]J. P le m Apphf At; ,211 8 . c 4 m < r* S ti-4 tti R oor<ttif Center- s,c StaWevlMe, N.C. ^ # ^ i i m ^ ^ ilN>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAV, July 2, 1W2 M O C K T I R E C O M E S T O M O C K S V I L L E G O O D $Y C A R i Ends July 18th MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE at MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-6115 W ^ m 'i^X-iK .;^:- •■,';■ i 4$xtWr 1 s^ ^ Mr^*hW*':i-Jy^;ffi>$??;^.& (NON-SPEED RATED) .Zt_t*M^v>7^->^ ,,!;<>^<;fSr*>'KL"!Urv<;.*n;: "'~‘!'’;']: ^ %~;.7-:^'-'M^y*'*, '^ ';-%'i'^^''-^^i'^0^^^X-X^''->- :"^*T!l;^^V^W^!^^^^i^^1'p -* p u i v j ^ , „ . , ,.,^i<> * y t 3 ^ * < / G O O O ftC A R C O M A O f ftM Tnadllf* Warranty*39«o BLACKWAlL80E pm ce NoTW eNeeded 16$fl13 V y70flH11y70RU 1l$ff0Rt4. 42.S0 41.00 50.00 o o o o fifA m IMVUTM OLfmTm0tW*rmty fm ‘Viiiky flfa" Hbrae#y $4400 P15M0Rl3Btack Senated Letter No tisde Needed BLACK PRICE SE*RATtD N o V tte u n n w i Needed P1IS4M1>41.00 Pt7VttflU 91.00 PtW70fll4 S9.00 PlW7S*14 P20V7S*14 paosns*isn\V7i*\i ♦7.00 Other sJr»« <f*titie. * O O O fitM M UMKOr+4 frM "O ufl% M u"Warranty Two itH t bells 1« evength end durability An sea*on tieed desfcn tor year '10und tractton • Advanced liie tftape (or reipofiih* hefldting ■ mjcK pMce SCWUTtD NoTMe H TTCTM f P186ffORI4 N.00 PtW ORtS : M.00*P2tveont4 <01.00P205/60fll5 tos.oo*P21SASRtS 11000PZfMCflt5107.00 P21STC0R16 110.00 'P22S/60Rlfl 117.00 | G O O D & E A R I M I I S Tfraa "Quality Plui" Warranty $6000 Pt7StfOA13 Raised White Letter No Ttade Needed PRICENo Tr>de LETTER s a e Pt9Sf70A14 67.00♦ Pt9V60Rl5 67.00P205ffOR14«9.00P2tStfOA1471.00P215/60R14 P215/65Rt5P225ffOR15P23V70RI5 G O O O fV C A R IM VICTAOt fm Tmth Wmwtf fm'VMtyntt"WttMtY • All season tread desfon lor ye*i '10und tradton Wider tread lor better road htndUng Criss<10$s grooves for even dispersion ot rain and snow PtlSflSR14 P1HffSR14 P20V7$*u P20Sf7$*1S P204fT0R15 M ism w t5 No ftede Needed 11.00 7>.00 74.00 N.00 H.00«00 Other sizes available. fi OQmfifcA* f r w " O w # t y H*t" Two tfeel twtts tot strength end dureWUty GatorOack treed design tor resistance to equaplanlng M A C K P M C tH w w a N o M et f T T W M E N w d > d P 2 2 $ f K Y * 1 l t < f l . O t P 2 2 M W I H 1 4 i N M 2 W U * 1 I l 7 t 8 0 K 4 W V R 1 I w oe M $1w m 1 1 0 » W 7 t 4 0 a i 7 1 4 M 0 Other sizes tvaibb!& M4CK|w*wnwnw /*THOcxmui / 7 0 4 < a * e i i s MlCKm&MratomATWUTHfAM ,; > *9iP**tCr**Pfcwy. ] 1 M*ICKftiiMwrtw TW WO*TWW 47HCeuneyCk*W TWES*UTOWmVl N M N .M M KU*uHC-■. mwnm w i M > iS i . ST$IKES T M A MJT0MTNIKin^T0bM00vV1 food ■ M9UNT JURY M u M t l P V k M . i ,; MMMyCay .; W7W*M7| VIINNA H lC A F P IN O 1M0UwMMMmm M . M M 4 2 3 - P M fto m v N C BERelTH T H W ftA U T O7a iM 0unttnSty ^ ^ j ^ j ^ uA M m P n M i n « M M 1 7 I r.ibi: ; j , - r5$f DAVIE COUNTV BNTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992—3 I Bush Loses Key Advisor, Woos The Wrong King ' .Why did President Bush go to Faith last weekend? • '" Some said it was because he wanted to bc a part of an . alUAnierican salute to America. Others :'sa"id it wns because of the simple reason tthat Faith invitcd him. ! Both theories arc wrong. >:J:Bush went to Failh because he's :^carcd. ; :-:'He's scared o f Ross Pcrot. He’s scared '. of Bill Clinton. And he’ll run to every :nodk and cranny of the country to find ;that traitor. '•; He didn't find the traitor in Daytona, ■Fla,, where Bush shared a platform with ;Richard Petty. Bush doesn't need to woo ;Richard Petty. Thc King would vote for '.whoever thc Republicans put on the "tickct, be it an honorable man or a purple ;at)igalor. . , -------------------- :":Bush didn't find thc traitor in Failh, where he shared a plaiform with Gov. James Martin. He doesn't havc lo woo the governor, cither. He’s too busy trying to find a real job Mike Bamhardt Davie History First Baptist Church — 1949 A 1949 photograph of the First Bapiisl Church, Mocksvllle, was taken by Richard Ferebee. It was raz ed in the late 1960sto make room for the present struc- . ture. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Letter to worry about politics. ' If Bush really wanted to find the traitor, hc should havc looked to Texas, where hc wns mapping strategy wilh Ross Pcrot. Gcorge Bush has good reason to bc scared. The rumor is true. ET jumped cainp and is on ihe Ross Perot bandwagon. ET, the grccn extra-terrestrial that was once one of Bush's closcst advisors, is a Ross Perol man (creature) now. Ross for Boss, ET says, pointing a shiny fingcr to the nearest oil well. Hcck, Uicrc's cvcn somc resemblance. ET and Ross may actually bc kin folks. Face it, Gcorgc, you can’t beat family. To make things worsc, thc trip to Daytona to sec The King of stock car racing was useless. That’s not Thc King Bush should bc worried about. Another rumor has it that thc real King, Thc King of Rock and Roll, is a Bill Clinton man. Remember, you read it hcrc first. Elvis moved from his Turkcyfoot hide-away to thc Arkaasas Ozarks where hc can offer advice to Bill Clinton. Miss Kill Whitie Sister Souljah doesn’t bother Clinton any more, npw. that The King is 'on his side. •: In fact, The King oricc experimented with marijuana with" Brother Bill. Hc didn't lnhalc it, cilhcr. And he most definitely didn’t like it. The King is writing political songs for Brother Bill to use: during the late stages of his campaign. Tunes like “ White ■ House Rock" and “ Return To Texas” and "Blue Kcnnebunkport" will rcplacc thc negative campaign ads. It • remains to be sccn whether thc FCC and Elcctions 1 Commission will allow thc swiveling hips. That's right, George Bush has o right to be scared. And there’s a reason Ross Pcrot and Bill Clinton haven’t : namcd their running mates. Pcrot is going for thc grecn creature vote. ET’s his man. Clinton is going for thc those who tried marijuana but didn’t inhale it or like it votc. He'll shock everybody by naming Elvis as his running mate. And who does George Bush havc? Dan “ how do you spcll" Quaylc. ': It could bc a long election ycor for George Bush. But it's not too late, Gcorge. Bugs Bunny hasn’t committcd yet. Patience Is Tried At End Of Session Friend, Hero In Mocksville To thc editor: Although 1 try to live thc quict lifestyle ofascrious artist, I sccniJo havc, as my friend puts it, “ a talent for getting into fixes." Some of my adven tures includc being accidentally locked inside a building all night, evading an cx^on aspiring to pose nudc in cxchangc for intimate favors, and cling ing to thc top rung of a ladder as it fcll into a homcVs ncst. Thanks to thc gracious people of Davie Couniy. howcvcr, my most re- ccnt episode quickly changcd from a disaster to a routine annoyance. Whcn my teenage son was selected to represent Lincoln County in a conservation study in Ralcigh, a Davic High School teacher kindly offered him a ride. We left Lincoln and met thc tcachcr, Brcnda Collins, about an hour and a half later. My son unlocked the trunk to get his suitcase; I hugged him goodbye, then watched as Ms. Collins' vchiclc disappeared down thc road before I refumcd to my own car. 1 suffered what psychologists call' ‘a denial period” as I began to realize my car keys wcrc in my son's jcans pocket. After I finally accepted the fact, 1 composcd!y clinched my fists and calmly began to scream. When I became morc rational, 1 tried to locate a car lhicf. ! recalled a ncw$ report which showed teen, and cvcn prc-tccn, boys stealing cars within scconds without the luxury ofkeys. Unfortunately, howcvcr, Davie Coun ty has real stupid crooks. None of them know how to start a car wiUiout keys. . Finally someone reported me to the police. After I had spent only about an hour in jail. Deputy Sheriff Jimmy Phipps came to my rescue. What a brilliant man! Sgt. Phipps brought in a locksmith. How did hc ever think of that?! Of coursc I waited until my key was made before I told the locksmith, Larry Campbell, that I had no money. Instead o f insisting 1 bc lockcd up for vagrancy, however, Larry gave me his card and trusted me to mail him a check. After Idid, he sent a note indicating that, since I was honest enough to send thc money, maybe I was worth all thc trouble I caused after all.1 hopc thc citizens of Davie County know how fortunate they arc to havc such a good^0crson as Sgt. Jimmy Phipps in ihcir service. Thc next time ! am in thc thick of another calamity, I hopc I encounter another friend like Larry and a hcro like Jim. Linda K. Barto Maidcn By Rcp. Julia C. Howard Four or five bills debated for 1 Vi hours dur ing a finance committee meeting would bc a healthy com m ittcc meeting. This morning__________ we havc 19 bills on the calendar for thc 1 xh hourcommittce meeting. Wc may get to one or all of them. There will bc an attempt nude to finish up. Some of thc bills will move quickly by being postponed indefinitely which means cither the issue has already bccn addressed or simply will not bc addressed this session. Other bills debated before will move quickly and somc will be new ideas being debated for thc first tlmo. As you can scc, it docs take reading thc bills ahcad of lime, discussions with other legislators and discussions with knowledgeable people on thc issucsjust tobcprcparcdforthc IV*. hours. Thc finance and appropriations committees will bc thc last ones to finish. A number of other committees havc emptied their boxes which means they havc passed all thc bills out of their committcc in one form or another. Under thc House rules, all House bills must bc acted on and reported out of thc committcc. This timc of year issues get a littlc bit short. Potiencc is triod and thc cx- citcmcnt of adjourning and com- pleting anotfer scusion of the General Assembly aflects attitudes, emotions, and consequently the bills which do or do not get passed. This year thc effect will be noticeable due to the number of non* retuming lcgislttiors. It has been my experience that/there is between a 2000 percent Jtumovcr in House members each/election. That tur nover gcnenmy comes about in November. Tnis time there is a 30 percent turnover already In place because of the number of people not running for/ rc-clcction. Whatever happens ln November, thc General Assembly dcxt year wiU have a dif ferent pcnJunality, with new leaders emerging jund new ideas being con sidered tl!c priority issues. The one thing I would hope you would gct out of these comments is you nccd to bc involved in the elec tion. Your involvement makes thc proccss work. As we celebrate July 4, which began the proccss of governing wc usc today, carry thc privileges and rights earned into thc November elec tion so that your voice spcaks on clcc- tion day. Many times wc have talked about responsibility and traditional values in America. Thcrc is a littlc bill in the General Assembly that says thc General Assembly supports educators maintaining authority in thc classroom. Thc Senate has addcd to that bill a provision tohold parentswho know ingly allow thcir children lo carry o gun to school be punished. Kecp in mind, thc bill says "parents who knowingly allow thcir children to carry a gun to school bc punished." These provisions arc put in, in an ef fort to support responsible parents who arc trying to raise thcir children to be responsible adults. Thc bill should also help children understand the responsibilities thcirparcnts face In raising children. Thcrc arc somc people who oppose thc concept saying it is gun control. How do you fccl about mat issue? Is it responsibility or gun control? I have takcn thc position it is respon sibility and parents who knowingly allow a child to take a weapon to school should be punished. H 1672 would clarify thc authori ty of law enforcement officers to ar rest without a warrant for misdemeanors. We also had two guests in the General Assembly this past week. One was Miss North Carolina from Cumberland County and is a charm ing young lady who is concemcd about community service. She has developed a program which she will be promoting as she serves next year as Miss North Carolina. Thc other gucst was thc Teacher of the Year * from Gastonia, a dcdicatcd and cn- thusiastic promoter of quality education. May the July 4 holidays truly celebrate your freedom and in dependence and remind all of us of thc great .opportunity wc have in America., 1 Work Zone Speeding Fine Increased Jly Sen. Brtsy L. Cochrane The fine for speeding in a work zonc on a major highway in North Carolina is $100. These work zones or. construction areas arc typically well marked, including theuseof concrete barriers. There have bccn seven deaths in these work zones during this past year, with over 300 wrecks. Thc in creased fine, which will bc posted, should encourage more responsible driving in these work zones, which protect the road construction workers as well as the driving public. A proposed $78-a-year salary in- crcasc has slowed the Legislature's- roll to compkting the budget. At thc llth hour, thc House has proposed raising the salary increase from $522 a year pcr State employee to $600 a year. Thc Lcgislaturc supports salary increases within the doluuns avaUablc. Thc probkrm is whcrc thc House gcts tyc additional $9.3 million to covcythc new increase. Built into thc cont/nuation budget is $3.3 million Jcbt service on $87.5 million in to bc sold for prison /nstruction. f Considering thc tragedy two weeks in Winston-Salem with thc four ^youths on the motor gradcr who kill ed a policeman, it is obvious wc nccd to sell thc bonds to buiId the planned prisons. Increasing thc number of prison beds means the Parole Board can incarcerate prisoners as long as appropriate rather than releasing them to meet the prison cap. Of thc four boys in the Winston-Salem in cident, three had prison rccords and two of them were out of prison because of early release. Something over $4 million for the raise is tied to rctircmem funds. Thc money for the raise woukl come from the State's contribution to thc fund. 1 do not believe it is prudent to mess with a retirement fund. North Carolina's is in great shape and should be left that way; $78 more a year is not sufficient grounds to jeopardize everyone's retirement. SB 1216 has passed thc Senate, It allows Charlottc-Mccklcnburg. to pilot 18cIasscs, K-3 gradc, with one tcachcr pcr 15 students. Tcachcr assistant slots would bc waived for full certified tcachcrs. Teachers and parents would vote to accept thc plan. Normally, almost everyone sup ports local flexibility, local system in novations for education reform. Also, historically, legislators support local bills. Somc votes changcd on third reading, howcvcr, because of ncw in formation indicating that Uie 200 va cant positions talked about to cover the change from assistants to tcachcrs so that no one would lose a job was actually only 47 positions. Misinformation causes skepticism among thinking voters in thc Legislature. Concern for the poor reputation ofthe superintendent came into play also. People bcticve in local flexibility, but this plan caused somc concern. It has passed the Senate and moved on to the House. SB 1229 authorizes the Division of Motor Vehicles to issue plates depic ting thc Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, Old Salem, and Spencer Shops in Salisbury. Three hundrcdor more ap plications must bc nnde before historic attractions plates will bc issued. SB 1003 provides that contractors' inventories will bc entitled to thc same property tax exemptions as manufacturers', retailers’ and wholesalers' inventories. Contractors are defined as taxpayers regularly / engaged in building, installing; repairing or improving real proper ty. This has passed thc Scnalc. SB 1068 commemorates thc 100th anniversary of forcstty in North Carolina. The Senate has passed HB 1593 so it is now law. This allows thc Com-_ misslon for Health Services to adopt rules limiting the number of service connections to a public water system based on the quantity of watcr available to the system. We have bccn visited by thc Math Tcachcr of the Year and by the ncw Miss NorthCarolina. They wcrc botii lovely ladies who are good public speakers. 1 was fortunate to have thrcc wonderful pages this wcck: Susan Bogcr from Mocksville, Chris Hinkle from Welcome, and Kristi Koonts from Lexington. They nude us proud. Phone (704) 634-5981 FDlC tNwred Honor N#tworkEQUAL HOUSutG LENDER N o d e n t s . (to yo u r waHet) Finding a used car with a sound engUie, low milts, and in good physical shape is not easy. Whcn you've finaUy found a good deal, the flnancing should be too. It wiU be, if you finance through Rrst Federal. Our used car loans come witii some exceUent features including flexible repayment tenns, optional automatic payment deduction from First Federal Savings Bank deposit accounts, and of coursc, competitive rates. Your car shouldn't be a lemon. And neither should your loan. m m m $ j & m m m w m m m min&m% t & m m t iM * ' • 230 N. Cheny St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. ■ • StanteyvMe • Clemmons • Robinhood Rd.. • Hanes MaU ,__ • Parkview Shopptag Ctr. • Mocksvtile • YadkMle 4—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992 m * tov<iw^ ,^ a ^ a a a a a a J • \££9tt££f ^3 -r^ . « . , : . ^ i . : - ^ ^ l J 5? ^ 4 * :> n * ,y ; at Mocksvllles wastewater treatmentAndrew Lagle, a familiar sight In Mocksvllle plckup truck. The llrst every morning, Lagle checked Andrew Lagle: "There's going lo be times they're going to need me."Town Manager Terry Bralley gets a lesson in public utilities from Andrew Lagle. Andrew Lagle Stepping Down H O l ;Contlnucd From Page 1 •LagIc said, thcrc wcrc no titics, "just Tsomc people who did work." I Hissonisanclcctricalengincerin *Ralcigh. Did bc want to work for ihc Mown? “ I ncvcr lct him comc ncar ihe ;pluce/* Lag)c said. • Watcrratcshavechangeddrastical- -ly ovcr thc years. < Whcnhefirstrcmcmbcrspaymga Zwatcrbill,ilwas$l forUefirst 1,500 Zgal!ons and $.25 a thousand ovcr that, Mic said. "And they couldn’t undcrs* Nand why thcy didn*l have any money *coming in," hc said. «i Othcr notable changes that have -taken p!acc during Laglc’s tenure arc 'plastic pipcjoints, which rcplaccd cc* *mcnt, and sewer regulations. Now, ;hc said, “ Wc havc to know what goes *into thc scwer, and it has to bc ;sanitary. If anybody comes by wan ting to put a dyc plant hcrc, wc grcct Tthcm with a shotgun." 2; Thc bcst thing about thc job, for ‘Lagle, has bccn carrying out his ^boyhood love for “ digging and ;tinkcring in thc ground." Thc worst part was whcn hc “ bad tbc sense to lcavc his hand lying on a pipeline, and a boy hit it with a sledgeham mer." !n his spare tinic, Lag(c cnjoys amateur radio and has talked with pcoplc all ovcr thc world. Hc docsn*t havc travel plans, but said talking on thc radio is somewhat like traveling. He will stay on with thc town as a consultant, bccausc, as hc said, “ There's going to bc times thcy*rc going to nccd me. A lot of pcoplc can’t even rcad maps." Tcrry Brallcy knows all too well how nccded LagIc will bc. " I’m nol surc lhcrc arc words that can dcscribe on Andrew Lagle. Hc*s a Icgcnd. I don’t know of anyone I hold in any higher regard in public sector work. "What bc and his family havc givcn to thc town of Mocksvillc is in surmountable. He's taught mc so many things," Brallcy said. "We're ccrtainly going to look for* ward lo having his knowkdgc and cx- pcrience wrapped tightly around us in the years to comc." ijFormer Officer Accused tOf SteallngWhlle On Duty ‘Continued From Page 1 t* • OnScpt.26,1991, Thompson is >ccuscd ofbrcaking intoa Ford truck 3>wncd by Central Telephone Com- ;pany of Va. and N.C., taking a •Motorola two-way radio, valued at ^900. t« • Between Oct. I and 31. 1991, co brake -<ttum laihe, valued at $5,000. Thompson is schcdulcd to appear in Davic Superior Court September 8. An ordcr for arrest was issued Monduy, nnd bond was sct at $70,000. The offcnscs arc believed to havc CLR Calcium, Lime, Rust Remover $2 99 BAYER CHILDREN’S ASPIRIN ,'S jf l f k l 3 Pack l — -— ■ 108 Tablets m * v ' Caplets or Tablets 50 Count ACCU-CHEKIII Single Klt »67.00 —30.00 Cash Rebate After Rebate GOODY’S POWDERS W l 50 Counl B-D ALCOHOL SWABS 100 Count $449 $ 2 » 2 EarWaxRemovwSystem MURINE EARDROPS KIT $ 4 4 91/2 Oz. BASIS SOAP Exlra Dry, Normal/Dry, Olly, Sensitive COPPERTONE| SUNTAN WATER BABIES l ^ | SUNBLOCK OFF! SKINTASTIC ^ @ X INSECT | REPELLENT 4 Oz. S3 1 7 4 Oz.SPF 4 Lotlon 4 Oz. SPF 2 Oll OfF!Skliitolk r a H DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRKE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9 \ 1992-5 - Thc following cascs wrc dispos ed of in Davic District Court July 2. Prosccuting was Judge Kimbcrly T. Horbinson, Prosccuting wos Chuck Kinscy, assistant district attomcy. — Kcndra M. Adams, driving 78 tnph in a 65 inph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropercquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Lorry E. Amick, driving 80* mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Beverly S. Amdd, expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Christina L. Baity, 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. — Ray A. Barncs, driving 80 mph ' in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by pA to , impropcrcquipmcnt,paycourtcosts. — Raymon C. Bowlcs, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to excccding safc spccd, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dana B. Bowman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $5 and court costs, — Shciia B. Brooks, driving lcft of ccntcr, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traf fic movement, pay $5 and court costs: driving 69 mph in a 55 mph • 'zone, rcduccd by DA to improper ‘ equipment, pay $5 and court costs. — Darrell A. Cain, 8 counu of ' forgcryofcndorscment,waWedpro- ‘ bablc cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Edgar P. Carroll, improper • passing, found guilty of unsafe traf fic movement, pay$l0 fine and court • costs. — Tcnnyson D. Carter, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.12 Brcathalyzcr rcsuJu), sentenced to 60 days suspended for Iycar,pay$100fincandcourtcosts, not operate motor vchidc until pro perly licensed, perform 24 hours community service, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. — Rodncy W, Cassidy, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to excccding safc speed, pay$!0 fine and court costs. — Catherine A. Chaput, driving 76 mph in a 65 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Tonia M. Charest, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed; failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ricky Dillard, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Richard D. Dohlcn, driving 85 mph ln a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA toexcceding safc spced, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Paul D. Dulaney, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Tcrcsa M. Edwards, no driver’s liccnsc, expired registration, dismissed, — Daniel H. French, 2 counts se cond dcgrec trespassing, violation of court order, dismissed.— Jason F. Oarwood, failure to rcducc specd, dismissed, — Cymhia M. Goins, simple wor thless check, praycr 'forjudgmcnt continucd on condition she pay court costs. — Kerry Gray, probation viola tion, 60 days in jail. — Richard L. Grccn, driving after drinking on provisional liccnsc, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 finc and court costs, not opcratc a motor vehicle un til 18. Appealed. — Darlcnc C. Grccr, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. — William C. Gregory, driving 70 ph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 61 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ Barry L. Gribble, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe spccd, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Janet V. Herman, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Larry R. Hom, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bcnny M. Howard, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mpn zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ Willum N. Howard, driving 68 mph In o 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs.— Charles S. Hudson, drivlng 69 mph ln a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Rogcr D. Hutchins, sccond dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. — Bobby G. Hutson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Dcnnis M. Jamcs, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnse, prayer for judg ment continucd on condition hc pay court costs. — Tcrry D. Jarvis, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Descan Joncs, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed. ~ WiJlic O. Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 61 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jesse E. Jordan, failure to wear scat belt, expired registration, dismissed. — SylviaJordan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bradley K. Lag!e, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun costs. — Herman Lanc Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. . — Ralin L Matthew, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Alvin Mayfield Jr., assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, make restitu tion for mcdicai expenses, pay $50 finc and coun cost, not threaten, harass or assault prosccuting witness. — Robert T. Miller, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.11 Brcathalyzcr results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 ycar, pay $100 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vehicle until pro perly liccnsed, perform 24 hours community scrvicc, obtain substance assessment and comply whh recom- mcndations of assessing agency. — James L. Morrls, driving 88 mph ln a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Binny R. Orrcll 11, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Glcnda F. Parccll, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — John T. Phifcr, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Richard C. Polk, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. — Jon C. Poolc, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph ina45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jamie J. Rcdding, driving 106 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, scntcnccd to 30 days suspend ed for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not bc convicted of similar offense. — Harold R. Rivers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — William R. Sawrcy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. — Danid J. Schweit, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Gcorge G. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coun costs. -W illiam H. Smith, DWi, (.16 Breadtolyzcr results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costo, not opcratc motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community scr vicc, comply with rccommcndations of substance abuse assessment. ~ Mary D. Swlshcr, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. — James A. Thurman, driving 87 mph ln a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. ~ MarcusJ. Wells, 3counts wor thless chcck, closcd account, scntcnc cd to three 6 months scntcnccs, all suspended for 3 years, makc restitu tion, pay court costs. — Karcn K. Whitc, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Glcnn L. Wilkcs, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to carc!css and rcckkss driving, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Kay F. Young, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, drinking becr/winc while driving, pay $25 finc and court costs. Falkd To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trial. — Larry W. Bcam Jr., driving 69 mph in o 55 mph zone. — Cheryl D. Bcaslcy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willic E. Blow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry P. Brcwcr, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zonc. — BcvcrIy F. Brown, no driver’s liccnsc, — Carl R. Burgan, failure to wear scat bcit. — Kcnnctfi J. Curtiss, expired registration. — ChristophcrA. Dibari, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry D. Faircloth, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Roosevelt C. Foricst, failure to wear seat belt. — Willam M. Hall, driving 106 mph in a 65 mph zonc, DW1. — Billy R. Hctcr Jr., no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, driving while liccnse revoked, ex pired registration. — Carl H. Hoppcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — Richard L. Hurst, DWJ, dririk- - ing bccr/wine while driving, driviBg while iicensc revoked. * — Kristie L. Koschkc, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. - — Adam Littman, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Paul L. Marlon, driving while liccnsc revoked. ’ "•" — Gilmcr J. Mason, failure .lo wcar scat belt. ~ HowardT. McCallistcr, failure to wcar scat belt. •: — FrankD. McElwec,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. - — Jon J. McIntyre, failure to wear scat bclt. 7. — Jeffrey W. Ncase, fa$lure to wcar scat bclt, failure to stop for stop sign. -: — Christie D. Page, failure .to rcducc speed. .- — Lona J. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Montrose A. Strcctcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gcorge H. Watts, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Hugh F. Williams, failure to wcar seat belt, — Keith M. Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • — John C. Ycllc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, license not ln possession. ' TriuW Waived • Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Howanl R. Biggcrs, driving 60 mphina45mphzonc. — Michad J. Chandler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric D. Blis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s liccnsc. — Ronald M. Fisher, failure to stop for stop sign. — Dorothy S. Gaither, unsafe traf fic movement. — John T. Phifcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Archie B. Sanders, failure to wcar seat bclt. — Carlos E. Williams, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodncy L. Wilson, darkened windows. \ T /& S w e e t L o v e r's H a v e n V Old Fashion Ice Cream & Food< 33 Flavors! Hand Dipped Ice Cream Yogtig Sugar-Free Frozen Dessert Sundaes Shakes Banana Solits NEWSUMMER HOURS OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK! Monday-Saturday 10-9 8undayl-9 MOCKSVILLE*S BEST HAMBURGERS & DELI*SANDWICHESh I •IvV-.vl( :i .,«-.; 634-1994 Court Square Historic Mocksville .ft-O A v it COUNI t tM tBKrKiac. MALUKU, inuK aiiA >, juiy y, iw i Building Permits * The following- building permits Wcrc issued in Davic County in June. •-'; -The permits arc listed by owner •and/or contractor, location, type of ^bullding, and fee, with $1.50 'representing $1,000 and a $20 ;mlnimum fcc. -";-— WilliamW. Spillman, Rcdficld Road, 40« by 20-foot shcd, no fee, 7a"rm exemption, ! *:— CharlcsJ. and Tcny Dunn, 214 :Park Ave., MocksvWc, 18- by ;26*foot storage shed, $20. . — Michael Carbone,, Fox Run, 2.175 square foot house, $174.50. — Samuel Mayha!l, Fax Run, 2.175 square foot house, $174.50. — Lowell West, Bcar Creek Church Road, 44- by 60-foot horsc bam, no fec, farm exemption. — Davic County EMS, Yadkin Valley Road across from Salem Center, 2,880 square foot EMS sta tion, $245. — GeraldandDarlcnc Hoosc, Will Boonc Road, 16« by 56-foot addition to mobile home, $88.76. — Myrtle J, Cook, Duck Pond Road, Coo)ccmec, 24- by 34-foot garage, $20. — Sam Redman, Avon Street, Mocksvilte, 48- by 15-foot garage, $20. — Lakc Mycrs Campground, U.S. M wcst of Center, 12* by 60-foot pic nic arbor, $20. — Advance Methodist Church, N.C. 801, 62- by 30-foot picnic ar bor, $20. — Bilco Corp., 32,556 square foot Food Fair shopping complex, Yadklnvlllc Road, Mocksvlllc, $1,171.32. — Charles Howell, Eaton Road, Mocksvilte,30-by 120-foot addition to storage facility, $34.51. — Musgrave Machinery, Bailey’s Chapel Road, 94- by 40-foot and 40- by 80-foot additions to business, $196. — Frank Schilagi, Bermuda Run, 1,120 square foot deck, $30.20. — Fred and&llHc Mac Bracken, Bracken Road, 18* by 16-foot addi tion to housc,tf2.38. — William and Barbara Smith, Howardtown load, 1,370 square foot house, $1;17.20. — Darrell ahd Sharon Seaford, Twlnbrook Estates, Mocksvlllc, 1,500 square foot house, $I3(.72. — Jeff Shok, McKnight Road, 1,768 square foot house, $148.76. — Pamela Bryant, Speaks Road, 3,042 square foot house, $225.12. — Douglas,_Bullard, Cornatzcr Road, 2,170 square foot house, $171.45. — Andrewand AngelaHolt, Cor natzcr Road, 1,850 square foot house, $172.04. — Janie Hendrix, Markland Road, Advance, 1,103 square foot house, $107.93. — John M. Fuller, Chcrry Hill Road, 937 square foot house, $86.22. — Ronald L. Wicker, County Line Road, 1,938 square foot house, $154.58. Sheriff’s Department %Thc following incidents wcrc reported to the Davic County •Sheriffs Department. > * ~ Jerry Thomas Potts of Route 6, Mocksvlllc reported July 5 a mailbox 'on Cana Road had bccn damaged. : • — Michael R. Batson of Route 7, Mpcksvillc reported July 5 a mailbox rih Daniels Road had bccn damaged., •: — Lce Amold Bamcs of Route 3, Advance reported July 2 the larccny of-a boat motor, with an estimated 'value of$l,000, from a rcsidcncc off Btlrton Road. — Antoinette Starr Brock of Ad* vancc reported July 5 someone had shot arrows into a yard off Brent wood Drive. — Thomas Henry Scamon of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported July 3 the breaking, entering and larccny of money, jewelry, clothing, cassette tapes and other items, with a total estimated value of more than $800, from a house off Whctstonc Road. — Donna Kayc Stcclman of Winsitm-Salcm reported July 5 the larccny of a wallet and moncy from the pool area at Lake Myers Campground, U.S. 64 wcst of Center. — Patricia Ann Scamon of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported July 4 a mailbox on Cable Road had bccn datnagcd. — Robert Steven Simon of Route 3, Advance reported July 5 someone had shot two bay windows to a house off Ashburton Drive with a BB gun. — Joan Lofiin Richankon of Route 9, Mocksvillc reported July 3 a mailbox on Brook Drive had bccn damaged. — Barbara P. Clontz reported Ju ly 1 the breaking, entering and larccny of chccks from a house off Harvest Way. — Charles Curtis Adkins Jr. of Madison reported July 1 thc larccny of a license tag from a camper at Lakc Myers Campground, U.S. 64 west of Center. — Horace Matt Vaughtcrs of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported July 1 a vehicle parked at Service Distributors, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville, had bccn damaged. — Lewis Carter of Route 3, Ad vance reported July 1 the attempted breaking and cntcring of Advancc Discount, N.C, 801. — Judy Jones of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported June 30 the larccny of $10.85 worth of gas from Center Country Store, U.S. 64. ~- Allcn Louise Spaugh of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported June 30 a mailbox on Hank Lesser Road had bccn painted. — Lcstcr Chunn of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported June 30 the breaking, entering and torceny of an estimated $450 worth of guns from a house offBoxwood Church Road. — Donald William Masura and. Janice Bass Meisncr, bod) of Ber muda Run, reported June 29 that yards off Riverfccnd Drive had becn rolled with toilct paper. — Sam Church of Yadkinville reported June 29 the larccny of chccks from a house off Rcavis Road. Mocksville Police ;'Thc following incidcnts wcrc reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. ;-r* Matt Hocking reported July 2 the breaking, entering and larccny of three riding lawnmowcrs, with a total estimated value of almost $3,000, ffdm Wal Mart, Squire B<wnc Plaza, .Yadkinvillc Road. ;• r- Sandra Millcr McClannon reported June 29 thc window was damaged to a vehicle parked off Mill ing Road. -; — Cyr$ud Anncttc Brady of Coun try Lanc reported June 26 the larccny of chccks. — David F. Bares of Thc Glen Apartments reported June 29 thc larccny of fivc 520 bilb. Arrests • Nancy Louise Pcrrcll Williams, 43, of Clovcr, Va.,waschargcd with two counts of obtaining property by false prctcnsc. Trial date: July 16. • Christopher Shcck Dyson, 33, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc, was chargcd on July 3 with driving while liccnsc revoked. Trial date: Scpt, 10. • Tommy Lcc J ones, 40, of East Bcnd, was arrested July 3 for felony (habitual) DWI and obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial datc: Scpt. 10. TrafRc Acddcnts • Two vehicles collided on U.S. 601 at thc Squire Boonc Plaza en trance at 7 a.m. July 6. According to a report by Officer J.V. Parscll, Carolyn Smith Culbert son, 39, of Cleveland, N.C., was driving from Thc Ark Motcl across Yadkinville Road to ftc Squire Boonc Plaza when Thonws Hall Nccly Jr., 21, of Mocksvillc, drove from Squire Boonc, turning lcft onto Yadkinville Road, hitting thc Culbertson car. No charges were filed. Damage to the car driven by Culbertson was estimated at $3,000, to thc 1987 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Nccly, $1,500. • A Routc 8, Mocksville tccn said he was hit by a bystander, causing an accidcnt in thc Mando Field gravcl parking lot at 9:54 p.m. Junc 30. Phillip Lcc Shoaf, 16, said he was backing a 1991 Mcrcury from a park ing space when hc was hit in thc head by a juvenik bystander, causing his foot to slip off thc clutch, reported Officcr K.L Hunter. Shoaflcft, not knowing hc had struck a parked car belonging • to Junc Joncs Bcal of Mocksville, the report said. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to Bcal's 1987 Mcrcury was estimated at $250, to thc car driven by Shoaf,' $400. • No cha#es wcre filed after an. accidcnt at 2:58 p.m. July 2 at Church and North Main strecti. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Paula Janac Spry, 16, ofCootcemcc was waiting at the intersection to make a right turn. Kimbcrly Dawn Stapf, 16, of201 W. Church St., Mocksville, turned right onto Church Street, swinging wide, striking thc Spry car. Damage to thc 19W Chrysler driven by Spry was estimated at $1,500, to tiic 1985 Audi driven by Stapf, $100. Highway Patrol : • .Thc following traffic accidents in Damage to thc car was estimated .Davic County wcrc investigated by al *css *^an $500. the N.C. Highway Patrol. Deer Cause Wreck • ' Dccr standing on Angcll Road caused a Wjnston-Safcm tcen to !wrcck June 30 at 11:50 p.m. ; - According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allred, Robert Dean Jacobs 11, ;18, was driving a 1990 Fbrd wcst on Angcll Road near Main Church Road. C*Jacobs tokl Alfred thcrc wcrc dccr *stiinding in thc road, and whcn hc 'trkd to avoid them, hc ran off thc 'ro3d to thc lcft, striking a ditch. Hyundai Hits Ditch Thc driver of a 1988 Hyundai lost control of thc car and hit aditch July 1 at 2:15 p.m.According to a report by Troopcr D.R. McCoy, Dcnisc Marchcllc Mock, 18, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, was driving cast on Country l^ne ncarU.S. 158, whcn shc lost control of. thc car and ran off thc right shoulder of thc road, hitting a ditch. Estimated damage to the Hyundai was $1,000. 5Fires Mocksville Driver Charged A Route 9, Mocksvillc tccn was chargcd with improper registration following an accidcnt July 1 at 3 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, Frances Crcgar Kurfccs, 18, was driving north on Gordon Drive. Thc car ran off thc right cdgc of thc road, striking a highway sign. Damage to thc car was estimated at $1,000 and to thc sign, owned by N.C. Dcpt. of Transportation, $50. Cars Collide At Lake Two cars collided on a private road at Lakc Mycrs Campground July I at 4:15 p.m. Arrests According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Christie Hope Gen try, 19, ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1971 Ford n\rth on a private drive. Another unknown vchiclc was also traveling: orth, thcn stopped and began backin ;, striking thc right front of the Fdt 1. Damage to thc Ford wa: estimated at $500. KcrnersvUk Driver Charged Thc driver of a 1978 Pontiac was chargcd with DWI, driving lcft of ccntcr, and possession of marijuana following an accidcnt July 3 at 2:30 According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allred, Angela McBride Wcst, 25, ofKc'rncrsvillc, was driving thc car cast on U.S. 64 near Evans Road. Thc car crossed the road, running on to thc lcft shoulder, whcrc it con- tinucd until striking a sign and ditch. Thcrc was no estimated damage givcn for thccar. Damage to die sign, owncd by .lhc N.C. Dcpt. of Transportation, was $75. Cars ColUde On NX. 801 Two cars collided on N.C. 801 near Bailey's Chapcl Road July 3 at 9:45 a.m. According to a report by Troopcr D.R. McCoy. Peggic Harris Rcvcls, 43, of Route 5, MocksviUe, was driv ing o 1989 Pontiac south on N.C. 801. A 1991 Chevrolet driven by Pat ty Owcn Koontz, 55, of Salisbury, ' was traveling north. As Uic Pontiac entered a lcft curvc, - it ran off thc right shouWcr, causing thc driver to tosc control. It skidded back across thc road and collided with thc Chevrolet. Thc Chevrolet ran off the right: shoulder and struck a ditch. Rcvcls was chargcd with driving left of center. Damage to thc Pontiac was, estimated at $3,200, to thc Chevrolet,; $2,200. ypavie firc departments responded !%tb thc following calls last wcck: *'^t- June 30: Smith Grovc, Ad- ;vpnce, and Mocksvillc, 11:06 a.m., *'firc alarm activation at Bermuda >;ViUage; Comatzcr-Dulin, 2:33 p.m., ',jujo accident on Cornatzcr Road off :u s . 64. £C~ July 1: Jerusalem and ;Mocksville, 1:48 p,m,,mobilchomc brCfirc in Lakewood Village. I s a — July 3: Advancc, 9:54 a.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 and Bailey’s Chapcl Road; Coolccmcc, 3:41 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 and Center Street. — July 5: Comatzcr-Dulin, 1:21 a.m., auto accident on Comatzer Road off U.S. 64. — July 6: Farmington. 7:37 a.m., gas spillage at EarVs Exxon on Far mington Rood and M0. fcand Transfers Thc following wcre arrested by the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Derrick D’AngclioJones, 27, of 80 Marconi St., Mocksville, charg ed July 1 with failure to appear in court on a carrying a concealed weapon charge. — Mickcy James DewaIt, 18, of Routc 9, Mocksville, charge<d July 1 with making harassing telephone calls. — James Christopher Nettles, 25, of Route 4, Mocksvdle, charged Junc 29 with twocounts ofcommunicating threats and with two counts of assault on a female. — Dean Bob Jones, 29, of Routc 8, MocksviUe, charged July 5 with failure toappear in court. — AfUtionyQuinn Strickland, 20, ofRoutc 3, Mocksvilte, charged Ju ly 2 with" two counts of larceny. — Robert Lane Potts, 16, ofRoute 9, MocksviUe, charged July 3 whh injury to personal property. — Allcn Landon “ Tanor" Wyse, 23, ofRoute6, Mocksvillc, charged July 3 with assault on a femaIc. Not Thb William Bowen A civil fowsuitlistcd last week against WiUiam Bowen and Closcl- tec is not thc William Durham Bowcn Wrong Lawsuit LUled A civil lawsuit listed bst wcefcin-; correctly had Lola S. Harris HcHord; vs. Garry Harris for divorce. ; : Thc divorce was awarded in 1981.i Thc ncw lawsuit was for chUd support. •:•: Country Frills £sJhc following land transfers wcrc ^tipd with the Davie County Register ^of;Dccds. >*Thc transactions are listed by par- jfc* involved, acreage, township, and '<ticd stamps purchased, with $2 *njwesenting $(,000, v ^~ Leonard L. Hayncs and Wig- t^fls I. Haynes to Linda Hayncs Snow ZtiW Eldon T. Snow, 1.98 acrcs, (<$rksvillc. v£— Daisy Cartcr,Medky and Troy p4edJey to Edon T. Snow and Linda >Klyncs Snow, .3 acre, Clarksville, u 5 r Robert L. Bcmcr and Evelyn J. 'Jwmer to John J. Reynolds and ^ th a Reyw>lds, 1 lot, $275. ,H>- Eric uwigg)ns to Pamela h. :bebks, 1 tot, Mocksville, $99. CC- Dclme H. Oough and Zclla R. •Ddugh to Robert Lofiln and Janet S. {LbBin, 10.62 acres, Clarksville, $20. Grovc, $82. — Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Caihcrinc K. Kuhn to Winstone Press Inc., .52 acrc, Farmington. — Gray A. Potts and Bctty W. PottstoJohnT. PoUardandLindaH. Pollard, 1.45 acres, Farmington, $127.; — Raymond D. Albcrty and Mary Lou Albcrty to Stephen William Zerke ahd O.S. Zcrkc, .98 acre, Fulton, $243. — Blazcr Mortgage Services Inc. to Luis E. Aguilar and Jacquclyn E. Hague Aguilar, 10 lots, Jerusalem, $118. iuWtt*HtHHsto The following land transfers listed lasl wcck sh(xild not havc bccn listed: Daisy Carter Medlcy and Troy Mcdley to Leonard L. Haynes und, Wiggins I. Hayncs; ahd Leonard L. R>.Pegram to Ralph Jerry Crousc and Hayncs and Wiggins l. Hayncs to MareiaO.Crouw,5.11acres,Shyty Daisy Carter Medkyi...v-;:H--.,V^ - HubertRsy Pegramand Lillian *LOTUS P0ND GhineseRestaurant Finest Culslne Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan D Weekly Luncheon Specials D Private Parly Facilities □ Wlne List Available . □ Orders To Go 766-626 3B-- - New Towne Shopping Cenier Clemmons Houra: 8un,-Thurs. 11;M-10pm F,l. 11:30-11 tm 8<t. 4:30-11 pm :,':; 23 Court Square, Mocksville 634-7309 ^ . : ^ Fridly, July 10 8am-6pm : Saturday, July 11 9am-5pm lncludes^raftsAClolhino (Sizes 3^6) We Have A Large Selectlon of Crafts >, lWe Are Dtecontlnulng. ^ 7 ,,| , OXVlE COUNTY E N T C R r a . s E t o c o m m w ^ g ^ ^ MOCKSVILLESTOREONLY! ::ii';s:”y "M ;W c ^ u r t ^ u « e M o c k e v U le ,N C (704)634-2736 j y M t H i a E & S 0 N S M U M " 1 J k STARTS ] B THURSDAY" ^ ^ ■ T " ' “ e-TTiM 6 READY FOR T H K S ^ r W ^ e WE W IU 6 E CLOSED M 0 M., TUES. & W tO .M n W 6 B E M t All Items Sale Priced! *Famous Brands Included ,LSAi-ESFlNAL^ _ jto r i^ 1*^ . n u i < « - ._______ —Ho E x c h e n g e * o r r e f u n d s — No l e y e w e y s —CAIH, V IIA , PISCOVm ON MA>TiBCARP ACClPTlP ■V^- 8-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE REC0RD, THURSDAV; july 9,1992 B u r to n - B r e w e r C o u p le W e d J u n e 2 7 Jones-Peters EngagementAnnounced Mrs. Mary Frances Joncs of Route 2, Advance and Sieve Jones of Ml. Airy, announce thc engagement of thcir daughter, Alicia Lynn iones of Greensboro to Captain Christopher H. Peters of Morchead City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Pctcrs of Stolen Island, N.Y. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachetor*s degree in communications with a minor in English. She is employed by Graham & Associates in Grctnsboro. Pctcrs is a graduate of New Drop High School, Statcn Island; and Maine Maritime Academy with a bachclor*sdegrec in marine engineering. He U a designated Naval aviator flying KC130 Cargo planes from lhc Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. The wedding is planned for Aug. 8 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Greensboro. Paula Dcnlse Burton and Chad Michael Brewcrwcrc united in mar riage Saturday, June 27, at 4 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Officiating the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Richard Lcvlncr, god* father*of the bride. Wedding music was by Jimmy Wilson. Sotoist was Jenny Pcncc. . The bride was given in marriage by her father, Bill Burton. The bride wore a white shantung gown designed with a portrait neckline. The basque waistline was enhanced with lace, embellished with pearls and sequins. The full floor- length sklrt featured a bow at the back waist and the hemline was bordered in lace. Her veil was silk illusion at tached to a bond of silk flowers with , pearls and sequins. Wendy Hoots of Advance was the maid ofhonor. Bridesmaid was Tam my Pierce of.Arcadia. Dawn Singleton' of Advance was flower girl. The register was attended by Elizabeth Crenshaw, cousin of the bride, who also presented programs to the wedding guests. Charles Brewer was his son’s best man. Ushering wcre Ronald Foster, cousin of thc bride, and Brian Brewer, brother of the groom. Patsy Crenshaw, aunt of the bride, directed thc wedding. ’ : The bride ix thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burton of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed tfiis summer at !ngersol-Rand and will be atten ding the University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotie this fall in thc nursing program. The bride*s godparentsirc Uic Rev. and Mrs. Richard Lcv(ner ofRcidsvilk. Thc bridegroom's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer ;of Mocksville. He is a gradualc of Davic High School and employed this sum mer at Jacob’s Produce and will be attending thc University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte this fall. Following a honeymoon to Gatlin- burg, Tcnn., thc couple will live in Mocksville. Reception A reception in the couple's honor was held at the church fellowship hall following thc wedding ccrcmony. Serving werc Linda Lankford, Carolyn Foster, and Janic Hill. Thc guests werc greeted by Brad, Betty, and Jamic Hoots of Advance. Rehearsal Dinner On June 26, a rehearsal dinner was given by thc groom's parents in honor of the bride and groom at Tom my Howard’s Playhouse. Mrs. Chad Michael Brewer ... was Paula Denl$e Burton Dr. Paul Cudd Chiropractor E n jo y B e tte r H e a lth ! “ChlropractIc skfci Nature in healing by removing nerve Irritation to vital organs and systems without use of drugs or surgery." Divls Chiropractic Clinic 704-634-2312501 Wilkesboro Street MocksvHfo, N.C. Reeder-Barnette Couple Speak Marriage Vows Linda Recder and John Bamcttc .werc married on Sunday, Junc 21, at 2 p.m. at the bride's home on 231 Magnolia Avc., Mocksville. The Rev. Lcland Richardson performed the ceremony. - Mrs. Bamctte is thc daughter of Mrs. Louisc Hartley of 166 W. Church St. and the late Gilmer .“ Slick” Hartley. She is employed as a teacher of academically gifted students in the Davic County school system. Bamcttc is the son of the latc Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bamcttc of Taylorsville. Hc is retired from thc Gaston County school system. The wedding was attended by thc bride's son, Eric Recder, and fricnd Huldah Johnson and the groom's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bamctte of Gastonia. The Phone Place, Inc. Is Pleased To Announce That Wayne Tesh Has Joined Their Cellular Sales Staff. 'Wayne Invites His Friends and Wayne Teih ' | Associates to Contact Him for All Their Cellular Needs. The Phone Place, hc. 121 Depol 8tnel Mocktvine, NC 27026 Ottice; T044S 4-2U t Re»: lim i- > M 0 «...., „,,. COMPUTER HEARING AID T H A T YO U C AN T A L K TO ! This ncw system allows YOU to select thc proper amount of corrcction needed. Call to arrange your . . . F R E E D E M O N S T R A T IO N 1 -8 0 0 -3 3 1 -9 8 8 4 IN MOCKSVILLE r a A in O CABE CENTER 281 N. Main Sl. • Mockivillc • At Jlm Kclly*i Nationwide Insurance Office “ Sentne this area for over 27 vean. Experience counts!" Uv>.. Whcn it comcs to a close-up, M epth look at thc human body, gpt rcady for the clear- est picture you've cver had. That's because Rowan Memorial Hospiial is about to opcnour ncw Magnctic Resonance lmag|ng Ccntcr, featuring a newGencral Elcctric 1.5TSigna System, a huge leap forward in powvrand accuracy. Why k this ncw Center so important to ihc people of our rcgton? Because it makes possible thc diagnosis of a wide variety ofhcalih problems at their earliest, most tpeatnblc stage. And it docs so without thc costand inconvenience of a trip out of town. Our ncwMRl system will ;t)low three dimcnsior>;il viewing, producing images of unparalleled detail and clarity. It defines the sofuissues, including otgms, muscles, nerves and even blood ~ vessels. It's especiallfn5efuHrrdiagn0sing problemsokhe4rain- andspine.' ' ' " . In addition, it candeicrmlne ihe size and extent ol a variety, of tumors, aswcl! as bcnlgn conditionsof thc boncs,jolms and soft tissues^ In' some cases; It may. evcn eliminatc the necd for - , biopsyorcxplorotory surgery. Just as important, MRi makes all |his possible with complctcsafctyandcqmfort forthc paticnt.' Finall)ibiir new Center is staffed by physicians,nurses and technologists cxpcrtly trained in 111 agnctic tcsonancc imaging. Rowan Memorial's Magnctic Resonancc Imaging System. Ii.and vour fainilv’s.tlie choice has ncvvr been clearer. " RowanMemorialHospitaIHigh Tkh. Sofi Vmch 612 WocksvilleAw., Salisbuty, NC 2tiH4| (704) 638-1015 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Jul> 9, lW2-9 ^ mt _ ^ r \ * **iu *n■iS^CiSf:^# Youngberg-Wood Engagement Announced .Arthur R. Youngbcrg of Sidney. Ohio, and Mrs. Phyllis L. Youngbcrg of Morganton announce the engagement of their daughter, Traci Phyllis Youngbcrg of Concord to Russell A. Wood III of Ralcigh.Wood is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Wood Jr. ofWinston-Sakm. . The bride^lect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and a 1987 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s dcgrcc in accounting. She is employed as the assistant general auditor for First Charter National Bank in Concord. . Wood is a 1982 graduate of Hunter Huss High School in Gastonia and a 1987 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor's degree in computer science. He is employed as a senior engineer with Northern Telecom in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Nov. 21 at St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Charlotte. Club Donates Corsages Bermuda Run Garden Gub mct Ju- ly 1. Hostesses were M.J. Pliit, Jackie Young and Betty Judy. President, Ann Cornwell, opened the meeting with a short devoiion. Reports were given by the commit- teed chairmen. The Nursing Home Committee chaired by Jess Cook and Ruth Rodgers made corsages for the men at Meadowbrook Terrace for Father’s Day just as they had for the women on Mother’s Day. Members cut roses at Tanglewood each Wednesday mor ning in July. Bette Krause and JoAnne Tennille are collecting r<*cipcs for a recipe book of finger foods. This is one of the projects of the club. Barker-Snow Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Barker of 195 Ccntcn,iry Church Road, Clemmons, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynn Barker to Scott Haynes Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Snow of Route 3, Yadkinvillc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. at First Assembly of God, Winston-Sa!cm. Plans arc being made for this year’s “ Luncheon Designer Demonstra tion*' on March 3, 1993. Lois Price will serve aschairman. The guest lec turer and designer will be C. Anthony Todcsco of Stow, Mass. Members are keeping their humm ingbird feeders replenished. Many of them arc having hummingbirds to feed often. Members brought horticultur4 specimens to display. The names and something about each specimen was discussed. The next meeting will be Aug. 5 at 12:30 p.m. Surroundingarea garden clubs arc invited to come and hear Maric Crusc from Charloltc. Shc will demonstrate floral designs. X N 'N N V ,' I Weathermans Have A Boy Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Weatherman of Route 8, Mocksvil!c, announce the birth of their first child, a boy, John Paul, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on June 16. Ilc weighed 8 lbs. 6 ws. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. James W. Arnold of Advance and Bcvcrly S. Arnold of Mocksvil!c. Maternal grcat-grandnuxhcr is Mrs. Jc;mette Surface of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weatherman of Mocksvillc. Paternal great- grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Moosc of Harmony. Mrs. Weatherman is the former Roxanne Amotd. T h e B r id e ’s P a re n ts W e re T h e H o s ts Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Vandall. parents of the bridc, hosted a recep tion for fhc bridal party of their daughter, Melissa Lynn Vandall, altcr hcr marriage to Robert Dudley Stiller on May 16. Jt was incorrectly reported last wcck that the bridegroom’s parents hosted the reception. Weddings Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes Information on engagements and weddings of local interest. Such information should be Included on forms available at the newspaper officer, or typewritten or plainly written. The announcements should be ln the newspaper office no latcr than 5 p.m. Friday before the wcck it Is to be published. Thank you for your cooperation. Cochrane-Dickens * Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cochrane of Lincolnton announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Buffy Michelle Cochranc7 to Christian Mcgucl Dickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickcns of Yadkinvillc. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Lincolnton High School and is employed by Ethan Allcn Company in Lincolnton. The groortHo-bc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Pncu-Mcc Systems in Statesville as a welder The wedding is planned for Aug. 15 at 6 p.m. at the Living Word Pen- tacostal Church in Maiden, with a reception to follow. Todd H. Carter, D.D.S. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening 4 Saturday Appointments Available W iW ill MSchOuf C om pete' Coupons Permanentiyl -.'• 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 2 Intersection 01 801 And 158 S u m m er Clearance Sale Starts SATURDAY, JULY 11 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM 704-634-1131 704434*2044 Regular Hourt 9:30 AM * 8:30 PM Monday - Saturday Layaway Plan Available200 Wllkeworo SI. Mocksvllfr. NC ALL SALES FINAL ^w 2nd Annual (In Store) Sty* SD)EWALK SALE 25% To 70% OFF pelts j<>v ■vrt S e V t> " ' tA‘rV Saturday, July 11 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday, July 12 1:00 PM - 5:00 PM V6' °'/ses $<ir/s S/«cts ToPs '°n s M EM NOSMAN COSMETICS/THE GUILD “On The Square” 37 Court Square. •Mocksvillc, North Carolina 634-3222 lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THLRSDAV, Jely 9, 1 Sellers-Childress {Engagement Announced * The Rcv. and Mrs. Glenn Sellers of Mocksville announce thc engage- •mcnt of their daughter, Carmcn Melissa Sellers to David Lee Childrcss, •son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Childrcss of Route 9, Mocksvillc. P Thc bride*clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending CWinston*Salcm State University. She is employed by Jockey Distribution sCenter. t Childress is o graduate of Davie High School and is attending Forsyth ^TcchnicaI College. He is employed by Jockey Distribution Center. * Thc wedding is planned for Aug. 8 at Blaise Baptist Church. Davie TeacherAttends Seminar l CULLOWHEE - Brenda B. Davis of Advance, a sixth grade t'cachcr at Pincbrook Elementary |chool in Mocksvillc, recently at tended a seminar at thc North Carolina Center for thc Advancement of Teaching. ; Davis was one of II North Carolina teachers participating in [*Why Wilderness,” June 28-July 4, conducted by NCCAT Fellow Ada Shcr. B O N U S RATES. D O N ’T V W l Fbr a limited time, sign up for special bonus rates on 12-month CDs and lRAs. You may ako qualify for Signature Banking" or Signature 50" Ask for details! >: ::• • 5/ 12-Month CDs and IRAs AnnualYieldAnnualRatc Minimum depoilt $10,000. Maximum <Jfpo$li Sl50,000 tnletest compounded daily.' 5utoteWtal penalty Jor eatly wllfulrawdl. Ratr iubJe<t lo chunge Hurry and sign up today! Rates like these n’t last long. For more information, call J ' 1-800CCB-9139 Monday - Friday, 8am - 8pm. Central Ckdina Bank We'llhelpymifiml<imty. Advance By EdHh Zimmerman / Advance Correspondent : Wc welcome our ncw minister, the / Rcv. Harry Shcrrill, andhls wifc Julcnc to ourcommunlty. Hc preach ed hls first scrmon Sunday at Ad- vance/Mocks charge. Flowcr ar rangements wcrc placed In thc church Sunday In honor of the ncw par sonage family. Biblc School will bcgln at thc Methodist church Sunday cvcning from 6:30 to 8:30 July 12-16. Therc will also be an adult visitation class. Mrs. Betty Santoli has returned from a month's trip to Ncw York and Connecticut. Shc flew up to attend graduations of her grandchildren from collegc, high school and elementary school. Sunday night Mrs. SantoU was a dinner guest of grandchildrcn Sharon and Dickie Voglcr and son Dalton near Hickory Hill. Other guests wcrc Sharon's parents and sister, Joseph and Carol Franck and Lisa of Hickory Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Polndcxtcr havc returned from a 4*wcck trip to Scotland, Wales, Ireland and England. Thcy were with thc Paul McGraw group, then joined thc Cosmos Tour of 35 consisting most ly of senior ciii/cns. They visited thc home of John Wcslcy, founder of Methodism, thc church, ccmctery and grounds. In a museum thc group saw the musical organ where Charles Wcslcy developed and wrotc ovcr 6,000 stonztis to songs. Mrs. Poindexter says this was the. highlight of her trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jcff Elliott of Raleigh wcrc weekend visitors ofhls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Holton. Thcy came to cdcbratc Mrs. Evelyn Holton's blnhdayon Sunday. On Saturday thc Holtons went to Lex ington to Finch Park for thc July 4th celebration. Thcy wcrc joined by a daughter, Suc Elliott of Lexington, granddaughter, Karcn Elliott Roberts, and son and daughter of Dclton, Fla. On Sunday the Holtons and thcir family drovc to Hanging Rock Park for a dinner and outing. Mrs. Rhea Potts was admitted to Forsyth Hospital Wednesday for treatment of a heart condition. Shc returned home Saturday and attend ed church Sunday. Harold Zimmerman was gorcd by a cow Friday afternoon. He was taken by antbulance to the Baptist Hospital for treatment of a severe wound in his upper leg. After being in thc emergency room for 5 hours, hc was released. Harold is on crut ches, but returned to summer school in Boone on Tuesday. Thc Rcv. Harry Shcrrill sat with Harold and his family Friday at thc hospital and was a Monday aflcmoon visitor of Harold at homc. Mrs. Rccic Sheets is heartbroken over thc disappcarancc of her littlc dog Quccnic. She woukl apprcclatc hearing from anyone who has sccn thc Rat tcrricr. Mrs. Janicc Jackson and daughters Lindsay and Maigic Ann; Mrs. Lynn Owens and daujpitcr Morgan spent last weekend at;Myrtlc Beach. Mrs. Edith Ztinmcrman was a Ju ly 4th supper guest of Mrs. Rccic Sheets. Afterwards thcyvlsitcd Mrs. Rhea Potts, Harold Zimmerman and Mrs. Evelyn Holton, then to scc thc Tanglcwood fireworks. On Sunday night Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Zimmer man visited u sister-in*law, Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman Sowers in thc Rccdy Creek community, Davidson County. Mrs. Sowers has been hospitalizcdandis'not doing too well. Mr. and Mrs. Elmcr Zimmerman and Todd of Fork wcrc Saturday night visitors of Harold Zimmerman and his family. . Miss Rcbckah Talbert has been hospitalized at Davlc Hospital for thc past two wccta. Among hcr visitors last week wcrc Mrs. Kazie Smilcy, Mrs. Lorcnc Simmons, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, thc Rev. Harry Shcrrill and others from thc community. Mrs. Alicc Potts has been a patient at Davic Hospitali’Mrs. Smiley, Mrs. Simmons and thc Rcv. Shcrrill also visitcd hcr. Amanda and Meredith Hcndrix spent thc weekend with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hcndrix of Fork. On Friday they attended a party for Chad and Adam Comatzc/, sons of Betty Jean and Stacy Cor- natzcr, at thcir homc in Greenwood Lakes. Approximately 30 people ch; joyed thc party and Ken Howard's Air Castlc. On Saturday, July 4i Chnd and Adam Comatzer celebrated thcir 9th birthday. ;~ Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters, Megan, Katic and A|i, cnlcrtaincd her family with a cook‘d out ut thcir homc on Bailcy’s Roadl Those attending wcrc Mrs. Russell'S sister, Julie Williams and family of Pulaski,Va.; another sister, Jarict Snccd and family of Grccnsboro; and Mrs. Russell's parents, Kcn and Dot McCollum of Winston-Salem. *- Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Sun day afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrsl Jack Vogler. Mrs. Stelfo Voglcr was ablc to at tend church Sunday after being con fined by illness and recent surgery; Sympathy is extended to Charlie Allen and family in thc death of his sister, Mrs. Gladys A. Gobble. Mrs. Lorcnc Simmons and Mrs. Kazic Smilcy visitcd Mrs. Georgia Foster in Whilukcr Carc last week. For A ll Occasions gister’s II - @ F M , l* G V u 634-1782 Davis has both a bachelor's and a master’s degree from Appalachian State University in Boone. NCCAT, a unit ofThc University of North Carolina system, conducts a year-round program of renewal seminars for thc state’s public school teachers. Approximately 4,000 teachers from every county and cvcry school district in thc state havc par ticipated in ccntcr programs sincc full-time operations werc initiated in thc fall of 1986. 'J fe Member FDfC. END of the YEAR (in July) C L E A R A N C E Priced WeCan 'f Advertise Them!! CompMlftHowe Service. Kohler B&S $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Inventory In Parts Tech. Onan TOUP $1 5 0 0 00 DISCOUNT ♦ v > - tj 7 ' . t. *S*sp t t t t M L^*msiMM. ■ "'fiS ig _ v _t; § > fS il5pK L o c a l;;Wf~>~WJ<*’».<.. :, - E*^Bank Rata Financing | S 9 K i i’: C^wy Uw M cD aniel & Sons. In c. Hwy. 601 South • Mockavllle, NC * 634-3531 OPEN TtL 7:00 PM £. - ■''■■-:. :& !>AVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE HECORO, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992-11 m m . Fourth In Falth : President George Bush crealed quite a stir when he [decided to spend a lew hours In Falth, a small Rowan County town, on July Fourth. Above right, he speaks to .the crowd, flanked by Gov. James Martln and Falth Mayor 'Judy Hampton. Above, he plays first base in softball game. • — Photos by James Barrlnger Sandra Dyson Named Top Davie School Bus Driver Ms. Sandra Dyson, a bus driver at William R. Davie Elementary School,was selected as lhc 1991-92 Davic County School Bus Driver of lhc Ycar. Ms. Dyson has bccn a driver for fivc years. W , Dyson Shc exhibits an excellent record of safety and has established rapport with the students. Linda Jones, principa| at WIUiam R. Davic, said: “ Shc is a good am bassador for the school system. Shc is a happy person who !ovcs her work and thc students shc transports each day." , "i Dyson rcceivcd a ptaquc at thc Awards Day Program at William R. Davic. *~ \ & ^ T ^ > *a i£ S ^ B - !'v ^ u H ^ , s '^ 1 ^ .» - ^ ~ t ? a a v f ^ *^**'X / - . . ' ' V ' - ^ - ^ w ^ \, ' -'■ e * ^ V X ' ^ C%c« tia Interior Cuslom Decorating uj>iqmfy ptuonut i .9I9-99S-J611 Lore E. Tromp Dccontlng Consultant :-y v5<:; -12Yean&perience - '-i-_^f^ If you are frustmed witbdecorattaj dedslons.....STOP.:..and caUme& ;i - 1 am avaUable on a <oosuIUng| i basis for all of your decorating nr*J- ' Local references avaUable. DISCOVER T h e W W 6 1992CadWac$edwde*We New cars at used carprices. Choose from 3 n stock vehictes used In Payne Webber & Crosby 2olf tournament" These speciaj event cars are all low miteaee. List Prlce...................... 33,796 Quality Discount ,'s.: S,796 , RebatetoDealer 2,000 F>nci<toMnolindudiU^Ugo<k*Mi Thlfl ls n dramocizcd vurelon of fncc5 tnkcn from tlie Book of II klnr,s intcndlnc to show] some of thc customs of those I nnclcnt nrnl trndltlonnl tlmcs |The Shunammitc 3 5o tv^ ^ DURING TWE DAYS WHILE EU5HA 15 THE QyOtn7*3 PTOFHET lN I3RAELj hHERE LlVE5 A WOMAN OFGPEAT , WEALTH WTNE CITY OF SHUNEtt-A1 CtTY THl70LKjH WHICH EllSHA OFTEN TRAVELS.,,. UWC/ tHE WOMAN OF<aEEAT ( / THl"5 MAN TVAvEL5 WEALTH UX)KS UPON ELtSHA " “ 'WITH KINDNESS IN HE? HEART,.. B y J O H N LEHTI ves/tieBEHOLD, 15 PAS9ES iwsTHIS NOT ELISHA WAY OFTEN!GOING INTOSHUNEfA?! 6 THIS MAN iKAVcLS FAR— AMD HE MUST / BE HUN G R Y! . ^ b f n s m 6lt7 THE OLD MAN COWE lN, AND EAT, AND t?EFt?E9H HIMSELF Pi < . ^ & ^ '- v Y ^Hr 4v^ • f t - , ; LITTLE WOMAN THINGS SHALL NE iSE KINDNESS N r x t s > m FURTHER KINDNESS!I|JOHM.?m m J SAVE TW6 FOR >OUR SUNCAY 5CM00L 5CRAP0OOK Support These Local Businesses M0CK8VILLE BUILDERS iUPPLY “TogethefWeDoNBettef" . 8oulh Wtaln 8treet 704-SS4*SflS SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY J*richoBoed MockavMe, N.C. 2702« 704*SS4-514S JOHN N. McDANIEL * SONS q AtttndTtoChuKhOYoufChoto( Hwy. «01 S., MockmNto 704-684-3831 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y*dUnvllle Roed Mock*vHle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. ftREEN MILUN6 CO., INC. Maken of OAI8V FLOUR We Custom Wend |Oepoi 8t., MocktvlNe, N.C. 704-634-ai26 EATON FUNERAL HOME 32S North M4n StrHt MockwlNe, N.C. 2702« 704-634-214« F0STER4AUCH DRUfl COMPANY WMkHbore StrHt MockwiMe, N.C. 27021 704*#S4-2141 SHEFFlEU) LUMBER iPAUETC0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028 704-462-666B JOHNNM M. THilY nnwKW Lmm 'Nnrtoee Pw 0w n Y m ' Loc<*y Om+t 4 Op>rH< • todwtoW 'lnspectkxiUponRequW iMoctovHte CAUOEU LUMBERCOMPANY 112 8heek ltreet Moek*vWe, N.C. 2702i 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDIN6 SFAMICATORI P.O.BOMS21 Hw y.M 18. MoekSVlMe, N.C. 2702« 704^34-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 l l ^ M M U S wHAMDWAHe O l h m r i a Q u a y fcfmodiOuiyShop#togCtnUr HWnwy 15|, Advance, N.C. 2700« U M IU U L . CUMMOM$BODY $W>P Conu>We Ptint 4 Bodvwock Foratan a tXmwroo : W IW W LOneraopwilor »7« Meknwlt., Whwton4*m > H - 7 M - M fl2 St$TER'S II FL0RI8T * 6IFT8 Ftowen For All Occetions 8 q *l fconeHi# NodavW* 704.634.17S2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, July 9, 1992 Obituaries Nathan Cline r ’Nnlhan Clinc, 2, of 1707 Dallas Lanc, Stalcsvillc, dicd Monday, Ju ly 6,1992, m Lake Nomtm Regional Medical Ccnlcr, Moorcsvillc after a brief illness. >;We was born June 28, 1990, in lrcdcll Couniy to Marty Sanford and Piper Lynn Starrcttc Ctinc. f: Thc funeml wi!l be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, July 9, at Weslcy Memorial United Methodist Church, conductcd by the Rev. Mikc Jordan. Burial wiH k in Clarkcsbury United Methodist Church cemetery. Lj>urvivlng, in addition to his parents, arc; his maternal grand- Gladys A. Gobble Mrs. Gladys Viola Allen Gobble, 79, ofRoute 3, Mocksvllle, died Sun day, July 5, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital ln Winston-Sakm. Funeral scniccs were ^csday, Ju ly 7, at Eatons Funcral Chapel con ductcd by thc Revs. Wayne Buff and Tony Jordan. Burial was in Fullon United Methodist Church ccmctery. Bom March 26, 1913, in Davie County, she was the daughter of the late W.C. and Daisy Phelps Allen. She was a homemaker and a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Surviving are: her husband, John mother, Mns. Mary Tillinghast of joncs Gobble of thc home; three Statesville; Thomas and Anne Star* daughters, Jean 0. Comatzcr of Ad* rctte of Davidson, maternal grand* parents; Mrs. Mary Emma Fdts and Mr. and Mrs. Allcn G. Starrctte Sr., maternal great-grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin S. Clinc, patcmal grandparents; and Mrs. Mildred A. Cartncr of Statesville, paternal great-grandmother. ’- Thc family will be assembled at thc home ofMis, Mary Tillinghast, 711 Brandon St., Statesville, but was to fcccivc friends on Wednesday cvcn* ing at Nicholson Funcral Home from 7-8:30 p.m. '• McmoriaU may bc nudc to the Association of Retarded Citizens, c/o Route 11, Box 305, Statesville, NC 28677. or to thc Western Carolina Center, Covenant Center Fund, 300 Enola Road, Morganton, NC28655. Arnold E. Sparks vancc, Ann G. Cbmattcr and Jo G. Ring of Mocksvillc; one son, Tom Gobble of Mocksvillc; six grand children; six great*grandchildrcn; one sister, LillianSidden of Advancc; and three brothers, W.C. and Atlcy Allcn of Mocksvillc, and Joyce Allen of Advancc. Sarah A. Reavis Mrs. Sarah Allgood Rcavis, 87, of Norman Rd.,Winston*Salcm, widow of Cecil K. Rcavis, dicd Wednesday, July 1, 1992, at her home. She was born Jan. 20, 1905, in Yadkinville to Lee and Harriet Allgood. She was rctircd from thc Buena Vista Shop after 25 years of service and was an active member of Trinity Friends Church. Mrs. Reavis is survived by: one son, Harry L. Reavis of Winston* ; Mr. Arnold EvcrcIt Sparks, 82,of S=lcm; lhrce <hughlcrs, Marjoric Rl. 12, Winaon-Salcm, dicd Thurs- Ho»lc of Coolccmce, Mary Farrell of day, July 2,1992, at his daughter's home in Advancc. I He was bom June 4, 1910, in Davidson Couniy lo Joseph William arid Mamie Long Sparks. • Mr. Sparks was a mcmbcr of New Mt. Vernon United Methodist Church and a charter member of thc Winston-Salem, and Sarah Hcnry of Charlotte; nine grandchikIren; and 15 great-grandchildren. The funeral was Saturday, July 4, at thc Voglcr Reynolda Chapcl by thc Rev. Jake Pcnlcy, Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. McmoriaU may bc made to Trini* Metfiodist Men. He was rctircd from l/ Offends ^ “^ ,£ .0 . ®°x ^08, Bobbitt's Drugstore locaicd in thc old Lcwisvulc, NC 27023. Nisscn Building. : Survivingare: his wife, Mrs. Lyn da ; Grant Sparks of Silas Crcck Manor; two daughters and sons*in* law, Lynda and Bobby Bamcs of Ad- Charles H. Turner Charles Hcnry Tumcr, 52, of # Route 1, Harmony, dicd Tuesday, 5ancc/<jrant and Dcnis Cusson of June 30, 1992, at lrcdcll Memorial Kemcrsville; four grandchildren; one Hospital. Hc had becn in declining brother?1 Brace' Sparks of Winston* health for nine months and seriously Salem; three sisters, Mrs. Dot ill for two wccks. Honeycutt of Winston-Salem, Mrs. The funcral was Friday, July 3, at Kate Grccn of Dunedin, Fla., and Pincy Grow AME Zion Church. Mrs. Evelyn Tcny of Stockton, conductcd by the Rcv. Lcnton Calif. Z Funcral scrviccs were Sunday, Ju ly; 5, at New Mt. Vcmon United Methodist Church by the Rev. Will Rhodes. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Born in lrcdcll County Fcb. 9, 1940, Tumcr was a son of Rosa Lee Randolph, Burial followed in thc Tumcr Holbnd of thc homc. A saw church ccmctery. “ :n 1 L ~ 1 " f • Mcmoriab may bc made to New Ml. Vemon United Methodist Men. mill employee, hc was a mcmbcr of Pincy Grovc AME Zion Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include twin sons, Alfred > . and Albert Martin, both of Union * I : Grovc; six brothers, Larry Holland fM a ra U H » n trv of Atlanta, Ga., Stamcy Holland of H a ra n * ™ m V Far Rockauay, N.Y., Otis Holland : Mrs. Clara Hawkins Gentry. 74, of 0f Harmony and James, Roy and Hill Havcn Nursing Home, Sanford, Samuel Holland, all of thc home; Fla.r formerly of State Road, dicd Sa'turday, June 27, 1992, at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, Fla'.; ‘ Mrs. Gentry was bom Aug. 20, I9t7, in Wilkes County to Luther Hawkins and Emma Smoot Hawkins. Stic formerly worked as a cook at several restaurants and later in home c*are.* 2 She was the widow of Roy Gentry. ^Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs: Fayc Lusk of Route 5, Yadkin- viile, Mrs. Mildred Cheek of Ad vance, Mrs. Margaret St. John of Sanford, Fb.; one son, Junior Roy Gentry of Richardson, Texas; fivc grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Merle H: Chcek of Lyles St., Elkin; and one brother, Brett Hawkins of State Road. ; *A daughter, Ms. Minnie Lce Gen try, prcccdcd hcr in death. - Funcral services were Thursday, Ju)y 2, at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church bythe Revs. John Attaway, Tommy Johnson and Bcncy Smith. Fivc sisters, Darlyn Holland of Harmony, Phyllis Pruitt of Cootccmcc, Margaret Peck and Carline Fcrrcll, both ofWoodleaf and Martha Ann Johnson of Statesville; and several half brothers and sisters. Graham B. Ladd Graham Baxter Ladd, 64, former* ly of Mocksvillc, dicd Tuesday, June 30, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital, SaHsbury. The funeral was Thursday, July 2, at Eatons Funcral Home Chapcl, conducted by the Revs. Jack Nancc and Kcith Hamrick. Burial was in the Na tional Ccmctcry of Salisbury. Bom Scpl. 19, 1927, in Forsyth County, Ladd was a son of thc late Buxton WcWon and Bculah Mahaf* fey Ladd. He was a U.S. Navy vctcran of World War II. Survivors include: two brothers, Lcon and James P. Ladd, both of Mocksville; and several nicccs and nephews. REACHES NOW! Reedy For • You To Plek... :5PMtllDa*Monday*ridayl 7 AM tll Dark Srturday 1 Sunday H IIIT o p Or 49?-S43S Bill Koontz 'Due To L .AFew To Pick. Sizo Qood.ard Owner Dl"wctlone: From MockevtW#: Hwy. M1 North Lf« on itomm Church «Mrf * Fattem fflanri _ w g % V ^j$'f * fV^.^^^;-y*i. -i' —“ “ h‘ t v V ’ 'k-.-:.*i-<M - :NO DOWN PAYMENT » ^ . - . ^ . - v 1992 FULLSlZE LONG BED PICKUP ^ w ^ ^ 10.988.t22l210 E m C H \O 0 ^ 1992S-10 EXT. 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D o ltf He »1 1 , iniufBlatv 10 nl Hlflhwuv 21 • Slali*sviiin N C 2Ht>H Phono 704'H/) 4Qtl5 OPEN 0 TIL 7 OR lA T E R DV APPO INTM hN T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992-IB 'M £ £ . i Ronnie , Gallagher ]■ Senior Cltizens Are Good Athletes, Too Jack LaLannc, a noled bodybuilder and health nut, was on television recently pro moting his new creation, the Juice Tiger, something that, he says, “ will keep you as fit as 1 am." LaLannc is 77 years old but has the mind and figure of a man much younger. At the end of the show, which, by the way, aired about 2 a.m., LaLannc dccidcd to do some chin-ups as members of the audience marveled. No senior citizcn is sup-Stephens posed to do stuff like that, they seemed to be thinking. Well, shoot, 1 thought. Harold Stephens could. Stephens is 69 now but like LaLannc, hc hasn't slowed down. Thc Advance runner seems to bc speeding up. Stephens cnjoys his dominance over othcr senior citizens in track and field. At thc re cent Piedmont Plus Senior Gamcs, Stephens placed first in nine — count ‘cm, nine — events. • He won thc 1,500 meter racc-walk, thc 1,500-melcr run, thc 5-K run and the 5-K racc-walk. Hc won the 10-K race and 800-mcter run. : He still had to run thc 100 meters, 400 meters and 200 meters, all of which hc won, of course. ■ Stephens wasn’t through. H^qualificd for the 22nd annual Southeast U.S. Masters Track and Field meet in Raleigh, whcrc hc won the gold mcdal in the 3,000-metcr run. Hc took silvers in thc 5,000, 800 and 10-K. How docs he do it? I'm belting hc has a Juice Tigcr. j While Stephens is usually dominating in the track events; Davie County’s Gcorgc Ez- zard is whipping thc competition in everything clse. ; At the Piedmont Plus Games, Ezzard, who com- pcles in the 75-79 age group, won gold medals in horscshocs and table ten nis. Hc won two gold medals in his specialty, basketball shooting. That’s no surprise, considering hc Ezzard is a good friend of John Wooden. Ezzard also placed in two swimming cvcnts. And while we’rc talking about senior citizcns, how about Mocksvillc native Joe Ferebcc. The question concerning Ferebee isn't what Hall of Fame hc is in. Thc ques tion is this: Which one isn’t he in? • For the record, Fcrcbee, the Golden Boy of Mocksvillc High School back in thc 1930s, has been inducted in thc Pfeif fer College Hall of Fame m Ferebee the Catawba Col lege Hall of Fame, thc Amcrican Legion Hall of Famc, thc Stanly County Hall of Fame, the NAIA Hall of Fame, and thc U.S. Baseball Federation Hall of Fame. And let’s not forget thc Ralcigh Chapter of thc Hot Stovc League has recognized him. He has rcccivcd thc Governor’s Award. He is thc winningcst collcgc coach in North Carolina history with a record of 677-330. Count his Legion victories for Rowan County and his rccord blossoms to 1,371-669. Thc guy is far from through. Hc still gocs out and conducts clinics and is u banquet speaker. .> ' . Get down; Jack LaLannc. " It’s sad lo say but the only. Hall 6f. Fumc " P1ea*e Set Galtogher — P. 3B Dale ljames (left) has a talk with Corbin Russell (center) and Scotl Matthews. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Kannapolis Leading Mocksville Mocksvilie Trails 2-1 In Best 3-of-5 Series By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enlgrpr!so-Aocord Those who thought Mocksvillc and Rowan County would ridc into thc Southern Division finals forgot about one very big roadblock — the Kannapolis Lcgion baseball lcam. "Thcy don’t want to hang thosc uniforms up yct," Mocksvillc coach Dalc ljamcs said of thc resilient Kannapolis club that defeated Mocksvillc 9-8 in 10 innings Tuesday night. “ Wc better rise to thc occasion or wc can hang ours up.” Thc win gave Kannapolis a 2-1 lead in thc bcst thrcc-of-fivc scrics. Scott Matthews was schcdul- cd to pitch game four in Kannapolis Wednesday night. If a fifth gamc is necessary, thc teams will play at Rich Park Thursday. Kannapolis coach Bob Jacobs pitchcd his acc, Andy Smith, in thc third gamc on only thrcc days rest. But hc overcame some wildness in thc sixth to go thc distance. In fact, he was at his strongest in thc eighth, ninth and 10 th innings. "It was a big gamble on dicir part to start him." ljamcs said. “ Hc smelled a victory and got stronger and that’s why hc’ll go high in the Plcase Scc Kannapolis — P. 5B Post 174 Sweeps Mooresville In Three By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enierpris&-Record Perhaps Dalc ljamcs’ wifc Dcbbic said it bcst before Mocksvillc*s first-round Southern Divi-. . * rT** +*~ >f^ *i -*t*'ision scncs last wcck. ,; V "Wc have to play Mooresville again?” shc askcd her husband. Mocksvillc hadjust defeated Whitcy Meadows' tcam in thc final two regular sewason encounters' and now faccd thc 2-19 club in a bcst thrcc-of- fivc series. Mocksvillc camc through with thrcc straight victories, thc last a 7-3 win. Post 174 also took games by scores of 9-1 and 10-5. Hill 'ins First Swim Meet Unbeaten Umberger Really Unstoppable Hickory Hill Country Club won its first meet of the season reccntly with a 434-387 victory over thc Brookwood Barracudas. In another meet, Clemmons West defeated the Eels, 519-391. Larry Umbergcr is certainly making a name for himself this summer. Hc set pool rccords in both meets and is still undcfcatcd in every in dividual event hc has entered in 9-10 boys. Beating Brookwood The boys carricd Hickory Hill lo the victory, outscoring Brookwood, 232-136. The girls wcrc outs'cored 251-202. Multiple first place winners includcd Ryan and Austin Powcll, along with Cam Kofte, all with five wins. Seth Ncwman and Umbergcr won four cach, whilc Carrie Brown and Nancy Voglcr look two firsts. Other individual and rctoy winners: 7;8: Lauren Davis and relay tcam of Davis, Mcg Brcwcr, Megan Clark and Jenny Archcr won. firsts in medley and frcestylcrciays. £10: Mcdlcy relay team ofUmbcrgcr, Brad Clark, Wcslcy Johnson and Andrew Barber; thc frccstylc relay tcam of Clark, Johnson, Barber and John Landcn. ‘ #.12: Drcw.Ncwman; freestyle rckiy tcam of Mjytiton Culluhan, Callic Bailey,Dana Mullis amHMn Umtiergcr. , '-ffil4: Erik''CratcKficld;, Stcj>hante,Carter;; SI. , : :■ ‘ ;: .picue Sw Swhnmh* - P. 3B ■V ------- ljamcs' biggest concern was a letdown from his players. "You can talk, talk and talk about staying up and taking them seriously," he said. "But you still havc.to go outthcrc.and win,” he said., Wrapping It Up Behind righthander Scott Matthews, Mocksvillc wrapped up thc scrics at home. Hc tossed a seven-hitter over seven innings, strik ing out six. Hc left with a 5-2 lead. “ Matthews did a supcrjob," ljames said, “ and we played good defense behind him." Mooresville still led 2-1 going into the sevcnlh inning. Bryan Johnson’s slow roller had scorcd Corbin Russell in thc fourth for the home team’s only run. But four crosscd in thc seventh for a 5-2 advantage. Bryan Abcniethy, Bob Scott and Dcdrick Dob son all singled to load thc bases. Campy Walker then laccd a triple, clcaring thc bases. Hc scored on a Russell RBI. Darby Corrcll replaced Matthews but ran into some trouble in the eighth, giving up four hits and a run for a 5-3 score. D.L. Bowman camc in and nailcd down thc save with I 'h innings of perfect work. Please Scc Mooresville — P. 311 * New Union won a church tournament In Lewisville recently. — Photo by Uames Barringer Whitlock Leads Carter’s ROCK HILL, S.C. — Carter Construction of Mocksville won its fifth toumamcw in seven tries this summer by taking thc D championship in the Bud Light Firccrackcr USSSA softball event last wcckcnd. Games were played at Rock Hill's Cherry Park and Winthrop Collcgc. Thc tournament wclcomcd 135 teams in class B, C, D ,nnd women’s pluy. Cartcc’s . ■was onc'of' 36 D tcams Whitlock ;cntercd.JheteampluycdFriday, Saturday and ';Sundayin 90-plu^dcgrcctcmpcralurcs. “ It was hot,"sitid shortstop Barry Whitlock. Softball Notes V So was he. Tlic South Davic football and basketball coach was nanKd thc tournament’s Most Valuable Player after hitting .730. Also named aH-tournamcnt wcrc Jake Cor- nclison (.654 average), Russ Whitlock (.571) and Sam Maphis (.560). ' The first four wins for Carter's wcrc over South Carolina teams. Carter's opened with a 14-2 win over Six-Mile Merchants. Shoncy's fell 1 1-5 and the Rivcr Rats ofLcxington, S.C. Iost 104. Rip’s was bcaten ll-8;" : , P|ease See Softball — P. 3B.; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOKD, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992-31! $risette Wins $3,400 ilri Jordan Tournament ": Bermuda Run’s Uly Grisciic "knows whai it fccls llkc to stay on the leader board for an ent(rc tournament. The former finished third in last w eekends Jordan Tours Dry Classic in El Paso, S3,400 forhis Grisclle effort. i The tournament was played on the 6,100-yard, par-71 Et Paso Country Club. Griscttc took lhc first round lead with a 65 and followed that with a 71. His Uiird round scorc of 67 placed him third, oncshot behind co-leaders Eric Johnson and John Dowdall, both 202. Although shooting a 74 in the final round, hc still finished only three shots behind winner 'Johnson*s 271. Dowdall was sc« cond at 272. ' Mooresville ■} continued from P. lB Johnson and Bowman each scored in the eighth, one on an er ror and Bowman on Dobson's RBI single. Dobson went 3-for4 in the game lo lead Mocksvillc. Nutes: • Mocksvillc won its seventh straight game and improved to 21-7-1 going into the second round. • Matthews improved to 3-0. • Also getting a hit for Mocksvillc was Brad Mccham. • Bowman recorded his fifth save. Mocksvillc won all six games against Mooresville this season. Triple A Champions The Blue Jays won the 1992 Davle American Triple A championship wlth a 10-2 record. Team members are (Front row, lrom left): Andrew Needs, Bradley Pack, James Stewart, Krls Splllman, Tlm Bryant and Ben Boger. (Second row): Coach Tlm Bailey, Cllnt Balley, Mlkey Fissel, Andy Hooks, Andy Boger, Bryan Black, Matt Hauser and Coach Charles Ray Boger. Double-A: Clubs Are; Preparing Postseason ; Beginning Two Davic County Little Lcagtfc baseball teams begin thcir quest fQr the World Series championship this weekend. ; The Davic Nationals All-Slars travel to Winston-Salem to play tKe Mineral Springs All-Stars Friday at 5:30 p.m. 1 The Davic American All-Stars have a first-round bye and will hog the winner of the Northwest Forsyth* Randlcman game. The game Is at 7 p.m. Saturday. - The Davic Nationals team is coachk cd by Bobo Whitaker and Mark McClannon. The American team is coached by Victor Patti and JcfT Ward. Both teams arc entering a 24-team district toumamcnt. The winner ad vances to the state toumamcnt. • Daniel Ward of Fork Baptist shows some determination as he pounds a hit In recreation men's church league action. — Photo by Uames Barringer Softball continued lrom K. lH ’ Carter’s then won the winner's bracket with a 12-7 victoiy over The ShootcR, from West Virginia. Garner’s Gun Shop of Pigeon Forge, Tn.,handed Carter's its on ly loss in the championship of thc double elimination toumamcnt, 54 in eight innings, forcing a deciding game. Cartcr’scasily won, 12-1 in five innings. As a team, Carter’s batted .504 (125-for-248). Ron Whitlock and Gary Blalock had good tour naments, despite being left of(thc all-toumamcnt team. Ron Whitlock hit .565 during thc scvcn-game event. All players rcccivcdt-shirts and a Bud Light tote bag for w inning. Whitlock was awarded a limited edition Babe Ruth Collector's stein for being named MVP. Carter’s is scheduled (o play in a USSSA tournament in Charlotte this weekend. New Union Wlns New Union also won a recent church tournament. New Union, one ofti$c favorites to take thc MocksvilleADavie Parks and Recreation church toumamcnt, which begins next wcck, took thc tilJe in a toumamcnt in Lewisville. Men’s Open Pizza Spinners twirled its magic this season in going undefeated in thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department’s men's open icaguc. PizzaSpinncrs’ 12-0recordwas two games better than Sentry, who was 10-2, its only losses coming Swimming to thc Spinncrs. There were several ties throughout thc standings: • Horn’s and 601 Exxon were both 84. • Miller's and Sheffield Pallet wcrc both 7-5. • Barr's Heating and Woods’1 Landscaping wereooth 6*6. • Dalton Motors and Lowe’s were both 4-8. Crown Wood was 3-9, Jockey 2-10andLccl-ll. Thc toumament is scheduled to begin July 13. V . continued from P. lB mcdJcy reby team of Newman, Crutchfield, William Johnson and Alec Fcarrington. • 15-18: Kathy Cozart; girls freestyle relay team of Cozart, Brown, Eleanor Baitey and Shan non Umbergcr; boys frccstyle relay team of Erik Crutchfield, Fcarr ington, William Johnson and Dusty Wheaton. Clemmons West Wlns ; The EcLs actually did well against Clcmmons Wcst but the 391 pointsweren’tgoodenoughto dcfeatthc 1991 lcagucchampion. HickoryHilldidwinseveralage Gallagher divisions. The girls won in 13-14 (61-38),thegirls in 15-18(5643) and thc boys in 9-10 (53-39). Larrry Umbcrger lcd Hickory Hill with four firsts. Included was a pool record in the freestyle relay, along with tcammatcs Clark, Wesley Johnson and Barber. Umbcrgcr also set pool records. in thc 25 butterfly and freestyle events. Seth Newman also won four events, while Cam Kofkc, Carrie Brown, Felicia Swan, Ryan Powc!l and Erin Umbcrgcr all had two wins each. - Other winners: 7-8: Lauren Davis, Austin Powcll and Meagan Clark. 9-10: Clark, Nancy Voglcr. 11-12: Medley relay team of Erin Umbergcr, Kristin Powcll, Ca!!ie Bail<y and Brandy Shore. 13-14: Cara Hanscn; medley tcam ofGretchen.Umbcrgcr, Jcnn- ficr Garnett, Heather Henderson and Swan; freestyle relay tcam of Swan, Umbergcr, Hansen and Henderson. 15-18: Kathy Cozart; mcdlcy and frccstylc icams of Cozart, Brown, Shannon Umberger and Eleanor Bailey. Nolesz • HickoryHilVs record is l-3. • The 9-10 boys age division has yet to be defeated this season. • Seth Newman is undefeated in 13-14 boys 50-yard freestyle, 50 brcastrokc, 100 individual mcdiey and 100 freestyle. • Ryan Powcll is undefeated in the 100 individual medlcy and 50 frcestylc. • Hickory Hill was forced to go on thc road for its final three meets. After a June 30 tussle with Willow Oak, thc Ecls arc scheduled to go to Sherwood July 9 and Elks Coun try Club July 16. 'continued from P. lB hc isn't in is the Davie County Hall of Fame and that's only because we don’t have one — yeti He can be thc firtt. ; Ojhcr names that would cer tainly bc included in a Davie County Hall of Fame,are Bill Peelcr, John Parker, Dwayne Grant and Jill Amos,,Janicc Markland and Jingles ljames, just to name u fey,_. Who would you put in therc? And finally... Hear the one about the 35-year old, out-of;shape, cor- portatc cxccutivc who went in for his first physical in years? “ Thc doctor told me 1 had the body of u man twice my agc," he said. "But It turned out okay. He gave mc the Jfscnlor citizen discount.” tC & C Solvoge Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67(*m itUf you eroMth* Yrtkln Rlvw) Ee»t Bwid 699-3883 “OPEN SIX DAYS « WEEK" IF YOU HAVE NEVE* BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU WILL FIND! *We Havc Anything from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Balh Mats al 2 for $5.00" Listed betow are fjst a few of the Ilems we have ln Stock Wt CuMtOm Buitd Doon and Windows lo FilCustomrr's Ntt,h If you necd to rcphce an old Door, simply take It dotfrn and bring it In and we wlll fit you with a New one to put back In pbce of it. Oval Qlass/Solid Mahogany Exterior Doors $ 3 4 9 " each Small V lnyl W indows Ttlt OutSash $ 8 9 **M d i For A$slslancc or Estimates Call 919-699-2124 SIDING HARD BOARD SIDING $t.95 fMfl SELECnON Of TREATED LUMBER. PLYWOODt MOLDING IHSTOCK 2 by 4 by 12 H. " * 1“ Beveled Edge Clear Cedar Slding 3 9 * a Llncarfl. Western Cedar Split Fence Posl *1 M each Preformed Counter Tops *1**ft. Formica 75t sq. ft. 4'xB'x3/4" T&G Plywood $ 1 4 * * each l" x 6 " T& G Boards 2 5 * Lln. Ft. l" x 4 " Boards 10® Lln. Ft. WICJUUWmOVMNOSOimMINOTIOUND M MOST NUDUM SWHISTOMS P O U IP M E N T F O R S A L E F la t B ed T ra ile rs _ ; C la r k F o rk L ifts — P a lle t ja c k s H a n d ^ u c k s — 1 0 0 ,00 0 lb . S h o p P ress P ip c T h re a d in g M a c h in e s — P u n c h P ress S ta rre tta B ro w n & S h a rp M ic ro m e te rs R e s ta u ra n t E q u ip m e n t kates For Sate • Ptatform and other types " ■— " "MORE TTEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY UST' T-Shirts wlth Pockets T*»n«Ung 90mlnuleCassclloTapes * " .* h 4 & T ^ f **<each 50 lb. box Squaa* Cap NalU | 1 * lOlb.boiofBoraxSuds•r* '3” eachTreated Stepping Blocks - 2'x6' 22"x22" S' A ll Display Lighting Fixtures 1 ^ PRICE Wc Carry Armstrong Flooring As Low As 3 y/y d . BIG SELECTION OFOFflCE FURNFTURE, COPIERS,DEKS & FILE CABINETS — BEGINNING AS LOW AS 41 Ufpfckctiwrihntort* _ < w e w w w tu i !k *l LukJNNnal M«rf ttw S # te M ***trfH M *to ft f^ tfU fa l H u ^ M H J « |. M w M t| H W M ra w ettW l|W fc tW IW U Utility Buildings K & GSalvage ^ ® E # ^ M * ^ . * # 6 K # F t « L ^ U .M t t W W ) Ooore*Wtodews *W 4 ti4 Theum d»ofH »m ieonum routtom H iV on! •UB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, July 9, 1992 American Legion Baseball ;^First Round: Mocksville vs. Mooresville Game 1 :^king Pitches, Walker Hits In Easy, 9-1 Win :> Mocksvillc's American Lcgion ;' baseball tcani answered n most inv ; portant question in lhc first gamc ; of iis Southem Division first round • series with Mooresvillc last week. !>*Thcre would be no letdown as ! Mocksvillc won the best 3-of-5 : Scrics opener, 9-l. ;'; Reliable lefthander Marcus King • • ytas once again on top of his game. > He pitched 6W innings, giving up :: six hits and only one run. He walk- >ed no one and struck out four. He got plenty of offensive help from his teammates who scorcd in five of the nine innings. - - Two crossed in the second. Brad Mccham got an RBl when he was hit by a pitch with the bases load* cd. Bubba Coleman then scorcd on a wild pitch. • Shane Wagoner had an RB! _singie in the fourth and Colcnmn 2r*Followed with an RBl hit in the sGame 2 Walker Russell fifth. Campy Walker then slugged his first honter of the year, a two-run shot in the sixth. “ Campy's swinging a hot bat,” said coach Dale Ijames. “ He's pro ving to o lot of pcoplc that he can hit." After Mooresville scored a run in the seventh, Mocksville came back for two more in the eighth. This time, Corbin Russell match ed Walker with a two-run homer. D.L. Bowman replaced King in thc seventh and went Uie final Vh innings, striking out thrcc. ljamcs was cspccially pleased with Coleman's performance. Hc burst out of a hitting slump by go ing 3*for4 while scoring two runs. *'Hcjust keeps battling," !jamcs said. * 'And he’s always had a great glove." Notes: • Bowman not only finished the game on the mound but he record ed his first hit of thc season. • Mocksville bcncfittcd from nine Mooresville walks, three Mooresville errors and six men be ing hit by Mooresville pitchers. • King improved to5-0. "He's undefeated on the mound and he's our hottest hitter," ljamcs said. “ What ntore can you ask for?" !;Monday's Seven Innings Saves Legion, 10-5 * Thc second game of 1 Mocksvillc’s series with ‘ Mooresville was played on a 2 Wednesday but Post 174 fans kept ; talking about Monday. * As in Kirk Monday, who cantc 2 out of thc bullpen to save starter ' Brack Beal and Mocksville in a •S 10-5 victory. 2 Beal started slowly, giving up C four hits and three runs in only one ;4nning of work. ; “ Beal just didn’t have it," coach * Dale ljamcs said. - -,Mondaytookovcrinthcsccond > arid gave up a hit to thc first batter £ he faced. He didn't allow another * until there were two outs in the * eighth. > “ Monday did a super job," > Ijames said. "We were going to £ start him in Gamc 3 but we need- > ed him a little earlier." C ThcthreccarlyMooresvilleruns^ ’ didn't hurt Mocksville that much, ite Monday Dobson since it was scoring three in thc first two to tic thc gamc at 3-3. Campy Walker doubled home a run in thc first and thcn scorcd on a balk, ln the second, George Rockctt singled and later scorcd on a wild pilch. Bubba Coleman started a three- run fourth with a two-run single. Corbin Russell had a sacrifice fly. But Mooresville came back to score two in the bottom of thc fourth to trail 6-5. Co!cman gavc Mocksvillc an 8-5 advantage wlicn hc doubled home two runs in the fifth. Coleman finished with two hits and four runs batted in. “ Bubba had a good RBI night," Ijamcssaid. "Hopefully, hc'scom- ing out ofhis slump." Monday even got into thc act in thc eighth, knockingin two runs with a single. Notcs: • Monday finished his seven- inning stint by striking out eight and giving up only two hits. Both of Mooresville's runs off of him were uncamcd. • D.L. Bowman pitched the fiiuU inning. • Walkcr went 4-for-6, while Dcdrick Dobson had thrcc. Col eman, Russell and Monday cach had two hits. Second Round: Mocksville vs. Kannapolis Game 1 Kannapolis Surpriseis Mocksville In 10-7 Win What happens when two of your hottest hitters arc suddenly struck down with injuries and sickncss right bcforcashort playoff series? ln thc case of Mocksvillc, what happens is a loss. Kannapolis didn't have to scc Marcus King or Shanc Wagoner and wcnt on to a 10-7 victory in thc first gamc of thc Southem Divi sion's semifinal scrics. Coach Dale Ijames was not on ly without those two but also leading hittcr Dcdrick Dobson for gamc two. Hc was thrown out in thc eighth inning for arguing a cIosc call at first, which nicans automatic cjcction for thc next gamc. It was that kind of night for Mocksvillc, who couldn't get into a rhythm in the first ganic against Chad Bcrryman. MocksviUc did go up 4-2 in the Game 2 Colvnmn Abcrnethy sccond. George Rockctt had an RBI hit, Bubba Colcman scorcd on an error, Dobson had an RBI hit and Rockctt scorcd on a wild pitch. Colcman*s RBI single in thc third put Mocksville up 5-2. But starter Brack Bcal got into trouble as Kannapolis scorcd four in the fifth nad three more in the sixth, making it 9-5 after five and a half innings. Bryan Abcrnethy camc in and gavc up one run in an cffcctivc outing over thc last 3 'A innings. Corbin Russell's RBl made thc score 10*6 in thc seventh. In thc ninth, Kannapolis record ed thc first two outs before Russc!l rcachcd base. Colcman's double scorcd him for a thrcc-run Kan napolis lead. But Colcman was thrown out trying to steal third, ending the gamc.Beal was hit hard for thc sccond straight start. He gave up 11 hits and nine runs, striking out thrcc. Abcrnethy struck out four and allowed only one hit. Notcs: • Arca 3 commissioner Ncil Davis was in attendance. • Kannapolis and Mocksvillc havc now split four gamcs this season. ‘Rockett Man’ Blasts Off Against Kannapolis Thc first time Chris Ball pitch ed against dte Mocksvillc Lcgion, hc struck out 15 in a complete gamc victory. Last wcck, in thc sccond gamc of thcir semifinal series, hc didn't last two innings. Mocksville exploded for nine sc cond inning runs on its way to a 17-11 win, evening thc series at 1-1. George Rockctt had dte most re sounding offensive show of thc season, going 4-for4 with seven RBIs. Hc knockcd in mns in four different innings. Rockctt began thc sccond inning onslaught with a single. Bob Scott singled before two throwing errors on thc same play scorcd thc first two runs. Snanc Wagoner and Campy Walkcr cach had RBI singles. Aftcr a sacrifice fly by Bryan Johnson, Rockctt's two-nm Rockctt Vogler single chasod Ball. Scott and David Vogler had back-to-back singles before Kannapolis got out of the inning. Rockett’s two-run single in the fourth upped thc lead to 11-2 and Voglcr’s double made it 12-3 in thc fifth. Aftcr Kannapolis cut thc lead to 12-6, Mocksville scorcd two more in the seventh, one of a Rockett sacrificc fly. His two-run stngle in the ninth made it 17-6. . . Kannapolis made it interesting in thc bottom of thc ninth, sconng five unearned runs for the final. Voglcr, making his first start in a couple of weeks, went thc distance to improve to >0. Hc scat- tercd 10 hits and struck out six. Wagoner, rccovcrcd from a stomach virus that forced him to miss two games, wcnt 3-for-5. Walkcr, Scott and Voglcr all had two hits. Notes: • The win was Mocksvillc*s 22nd against eight losses. • • Rockett also scorcd three runs. • Scott and Rockett each had two hits in the sccond inning. • Mocksvillcbcncfitted from 15 hitsandl3walks. • The loss dropped Kannapoljs to 14-14. &ey On Disabled List Again I* This has not been Denny Key’s >summ'cr. £ The former Davic County High %School and Mocksville Lcgion pit- >cher has been put on the disabled Cljsi for thc sccond time this season j;tiy the Cleveland Indians. > Kcy,whoispitchingforWatcr- >town of the New York-Pcnn >Leaguc, suffered a pulled hamstr ing against thc Batavia (N.Y.) Phillies. He had pitched five inn ings and thc gamc had gone into thc tcnth. Hc was involved in a rundown between third base and home when he pulled thc musclc. Waterlown had moved Kcy from thc starting rotation toarelicvcr's role. Hc had won hLs first two games before losing two straight. RE-LOCATING IN CLEMMONS! BASEBALL ‘Lucky’ McCall, owner Baseball caird collector since 1936 — In aales since 1979. Lucky McCall has moved Action Baseball to Clemmons from Texas. He has 3,500,000 cards — with 600,000 stocked now at his new location In the Clemmons Flea Market. Serious sports card collectors will be thrilled with the variety and depth of this serious collection. 1992 Beiebi// Cerds In Stock • Fleer • 8core • Donruss • Toppi • Ultra Flnr • Pro Set • Upper Deck MttOf Cerde Betow Price GuMe Full Line of Collecting Card Supplies Plastics, Albums, Etc. • Baseball • Basketball • Football • FREE OIFi WITH THIS AD Limit One Per Family Clemmene F ln Market In The Former Keymld Building Fridey, 2-9; 8aturdey 9-6; 8unday 1W Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENm OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service T R A N E 50 million people take comfort in it. DAVIE COtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THURSpAY, July 9, I992-5B American Legion Baseball Bowman Likes Hls NewRole D.L. Bowman obviously likes his ncw job as the Mocksville Legion's official stopper. The fircballing righthanderhasstopped everyone in hls way, including Mooresville. — Bowman, a West Forsyth product, pit ched in all three games of Mocksville’s first round sweep of W hitey Meadows* 'T ln ,h c 9 -l Bowman opening win, Bowman replaced startcr Marcus King and went 2 M innings, giving up no hits and strik ing out three. He walked only one., • In thc 10-5 second game win, Bowman threw thc ninth inning, setting Mooresville down 1-2-3 in cluding one strikeout. • In the third game, a 7-3 win, Bowman pitched 1 Vi innings and again, no baserunners rcachcd. He m Brad Mecham slides safety Into second base against Mooresvllle. Mecham, who raised hls average to .353, the highest on the club, helped Mocksville sweep. struck out two.Bowman had Mooresville*s Mcadows shaking his head after his fifth save of lhc year onThursday. “ He throws strikes and he he throws pretty hard,” Mcadows said, “ and thai's whatyounccdas a rc!iever. He did a good job." That's an understatement, accor ding to Dale ljamcs. He didn’t have a stopper until Bowman proved early he had the makeup of a closer. “ When D.L.'s arm is a littlc tired, lhat's when he wonts thc ball," he said. "He comcs in and just gets them out. He likcs that rolc. For him to throw three straight days and still have that velocity in the third day is hls big gest asset." Mills Impresses Crenshaw In Camp Davie County High School boys baskclball coach Charles Crcnshaw got an carly look at his fuiurc recently when he held a camp . for Davic County youngsters. “ We had 80 campcrsinthe last two weeks," said C rcnshaw ,. “ which is 20 more than tost year." Crenshaw had camps for grades 7-9 and high school agc. Hc also gave awards in several contests. Brandon Mills of North Davie and Jonathan Scchrcst of South Davie took the contcst awards in junior high. • Mills,whojustfinishcdplaying on an AAU team this summer, won thc following: Bank Shot, Free Crenshaw Area Sports Throw and Hot Shot conipctiiions. Scchrcst won thc thrce-point shooting contest. In the high school camp, Scott Van Hoy won the frccthrow com* petition and Brent Cassidy took thc thrcc-point shooting conicst. “ !t wcnt real well," Crcnshaw said. “ Wc’d go through an hour of drills, a half-hour of fundamentals and a half-hour of contests and relays. We had 30 dificrcnt high school players.** Crcnshaw took 32 pbycrs to thc Catawba Tcam Camp this week. Davic is fielding five teams in thc annual camp. Football Meeting Davic County High School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold an organizational meeting July 31 at 6 p.m. for all prospects in grades July 31. Q .I7 3-0n-3 WsJghtHftlftg The summer wcighUifting pro gram at North Davic Junior High will begin Wcdncsday,July 29 for all seventh and eighth grade pro spects. Sessions will bc from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Schedules for thc remainder of thc program will be givcn out of Wednesday night and Friday night, Thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department will begin an Ovcr-35 Thrce*on-Threc men's basketball league. Thc deadline for registration is July 10. A fcc will bc set on thc . number of teams participating. Anyone at least 35 years of agc whcn the league begins is eligible. For more information, call Joe Boyctte at 634-2325. Kannapolis continued from P. lB draft next ycar." : Trailing 4-2 heading into the sixth, Smith started cracking, giv ing up six runs in the inning on on ly one hit. Mocksville never got a ball out of the inficld but took ad vantage of four wild pitchcs, four walks and a hit batsman. All six runs were scored wilh two outs. ’ . In the top of thc seventh, Kan- .napolis scored four to tic thc game. !jamcs was angry that .Mocksvillc didn’t win thc game in the ninlh. His 2-34 hilters all wcnt down meekly. •/ “ We lost another game in the ninth," he said, “ whcn wc had our meat up to the plate." Now, Post 174 will have to win on thc road, which has becn com monplace in this scrics. Thc visitor has won every game. “ We've becn playinc wcl) on the road," Ijames said. “ But this park should bc ours, we've got to win at honic." If Mocksville is to make that ex pected final series wilh Rowan County, it's going to have to do both in the ncxt couple of nights. -com cnoN - An incofred co$i wss prifled in an edver* tisement (or me Cattwba Cotoge Socctr Camp. The correct price shock) read: *17 Yrs, • FuN D * • 1149» Wereye(tfwerrorandanyirtcomtftieoce this may have caused._____________ Saturday Night j im U W :i W in s to n R a c in g S e rie s m mume1p4i Gates open lor practice runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 1:15 Budweiser 100 LADIES' NIGHT All lermta fsns idm ilt*j <rw (no tK orl(#qulftf) ■« gu n tt ol Budwiiwi! ;100-LAP MODIFIEDRACEPlu* Sportemen, Street Sloek end Buzzbomber Raceel Admns*n: Aduli. itf end oMef ~ 1 » • Agee 12-17 — 18 • Agee H I t- 11: ChiMi>n under fl FREE with >duH ttcotl » PLENTY OF fRE6 PMWNOI 24-HOUR INFORMATION:34287 S L J F > E F = t S > A W A A O S / 91 CHEVROLET “ S10” TRUCK • SAVE »2,000! V4, 5^ptrt, Alr, PS, PB, AM/FM Stereo, Ralls, Chrome Rowi Wheels, Sliding Reer Window. Locel 1-Owner wlth ▲ ■ **** — only 26,191 Miles. Llke Newl uftui *7 9 9 5 WAS «99950» " uw ■ ^ ^ '90 MITSUBISHI "MIGHTY MAX" • SAVE «2,0001 &SpMd, SIWIng Rtar Window, *lr, AMVFM SMrao, Relli, Rev Bumper 1 FuUy Cerpeted. 1-Owner Only 37,M0 l E A f i E Mil... Llke Newl WAS «7995« NOW f * 9 W '89 FORD RANGER XLT TRUCK • SAVE »2,000 ! S4peed, Mr, AWFM Stereo i Ceeeette, Relh, Slk#ng fleer Window, PS, PB, Alr Rkto 8eete, Chrome Aoed W he*. l K i l A K 51,121 l4wner Ml. WAS »7495“ NOW * W # '89 FORD ESCORT 4-DR. "LX" • SAVE <1,0001 *lr, Autome*c, Crulee Control, TIN Wheel, AWFM Redto, RedMe, fleer Detroet, 62,163 Kwner Mlln I 4 A A E W il M99S NOW 0 * 9 9 '89 MERCURY “ TRACER" 2 DR. • SAVE «1,6001 AkUFM Stereo, *Speed, R*dUli, onty 57,993 . _ _ _ _ 14hnw Wee. ExceNent Oee Mbege. unm "2B9S Was «4495 '89 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. 'PONY"* SAVE «1,500! AWFM Redto, 4 New RedWe, 4-8peed, Trim Rtage, 30 PUie Wee Per Qel., *2,703 Wee. - | * A E AWH *3MS NOW * Z 4 9 U '87FOflD “ BRONCO” • SAVE «1,500!Uke New • ont* 3*,2tlH>wner Wee • Locel Moc*evWe Unlt. Lo*d. ed wtth “Eddto towr Pkg.", One el the Flneel ftO A A K 4i4'e. WAS *10,495" NOW O W 8 '87 FORD “ ESCORT GL” WAGON* SAVE «1,5001AJr, 44peed. Reck, AM*M Starao, 4 New RedWe, Reer Defroel, Rune ExceWent. 90,943 MHee. * * M fkm WAS«29M" NOW * 1 4 V 8 '85 CHRYSLER “ LASER" • SAVE «1,000! 2 Door Ufttacfc, Oeettortfe Fuel Inaction, AWTW *te«o Ceeeette, Alr, PS, P^ Crufee Control, TIR V#heel, Reer Oet,, * - * m m7t,1N 14wMt Wee. Mtehrtn fMMa. MOw *199&WAS i2995 NOW '80 BUKX “ REGAL" LIMITED 2 DR.* SAVE «1,000Smell VI, Lo#ded, Leeel Oevfe Ceimty Cer. ft A A KWAS «1965 NOW * 9 9 9 '78 CHEVY IINOVA 4 DOOR 30S-VS,Autometk,Alr,PS, NewTltee,AWFMRidki,LocelMeetovWeCer. f t 4 A K A Very, v*y Wee 4 0eenl STRAMHT 8ALE - *lO O U '78 CHEVY II NOVA 4DOOR vi, Autometk, Alr,Redk>. STRAIOHT.SALE — '78 BUtoK "REGAL" 2 DOOR t i - - . AS IS — ONLY *199! $890 mms^MmrnmmemmSSSM John McDaniel 4 Sou, l*e. :, Wfhwey*01 South, Mee*e*IMe, N.C. OPEN TILL 7:00 PH i - 7 0 4 -M 4 - I M I - O U * a ie l V IA * lN B U S IN E S S - Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise tC & G S a lv a g e Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67 ,, (*Mt e*er you croee the Vedkln Rlver) Eeet Bend 699-38M $ & *'~ **OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK" lF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW $0,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE, YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU W!LL FIND! *We Have Anylhlng from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 for $5.00" Ustedbetowarejusta fcwoftheUemswehaveinStock We Custom Bultd Door% and Windows to F it Customer's Needs U you need lo rephcc an o)d Door, $lmp)y bke it dovfrn and bring il tn and we wtll fit you wtlh a New one to pul back ln pUce of it. Oval QIass/Solld Mahogany Exterior Doors $ 3 4 9 " e a c h Small V inyl W indows Tllt O ut & uh $ 2 9 ” .*» For Assistancc or Estimates Call 919-699-2124 SIDING HARDBOARDSIDINC$8.t3 BlG SflECTOH OF TREATED LUMBER. PLYWOOD A MOLDING INSTOCK 2 by 4 by 12 3^99 Bevelod Edge Clear Cedar Siding 3 9 * a Linear ft. Wcstcrn CcdarSplil Fence Posl *1** each PrcformcdCounlerTops*1*fl. Formica 7 3 4 sq. fl. 4'*8'x3/4'' T&G Plywood $14**each Vx6" T&G Boards 25* Lln. Fl. l"x 4 " Boards 10* Lln. Ft. Wl CAMY TNOU$*ND$ OF fiUU NOT FOUND »1 WOtT MILPIN< lUPPUf STOtU E O U IP M r=MT FO Ft S A L E Flat Bed Tm itcrs f C la rk Fork Lltts — Pallet jacks H a n d Trucks — 100.000 lb. Shop Press P lpc Thrcad ln g M achines — Punch Prcss Starrctta D row n Sc Sharp M icrom eters Restaurant E quipm ent _5cak3 For Sate • Hattorm and other l>pci- "MOHE rTEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY UST' T-Shlrts wilh ftxkrts TlMnumting 90mlnuleCa»ellrTap« V > H K h 4 5 J S T W <=ach S1 lb. btix Squarv Cap Nalb $ 1 * 10l0.boxorB otM 5udi lgM «1« Trcatcd Stepping Blocks - 2'x6' 2 2 " x 2 2 " * & * * each A ll Display Lighting Fixtures 1/1 F*ICE Wc Carry Armstrong Flooring As Low As *S **/yd . ^ ^ ■ e 23 n. War Jotil M M t tB. teguto Wce H t J i t». BIG SELECTION OF OFFICE FURNmjRE, COPlEto.DBKS k FILE CABiNETS — BEGINNING AS LOW AS 4 1 -/-.•■ — '.--■ ta v M M ta 4 M M IjUHpwelHwwfc hdtenO NUUdMMMi Ww*pwe M i.' , • a S u S S jk M i[^ jfMMhfNpM^ONW * ^ .^ "*w *11? ' Utility Buildings ^ K& c scilvuge S S iE E .™ ......... ^ ^«wvkee*MM3Doo»*Wlndewe*«»aU4 Thouund*of lb m too nurnnut to monttonl <B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992 BOVWEfK NOWWS _ . w*semHM <*V l#WJWE <WtH ^ fo TOEWKW HEM, HOGE W0 HUlTE. FUMM6 M TOE ETOEKM. BVOE.' OMOJSd ire A SIGtt: StlENd WNDOfTWESTOE NH OUT Of WE PfflHtHV BUSMtSS OF \ NEKt PECUUkB MM? I HGU MTinice WNOS, I9ESS PEAU.1Pr SAW A CLOW THAT lOXTO JUST UK ME _ - , swE$et<* * • f ( CWWMMBM twro Welcome To Clrcle-O-Farm, a miniature farm created by Doug Orrell of Advance. — Photos by James BarringerDown OnTO w> m W Pti) m A BoRtNG OFFICE VMOE l M m m s Atovuo s m wm N0 RESPONStBtiATlESJ HAVE k GOOD SUMMtt rtVUAUA.* «CUCK* CWlOHOW tS FOR 5P0llWG AWLTH00P I t JUST CAUE0 TO V£T YOU KNOW lT5 A PERFECT PM OVTStt>E \ < C ^ *' Ht DAO, lTS HE, avviN. The Farm Man Creates MiriiatUreVersion ^ M ^ :y ^ s S S m By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record [ PBtftfMESO ^5ELf.CEHTCtBD w mM W w J U ) 6EA BETTtt PLKE lF PEOPVC HC*XP STOP WlNWtfG #&WT WEMSElNK AW) FOCUS OHOTHEBSKKACWtSE. EVLWOHE SHOJU) - V ^ \ l L WtBE TOrt \ 1 ASuuWER WttL HOHERE t AM. ALL SET TO V6tiTE Mt AVTOBtOGRAFW m lM STUCK/ WUffSwE 1 1 CAm f>R08lEN? ) REMEMBER TUEMOtf FIRST WlF OF M1 LIFE: ttOWERW)rtM&E 1 Orrell has been collecting small anlmal figures for years.WN KtWS SUE SWD1 0®5UPPRE95ED WAS IN JA)LWHAT toy / REYOLnNGTMlNGS TUAT WEmtotUESM£ PWMVHNBtiSWE Ue PR06lEM Wtm TKaEKS ft m HAVE HO SOTNG BEWEEH 'OFF' AHD *UKaH.* ADVANCE - Doug Orrell always wanted to live on a farm. Now he lives over one. It's not exactly what he had in mind, but it keeps him busy. After a visit to the Pennsylvania Amish country last May, Orrell came back to his home off N.C. 801 and built a 30 foot long replica of an "Amish farm, complete with animals, buildings, and trees. When he started the project, he thought he'd probably take it upstairs from the basement when he was finished. He was wrong. What he ended up with is too large to transport upstairs, so when visitors want to see thc farm, he takes them to his basement, where, instead of farm smells, moth balls and laundry detergent add a distinctive aroma. But the feeling is still there. There is a large farmhouse, witii a porch swing, hedges and flowers, and a table for four with lemonade on the patio in back. A picket fence made of popside sticks surrounds the house, and ducks gentiy circle on a pond in Uw front yard. Near the house sits a Urge bam with 14honestaUs, 10cowstaUsand milking prior, hay loft, and farm cats to catch mlce. !n the horse pasture, the animals drink from a pond that runs into a stream. Mallards have made their home on the stream. There are ako cows, chickens with a screened*wire chicken house, sheep, turkeys, deer, geese, goats, dogs, pigeons, and rri*its., lt's Orrcll's foanvboard and popsicle-stick dream come true. OrreII recently moved back to Davie County. His father owns Tarheel Banana Company in Ad vance, and Orrell wanted to be closer to his parents. Orrell's work at Celanese in Salisbury atiows him a long break once a month he said, and when he's not in Disneyworld, he’s in the basement. Disneyworld, that's another story. Orrell is going there in July, and it will be hb 55th trip. “ I like going there. I like the at mosphere, getting away from everything. Everybody there is friendly and happy." When Orrell builds an addition on to his house, he wants to do another replica of, you guessed it, DisncyworM. He has already ac cumulated about 10,000 pictures to help him,j,;. “ 1 feel like 1 own Disneyworld. The people at the desk (in the hotel) say, ‘Mr. Orrell, are you still here?' 1 teil them no. I've gone home and come back. “ I want to do a replica of Disneyworld, but if I do anytiiing else, it will be above ground." ‘ It took Orrell about five months to construct foe farm. He already had thc house done, because he built it for his niece several years ago and never gave it to her. Painting the 1,200 pop* sicle sticks, by hand, took him thc longest amount of time, and collec* ting the animals was a cinch. Orrell has been doing that since he was 6. Although the farm is fall of them, Orrell points to boxes of more animate stacked against the basement wall, waiting to become part of the Circle O Farm. Come By Today For A FREE^DemonstraUon! ESPN LWetime WTB8 Family Ctann*l Wtathtr Chinnel U8A Network A lE Hiedllne Mews Americin Movie Cl*s*k vm*NMwork— - WGNChk*go The Ditcovery Channel CNN Countiy Muite T,V _ Btack Entwtelnnwnt Ntiwk, _ t n m m x f @SS8 To AII Of Thit!$% mmssm ':> 'ii. <>. 5 ; « Programming Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Yes, the payments are only $38.72 for 42 months with only 10% down. This includes: a SUPER SMALL DISH. 100 ft. wire, the pole, remote satellite receiver and decoder. + PIU8 1 Year Of Free Prooremmlno This is a Dick uo orice onlv. You run the wire, plant the pole and save the extra installation cost. It’s simple. Come by today for details on this Super Dealt M y 9 3 8 Ta Per Month! : f — ALSO AVAILABLE - HBQ; for Ohly <e** Per Month The"Dtenev Chann>l • Yes! Only $6,e Per Month! ■OlMPilAY . * • »» par Month The Movle Channel - $•** Per Month SHOWTIME - $•“ Per Month Mocksville Furniture Lr Appliance 634-5812 634-2250 Meetings ';Mpnday, July 13 - 'jy, '/' .;Cooktmee ABC Board mccts, -;6:45 p.m., ABC storc. -f',Cookemee Town Board mccts, ^7;30 p.m. 'Monday, July 20 v;Davk County CommUslonen 'mcct, 7 p.m., county administration -bldfi. ■Saturday, July 25 1; Davie Republican Afcn mcct for 'bccakfast at F&F BBQ at Grcasy ;Cprncr, 8 a.m. i Ongoing '" MocksvlUe Rotary Club mccts 'every Tuesday at 12:10p.m, at thc •Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. ' . .Mocks>lQe Veterans of Foreign ;VVars Post 4024 mccts, Post Hut on Sanford Avc. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues day each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksviiie*Davie Jaycecs mcct every 1st, 3rd Mondays at thc Rotary ‘Hut, 7 p.m. ; Compassionate Friends, support ;group for bcreavcd parcnts, mccts ’every 4tii Thursday night at 7:30, lEast Room, B.C. Brock Building, ’622 N. Mam St., Mocksvillc. • Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group mccts cvcty Sunday, 6 ‘p.m., cvcry Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smokingpcrmittcd.DrugProbkm? Narcotics Anonymous Hclplinc: 1-919-785-7280. . Akoholks Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock BuiUing, upper lcvcl. 1st Wednesdays cach month opcn to all. Drinking problem? Additional info call 919-725^031. % Amerkan Legion Post 174 mon- thJy meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd ,thursday of each month at 7 p.m. ,Veterans welcome. : MocksvlBe Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.ni. 2nd, 4th Monday bf each month at Western Stecr. . - Davie Sertoma Club mccts, 1st, 3rd Thursdaycach month, 6:30p.m., Wcstcm Stccr in Mocksvillc. - ,Advance Memorial Post 8719 , Veterans of Foreign Wan and Ladics Auxiliary mects cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,at post home in Advance. Amerkan Association of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m.,East Room, Brock Bldg. ■ Davk County Rigti To L(fe mccts, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of cach month in thc grandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. ' 'Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mects 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolcemec. Davk Arts Council mects 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., BrockGymofTiceon N. Main Strcct. Corinthian Lodge No. t7F&AM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvtik Masonk Lodge No. , 134 mects 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 jp.m. at the lodgc. - Davk Multipk Sckrosls Support ;Group mects 3rd Tuesday of cach jmonth, 7 p.m., at YMCA. ;. Cookemee Amerkan Legtoo Post •54 mccts at thc Legion Hut, 'GIadstoncRoad, 7:30p.m., lst,3rd iMqndays (cxccpt holidays). AdvanceMasonk Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd Tuesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. ot thc Iodgc. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davic HeaUh Dcpt., 7 p.m. For canccr paticjUs, friends and family. Call 1-80^228-7421 or 6344313. MocksvUk Lkms Club mccts 1st and 3rd Thursdays ofcach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvlie-Davk Homebulkkrs Association mects 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at CaptSievcn*s. Davk High Booster* Club mccts cvcry 3rd Monday of thc month at thc school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd Amerkan Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on thc 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.ni.,chaptcr homc on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritim Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian rccovcry program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30.41 Court Square, Room 210. flW) 634-9030. - Golden Age Club mccts 1st Wednesday of cach month, l0a.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksvillc. East Davie Senior CltUcns mcct second Monday of each month, Bethlchcm Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m. AUheimers Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Strcct across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Camp Davle V Grades K-7, full-time or onc week. ChiWren grouped by age. Education, yorts, arts & crafts, field trips. Drop off as early as 6:30 a.m., pick up b y6 p.m. at YMCA or Pincbrook. Qym And Swlm New cbs*i begin July 13. VolleyballNight Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., agcsl4 and up. Kidz m e Out Ftin. fltne$s, movlra, sports in struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 per evening, $10 pet month. Drug Free Program Christian support group for those nccding help to be fircc of drugs. Lcd by Daniel Brown, elder of Mt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4^> p.m. Swimming Lessons New classes begin July 13. June 13-17 Glrts basketball camp, Davic High/YMCA, for grades K-9. June 20-24 Boys basketball camp, Davic High/YMCA, for grades K-3. Religion M i Extension For more information on any of tbcsc events, call the Ddvic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634-6297. Monday-Frlday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county officc,b)dg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. * *>'• Tuesday, July 14 East Davk Homemakers mcct, I0 a.m. Rcdiund Homemakers mcct, 7:30 p.m., Bcthkhcm United Methodist, tvcy Jo Smith hostess. Child care course “ Caring for III Children,” 7 p.m., county officc bldg. Fcc and registration required. Monday, July 20 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community bldg. Margaret Ann Shew hostess. Tuesday, July 21 Advance Homemakers meet, l:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community bldg. Thursday, July 23 CanaHomemakersnwet,7p.m., community bldg. Tuesday, July 28 ConuUtr Homem*ers roeet, noon. Wanda Lyons h<wess. Sunday, July 12 Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist will celebrate 2nd anniversary of Pastor W.E. Martin. Lunch ol l:30 p.m., scrvicc at 3 p.m. July 17-19 Jcrkho Church of Christ 120th anniversary celebration. Friday, 7 p.m. singing; 7:30 p.m., Roger Powcll. Samrday: 11 a.m.-3 p.m., barbccuc, recreation; 7 p.m., sing ing; 7:30 p.m., Harding Lowry. Sun day, 10 a.m. Biblc Class; ) 1 a.m. Willard Conchin; 12:30 p.m. dinner; 1:30 p.m. area singing; 2:30 p.m., devotions. July 19-23 Cookemee Methodist Vacation Biblc School. 7-8:30 p.m. Singing, crafts, refreshments. Classes for all ages. Call 634-0411 for details. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizcns in Davic County by thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksviltc. All events at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Wednesday, July 8 AARP meets at 5 p.m.. Rich Park shelter 2, picnic. No August n>ecting. Bingo at noon in cafctcria. Thursday, July 9 Mock wedding at Center com-' munity building by members of Fan tastic Center club, 10 o.m. Ptano m u * at noon by Arllne Spear. No Green Meadows club meeting In July or August. Friday, July 10 Shoppln* toy. Monday, July 13 Cooletnwe Club meets, l0a.m., Coolccmcc Baptist fellowship hall. Show and Tell in cafeeria at noon. Tuesday, July 14 Tall taks and jokes at noon in cafeteria. Wednesday, July 15 Exercbe at 10:30 a.m., led by Frcda Wcst. Thursday, July 16 Game at noon, “ Tell Mc A Story." Snow Camp trip by recrea tion department. Call 634*2325. Friday, July 17 Shopping Day. Monday, July 20 Dr. Shelton, foot doctor, 9 a.m.*3 p.m. Poems read at noon in cafctcria. Tuesday, July 21 Piano music at noon by Louisc Stroud. Senior rhythm bund practice. Wednesday, July 22 Fork Club mects, 11:30 a.m., civic building. Health program at noon with Bet ty Glenn. Thursday, July 23 Nutrition program with Hcidi Priest, 11:45 a.m., cafctcria. Miscellaneous June 15-July 27 Summer reading program at Davic Public Library. School agc programs Mondays, 7 p.m. at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. at Coolccmcc. Preschool programs Tuesdays, II a.m. at Mocksvillc, 11 a.m. at Coolccmcc. Monday, July 27 Magk and Ice Cream at Davic Library. Thc magic of Mark McDaniel. Certificates and coupons to be awarded to summer readers. 7 p.m. at Mocksvllle, 4 p.m. at Coolccmcc. Ongoing Veterans Servke Office hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Baflroom Dance Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gen Chib, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot cvcry Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Bingo to Advance cvcry Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytime. 30-minutc program for children agc 3-5, cvcry Tuesday, 11 a.m., Coolcemec Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp ing Ccntcr, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Reunions Sunday, July 12 34th anniversary reunion, Holman and Frost families. I p.m., Palmetto Church, U.S. 601. Lalrd-Hanes famllks reunion. Descendants of Jimmy Laird and Harrison Hancs, at Glcn Howard's playhouse off Rainbow Road. Covered dish, 1 p.m. Saturday, July 25 bIIS CU* of 1972 20th reunion. Catcrcd picnic, shelter 5, Rich Park. Noon-2 p.m. Dancc at YMCA, 8 p,m.-midnight. To preregister or for more info, 6344098, Ricky Dull. Saturday, Aug. 8 Davk Htah 1982 das reunion, 8 p.m.*l a.m.,Tanglcwood. For more info, call Monica Johnson at 634-2820. Saturday, Aug. 29 Davk High I977c(assreunIon, 8 p.m.. Sawtooth Arts Center. Thc following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, caU 634-9622. NtfMRMf F*o*Mcrewi S<ittresi or Bo*sprlno) ..J22Le**UY WHAT YOU NEEtt MV momr (8p*Iel 8 liM No PfoMwnl) 4MYS0NUI H FKW BEOOINO 8ETS OW.V TWIN I FUU I QUtEN 3500 4000 6 5 ° ° EA. PC. _ “ ‘ " ' “ “ MVK »10ON ONE OF OUR LAROE8T M L II *VIR. Compare And 8evd C.O.D. WflCOME m m aOUftMMNM m m 'm m m m *m unumiiiicou S , * * 'I M " .■* ™ l r » « i w . s r * * 'M r '.4 |nu ,||M MM IH * l^ * M SSwE**|W**w M P ' ; W . S , w r t W " .u m p > v ,* M r * > MATTRESS 279N.Meha.,MoetovWe.frowwUvdrfOtf-*BMti n 3 & F :^ * 9 Btautiful Ways to Say .% * - “ ILoveYou" N w M irrf 3foBter*B 3)efoelerB 171 N. Main Street | ^'^f^i- ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ fe V 'P ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ " 9 - ;.^ i^ - ^ :^ V <T; Wlnston-Sakm. For more Informa tion or to givc address of class members, call Ron Bivins at 704-284-2438. Recreation For morc information on any of thcsc cvcnls, call the Mocksville- Davic Parks and Rccreation Dept, at 634-2325. Thursday, July 16 Sentor CHizen trip to Snow Camp to sce performance “ Sword of Pcacc,” Depart 5 p.m. from recrea tion dept. Dinner at Yc Olc Country Kitchcn. $I2 fortransportation. Does not includc dinner. CaU 634-2325. Extra fcc for anyone undcr 60. Your Health For morc info on these cvcnts"or to rccistcr, call the Davic County Health Department at 634-5985.- July 14, 21, 28 ; Weight Mnagemenl Class — Bcating Thc Battlc of Your Bulgc, for fcmatcs, agcs l5-25. 6-7:30 p.m. at health dcpt.*s educational room. Call to register. * Wednesday, July 15 Arthritis Support Group mects, 2-3 p.m. Monday, July "20------'-- Rup Talk, Fccling Good About You. Frcc program for males and fcmalcs agcs 10-16. 6-7:30 p.m. at Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Recrea tion Dcpt. Wednesday, July 22 Lamaze and Parenting Classes mcct, 5:30-7:30 p.m. ineducatlonal room. Lamazc class taught by ccr- tificd instructor. Call to register for this 6*wcck class scries. For All Occasions §ister*sII (f^ F lQ ris tffQ ifts 634-1782 July 11, Aug. 8 Recycling at Pincbrook Elemen tary school. Monday, July 13 Luscious Cooking Contest at Davic Public Library. 7 p.m. at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. at Coolccmcc Branch. For children. Thursday, July 16 Lip Sync Contest at Davie Library. 6:30-8 p.m. Dress and per form as your favorite singer or group. Pre-rcgistcr by July 9, July 20-24 DHS Cheerleadtag Camp, for grades K-8, 6-8 p.m. at the high school. $25. IDAVIDSON PRINTING •Lab* • .lnvttatkms .Announcements •FfrcetptBooks .Lettwtwada *Brochurea •Envetopw *Pamphtots *Bu$iness Cards •TtekitsATags *Butiness Forms *BooWeto 1-800-422-4103 '-:'> .: ’ (> t • F Ax , '04 ! ?.t3 :6 ' l) 33 East Frst Avenue, Lexington ^crowFmmT?wOkpeteh) . CVUrtaofrf^t*-.>■ "n*kw*MMdpkytittldwkFKWh*dwijrsphyedibi|pMt*6eYMCA. ; so hts yoMh, Kuiof. tad fM% pro|nm. YMCA nmpt. Vota*tr urf . ammmky tnjfitt. Aad YMCA tocnwkwl ho^mi. ... Howem,a»bia#iRwefaiMWXtia|ti»YMCAmiyb«A<fcdh|yo« Kt dcto kti4M*wfa| *< wiwytiucootrtbwMd, fuuncUlIy or is • wtw*et. wW k » provUi pnV** to tfcac in *ed.^w*youfcieppori<dwPwkF*atfyYMCAni*nVAYadbSAohh Uiip Furi. Currentiy, moce Uan fifty chUdrtn pcr w<tk reetWc V ^ 7 ^ M '^ ."m Y M C A .ttfa ,a rfM T Davie Family YMCA IMfbitft4fkrmhMtG0^timrttMM ktrirk,m M 4M f, - n_ A ■------' ' •-■'•............. ' .. "---- ■'■ "- IB—DAVIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992 ...v*".y^> ■- 9 5 ^ % :: e•-: ■' -j.:^.v/' 'r-:'":.i'«:' Z':V 'm ^ Moore brought back these mugs from her German trip. 21stCENTURY BUDLDERS "Quality Buildingfor the Future” 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 2 -9 3 3 6 WINSTON SALEM Mindy Moore has a collection of photographs of her Cultural Relations Fellowship trip to Germany. — Photos by James Barringer Local Student Works In Germany 1454 tf. M nd M Ranch. 3W, 3BA "TumK<AlL*Aim51<. 1440*.C^3BR,MA "Tum Ktr” As tow As $37.50 tf. By Rlchelle Bailey Davie County Enterprfse-Record Mindy Moore smiles each time she talks about her family and friends in Germany.Moorc, the daughter of Marvin and Elainc Moorc of Yadkinvillc and a rising Davie High School senior, was chosen by the Cultural Relations Fellowship lo travel to Germany for lO.wccks as an exchange student.“ They choose people who arc in terested in vocational arts," said Moorc. “ I was nominated by Mr. Scott (Davie High School graphic arts teacher) for being a good student and because 1 wanted to know morc about graphic arts.”Reynolds sponsored the trip to Ger- my and paid ail costs. Moorc said j didn’t have to pay for anything cACCpt spending costs. Wfti/e in Germany, Moore Jim) with a host family and worked at a German printing company in Ahrensburg. “ Wc mainly painted film," said Moorc. “ It madc me grow up a little because I knew. I had to takc thc rcsponsibitity of being at work on time."Aftcr work, Moorc said shc and her host brother would meet a group of friends at the park or they would go shopping. “ My host family took mc to do anything. Thcywantedmc tohavca- good time while I was there," she said. According to Moore, the biggest diffcrcnccs between Germany and the United States were public transpor tation and thc people. “ Their public transportation is casicr than it is here," she said. ‘ ‘You can get on a train or bus to go anywhere.*' Thc pcopk arc different. They're not rudc, they’re polite. They try to help you cvcn if they don't unders tand your language." On the other hand, Moore said there arc many similarities between German and American cultures. “ Their clothing is the samc as ours, their workday is similar, and everyone speaks some amount of English," shc said. Moorc also said the German food was delicious. “ They cat a lot of bread and meat such as sausage, salami, turkey, and ham," shc said. “ But they don't cat as much as wc do." Even though Moorc enjoyed Ger man lifc, she said her best experience was traveling to the Bavarian Alps with the other Amcrican cxchangc students. “ All thc Americans, wcrc together," shc said. “ We were only *86,100.00 »54,000.00 672 sl. lo 5000 sl. House Plans All Our Homes Are Stick-Built To NC Residential Building Code MoblloHomea AcceptedAsTrade-lns• Land &RnandngAyatabte^ LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTOR Models Available HOWARD ■ ‘ .REALTY >j-^^V^ftt^«'h^»f.**it^V;v’.''^.' ■'• - :'-Y •>• . . . k f t M ^ i m ie ie ) w M 4 e a K 3 0 S .si^S l.W W ,< i0 1 *M )M o cb vU ie ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 1 e Moore got fellow Americans to autograph tennis shoes. togcUier for four days, but it was fun. 1 didn't know any of them before 1 weni, but wc becarnc good friends." Moorc said shc would recommend this program to anyone who had an interest in vocational arts. "It was educational, but wc also had fun. CRF taught us a lot. They wanted us to scc everything and en joy it," shc said. Rustic Log Home HWe-Aw*y • on 4.5 acres ln e*celient condtton with tots of Plne RWfl* Rd. • Brick Ranch. 38A 2BA, new furnace, central alf 4 Game Room. Full basement. 189,900eitras. 38R, 28A, beaWMjpoundsconvenient tocatton. »114 Sheriff’s Department Gets IRS Funds Hwy601 S. of MocksvMe.3BR. 1ttBA. Brick Veneer. Fruit tiees, large out- buiidtng. Loi goes inrough io McCullough Rd. M9,900. Junction Ro*l • 3 Bedroom, 1 8ath farm style house on 3 +c r - acres. Fenced pasture. M1.500. Thc Internal Revenue Scrvicc gave liver $243,000 to area bw enforce* tucnt agencies recently as part of thc Asset Forfeiture Program, including $20,287 to thc DaWe County Sheriffs Department. “ This amount represents procccds from seizures by the Criminal In* vcstlgatkm Division of thc lntcmal Revenue Scrvicc," said J.R. Starkey, district director of the Internal Revenue Service. “ It is fitting that thc assets be divided among thc various Uw enforcement agencies who assisted in the seizures." ThcA#dForfciturefrogram, im plemented in 1984 by the Justice Depaitmctt, aUows proceeds of suc cessful forfeiture cases to be reinvested directly into Uw enforce ment efforts rather tiian to be deposited in thc general treasury. This program provides that monies and assets scizod be equitably shared by the assisting law enforcement agencies. Surkey said that those agencies arc then ablc to usc thc cash and equipment to fight crimc morc cffcctivcly. "Wc bciicvc thc Asset Forfeiture Program is one of thc most cffcctivc weapons against thc intricate finan cial structures developed by drug traffickcrs, money laundcrcrs, organized crime groups, and other complex criminal organizations," said Starkey. "Illicit organizations arc fueled by thcir tainted money and property. By seizing thcirasscts, thcir operations can bc sharply curtailed or eliminated." Thc monies shared wcrc from seizures of rcal estate and vehicles that were bcing used in drug deals. LMMrd ResHy 34Town 8quara 7044344875 HKKORY TREE • 3RR, 2BA M M r.tM y N *d ftfe w fta rf. Rerfy h r yen Ui mmt • H lJ * . CHURCH ST. EXT, • Vi M m n t a t wtdi a n sMta|, guUm wd m f.rew rtyard.A toof*m w for w m N ST. • Lartc WORKSHOP, 4MrWwMfcNMU4faaSMMOl on ■ nkdy Uahcaped kt, M l N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSWBSS • im um Lol wtih brkk bow. M15,m S Acm w4 3Ht MobUt Home. Otimr H w » * U ^ AvaUabk deUeeard 76HW3*5I i D e w k tirlm w 9 l9 *9 *3 9 9 l 9wW*IOwodrtioeS^H6undcem- tatarsygwshWs*R.2BAhome.8wee«i soW eeed hoi wmt hsei Ato h* hetf pumpksnWlak.SgrNloubdek 1 Vtftoy 0*s • You zv\ mrvt ngN frto thts onel .n'sdw4UttMydK0iM^nwjtrtlc0tos. CatfwdrMw*nfl4swnihrtp^eeki*<iCw cfl*drtvfMy.prtwyhncs,2<w9ewpto ysQsWcp to t**ysrJ. * fccHt B^evw*w<*wwlh>wbghomeon 60aLt*e*wFwmtngtoft 4BR.2VtBA.S4ft. frenlponh4S4ft.fewdedU0wcodtiafc,3499 ft. wing ^eee 4 2<ar gtnp . > Brick iWKtw, nic* tot ti6t m*un *wkWi*gfcemie»hUdw.w^ireem. 0wrwU<47,W. M*|IM|S*-W*tuMbcfrtwchwitt> 24V 9*t*9*> bawmenl, secuiliy iyitim , " woiUhop. Bew*M unmfl d 2.74 * O m to ' Pin^ocktNunhOat*Sthoofc.- CNsibeabcntNtci6ricMw> dw^3B*mBAMbwnwtwimwib<h. tg. Uchsn. m , d M n g ^ combo. 1.16 ac. on Pk4 bfOOk 0<.. tou tfwn s nde to Hnetxook SchooLr ' ' ' U9^R *W iw l*U rgi26tonfkOTehouw wWwwNroimdfrtrtpofch.lieOM h-i2-weYaMnVtftofM^taaAbridiiaKflMh Sx>icv<4 <)ocl-WaIl k*v Xss(><,i;itt-s, In c. ^i)4-(..u : : : : • ^ i‘> ‘>40-2222 MEW LISTINGS WNNQ 8TRBT - Perfect starter hoow Of rental property with renters a)ready In pJace. 2BR. 1BA, Gas HMt md Central Mr. t3t,900. HET* BREEZE LANE • 4BR, 2BA^ Urge Faml^ Boom Beautiful Front Porch. Exceltont House for growing fa n *. Can Today to Look at This House. FINANCING MAY BE EASIERTHANYOUTHINKIPrieed to Selll M>,SOO. Cto^entMve*QMO*rteQtfdmtocaUon. ^wMWSfl^Wfitia>AtonrWfaA6^ wWipm^drt»,r*swd.h«*eodtors.*ck. c»nM M, Hun>1 TNi one w4 M l ta* « tff,M M tptofOorVdmonk*wMweifcipUa.N ywd wkh beeutiM M e tiW. W,W9. firtptacw.3or4BR.WtoM*tf»ion#.l CALL US FOR LAND AND APPRAISALS! C m * L B o ^ B n ,k . , . M .a . S .B o y ,, B,oWe, . 0 ^ P ^ u ..n , M . ~ Call UsToday For All Your Real Estate Needs! HOUR8: Won.-Frl. 6:00.5:00; Sel.-Sun. Bt Appointment * . u i< *H -^> '^*J 'i I 1 » W S M ,ir> H iiiilM tk > 6 3 4 3 I 5 2 * .,1hi A .H' '- I I 1 1 1 t ' .nt; M ii li. t , h 2 8 4 25 51 k ii<n tiiu iit- riH 'tV V i i.ii- n .itlv > 63 4 01 ?q Mi< /i,i' ' f - » »'•■’* lS 1 1 ^ ii i).m l B ,i/.i,ir 9 9fl 9 ^ y o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORp,,THURSDAV, July 9, 1992-3B Temperatures In 90» Forecast XTHc National Weather Servlcc prctlicls high temperatures in.tlic low 7 to mid-90s tfiis weekend, with a chancc of aficmoon showers and lhundcr- ' Showers on Salurday and Sunday. : * Lows should bc in thc 70s. •GOP To Open Headquarters PUBLIC NOTICES ; Thc Davic County Republican Par- >ty*mccting willbcThursday,July 16, ,'ut 7:30 p.m. at the Republican Party Headquarters which will opcn that night at 128 N. Main St., formerly Hart's Pizza. :-. Joc Dean, Republican candidatc for ■ Attorney Gcncml, Sixth District Con gressman Howard Coblc and others will bc present. Any candidates who havc campaign material should call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Joc Dcan Four Corners News will bc in Davic County all day July 16. Saturday, July 11, thc North Carolina Republican Campaign Training School will bc from 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. at thc Piedmont Ccntcr Exit 125 bchlnd thc Holiday Inn, Hickoty. This will bc a school for Republican candidates, designated campaign representatives, and Republican ftrtyOfficiak only. For morc Information call Mark Jones at 634-7365. : By Marie Whtte Four Corner Correspondent . ." Mrs. Nannic Davis visitcd Mrs. ! Johnsie Shelton one day last wcck. Mrs. Johnsic Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fink ofWcst Virginia, and Seth Thaxton visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hoskins Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whitc wcrc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joc Whitc. Advance VFW Gets State Awards Thc 62nd annual Convention of thc ;Vetcrans of Foreign Wars was held in Greensboro at thc Four Seasons Convention Ccntcr Junc 25-28 with 1,360 delegates registered, i Commandcr-in-chicf Robert .Wollacc was the main speaker for toe ,banquet on Friday night. ; Officers for thc year '92-'93 wcrc clectcd and installed on Saturday. Jim Hcndren from Statesville was clectcd as State Commander and Vemcl!c Hunter of Pilot Mountain as president of Ladies Auxiliary. Commander Taylor Howard of Post 8719 Advance received a whitc cap for making AII*Statc District Commander. Ladies Auxiliary 8719 Advancc won awards in Legislative, Americanism, Safety, Youth Ac tivities, Hospital, and Buddy Poppy. Those attending thc convention from Post 8719 Advancc wcrc: A.G. Parker, l.H. "Cokie*' Joncs, Joc King, Howard Colbert. Taylor Howard, pjtricia Jones, Georgia Parker and Sudic Howard. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualfled as Administratrix CTA ol the Eitale of Alden Hendrix Taytor, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undorslgned cn or belore the 18lhdayofSoplember, 1992, bolnglhroe months from lho first day of publication, or thls notfce will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sald estate wlll piease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 18th day of June, 1992. BrondaT.Wtittock, 810YadWnville Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Alden Hendrix Taytor, deceased. 6-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mamie Beck Shew, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1992, being three monlhs from lhe first day of publication, or thls notice wlll be ploaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Juty. 1992. Donald L Shaw. Route 6, Box 162, Mocksvlt!e, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Mamie Beck Shaw, deceased. 7-2^tnp Susan Boger Is N.C. Senate Page For decades thc Senate of thc North Carolina General Assembly has rclicd on thc service of pages. • Pages provide a widc rangc of ser vices that range from managing of fices to attending daily Senate ses sions to assist senators. ; Recently, Susan Bogcr, a student at;thc University of North Carolina at Wilmington, complcted one week of scrvicc as a pagc in thc North Carolina Senate. She is thc daughter of Ken and Sharon Bogcr of Mocksville. Bogcr was sponsored by Sen. Bet sy Cochrane, Davic. All pages arc appointed by Senate President Pro Tempore Henson P. Barnes. S tudent S cholars Two Students Rccelve Awards At Salem College Convocation Two students from Advancc wcrc honored during the Salem Col lege honors convocation in May. Tamitha Allcn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer R. Allcn of Route 6, and Lamie Yuson, daughter of Dr. Cario P. Yuson of Routc 1, wcrc named to Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honor society for academic achievement. Yuson was also named to lhc spring scmc.slcr dean’s list. Brctt Spcas Awarded $1,000 Scholarship To Attend WCU Brett Erin Speas of Advancc has bccn awarded a S1,000 Patrons of QualityAVcstcm Alumni Scholarship to continue his studies at Western Carolina University this fall. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Spcas of Route 3, Advancc, Spcas is a senior majoring in management. He is a dcan’s list stu dent, vice president ofSigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a member of the marketing and managmcnt club, Alpha Lambda Delta honor society and economics and finance dub. Hc is a 1989 graduate of Davic High School. Thc scholarships arc awarded for academics, and arc sponsored by thc WCU Alumn! Association and by WCU's Patrons of Quality, a group of businesses, organizations and individuals. Two From Davie Make All A’s For Spring At Elon College ' Allison Rcncc Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L'. Smith of Advance, and Laura Ashley Wadc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ShclbaH. WadcJr. ofAdvancc,werc named tothc “ A” dcan's list • for the spring semester at Elon College. Four Earn Academic Honors At Salisbury Business CoBege' Four Mocksville students at Salisbury Business College maintain ed a minimum 3.0 grade point average and were named to the spring quarter dcan's list: Wcndy Grubb, Lisa Pcnninger, Gladys M. Rcavis and Matilda Tenor. Local Sludent Is Named To Dean's Ltst At Salem College Sarah E. Hinshaw, daughterofMr. and Mrs. StcphcnG. Hinshaw of 110 Bcnt St., Advance, maintained a 3.5 grade point average to bc named to thc spring semester dcan's list at Satcm College. Shc is a rising senior. Debt Problems? Debl adjustment under a Chapter 13 ptan may protect you from Uwsuits, harassing pbone caUs, repossessions and foreckwure. No advance attorney fees for ptan. CaU for a free Hnancial review. W.L. Schollander Attorney At Law 1 100 S. $tralford Rd., Winsfon-S<iler WDSL BlUE8RAS W ith Dw lght Barker Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRA88 MUSIC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Margaret Latham Gaither, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls fcs to notify atl persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of December, 1992, being six monlhs from lhe first day of publication, or this notice wiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AJ1 persons Indebted lo said estate will ptoase make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2Sth day of June, 1992. Bernke Gaither, 1134 Melrose St., Winston-Salem, NC 27103, Executrix ol the Estate ol Margaret Latham Gaither, deceased.6-254tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Elta M. Holthouser, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having ctelms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October. 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 26th day of June, 1992. Holon H. Painer, 412 South Maln St., Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Elta M. Holthouser, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvtlte, NC 27028 7*4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAV1E COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Robert G. Seaks, late of 5218 Bermuda Viltage, Advance, Davie Coun ty, North Cardlna, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor* poratk>ns having ctoims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of Bell, Oavis & Pitt, PA, 635 W. Fourth Street, Winston-Satem, North CaroHna27101 on or before the 8th day of Octrober, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Alt persons, firms and corpora* tions Indebted lo the said estrfe will ptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 8lh day of Juty, 1992. TerryG. Seaks, Executorof the Estate ol Robert G. Seaks, deceased.Bell, Davis & Pitt. P.A.635 W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-94tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James R. Bowtes,deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having cWms against sald estate to present them to the under* algned on or before the 2nd day of Oc* tobor. 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or lhis notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sona indebted to sald estate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls tne 2nd day of July, 1992. WadeH. LeonardJr.,34Town Square, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of lhe Estato ol Jamos R. Bowlee, deceased. 7-24lnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ATTENTION: Minority and Women Owned Business Enterprises Chris D. HIHon Constructkxi Co., Inc. 426 Old Salem Roed Wlnston-Satom, NC 27101-5268 Will be blddng as General Contractor for the construction of N.C.D.O.T. Equip* ment Shop, Mocksville, NC. Bid Date: Bids to Chrls D. Hltton Con struction by 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, July 14, 1992. Pro|oct documents are available for review al lhe office of Hilton Construction n 7214900; at the A.Q.C. office and je rooms In Greensboro, Ralelgh, Chark)tte, and lho office of lhe owner.Chris D. Hllon Construction Co., Inc. recognbes the need to take affirmatke ao- tlon toensurethat MBEWBEcompanles shall have an equal opportunity to par* • liclpale In lhe performance ol contracts financed In whole or In part with public funds. MBEWB6 bids reta8ng to thls con struction project are hereby solicited. 7-9-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS* NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exocutors of the Estato of Lewis Hubert McClamrock, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the i 8th day ofSeptember, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or thls notke will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate pay* ment lo the undersigned.Thls the 18th day of June. 1992. Gilmer Hubert McClamrock, Route 9, Box 122, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Robert Georg& McQamrock, Route 6, Box 9, Mocksville, NC 27028, CoExecutors of the Estato of Lewis Hubert McClamrock, deceased. 6-1Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quatified as Execulor ol the Estate of Tony Dean WWIams, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify aM persons having ciaims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Juty, 1992. Wayne A. Williams Jr., Route 7, Box 309, Mocksvile, NC, Executor of the Estate of Tony Dean Williams, deceased. 7-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualfied as Administratrix of the Estate of Johnny Cicero Waller, deceas ed. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned bn or belore the 18th day of September, 1992, being three months ltom lhe first day ol publication, or lhis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sald estate.will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of June. 1992. Ruth W. Briscoe, Route 7, Box 298-A, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of Johnny Cicero Waller, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 MocksvWo, NC 27028 6*184tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having quaified as Administrator CTA of the Estato ol Samuel W. Howell, deceased, tale of Davle Couhty, North Carolina, thls ts lo notify all persons hav* ing claims against said eslate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th dayofSeptember, 1992, beingthree monlhs from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will ptease make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. This the 17th day ol June, 1992. Roger Whittaker, Route 6, Box 142^, Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator CTAol the Estate ol Samuel W. Howell, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RoyWilson Collette, deceased, 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 2nd day ol Oclobor, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleadod In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will ploase make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 2nd day ol July, 1992. Ruth H. Cdlotte, 828 Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Roy Wllson Collette, deceased.7-24lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Sarah Marguerite Sgmon Fox, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of October, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notke witt be pleaded in bar of tholr recovery. AH persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of July, 1992. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Executor of the Estate of Sarah Marguerite Sigmon Fox, deceased. E. Edward Vogler Jr.Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 C704) 6344235 7-94tnp Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 6-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA WILKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Dhrlslon 924VD4625 Wilkes Regional Medical Center, V. Plaintiff Read it first in the Enterprise-Record. Subscribe Now! Send check lor $18 to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Bertha Mae Helton Adams, Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Bertha Mae Helton Adams TAKE NOTICE that a ptoading seeking relief agalnsl you has been filed In the above*ntltled action. The nature of the rollof being sought Is for recovery ol money for medical aervlcee rendered by the plalntlff, Wllkes Regional Medical Center, You are required to make defense to such ptaading within 40 days from the first publication of thls notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for the rollof sought. Thls the 19th day ol June, 1992. Spencer A. Smith Attornoy at Law . Posl Office Box 609 N. Wltkesboro, NC 28659 Telephone: (919) 651*8397 ■■**•••■• ............ ' fr2SsMnp “ PUBLlCNOTlCE .........' " There will be a meeting of lhe Town of Mocksvilte Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday, Juty9,1992, at 7:00 p.m. In the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is Invited to allend. Business will be conducted as follows:a) Call lo order and review of minutes. b) Autry Butier, representing Brookshire Nursing Certers, Inc. submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to devetop and operate a Nurslng-Rest Home Facili ty on the south side of Jericho Church Road ISR 1139) in Mocksville. This 100*ed fadtitywouW be tocaled on a 9.15 acre tract of tand shown as a northernmost part of parcel 36.01 of Davie County Tax Map J4. A detailed map of thls property Is on frie in the zoning office for review. c) Bryant A. Baker, A1A representing The Church of Jesus Christ oI Latter-Day Saints ~- Mocksville Ward, submitted an application tor a Conditional Use Permit lo enlarge and extend an existing place of worship on Hardison Street in Mocksville. The location of the church Is shown as a 3.2 acre parcel being F-8 oI Davie Coun ty Tax Map J4-5. This property lies on the east side of Hardison Street approximately .1 ol a mile north of Duke Street. d)New or oti business e) Adjournment A s^n will be placed on the above listed location. Art parlies and interested citizens are invited to attend sald hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition lo the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per* sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Datrfe CountyZon- lng Enforcement Office in the County Of fice Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays betwen the hoursof 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by totephoneat 6344340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning Officer 7-2*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed(s) ofTrust ex ecuted by Michael T. Holloway and wife, Rhonda R. Hdloway to Bertie A. Parker, Jr., Trustee, dated the 16th day of March 1981, and recorded In Book 115, Page 352. In the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure tocanyoutorperformthestiputationsand agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereol for the purpose of satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court gran ting permission for lhe foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Couthouse door h Mocksvilte, North Carotin* at 12:00 Noon, on the 10th day ol Jufy, 1992, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being ln Jerusatem Township, Davie County, North Carolna, and being more particUarty described as lollows: BEING known and designated as Lot Number One (1) ol lhe Torry Plnee Sub- dMskm according to a piat recorded In Plat Book 5, page 85, Davie County Registry to whtah reference ls hereby made for a more particular description. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the yoar 1092. The record owner(s) of thls property as . reflected on the records ofthe RegUter of Deeds of this county is/are Michael T. Holloway and wile, Rhonda R. Holloway.Terms of the sato, Induing the amount of the cash deposit, If any, to be made by the hIgheit bidder at the sale, are: Flve percent (5tt) ol lhe amount of the highest bid must be depos*ed with the Trusiee*e Agent pending confirmatk>n of the sale.Dated thls 8th day of June, 1992. THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the Instrument recorded in Book 179, Page 377, Davle County Registry, NC. Grady L. McClamrock Jr., Agent P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 - Telephone: p04) 634-7502 • ? -7-2*2tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF.*: YADKIN VALLEY MOBILE COMW' Notice ls hereby given that the parfn6r- ahlp ol YadHn Valtoy Tetephone Mem6er* ship Corporation, Skyline Telopfio6e Membership Corporation. Sx6ty Telephone Membership Corporation and Wllkes Telephone Membership Corpora tion as partners, conducting the busln§ss of a Umlted Partner in the Umlted pap- nofshlp known as North Carolina RSA15 North Sector Umlted Partnership undpr the firm name and style of Yadkin VaQey Mobile Comm, has thls day been disJoty- ed by mutual consent. -£»Yadkin Valley Telephone MembefsMp Corporation has acquired the lnterest| of the other partners In Yadkln Valley M6bOo Comm and wll collect all doMs owlntfto the flrm and pay all debts due by the firro. Thls the 1st day ol Juty, 1992. | Yadkln Valley Tolephorio Membership Corporation 7-SWtnp FAMILY COURT OF THE STATE OK NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK Docket Nos. B-657S7fl1 ! In the Matter ol Commitment ol Guardian ship and Custody of Tony Mahlik Cody, also known as Tony Cody; Ftoyd Calvin Cody, also known as Ftoyd Cody; La'Gena Da'Shona Cody, also known as Lageina Cody and Lagena Cody X Williams, ChiWren under lhe Age of Bghteen Yearfr SUMMONS ln the Name of lhe People of the Statfe of New York TO: Ftoyd CaMn Cody, also known as Ftoyd C. Cody and Floyd Cody ADDRESS: Whereabouts Unknown Petitions having been fifed in this Court, alleging that the above-named childrenki the care of The New York Foundtfng Hospital, shouti bo committed to the guar dianship and custody of The New York Foundling Hospital; a copy of said Petitkxi being annexed hereto; .»; You are hereby summoned lo appear _ befo<e thisCourt, Part4",Judgo Sheindiirt, al 60 Lafayette Street, New York, New York, on September 1, 1992, al 9:00 o'ctock to the lorenoon of said day to Show Cause why lhe Court shouW not enter ap Order committing the guardanship ahd custody of said children to the petitioning agency as provided by law. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that if guardianship and custody of said children are committed to the petitioning agency. THE NEW YORK FOUNDING HOSPITAL said children may be adopted with consent of said petitioning agency without your con sent or further notice lo you. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTlCE.tbat you have the right to be represented by a lawyer, and, II the Cour1 finds that ycu are unable to pay for a lawyer, ycu have the right to have a lawyer assigned by th6 PLEASETAKE FURTHER NOTlCEjhat upon failure of the person summoned to appear, all of Ns or her parental rights to the children may be terminated, and PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that his or her falure to appear shall constitute a denial of his or her Interest in the chitiren which denial may result, without further notice, In the transfer or commitment of the child's care, custody cr guardianship or in the chitiren's adoption In this or any subsequent proceedng In which such care, custody or guardianship or adoptron may be at issue. * ‘‘ By Order of the Cotirt Robert G. Howard Clerk of the Famlty Court Dated: June 24.1992 7-9-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division ;£ Before the Clerk »**92-SP44 In The Matter Of The Foreclosure Of The Lands 01 Edward Dale Ouillln and Sherry L. Ouillin Under Deed Of Trust Dated May 31,1989, Recorded In Book 159, At Page 682 In The Davie County Registry " .’NOTICE OF SALE “ '*. Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk*of Superior Court and under and by virtueof the power and authority contained ln tho above-referenced deed of trust pncj because of default ln the payment of lhb • indebtedness thereby secured and faiftjr6 to carry out and perform the stipulatibnl and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by sald deed ol trust, the underslgn6d substitute lmstee will expose lor sale at public auction to the highest bidderfor cash at the usual place of sale at the coun- tycourthouse of said county at 10:00 a.m., on July 9,1992, the lo!!owing described real estato and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and be* ing more particular^ described as fotows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATEOa< Lot Number 57 of Section II, Creekwoo» Estates as shown in Map Book 5 at Pag<( 7 In the office of the Register of Deeds ot Davlo County, North Carolina, releroqc<r- lo which ls hereby made for a more par* ticular description. And being more com; monly known as: 205 Brenlvwod Dr., Ad vance, N.C. 27006. * • 'The record owners of the property^a> rollocted on the records ol the Roglslo/ oC Deeds, are Edward Date Oullfin and- Sherry L. Oulllin, * This sale Is made subjoct to all prior* Hens and encumbrances, and unphl<C taxes and assessments for paying, If any.* A deposit ol tOW ol the amount ol the bl<C (up to and Including $1,000) plus 5tb oh any oxcoss ovor $1,000 Is required dncC must be tendered In the form ol certUied< funds at the time of lhe sale. This sale wilC_ be hold open ten days for upset Wds*asr^ required by law. Following the expiration, of iho statutory upset period, all remain** ing amounts are Immediately duo andl The date ol lhis Nottee ls Juno 9,1992,3 ,J. Elizabeth Bagwell and/or^ ' - i . Patrlda A. Wallaco5. Substiluto Trus^eejA ,301 S. McDowell StreeW ’ /, Suite 408:/ Charlolte, N.C. 28204tf f* , : ^04)333-8107*- .. ..,,- ,.,,. *,. .s. -/ 7.2.2fe^' lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9,1992 E B d K E M B n S YARD SALES 2 FwnUto: Friday a Saturday, B until. • Ctothlr>g, Want to adult, nlce ck>thes, . - real cheap. Glrl's and boy'a clothes. -_Baby ltema, end tablee, bath room sinks, many odds and ends. At Qreasy Corner stop tight turn right ■ "toward Cooleemee, ffrst brick house past Edgewood Baptist Church. Sfrns._______________________ 2 Famtiy Y a rd M : Saturdey.Jufy 11, 1 '6*8. 1 mile north of Wm. R. Davle ■ 3choo).______________________ 3 Famllks: Near Pinebrook School, . Sat.,84.Bstoythings,tatfeAchalrs. Lots of misc._________________ 6 Fsmllrts: Yadkln Va!toy Road (old •entrance) Saturday, fl until. Bfe' Yard 8eto. Saturday, July 11, 8am*3pm, Hwy. 801 V« mile north of •Redland Road at Ted Davls residence. Something for everyone. Cr"eekwood No.3, Wills Road Satur day. July 11, 10-2. Adult and ' children’s dothes, stereo, TV, used lurniture, swfng set, toys and good junk. Raln date July t8.________ Flsh Fry, 12*3 and yard sale, 9am •LNslde Morrison Funeral Homo on Oepot Street._________________ Fri. 6 8at., 9am*3pm. Log house on .Uberty Church Road, 1 mlle past lake. Fumlture, household items and misc.________________________ Otant Moving Sale! 64 east 3V* miles •to Garwood Road, left turn at Crossroads Store. Freezer, yard equipment, furniture, tools, plants, teen glrls ctothes, hampster cages, 'bedding. Lots of everytNng. Saturday '&Sunday, 9-6.________________ Girts 64, Boye 2-3 Toy jeep, big women*sand men's ctothes, all slze ,chlldren's shoes. Comatzer Road. Look tor signs.________________ July11,8am until. Advance, 80f, near post office. Bike, men's 4 women's ctothes, household Items._______ MOVING * YAflO SALE: 2 Families. Saturday, July 11, 8:30 a.m.*2 p.m. Hwy. 801 south to Deadmon Road, 1st street on lhe lett.___________ Mother-Deuflhter Sale Saturday, Ju- . fy 11, 8am. Farmfand Road off Coun- tryLane. Frames, baskets, furniture, Moving Sate: 207 Brentwood Drive In Creekwood Development off 801. j9am*7pm, Friday, Saturday & Sun day. Plano, appliances, furniture, tools, etc.____________________ Multl-Fem8y Yard Sato Saturday, Ju ly 11, 8am-until. Infant to adult ;d0Jh*3, toys, blkes, crafts, and lots ':more. Farmington Community Center, Farmington Road. Sal. • 2 Famlltos. 248 VVilkesboro U i., July 11, 8-12. 200 Creekside Drive. Toys, boys ctothts, eome toola,_______________________ Saturday, 7-2, off Redtand Road on Parsonage Street. Vfe mile from 158 on right. Lots of baby items, clothes, Jadys 10*pM d blke, sofa & chairs, tool box, tots of mlsc.__________ 8aturday, 8-2:30, Center Street, Cootoem—.__________________ Saturday, 1-2, Mens, womens, :'c^lldrens and Infant clothes, • househoW items, comforters, toya, ' smaW appliances. 240 Spring Street ; rtwCaudaULumber.Lookfor$tons. » Canceitod if ralnlng.___________ 8dur<fey, 8am4pm. Furniture, 2 ; women’s motorcycto jackets, toys, - odds and eods. Hwy. 64 wwt, Center : Clrcto (Sheffield Park). BuylngScnpQoU > GoM&SUverCoini Rota Wafchw Ptytng C*h Don’s Fine Jewekrs • O l M ttlc h * tM ^^A ^^^A A A A A M ^A*]^^^^^^^^^W 9 w iv9 f^^^S '>BrickCMp*WM*PM>te ■• Hedweod Mufch • Bed Mukh • Tep 8o* • Straw : *Ptn>teri<NuflB>U eie-e40 -2 *4 e ■ Corner ol Redtend Rd. S Hwy W1 j WE DEMVER! YARD SAl F S Mufday,My11,BWTHHM.StottWd Road, VI mlle oH Hwy 64. Ladlea ctolhlng 8-XL plus lot» ol clhor Uoma. Thuraday * FrWey, W . Saturday 9-12.601 acuth lo Boxwood Church Hoad. ClolhM and odd>n<nda. USeO APPLIANCES * PART8 Washers • Dryers Sloves * Refrigerators Meln Church Road, Ui mlle 601 North, Mocksvllle, __________492-2201.__________ Yard 1 Bake Sale: Sat, July 11, 8am4pm. L Qray MaHhews, Hwy. 158 near Baltimore Road. S tntew idp Apprtntfce Unemen. Ro*wke Etoc- trtc Mambsrrtip CorporetJon. FHcb Square, N.C. <Mree to Mr# three Apprentice Unemen. Must be Mgh achool grade, willing to Uve whhln 30 mlntrtee o1 Rkh 8quare, NC end have or be ebto to obtain wlthin 80 days a Ctatt A COL. ff Interested andquaMf)ed, contact Emptoymenl Security Office, »«5 Park Ave., Roanoke Rapkle, NC 27870. Apply not later than July 17th. 9194374188. EOEfl<F.______ Belarue Tradore, Can't afford not to check out the world's largest tractor manufacturer. 31 HP tnj 335 HP. Prices starling as low as $6195. Financing available. NSEC. 1-600-531-2176._______________ Dr1vere Qo To Work Immediately. Roadrunner Distributions Services, tnc. TN-1-800-4444 147.TX-1400*a54267/1400*774468. Competitivepay. Newconventiona$s. Medteal, Dental, Vacation, Etc. Sign on bonue. EOE._______________ Enfoy the p#K#. safety of the moun tains (Boone). Private 4-BR, 2M BA homewithoffice, $166,500. Nearpro- Btabto 13 year okl satetlte electronics business. Vehicles, training, Inven tory, $110,000. Cooperating broker/owner. 704^624486. Eatablished 4M 1ste carrier Is seek ing qualified owneroperators and company drrvers. We offer good mileage pay,weekiy paydays, health Insurance Including dental, retire ment plan and steady work. Apply to Southwestern Freight Carriers, Inc. 800^454050._________. GLASS FOR SUNROOMS or room enclosures 5V betow retail. 28*76 thermopane $39.95. Many other sbes available. Clear, Bronze, and Low-E. Free inlormation. 1400441-9842. NappyJack Trlvermtelde: Recogniz ed safe A effective by U.S. Center for Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms In dogs & cats. Available OTC at feed & drugstores. Happy jack Trivemridde: Recogniz ed safe & effective by U.S. Center fro Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms ln dogs & cats. Available OTC at feed & drugstorges. Sow Farm Frrowlng Man*ger/ Farm Assistant Manager Wanted. Fine tune your skills on a large, progressive feeder plg operation In S.E. North Carolina. Experience a must. Good salary and benefits. Leave message. 9194454146. fttyrtie 6wh, S.C. fuxury oceanfront/ oceanview condominiums. 2 bedroomJbalh, private balcony, CCTV/HBO, kitchens, pools, ex cellent rales. Oceanfront Vacatton Rentals. Free brochure. 1400-247-5459.____________ S8RVPRO Cleaning & Restoration Franchise 34K. Comptotol Join the best teaml Call 1400426-9586. SM I TftHUe New * OM Roofs 24 Yaan Expwtenee f rat *ebmalw T « 4 - M » 4 « T 1 r e A C T o e - : S * u s * s a a v M * •IN K PAaMBeUPMSNIM H t l N M Mlerinf^n, NC i<oo-aw<m : Of 704-7S7-l13i > 6 w /:;> W N S i.W e W • « W ; . w i* H lifc 4J^ie O M W W itW *tt! • C*eT*ieF<w* C a M m i ■ f - . - S p s B w m u o e i - - .WWWBS*AW.;,-:': M'HOMIMRVMI»o| r N M M M : ; : v l PW* FW*,^WW M ,tH H K PREMIER PRODUCTS _ ^ ^ m w t n B S ^ .—•.........*#4-n, — • *D* f c i• f<m 0*»wyt • Eitie H>gh SenWWy *Morwy<idiOwrwW• AIS4sekiStodi• QoM Frt Wrw*l• Ouwwy Dwourti BtS-76S-tOSS . S17.M. m .w • A nin)nls EHOUSHPOWTOIPUWeSforeato. Excellent blood line. Qood hunting stock. UverZwhite, iemorVwhite. $50. Call 634-6502 daytime; 6344433 affer 6 p.m.__________________ FOR SALE: 2 6luettek Coonhounds. 1 male 4 1 female, each 3 years old. 1 Walker pup, 6 mo. old. 704492-5956._________________ FOR SALE: Chow puppies, $25. 284-2363.____________________ FAEEI 2 Qrown White Rabbits. 998-5202.____________________ FREE PURPB8 __________63*1942 __________ FREE TO OOOO HOWE medium slze female poodto. Spayed, needs room to run. 2844026.______________ FREE TO OOOO HOWE. 6 Kittens (all cotors), 284-2078 anytime.______ For Sale AKC Toy Pomeranian Pup pies. Rare Red Sabte. Shots and wormed. $200. 284-2190. Q S E B E n 2 E 2 E H D BEDROOM FOR RENT. Wbrklng man. Private entrance. 634-79t7. MOCK PUCE: Senior Citizens Atten* llonl Now taking applcatlona for 1 bedroom units In Mocksvilte. Senior Citlzen complex next to Davle Coun* ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. Foe Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mockswlle, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity._______________ MOCKSVfLLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. lVi baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV A phones, kisulated win dows A doors. No wax kitchenfoath floors. Located In MocksvHle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. OHice hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. “SAVE UP TO $600l"Smanly furnished studios. Spacious 1 & 2 BR's. Conveniently located near 140. Energy efficient, poof, basketball courts, ptay area, VWO connections and more. Northwood Apartments, 7044344141._________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with oentral air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired fcr phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap eccessable. EHO FmHA NOW LEASINOf One bedroom apart- menis at the Oaksl Energy efficient, washer/dryer connections, outside . storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds Included. For application and Interview, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 Milling Road, Mocksvil!e, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han- dicapped Accessible.___________ QulnU. Apartment Bamey Road Advance, NC 27006 2 large bedrooms 1 large bath 1 large klVL Room Combo All Etoctric Washer A dryer conn. $290 per month 91fr9984276 ApnrltiUM ii Foi Rout g Cnrds nf fh a n ks | Hom es For Sale NEW AND USI0 omcs mmiTURi * Safes ' * Flks * Flre Proof Files *iw w i Offke Fw*ften 111N. M n 8treel, 8eUsbury, H.C. PhOO#t344022 SERVlCB All HriM Anotienc#sd U B S U S B S S S S Q.E. 6 HOTPOINT WARRANTY WOflK CERTIFIED S H O R l S *mtiwciss*wcs 640 8vtord An.,MoctevUb I > 0 4 ^ M - I > i > 1 T Q 4 ^ M - O W r FAMILY DOLLAB “Oarage Sate” Frlday,July_1 Oth. and__ Saturday, July 11th. Loweat prices ever on selected merchandise. FMMLY DOLLAR STORES 196 WKfcn6oro St. MoctovWe M.w 8tudto EWciency: furnished, Farm ington Road. Best for single person. $260 month plus deposit 9984315. A uctions AUCTKM 8ALE Every FrUay A Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. M Bill’s Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For information call 9984217. Bench P roperty Caroflna Beech Ocean Vtow Condo, 1Y4 Baths. Sleeps 4. Cstole, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 910-791-5788.________________ FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, 2 balh patio home, North Myrt!e Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities lndudlng swimming pool. $600 per week. 634-5072.____________________ FOR RENT: Condo . North Myrtle Beach. 1 bkxk lrom ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, Wrt) fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Zwk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-996-2330 (H); 910-766^505 ftV)._____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- diminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704^34-1445 ftV) or 7044344332 W _____________________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, also queen sofa A bunks. Short walk to beach. Weekly $310, nighUy $47.7044344660,634*3575. Topsail Island: Affordable Coastal Real Estate, from$t9,500on Island. Call for free lnformatton. Century 21 Action, Inc. 1400-255^233. Norlh Myrtle Beach • Super discount rates on available vacation rentals ♦ now thru August. Large selection of cottages, condosffiomes. Aftordable prices A friendlysdrvlce. Bliott Real- ty, 14004254225.____________ Myrtle Beech Rewr1 Vecation Rentals: Oceanfront condos, housekeep ing Included. Indoor/outdoor pools, whirlpools, saunas, lighted tennis courts, putting greens. Goll packages available. Free brochure. 1400448-5663. Cards of Thanks ALLfSON The famity of Pink E. Allison would like to thank each and everyone f or your prayers, kindness and love shown to us during the sickness and death of our father. James P. Allison A Peoola L. Allison HAIRSTON The family ot the late Mr. Albert Hairston Sr. would like to thank each and everyone who were ao generous and kind In our time of sorrow. Qod bless you all. Perhaps you sent a tovely card, or sat quietty In a chair. Perhape you sent beautiful flowers, 11 so we saw them there. Perhaps you senl or spoke the kindest words as any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. The Hairston Famfiy For ^ E f % ^ M O M N B O M ,M C .5*rri*g MotktriBt AW Dnk CotuHy For4i Ymt 1010Wettlrwm8trwl Satisbury,NC8l144 p04p3M381 D a vle E le c tro n ic s R E P A IR S — 18 Ytars Exptritnce — * Car Radios * Home Stereos * * Tape flayen * CB’s * VCR’s * 919.99841791 Clyde McLata, Owner | Bad Driving Record? Lew C<Mt Auto lnsurince Is Avalleble — VY«iHm M *tb VWfae • DW1 A Total o# t or Mm Nett AatYwNa*LUMNfArifflr CoMWee * rwpnhehi Comsfi CALL V 0 4 4 M 4 U 0 LUPER The famlfy of the late MeMn J. Luper wishes to thank everyone for their many deeds of kindness during hls Il lness, and their klnd expressions of sympathy since hls death. C hild Cnre Expertenced Day Cere Teecher will keep children ln my home. References available, Infants to 6 years. Cdl 634-5026.__________ TURN YOUR LOVE OF CHILDREN Into a profession. Family day care home providers are needed In Davie County. For more Information, call Child Care Resource and Referral, WorWFamlty Resource Center at 1400-937-7610._______________ Will keep cNldren 2 yeara and over In my home on Cornatzer Road. Fenced In ptay area, meata and snack Included. Registered, references, $40 per week. Call 996-7429. For Sato Brown velour recllner, $100; Oueen solabed, $300; Floral swlve1 rocker & ottoman, $100. Joanne or Karf Osborne; 6344398. ABORTIONH..PregnancyTesting, For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Qinic, Winston Salem col- lect. 919 721-1620.____________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALU LOVE LINE, 492-5683 H om es For Rent 4-BR, 34A, prfvato, rustte, modem ex- ecu!ive countty home. 3 wooded acres minutes from town. Deposit and references required. 998-5294. 4 ROOM HOUSE at 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Rent or rent to own. 704-637-1926. ■ : m . . . u ^ a . r e E T r » BY OWNER: House & Land In Cooleemee area, Qtadstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored attic, fenced back yard. 278-1370.____________________ Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-6344880 L 0 CEDAR LOO HOMES Northern white or Western cedar post & beam construction. YouAVe bulld • custom design. Finandng available. No freight on N.C. deliveries. Call 919-766-7243._________________ OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Juty 12, 2-5 P.M. Davle County, Hwy. 801 South 34 acres, brtek rancher, pond, pfus many ameNties. For other Info coil Evelyn Haynes, 9194984878, or Century 21 Alliance, 919-725-2121. Also ask about outh land and homes. WwtriTeB*y USM> M A |U .I M M flllM V O T S M n v w e v704-eSS->404 BRtCK HOME on Milling Rd. 1 acre tot. 3-BR, carport w/utillty room. Block building wrt)arn roof. $55,000. Call 634-5074 or 9984947. Land For Sale 22.48 Acres: Baity Road near end of 801 at Yadklnvllle Road. 919-924-5055._________________ 9 Acres, 2V< mlles north of 140 on 801. 530' road frontage, 30'x 30' barn, lake site. 9984342. Lawn & Garden C * M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn servico, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._________________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control __________634-9490 __________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lots For Rent Trailer lot for rent. Deadmon Road. 9984123. FOR SALE: Antique Oak dresser, $100. 10-speed Ralelgh 531 aluminum frame racing blcyde, $t00. *86 Fotd Escort, $800. 634-5402. FOR SALE: High School Students “Where There's A Will There's An A" set of 2 video tapes and study guide. Pald S90, will sell tor $50. Please call 492-7682 from 6-9 p.m._________ FOR SALE: Refrigerator & Stove. Good condition. $300 for both. 2844842.____________________ K * 0 SALVAGE: 25' bar jost, reg. $99/ea.,now$68/ea.; Kant Leak bowf rings, $.39/ea.; Tefton plumbing tape, 520” rolls, spec. 4 ro!ls'Sl.00; Bevel ed edge cedar siding, $.39/ft; In sulated nine^ight glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; fiberglass rooting shingles, $12.95Zper sq.; 2"x4"x12'$1.99/ea; 4'x6*x %M T-Vtt pine slding,$t4.95 ea. BIG SALE ON URGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCESV Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 ___ studs, $.69/ea.; Vlnyl Insulated win- ' dows with tilt<ut sash - start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"xl2*, $l.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs & file cabinets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K S G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 919499-2124.________________ YADKM BERRY FARM ls open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Call 919-961-6607. CINDY'S <MOONNNOu n v K E c 5 j s * * . T H 4 M 4 M { s s s s s s s s $ s $ $ $ $CAW PAID PM MOKIN ftlNMi eHAIMf, IA**tNOS Davie Jewelers Weat Te WaHWart - * * ^ * ^ m J n aPgr*.» Ppu*ry lW ieHHM W *Vavit Cuuuft|5 ffifst uWffll5 ttWARD! UstPwrel Ual awn In area d Hwy 158 4 Counfty Une North ol Mockavllle. ttMWtorhMrd(nMkMtoud, Murre notes), p k w eill: 7ftM M -570S lfNoAnsweruLeaveMessaee. S& B GUTTEMNG (919) 998-7821 S B M ttB & ALUMINUM OUTTERINQ frttturvig 20 fror Hom*owrttr Wammty • II cflbn l« cfcMM hm t • OH pU < n ru—x d ftxw *Ut• Swithdintte S4B GUTTERING r.o, Box M Advance, NC 2700« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 9, 1992-11» S L A S S r a D S lt U : > j y K E E i B B H g i ATLANTA BRAVE8 TICKETS: • Saturday, July 25 vs, Pirates Monday, Sept. 7 vs. Dodgers • Good seal locations. 704-634-2723_________ ATTENTION GOLFERS: Complete set ;ol now golt clubs. Phg copies, 3 woods, 6 Irons. $245.919-76443438. FOR SALE: Urge wood hoater, $300. 011 healer (Monogram), $75. Call 704-634-9992. ^ 2 3 i3 iE ^ ^ fi^ B i^ n i 1990 Mobile Home 14x70. 3 * bedrooms. Furnished. $350 month. 634-2605 or 634-3675. Buster Phllllps trailer for rent. 492-5561.____________________ FOR SALE OR RENT 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 919-9964902_________ NJco Mobile Home, located near Jockey, south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred. No pets. 264-2653 after 4 p.m. Mobile Homes For Sale S ervico MANAGER'S SPECIAL! 1990 Oakwood 3-8R, ready to move In to, only $500 down. Ovm In 8 years. Oakwood Mobile Homos, 4130 Norih Patterson Ave., W/nston*Salem. ;1-800-437-3062._______________ 2 BEDROOM, 65 ft., '70 model. Cen tral air, gun-type furnace. Contact ‘ Robert McCtamrock, 634-2611;G.H. McCtamrock, 6344132 evenings. 2 PMTS DOWN & 2 years left • ; HURRY! Cdl 919-767-9263 Ext. 107. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem, NC. ________________________Lot-67 4 Bedroom Mobile Home wlth payments under $240 per month. Call 919-767*9263 Ext. 444. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winslon-SaIem, NC ‘ Lofrfl7 *69 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 acre of land. Nice yard completely fenced In, small building, garden and large dog lot. $10,000 firm. 7Q4-492-S9S6. '85 Marshfield, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, cathedra1ceiling In denwith fireplace, all appllcances, all eledric, and cen tral alr. Must move1 Priced reasonabte. 993-336B after 4 p.m. '86 Bay Springs mobile home. 2-BR, 2-BA, bay window, front & back por ches, central alr. Must move. Will lake payoff. 9984240. _______ '86 Skyline: 2-BR, 2-BA, fireptoce, utili ty room, underpinning, cenfral air. Must be moved. $12,500.998-7206. '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V« acre lot, 10x12 buifding. Screened back porch. Assume foan. 9984752. ATTENTION! Do you know that your trade does not have to be payed olll Call 704473-2547, Ext.7 Lot-72 Happy 40th Birthday Dwight Creason July 14th - From Your Wfe, Cynthia ' 4 Children, Caleb A Rachel Bank Repot Available. Easy credit torms, low down payments. Good selection. 704-628-9449. Foster's Housing Centar, Ext. 42 off l*77,P0-920698 Buster Phllllps trailer for sale. 492-5561.___________ COME TO THE COUNTRY and save. Now 2-BR mobile home delivered and seVup $10,995.1 Ext. 42 off 1-77. Foster's Houslhg Center. 704-528-9449. , ,’, ________________’ PQ-920698 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS & LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS on all REPO's. Call 919-767-9263 ext. 192. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC ________________________Lot47 Lee's Mobile Homes,,Volume Fleet wood & 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: 26x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-777-8652. Notice To All Land Ownersl You do not need money down to buy any of our single or double vrido homes. Call 704-673-2547, Ext. 7.' '1 ________________________Lot-72 OAKWOOD OWNS THE BANK! Interest rates starting at 8tt percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 1400437-3062. ________ OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT! $930 down, $223.20 per month for 7 years at 11.7Jy A.P.R. Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 930. Crossland Homes, 3870 Patterson Avenue. Winston-Salem, NC. ________________________Lot-67 Sky View Lake Harmony, Remodel ed 1963 Frontier Moblto Home. Fur nished. Extra farge livJng room and bedroom with factory buitt extentlon. Must be moved oH tot. 919-6994487. USED HOMES: 2 & 3 Bodrooms • low down payment & tow monthly payments. Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 107. Crossland Homes,3870 Patter son Ave., Winston-Satom, NC. ________________________Lot47 WANTED: Someone that lsinterested in “TOP OFTHE LINE-used mobile home town house, 12x72. Front din ing room/bar area, large fcvlng room. Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 side walls, 2x6 !loor ^ist, 16 lnch on center. Reasonably prtoedl 634-9533. Want a spacious kKchen w/42 cabinets? 2 or 3 bedrooms. Call 919-767-9263 Ext. 866. Crossland Homos, 3870 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. Lot47 A in't HE Pretty?: Scott Snyder Just Tumed 301 Happy Birthday Wfth Love, Debble, Brittany & Tara DAVIS LANDSCAPING,1 NC. Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. NURSERY: 704-284-6019 on BUS/HOME: 704-2^2177 All Your Landscaping Needs! — IN STOCK - Pine Nuggets Cedar Chips Walnut Chips Creek Sand Topsoil Nursery Mix Seasoned Hardwood Mulch ,c NEW! Brick Chips - 2 Sizes ,-1 ! W ED ELIVER I t' SEAFOHD PIANO SCAVICE Tuning A Repair 704492-2000 or 70+6344158 Jack Seaford MocksvMto MN>l Stocege 2pm July 24. Storage Unlt No. 06, (Rosalind Brown) No. 100 (Nancy Wtlllams) 63, (Johnny Myers) for Unpaid Rent. O ffice Spncc BUILDfNQ FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beside Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former* ty Mocksvtito Insurance Agency). Call la/ew-Wood%lohn3on, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one fioor. Approximalefy 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Real Estate BUILOlNO FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 floors, approx. 1200sq. ft. each floor. Central heat & air, on square. Call 634-2819 days. S ervice PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: responsible person to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console plano, no money down. Toll free 1400-533*7953. All Brands Vacuum Clemer Repairs & Service. Specializing ln Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any BackhoeWork. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 996-3189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.___________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING * WALLPAPERING __________2644211 __________ C.L Fletcher Builders 30 Years Experience! Vlnyl Siding, Windows, Doors, Room Additions, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, Ktchens, Garages, Etc. Small or farge jobs. 996-9867. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyf 9dlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698 __________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577 __________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Dir1, Mulch. MIHer 6 Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ House Palntlng Interior, Exterior, References. 998-9418._________ J 6 B BUILDERS ~ Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements 492-7584 Kethy'e AHerettona GuaJlty Alterations 4 Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing 919-998-7069 LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Plckup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLE88 GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________6344246 __________ MASON ELECTRtC.,,New Installation & Repair. Mobto Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9964531.____________________ Moore’s Fumtture Rellnfshlng Hand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED 998-5808 After 6 p.m. or weekends Osborne Electrlc Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Oebome, owner ________634-3398________ PAINTING, remodeting. home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340._________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Siabs, Walkways, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108, Pressley Hall RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand Guess Who Has Reached The Big 40? Debra "Deb" >i Hayes Vogler! ,1 From Bclhany, Dana & Gang! L o r d y , L o r d y R i c k e y ’ s 4 0 ! Love, All Your Famifyl $Foxcroft Temporaries 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 Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Plewe Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Floor-Clty Center Stateaville, N.C. (704) 8734273 Wlll do eNeratlone In my homo. 940-2163, ask tor B/rdfa. COLUMBUS, OHK> • ft9T. 21-24 Visit Ameriflora, tour largest Amlsh set tlement by bus and train, Bob Evans Farm, Fenton Glass Company. Breakfasts, dinners, andAmfsh lunch Included. Call 634-1522 for lnforma- tlon and reservaltons.__________ MYRTLE BEACH: Oct. 25-28 Includes breakfast and dinners. Carolina Opry, Brookgreen Gardens, Nightly Enter tainment, Waccamaw, Tour Chartaton, much more. Cost $250. Call Marie MHtor, 9984260 or send $50 deposit to Rt. 0, Box 230, Mocksville, NC 27028. V ehicles RONNlE JONES PLUMBING Licensed & Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES _________919-998-7206 _________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ Snow H1I1 Alterations __________9984795__________ Tfdy-up Cleaning Service Homee & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-tlme. Free estimates. 2844444.________ Trencher Servtce Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons __________284-2826 __________ 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 Sidlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility BuHdlngs. Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. , Wlll ctein houses or offices. Reasonable rates. Call 9984899 and ask for Patty. 17 Ft. MFG Sfcl or Fish Boat: 55-hp Evinrude, very good condition, $2000. Also, '84 Ford Bronco, Gold Medallion Edition. PS, PB, AC, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, new tlres & brakes, $2800. 492-5678. '65 Chevy Plckupj shortbed, 6<yl,, 3-spd. AMflFM cass., runs and drives excellent. Very dependable, body rough but restorable. $550 OBO. 492-7889.________________;___ •68 CAROLANE CAMPER: Sleeps 5, gas stove, electric refrigerator, 'A bath. 7 ft. wide & 13 ft. tong. (G.C.) $450. 634-5342._______________ *68 Chevy pickup. New 350, 4 bolt main motor. Short bed, partially prim- ed. $1600. 704492-7549._______ '76 Ford F100 4x4, rebuilt engine & transmission. AC, PS, PB, GC $2500. '85 Dodge Daytona 5-speed, AC, PS, PB, GC, $1950. 634-7983. '77 R100f7 BMW Motorcycle: Smoke red. FalringfKrauser Touring Bags, San Jose Handling Kit, 60,000 miles, new tlres. EC. $2000.704492-7549. '80 Datsun B210, 5-speed, 44oors. '82 J2000 Pontiac, 4-doors, automatic, power steering, power brakes, A/C. $800 each or best otter. 9964716 after 1 p.m.__________ '87 Chevy S*10, new tires, AM/FM, sunroof, bedliner, rear sliding win dow, 4-speed. EC. $2900. 704492-7549._________________ C & H Motor Co. Hwy. 158 998-3607 ‘86 Mustang, 48K miles, $2695. '88 Renault Medallion SW 61Kmiles, $2995 Other To Choose From Good Carsf Good Pr(cesf For Sale 1978 Bulck Riverla. Full power. Automatic. $3000 spent on restoration. Sacrl!!ce $1000. 634-2161.____________________ For Sale 1987 Delta 88, 44oor. Full power. Automatic. 87,000 miles. $4800. 284-2161.______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St, Salisbury 740436-1341 W anted I WILL SIT WrTH ELDERLY In their home, Around (he clock, during the week, or shifts. Please call 2844706 or 284-2169 and leave message for Loulse.___________________••» WANTED TO BUY: Land, 2 to 3 acres In Davle County. Owner financing. Will consider a flxer-up hopse. 9984031.__________________— WANTED TO BUY: Approximately 12-14 acres suitable for horses,ahd building site. Prefer area 801 North or South, or 158 West, wilhln'54 mites of l40. 919-998-5041 after 5 WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres*lh William R. Davie School Distrtot. Unrestricted for prfoate home, 492-5780.__________________V WOMAN WILL LtVE-IN and care for the sick and elderly. 7 Daysft Nights for the weekly salary of $225. Ex cellent references, call Judy after 4 p.m. 704-5462637. Available for w6rk on 7-19-92. E m ploym ent DRIVERS NEEDED: OTREast Coa'st, DOT quaiifed. 22 cents per mile, stop pay, pald vacation, holiday pay & hospitalization. 14004994684/< Earn extra money now til December. Hiring demonstrators for Christmas around the world. No collecting money, no delivering. Set own hours. Call Plane 919463-2405. FAST GROWING PARTY PLAN needs demonstrators. High school, college, young adults, senior citizens welcome. Average $15 per hr.*NO collecting, NO delivery. FREE $300 kitl Join awlnnlng team • sell and help others - iy to God's work! Christmas Around The World. Call DIane 919-998-9844.______________^ ' lnfant-Toddler Room Position. 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-Frl., 12:30 a.m.: 6 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Send qualficatton9 to: Chllcare, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.________________^ NURSErtECHNICtAN lnsurance..e*- amlner In Mocksville and surrounding* areas to complete reports including vital signs, medical history, ahd venipuncture, PDS, Box 5864, Winston-Salem. NC - 27113.« 9t9-76144t6. _______________ WAITRESS: B.J.'s Country Foods. Apply ln person. 998-7290. Information Directories 9200 • $500 WEEKLY • Assemble products at home. Easy( No selling. You're paid drect. Fuily* . guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 601-379-2900.* Copyright NC151DH._________^ CHEAPI FBVU.U. SEIZED '* ' 89 Mercedes..............-.............$200: 86 VW......................... $50 87 Mercedes..............................$100 65 Mustang ................................$50 Choose from thousand starting ..$25 FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JQ:-' RN*s Grcat flexibility mcans you have time for yoursclf, family and homc, plus thc opportunity lo usc your clinical and assessment skills to ' observe, manage, evaluate, teach and train patients in their homes... We arc dedicated to providing high quality carc to our patients and > a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a competitive ‘ salary and benefits which include medical, dental & life Insurance, ’ credit union, 401k, and paid time off. Ifthe satisfaction o f participating in ooc^Hvone patient care interests. you, please contact: Jecque Davb, Rccruitment Coorldlnator ' Total Care, Inc. 706 Hartcss Rd. • Statesville, NC 28677 1 704^72-3606 ,*, G O V E R N M E N T ^ * NOW TESTING * ^ For MknriMg Cirit S trrkt Jobt 1 Ttti Apptic*b* A 7hti*l*f fl> SUU NeUooal Tratata| Smke, lnc, • X-Ray Tech Tratiwt ■ *N uneA *blant ... • Warehouse Worker • 5 M in l Machine Tech Trahwe • lmm^ratkm Entry Officer . • Laborer • Meswnger Ckrk • Truck Driver ■; • Podal Senke'... Akron j2H-OAvre COIWTV~ENTERPMSE RECOTQ,'nittobAV, juiy 9 'riw r" M O C K T I R Eh C O M E S T O M O C K S V IL L E G O O O fV E A R i Ends July 18 th MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE at MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-6115Alignments — 2 & 4 Wheel — Now Available In Mocksville * ^ /." ') ” :' ' ' 'Come In (NON-SPEED RATED) *WkiGlmAm Saturday, G O O O fitA R COKSA OT ftM Tnadllft Warranty *39>0 l55fll3 Blackwall No frade Needed BLACXWALL PRICE No Trtdt Needed 17V70fl1i 1IV70R11 1|V70Rt< 42.$0 47.00 aoooficAR INVICTA 0 1Frtt !r*0 i Wormty fm 'VMttyfi*s" Wmtmb/$4400 P1BflOAl3 Black Serrated Lelter No Tr»de Needed BLACK SERRATED LET7Efl SIZE PRICE No tode Nwded PI6SWR13 Pt7yMfl1JPiisnoni4Pl9V7$RI4 P20Sf7SRH p20y7SRts W.00 P3iy7sai>17.00 Oiher tlzes available. G O O O fV E A R KAMMOr+4 fr** "Quality Mut" Womnty • TWo steel bells lor itnngth aid du11 bii1ly All ieason Vead design lor yea/ 'iound lracUon 1 Advsnced tira shape lor BUCK pwce SEMATE0 N e fM LETTEWSttC P19StfORl4 P19V70flt5*P21S/60flt4P205/60R15 ios!oo♦ P215/65RI5 110.00P21W0R15107.00P2l5/60Rie 110.00P225S6CR16117. 00 I » M # A *** GOOO>TPf4W lAOUSTfret "QualllyPlui" Warranty $6000 Pl75m)ni3 Raised White Lelter No Ttade Needed M a i 0 ~ \PRICE WHITE No Trade LETTER 3IZE Needed Pt9V70RU 67.00 ♦ P195/60RI6 67.00P20Stf0R14«9.00P215rtOR14P21V60R14 P215/65R15 B'8P22&70fi15P235f70RI5 G O O # f 4 f f INVICTA OS fm Trn&9 Wormty fm"Q*BtfFhs"Wonontf • AH season tread design tor year ’round traction • Wider uead lo< belter road handbng *C ili*< /o$i grooves lor even dispersion oT rain and snow WHITEWALLSIZE PRICE No Ttede Needed PI6V75R14 Pl9$n$RI4 P20y7SRU P20V7$R1S P20Sn0R15 P2iy70BlS 69.00 72.00 62.00 »5.00 Other $lze$ available. S I G O O O fitA R m s s ® - fn * " Q w llty H u t" TWo steel belts lor strenglh and durability Qatotback uead design io< resistance to aquaplaning N>ton overlays to< hlgh ---^durability BLACK PfttCESERRATEDNoTMe LETTER 8IZE Needed to itM I5 i4fl.ee PttMOVAH IUOO M2W0H tl 170.00 R4$/S0V*II 171.00 m s o v*11 1U.OO P27VWaH7 moo Other sizes available. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j f t S ^ 2 5 ^ 2 ^ ' ^ i i ^ f‘ ','^ ^ :- -^ ^ 'i;v^ ^ ' v- ' ^ 3 S 8 S S f f i i S M S ^>P W lW S^ m ^ & M M & B R M8CKi**wm*wnwATMOCX*MUI .. 70H 34*I18 MaCKjm k rn m n taAT80UTHFAWC 31f1 PMan Cmk Phwy.7U-020Q M a C K T t o & M M M t t M 7M*mo*m>MM 47S2 CounVy Ck* M. m e a w T o w w iH M N ,f tttM ft tM A.9 STOKES v m k w n m v N t Wnft-Tobicoovi>wotd M9UNT JURY n K *M m N M m v | Mu*WPwkRd. •$. B *M Sky Cty . y.B 1*7M 4137| VIINNA RECAPPINQ 1030 UwtevWflmni RcL 94S>S423 Plimown, NC BERiTHT IM 1 AUTOT316.HeunWn8t KwrwwWe,NC ,8M-2033 fM>217S ^ ^ t e ^ » m ^ » ^ > B M t 4 a ^ < f t ^ ^ i ^ ^ 3 ^ a s ^ B ^ ^ t i ^ t i M ^ & g ^ ^ a ^ M f t e & s ;p im 'M w ib e r lo f :th r :F o i^ f r : T w :it N « w ^ M ^&&V#*^rf^-:^^f-^* 'V ^ ^ 3 * ‘i;?t'fo;»v^‘yV'-'>"s</fr'^-K<iv4<^<^*.ifH^^re’'^^^^ Vfrk*- $Wr 'ft& I*m 1 m / -;;*. - •‘>':V ‘.^,.v Index :]Superlor Court 5 'PubllcFtecords 6 Calvin & Hobbes 8 _Sports • B1-B8 Weekend Weather: Still Hot, D4 Weddings C2-C4 Obituaries C7- District Court D2 Davle Dateline D4 : : '. / ' R iv a lr y H e a ts U p /. ■-. Rowan Takes Earty Lead In Legion Playoffs: Page B1 T ra g ic A c c id e n t Eormer Center Resident Dies In Wreck: Page D1 D A V IE C O U N TY so* ENTERPRI/ERECORD THURSDAY, July 16, 1992USVS 149-160 32 PAGES Estranged Wife’s Family Held In Man’s Murder They Say He Beat Woman Night Before Death By MikeBarnhurdt Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davic County man was shot to dcalh last wcek, and his estranged wife, hcr mother, biutliur and boyfriciKl have fcccn jailed in conncclion with the crimc. Johnny Ray “ Squeaky" Porter, 36, of Route I, Mocksvillc, was found dead in- Porter Allen Charles Tereno Ramseur is escorted to jail by Sheriff's Detective Allen Whitaker. He was charged with murder. side ti mobile home off Uinicr Road just before noon on Wednesday, July 8. Hc had been shot in the head at close range with a han dgun. He had been shot more than once, said Davie Sheriff's Detective Whitaker., _ Neighbors heard gunshots and alerted the sheriff’s department. Their investigation quiekly centered on the estranged wife’s family. Deforte Tucker Porter, 23, of Statesville, reportedly had been bcaten the night before by Porter. The Porters had been separated for quite a while, said Sheriffs Lt. Detective John Stephens. • Charged with first degree murder was Charles Tcreno “ Loco" Ramseur, 31, of Statesville. He is Mrs. Porter's boyfriend, Stephens said. He is being held in the Davic County Jail without privilege of bond. Attorney Sally Smith was ap- Please See Murder — Page 4 The mother of Johnny Ray Porter, Faye Porter, gets help from family members and officers after learning of her son’s murder. — Photos by Robin Fergusson County Lowers Fees For Water Hook-Ups By Mlke Barnhardt - Davie County Enterprlse-Recorti As workers pul lhe final touches on a new water plant, county commis- __jioq|rs arc looking for ways to add cujtomcrs. They’ve lowered fees for hooking onto the system, and arc considering selling water to Yadkin County. The new 3 million gallon a day plant qn the Yadkin River is expected to be turned over to the county soon, with contractots having to pay more than $87,000 in late fees. Fees the county charges customers for tapping onto the system were reduced from $500 and $400 to $300 /a n d $200. - ;.The county will extend lines if there are;40 residential hook-ups per mile. In p'lhcr cases, the developer must pay ,tHeIine extension costs. ,:-;Thc county also hopes, as money is •aval^blc, to “ loop" the system with px|ensions on Jack Bobe Road, Far- ;mington Road und U.S. 158 to ':Hillsdale, to improve the pressure in -(he system, 9ai'l Bruce Pratt, water - r r p r department supervisor. Adding new customers has been one of the most popular ways of putting money into lhe financially plagued system. The county is also considering sell ing water to Yadkin County, where a group is considering options to pro vide public water lo toe Courtncy area. Local politicscould keep that from happening, said Jimmie Hutchens, secretary of lhe Yadkin Water Resources Steering Committee. “ The control your own destiny at titude is difficult to overcome, even if larger costs and larger user rates . result," hc said in a letter lo Davic County Manager Larry South. The bulk rate from Davic County would be $1.18 per 1,000 gallons. Estimates the group had bcen getting were $1.50 or higher, Hulchens said. Most members of lhe Yadkin com- millcc prcfcr to buy water from in- couiily towns, Yadkinvillc or Joncsville, but will listen to Davie's offcrs."Youroffer to negotiate to supply water will be considered as local polillcsallow," Hutchens sald. Davie Lands LentzCg;; For lhoseaffccted by,tKe slight 1 rise in uwmployment| in |Dayie ' County, there may be some help , on the horiron;v>;v T ] , ;: -‘ • R.J. ‘Reynolds; Tobacco, Co. recently leased a warehouse at thcirfacility off Baltimorc RoBd ; to LentzVTmnsfef and’ StorageV Company. Peggy Caiiet; media relations manager with RJR,said: the overj400,000 square/ f<x*r: facility willJ|ouse ‘‘advertising^ '^^H j|;^V pro*^V v;;iM lvdeclined tocxpbdnwhatrix)8cpn>^; ducti are, ,- ■ ■'•'' 'y y ^ ;> ;,r^ The facility had beeh;onthev , iiwrkel for $1.4 million after stem-' mcry' operatipns;lhal! had,lakea' placcthcrcwcreconsolidated arid moved out in Uwe fall,‘ 1991. •£> Renovations were completed in- the' spring. By fall,shc said/ ihe£ move !will be rom^te.'^::;^',!:;?): Several hundred jobs will bc', available,shc said, ,but:mpst.of;, lhose will beoccupiedby transfcr- ’ red employees. Howcyer,as "lu r-' nover kicks in, job opportunltics' ,w|ll become availab|e," :■' ••.';;'■■' Davie Students Rate Well On CAT Exams Recent CAT results show that Davie students arc improving. Compared to scores from lhe previous ycar, third through eighth graders scored higher than N.C. and nalionalavcrages. Third graders scorcd 5.0, which , means that they have the knowledge of a fifth grader in the beginning of the school year. The state uvcrage was 4.4; and the national average was 3.7. Founh graders scored 5.4, an in crease of ,7 from the previous year. The national averugewas4.7.' Fiflh gmdcrs were found to have lhe knowledge of a sixth groder in their sixth month of school (6.6). The na tional average was 5.7. Sixth graders scored .3 higher than lhe state average, at 8.0. That was an increase of 1.3 from lhc previous year and higher than the national average, at 6.7. Seventh graders are doing as well as eighth graders in their lifth month of school (8.5), comparedwiih lhe na tional average of 7.7. Eighthgraders, the last year tcstcd, scorcd 10.0, an mcrvascofl.5 over the previous year. The slate average was 9.7, and the national average was 8.7. '. '■■'- ""'" '.. ■ New Tests OnTheWay By Belh Cassldy ■ Dovle County Ente;prlse-RecorU . Davie students will be happy to know' they have taken their last / Califomia Achicvcmcnt Test (CAT). , , Bul they shouldn't start celebrating 1 -■y e '^ '^ ■ •'^ ■ ^ ^ v ;^ ::^ ^ v -i^; ^ :• '; i-v - :- ^ The CAT will bc replaced by a new statc-designcd, end-of-gr<ide test lhal > may,be harder. ' : instead of multiple choice questions, j ' Ihc iicyv tcst will contain opcivcndcd f questions thut will, test a sttidcm's^ ...i.:,Pleasc Sce.New. Tcst.^r_ Bagc 5.j r • - • ................................................................................................... i 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1992 Attorney General Candidate: Get Tough On Criminals In a political year, most of the attention goes to the presidential or the governor's races. The U.S. Senate racc and maybe the congressional races attract attention, too. With so many races, it’s easy to overlook some of the other offices. But this time, North Carolina voters need to pay extra attention to the racc for Attorney General. It's time to elect someone who wants to be Attorney General, and not merely use it as a stepping stone to the governor's of fice. That's what it has been for many years. One candidate this time wants to be Attorney General for as long as the people will elect him. Joe Dean. Dean offets what North Carolina hasn't had for many years — a tough lawyer willing to fight for the state. Dean visited Clemmons last week and is scheduled to return to Davie County this week in his campaign stops. Hc has served as secretary of (he state Department of Criinc Control and Public Safety since 1985. Based on credentials, he should be considered the front-runner. Hc manages a depart ment with a budget ofSI33 million and 2,212 employees — far larger than the attorney general’s office. But there is one problem. No Republican has bccn elected Attorney General since 1896. He-offers tough, conservative ideas about how to deal with prison crowding and crime control. “ The police arc doing the best job they’ve ever done. By and large the judges arc con victing the people who commit the crimes. By and large, they are going to prison. But there is a cap on the prison system’s population that has turned it into a Holiday Inn,’’ hc said. On average, a felon serves onc month for cvcty year ofhis actual sentence. For a misdemeanor convictions, prisoners serve about seven to 14 days before release. Prisoners arc released without rehabilitation, without learn- ingajob skill, and with little regard to thcir threat to society. “ The only reason they get out now is somebody needs thcir bcd," he said. He blames Attorney General Lacy Thornburg with the crowding problem. Responding to a prison lawsuit, Thornburg agreed in a settlement to eliminate triple bunk beds from the prison system. “ When they did away with triple bunking, they reduced the prison’s capacity by one third. In myjudgment they should have fought it to verdict. I don't think triple bunking is unconstitutional." A decorated Vietnam veteran, Dean said hc slept in triple bunks during service. Hc said soldiers during the Persian Gulf war slept five-high. Prisoners now shoot basketball and pump iron all day and get three square mcals. Hc calls for turning prisoners into carpenters, brick masons, elcctricians and plumbers — by building prisons. "Let the prisoners work to build the prisons — build them like the barracks I had in training before I went to Vietnam.” The prisoners will emerge with job skills they can use on the street. More prison capacity is required, Dean said, if the proba tion and parole system is to work. With no vacancics in the prison, there is a minimal lhreal that parolc violators will return to prison even if they commit crimes. Joe Dean voices the feelings of most of us about getting tough one crime. As attorney general, hc will be ablc to do it. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O UNTY E N T E R M V i^ IC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PubHihcd cvcry Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwightSparks '.........;.. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ..............General Manager Mike Bamhardl ................Managing Editor . Ronnie GaMaghcr .................... Sports Editor Becky Snydcr/...............Advertising Director MocksvWe' Devle Cooleemee Enterprke Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccond,Class PosUgc Paid In Mockivlllc, NC 27028 Subwr!ptlon Rates / Single Copy, 50 ccnls___ $18.00 pcr year in North Curolimi $22.50 per year ouuldc North Carolina i POSTMASTER Send addrcM changes lo Davie County EnterpriK-Record P.O. Box 525; Mockivllk, NC 27028 ^ ■'> -'"' •-•■;— Pace Bobby Stlrewalf Shawn Hampton Holly Gryder M, , „ . Mocksvllk Mocksvllk Mocksvllle M L ^ “ Yes. Everybody should “ Yes. Hc doesn’t have “ Yes. He’s earned his ,,v * , lle have a chance If they get call- AIDS yet, and he should bc right just like everyone ,.. ,,", Hes a 8ref l : ed on somethUig Uke that.” able to play.” else.” athlete. Sidewalk Survey Should Magic Johnson Play In Olympics? Amy Beth Johnson Mocksvllk Russell McClelland Derrick WUson Jerry Barncs . | Mocksvllk Mocksvllle Advance ■• ’ “ Yes. There*s no reason lo “ No. He didn’t finish thc “ No. He could endanger “ Yus. He’s carrying the > ILscrlminate against hlm." year so he shouldn’t bc able other players.” American flag for us." " "' to play.” Letters Many Helped Make Please, Elect The Pageant A Success Most Conservative To thc editor: Thcrc arc no sccrcts 10 the tremendous success of (hc ninth Miss Dark & Lovely Pageant that was presented June 13 ai South Davic. The suc cessful cvcnl is accountable to thc cooperation and generous support ofhun- dreds of people behind thc scenes, behind thc effort, which produccd onc of thc best, if not “ thc best,” of nine pageanti. Thc ‘Lc Jour des Femmcs Club (Wotncn of thc Day) wish to recognize all who participatcd. Wc begin with the parcnti of the contestants for allow ing their daughters to participate and supporting them; also thc contestants, each of whom is a winner in her own courageous effort, knowing that one among them had to bc No. 1. The community at large gave support and best wishes through attendance, also through individual business, industrial and corporatc purchases of ads and donations. Individual assistance from thosc including and other than club members werc: David Morrison of Lexington, cniccc; Sherry Diggs,who chorcographed thc outstanding opening routine; thc judges from ncar and far; thc statisticians; set Uecoratron from North Davic ural floral design from a local florist; a local bank that allowed space whcrc thc judges held inter views with thc contestants; James (Buster) Clement, and Chuckie Clement who are always ready and available as needed, also Michael Giithcr. who likes to pull curtains. Cheers to thc audio technician, Randy Hackett, and his helpers whose expertise in handling thc music on tapc was flawless. Thanks tothe "special entertainment,*' both local and visitors,' however, the rap song and dancc did not meet dub approval and will not he allowed in the future. Congratubtions to Mbs Jaimc DcShawnda who was crowned Miss Dark & Lovely as she was sang to by Joc Duncan of Winsion*Salcm. Jiiime ls thedaughtcrofJamcs “Jimmy" Hunter and Darlcnc Wilson Hunter. She is a rising junior at Davic Hign School whcrc she excels academically and a|hletically — she will receive thc Dorctha Wilson Scholarship tipon en trance lo college. ~ Thc Lc Jour des Femmes Club presented schokirships at the end of the school year, a total of $1200. ) • Last, but not least, “ hats off* to Robin Fergusson and Mike Barnhardt from thc local press who yivc cxccllcm coverage ofthc cyent — thc best yet. Alice C. Oaither, pagcant director To the editor: ' "i Now that it’s over, remember that thc Democratic Party has had control. of the Congress for over 30 years. 1tiat's what’s wrong with our country .". Bush, Clinton, or Perot will make no differcnce. Get some conservatives'- in thc House and Senate and wc may still scc a rccovcry in this century."' Again, if in doubt, stay home. We need pcoplc who know thc score to vote. !_"v,. God blcss thc conservative voter, and maybe wecan have prayers retumciV to our schools and colleges. ,].", -. Frank Bionde ,.\.^ Famiington . \ .;. Davie Countian WitK Attitude Is Fed Up ; To the editor: ,. %^-** This is one DavieCountlan with a serious attitude. Today brokc*thfr*" canters back. I work ut a restaurant In Clemmons and some teachers fronV Clemmons cainc in and they were rudc. l'm tircdofthosc Clemmons snobs*.*"' I have no rcason to bc jealous of Gemmons or Bermuda Run. Wh$nJ""; was younger, 1 lived in Clemmons and now l'm living in Davic County. * lf 1 want to havc a chicken stew or pig pickin' and play my Mucgrass music > (not country) loud, nobody is around lo eomplaln about lt. !f! wantcd.to 1* be in prison like Bermuda Run, l'd go and commit acrimc; But! Have :1 a sonandhchas freedom. Ifhc wants to ridchis bikc| l'mnotafraid he'll • got run over by these maniue^lemmons^nobh— For onc thing, if it wasn't for us Duvie Countians working in Clemmons « restaurants, they wouldn't be open. If it wasn't for us coming to Cl<m- > mons to shop, they'd be out of business and couldn't pay bills. So get over £ us driving ourpicktip trucks and spittin' and acccpt us us human bcinguoo. ; . ■••' -Sharon Harper f v . in . . . | , 1 U « « L ..,lii» ,,. \ v••;*,. \ ^:. -O i -- KOU,c ** Mocksvuic .. ;. “ TTTTTT l>AVlK C()UNTY ENTKRI"RISK KF.CORI), THURSDAY, July |fi, l9')2-.1 Leave Complicated Equipment To 5-Year-Olds ;ifi'M y first job aftcr leaving college in lhc"carly I980s was _ in Benton. I landed a job al t)ic weekly newspaper there. V They didn't know whal to think of me, and 1 didn't know : what io think of them. The job went fine. But what docs a shy bachelor do in a > small town of mostly sweet potatoes and i mules? ; He watches a lot of television. 'j I could barely afford thc apartment I .; had in the ghetto. There was no moncy j'. saved, and thc paycheck didn’t go far. ' I But I had my television. ; i It was a black and white, and it only ;; worked when tilted forward. I put it on a ' l.dresser, tilted it forward and sat on the ;.'fl6or to see the not-so-good picture. ;■: This went on for quite a while. !•: Then the modem world made it to •Benson. I came home one day and there was a note on thc • doorknob. Cable television would be available soon. That meant Braves games almost evcry night. The movies, even though a bit late, that 1 couldn’t afford would be there for thc viewing. I bought a new color television on credit and spent thc summer watching thc Dravcs and Clint Eastwood. It wasn't long before a television wasn't cnouglt. VCRs wcrc thc things to own. Or so 1 wits told. I had moved out of the ghetlo by then, und could afford the luxurious. 1 bought a VCR and and joined llic video store club and began renting thc movies (I had moved back to Davic County where there was no cablc television.). And when thc modern world reached Davic County (about 10 years after it reached Mulc City), I had a color television and a VCR. If.thcrc was a game on television at thc same linic as a movie 1 wanted to scc, I could watch thc game and tape thc movie or vicc vcrsa. If the game was on TV when I couldn't bc home, I could put it on tape and watch it whenever the notion hit mc. At least that's what I was told. I got thc VCR manual and followed the instructions step by step to tape a show when I couldn't bc homc, Whcn I piaycd thc tape, there was nothing but static. Maybc I was trying to run before I could walk. Next, I tried taping a show while it was playing. Again, I followed thc instruclions-stcp for step. And again, nothing but slni!c ' was on thc tape. Maybc thc durn thing was broke. It wasn’t. MaybcitwasHookcdtolhctclevisionincorrecily.il.. wasn’t. Maybc I was too durn stupid to work thc not-sn-ncw- fanglcU contraption. 1 was. ; i ■". People tried to convince mc to tapc shows on ihc VCR. If" was easy, they said. ....... I had thought ofan excuse by thcn. There’s always . , something wortluwiilching on television, so I’ll just watcli whatever’s on. -That’s a cop out, thcy said. Even a 5-year-old can operate a VCR. So, I replied. Can a 5-ycar-old drive a car, or vote? Can a 5-ycar-old afford to go to Uic store and buy a VCR? Take that. You’re pitiful, they told me. Hopeless. : They. werc right. But I'n>kccping thc VCR. It makcs for a nice what-not on top of the television. And I’ve figured out that if you’ve cvcr adored a black and white television, you don't havc any business messing with a VCR. Some things arc better left for the 5 ycar olds. Davie History S 5 t o ^ t i i t S m ^ L , f T * * r * Call Reunion William Nall brought In this photograph of a Call reunion made in the mid-1930s. Among those pictured: Tom and Alice Call, Waller and Stella Call (Un cle Bud), Grady Call (Uncle Doc), James A. and Jessie Call Wagner, Ida Call, Ella and -"N ote"X all, Hubert_Ca]l and _ wife, Floyd Call, Lonnie Gray ’ Call, Ernest and Margaret Nail Murphy, Joe E. Murphy, Rebecca Nail, Mary Nail Smith, Addle Mae Caudell and Lucille, Tom Caudell and wile, Bob Whitaker, Bert and Sadie Seats, Hazel Lee Wagner, Jim my 'Wagner, Duke and Sallie Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Miller, Oscar Lee Poplin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall and Clara, Mrs. Emma Seamon, Mrs. El- fie Cassidy, John Frank Gar wood, Ernie Foster, Ollie Foster, Lonnie Smith, Gene Smith, W.L. Smith, R.B. Smith, Bill McClamrock, Charlie McClamrock, Claude Fry, Lola Poplin and Red Cassidy and two sisters. Budget Includes Tuition Increases At Colleges By Rep. Julia C. Howard .;Thc good- news is thc General Assembly pass-_ ed a budget and- should be leav<c ing town shortly. The purpose in changing the budget at this poinl in time was ,to spend $163.94 million the stafcexpects to receive bm has not yet bethspent. Once this is done, it will leayc a net $10,00tf in the budget. There are otter arguments and figures but what thc General Assembly is working with oncc this $163.94 million has been spent will leave North Carolina with $10,000. It is my sincere hope the economy grows better than the projection and the state has a buffer of more than $10,000 to operate. The budget does not contain tax in creases but.it contains increases in tuition costs at our state universities and community colleges. It also con tains increases in court fees and several other smaller items with fee Increases totaling $12.45 million. Some will argue more moncy is necessary to keep the government go ing, !t U needed if you want thc govemmeni more and more involv- cd jn vour Uves. These articles sent out arc intend ed to be objective and givc some idea of my position on the issues. That is what 1 will attempt to do with this budget. One ofthc priorities in spending I agree with is an increase in textbook spending. In order to get an educa tion, our students need textbooks and our educaton tell me we arc not spen ding enough money to provide students with textbooks. Thc spen ding incrcasc is from $22 to $25 per student. The Labor Department will gct 77 new safety inspectors and 20 other new employees to assist in additional inspections throughout thc state. This should help. The state is putting up $6 million to hclp poor and small school systems. While this money will be us ed for items generally paid for local ly, I agrec with thc state helping all of our students get an education. There is abo $29 million for school improvemenu and accountability. This money helps the local school systems develop their own initiatives in education. However, thcrc is another provi sion which puts over $20 million in to the Basic Education Plan and re quires that moncy to be spent on enhancement programs. Enhance ment is equivalent to cultural pro grams intended to improve thc quality of life and appreciate the fmcr aspccts of culturc, 1 contend $20 million plus should go towards reading, writing, and arithmetic. Our problem in education in North Carolina is our students cannot rcad and write. Wc need to tcach the basics first. Then when we havc a top-ndtdicd, quality education program which teaches children how to rcad, write, and do mathematics so thcy can com municate, conduct business, and bc prosperous, then wc can tcach them how to appreciate and afford thc finer things in life. I support the arts as an important part of our lives but 1 think in order to givc a child a chance in life thcy must bc able to rcad and write first. In addition to that, 1 havc had many school administrators tell mc the Basic Education Plan has sent them more people on thc payroll than thcy havc space for. !n the Division of Social Services, the funds thc state pays for rest home care incrcascd the monthly rates from $832 to $889 for ambulatory and from $871 to $928 for semi ambulatory residents. If wc arc go ing to pay for people being in a rest home we should at least pay enough for them to bc taken carc of. Thc Social Services budget also in- * crcascd funds for subsidies to families who adopt chUdren with special needs from $150 to $200 per month. This was also needed because thc incen tive was there to adopt other children and leave those with special needs in foster carc. Maybe this will put these special nceds children in ihc family. Zn the Department of Corrcctions there is over $12 million described as funding for under budgeted items ■ from l99M992. The description says that food, clothing, operating ex penses, medical costs, extradition, outside prison housing, kitchen and dining supplies needed had not been funded. Most of these appear to bc necessities and nre ncedcd. Wc go a long ways to pampcr our prisoners when 1 think rehabilitation would come about much quicker if wc did put our prisoners to work and help them understand responsibilities in life. A bill that has passed the House would havc prisoners working, and. with the income carncd pay for some of thcir personal expenses. One provision in the budget lob bied for by the Sheriffs Association would increase sheriffs supplemental pension benefits which are already better than any other law enforcement •officer's. The increase can bc as much as $2,400. Thc tough part about this issuc is thc increase is made up by decreasing thc funds go ing to all other law enforcement of ficers to include shcrifTs deputies. While our sheriffs do a good job und . arc appreciated, 1 scc no reason why thcy should havc such a rich benefit made richcr now at thc expense of their employees and others in law en forcement. Thc reasons thc Sheriffs Association gave for fighting for the m rM i*M .*;A ffi, DAVffi TRAVEL E8CORTED BU8 TOUR8 8<pt. 1 l-IIM y ll, SL Simons, Sea l5lBfid & CumbwlMd Wand, Georgia. Oct. H O MuMum ol Appa!achla. Notili, Tenn. Pigeon Forg* 4 Oak flWge. 0c1. 23-U Boone WaU, C>uiis) i Bwnsvllle, NC C«M Now Var R nsntta. * tof<*mtiUw 704434-2359 Or 919-940-2359 ' ' ~" * Or. PiUl Cudd Chiropractor Enjoy Better Health/ "Chlropr*ctte sWe Nsture In h#ellng by removing nwrve lrrltatlon to vital organa and ayatema without uae ot druga or aurgery." Devle Chiropractic Cllnic 7044344S12501 Wilkeabcto Street Mocksvilto, N,C. bill was that thcy should bc entitled to 75 percent of their pay as a retire ment benefit. How many ‘others do you know of retire with 75 percent of thcir income beginning aftcr 30 years employment or 10 years employment at agc 55? In sumation, this gives you a small idea of what is in thc budget and there are some things most would agree arc ncedcd but facts for consideration and conccm. • In thc last four years that 1 havc served as your legislator, thc state’s spending has incrcascd by S3 billion dollars. ($1 billion dollars from thc increase of taxes last ycar) • S600 million dollars increase just this past year (not counting thc capital budget) • Projects a growth of6.4 percent whcn last ycar*s growth was only 1 percent plus thc tax increase. • Addsl,300-plus. new state employees.• Doesn't take carc of our cash flotv problems of which we will scc in October right around election time and on into December. • No rainy day funds. • Spending right down to — $10,000 or .00000l perccnt of the budget which is S8.lbillion. • Lots of pork barrel again, especially iiithc cast. Ueaufott gets a rest area and so does Morchcad City. • Legislators reimbursement for expenses forcach day thcy arc in ses*' sion is increased from $81 to S92z' • 6.1 unemployment ratc in thc State of North Carolina but not bnc; is a state employee. Two othcr issues you may bc in-'* terestcd in arc a bill that has passed* the House and is in the Senate that would subjcct public agencies and. local governments to the same kinds of fines and fees levied against private employers who violate thc OSHA law. Thc idea is for thc moncy to g6: into ihc General Fund. The bill lias: been amended so that if the cities and; counties correct the problems thcn; they do not havc to pay thc fines. ; State agencies would still have to pay • the fines.While everyone is interested in. safciy, whatarc these fines really go- \ ing to do? It is just a circulation ot money and is being placcd on govern ment agencies which havc an outstaii -1 ding safety record anyway. One thing .* it does do is put thc Department of: Laborin n position through thcir in-: spections and fines to literally control; other state agencies and 'loeab governments^ ■ Thc Capital EspcnditureBuilget.J xvhich includes inaintcnancc andcoiv • struction ofstate buildings will pro*! bably move quickly now because the ; Senate and House havc agreed to take !, the lottery off of those provisions. > With an agreement on tite operating ;■ budget and tlte capital budget, ihe • General Assembly will go home. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Usl Cfa*s 6eforeSchoo/ Startsl Slgn Up Now! Jvly 37-91 MM>-M. fc00 AM-3t00PM Opon to Studonts 14 Vi Yoors & Oldor Lfcensed & Appmvod By N .C O M V. M<mbor ot N C As*o6 otiofl of Owinp Scho<Vi. Comotol8 Prirar't gtfuciffon faaulremontsr',', ^/nVuirWireew : . 1 00 » Nwtfc M *j>» ., M*ta<IHo • 704-634-SMi 4-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July !«,' 1992 Murder Ends With Arrests Of 4 From Statesville s: x. * .. .’:';' , i '•,:,' . ’ • . '■■]■ ',* ■ • " ■. ' .;'-• •:.>;:t7:' " . •/< ; •>r 5;. • >'- • , r. • • • .. . . . . ;.• \tr! Continued From Pagc I appointed to represent Ramscur. !• Ramscur wiis urrcstcd ;ih<nit 18 hour* uflcr thc alleged murder. *'Hc admitf6tT"what hc had done," •Stephens said. • Amos Tyrone Tuckcr, 19, of •Statesville, Mrs. Porter’s brother, wus urrcstcd Monday for aiding and abetting murder. Hc was bcing hdd without privilege of bond. ♦ • Doris Beatrice Tucker, 51, of .Statesville, Mis. Porter's mother, was arrested Monday for uiding and abciting murder. Shc was being hcid under a $5,000 bond and was still in .custody late Monday afternoon. • Mrs. R>rtcr was arrested for aiding and abetting after the fact of a murder. Shc was being hcld under a $5,000 bond, and was still in custody htc Monday afternoon. Preliminary hearings for all four arc scheduled for Aug. 6 in Davie District Court. Thc dispute apparently started Tuesday nig)ii, July 7, in Statoville. Portcr found his estranged wife and • assaulted her at u convenience store, Whitaker said. ! “ Portcr persuaded her, physically, to come back to thc traik*r (in Davie County). Shc wus beat up,*' Stephens said. Portcr and Mrs. Portcr apparently spent thc night at thc mobile homc on Lanier Road,just ofTShcffic!d Road. The nc.xt morning, Mrs, Porter*s brother and boyfriend began looking for her. “ They went to several places In Statcsvi!lc looking for them and end ed up in Davie County,” Stephens said. Investigators believe that Mrs. Portcr*s mother drove one vehicle, and showed Ramscur and her son, Amos Tuckcr, where thc mobile honic was kxatcd. Tucker was driving a truck, Ramscur was his passenger. Tuckcr stayed in the truck when Ramscur went looking for thc Porters. Stephens said that Ramseur said that he “ lost lt" when he saw Dcfortc Porter's face, which appeared to have been hcatcn. “ Hc fired the shots and left. Thc mother was on the way back to Statesville," Whitaker said. After Porter- was killed, Mrs. Portcr got in thc truck and left with her brother ahd boyfriend, the in« vcstigatorssaid. . News of the killing spread quickly among neighbors and family members. As the sheriffs department and SDl searv)icd the scene, neighbors stood silently across Lonicr Road.Thcy moved whcn asked to by officers. Family mcmbcrs camc to the scene several (imcs. Porter's mother, Fayc Portcr, distraught, was comforted by sheriff's deputies and family mcmbcrs. Other family mcmbcrs demanded that something bc done. The picture of Johnny Ray Portcr painted by neighbors, family members and law enforfcemcnt of ficials was not pleasant. “ Hc had been a regular around thc jail hcre," said Davie 5hcriff'Biii Wooten. “ Most of the time, whcn wc arrcstcd him. wc had to fight him/' Porter, who had an c.xtcnsivc record for assaults, larcenies and traf fic violations ln Davie and lredcll counties, was also known to run from officers. A ncighborcallcd Porter “ mean,*' saying he had stolen something from just about evcry homc on thc road. — His tcndcrcyto bc-vioknt4Uso.took_| place at hone, a family mcmbcr said. His mother had oncc lived in the mobile homc. bui moycJ bccausc hc The murder victim’s mother, Faye Porter, Is helped Into car by family members and Deputy • had bcat hcr, thcy said. Jimmy Phipps. — Photos by Robln Fergusson '.;Detective John Stephens brings AmosTucker In for ques- • tionlng. He was charged wlth aiding and abettlng murder, 4.w.i^ 'C^5" *- '-^-X' ' ■ I 1 1 . *+ ~r~ — ’ -’nn>^^^^^^^**e»^^^™^ -- - .................................................... 1 v * r-' — . '. . -- —-~ ------- •! & '^ ^ ky/^ZM"<'f;^tt^?! i^^^*^^^^w ™ ^™ **^^^^^^^^® ^^^^^*w*™^^^^-w^^^^—* ,^ *",^*™*^,i* e* —,",",^ ^ * a^^-^™ **^™ e*^™ ——_™— ff ■ ^ f ^ i i '.v-: -I Sheriff's Detective Allen Whltaker and SBI Agent Dave Call (right) talk to family members after murder,- -WhHaker and Stephens bring ln the victim’s estranged wlfe ;and her mother, Deforte Porter and Doris Tucker. ^83f c u « Call Angie Hendrix forALLof Your Communication Needs! Cellular Phone Information 1 ■' Rate Analysis :% '-'; . Pagers - Long Distance Service 919-940-7070 MERICAN CEUULAR & COMMUNICATIONS, INC, fA B i|11L/.<6,1{ Py$w L-.v Johnny Ray Porter was shottodeath just inslde thefront door'ot the mobiie’hbme off Lanier Road;< ^ •' ■ >j,tv..,.-,..U.>.vt,v.,.-., - V^^.T-^^^-.i'V^.'V.^aa'y^,?#-'-,.. >■ .>^>,^._y,v,^H,y<' Vwr^r.^fL^'*F*.f'^^^^vf'/"''-*'^;'---^;^^r^>ir,.v...-v.,_^^..j^(1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRtiE RECORD, THURSDAY, July l6, 1992-5 , , ' 5.;, A,tr■, : ' *'?;>■* 1 • - iirvf- .'.. '. .- V ,< 1 r.; * The following cascs wcrc dispos* *.cd of ln Davie Superior Court last kweek. ^ $*residing was Judgc Jamcs M. <Long. Prosecuting wcrc District At* J,tbrncy H.W. “ Butch” Zimmcmian Spnd assistant Stcvc Barnhill. ’^••— Byron Gordon Alien, 25, of N^instvn-Stiem, probation violation, Jprobation revoked, sentenced to 10 • .7yMrs in prison, credit was given for i timc spent injail awaiting trial, pay £$100 attorney fee, ;. ,r f Sidney Joc Ashburn, 36, of 'Routc 6, Mocksvillc, DWI, ZtfiSmisscd. %— Jeffery Allen Bly, 32, of Route • fo4dvancc, two counts cach forgery ', oY;endorscmcnt, uttering forged in* ? slromem, sentenced to 5 years in i pirkon suspended for 5 years, rvccive 1 dn>g rehabilitation in Winston*Salem, ', 'obs*rve a curfew, perform 150 hours ;'co'mmunity service work, pay $350 ;T)ric and court costs, pay $200 at* ;iofncy fcc, pay $350 restitution to fAdyancc Discount Storc. •'•!— Emcst Lec Cain, 34, of Route -;^Mocksvitlc, shoplifting conceal- *,*ment of goods, sentenced to 6 nK>nths in jail suspended for 5 years, pay $165 fine and court costs. — Tercna Reiwc Cook, 30, of Routc i, Advance, possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Rocky Dale Davis, 35, of Route 5, Mocksvilk, possession of cocaine, sentenced to 1 year in prison suspend ed for 5 years, submit to warrantless searches for controlled substances, not usc, possess, or control any con* trolled substances, pay $250 fine and court costs. — George Washington Dulin Jr., 25, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, posses sion of stokn goods, dismissed. — Mary Michelle Dulin, 21, of Route4, Mocksvillc, fetony larceny, dismissed, — Oilmer Edgar Ooodin Jr., 36, of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, possession of cocaine, sentenced to 5 years in prison suspended for 5 years, submit to warrantless searches for controll* cd substance, not use, possess, or control any controlled substance, pay $500 fine and court costt. — James H. Grant, 31, ofRoute4, Mocksvillc, two coants maintaining dwelling/motor vehicle to keep/sell controlled substance, possession of cocaine, possession with intent to manufoclurc/sell/dclivcr marijuana, sentenced to 5 years ln prison suspended for 5 years, spend 20 days injail, perform 200 hours communi ty service work, obtain drug cousel* ing recommended by probation bf* ficer, submit to warrantfcss searctics for controlkd substance, nol uie, possess, or control controlled substance, aUow analysis for controll ed substance by a probefton officer, pay $500 fine and court costs; posses sion of cocaine, possession wllh in tent to manufacture/selVdellvcr co caine, maintaining dwelling/m0t9r vehicle to keep/sell a controlled substance, dismissed. | — Thomasina Jones, 19, felony larceny, dismissed. <, — Tracy Jones, 21, of Route 7. Mocksvillc, felony larcenyy dismissed. j — Patricia Ann Pertyford, 18, of 121 Marconi St., Mocksvillc, feJony larccny, dismissed. — William Recce ReynoMs, 26, of Mocksvilte, DWI, remanded to District Couttjudgmcni, sentenced td 12 months ln prison suspended for 3 years, spend 7 days in jail, obtain substancc abuse assessment, sur render driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, pay $400 fine and court costs. , — Hope Elizabeth Schccssctc, 39, ofWoodbury, Conn., driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 and court costs; resisting/obstructing a public officer, dismissed. — Michad Bryant Stewart, 30, Route l,Mocksville, DW!, remand ed to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days injail suspend ed for 3 years, surrender driver’s license and not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Wendell Matthew Turner, 26, of Route 8, Mocksvilte, aid and abet, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 60 days injail suspend ed for 2 years, not go on premises of Horn’s Convenicnce Store during suspension, not associate with Bob by Booe or Scotty Dillard, pay $200 attorney fee, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Pcdro Hernandez. Ramirez, 32, ofYadkinville, failure to stop for red light, pay court costs; unsafe passing, dismissed. Cases Continued Thc following cases wcrc con tinued to thc Scpt. 8 session. — Ronald Keith Allen, possession of stolen goods. ~Garth Nathaniel Arnold, larccny. — Bobbic E. Boettcher, two counts driving white liccnsc revoked, DWI. — Jonathan Ryan Bradley, failure to wear a scat belt, DWI. — Roger Lec Brooks, taking inde cent liberties with children. — Darrell Rex Burton, DWI. — Jermaine Dejuan Dalton, two counts probation violation. ~- Kenneth Ray Davis, probation violation. — Kenneth Roosevelt Dcwalt, vchidc nol registered, no liability in surance, unsealed winc/liquor in passenger area, resisting/obstructing a public officer, driving while licensc revoked, first degree sexual offense. — Curtis L. Gray, first degree rape. '" ;"*1'' — Marion Albert Hairston, second degree rape. '• — Robert Lcc HamptonJr., DWI. — Jamie Dcmctric Hogue;- first degree rape. • * — Stacy Ray Lanc, assault on*a' female. •- .' — Lonnie Lorraine McAfde, DWI. ■-. • — Kcnncth Ray Moorc,! two counts first degrcc $c* offense with a child, first degrec rape with a child. — Misty Sue Pope, conspiringto sell/dcliver marijuana, selling mari juana, possession with intent to sell/deliver marijuana. — Stacy Eugcnc Pruitt, first degree rape. — Hcnry Mack Sanders, DWl, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area. — Jamcs Neal Scott Jr., two counts probation violation, habitual DWI, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure to yield for a policc/firc/cmcrgency vchicle. ~ Oscar Lynn Young, two counts possession of stolen goods. New Test Reflects ;Students^Studies Continued From Page 1 ability to think and explain. . _ .Miko Hcndrix, testing coordinator ; f6r Davic schools, said, there were ;t*b,problcms with CAT.;*- * ‘‘First, there wcrc many things in ;thd;CAT test we didn’t tcach and ; ina'ny things wc did tcach that were •_ no( bn thc test. It didn’t match up with jourcurricutom as it should havc. •.' ♦ .“ Second, 0 multiple choice test • tlepcnds on recall, and we hope our ljcqching isn’t based on recall. Wc i$>pc wc’rc teaching them to think.” *;'.Thc CAT is given to third, sixth !tmd'eightfi gradersln late March, and :tdsting for those grades is paid for by ;ti)d State. In Davic; every student in :pp4cs three through eight is tested, ;^emlrix said, with the county pick- ; Ing yp thc tab for testing in fourth. Frfth, and seventh grades. Every •school system. Hendrix said, docs j64K bccausc it is harder to judgc pc3dcmic progress without extra jcstmg. -• ; ‘.When the new test k implemented, ; it wlll bc given in May, to all students ;in grades 3*8, and paid for by thc state, which will save the county about S3,100. r >:1 Hcndrix hopes the multiple choice • section will be graded locally, but that jdc$*nds on the availability of state ’money for a computer scanner. ^ Jhc opcn<nded portion of thc test Avjjl bc hand-scored by teachers hired fBy]thc state, a costly, and slow pro- ;j:esi. Because of that, Hendrix will ;nti ;rcccivc individual and school ;scores as hc has in the past. Thc ;results he gets will only reflect how the school dkl, not howcuch student ;Uid.; •£rStudcnts may also be required to •take'a national test, in order to con- Sample 5-8 Question On The New Test This is a sample question for fifth through eighth graders from the new test. Students in Julie's fifth gradc class decide they need 10 eam some spending money, but they can't agrec on the best way to do it. Finally, Brandon and his friends decide lo sell products that people want: apples and popcorn. Julie and her friends decide to provide services: babysitting and yard work. Each group adver tises. using posters that they make. Friends become involved in the two kinds of work. In your opinion, which group would makc the most profit? Ex plain why. tinue to compare school systems with ihc national average, but no decisions hove been made on that yct. Hendrix said. If it doc.s happen, not all students will bc tested every year. According to information provid ed by thc N.C. Department of Public Instruction, thc reading, math, and social studies portions ofthc test will bc given in 1992-93 to third through eighth graders. The writing portion will bc given to fourth graders. The science portion ofthc test will not bc givcnuntil 1993*94, and until that time, Hendrix said, the same test format from last yvar will bc used. FACTORY BLOWOUT! • — Buy Olreet From Factory — HELDOVER! MWMttorA>np*v WbyPayBu/ Whti Yen N—d Mere?• SpteU SUM No ProMwn 4DAYS0NLY!S .it 4 M ud SAVE BK$ :W0NE 0F0W UU#EST SALES EVER. .Compwi :*tod ''S m C.O.O. WELCWE FIRMBEOOMGSETSONLY Tw«t Fuu. ooem 3500 4000 6500 EA.PC. EA.PC. EAPC. 1QYMVAflMNTVOTMflM11lCOU WMSN0W.' 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Mt.Dew,DtotMt.Dew, H Pepsi, DtotPep8l...l......... 1 PrlcesinDrink pnoet may vary Moonang to dwmbutor’e exrtW* In oetttin trn*t.ay, July 15 thru ; Tuesday, July21,1992. ‘ ft—UAVlE. to u n i T-trt i BnhrtiaerncA3vnt>rinuMimiyjuiy1 iopixu Public Sheriffs Department Thc following incidcnts wcrc reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Ricky Waync Scainon of Route 6, Mocksvillc, reported July 10 thc breaking, entering and torccny of an estimated $2,300 worth of stcrco equipment and tapes from a vehicle at Main Church Road and U.S. 158. — Wendell G. Burton ofRoute 3, Advance reported July 10 the break* Marriages ing, entering and larceny of two guns, with un estimated value of $600, from a housc offZimmcrman Road. — Cynthia Robertson Gobble of Route3, Mocksvillc reported July 12 thc breaking, entering and larceny of money and glasses from a residence off George Damcy Road. ~- Karen Athey of Mocksvillc reported July 11 somconc had damaged the railings at Ccdar Ridgc Apartments, Hardison St. - Virgil Keith Smith of Mocksville reported July 11 gravel scratched a vchklc In the Hnncs park ing lot off Comntzcr Road. — Don Howard of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported July 10 thc breaking, entering and larceny of thrcc Wccdcatcrs, a chainsaw, lcaf blower, hedge trimmer, grinder, chains and tools from Shorty’s Lawn Care, Howardtown Road. — Kathy BollngFosterofRoutc7, Mocksvillc reported July 11 a firsl- degree burglary and assault in which somconc entered a housc off Dead- mon Road and hit her wilh a frying pan. — John S. Woodring of Route 3, Advance reported July 10 a wallet was lost or stolen at the Bermuda Quay parking lot or Crown Drugs. — Gray Angcll of Route 2, Ad* vance reported July 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $450 worth of Nintendo games from a housc off Dcadmon Road. — Larry Earle of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported July 6 the larceny of $56 worth of gasoline from Earle's Exxon, Farmington Road and 140. — Charles Douglas Bollingof Route 2, Advance reported July 7 thc tarceny of gas and gas cans, witH an estimated value of $42.50, from a garage off Rivcrview Road. ‘ : — Faye Ruth Tillcy of Route 3, Mocksvillc. reported July 9.'tye larccny of $50 and a driver’s licerisc. Thc following wcrc issued mar* rfage licenses by thc Davic County Register of Dccds. — Steven Paul Smyth, 29, of Charlotte and Tamara Lynn Skaggs, 26, of Carnegie, Pa. — Michael Wayne Seamon, 24, of Ft. Bcnning, Ga., and Virginia Rose Winkler, 21, of Columbus, Ga. — Mel Samuel Adkins Jr., 39, of Route 7, Mocksvillc and Tina Brackcn Klger, 27, of Lewisville. — Todd Christopher Hartman, 20, of Winston-Salem, and Andrca Michclc Elmorc, 18, of Route 8, Mocksvillc. ~ Luthcr Ronda Davis Jr., 26, of Lewisville and Donna Rcnec Hen drix, 27, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc. — John Lawson Bamcttc, 64, of Behmmt and Linda Louise Rccdcr, 50, of 231 Magnolia Avc., Mocksvillc. — Teddy Woync Daniels, 34, of Routc 3, Lexington and Tamara Dcnise Black, 33, of24 Black Drive. Lcxington. — Ralph Eugcnc Poplin, 32, of Route 7, Mocksvillc and Catherine Louise Mullens, 33, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. — Daniel Ray Andcrson, 34, of 278 W. Maplc Avc., Mocksvillc and Susan Elizabeth Carter, 31,of Routc 2, Mocksvillc. — Robert Mack Story, 58, of Route 9,Mocksville and Margaret Louise Tillcy, 45, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. — Chad Michad Brewer, 17, of Route 4, Mocksvillc and Paula Dcnisc Burton, 18, of Route 4, Advance. — Thomas Michael Milter, 20, of 235 Country Lane, Mocksvillc and Julia Patsy Howell, 24, of Advancc. — Richard Dale Ellis, 27, ofRoute 1, Advance and Kimberly Lynn Hilton, 23, of Raleigh. — Jimmy Lcc Barringer, 25, of Gun Club Road, Advance and Chcri Anncttc McCuiston, 21, of Route 4, Advance. — John William Keaton Jr., 27, of Burlington and Nancy Carol Crochct, 30, of Burlington. — Thomas Howard Strickland, 42, of Sanford Avenue, Mocksville,lind Vinnle Lee McNeil, 43, of Mt. Airy. — Barry Joe Cartner, 26, ofRoute 9, MocksviUe and Paula Ann Jacob son, 23, of Yakima, Wash. -W illiam Clyde Kirby, 42.:9f Winston-Sakm and Shelby Jean Nee ly, 35, of 343 Mt. View Drive, Mocksvillc. Cooleemee Police > COOLEEMEE - Thc following .‘incidcnts wcrc reported to thc IGoolcemcc Police Department in Uune. •; ~ Ronnic Ray Gallagher of Ruf- -fin Street reported June 29 somconc Csprayed green paint on the side ofa >chicIc parked on Ruffin Street, v — Rhonda Lynn Oliver of 51 Duke lSi. rcportcdJunc 2 that friends kick* >d and damaged a television, VCR >nd table. Carolyn Jcan Burton, 19, y f Cherry Hill Road, and Jason Waync Pctercon, 19, of 14 Cross St., wcrc each chargcd with injury to per sonal property. — Kerry “ Rcd’- Gmy, 16,of Hickory Strcct, was charged June 5 with failure to appear in court on a driving without a license chargc. — Deborah Bennett Steelc of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported June 8 the larccny of a registration ptatc from a vehicle at thc ballficld behind Coo!ecmcc School. — Lindsay Baxton reported June 27 thc breaking, entering and larccny from E&J Discount, Coo!ccmcc Shopping Center. Arrested wcrc: Terry -‘Bones'* Gray, 16, ofNecly- Strcct, chargcd with breaking, enter ing and larccny: and Charles David “ Doodle" Jacobs. 22, of Walts Street, chargcd with breaking, enter ing and larceny. A third suspect was 0 juvenile. — Police Chief Matt Dillon reported June 10 hc watched two suspects attempt to breaking into Coolecmce Hardware. He charged Terry Gray with two counts of at tempting to break into a building. Thc second suspcct was a juvenile. — Duncan Eric Clement, 30, of Duck Pond Road, was arrested June 16 for assault and injury to personal property. — William Leslie Stcclc of Wcstvicw Strcct reported June 17 the breaking, entering and krccny of a Wecdcatcr and fishing rod and recl. Arrested for breaking, entering and larccny was Duncan Eric Clcmcnt. — Hcnry Edward Bridges, 35, of Charlotte, was arrested June 21 for possession of a stolen vchiclc and with driving whilc license revoked. — The breaking, entering " and larceny of snack food and candy from the Coolccmcc Pool was reported June 27. Arrested for breaking, entering and larccny was Kerry Gray. — Jim Osborne of Duke Street reported June 24 the breaking, enter ing and larccny of jewelry from the Laura Head residence. Found hiding under thc victim's bed and arrested for breaking, entering and larceny was Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, 40, of Cooleemee. — Ronald Dale Hodge. 33; of W06dlcaf,' wasarrcstcdJune-25with- going armed to the terror of the public. — Jeffrey Shanc Jacobs, 19, of Junction Rood, was arrested June.27 for assault. — Robert Clay Trexkr of Erwin Strcct reported June 26 someone drovc onto, damaging a yard. , - . Land Transfers "7 The following land transfers wcrc •Qlcd with thc Davic County Register iqf Deeds. , » The transactions are listed by par- *tics involved, acreage, township,and deed stamps purchascd, with $2 representing Si,000. ~- Billy R. Craig to Robert C. Op- pcnhcimcr- and Janicc M. Op* pcnhcimcr, 1 lot, Farmington, $220. — Tom Ricc and Sadic Ricc to Jcrry Neal Hilboum and Wanda W. Hilboum, 2 tracts, Fulton, $54. — Jolclte M. Daywalt to Roy M. Draughn, 1.39 acrcs, Calahaln. $36. — Gilmcr Allen Crawford and Amelia G. Crawford to Paul E. Hall and Dorothy F. Hall, 1 lot, Farm ington, $160. — Billy R. Craig to Craig Carter Builder, lnc., 1 lot, Farmington, $220. — Billy R. Craig to Craig Carter Builder, lnc., 1 lot, Farmington. $160. — Kate Garwood to Don Rea Padon, 2 lots, Jerusalem. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Eric K. Howard and Mildred E. Howard, 1 lot. Mocksvillc, $76, — Paul K. Cudd and Lisa Cudd to Frank G. Guratzsch and Elkc W. Guratzsch, 1 lot. Calahaln, $120. ~ Phillip G. Smith and Gayc S. Smith to Lcmucl Thomas Landcn 1(1 and Read Ducr Landcn, 5 acrcs, Fulton, $74. — Phillip H. Joncs Jr. to Randall K. Moore and Robin Moorc. 3.83 acres, Jerusalem, $20. — D. Craig Michacl and Karen T. Michael to Mary L. Courtright, .29 acrc, Mocksvillc. $94. — John Clinard Scott and Martha P. Scott. Vicki Steele, Sharon Stcclc Morgan and John L. Morgan, Minor Steelc Jr. to Shirlcy Scott Stcclc. 1 acre, Mocksvillc. ~- William C. Howard and lm* ogcne L. Howard, Dorothy H. Sparks and Ray F. Sparks, Jamcs C. Howard and Pauline J. Howard. Hobcrt H. Howard and Marguerite P. Howard to Hobcrt H. Howard and Marguerite P. Howard, 2.2 acres, Farmington. — William C. Howard and lm* ogenc L. Howard, Dorothy H. Sparks and Ray F. Sparks, Jamcs C. Howard and Pauline J. Howard, Hobcrt H. Howard and Marguerite P. Howard to Jamcs C. Howard and Pauline J. Howard, 2.2 acrcs, Farmington. — William C. Howard and lm- ogcnc L. Howard, Dorothy H. Sparks and Ray F. Sparkx, Jamcs C. Howard and Pauline J, Howard, Hobcrt H. Howard and Marguerite P. Howard to William C. Howard and !mogcne L. Howard. 2.2 acrcs, Farmington. — William C. Howard and Im* ogcnc L. Howard, Dorothy H. Sparks and Ray F. Sparks, Jamcs C. Howard and Pauline J. Howard, Hobcrt H. Howard and Marguerite P. Howard to Dorothy H. Sparks and Ray F. Sparks, 2.2 acres, Farmington. — GordonC. HcndrixandGracic Hendrix to Raymond L. Purdy and Mary B. Purdy, 1 lot, Farmington, $49. — H.L. Andcrson to Joscphinc T. Andcrson, 10 ncrcs, Cala!ialn. — Marshall W. Strader and Linda J. Strader to Peter L. Dugan, 5 acres, Farmington, $153. — Larry W. Cohen and Kay T. Cohen to Jan Michacl Young and Donna B. Young, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $112. { — Ola S. Poplin to Earl Otis Poplin Jr.. 5.33 acres, Jerusalem. — Bruce C. McCrary and Carolyn Allen McCrary to Richard D. McCrary, 1.85 acres, Jerusalem. — J. Judson Matthews to Giscla Faak, 1.39 acres. Mocksville, $18. — Robert H. Buchin and Mary Lou Buchin, Jcanctte Buchin to Jeanette Buchin, 4.51 acres, Farmington. — Robert H. Buchin and Mary Lou Buchin, Jcancttc Buchin to Robert H. Buchin and Mary Lou Buchin, 4.52 acres, Farmington. *— Early W. Blackbum and Linda Kay Blackburn to Early .W. Blackbum and Linda Kay Blackbum, 1 lot, Shady Grove. — J. Tcny Bumgamcr and Evelyn F. Bumgamcr to Vcnita B. Forrest, 1 lot, Farmington, $970. — Vcnita B. Forrest and Stephen K. Forrest toJ. Tcrry Bumgamcrond Evelyn F. Bumgamer, 1 lot, Farm ington. $160. — l!a N. Odessa Ijames to Joseph D. Etchison and-Touloup P.’Et* chison, 1 lot. MocksviUe. $47. -;« — Etchison Realty and in vestments, lrc. to Joseph D. Etchison and Touloup P. Etchison, 1 lot, Mocksvillc. , — Charles William Walker Jr. to Carolyn M. Conley, 27.8 acres, Mocksville, $102. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Nksan Hlts Mailbox A 1988 Nissan ran offthe road and hit a mailbox and fence post July 5 at 12:30 a.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Jamcs Franklin Ballard, 36, of Winston-Salcm, was driving the car north on Comatzcr Road Fires Davie fircdepartmcMs responded to the following calls last week: ■ — July 7: Farmington, 2:57 a.m., car fire on Bobbit Road; Jerusalem, 3:47 p.m., auto accident on Dcdmon Road offN.C. 801. — July 8: Center, 9:13 a.m.,auto accident on 140 eastbound lane; Center, 4:42 p.m., auto accidcnt on Godbey Rood near Powcll Road; Center and ShcffieZd-Calahaln, 8:22 p.m., reported housc fire on Lanier Road off U.S. 64. — July 9:County Line, l:46p,ni,, field fire on Matthews Road ut lhe David Daywalt rcsidcncc. — July 10: Smith Grovc and Far mington, 11:22 p.m., fuel spill on 140. — July 11: Mocksville, 9:l8a.m., bulldozer on fire on Sain Road off U.S. 158; Fork, 9:32 p.m., van fire on Livcngood Road. ; — July 12: Fork, Cornalzcr- Dulin, Advance, and Jerusakm, 2:36 a.m., fire alarm at Fork Baptist Church on U.S. 64; Fork, 2:59 p.m., report of woods fire al Thousand - Trailsr when hc drove off thc left side of thc road. Thc car wcnt back onto the road and overturned. Ballard was chargcd with cx- cccding a safe spccd. Damage to thc car was estimated at $6,5(6. Vehicles Collide On Ramp Two vehicles collided on an 140 cxit ramp al U.S. 601 July 5 at 5:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Stccn, Bany Lanc Brooks, 24, of Winston*Saiem, was driving a 1988 Honda and had stopped for a posted stop sign on the 140 castbound off ramp to U.S. 601. A 1987 Dodgc pick-up truck driven by David Uc Carrick, 17. of Morsc Street, Mocksvillc, was traveling cast. Carrick failed to reduce speed in time, and the truck hit the Honda in thc rcar, thc report said.Carrick was chargcd with failure to rcducc spccd. Daniagc to thc Honda was estimated at $1,800, to thc Dodgc, $1,000. Tobacco Crop Damaged A tobacco crop owncd by Herbert Shore of Routc 3, Yadkinvillc, was damaged by a Chevrolet pick-up truck July 5 at 2:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs, Billy Kevin White, 17, of Jack Booc Road, Mocksville, was Arrests The following were arrested by thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Reginald Wayne Lyons, 34, o f1 Route5, Mocksville, cheged July 10 with larceny by employee. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, 27, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Ju ly 11 with failure toappear in court. — William Alex Branch, 19, of Route 2, MocksviUe, charged July 11 with being drunk and disruptive. — Shawn Dewaync Frost, 20, of Route 5, MocksviUe, chrgcd July 11 with assau(t on a female. , — Byron Gordon AUen, 25, of Winston*Sakm, chargedJuiy 6 with a probation violation. — Larry Dean Gamer, 42, of Mocksvillc, charged July 6 with mak ing harassing telephone culls. — Wade Franklin Smith 111, 31,of 2 Watts St.,Coolccmce, charged July 6 with fishing without a license. — Kenneth Gerald Wall, 45, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged Juiy6 with communicating thrcats.: — Allen Landon '*Tattor" Wyie, 23, of Route 6, Mocksville, charged July 3 with assault on a female,, — Irvin E. Kelly, 73, ofRoute2, Mocksville, chargcd July 7 with larceny. — Jack Phillip Gallc, 41, of Route 9, Mocksvillc, chargcd July 7 with non-support. — Jamcs WcsIey Putts, 35, of Routc 6, Mocksville, charged July 7 with failure to appear In court. — Jeffery Kcni PiXts, 31, of Route 6, MocksviUe, charged July 7 with failure to appear in court. — Ronald Keith Alkn, 21, of Route 3, Mocksville, chargcdJuly 7 with larccny. *, - \.’r . driving thc truck south on U.S. 601 near Chinquapin Road. White fcll aslccp, driving the truck off thc lcft shouldcrofthe road. It siruckaditch and continued on into a tobacco ficld. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,200, to the tobacco. $200. Teen Hlto Deer A 1986 Ford driven by a Mocksville teen hit a decr July 6 at 11 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Jcrcmy Cascy McDanicl, 17, of Route 6, was driving the car north on Sain Road near Oak Grove Church Road when thc decrjumpcd into the path of and was struck by the car. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $1,200. Teeas lqjured A Mocksville teen and an Advancc tccn wcrc injured when the GMC* they, wcre in ovcrtumcd off Dcadmon Road July 7 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Davkl R. McCoy, Jason Scott Kcller, 16, ofRoutc4. Mocksvillc was driv ing 0 1984 GMC south on Deadmon Road ncar McCullough Road. As he left a right curve, he lost control of the GMC, running ofT the left shoulder of thc road aiul skidding back across the road. The vchiclc ovcrtumcd and hit a trcc, thc report said. Keller and a passenger, Andrew EdwardWagncr, 16, ofRoute2, Ad vance, wcrcslightiy injured and were taken to Foreym Memorial Hospital. Keller was chargcd with driving Icfi of ccnter and a scat belt violation. Damage to the GMC was estimated at $3,700, toa fence,owned by Joe Shamcl of Routc 7, MocksvUlc, $100. Car Burns Thc unknown driver of a 1983 Chevrolet that caught fire after a wreck fled from the scene July 7. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, thc car, owncd by Terry Lcc Fortney of North Mair. Street, Mocksville, was traveting west on Mocksville Police Thc following, incidents were reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. f- Melvin Joncs of 120 Marconi St.:rcportedJuly 6 thc krccny from a vchiclc of a ccllular telephone antenna, with an estimated value of $40, — Tcrry Lcc Fortncy of 1346 N. Main St. reported July 7 the larccny of a 1983 Chevrolet Canuro Bcrllnct- ta. The carwas rccovcred wrecked (Scc Highway Patrol reports). — Paul B. Sparks of ftrk Avenue reported July 6 thc larccny of a bicy cle, withancstlmatcd value of$369, from thc front of the Brock Gym. — Linda Spell of Thc Glcn No. 8 reported1 July 12 0 vehicle was damaged in thc Glen parking lot. . • Alvin Martin Mayfield, 21, of Routc 1, Woodleaf, wasarrestedJu* ly 12 for assaulting Tony Klmmcr. An Aug. 6. court appearance is scheduled.*. , v ;* Bobbitt Road near Farmington Road July 7 at 2:30 a.m. It ran off the left shoulder ofthe road, striking a tree. After impact, the car caught fire and burned. Thc driver flcd the scene. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,300. Charges arc pending. Fortney reported the car stoleh (Scc Mocksville police reports).1' Cars CoUfefc At Friendly Two can ooUidcd in the parking lqt ofFriendly Grocery Center offU.$. 601 July9at 11:10 a.m. • According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Diane Nichols* Chunn, 39, ofRoute 4, Mocksville, was driving a 1987 Buick into a park ing space. -.> Jeffrey Scott Crisco, 20, ofCheny Hill Road, Mocksville, attempted to back a 1971 Chevrolet pick-up truck from a parking space and faUed to sc$ the Bukk, hitting it in the front right, the report said. Damage to each vehicle was estimated ai toss than $500. • • Charfr*te Driver Charyd A Charlotte woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic moVe- meni foUowing an accident July 13 at 9:l5a.m. V j According to a report by Trooper 1 T.D. Shaw, Margaret Brooks Hodgh*, 53, was driving a 1992 Ford pick-up '} truck off the exit ramp from 140 east < to u.s. 601 . -.': , Hough tumcd right onto U.S. 601, ’ into the path of a 1979 Plymouth ; driven by Christopher William i Groce, l8, ofRoute 5, MocksvilleV \ , Damage totbe Fordwasestimated - at $600, to the flymouft,JtfO: '" '* en Convicted Of Stealing 'rom HomeOf A ‘Friend’ ^^BethCasskly.v t)avle County Enterprise-Record ” ‘^ two MocksvilJc mcn v/crc recent- jv ly scntenccd in Davic Superior Court -,.forbrcakingand entering a friend’s ^mpbilc homc. , ., Karl Stacy Johnson, 28, of Mill * Street, was chargcd with possession of cocainc, breaking and entering, larceny, Uircc counts of financial card .$cft, and two counts of possession of ^siolcn goods in connection with bkaking into a mobile homc, owned by Michc!k Sloan of Jerusalem Avenue, Coolcemec, on Nov. 2, 1991. *-*James William Vannoy Jr., 24, of 268 Milling Road, was charged with three counts of financial card thcft, j bpraking andcntcring, larceny, and possession ofcocainc. ;* According to Assistant DUtrict At- 'torpey Stevc Barnhill, Johnson and Vannoy were in Sloan’s mobile home ^drinking whcn a ring, owned by *$loan, fell out of Vannoy’s pocket. Sloan told the mcn to leave, Uiat shc ‘was going to report them. Whcn she returned to toe mobile homc latcr, shc found that it had bccn broken into. Taken were a General Electric camcorder, odspter, anU a 35 mm camera. Vannoy was later found by Davie sheriffs deputies ln a perking lol in Mocksvillc, and when the pick-up truck he was ln was searched, I4 blocks ofcocainc and the stolen items wcrc, found^ according to court testimony. M Alsb in Ue truck was a tape case containing credit cards belonging to people in Spencer, Mocksvillc, and Statesville, as wcll as scIcctivc ser vice and identification canto owned by Tom Meroney, who was beaten on the front porch of hls home last September. Vannoy told investigators that Johnson took the items out of the mobile home. The camcorder, adapter and camera were returned to Sloan, but the ring was not. Johnson’s attorney Wade Leonard said, “ It goes back to these drugs. When hc (Johnson) gets into these drug things, hc docs things hc later regrets. He's a nice man." For possession of cocainc, Judge JamcsJ. LongscntcnccdJohnson to thrcc years in prison, with credit givenfor timcspcnt in jail awaiting trial. While bi prison, he must recelvc an evaluation and treatment for drug addiction. On thc breaking and entering and larceny charges, Johnson waa sentenced to Uircc years suspended for five years. He was placed on supervised probation and ordered to pay a $250 attorney fee, $300 fine and court costs, and $75 restitution to SIoan. He must sumblt to warrantless searches for controlled substances and was ordered nol to use, possess, or control any controlled substances. ifhe uses drugs, Loog said, hc will be arrested and hc!d wHhout bond. Thc fmandal card theft and posses sion of stokn goods charges were dismissed. Vannoy’s breaking and entering, larceny, and cocaine possession charges wcrc dismissed because Johnson pleaded guilty to the same charges. Hc pleaded guilty to three counts ofwrongful intention of a credit card and was sentenced to two years in prison. Credit was given for time spent in jall awaiting trial, and hc must pay a $375 attorney fcc. . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S . I N C 7 Receive MeGulre Scholarships *>*' Seven Davic students recently •feCcivcd the first annual Jamcs •McGuire Scholarship Fund scholarships. * • The trust was established by Jane ’and Mary McGuire and established after their death in l990. lt was thcir 'intention to provide money for ‘sChooIing for “ boys and girls for charitable and cducational pur poses." Scholarship recipients are choscn based on need, character, reputation, scholastic rccord, and recommcnda- ;Uftts by.principal and teachcrs, ac- *cording to Charlie Dunn, president of MdcksviJ!e Savings Bank and one of :th> three trustees of Uie fund. • •'Those who willrcceivc $3,000, to . bi' used at a college or university arcz • Siaccy Arnold, l8, daughtcrof 'Mr. and Mrs. Jakc Arnold of Routc 7; Mocksvillc; • MelissaHcndrix, 17, daughter of 'Mf. and Mrs. Ronald Hcndrix of Sheriff Offers Safety Tlps > 'Davie ShcriffBill Wooten oflcrs thc following tips to ensure a safe and furi vacation this summer: : * l . CarcfuUy check your car's cool ing system, brakes, belts and tircs. Do it wcll ahead of your vacation so there will bc time for any needed £. Before leaving, makc sure your home is secure. Lock all windows and doors; arrange for a friend to pjck up mail and check your house periodically; have your town mowed regularly; and. notify local law en- jorccmcnt that you will be away. 3. Don’t kave home without your ^river’s license, spare car keys, vehi- de registration and insurance card, p$dical information and insurance card, motor club card, and names/ad dresses of next of kin. 4. Drive cautiously. Everyone should have seat bcits on at all times. Reduce speed during bed weather. Pull over and rest frequenUy II you arc driving for long periods of time. "",'5. If you are vacationing in a big City, get a good map and familiarize ypurseif with thc area you will bc vifiting. Find out from thc locals if there are any areas which you should a$pid. ^ •?6. Vacationing overseas? Carry vtdid identification and know your passport" number in case your paisport is lost or stolen. Know thc exchange rates and physical ap- petirance of foreign currencies. Leam at least enough of thc local Unguage so you can ask for assistance, report acrime.v ' _7' Whcn sightseeing, stay on the peaten path. Seethe quaint, out-of- the-way places during thc day. Take suggestions from thc hotel manager —ordcsk^lcrk-forplaca to-see and ttyngs to do. *,;8. lf you're camping, be sure to lock your camper or,motor home do6rs, even while driving. Notffy raogcrs, park police, or ncart>y Caippers of your camping location. Jf yoy are threatened and your car is j>eyby, blow your horn — h carries ' a,long distance in still mounudn air, Routc l, Advance; • Toby Kennedy, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joey Kennedy of Routc 9, Mocksville; • Philip Morgan, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Morgan of Routc 4, Advance. Those who will receive $l ,500, for County Brlefs Camp’sTax Assessment Reduced Thc tax assessment for Thousand Trail’s Forest Lakc Rcsort in Davic County was reduced by county commissioners last wcck from $3.37 million to S2.93 million. Thc rcasonva clerical crror showed 432 camping sites at thc rcson, whcn there arconly 277 such sites. Chamber To Get Tourism Funds A third of the hoicl tax collcctcd by thc county will go to thc Davic County Chamber of Commcrcc lo promote tourisni, county conimis* sioncrs dccidcd last wcck. Joint Projects Are Continuing Davie County commissioncrs kst wcck agrccd to an imcr*local agreement for thc following shared scrvkes with thc Town of Mocksvillc; tax collcctions, zoning and planning, communications, animal control, landfill and rccrcaiion. Diane Foster Elected Delegate Diane Foster was appointed as voting delegate from Davic County to the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners annual confcTcncc schcdulcd Aug. 13-16 in Charlotte. Several Named To Various Boards Five members to thc Davic County Board of Health were approv ed by county commissioners last weck: Dr. Steve Laymon as the op tometrist member; Dr. Melanie Renfroe as thc physician member; Dr. Jeff Billings as thc dentist member; Brcnt Miller as thc phar macist member; and Brent Wanl (John Norton was requested by thc health board) as thc public member. Re-appointed to the Davic County Domiciliary-Nurslng Homcs Community Advisory Committee wcrc Maric A. Millerand Mildred A. Miller. Transportation Program Chastised Operators of the elderly, handicapped and medical transportation program apologized to county commissioners last week for not pro viding services when they ran out of funds. “ It could have been prevented.” said county commissioner Diane Fosier; “ lt would have bccn a matter of a phonc call. There was money tfwrc thal could have bcen transferred. Why wasn’tit?” YVEDDI's transportation dinxtor, Annc Dowell, said: “ We should havcpickcdupthcphonc.” “ It was a mistake. We plead guilty,” said YVEDDI Director Jim mie Hutchens. ‘ 'Thc main thing we was concerned about was people was nccding service andcouldn't get it and we were getting calls and didn't know nothing about it,” said Commissioner Larry Haycs. Hutchens and Dowell promised to let commissioners to know of budget shortcomings in the future. Recycling Program Getting Award At the state county commissioner’s association meeting In August, Davie County’s recycling program will rcccivc an “ outstanding pro gram" award. EMS Board Attendance Report _ Oay!e Cook, EMS program administrator for thc Northwest Picd- ^mbrtCounril of Governments, has filed a rcport with thc Davie Coun ty commissioners on the attendance of Davie residents appointed to the EMS Region Advisory Council. Gmsumer delegate Jarws Nance attended 6of j 0 meetings; huspital detegate Lynoe Dow attcndcd 2 of 10 mcetingsi,'dected official delegate Spurgeon Foster Jr. attended 0 of 10 meetings; EMS delegate Johnny Frye attended 8 of 10 meetings; and rescue squad delegate Ronnie Couch attended 2 of 10 meetings. , ., 33 CourtSqMW; MOCKSVlUe,NC Sion Hourt -■ Mon.-S*t. v 9:00 AM • 6:00 PM \ education at a technical or community college arc: • Ginger Allen, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allcn of Routc 4, Advance; and • Ivan K. Nichols, 18, son ofMr. and Mrs. Linnic Nichols of Routc 8, Mocksvillc. M0CKSVIlLE ST0BE 0HlY! 11 TheClocklsTicking...Timels | GrowingShort,Save I With Slashed Prices In 0ur REDUCTIONS STORE WIDE! SAVE UP T0 EVERY ITEM SALEPRICED Including ourlarge selection of ^ name brands! EVERYTHING MUST 60! AnAknost Unbelievable Opportunity To Save 0n Qualtty Merchandise! ALL SALES FINAL No Exefcaagesor Relv*ds No Layaways No Checks M00M'S CHM6E CARD, WM, DMC0ViR, MASTE*C**0* CA$HSAUS0W.Y. S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16j 1992 Superintendent Receives N<id From School Board By Belh Casddy Davie County Enterprise-Record It's important for superintendents to bc well-known, ond Bilt Steed is. • That's one thing thal scorcd him high marks on hls annual evaluation. His relationship with thc communi ty isjustoneofihc areas in which Dr. Bill Stccd, Dovic superintendent, is rated. Luther Potts, chairman of the board of cducation, conducts Uie an nual evaluation of the superintendent, something that is required of all ; school systems in N.C. Board members each receive a fofm with several questions, and they are asked to rate the superintendent from onc to four, with one being ex* ccllcnt. The arcas rated are: relation ship with the board; community rela tions; staff and personnel relations; educational leadership; business and financc; and personal qualities. There is also a space provided nt thc end of thc form for comments. Their scorcs and comments arc anonymous. Once thc forms arc complctc, thc board meets, in an cxccutivc session, with thc superintendent, to discuss his scorcs. Thc results arc confidcntiai, but Potts said hc didn't lhink Stecd reccivcd any thrces or fours. “ Hc had a good evaluation, and overall, thc board thinks he’s doing an cxccllcntjob. Of coursc, there’s always room for improvement, but that gocs for all of us,'* Potts said. Steed is a "very compassionate superintendent" and has ftc *'besl in- tcrcstsofthcstudcnts at heart," Potts Although school systcnts arc re quired to conduct annual evaluations, Potts said thc board evaluates Stecd twice a year—once to go into his filc and oncc informally. All of his evaluations, sincc his first In 1988, havc bccn favorable, Potts said, and hc has improved cach year, Thc oniy weakness Potts could remember was in thc beginning.“ His first ycar hcrc hc was not in volved in thc community as much as hc is now, but that's becausc hc was new to thc area and trying to gct oriented. Buthedldgctlnvolvcd,am! most pcoplc recognize him now. “ it's nwfully Important for a superintendent to bc recognizcd in thc community. If pcoplc can walk up to Mm and talk to him on a first namc basis, it givcs them a better feeling about thcir school system." ,^ ^ v *<l iW ? Theee Wees Ooo4 M y lS, I I , 17 I I I Baby Ruth R R R Coke Products6 Oz. Nuggets Or B Oz. Butterfinger Chips 2 UTER UOREAll&iKFORMINGpreference.Lipsticks Sale Price 3.BB Less Mall-InRebate Flml Cost MMd Slicker Blnder$ 1/2" Or 1 Blc Stic Pensf l ^ * * * r i ! 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SMPMG?MMBE HCW SUOUVD \TS ffiMWT WSHWWOS. BUTtER MlVEP m &)teLE i-;GuM. taJ SAU) tr.- Crewn BrandBelmont LawnChalr V -:l'.:i:.yi'ih #1201 CtiLDAPRKTFVI 100ct1 0 ; 24 200 Speed; Or 0135 - 24 LI ~UM4 100 Speed 110 r - ^ 24*. nW005TWe*46ME.' FAtm 1 KWrtttoTWEai>M*8 NEWtHW M MOST CAflUCW6 zyMn m\ MoRE oraeH Tm I. 9JTto'. DoNOT DETAtHHE.fORlAHRESOWD TO<XnmsfcJttFOMWW < - x A1,BUTMEARtOV miXLS 00N v m m w mGET W l GBfe, WfflteLt Houi soMAjmr, m im A CD? StiOrt 0H WttE w t m LW£ REK ftOftE ? wtTOiGcesr WM,W6GCWJE? CfcH TOB6 1EV REMAIN SDME VUAK1 W mNor cowtrtio? wwuwm,t*MOfF BprnHichi Quay 8hoppfng Center, Advance, NC Westwood Vlll^e 8hopph>g Cent#r, Clemmon8, NC 6788 8helk^ord Rd., The Qakp : Lewlevllte, NC BU65 M IN SVCM CRAZY UXPS AHD Zl6ZASS. I wHCER m m ™\\ 00Ht 5CT DtZZY g - '$ v AND BARF. W \F YE DlE AHD tr TUR8s our ooo rcA BIG CHICKEN??■ WAT WEN?/ _, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRKB RECORD,'TllURSDAY, July 1«, 1992-IB 'f '... „ ..; ...... •......... x r.^'>/v,FSi)'>m .!-hi 4XW r,'; i=L:.'ftb^^H:,v- * ' :^ '^-:;riV;- & S w W - # iS ^ V.:S|fidi@ iv^': 'iV:.1'::^ ::V:^X .,. ? ^ ^ " I *-,lv ^ & :& ti'A l/ . $ .-.'•$ ■ & .,*'>Ltl- i.: "--• .>':-t -v v iK *5 ,> ,.lJ tr k i- r t':te !'?■’ '•=•«? -*' '> ^ % $ * ^ s 1 * ? •:: lS RowanBeatsMocksvilleByOne Run Again hi ; i - ■ ' '• ' ' '■'■ : • '• ': f , ;• - • Can Post 174 Relive That Magic Of Three Years Ago? S I K f f i p ; ^ T f n S '^ < i^ ^ ^ i'* i^ ^ J ^ - - T T P * - w ^ * * * = > : tfff't.tv W s *r~ .4 -i~ w .'V - “'” :"w B f^ J r-C ->'-';./'; ; ,-. .::'..V "- ^ ‘- ’' ' i '■;.' /?. :;, ;^ ^ 'i.. --v ;-.^ .,.-.;,-. -~";v **' ■ . ":■•■";--'-; >./iv;*->r*j'r. ..;/,v l ^ ^ a^ ^ ^ ^ >'i9>g^ W W S ^ *^ y -f^ ^----* ^ : ~' -yrj i-i -;-.i‘-:,vT^™w-»^-:- ,, ^ ; - ^ ^ Brygn Johnson bunts during Moeksville’s 8-7 loss to Rowan in the Southern Division title series opener. . • “ — Photo by Robln Fergusson By,Ronnle Gallagher Davle County EnlerpriSfrRecord . SALISBURY —.Rcmcmbcr 1989. , Tlial will bc thcthcme for Game 4 of the Soulhcrn Divi sion championship series bet ween Mocksvillc arid Rowan County afterthc Salisburyclub edged Post 174, 7-6 Tuesday night at Newman Park. The victory gave Rowan’s Legion team a commanding 3-0 lead in the best 4-of-7 series heading into Wednesday night's 7:45 p.m. start at Rich Park. Amazingly, all three wins have been by one run. Even though the odds arc greatly against his club, Post 174 coach Dale ljamcs can always look back to his first season in Mocksvillc. His club trailed Concord 3-0 in the 1989 titlc scries only"to win four straight and use that momentum to run all the way to the statc finals before losing to Whitcvillc. ‘‘We talked about that,’’ said a disgruntled ljamcs afterward. “ We have to get it up or put it up.” Rowan coachJim Dchart will also remind his players of ' Mocksville's comeback three ' seasons ago. He said thcrc,will be no letup. “ That’s the first tfmg l'm go- ■■ ing to tell them,” he said. “ I •■ rcmcmbcr it very well. We • won’t comc out like we're up . 3-0." Same Old Thing '' When the game ended, • ljamcs was found bcnt over the dugout fence, looking straight down. He was as stunned as almost everyone clsc in the park. How could his team have . lost another one-run game? "Wc lost it the same way,” he said. "Wc had runners on in •: thc ninth and couldn’tgct them - across.” Marcus King walked to open thc inning and Bryan Abcrncthy ran for him. After an out, Bub- ba Coleman strokcdWs thirdhit. of the night. With two outs, George Rockett worked Travis Holshouscr to a 3-0 count but grounded out on a 3-1 pitch. Holshouscr, who came in with a 1.40 ERA, struggled all night but got out of almost every . jam. Mocksvillc left at least two P!cuse See Rowan — P. 3B "Ronnie .Gallagher Shorty’s Trademarks: Cigarettes And Guitar NoieS'n'Quotes... :; One thing I learned a long time ago about Legion baseball fans in Mocksvillc: we're all family. Shorty Taylor left “ our” family recently, a victim of congestive heart failure and'<Solon cancer. I 'only knew him for the lasi!part of his 75 years. But;t enjoyed being part of the.Lcgion fraternity with him';iMy wife lovcd him evcnlmore. A New Yorker Taylor in a'suange part of thc country, she didn't know what to expect when l’d take her to Lcgl 9n games. But Shorty and Dan Marion would take her up in the grandstand and look aftcrhcr as I roamed Rich Park. "Ronnie, I’m taking her home with mc," he’dfalways snicker. Sforty Taylor was a Mocksvillc man through and through, just like his wife, Odessa. Whether it was thc ballpark or Jimfdr’s Exxon, Shorty could sit and tell me ston 6s for hours, that familiar cigarette dangiing from his lips. . Anil I’m sure there were many who never rcaliicd thc musical talents Shorty possessed. I'-,was never more amazed than in the sum- mc<of 1989 when Joan and I went to Wilson for. a' Legion tournament. Shorty and Dan 'wcnS staying in thc same hotel and invited us up to thcir room after a game. Tticrc we sat, mouths hanging wide opcn as Sfyorty did a little pickin' and grinnin' un til about 2 a.m. Dan picked along, a product of Shorty's tcaching.Bclieve mc, it was great; stuff. ■ ''Ycah, Ronnic," Shorty drawled, taking a l1it 9ff his weed. “ I used to sing at a radio station in Salisbury, Had a chance to go up 1 north and singtoo, but I stayed down here, HiS daughter, Brenda Whitlock, remembers i listening loa Salisbury radio station with her ■ I ;, ' •..... Pkmt Set GulUghcr->.'3B ~ "1 — :----------------— :---------:— ' King Returns To Beat Kannapolis, 2-1 'j iy Ronnk Gallagher ' Da,vio County Enlorprfse-Record It took five games of Mocksville's semifinal series with Kannapolis and thc return of Marcus King before Dale ljamcs could call Rich Park “ Home Swect Home." , Going into thc final game of thc best 3-of-5 Southern Division scries Thursday night, the visiting team had won the first four games. With a date against Rowan , County in thc division cham pionship scries on the line, Mocksvillc finally gave thcir large crowd something to King ' chccr about — a tense, 2-1 victory. Thc win placed Mocksvillc into thc best 4-of-7 Vogler’s Sacrifice Fly Advances Post 174 Southern Division finals for the third time in four years. It also gives fans a chance to renew onc of North Carolina's top Legion rivalries. Mocksvillc trailcd in thc scrics two games to one before winning two straight games. “ Pitching kcptus in it," said Ijames. “ Wcjust kept battling, battling and battling. And the kids wanted to win for our fans. It was great to hear them in thc fifth game. They’re getting more in to it cvcry ganic." ■ 1 Return of Marcus ? Aficr missing several games with a sprained anklc, King made a surprise appearance on thc njound in the fifth game. He went 5 'A in- ; nings, giving up thrce hits and one run, striking .; out four. “ Ma'rcus gave us such a great performance,” said ljamcs. "Wc didn't think he'd go that far. ' I was Very much surprised." Kannapolis’ only run camc in thc top of the fifth. Mikc Patterson singled and Jamic Rollins tried tobunt himovcr.ButCorbin Russell, sub bing for an injured Shane Wagoner at first, threw wildlyfallowing Patterson to comc all thc way around and score. In the bottom of the fifth, Brad Mecham lcd off with a single but was stranded. It tumed out to be Mocksville's third and final hit of the game. Todd Bell singled to lead off the sixth and - t Plcasc Scc Kannapolis — P. 8B ■ Basketball Team Plays Well In Camp By Ronnk Gallagher Oavlo County EnterprIsfrRecord l ' ■ SALISBURY — Davie County High School's varsity basketball team has struggled over thc past few seasons but if its showing in last week's Catawba College Summer Basketball Team Camp means anything, better times are coming. , Individually, Davic won two Hot Shot contests, a thrce-on-threc contest and a frce throw contest. Team-wise, Davie’s youngcst playcrs fared the , bes't. dncjayvcc team 'wcnt 11-3 and thc other ; 7-5;,, _ , [:. ■' '--’'_'. ,-,. The varsity team,,mksing leading scorer Bubba Coichian for thc entire tournament; and second leading scorer Tyrone Martin for two gamcs due 1 to a'job cdmmittmcnt, still finished 5-7 in a 3-A/4-A league, including powers ''RcidsvillcandShelby. . .': • A . I-A/2-A team, composed of last year’s jayvce' team, members and rising 10th graders, • ; was 54. •■ ».;; - ; . "Eytrybnfr-waHy^ ioyed > /* said-varsity '. , Coach Charles Crenshaw. "We built up somc :; goodrclationships with the other teams. And 1 j;j .: think it ought to bc mentioned how well thc boys |,J ,behavcd. Thcy :wcre in' hot dorms in humid|- Jason;Phelps goes up for two points agalr|st Shejby in the Catawba Team Camp. wcathcr but caused no problems.; They, ‘did: :•_ • ■ '/ ‘ ,: ",'’ 'r ; , ; '.’ ': / './.. .../"[v.,.' ,/ i.< ."7'.''.'. ';v"^Photo,by.RdnntoOall>flhfr/- ...' : ..........-.:■">/■■. fP to S te C miM >-P .6B -/': 2B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, SCOREBOARD Baseball AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SOUTHERN DWISION (afler 2 Games of TiUe Series) Dlv.Overall OB W L W L Mocksville 17 4 24 11 — Rowan County 17 4 30 5 — Lcxinglon 12 9 16 14 5 Stanly County 12 9 14 12 5 Concord 12 9 15 16 5 KnnnapolLs 9 12 I5".I6 1 8 Moorcsvillc 2 19 4 20 15 Statcsvillc 2 19 3 21 15 Southern Division Playoffs (Best 3-of-5) First Round MocksvHle vs. Mooresvllle ' Mocksville 9, Monrcsville 1 Mocksvllle 10, Moorcsville 5 Mocksville 7, Mooresvllle 3 (Mocksville Wins J-Q) Rowan County vs. Statesville Rowan Co. 6, Statesville 5 Rowan Co. 4, Statesville 0 Rowan Co. 11, Statesville 2 (Rowan Co. Wins, 3*0} Lexington” vsrContorU------ Lexington 3, Concord 1 Concord 5, Lexington 3 Concord 4, Lexington 3 Lexington 8, Concord 6 Lexington 2, Concord 1 (Lexington Wins, 3-2) Kannapolis vs. Stanly Co. Stanly Co. 13, Kannapolis 9 Kannapolis 5, Stanly Co. 4 Stanly Co. 11, Kannapolis 10 KannapolU 7, Stanly Co. 3 Kimnapolls 4, Stanly Co. 2 (Kannapolis Wins, 3-2) Second Round Mocksvllk vs. Kannapolis Kannapolk 10, Mocksville 7 Mocksville 17, Kannapolis 11 Kannapolk 9, Mocksville 8 Mocksville 10, Kannapolk 6 Mocksville 2, Kannapolis 1 (Mocksville WtasSenes, 3-2) Rowan Co. vs. Lexington Rowan Co. 9, Lexington 3 Rowan Co. 11, Lexington 1 Rowan Co. 8, Lexington 4 (Rowan Leads z4) Southern Division Championship (Best 4-of-7) Rowan Co. 8, Mocksville 7 Rowan Co. 16, Mocksvllle 15 Kannapolk 9, MocksvifJe 8 W - UotU**0*>* i ~ A*WW,*wiew*w!.ua-unrw#m . iMin-Mw,!MUcMr * - i*M *e # w i _ M . „, i i i • i i • • i I • • !! ? • i • • • i i • e i • • • i i i i i • • • 11 • • i i - i Mocksvllk 10, KannapolU 6 tU W |.M « M ^a-^MpW,tMtl- SS3. W - N ta** m*m. * W w ib* —*ft» » Hy«W <MW l--fnw>fc “— ■* ——-*^tF S -lW l t-7» Mocksvllk 2, Kannapolis 1 MCimU44M I • • • D*Mrt* t 1 I • 1 | | | MW » | | | |u2w,, t Loi - 4**i*ii ^M*M*ta* 11f t * * V - Va0*. M - 0NW t www Rowan Co. 8, Mocksvllle 7 i • 11 1111 i • 11 ■ Cwv,D*-NwC^ll I- L*M *ftrft«l0*-MK«i » - l***DM f# - HHn F * i m *Xo i • • i i «i i i i i • Softball Men’s Open (Final Standings) W L Pizza Spinncrs 12 0 Sentry Hcating 10 2 Horn's 8 4 601 Exxon 8 4 Miller's 7 5 Sheffield Pallet 1 5 Barr Heating 6 6 Wood's Landsciiping 6 6 Dal(on Mo(ors: 4 8 Lowe’s - 4 8 Crown Wood 3 9 Jockey 2 10 Lcc I II Men’s Church (Final Standings) w L First Methodist • |0 '2 Fork ‘ 9 3 Victory 2 9 3 New Union 9 3 Liberty 9 3 Victory 1 ' 7 5 Center 6 6 Blaise ' 5 7 Concord " 4 8 Coolcemec-Hardison . 3 9 FirslBapUst ; 2,10 Green Meadows ' 1 II Turrentinc |II Racing Bowman Oray *esutts 'mXmm • Mft#H .. __• ^>ueww*w*wwS*m10 Sfr«MM»« *V*Ntf11 Mw«w- ' wwwnMw*13 owifw (»MH to<*t*i Hwn . l) far*Mft#*M Nf<WWN |« *M DVitf . , M ^ * i ' l6 Ntl,Ww H*n0ww>M 16 er^*eWine wfww^wn l i Jmm,fc*nw>ft*Mf10w li *fe*H*n* Mo<M.*# ‘ 5 * s .j'.* rrt fflS f^,c:i'?15S ftk-^>H - " S*leAtHome-------------- Josh Collelle ol the Pirates looks back (or lhe baseball while scoring In a recent youth league game. The Pirates finished their season with a two^ame winning streak under coach David Jarvis. — Photo by James Barringer, The Bases Claim Another Player A base has injured lbc second of Dalc ljanics* players. First, it was Marcus King, who severely twistcd his anklc roun ding thirdbasc in the first round scrics w ith Moorcsvillc and rnisscd a week. He was , . , „ „ „ „ thc hottest hit- " a8oncr tvrandpi(chrt <m the team at ihv time. In thc fifth inning of thc fourth game against Kannapolis, a basc claimed Mocksvillc’s newest hot test hitter, Shanc Wagoner. Wagoner had already kingcU out threc hits, including a twi>-run single in the top of thc fifth to give Mocksville a 10*1 lead. He was standing on first, toss ing ground balls to thc infield bet ween innings when hc went up for a high throw. His right anklc came down on thc base. The result; a fractured anklc. The status: Wagoner is expected to miss 7-to-10 days. “ It’s just another obsiacle we have to ovcrcome,” said ljumcs, who is switching players everywhere. Corbin Russc!l played first in Wagoner's absence. But hc also serves as an outfielder and backup to catcher Bob Scott. “ In this heat, we can’t ask Bob to catch seven straight days,” ljanics says. “ Corbin has to give him some relief back there. tjamcs said since Russell is go ing behind thc plate, he nccds to find another outfielder. He will try, infielder Bryan Johnson in the outfield. King can now go back toTirst basc’ fulltime whcn hc isn’t pitching. ‘JusI Dont Run* . Legion Notes King did come back for thc fifth game against Kannapolis and playcd quitc wcll. But ljanics had a vcry important instruction for thc Davie County senior when he went to bat. *'We told him, *Marcus, just don*t run.’ '' Home Swcct(?) llonic Dale ljamcs always says that if you*rc going to bo a championship team, you havc to win at home. So how did M ocksville make it to thc Southern D ivisio n championship scries with its 1992 home record? It was a big dcal last year when the „ baseball field Uames at Rich Park was named Mando Stadium, in honor of Mocksville mayor Nick Mando. It’s become a biggerdcal, now that the Legion is having trouble winning there. After the dedication ccrcmony last year, Mocksville promptly lost its last three home games of thc season, Mando had to wait until this season for a victoty in “ his” park. : In the last 14 home games, in cluding Monday night's loss to Rowan, Mocksville is only 6-8. Overall, the team is only 13-9 at home this season but is flourishing away from Mocksville. Post 174 is 11-2 as thc visitor, the only losses being 2*1 and 8-7 verdicts ‘ loRowanCouniy. In Mocksvlllc!s first;scven gtimeslhisscasonagamsiKan- napolls, Mocksville was 44 iri Kannapolis and 0-3 at home. Thc homcficld drought ended with a fifth game victory. Home Field Advantage So. why did Mocksville play bet ter in Kannapolis than on its own field? it has to do with dimensions, ac cording to !jamcs. “ Kannapolis is a big park," said Ijamcs, “ and we hit well in a p1acc 1tkc that. We don't lry to do so much. “ In Mocksville. we might try to hit a few (homcrs) and we're not a home run hitting team. “ The key to winning in Rich Park is defense. Kannapolis playcd great defense and beat us on two or three ofour dcfcnsive blunders. But getting a win at home in thc fifth ganic was good and wc nccd to continue that against Rowan County." , Rowan Rivalry Rowan probably entered the Southern Division championship series wiih a bitter taste in its mouth. It lcd the division all sum mer only to lose latc, forcing a tic with Mocksvi!lc for first place. “ People over there think this is Salisbury's year to win it all,” ljanics said. “ They have a lot of people back.” But Mocksville has thrown a monkey wrench into the pro- cecdings.IjamcswassurcRowan wanted Kannapolisto win thc scrics over Mocksvillc. But hc knew the fans wanted Rowan- Mocksville. Last year, Rowan defeated Mocksville in the chain- pionship scrics, four games to one and they’d lovc to scc a rematch. “ This is where wc left off last year." Jjamcs said before thc series begun. “ The crowds are going to bc unreal." * , In Ijamcs’ opinion, there is a very good reason Rowan wanted Kannapolis to'bcat Mocksville. “ Salisbury knew they could in timidate Kannapolis,” he said. “ They know thcy can't intimidate us.“ Wood And Aiuminuni His birth certificate says Wood but it is the aluminum he uses"that has niadc thc biggest impression on the Southcm Division.Rowan's Eric Wood entcrs the final scrics with Mocksville wielding thc hottest bat in- the league. <--' ln thc last eight games, hc is bat- ting .567 (17-for-30) wiui six home runs and 28 RBIs. His season average has blossomed to .406.« How will Ijames try and stdp Wood? i “ One man won't beat you,''-he said. “ We nccd to cct the othdr eight men out. Let him have his great days. You win as a team.” Unpredictability The bottom of the sixth and the top of the seventh innings of Mocksvillc's third game with Kan napolis proved why Legion baseball is so unpredictable ahd why no lead is safe. In the bottom of the sixth, Mocksville scored six mns without the ball cvcr leaving the infield. Four wild pitchcs, four walks and a hit batsman helped MocksyilIe score. • ' That gave Mocksville a 84 lead going into thc seventh. With one out, Kannapolis hit a double play ball to Bubba CoIcman at second. He tossed to shortstop Campy Walker for one out but he threw,the ball past first bascman .Shane Wagoncr. The runner on first decided to go to second but stopped midway down thc basepath. Helooked like a sure out until Mocksville threw thc ball past the infieIders and cvcn past centerfielder Dcdrick Dobson who had comc in to cover. By the time, Dobson rctrlcvcd thc ball,thc runner had returned to first base. Which left Dale ljames and Kan napolis coach Bob Jacobs shaking thcirhcads. ' - • ' • > # > • ■ *6*P - w w n ^ iffiR # t-. k w # t* *TN awffk W ftNWI ftiH f)tfT, m M *t m t? TN8p. Mtt> MBMt tttM* ^W Amw*mMrfAT wtP.. *m* uu- n ittMM AWf Attp » 4 » T0MtfP m » U fe . tN t w W '*M * ffl*M6 «w» w e N*itt *tt* TOP toMVHKTFPtatm w w ^ 6 A tw tw w v W*J*/4 f i n i m rT OAVIF. COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, I992-3B Gallagher r:ontlnucd from P. IB .sjstcr during n Hvc broadcast, ns Jthe'deejay nnnounccd, *'Hcrc ;c6mcs our friend, Shorty jS rhe two sisters looked at each &ihcr and bcllowcd, **Plcasc >don'i sing!” .j;CWhitlock explained, "Wc /didn’t like his music. Wc liked ;r6ckandroll." ^But Shorty kept right on “pickin' up until the day hc dicd. 4ju'sl doys before hc passed *ttway, hc cnllcd in friends like tM"a>ion and Junior York, asking tt!i*em to be his pall bearers. Hc !fcncw his time had con>c but. JoCcprding to Brenda, hc was ;'nlert and telling jokes up unlit ;dfeUay hc lefi "our*' fumily. ;:^Whcn hc bccamc ill and ;6dgan spending time at thc :fVospital, l'd go in on ^Wednesdays and give him a fpapcr.• SvYou’rca good man," he’d ;tell mc between puffs. “ You’re 'd good man." •‘ So wcrc you, Shorty Taylor. Iso were you. ', lf thc USA wants another !gold mcdal in thc Summer ’Olympics, it should send '.piarloitc Hornets coach Allan 'Bristow, ^Considering his luck with '.ping pong balls, hc could beat ;China easily. =—UpdatcrHold -Joan 1 wanted ~ to namc our first son, Michael Jordan Gallagher. Shc told mc 1 was an idiot. Wcs, son of W(nxly Durham, has bccn hired to do tlic play- by-play forVanderbilt, which Is coached by former Carolina assistant Eddic Foglcr. Last night, I dreamed that a scvcn foot woman kcpt jumping and dancing on my bed. Jump ing and dancing. Jumping and dancing. When I askcd hcr namc, shc said, “ Paula Abdul Jabbar." Hn-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! This is mind-boggling but herc gocs: During hLs 25-ycar carccr, Nolan Ryan has struck oui 20 hall*of-Famers, 47 MVPs, 12 brother combina tions, 10 current managers, fivc general managers, oncleaguc , president, onc NBA player (Danny Aingc) and onc NFL playcr (Bo Jackson). Brad Daughtery showed his North Carolina roots during Cleveland's Eastern Confercncc NBA semifinal round win over Boston. On Rcggic Lewis, hc said, "Hc*s a purty durn good shooter."Daughtery is from Black Mountain, where hc played for Swannanoa Owcn before joining Dean Stnith at North Carolina. Speaking of Swannanoa, hcrc’s a hole I'd likc to play: Black Mountain Country Club has a par-six. ____ : > i f y *k % -•%W f Y f { A -A k A pregame rltual in American Leglon baseball ls the reciting of the Code of Ethlcs tiy both teams. >Vhilc Dean Smith is chasing A"dolph Rupp for thc most all- time wins as a coach, Jordan is ’ chasing Muhammad Ali. Muhammad Ali? It sccms that Jordan has now bccn on the covcr of Sports il lustrated 26 times, three more than Jack Nicklaus. Karccm Ab dul Jabbar has 27 appearanccs •and Ali leads with 51 The bcst chicken sandwich in • Mocksville can bc bought at •Karyl’s Kozy Komcr. Just ithought I'd throw>that in. ." Mike Tyson just started a job jn,prison making 65 cents an hour. Thc sad part is, Don King gets half of it.• Ha-ha-)u-ha-ha-ha! '.. Want to cnjoy every bit of your entertainment dollar? Try 'Arena Football in Charlotlc. 1 attended thc Charlotte Ragc's home opener recently when 17,204 snowcd up, setting a lcaguc attendance record. Jt was worth cvcry penny, lt was certainly different. ■f Trivia Question: San An tonio's new coach Jerry Tarka- nian is the first in 14 years to ! be hired as an NBA coach with " no experience as a coach or playcr. Who was thc last? . Am 1 crazy? Every lime I look at Tarkanian I think of .Abc Vigoda, who played "Fish" on Barney Miller. .1 It's common knowledge around here that watching North .Carolina basketball can bc thc lowest and highest point of your day. The Hcels play terribly for 37 'minutcs and then at thc last second ... BAM!, thcy win., Thc pattern obviously wcars off on everyone from that school. Recently, 1 was wat ching Jeopardy between lhrcc •college kids, onc named Kyle • from UNC. Hc was in third •place thc cntirc show and went ■ into Final Jeopardy in last p!acc with $7,000. .' But in true Carolina fashion, ‘hc bct everything, was the only onc to get thc final Jeopardy .answcr correct and... BAM!, hc '■' won. Does Dean Smith teach the ' High fQ lcam too? The bcst dcejay in thc Pied mont: Rock-92*s Pcte Bunch. Just thought i*d throw that in. Therc’s an underdog team likc Campbell University in cvcry toumamcnt, it sccms. This ycar*s NCAA baseball team had Rider of thc East Coast Conference, who lost its first 16 games and finished with 33 losses. But the Broncs won thcir confercncc toumamcnt to advance. Trivia Answer: ESPN*s Dick Vitalc, who went from Detroit University to ihc Dctroit Pistons. All of you who think Orlando will bc in thc NBA Finals next year with Shaquillc 0*Neal. remember this: Everyone said thc same thing when the New York Knicks drafted Patrick Ewing. North York just finished its most successful year with Ewing, scvcn years aftcr hc was drafted. Shaq on playing in Orlando: "I'm looking forward to going to Disney and chilling with Mickey." Portland’s Clyde Drcxler: "I likc to hcar people say bad stuff about our team, then go out and provc them wrong. That's what sports is all about."• • Harold Miner wasn't sure hc wanted to go to Miami after thc Heal drafted thc Southern Cal star. 1 • He's tcrTificd of thc alligator storics hc has heard. "I hcar thcy pop up out of thc sewcrs," he said. According to a survey of NBA coaches und general managers, thc Los Angeles Clippers and Miami Hcat will mcct in the NBA Fino1s in fivc years. Of course, that vote was taken bcforc Alonzo Mourning joined Larry Johnson and Kcn- dull Gill in Charlotte. Want to hcar something scary? A playcr making $2 million a year, gels paid cvery two weeks. His check gocs for $75,000. Aftcr taxcs, it’s down to only $50,000 to gct him by until thc 15th. Rowan ciinllnucd from P. IB men on base in four different innings. “ Wc outhit and outplayed thcm again," sighcd Ijames. “ But that’s buscball. Maybc wc nccd a rainout." Thc eighth inning was just as frustrating for Mocksville. Trail ing 7-5, it blew an opportunity to tic thc score. After Rockett reach ed on an error, Bryan Johnson lac ed a double. Brad Mccham then singled to left. scoring Rockett and Johnson raced arouml third. Eric Wood's throw was to the left of catchcr Jcrcmy Lef!cr who dovc for Johnson. Hc was called out on a bang-bang play that ijames, of course, protested. "Wc didn’t think the catchcr tagged him," ljamcs said. “ Hc -didnXhave thc ball and hit him with his glove. Buiwe*rc not going to get that call down hcrc. It was a good throw. We were a step slow.*’ Dehart said Wood’s throw real ly didn’t surprise him. “ Hc looks c!umsy.in warmups hut he’s a good outfielder. Hc makes go<xl lhrows most of thc time.*’ There was still only onc out but Holshouscr struck out Dcdrick Dobson and got Campy Walker on a grounder to shortstop. Back And Fnrth While thc first two contcMs of thc series (8-7 and 16-15 dccisions) wcrc mainly comcback efforts by Mocksville, thc third game was a scc-saw affair from thc outset, A throwing crror in thc first allowed Walker to score for a 1-0 lead and righthander Scott Mat thews made it stand up until Kcith Knight's two-run double in thc third. But David Voglcr’stwo-run double gave the lead back to Mocksville in the founh, 3-2. Rowan scorcd onc in thc bottom of thc fourth to tic but Bubba Col eman’s two-run single in thc top of thc fifth put Mocksville up. 5-3. In thc bottom of the fifth, Rowan took thc lcad for good, scoring four nins on only tuo hits. Matthews opened thc inning by throwing cight straight balls and was yank ed for Kirk Monday, who rccord- cd two strikeouts. But a shrinking strike zone sccmcd to intimidate him morc than thc Rowan batters. Hc walked three and gavc up Leflcr*s two-run singIc before thc inning ended. Rowan suddenly led, 7-5, setting up thc frantic finish. » ; ; ^ 4 » lj'i i * - 'vi*-^.-J 'T-,^ V . ^ i*/-'-":" - -< '-i. '.'-.: •’■ [ ■ - ■•< * H ^ k \ r ^ ^ t t ^ M ^ ^ ' ^ A - ^ " M 3>.; ,.'; i* \ „ '..►' : ■■ 1 ' ^ ‘/ ■ V ^ 1^ - ^ ' --.-Xt'-^V A < ^< S ^/U ^t> 4k'h.^$5'h > ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ , ,' -'. r ? Jr*^T* ''-..'"S /"i...*..,_,.,»,.. ' * i . - • • > » s ^ « » « s ^ ^ * ^ d « ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ;i, ^ ,;,.L Carolina tics run dccp, too. Likc thc Carcys, ihc Durhoms are getting morc than one voice ori thc air. And finally... Aren’t shoc priccs getting a little ridiculous? Last wcck, 1 saw a pair of Air Jordans for $175, Shoot, J can fly to Chicago and watch him play in person for that muchl --v-' t i* ^ W ' * * $ * $ p **M-y • = « > , '■’ {■ "rttki ^ rirS S i v 5 & tf-y*A/.*5'*<*$V%?. Mocksville's Campy Walker takes off for second base in a recent game. Dehart wasn’t quite as drained as !jamcs but admitted hc could do without thcsc endings. “ This is a great scrics for the fans but not forcoachcs.” hc said. “ (Thc closc games) have bccn typical of what I expected." But with thc largc crowds and the intensity, Dchart couldn’t ask for morc. “ I enjoy playing (Mocksvillc) as much «is anyone,'* hc said. “ When you get two, first-class organiza tions, it should bc fun.” . Fun is not thc word Ijatnes was using. “ Thc kcy was tonight.*’ he said. “ We win tonight and we win the scrics, that’s how wc looked at it. Mayhe wc can go homc tominor- row and nuke it interesting." Wusn't that was Dale ljamcs was Miying back in 1989? Nutes: • Mocksvillcand Rowan, which tied for the regular season crown, havc played six games this season. Five havc bccn dccided by onc run. Rowan has won four of thcm. • Thc loss dreppcd Mocksville to 24-12-1. • Thc win upped Rowan Coun- ty*smarkto3l-5. • Mocksville has outhit Rowan in the tlirccgumcs. 46-3). In Game 3, Mocksville had nine hits to on ly six for Rowan. • Aftcr Vog!cr hit hLs double, hc was rcmovcdfrom thcgamc, due to <ickncss. • The winner of this scrics will meet thc Nonhcrn Division win ner, cither Kerncrsville or Mon tgomery County. 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Call For Details \ Satisfaction Guaranteed! 121 Depol Strcel « Mockivllle, NC 704-634-2626 ”5 Years Exptritnct Being Your H o m e T o m ^ C e ^ w S g e c U ^ ^ i'4B-DAVIECOtiNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI),' THURSOAY,July 16, 1992 A ^ e r i c a h X e i g i d h ^ & s ^ b i lW . 3 ' B t :^ 1 ': '.^•‘i, \ 1 r ' j| !i '• Third Round: Mocksville vs. Rowan Game 1 Hanson Douses Mocksville's9th Inning Rally *; SALISBURY - Kirk Monday, t simllcd to thc plate in titc ninth in- Lning of thc first game of thc ?Southcrn Division tille $crics ond ', Rowan County coach Jim Dchart ,*kncw a changc had to bc made. •7 With thc bases loaded, an 8*7 ’Jcad and Kcith Knight pitching, •Dchart called on rclievcr Brctt ;Hanson to put out thc firc. It was *his only option, considering Mon* ;Uay had already laccd two honic • runs off Knight. «: A fresh Hanson made a dif ference, getting Monday and Bob !$cott to strike out on 1-2 pitches Tto end thc game. !• Thus, game one went to Rowan ;fcounly by a run, thc third time in ;Tour games this season thc ; Salishuiy*bascd dub had defeated ;Mocksvillc's Lcglon team by a ;iinglc digit. •I “ Hanson was ready for thc ;tall," Mocksvillc coach Dalc • Jjamcs told reporters afterwards. •I Mocksvillc spent most of thc ->pightcatchingupfrom thesecond *]nning. ': Third bascman Gcorgc Rockett l had given Post 174 a short-lived ;*l-0 lead when his RBI hit scored ;bubba Coleman. Rowan scored :iwo in thc bottom of thc inning, ;lhanks to one ball that carccncd off ;Rockctt*s forehead. He was taken ;but of thc game and replaced by :Game 2 Walker Elkin's Monday. Thc movc paid immediate dividends. Monday’s homer to left* field tied thc score at 2-2 in the top of thc fourth. Marcus King then ga^c Mocksvillc a 3-2 advantage by knocking in Campy Walker in ihc|fifih. x Rowan came back to take a 4»3 lca^ in thc fifth, but Monday struck again, shocking Knight and Rowan with his sccond homc run. Rowan appeared to pul thc game ^nvay. m theiixt/j^onng four nms_ for an 84 lead. Slowly but sure ly, Mocksvillc inched closcr. Walker bowled over Eric Wood in th<| seventh on a double steal io score and Mocksvillc was within 8*5. Knight got in trouble in the ninth, giving up consccutivc singlc$,tO' Dcdrick Dobson and ; Wolkcr.and walking Corbin Russell to load thc bases. After D.L. Bowman struck out, Col eman's roller between third and shortstop turned lrito an infield single, scoring a run for an 8-6 Rowan lead. / When Voglcr scnt a sharp single •to lcft scoring another, Dchart * made his movc to Hanson. . Startcr Brack Beal was knocked ; out in thc four-run sixth and finish- ed with the loss, dropping his rccord to 2*4. Bryan Abcmclhy rcplaccd him but farcd no better, giving up thrcc hits and two runs. Bowman then pitched two scorclcss innings. Mocksvillc actually outhit Rowan County 15-12, led by Col eman, Walker and Monday, each with thrcc. Dobson had two hits. Knight wcni 8W innings bcforc leaving. Hanson thcn struck out Monday on a low fastball and Scott looking. Notes: — *Rockcti_nccdedsixMitches for thc wound. • Mocksvillc fell to 24-lO-l while Rowan improved to 29-5. • Beal has lost thrcc straight games and fell to 24. • Monday*s homers werc his first of the season. • Hanson picked up his sccond save of the season. M o n d a y , W a lk e r I m p r o v e s (Rowan Beats Mocksville By1For 4th Time !r Mocksville"s Lcgion baseball ;1cam proved in each of the first two games of tic Southcm Division championship series that it can 'come back from a deficit, i; lt just hasn’t come all thc way ■Jjack yet. >~ In Monday nicht's sccond camc, jMocksvillc trailed 6-2, 9-2 and ij.6-9. Post 174 rallied cach time, k But in thc end, Mocksvillc 'couldn't get thc tying ron across in tiro ninth inning for thc sccond con sccutivc night and lost a wild and ;wooly, 16-15 decision. * Thc loss gave Rowan a 2-0 lcad in thc bcst 4-of-7 series. 1 Behind ace Brett Hanson, Rowan was cruising going lnto the sixth inning, leading 6-2. Only Bubba Coleman's two-run double in thc third had dcnlcd the hefty Hanson's pRAi ~ Then, things got interesting. ': After Rowan scorcd thrcc for a 9-2 advantage, Mocksvlllc's bats awoke. An RBI by Bob Scott and a tw6-run double by Dcdrick Dob- £on brought thc tcam within 9-5. •. In thc top of the seventh, Rowan scored two for an 11-5 lcad but Mocksvillc scorcd four in thc bot tom half to narrow the margin-lo |!-9. - Kirk Monday had an RBI single, peorge Rockett doubled homc a pin.- Bryan Johnson’s groundoul . pcdrcd another. And Scott’s Russell ■ Cokman; rt .' r sacrifice fiy brought homc thc fourth. j Rowan bpparcntly had thc ganur wrapped up in thc eighth whenit' scorcd fi^cto take a 16-9 lead.< Korcy Smith and D.L. Bowman 1 were unable to record an oul, giv ing up four hits and five runs.; But Hanson was finally knock- cd out in thc bottom of the eighth, givingupthrccfora 16-12 Rowah lead. - ■ , ' . A two-run double by Colcman was folloVfcd by a bascs-loadcM walk lo Scott. i Corbin Russell came on in relief and was one of thc few effective pitchers for Post 174. He thrcw ' two innings of onc-hit,bell, getting Rowan out in" thc top of the ninth. Then, camc Mocksvilk’s one last gasp.- ' ■: Withoncout, BryanAbcmethy- and Russcn had consecutive singles.Colcman t^en came through again, doubling in a run for a 16-13 score. Monday thcn scnt Brian Surratt to thc showers with an RB1 single for a 16-14 deficit. . For thc sccond straight night, Rowan coach Jim Dchart went to his bullpcn to get thc final two outo. David . Holshouscr entered the gamc, giving up a run for a one- run dccision. But hc forccd Johnson to ground out with two outs to end thc contcst. Mocksvillc uscd fivc pitchers: David Voglcr (who started and •went 5Vi), Darby Corrcll, Smil)i, Bowman and Russell. Mocksvillc outhit Rowan for Uic sccond;straight game, 22-16, led by RussclVs 5-for-6pcrformance. Colcman and Monday cach had thrcc and Dobson had two. Notes: . '' • ,Mocksvillc fell to 24-11-1 while Rowan won its 30th game of thescasonagamst only five losses. • Monday is 6-for-7 after two games. \ " • Hanson cntcrcd thc game with a 1.69 ERA but gave up 11 earn ed ruiis.1 " '; ' • It was the fourth time in fivc games that a Rowan-Mocksvillc game has ended with a one-run margin.' 1 •' Mocksvillc bangcd out six doubles, two cach by Russell and Co|cman. ' -. . Campy Walkcr and Kirk Monday improved thclr siatlsllcsgrcatlyovcr llic past l()gamcs. Monday's bat has come alive during thc last two playoff scrks. His average cllmbcdfrom . 182 to .300 going inlo lhc sccond gamc of thc Rowan scrics.,Hc,also cntcrcd lhc homc run ciitcgory P) and triples (l).His ERA was even lowcredto2.80. ,..■ ■ ':. . Walkcr has stcadiiy climbcd ovcr thc past twd. wccks, improving his avcragc lo .364. He’s in thc top thrcc in almost cvcfy offcnsivc catcgory.> Thcieam avcragc has climbcd to .288. I:! Marcus King still leads thc pitchcrs with'n 5j0 nark wbilc D.L. Bowman kcpt his lcad jn ERA, saves and strikeouts. Thd tcam ERA js. 3.74. ,:• LEGION STATISTICS Through 35 games V (Recordi 24-10-1) Hitting Players DedrickDobson - Campy Walkcr Marcus King ' Corbin Russcll Bubba Colcman Brad Mccham ShancWagoncr KlrkMonday David Voglcr Gcorgc Rockctl Bryan Johnson Bob Scott Brack Benl Bryan Abcmcthy |T)^tTBowmun— : Scott Manhcws Korcy Smith DarbyCorrcll AB 135 , 110 52 124 138 46 92 30 41; 98 81 77 21 47 — 8 - 17 13 6 Hits 50 40 17 39 43 14 28 9 12 26 20 19 5 8 1 - 2 1 0 Avg. .370 .364 .327 .315 .312' .304 .304 .300 .293 .265 .247 .247 .238 .170 —,125 .118 .077 .000 Home Runs Russcll 5, Wagoncr 2, Mccham 2, Monday 2, Walker I, Johnson 1. Trlpfcs Dobson 3, Wagoner 2, King I, Walkcr I, Monday 1. Doubles Dobson 9, Russcll 8, Colcman 7, Wnlkcr 5, Wagoncr 5, Johnson 4, Rockctt 4, King 4, Abcmcthy 3, Mccham 2, Scott 2, Voglcr 2, Bcal 1. r^ Huns Scorcd ... ,'” . Dobson 44, Colcman 39, Walkcr 34, RusscU 33, Wagoner 23, Rockett 17, Johnson J4* Mccham 14, Scott 10, King 8, Voglcr6, Mon day 6, Smith 4, Abcmcthy 3, Bowman 3, Smith 3, Matthews 2, Bcal 2. RBIs Russcll 44.. Rockctt 28, Colcman 27, Players Dcdrick Dobson D.L. Bowman iMurcus„King ____ :''parby Corrcll 'Kirk Monday Bryan Abcmcthy Korcy Smith Bruck Bcal David Voglcr Scott Matthews Corbin Russcll ..• Campy Walkcr Sltane Wagoncr Hits ER F.RA.: 0 0 0.00: 20 6 1.69 27 7 1.80' "21 ------6 2.1^‘ Wagoncr 21, Walkcr 19, King 15, Scott 12, Dobson II, Johnson 10, Voglcr 10, Mccham: 7fMonday 7, Bcal 4, Abcrnclhy 4, MalthcWs '2, Smith 2. , . Walks ;., .■Dobson 28, Russcll 28, Mccham 24, Walkcr, 20, Wagoncr 20, Colcman 19, Johnson 16;. Rockctt 15, Scott 11, Voglcr 11, Aberncthy 8 ,- Bowman 6, King 5, Smith 4, Corrcll 3, Bcni 2, Matthcws2. Monday 1. ',; Stolen Bases .': .v Dobson 25, Colcman 18, Walkcr 16, Johnson '-3, Wagoncr 3, Scott 2, Russcll 2, Abcmcthy. {2, Bowman I , Bcal 1, Smith l, Voglcr 1,- , Rockctt I. ;'„• Pitching IP 1 % 32 35 25%" 35W 18 19 47 38Vj 35W 2V> 1 I Records ''' King 5-0, Matthews 44), Monday44), Voglcr . 3-0, Corrcll 3-1, Abcmcthy 1-1, Smith l-f,' 4 Bowman 1-2, Bcal 2^1, Walker 0-1. ‘ , 'i' , " ■ Strikeouts ;„,, ,. ,', '.,,i l *'Bowman 40, Beal 36, King 28, Voglcr 27, Monday 25, Matthews 20, Corrcll 13, Smith: 12, Abcmcthy 8, Dobson2, Russell 1, Wn!ktir I, Wagoncr I. «- «••.•■ Saves '■" ... Bowman5, Abcmcthy I,Corrcll I, Monday 1, Russell 1. ;.- 26 13 21 54 49 41. 2 4 i 2.80' 3.5Q. 4.26' 4.40 5.i2' 5.86: 10.13 27.00.. 27.00' The heat — and a Rowan County lead — seems too much for George Daywalt to take. — Photo by Robln Ferguseon ; W u 1 xf m * m *-;-Vfn &*W r Hobbs ToJo8n Fife At Pembroke State Notes froiti <trouttd thc Southern Division... i • One of ihe lop players in lhc division will play collcKc b;iscbull with former Mocksvillc Lcgion star Mutt Fife. Le.singtoiVs Micluicl Hobbs told . reporters lH2 will go to,thc schmil, which is planning to,go Division lln e x t season iu • lhc tough Pcachbclt Conference. Hobbs (s,one of the top hitlers und pitchcrs in thc, Southern ,Division. . ^ •^hatcvcriiappcnedio Dccinn* 1 ba Connor7The MoonaVillc flush was cxpccted io bcfohe- of ihc Southern Division's (op pluycrs ihis sciison, But he iigedput by two weeks, , „. v .... .___.., „ ,.. Connor has signed u football Analrtlahtdtftnw helpwJ Rdwan beatMockevllle lnJhe first flwn#. Hsr#, Ahrn LlvOTgood lhrowsout Davld Vogler;x , > ^ ;; :';M-' ; . scholurshipwith NotthGrcenvillc !/-...-"-.--L'"-;' -•-:'.-. V 1- '" - - ' '■•' '■.. ■. ■ '■ ,. ; " ; '; ,;''': . , '.'''. :' . . - Phote6y Robhi Fwrguwon (S.C.) Junk>r College. Buthc Is More Legion: 8B! spcmling his summer hilling the lryoin camps, hoping togcl u nib4 blc from it major league tcam>.,« George Greer, baseball coaclt at Wakc Forest, is h’mh oi\ Kai)r itapolis pilchcr Andy Stnilh, a ris ing senior at Kannapolls. Greer ^ak seen seveml Legion gamcx ihi^ ycar. '/.' • Cary, whiclv won iht* MiK*ksville lnviiaiiomil tournament earlier this summer, won thc siv team Western Division of Arvn I wilh a 13*l record. .. • :.’. • For thc tirst tunc in nme ycatsf- Whitevillc Was eliniinaicd bef6re thc area finals. Brunswick Post 68; did it in witii a Ihrce-gamc'sweepV1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1992-5B Big LeagueTeamFallsFromFlrstWlthTwo Losses r*By Ronnle Gallagher 1 Davle County Enlerprlae-Record f Thc best way to watch a high | school p!ayer*s dcvelopnwnt over thc summer, according to Llghlle j Davie County jayvcc baseball ) coach Jim v Lighitc, is to ! coach that 1 player $ yoursdf. | . L ig h tlc , \ who has won • thrcc straight 5 Central Pied- j mont Con- • fcrenccjayvcc t cham pion- t ships • in 5 baseball, was , on thc verge 5 of a Big \ ;Lcacuc tiilc in vhisnrstseason 1 ofcoachingon \ that level go- ;.ing into last ;w ce ken d . ; Davie had on* • ly three Big « League losses, • ; ' Thoschopes • took a blow Keene• when Davie • fell to South Forsyth 10-2 and .' Southwest Forsyth 12-1. It drop- ) pcdDavietol3-5ovcr.ill.agame- i ahd-a-half behind Southwcst's : r54. t ‘ Lightlc can still daim a portion \ q f the titlc by winning a ; doublcheadcr Wednesday night ; ovcr Walkerlown at thc Davic ;Youih Complex on Farmington \ R6ad^onlyifSouthwcslIoscsUs • last game. ; • Still. Lightle has been pleased i with ihc progress his team has ! rhadc. lt is madc up mainly oflast • ycar*s jayvee team. '. * “ Most of the other communities {.don't have Legion so they're play- .' itig all !8-year olds,” Lightlc : pointed out. **Wc*rc playing with 1 1.6 and 17 year olds." •■ Tyo Losses • * After keeping thc league lead • throughout thc season, Davie fell together.” Lightlc will take thc team to an AAU tournament in Chiirlotic instead. Needed Experience . Thcrcwasllttlcwondcrwhythc all-star team needs Keene. Thc lef ty is currently 5*0 with one more appcaranccschcdulcd Wednesday. Kccnc hasn't lost a gamc in two years. Hc was undefeated as a ninth grader at North Davlc and went out last weekend. undefeated frr Lightle'sjayvecand HuntYvarsity this past season.. "Byefybody's done w cll/* Lightlc sald. "But we lost those oamcs last wcck becausc of bad 0ascn1nning decisions. Thc Legion isn’t the only team making a cluster ofbasenmning mistakes, Wc miss ed signs and ran when wc shouldn't. It was bad." But whether Lightlc can climb back into first is secondary tojust getting ihc experience. . "Wc're playing people from Park!and,Mount Tabor, Wesl For- s>lh and North Davldson, players we'vcscc," Liehtlc said. "Wc'vc played about 20 more games and wo'regei!lngsmarter. "Look at Keene. He's got three pitches now (fastball, curve and changeup) and he's just smarter out there. (Catcher) Jason Lanler has gotten smarter. Hc's calling a bet ter gamc because he’s paying bet ter attention to the hitters." Lightlc has/al10 .played everybody, everywhere. Catcher Chad Helton has pUyed first. Chapman has ployed fint and In the 0uif1cJd. He would liketo see Arm strong develop lnto a closer. Fowler and Lewis havc scen tiinc on thc mound. *'Whilemost ofthcsc teams arc going to be losing thcir 18-year olds, we’vegot everybody back," Lightlc said. Nota: Wednesday night's doublchcadcr gcls under way at tHc Complex at 6 p.m. • There is another Big Lcaguc team representing Davlc, coachcd by Bobby Bowcrs. It has won on- ly ihrcc gamcs and has had to forfeit several others duc to lack of players. y • Lightlc said thc AAU tourna ment thc first wcck of August should be lough. "Charlotte doesn't havc a Legion team," he said. . Thc only run against Southwcst's * Jason Quinn ca1t1c in the second, ', whcn Jason Day walked and Jason \ Tomberlin knockcd him in with a ! two-out single.J Ellcndcr of Parkland pitchcd J South to a 10*2 victory. Jack Hall's ; RBI single and Tombcrlin's single j and run were all Davic could •muster. "Quinn didajob on us." Ligh- ?tIc said. "And Ellcndcr pitchcd |wcll. There's a lot ofkids from ';South who would bc playing ^Legion if there was a team. But it’s good competition for us." *-: Lightlc's team also consists of ffirad Chapman, Chad Hchon, Ron •Armstrong, Brcnt Spry. Jason lDay, Mamic Lewis, Eric Wilson, !prock Keene, Jason Lanicr, Thad &assidy, Brian Carter, Darrell tyyant andJack Fowler. But none ^wUI be on thc district all-star team, .Xyhich will compete latcr this ,monih in the state playoffs. C<"Thcy wanted Brock," said lightlc. "And we'd have several bt^ers. But we're staying Methodist Wins Title Two wceks ago, Fork Baplist Was 74) in lhc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's men's church league standings. It looked like the team to bcat. So the other tcams went out and bcat it. Fork losl three of its final five games and fell to 9-3. It shared third place wiUi Ihrcc other teams .— Victory 1, New Union and Uberty. 'First Methodist became the eventual winner, taking its last five games and finishing l0-2. lt will be the top seed in thc church tour nament, currently being played at Rich Park and Coolccmee. ',.Center Uvcd up to its name, finishing in ihc center of thc pack at 6-6. Blaiscwas 5-7, Concord 4-8, dooletmee-Hardison 3-9, First Baptist 2-l0 and Turrenline and Green Meadows al l-ll. ■..Thc church tournament finab are set for Tuesday, July 28 at 8 p.m. l Want a favorite? Pick any one of thc top five tcams. .„.' 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S274.96 (8Mts Not lnduded)$244“ wM#t*n tenmm wacw<i K w -.MMHMKS*MMf)MnMMhML MtaipMiimVM»tMtaH ^kr«wwww<w»Wew» >W6WwaifWiMlWWWfHwewhi^efcWtMmMn^MMpMMiHtaHlnW^ Yedk|nvHleRd.iMock|yllle,N.C<f-,V'^-::vv6 1 H I WAL4UWT STORt9,INCw 6B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1992 Camp continued from P. lB noth$ng but play baskctbatl." Varsity Team Coleman, a starter on • Mocksville'sLcglonbasebaHteam, missed the entire camp. So Cren- ,;. -shaw experimented at point guard t' with several players. l\ ■;" "Gerald Roberts had an ex- l\ .;Cellent week, especially with his ;• 'defensive skills,*' Crcnshaw said. < ‘‘He shared the point guard posi- < :tion.WithBubbaout,wcthought f. /w e’d experiment some.” •: l[ Davicwassurprisinglyloughin- •: side, thanks to M Jason Rice and *: 6-3 David Snyder. !; :"Thereweresomegoodteams, i; cspcciaNy Rcidsville and Shelby," •; Crenshaw said. "No one was real- 2; ly tall but they had those 6-3 jum- :« $ngjacks who could dunk. Snyder £ and Rice played well inside. Brad ;* Van Hoy had a good week and •* Corey Deese hit some three- < pointers for us." £ : Mart$n played sparingly. ;! "Tyrone ptoycd cxccptiorully wcll •! defensively," Crcnshaw said. ?: "But he was rusty. He hadn't •: ptayedmuchbecauseofthejob." 1; 1 Also playing for the varsity were *: Jason Phelps and Mamic Lewis. •: j-A/2-A Team £6 ;1 : Another team playing varsity »« competition was a team made up \l of last year’s jayvee players and ;,’ rising tenth graders who went to f. camp last year. \l • On this team were Jason Smith, •: Chad Alexander, Charlie *: Markland, Jason and Scott Tut- *,\ terow, Chad Lanier, Brock !; Patrick, Brcni Cassidy and Derrick l\ Wilson. ‘ - Jayvees Make Finab »; « Crenshaw placed his most ex- t; 0ericnced rising IOth graders on aI] jayveeteamandthechemistrywas I; there from thc start, despite players 1' 6rom North and South Davie I* juniors highs performing together ;! fbrthefirsttime.Thefinalrecord :'• ofll-3puttheteaminthefinals, ;! where it lost to Rcidsville. ;» • "This team started 7-0 before•; losing its first game on a three- J;. ,pointerat the buzzer," said Cren- •; * shaw ofDavie’s loss to Charlotte •; Latin. l> Team members were Fred ;’ Wilson, Josh Ward, Jonathan •: Vaughtcrs, Scott Van Hoy, Eric 1' Shook, Matt Anderson, Kevin Hin- •: shaw and Kevin Robertson, j; WhenAndersonhitashotatthe ‘; buzzer in the semifinals against t; Piedmont,itputDavieinthefinals, > where it lost to Reidsville. l] "I still think we were the best l\ team there,” Crcnshaw said. "For > the most part, we dominated. We ;- had a lot of weapons and we were B*P*^< , W<*a*'-*-,M ' J * to v W ^ f-'< J '- - tM !- '^ :f^ Charles Crenshaw orchestrates hls team during Catawba Team Basketball Camp. relentless on the boards."Vaughters was strong on the boards but he guarded thc best guard on thc othcr tcam. Ward played great inside. Wilson can handle thc ball orgo inside. Shook played scrappy defense and just pestered everybody to death. Jayvees 7-5 Crcnshaw wasn't expecting much from his othcrjayvcc team, made up of rising 10th and ninth graders, and even an eighth gradcr or two. "Thcy hadn't played much together," he said. "In this league, you could see players from 10th grade down to seventh. Josh Bar- nhardt, for instance, is onlyaris-' ing eighth gradcr." Thc team lost its first game but bounced back for four straight wins. It finished fifth out of 15 teams.Playing on the team were David Howell, Cby Jones, Chris Tomcl, Bamhardt, Ryan Froclich, Justin Carter, Tim Gilbreath, Lec Puckett and Jason Harbour. Outside shooting had a lot to do with the success. "Harbour, Puckett and Gilbreath hit a lot of threes," Crcnshaw said, "and Barnhardt hit a few. In one game, we hit 10 thrccs, six in a row. "I don't know if thcy realize what kind of an accomplishment it was for them to do so well." Camps Are Important Camps of this sort arc important, according to Crcnshaw. "The boys nccd to scc there are other people out there who can play," he said. "Peopte who think they're so good can see thcy have a long way to go. And it also helps us in making decisions when we have tryouts." Marnic Lewis (left) and jayvee coach Mike Dinkins listen to Charies Crenshaw give Instructions during a timeout. Seeeer Practice Set For August 3 Start *1 Davie County soccer coach Petc < Gustafson has announced the \‘. beginning of soccer practice for *t boys grades 9-12. •: The first practice will be Mon- *.; day, Aug. 3 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. !♦ at the Mocksville Middle Scnool :; field. ' ■ Prospects should bring physicak ;* and waiver forms. No one can ;■ practice without a physical. ;i FMthaUMMttag ;: Divic County High School foot- ;! bsll coach RandaN Ward will hold ;; an organizational meeting July 31 •: M6p.m.fcraUprospectsuigradcs •: 9-12. •: Athletes will have thc opponuni- •: ty to turn in physicals and in- <: surancc fomu. "• The first official practice is •‘ K*edulcd for Saturday, Aug. 1 at '•• 9 a.m. •; Ward aUo cncourages all pro- ;J spects to begin visiting thc weight -; room for workouts. The field -; bouse is open Monday through Fri- T' day from28 p.m. :• Waird said those attending can bc :• issue^helmcts,lcamtheirposition ;’ and:go over techniques. i::Wrtgktttftief :-L-:' The summer weightlifting prb- :-:-gram al North Davie Junior High *:-w iil begin Wednesday, July 29 for :-:-all seventh and cigh6i grade pro-' -;-W*cts. Seuions wiUbe from >;:5:30-7:30p.m. i*:--ScheduUi forthe rcmalndcrof Khhe prder*m will be given oul of :<Wedawky tight and Friday nighu ■ " 'JUIy 3h ' ' Area Sports 3 -0n-3 Thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin an Over-35 Threc*on-Three men's basketball league. The deadline for registration is July 24. A fee will bc set on the number of teams participating. Anyone at least 35 years of age when the league begins is eligible. For more information, call Joc Boyette at 634-2325. CtewtoMUi| Camp The Davie High Cheerleading Camp for girls in grades kindergarten through eighth grade will be hekl July 20-24 from 6-8 p.m. at thc high school. Klde M Camp A basketball camp for youngsters from kindergarten through diird grade will bc held at the Davie YMCA July 20-24. The fee is $30 for the week. For more information, call Dan ny WattsaltheYMCA: 634-9622. itowmaaOray WINSTON-SALEM - Larry Hayes ofMocksville finished 14 th in the first 15-Up race of thc Buzz- bombcr division al Bowman Oray Stadium Stturday night, Courtney'iHalScatswas 14th inthcsecondrace. In the LUnltcd Sportsman divi sion, Kevin Home was 18th In thc first 20-top race and 13th In th< sccond. ’ 1' i War Eagle Hot Shots Still Winning Contests Thanks to players like Jason Phelps, Davic County made sure >omc things ncvcr changc at the Catawba Colkge Summer Basket- Dall Tcam Camp. Like thc War Eagles making a name for themselves. Thepasttwoycars, BrcntWail,'Dalc Parrishand ScottCallison have been on the brochure cover. Last week, Catawba officials said they were taking pictures of Davic players for the cover of ncxt year's brochure. Davie had the most participants this year with 34. Davic has also dominated the individual contests over the past few years. Last weck, the War Eag1cs did it again. Kevin Hinshaw and Brent Cassidy won Hot Shot competitions. Phelps took a free throw shooting title. The team of Deryl Wilson, Josh Ward and Jonathan Vaughters won the 3-on-3 contest. Chad Lanicr and Brad Van Hoy wcre second in contests. "Ourtraditioncontinues,"Crenshaw said. **Thisisthethird straight time wc've won a Hot Shot. Brent Wall won and then Bubba (Coleman) won last year. They give t-shirts for winning and we've gotten five in the past few ycars. That isn't too bad.” Among'thewinncrs: - ' • Phelps was almost pcrfcct from thc foul linc throughout thc camp ~ and not only in thc contest. " I don’t rcmcmbcr him missirig in any scrimmage," Crcnshaw, said.In the contest; a player shot 10 free throws. Phelps hit 10, 8 and 9 in thrcc rounds. Hc won thc 3-A/4-A competition.; , • Hinshaw won thc jayvcc Hot Shot Contest, which consisted. of shooting from different spots on thc fioor for points; His $ecret' was hitting a three-pointer (worth* four points) lhengoing totfie frcethrowline(!wopoints).v • Cassidy, a rising 1 lth gradcr, won the l-Aft-A H<x Shot. "A ll' ofhis wcrc real close," Crenshaw said. V; >y.r.V ,,r^ -% i'- • WiUon, Ward and Vaughters were unst<mpaMe as a 3^Dn-3 team. The games wcnt fivc mintics or fivc oasketsV" - - - • . "Theywon most of thcir games 5*1 and5-2." saidCrenshaw. Brad Van Hoy lofts a jumper over a Shelby player during ac tion In the Catawba Team Basketball Camp. Van Hoy had a good camp, according to his coaches. — Photos by Ronnle Gallaghe CLCMMONS (C O U EC TW U SI) FLEA MARKET< Deators Added WeeWy Westwood Vlllege Shopping Center Keymld Bulldlng Bes!de l40, Clemmona Exit 766-3099 fl6 tiT O t THEWORLD'SFINEST LAWN&GARDEN EQUIPMENT IsNOW AVAILABLEATTHE LOWEST PRICES OFTHE$EASON! Huny!SeeYour : Participating Simplicity DealerNow! - 0 M SnHpthVy Siim/ui tu tiui Iw. _ 1 y/<7i tm it^tfiVwiJiA<wf/t Aik)orJ(tjiU VnJpi WesternAuto ^ - " TNt Auto tewHy Conwwy AtHwy, 421 Ckmmena Exh ; ,13# UwkvHk-Ctommoro Rd., UwhvlMe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, July 16, 1992—711 Davie National All-Star Team Falls Hard During Little League Playoffs: ;. Two Forsyth County tcams conv Mncd to oust the Davic Nationals All- Stiir team from ihc Liii)c League playoffs. •* Mincntl Springs topped Davic 9*3 on Friday. North Forsyth pounded ’thc tcant 284 on Monday for thc sc* ‘ctnui loss in thc double diminution toumiimcnl.' In both ganics, Duvic cncouiitcrcd o barrage of hitting, In thc Mineral Springs gane, Davic had stayed closc at 1-0 tTirough two innings bcforc Mineral Springs hit two bnvk-to-back honienms ln thc third to push to a 5-0 score. Coachcd by Bobo Whitakcr, Davic ' nulled closc at 6*3 In thc ililrd inning but stranded thrcc runners. Pitchcrs for pavic wvrc Rynn McClanmin, Ztick'Mnnniiiy und Brian Cumpbcll. NorthForsythjumpcdonDavicin thc first inning and ncvcr lct up. Thirteen of thc first 14 batters • reachcd basc — two Wilhhonicruns us North Forsyth pushed iicross 13 runs. Nortlv udiled two more homeruns 'in thc a 10-run fourth lnning. Davicscorcdthrecrunsinlhcthird inning. McClannon scored on a broken squcc/c play. David Nail scored aftcrahit hy Shanc Allen, and Rynn DesNoycra scored when Camp bell drew a bascs*loadcd walk. ," Nail scored again ln thc fourth on a double by DcsNoycrs. DcsNoycre und A!lcn wcrc' both r<x:ked on lhc mound ln thc first Inn ing. Campbell thcn struck out five of thc ncxt six batters hc faced In the first and second innings bcforc North rcsumcditshittingattack. > - ' Davic’s defense was hampered by a direct sun ln'thc cyes of.'thc outfic!dcrs. Thc game was playcd at Rural . Hall. . :. & fo c L L IN C O L N MERCURY Y O U R C H O IC E 1992 EXPLOAER SPORT 2 Df.. Power Wndowi. Power SMfina, Po#er B<akes, Power locks. AkiFM Stereo, Cas* iene, Sunroof, Air. Cruise. Tift Wheo(. OudteC Seats, Luggage Hack, stock fT-2449. AUTOMATIC *17,777 1992 F-150 Power Steering. Pvwor Ora>e$. AUFM Sie- iK U /O **'! Wtwels, Siep Dumper. Stodt eT» *10,795 After Rebale 1992 LINCOLI Sedan, Auto., Power Wfldows. Powor Steer- rtg, PowerBra*M, PcwerLodu, AUFU Sle* ieo.Cusette.Air,Cruise,PltWnoel.Doto>ed W <w i, Rear DefroMer, Stock »2284, 1993 PROBE GL Power Steoring. Power Drakes, AWFM Stereo. Cassene,Alr. Stock »2438. After Rebale Sale Price *14,895 1993 ESCORTLX4 Dr..Sodan, PowofSteering. PowerBrakei, AWFMSloreo.Ciuwrte,Air,BuckelSeats. Stock i2312. *9,995 AFTER REBATE 1992 RANGER XLT PoworStooring, Powor Brakoi. ASVFM Ste* roo, Ca$setto, Air,, Stock iT-2260. *9,995AFTERREBATE 9.9 APR 60 MONTHS TOTAL PAY $11 445 10% DOWN CASH OR TRADE M 1992 CAPRI CONV. 2 Dr.. Power Wndcws, Power Steenng,Power Brakes,AMfMSiereo,Cassetw,Air, Bucket SeaU, Stock «2268.*13,995 THE "LEASE" YOU CAN DO After Rebate AFTEH REBATE - PLUS TAX 4 FEES .Y BUYS. AT PLAZA 1992 SABLEGS 4 Dr., Sodan, Auto.. PowdrWmdows. Power Stooring, Powor Btakos. Powor Lock*. AW FM Storoo, CasHtto.Air, Cruiso, TiHWhoo1, Buckot Soats, Dotayod Wipar*, Rcor Do- trostor,AirBag, ., _$t,000 Down Cash or Trado. 1st Mon9> Loaso & Socurity Dopotil Stock *M-2248.$319«AMONTH FOR ONLY 24 MONTHS P IC K - A - C A R P IC K - A - P A Y M E N T YEAR MODEL EQUIPMENT 1990 ESCORT GT J Dr., Power Steering, Power Brakes, AMFMSteiee, Cesietie, Air, C/ulse, Tllt wheel, Bucfcel S e tli, D elayrt Wlpere, Stock $1654 8 ! SALE PRICE *6,995 1990 RANGER XLTStock #7-2232A $1 9 0 8 8 H F SALE PRICE $7,895 1991 MERCURY CAPRI XR2SSpwd,FewwWV>dewe,f6wwStew. »331 “ ® * SALE PRICE ‘13,995 1992 CROWN v.c^lSJsSjjiA,*-,Windewe, Fewer 8leeilng, Fewer »eUe. fvm*t u «*e, A M ftt M*r*a, Ct*eene, A*, Cniee. Tto W he* Ot- »ewiWJpwe.fte4rOefreetw, A kto *•wcktf-TM , 46 HMM 16%s369 “ E @ s SALE PRICE »18.995 1992 SABLE VI sngine, 4 fc^Lx Auifc, P Wto4ewe, Pewer tueflne, F i>e*ee, fewer U O *, * i* fti S L.._ C M M *i A k.M e e , W wheel, D» Mtt4Mper^feer na NM, Wt* #■ Ml, :/'')'’( >. ' M HwM, 16%$ 0 7 1 6 8 F 881'® 1 ' t / l t o " " SALE PRICE $13 J 95 1991 TEMPO ^ & * n * .Iw ik fr Fewer ketee. *iifM M» ree, C>mwi, tk, C<Uee, M t t ^ - i2 0 5 7" ^ " ' SALE PRICE >8,695 r r T 1989 dHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE4 Of, t<diiy eule, Fewer WU>deee, Pewr eiHcUtg, Pe*w BfeV#e. Pew#r l6Ue, AUFU SlM*o, C*tMne. Aif, CiUH, TUI Wfwe^ 0e1e**d Wipeie, Re« Oitieewr, »e«k e L lX 2 X S28909:^'"™ ' SALE PRICE M 1_,995 1990 TEMPO GLS SPORT lecta. AUffcT8urv^ C*ieeiW, AM. Cniee, TMt W h*l. Butket See*L 0» ^edWfw*RwOe*eetor,*e<*ar n 9 0 88. ^ s SALE PRICE *7.895 1991 CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE SERIES4 Dr, 6*dtn, AuM. Fwer Wh*ewe. t o j ,.,m5r.?jsr, , w W » « _ A u » il K«N. IIH I$ A 7 V 2 %2 ,c/ M ^ * « tiT,re5^ SALE PRICE *19,995 1992 MUSTANG XL CONVERTIBLEAule, Few*Wkdewe.Fnw Meertoe, Feew BfSkw. Pewer LeeM, AWfB 8wee, CieeeB>. H i, GnAm, U#geege Re«e. be4eyeewww^ Ak Bee,8teU ^^? ^— ^ . . »e uw»fc ios *3 0 9 89^ ' ^ SALE PRICE . ' *15,995 1992TRACER4 Dr, Se4e<X Autt. Feww Wtodewe, F ew w **rtflS ,F w e r*ek^ AMi#fl 9W H, AJr, gn<ee, ey<Mi b w , Oe- liiHWpe#fc^ . — _ _ „ ee Mw»», iew 1 9 4 ^TjrI''rS SALE PRICE *9,995 1991 MUSTANG LX "' SALE PRICE s8.695 19B9TOPAZGS « Dr, 6e<Un, Auw, Feeer S4wkw. F>MMS>MM,AH(USWM,CMMM, Ati,Mee,MiWheeU8ieUieU->iw- s i 6 0 93 SALE PRICE *5,995 1990 FESTIVAL PLUS AUFU Stowe, Ak, Sto,k IZOM-A. * . . . a n .« u ,^.. u ^$1 1 473 i:::vM • •* ♦ s » ;i--'- SALE PRICE *4 j 850 1990 NISSAN SENTflAXE $ 2 1 6 ” SALE PRICE *8,995 1992 AEROSTAR XLEXT. LENGTHVI Engine, Fewer Wlrrfewe. Fewtr Mw>M, Fewer M M <, P n w Letfce, AMfM Sie<ee, Cewfle, Atr,Crtfee. TMI W »et OeU*< Wifwe, hew Oe- fc*Ur,HewAk,XirBeg.S»tkiF-7SO, t A A A O A w UMi>t. 16% S Q O Q o 9 Ow>C**eTie*i ~ - ^ f n > w 161%V*1welUW fc V f.,M lV ,, SALE PRICE »16.995 1992 ■CONTINENTAL4 0iH U4*y. A w , Fewer Wndewei Feww 6*ertr*, Feeer le«kk AMFti $*m -,G*itim jit,C n im , Tmmmt, DrteyiswipwiweOeeeew.WtBefl 0<lwAFee*,ML6tkWeM,UwrwrkWrW,Stet*iP.74a U*e!iwe,i6l% SALE PRICE »24.995 1989 TAUHUS GL V 4 Engvw. 4 Of^ S^wx. Auui., Fe«H Sweihg,Few^ Bf*We. A»#U 5W- ne,yUf^C/ulH.Oelf|<0Wipeu,Swtk $2138 SALE PRICE *7,995 1990 ESCORT LX4 Dr, 9e4MV Auto., Feww Steeik>fl. F e w B/elff, Fe»»r Letk^ AUfVl SUiee,C4*wm. AU.CiUw, Uvck«l Seele,Rew Deheeur,$tockaF4$l. $141 83 SALE PRICE *5,995 1990 STORM GSIt Or,Coype, ewe, Feeei Wnrtn F e w & t*kf, AUfU sw<ee. Alr •u tlel Seeu, S u tt e224tA. $ 1 9 2 69 SALE PRICE *7,995 . 1992 J | D M .Wlodewe. Pewer 8Ueilna, Fewer trafeM. Fewer le t*k A ^ n i SWree, Cueew, Ah, Ciu(*,TiiW tw* fc*U I 8eett,0efavj6 Wlper^ Reer DekHWr, 9<«»»F.fw,. ., M H u * i i u C n OwiCw>e tia*, DO HtM*MI1wii SALE PRICE : »13.995 1991 HONDA 1 Df. Pa*,i a ^ iy j,9 u iM Stoeo,',*etk.llWA. *2 1 2 80 p ; % SALE PRICE *8,995 2 Df., Coupo, PoworStooring, Powor Brakos,Powor Lochs, AkVFM Storoo. Ca$sotto, Air, C f A A £ Cruiso, Tin whoot, Stock s2084A. ^ g ^J y Q 1989 TEMPO GLS 1988 4 Dr., Sodan, Auto.. Powor Stooring,_ ,._ , . ~ - A iP n » PoworBrakos,AMfMStofoo,Cassotto,CUTLASS CIERA Aif,cnMso,T<twhoot.stockiu 2290A.*6895 1988.,.# ....w A * 4Dr.,Auto.,PoworWlndows.PoworStooring, $AfiQCHYUNDAI Powor6fakas,Alr,StockiT-2415.A. *10*70 1987 4 Dr., Auto., Powor Windows, Powor Stooring. Powor Bfokos, Powor Locks, AM/FM19V * Stofco, Cassetto, Sunroof, Air, £ m A A f f NISSAN STANZA GXE ^ » fiS S 8 S S :* 5 o 9 5 StoCK iT-2d22-A. 1989_ _ _ ^ _ _ _ A , iU 2 Dr., Auto, AM/FM Storeo, Stock.ESCORTPONY 12434 *.*4695 2 Dr., Auto., Powor Windows, Powor Steeruig, Power Brakos, Power Locks, • AMffM Storoo, Cassotto, Air, Cruiso, £ Q Q Q C1989LEBAR0N CONV. TOwKe3TfitiiM SiU,'sio*"ip: 1989 FESTIVAL 1989 *4850 2 Dr,_Sod*n, P ow Steoring^Powe^Bfakes, $ ^ ^ J JESCORTGT AWFM Stereb, Caseeto, Air, Buckot See!s. 1952 FORD TRACTOR RED BELLY s * * .™ ^ 1986 TEMPO GL * 0^ S *to, Pow* Stoe*g,i = m r v y t , AMffMSWw,Ak,BuctoSei PowBn*es, «2995 «3695 l00> 60* i0 * <0> 20‘ 0^ 20^ 40* • «90 .5 0 ^ I 0 .50; 1991 TAURUS « 0,., M n * w ^ ,M i WW*v__ “ W B s K ia r B ii $30782 : H ^ - | SALE PRICE »12,995 ^PLA ZA S x *d L L lN C O L N MERCURY 11 \i\(; i ()\ \ t I . | | | I [ V , ! -S lH ' S KS -),• I ; 98 New Hvvy. 64 Lexington (/0 1 ) -I i.' '.*;<! 8I!-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1992 American Legion Baseball s s $ s Brack Beal started the lirst game o( the Rowan series for Mocksv!lle's Legion team. — Photo by Robln Fergusson MocksviHe vs. Kannapolis Game 4 Mocksville Lineup Produces YEAR-END CLEARANCE E-H-T-E-M-D-E-D AST CHANCE : | J , L . . , H i i ' J $2 i ^ J s | # . tiifl^ |$ - i f i r a t f f i v n r ~ • f a f *■ W w f f i @mm , , <v; e < - J " V ^ P s& & < h Ju w-j m m - / , i : ' ^ ; E P B ^ //_. m m v w @ w .^ |.f/J s fl -:..m^^MlW,J% s s M m m m 1992 S-10 BLAZERS ^ 1992 FULLSIZE ■ . ^ LONG BED PICKUP 1992 S-10 EXT. CAB TAHOE:. V t i> > r i v w b r > b b i i w . .-------- V4,AliCondllton 1 “ / U P T O / f ~ » ~ ~ |^ ST.lZZI2!0 ST.KJ1870 252? iF@'W,988 »9,988 1992 SILVERADC 4x4PICKUPTRUCKi1992 GEO TRACKER CONVERTIBLE m- r ;^ ST.I2222S0 V V I ■rH «L_JrN [1992 GEO METRO P.CONVERTIBLE , *U,m SMrao, All CondlUen Losd*l wllh extreil 1992 CAVALIER ST.121490 ;. KANNAPOLIS - Mocksville's Legion baseball teatn faced its first do-or-dic situation of the season in the fourth gamc of its Southern Division semifinal scries wM Kan napolis last week. -*Either win or 50 home for the summer. :'*;Mocksville proved early it was postponing its summer vacation by scoring eight runs in tie first two innings on its way to a l0-6 victory. - ,The win tied the best 3*of-5 scries at two games apiece. <,Post 174 teed off on Kannapolis starter Chad Beaver from South Rowan. The first five men — Dc4rick Dobson, Shane Wagoner, Campy Walker, Bubba Coleman and Corbin Russcll — produced ' four singles and a walk. Russell's sfngle brought home two runs and Wagoner had an RBI single, David Voglcr and George Rockett also had RB!s. '> Dobson led off the second by reaching on an error and Wagoner doubled him home, finishing Beaver. Chad Berryman, the first- game winner, replaced him but not before giving up hits to Walker, Coleman and Voglcr, the final two hits driving in runs. *:. With the score 8« I, MocksviHe added two more in the fifth. .Wagoner again came through with a sing!e, scoring Brad Mccham and Scott Matthews. >Kannapolis scored single runs in jfie fifth and sixth innings and then chased starter Matthews with two runs in the seventh to cut the margin to 10-5. ''Bryan Abcrnethy came on in relief to get out of the seventh but had trouble in the eighth. He walk ed tfte first three men, but two wcrc Matthews Dobson picked off. Kannapolis did close the score to a four-run Mocksville advantage but Abcrnethy sct down Kannapolis 1-2-3 in the ninth. Matthews went 6W innings, giv ing up ninehits and five runs. But the most important stat was con trol. He walked no one. Abcrnethy finishedwiih 2:A in nings, giving up three hits. Mocksville finished with 15 hits, 12 by the first five hitters. Wagoner and Coleman each had three hits, while Dobson. Walker and Russell had two each. Wagoner aUo scored two runs and knocked in four. Notes: • Mocksville improved to 23*9-1 with the win. • All four of the games have been won by thc visitor. • Beavcr pitched to i I batters and rccordcd only three outs. • Thirteen of Mocksville's 15 hits came in the first five innings. • Wagoner was injured while warming up in the middle of thc fifth. (See Notebook on Page 2B). • Coleman got his three hits from the cleanup position, the first time he’s hit there all season. • Kannapolis fell to 15-15. Kannapolis continued from P. lB "ljsmcs replaced King with Kirk Monday, who had lost thc third 'game of thc series, > “ Wc told Monday he was in relief for Uus gamc and hc was a -JIttle swpriscd Sml wc still had con- 'fidcnce in him. Hc did a great 'job."; - '- It wasn’t an auspicious start for Monday, who walked thc firsl bat- 'tcr. But he got out of thc inning and •Mocksville scorcd tie decTding 7uns In the bottom of thc sixth. >-Dcdrlck Dobson reached on an error, stole second and weM to , third 0n a pa1scd ball. Campy iWaikcr workcd Chad Berryman :f6r a waUt and stole. KCond., :Russcil walked to load the bases. ;*Bubba Coleman then hit a ;youndtf to Brian McNccly at sc- cond but hls relay throw home couldn't beat Uie speedy Dobson, who tied the game. After Gcoige Rockctt popped out, David Voglcr camc through with a sacrifice fly, scoring Walker. Monday ran lnto a little trouble in Uie ninth, givingup a leadoff single to Patterson.But when Ber ryman grounded out to Russell for . thc final out, Mocksville players- celebrated, "Vogtercamethroughonatwo-' slrikepltch,"ljamcssaid. "Fora 16-year old kid to do thatunder that pressure will help us In Ute finals." Notea: ‘. •, Monday improved to 4-0, He •, went VA lnnlngs, giving up one Mlt. :V. '--, ,-.--'-K.-4:• Kannapolis ftnlshol 15-16, •. SUBURBAN 1992 FULL SIZE * K-BLAZERS if m g - W 3'9,588 1992 GEO STORM GREAT SELECTION OF USED CARS • TRUCKS • VANS • BLAZERS! I'M C AO tU AC ■sr£ 8»®*"gH^ S ^ U — C g M tU M M AU M O »1 LUMINA KURO | i| | f f lm WAflON IW O U M O U TU MMaCwTn*H*VwvNM ••< C4VeUEW •1 CAVAUra i&T•in w i i in m i oT '•1 MOO SXT.CA1ajwfcmwjwcmii '87 DODQE DAKOTA 4X4U»MM» »,000, U<*i lna»*» I O iM CALAISU aiO W O m ^YV|NM .SO *A2DAMFVLM0Tf****lUMto*••7 OOMCMM 4x4 | •ICOftMCALT ‘•1 H O BXT. CA1twi0w0wwf,UMWW,Vm>U*MM< ■“ — jH r r u»«»—,*C W f.M *f..*N * ■7 MONGO XLT l< ^ E G S l iB K O mam'77 OMC »TONouwnwcK « 2 U H » k *5 ,8 8 8 'M HYUNDAI B S O V t t . '9 2 TOYOTA 4x4 OwdCwdW*t LOW MYMENTS! I n w rPWKUP4*4 •4 ,4 8 5 11JESFC N M O KII LMITU> M U I T W I ... '6B -SUBURBAN LOADID WITH lX TM S ! •7 ,8 8 8 w e * m e u T M ,V IM B 0 4 i4 T*,Tw eVINVNWI '•1 PONTIAC MANQAM U>CAL ONIOWNMU Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. ge iitri .i.iii' lu ii Hi.tt>v<uv .' l Sl.it<isvill<i N C lb b l> - H hvnu /0-1 U /J UUUb O Pl N ti r il 7 OH t A rfcR BY APPO IN TM E N T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY* July I6, I992-IC ^^^^^^^^S^^^^^^^^S^->'^^^^^^ |R ^ ^ ^ ^ f" " .:^. tf*-Z'7, lw,» *"V^, ^. ;/>^diA X V • L\* : ~J£v j^ > j2 tTf -V *' **W*Vi "^ ^ ^ jU f' ’^"y‘i JS i# S IB ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ *tW ^ P ^ ^ K $ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ ^ ' : ^ ^ g ^ S ^ ^ ^ - ^ 7 ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^^j^^^^^f^J^M^^Si^fe. H ^ ^ %S @ 8 s i) , m ^ m ti> > s 3 1 £&-■.Vi>.2^ Jerry Swicegood looks out over a portion of his dream, the ampitheater area at Carolina Blble Camp near Mocksville. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Dennls Conner ol Yadklnville Is the flrst director (or the . riew CaroMna Blbte Camp. Permanent Home B ib le C am p Is D ream Com e T ru e F o r M o c k s v ille M an ^ : :i:th fW ^ ;.M|| 5;.^V^VV v m > iV " m 0 ^ % M < wayj,7H^-r. tiere5 By Mlke Bamhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record Taking a tour around Carolina Bi* blc Camp with Jcrry Swicegood, one realizes that the camp really is the , obsession hc calls it. He shows off the swimming pool and voUcybaH bcach, and while walk ing to thc arbor, hc says you won*t believe the activities ccntcr and din ing hall. Along thc tour, hc talks about what hc hopes the camp will bccomc, and answers questions from workers put ting on final touches. “ This is a drcam comc true,** Swiccgood said of thc 68-acre Church of Christ camp off Jericho Road. **Thcrc's bcen ovcr 400 pcop!c donate money, !'vc cricd a little bit out hcrc, l'll tc!l you that." Hc said thc camp has cost about $700,000, a figure that would have bccn much higher had it not bccn for volunteers and donations. Last wcck, thc first children, about 120 of lhcm, came to camp. For thc next three wccks, different agc groups will attend. They stay in six cabins, with six more under construction. Thc four- wccks of campcrs this year will ex pand to six weeks in coming years. Thc rcst of thc ycar, thc camp and rctrcat ccntcr will bc available for Churchcs ofChrist statewide to use. It could bc available for local groups and other denomination churchcs. Details for those plans are yct to bc worked out, Swiccgood said. “ There will bc rctrcats here year long, wc hope.“ hc said. “ Wc hope it will bc occupied full timc.*' Dcnnis Conner, a Church of Christ minister from Yadkinvi!lc, was thc first camp dircctor. Hc had worked wilh previous camps, which wcrc hcld at various locations. In fact, Conner is a fomicrcampcr. “ I tell people if it wasn't for Carolina Bible Camp, I wouldn’t bc preaching today,* Conner said. Thc schedule for campcrs: up at 7 a.m., brcakfost at 8, Biblc cIasscs from 9:30-11:45. lunch, and then free time in thc afternoon. For that frcc time, there’s thc pool, volleyball, basketball court, tcnnis court, sotthall liclU, ltshmg pond, crafis. ping pong. A natural ampiihcatcr has bccn constructed. Another Carolina Bible Camp veteran, Charlie Harrison, wouldn’t , miss thc opening of thc camp’s per-': mancnt home. Hc moved from • Rowan County to Maine thrce years • ago. , ’ ‘ : ' ; : “ I camc down here for thc first. week,” the kitchen dircctor said.' “ It’s a groat place. 1 think it’s going ' to bc an assct to Davic County.’’ : ; Swicegood agreed, saying visitors, would bc spending money locall>v ." And that Davic County comment ; p!cascd Swiccgood, ; “ I wouldn’t swap Davic County : for any placc on carth.** he .said. . Having fun et camp: Nathan and Ashley Powell, and Ad- cHson Oray Allgood. ,•>.• vt?:.'. -'<tiV:-.-;7 ~ -..........’----- '•■ '^ ,i^ s u z ;.- i'^ - - . ^ ^ , y - :y ^ v > ^ ...................... ...,.,., ,.................... . , . . ■ :;.(i ..’ Campereelng Ch*tten muak during Blble atwttee at <kst week o I CBC’e new permanent home. ..... ......_;.._u,;:iy r w j ^ f e y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ t t e ^ i ^ g w 0 8 g H g 8 g i t o ^ ^ ^ ^ w m S 2 S ^ 2 2 2 ^ 2 ^ 2 S 8 i S S S a L i , * .■.",' ■ ' -' "i 1 -■ ■""; " '.. — ■ . , ...... . , !««—» . m,f,'*> ------------------------------------------------------------------- 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1992 Miss YoungBecomes Bride Of Mr. Olinger On June 20 Leigh Ann Young and William David Olinger III wcrc united ln mar-' riage Junc 20 at 7 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Oatne.willc, Fla. Officiating the cercnmy was thc Rev. Dr. Robert W. Battles Jr. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist Emma Kar* mazyn, organist Debblc Dickcn* sheets, trumpeter Mark Wood and a stringquartel, Paul Karmazyn. Eilecn Bird, Kichard Black, and Staccy Rosbury. The bride’s first cousln, mczzo sopranist Victoria Livcngood, was soloist. . Thc bride was cscortcd to thc altar by herbnxhcr, JcffYoung, and given in marriage by her mother. She wore a gown by Jim Hjclm of white silk shantung and white Alcncon tace rcenibroldcred with sccd pearls and iridesccnts. The tightly fitted lace bodice with its vecd waist, featured an ofT-the*shoulder necUine with ful ly puffed skcvcs of silk. The full, gathered skirt fell to a cathcdral- lcngth train and was heavily oppli- qued with fioating medallions of Alcncon lace, sccd pcarls and lridcsccnts. She also wore a hand made, three-tiered cathcdral-!ength vcil. The bride carried a bouquct of fresh livia roses, champognc roscs, casablanca lilies, stcphanotis and brovardia with varigalcd ivy, ribbons and loops cascading towards thc floor. Thc bride's and bridesmaids* bouquets wcre all backed with tullc. Sharon Young Hollcr, sister of thc bride of Clemmons, was matron of honor. Counncy Brooks of Chcraw, "S.C., "Was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Traci Wcnncrbcrg of Bermuda Run; Kelli Joncs of Gainesville, Fla.; Lcy Chaffin of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Deborah Bonncr of Dunwoody, Ga.; Susan Smith of Marietta, Oa.; Crystal Lconhardt of Charlotte; and Blnln Fltz*Simons of Cary. Holly Young, nlccc of thc bridc, was fiowcr girl, and Ryan Holler, ncphcw of 0* bridc, was ringbcarcr. The groom’s best man was his brother, Charles Olingcr of Gainesville, Fla. Groomsmen wcrc Dan Smith and Tucker Ryals, both of Marietta, Ga.;Jlm Taylor.of Orclda, Fla.; Jeff Hallock of Greenville; Mark Brent of Atlanta. Qa.; and Mikc Kitchens, Robble Eubank and John Alsobrook, all of Gaincsvlllc, Fla. Amy Bingham of Advance and Christy Gocckcl of Acworth, Ga., distributed programs to thc guests. Kim Taylor and Bctty Alsobrook greeted guests at the reception and Patricia Caton and Ellen Maycr kept the gucst register. Thc bride is thc daughter of Bar bara Blaklcy Young of Winston- Sa!cni and the late Bob Gray Young. She is a graduate of Davic High School and an honors graduate of Wakc Forest University with a bachelor’s dcgrcc in English and sociology. She is pursuing her dou ble master’s in marriage and family therapy from thc University of Florida, CoUcge ofCounsclor Educa tion Graduate School. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William David Olingcr II of Gaincsviltc, Fla. Hc Is a graduate of Eastsidc High School, Gainesville, Fla., and Wake Forest University with a bachelor’s degree in cconomic$.Hc is co-owner of The Landing Bar and Grille and is employed with Koss-Otingcr Finan cial Group. After a wedding trip to Kavai and Mrs. William Davld Ollnger III ... was Leigh Ann Young Maui, the coupfc will make their home in Gainesville, Fto. Rcception immediately following the ccrcmony, a rcception was held on thc top floor of thc University Cen tre Hotel. Thc all-glass banquet room was tcntcd with tullc illusion and was decoruicd with fresh Howers on cach table and in hanging baskets draping from thc ceiling. Guests wcrc treated to a dinner and dcsscrt buffet and cntcrtaincd by Thc Rhythm and Blues RcVue, - an 1 l-pietc rhythm and blucVjuzz band. Approximatdy 400 gucsts attended thc reception, which lasted until 12:30. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday. Junc 19, following thc rehearsal, thc bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William David Olingcr II, hosted a rehearsal dinner in honor of thc bridc and groom at Thc Heritage Club, Gainesville, Fla. Bridesmaids Lunchcon Thc bridc-clcct and her attendants wcrc gucsts at a lunchcon hosted by Pam Grccn, Brcnda Pickens, Martha Sue Dale and lna Hartman on Friday afternoon, June 19. Thc bridc presented gifts to hcrattcndants and other wedding particlpanti. Partks and Showers • On Sunday, Nov. 10, a holiday shower was given at Wakc Forest Homecoming by Fidclc Society for thc bride-clcct and several other sisters who wcrc getting married In 1992. Thc shower was co-hostcd by Kory Dcblitz, Evy Nabcrs and Har riet Stcphcnson. • On Saturday, Jan. 25, an engage ment party was hosted by thc groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William David Olingcr II at thc Thomas Center, Gaincsvlllc, Fla. • On Thursday, April 16, a winc and chccsc party was held at thc Jenkins rcsidcncc, co-hostcd by Catherine Jcnkins, Carol Hatcher, and Margic ' Dcardourff in Gaincsvillc, Fla. • On Friday, May I, bridesmaids and friends attended a bachclorettc party thrown for the bride-clcct in Atlanta. Ga., co-hostcd by Traci Wcnncrbcrg and Kclli Joncs. • On Friday. May I, groomsmen and friends attended a bachelor par ty thrown for thc groom in AtJdnta, Ga., co-hostcd by-Mark BrcM and Tucker Ryals. * *' , • On Saturday, May 2, a basket shower was held at thc Knipschild rcsidcncc, co-hostcd by Susan Sqiith, Mary Janc Knipschild and Dixie Smilh in Roswell, Ga. „* . . _ • On Saturday, May 2, attendants and friends attended a party thrq>vn in the bridc and groom's hoqor,by Mark Brcnt in Atlanta, Ga. • On Thursday, May 7, a linen shower was held at thc Shic!dsfrcs- dicncc, co-hostcd by Shirlcy Shields and Jo Ella Harris in Gaincsvillc, Fla. , • On Saturday, May 9, an,o)d- fashioned lawn party was held at thc Joncs rcsidcncc, co-hostcd by^Mr. and Dr. Jcrry Jones, Kclli Jonps, Carolyn Kitchens and MichacJ tyt- chcns in Gaincsvillc, Fla. . ," * • On Thursday, Junc4, a kitchcn shower was hcld at the HoHer rcsidencc, co-hostcd by Sfiaron Young Holler and Lori Hollef.pf Clemmons. ’,/, • On Tuesday, June 16, a *Qoke party was hosted by Marjorie Gfcqn honoring thc bride-elect and,bcr mother tn Gaincsvlllc, Fla. • On Thursday, Junc 18. a cocktail party was hdd for outaf-town gu<Sts at thc Alsobrook residence, co-^os|cd by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin AlsobpQk, Mr. and Mre. Charles Holdcn, John Alsobrook and Robbic Eubank, Gainesville, Fla. ’.' • On Saturday, Junc 20, a‘ lun chcon was hcld at the Koss resitienCc for out-of-town gucsts, co-hostcd by Mr. and Mrs. William Koss, Mr,and Mrs. William Ryals, Dr. and jt!rs. Randall Caton. Dr. and Mrs/Paul Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. James Lang, GaincsviJ/c, Fla. ''V* 3 From Davie Attend GOP Training Mark Joncs, Peggy Harrison and Jim Wilson of the Davie County Republican Executive Committee have received special assistance in campaign strategy from advisors associated with North Carolina Republican officcholdcrs. Joncs, Harrison, and Wilson wcrc among Republican candidates and party officials who attended thc N.C. Republican Campaign Training School in Hickory sponsored by thc party’s 10th District Executive Com mittee. The event was presented in cooperation with thc state Republican Party and U.S. Rcp. Cass Ballengcr. “ Thls program was ptonncd as a way to give thc best available advice and assistance to our candidates in thc 10th District and to help prepare them to conduct strong grassroots cam paigns this fall," said Andy Wells, 10th District GOP chairman and moderator for thc daylong school. Panelists and speakers at the school included polling consultants, cam paign strategists, fund-raising profes sionals, mcdia advisors and specialists in campaign targeting imd communications. Program topics ranged from analyzing polls and mcdia informa tion to the production of effective campaign materials. For A ll Occasions gistcr's II ljg 'F I° ris t# Q ijts 634-1782 Monday*Friday 5PM*9PM Saturduy 10AM-5PM Susan Hicks, President 919/998-3339 S u m m e r C le a r a n c e C o n tin u e d ! . . . . . . . . . C O U H H I . — - . - - - - . - - - - . Bring Thls Coupon For An Additional 10% 0FF Our Already Low Sale Prices! (Now Through Sstwday, July 18th Onfy) ; MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS/THEGUILD P O N . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J MERLE NORMA\ COSMETICS/THE GUILD “On The Square” 37 Court Square Mocksville, North Carolina 634-3222 mm *ts!F f i|» | >A ■ - r --------- * r ^ p p 't ■■- v v : : OurDoctors NowHave Making the correct diagnosis is more ' thanjust a maitcrofhaving thc right informa- tion. ltoftcn takes thc leamwork of trained spccialisti in a variety of fields. Thckihtl of spccialists, in other words, you ll find at the new Magnetic Resonance imaging Center at Rowan Memorial Hospital. For ycars, our radiologlsts,tcchndlogists and nurscs haw been making accurate diag noses using MRI technology. Now, wcVc equipped them with thc most advanced MRI, technology available, a GE 1.5T Signa System, thc heart of thc ncw Center. As a rcsult,our people arc : using MRI to hunt down and diagnose a wide variety of hcalih prob!cmsm their' earliest, most treatable stagp.' Thcy'rc ablc to visualize . problems of thc brnln and spine in greater detail than cver bcforc.Thcyu .-' can scc in three dimensions cven thc delicanV.'1’ soft tissues of thc otjjtns, musclcs,nervcs anc| ,', bloocl vessels, cron boncs and joints. 1e , And this isjust thc beginning .1 Bccausc,< ■the opening of our newCcntcr is akoa ••• ^ 'Significant step toward rcalizinga complete '^ ; hcurosurgctyprogranf at Rowan Memorial. ',,’ 'j ( .But most important of all, our new MRV- means a higher levcl of health can: for the ,':U' ipeople of this region, it meansa timely, accu-' •' ■ r.ite diagnosis in complete comfort and safety Without thc added stress of a i. tripoutoftown. ; , ; *;,- Rowan Memorial's Mag- I : ' ^.. f. ■;.'* netic Resonance Imaging . . * '*rV & ' Systcm.A visionofthc futurii-3j ' ;^. !! herc in Rowan Coiimy, today.--* ’ BnwanMemorialHosphal'T '.-> riiiiM M M i*<k-' • $ U f l / ' t r - - 1,1 •. ' '1 612 Mocksvillo Aw.,sillshu'r)iNC 28VH,(7CH)'638-I015: •• .> IIAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, I992-.<C 9-Year-Old Winner In Coloring Contest ' ' * Lauren Cozart of Mocksville has ‘ Woh a , “ Matchbox" cor in lhc •‘Western Steer/Goodness Grows in North Carolina coloring contcst. ;"; Cozart, 9, colored lhc cntry pick- ,'cd up at the Wcstcm Stccr Family '*RCstaurant in MocksvilIc and rctum- ( ed, it to thc N.C. Department of "'Agriculture. *;"Cozart's cntry was selcctcd in a ' tandom drawing from the hundreds ofearly entries already receivedjust jwo’wceks into the contcst. Drawings ~w.ni continue through the cnd ofJuly • from all coloring forms received. En* ' 'try forms are available at no charge Trom any Westem Steer Family ^ Restaurant. **"North Carolina foods arc in the ’ spotlight during the month ofJuly at all ‘ 61 Western Steer Family ' Restaurants in North Carolina. Many foods on the buffet bar arc grown in 1 North Carolina, including turkey and ' b(Bcr meats, and many of tire seasonal fruits and vegetables. "I am proud to hclp WcstcmStcer promote North Carolina agriculture, and appreciate their asslstonce in this promotion," said N.C. Commis sioner of Agriculture Jim Gratam. * ‘Just looking at a fcw ofthe Wcstcm Stccr locations rcvcaledpurchases of ovcr $200 million in North Carolina products last year. And we look for thc trend to continue rising." The die cast metal car is a rcpUca ofDaIe Earnhardt's famous race car that carries the number 3. Thc "Mat chbox" miniatures arc highly prized by collcctors of NASCAR memorabilia, and will escalate in valuc ln coming years if colicctor trends stay constant. Earnhardt is partly sponsored by Wcstcm Stcer Family Restaurants on the NASCAR circuit. For additional information on the winners or tiie contcst, contact Myr tle Earlcy, food service marketing specialist with thc NCDA at (919) 733-7887. New A rrivals 55ti*tifc » & i : - ^ : ; ^ ^ f E - , ;'. -/' ".1; $:p$t'*''v •'■ , . BARNES Dr. and Mrs. Brooks Miles Bamcs . of Onancock, Va., announce the birth of.a daughter, Lclia Elizabeth, on June 16. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 9V4 ozs. 'and ’was 21 inchcs in lcncth. Ma(cmal grandparents arc James E. and Lclia N. Essic ofFarmingion. Paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Brooks Bames ofParksky, Va.,and the late Mr. Bamcs. The Bamescs have a 6-ycar-old son, Edwanl. Mrs. Bamcs is thc fqrn)cr Anne Essic. SIMS Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sims and Jonathan Sims of Rocky Point an nounce the birth of Catherine Maric on June 30 at Capc Fcar Memorial Hospital, Wilmington. '^Mrs. Sims is thc former Susan Smoot. Couple To Marry Nov. 7 Engagement Announced Patcmal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Sims of CastIc Haync. Matemal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Smoot of Route 1, MocksvilIc. Mr. and Mrs. Vcstcr B. StricklandJr. of MocksvilIc announcc the engage ment of their daughter, Sondru Ancttc Sirickland, lo Charles “ Chuck" Alan Boyicr. sonofWilliam A. Boyier Jr. of Clemmons and Rebecca C. Hoytcr of Danville, Va. Strickland is u graduate of Davie High and is employed with JoMen*s ^>f-Win«on*Sato«u43oytew>ua^raduate^ULWcU.EottytiUJiglwStfhool-aiHl- is a self*cmployed carpel layer. Thc wedding is planned for Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. at lhc Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church in Advance with reception following. Yadkin Vallev News Sandra C. Cranflll and Eugene G. Brewcr announcc their engagement, lhc bride-clcct is thc daughter of thc late Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill CranHII of MocksvilIc. Her fiancc is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brcwcr of Mockwille The wedding is planned for Aug. 7. _____ j- E a r 'Ainrrica'sltctter Hearing Contera" SERVICE CLINIC Friday Davie NightAt ‘Horn’ The outdoor drama "Hom in thc West" in Boone is sponsoring a Davic County Night on Friday, July ;i*7. ; Admission for Davie residents will ,'be half price that night. ; The Hom in the West is based on ;life in the southcm Appalachians in ;the latc 1700s. It portrays a com* ; munity bonding ofhigh-spiritcd fun, ; and struggle and sacrifice of common I folks during the pivotal part of '.America’s history. s ! The story centers around a family \Couple Wed \July 11 In \ Mountain City ; Martha Robin Thompson of East ;Bend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :Jesse Thompson of Advance and ;William B. Jones Jr., son of Mrs. ;Shirley Jones of Mocksville and thc ;late Bud Jones, were married Satur day, July II, in Mountain City, ;Tenn. - The coupk will make their home in Tennessee following a wedding • trip. TakeSeedlings From Summer i Tomato Plants ■ July is time for tomato suckers. •Nd^not gazpacho-fiavored candy. ’ ‘ 'Suckers are the shoou that grow in tbe junctions between the stems iand branches on the pfoms," said ;Lar*y Bass, extension home hor- ; lic*urc specialist at North Carolina State University. ; Tomato seedlings take five to six ; weeks to grow to transpUnt size. But : suckers are already 3 to 4 inches long - when they are pinched ofT and stuck ; inmoisfwnd. ■ After only about 10 days in a par- : tiaUy shaded location, the roots have : formed so that the young plants can ;bi set in the garden, Bass said. |i PM 8lNT3 FAX trying to protect a son buming with Amcrican Patriotism by flccing to thc mountains with the help of Daniel Boone and minister Isiah Sims. The play climaxes with the Battle of Kings Mountain. This year's show" is different from oncs in the past, with a ncw director and a ncw script. For more information, call the play office at (7W) 264-2120 or High Country Host at 1-800438-7500. By Mrs. Ruhy McBrldc Yadkin VaHey Correspondent Thc Ladies Bible Class had breakfast at Shoncy’s in Statesville on Tuesday and on to Wal-Mart to shop a while. Scvcn ladies and Tommy Bcllar cnjoycd thc trip. The ladies and who wished to go had a fellowship scrviceat 2:30 p.m. at Meadowbrook Manoron Saturday, July II. Thc patients cnjoycd sing ing with thc group. Yadkin Vallcy is looking forward to an Old Fashion Day under a brush arbor on Sunday, July 26, to cclcbratc our anniversary. Rcmcmbcr all thc sick at home and in thc hospital and all that arc in thc nursing homc. Thc King Reunion was hcld Junc 28 at thc home of Bill and Joycc Myers. Thcro wcrc 50 gucsts present to cnjoy fcltowship looking at old pic tures that were takcn earlier and a large table of food was cnjoycd by all. THURSDAY, JULY 16 9:00 AM -12:00 PM Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wllkesboro SI. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ________(704) 634-2512 FREE ELECTRONIC HEARI,W TEST FREE CHECK VP ALL TYPE //EM/.VG AIDS WDSL BLUE6R*S$$ With Dwight Barker Each Monday Thru Friday Momlng Frgpi 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRA88 MU8IC 919-759-2121 1-800-682-6161 o y oVrx7 SALISBURY M A LL KMUYKLEARANS Thursday, July 16 - Sunday, July 19 Sidewalk Savings Throughout The Mall! Old-Timey Country Carnival N w > County Arti Council P w & * & t : PBSJ for Uuk or den it _ mein P * t Biuii a »611 PB&J mmRianut- Bult#r 6 This Saturday 10:00 AM - 9:00 PM SALISBURY MALL ,S3:=ZBK::::K:K :• FrM Dwvwy*• Ert/e Hyh 6wWrt> Money**li OmranMt• AI8uwh6fcx* ft QcM FeN WlW»d 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., Salisbury 704-637-7467• OuwWy Dwourte >^19-766.1056 ToddH. Carter, D.D.$. Cosmetic & General Dentistry Evening & Satwdiy Appointments AvailaNe 1 U^nye mmxi»?-JK::~a^-ZAt.L~~ ■ ^ — > t.---g----r^.iM > w i M w l-U yLU nfR H ra:w Q U pO nirV nW W ^ 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 2 krtmwtton0f tM1 And1$e 4C-DAV!B COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juty 16,1992 In The Military Bnuil Yandell Compktes Marine RccruH Training, Promoted Marine Pfc. Brant S. Yandcll, son of John S. ond Annc L., YnmlclJ of 133 Crcckwood Drlvc, Advoncc, rcccnily comptctcd rccruit train* ing and was meritoriously prnniolol 10 his present nink. During thc (ruining al Marine Corps Rccruit Depot, Parris Island, S,C,, hc was taught thc basics ofbattlcficld survival, military daily routine and personal and professional standards. Rccruits pnrticinated in physical conditioning and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills including first aid, rlflc nurksnianship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline wcrccmphaslzcd. Hc is a 1991 graduate ofDavic High School. His wife, Nicole, is the daughter of Lcster and Durlis Holcomb of Advance. Teresa Knlghl Reports For Duty Aboard Navy Submarine Navy Fireman Rccruit Teresa A. Knight, daughter of Martha L. Knight of Route 2, Advance, recently reported for duty aboard thc submarine tender USS Simon Lake, homeportcd in Norfolk, Va. The 1990 graduate of Davie High School, shcjotned thc Navy in September 1991. Brian Speas Graduates From Military Preparatory School Army Cadet Brian A. Spcas has graduated front thc Preparatory School at Fort Monmouth, Red Bank, N.J. The school is designed to assist students in meeting thc strict academic and physical requirements ofthe academy. Students rcceived instruction in English, mathematics, physical education and military training. This summer, graduates will enter thc academy to begin four years of study leading to a bachelor's degree and a commission in thc U.S. Army. Spcas is the son of Janes I. and Julic J. Spcas of Route 3, Advance. Mocksvilte Native Earns An Alr Force Reserve Promotion Janice Sushcrcba, a 1975 graduate of Davie High Sch<x>l ;mda 1979 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, has bccn promoted to major in thc Air Force Reserve. Sushcrcba is a flight nurse for thc 40th Acromcdical Evacuation Squadron, one of three medical untis assigned to thc 446th Airlift Wing at McChord Air Force Base, Wash.,justoutside ofTacoma. In the Reserve, Sushcrcba serves at least one wvckcnd a month and 15 days per year. Sushcrcba, who lives in Elk, Wash., spent four years on active dut^and^asspcnt the bst six in the Alr Force Reserve. Her inost- rcccnt military decoration was thc Operation Desert Stomi Campaign Ribbon. In her civilian job, she is a substation operator for thc Bonneville Power Administration in Bridgeport, Wash., aboul 40 miles west of Grand Coulee. Extension Agent For Davie, Yadkin Earns Promotion ', . Patrick L. ! Hayncs, Extcn* :sion Agent in ; Davie and ; Yadkin coun- ;tics, has bccn • promoted from ;assistant to •associate • agricultural Ex tension agent, ,' according to IRonnic W. Haynes )Thompson, County Extension Direc* Uor in Davie County. ; Haynes joined thc North Carolina ‘.Cooperative Extension Service Jan. ;1,1989, after graduating from Clcni- ;son University with a bachelor’s ;degrcc in animal science. ; The Extension Service is an tnfor* •mal educational agency extended •from North Carolina State Universi- !ty and funded by county, state and )federal governments and Mr. Hayncs !is responsible for carrying out its “Melon Cooler” by Richard Hedgecock PrinU W.W - Fm SWppto* Wllh P«M Ordtr , l, '105 North tMn SHNt ' t ■ Kttnf*vMt. NC 272*4 *9.1W 9frS211 Tracy Siliimah New Davie 4-H Agent Davie County has a ncw 4-H ugcnt. But she's mt slnmgcr to 4*H. Trncy C. SilHman grew, up in thc Exten sion program. Her parents and grand parents were 4-H volunteers. *Tve bceri tagging along to 4-H meetings us long as I Ciiii rememlvr," she SilHman Julie Allen Wins District 4-H Event Julie Allcn of thc Davic Academy 4-H Club, daughter of Louise Allcn and thc latcS.B. A llcn, represented Davie County with a muffin presentation at the Northwest District Activity Allcn Day at Jefferson on June 23. She received first placc honors. — She^vill-be-rcprescntmg-Dauc- County at Qub Congress in Raleigh on July 2( with her presentation. Silllman grew up on a dairy farm near China Grove. Last May, she earned a bachclor*s degree in' home economics, business and community service from the University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro.. h was a curriculum designed for work in thc Cooperative Extension program. "This job,is prctty much what I was looking" for/* she said. 'Tvc bccn lucky and I know it.” Silliman continucd her 4-H work lnto college, working with programs in Rowan arid Guilford counties. "4-H is klml of a way of lifc for some pcople and that's the angle I’ve takcn,"shcsaid. "I'velcamcdabout what 4-H today is all about and Vvc learned about it's value in thc com• munity today. "My best friends, 1 mct in 4-H. I've got friends all over the state. My favorite part is not so much the cur riculum — but thc people.” Silliman has spent thc first couple of weeks on the job getting ac quainted witli co-workers and thc 4-H system in Davic County. She is eager to start working on thc program, which has bccn wilhout a full-time director for several months. "Therc's potential for a very ac tive program here," she said. "Be ing without an agent hurts a program and it's going to take a while to get it rolling. -"DavicCountyAvas^ifodfor^W7- lt's a placc I can call home. I know I van settle down and be happy hcrc.'' y Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Haycs of Route 5, Statcsvillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia DcLanc Haycs, to Timothy Wayne Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dclano Wood of Routc 3,' Yadkinvii!c. Thc bridc<lcct is a graduate of North lrcdcll High School and is employed by Statcsvillc Onhopacdic Clinic. ’«' Wood is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by 1ngcrsoll- -RantM>f^Mockm!!c,-------------------------------------------------i_______ Thc wedding is planned for Aug. 22 at 2 p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church of Yadkinvil)e. |DAVIDSON P R I N T I N G •Labels *lnvitations *Announcements •Receipt Books *Lettettieads *Brochures •Envetopes *Pamphlets .Business Cards •Tlckets&Tags *Buslness Forms *Booklets The Phone Place, Inc. Is Pleased To Announce That Wayne Tesh Has Joined Their Cellular Sales Slaff, Wayne Tesh educational programs in thc areas ot becfcattlc, poultry, forage crops, and animal production for youth in Davie and Yadkin countics. Hayncs is creditcd with initiating a Farm Animal Day for third graders to learn about animals and animal agriculture and was recognized for this effort with an award in 1991 from thc North Carolina Association of Couniy Agriculture Agents. Hc is also creditcd with beginning an educational lamb projcct for youth in Davic and Yadkin countics. Hayncs isdoing part-time graduate work in pursuance of a master’s dcgrcc from North Carolina State University. Hayncs and his wife Lori, reside at Routc 1, Advance. "We arc very pleased with Pat’s performance. Tbc feedback from those who use his services has always bccn positive. U is indccd a pleasure to announce this promotion in title for a deserving individual," Thompson 1-800-422-4103 704 i 249 4763 • FAX (704) 243-2619 33 East First Avenue, Lexington pfcrott From Th# Otipitch| Wayne Invites His Friends and Associates to Contact Him for All Their Cellular Needs. The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Depot StrMt Mocktvlll*, NC 27028 Office: 704-634.2626; Res: 919-998-5680 CRICKET’S C l o t h i n g C o m p a n y rENTIRE $250,0001 INVENTORY ,J ^LIQUIDATIONL GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 3 0 % to 5 5 0/° O F F E V E R Y S IN G L E IT E M T H R O U G H O U T T H E E N T IR E S T O R E ! fln$ Mkctlon of eumnt |unhr end ml*$tt Spring t Summtr fishlont INCLUDING: ■ Skirts • Shorts •• Swimsuits • Skort Sets • Knit Tops * Jewelry ; ■ Dresses■ Blouses ' Slacks > Sweaters andmuchmorel Clioos* from tht r*put*bl* bnmdntms '•'■:'■ youknowtow*ll, ,;U INCLUDING: • Mystic Bay ' • Allred Dunner • Technics *Oscarde laAenta | • Palmetto *CASport •La Blanca • Capacity• Body Glove • Le Damor • Beldoch Popper • Reference Point andmanvothers! Ivy: V Erika; Byer . Chic 62 Easl Adollo fcVt HYfHING MUSI GO, RK',AHI)1 ESS O f COST OR LOSS! • Cash • Checks • Mastercard • VisaOnly CRICKET’S : Clothing Company, : Hwy.52Es*t(WvHBuiWn8)*.Ss^^,W)iMj;-1105,!,; Open - Mon.-Sat. .10 am-7 pm Fri.10-8 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1992-SC $ixTaking Part In Benefit Bicycle Tour !*r[hc Central North Carolinn *t|iTipicr of the National Multiple :8cfcrosls Society will stage its ;5$venth annual MS Tour of ;tjmglcwood. a 150 kilometer bike ride, Aug. 22 ond 23. ’ Six Dnvic County rcsldcnts arc scheduled to partlcipatc. The two*Jay, 90-mllc fundraising event will begin ln Jamcstown on %lomemakers Learn mbout Food Safety ;BjUoyce P. Shields £fljb Reporter ;*Thc Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met at thc home of Jean Smith on June 24 ot I p.m. >. President Nora Latham called thc rpeffing to ordcr. Thc n>ll was c,ill- 'cJ ^y Lcona Williams, and the ninc incmbcrs attending answered with thclr best or worst summer etfpcricncc5. -.Dcvotions werc given by Jean Srpith. Shc rcad an inspirational clip ping front among her Mother's treasures entitled “ A Morning Wish” . Lcona Williams rcad thc June minutes and treasurer’s report. • Thc following business was discussed: • On July 22, an outing is planned forthc club members. Thc trip will include points of interest in Mount Airy and Fancy Gap. Thc Northwcstcm/Northcrn Pied mont District Craft Workshop will bc held at Camp Caraway on Sept. , 15-16 in Asheville. Among the Hvarious classes offered will be: baskctry, watcrcoloring, chrismons, spinning, calligraphy, woodcarving, chair bottoming, outdoor flag- making, rug braiding and hooking and stained glass*maklng. Registra tion in thcsc classes will bc on o first- come, first-scrve basis. Thc registra tion form and fee of $12 should bc sent to thc Cooperative Extension Scrvicc, Davic County Center no later than Aug. 14. Maric Miller announced a tour for thc seniors to Myrtle Bcach and Charleston on Oct. 25*28. Plcasc contact her for further details. It was announccd that Bertis Smith's health had much intprovcd. Lcona Williams presented thc June program on “ Food Safety” . Shc gave a fact or fiction quiz on *'Safc Food for Your Family” and “ Sum mer Food Tips and Outdoor Enter taining” . She gave handouts which stressed the following: kccp hands and equipment dcan; do not cioss- contaminate; and kccp hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Thc meeting adjourned with thc Club Collect. \Beaudin Receives Sara Lee Promotion:t \ i WINSTON-SALEM - Kirk Bcaudin has bccn promoted to presi dent and chief operating officcrof Sara Lcc Knit Products, reporting to Jack Ward, chicf cxccutivc officer andscnior vicc president of Sara Lcc ,Corporation. ‘ ’ Additionally, Stcvc Lincbcrgcr has t»ecn promoted to vicc president and general manager ofHancs Printables, adivision ofknit products, reporting toBcaudin. \ £ln his new position, Bcaudin will fravc overall responsibilities for thc manufacturing, administration, sales anU;markcting functions ofSara Lcc Krtit Products. f*Bcaudinjoincd Sara Lcc in 1982 as ylcc president of sales and marketing COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday * Sunday July 18 * 1 9, 1992 BgnFranklin Sat. lOaanSpn * fcw. lp *~H ei C olor P o rtra it p a c k a g e Special S - 8 * IO 's " ' ' 'a-b7'> l*-W rttoU $13»5 • 2 “ 0 # F w hCustimwptysM1flOwhwiportrvts*6vwwi tftfonqpatatfyootmfcU*. fcregflBSfc.• w w w m • w u i w • ummmnm A ll work Guaranteed by: TWVETTE STUDIO Saturday, Aug. 22. Cyclists will rldc approximately 45 milcs on sctn)c back roads to Tangltiwood just out side WlnslofrSalcm, and ridc back to Jamestown Sunday moming. Bicyclists from all over thc statc joined in last year’s ride. As of mld July, morc than 700 cyclists had already registered for this year’s cvcnt. ' Thc MS Society j raises funds through a $25 registration fcc and u minimum of $150 in;pkdgcs from cachpartlclpant. Thc registration fcc includcs all mca!s, wcll-stockcd rest areas, transportation ofluggagc and much morc. Multiple sclcrosis', (MS) is 0 chronic, often disabling, disease of thc central nervous system which af fects over 350,000 pcopte throughout thc United States. Prococds from thc Tour to Tanglcwood will provide local scrvlccs to people with MS and thcir families, and fund research ef forts seeking thc cause and cure of MS. For morc Information about thc 1992 Tour to Tanglewood, multiple schlcrosis, or thc National Multiple Sclerosis Society, write the Central North Carolina Chapter, National Multiple Sclcrosis Society, 2302 Mcadowvicw Road, Suitc 120, Greensboro, NC 27402, or call thc officc at 919-299-4136 or 1-800-264-BIKE. Davic County participants inctudc: Marsha Allcn of Routc 7, Mocksv{|lc; Stcvc Bcavcr of 235 Spring St., Mocksvillc; Tim Grccn of 391 Country Lanc, Mocksvillc; Richard Llttlc of Routc 4, Mocksvillc; Jack Paigc of Routc 2, Mocksvillc; and Judy Paigc of Routc 2, Mocksvillc. W IT N E S S "... SMkhg to tad ettw! ti taus CMst,” 7:30 P.M. - July 20th fiRSN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 60t North — Between M0 4 Farmlng!on Everyone Is lnvlted to join us for Gospel Classics, Contemporary Gospel and Old- Fashloned Southern Gospel music. Bring your family, friends or church groups. for Hancs Printables and was named president of that division in 1986. He was named president of Hancs Mcnswcar in' 1990 and president of Hancs Scrccnprint and International in 1991. Lincbcrgcr will bc responsible for thc sales, marketing, distribution and customer scrvicc activiticsof Hancs Printables, a major provider of T- shirts, flccccwcar and sports shirts for the unprintable sportswear industry. Linebcrgcr had bccn named vicc president of Hancs Printables in 1991. Hc joined Sara Lec in l982and served in several marketing positions before being namcd director of marketing for Hanes Retail in 1989. T r ib u te T o Z e b M itc h e ll B r in k le y Zcb Mitchell Brinkley! What a distinctivc namcl Onc suitable for thc politician’s door, or cvcn a thcatrc tnarqucc. Yct, my dad lived a life com pletely removed from thc public scctor. Hc was a simple nun, and lived a simple, sclf-deprcciating lifc.... Had hc written his obituary, he would have omitted his namc.Thc title would rcad, “ Husband of Hatt(c Eaton Brinkley” (hc considcrcd marrying my mother to bc his greatest accomplish ment). Thc other line would say, “ Hc is survived by two sons, and thcir wives, Susan and Nancy, eight (8) of thc w orld’s greatest grandchildren, and hc was ako a member of Bear Creek and BIaisc Baptist Church for over 60 years” . My father was kind, n«ck, humble, loving, patient, neighborly — thc list of adjcctivcs can go on and on. But thcy all sccm to tniss thc mark ... probably his lifc can best bc characterized by thc blue print found on the pages of thc New Testament. Hc too was thc son of a carpenter, and in my view, camc very near living thc pcrfcct Christian lifc. Of his many qualities hc is best known for giving. Perhaps you have onc ofhis clothes-pin rockers, an icc cream stock wishing wcll, oratrash con- taincr fashioned from qn kc crcam buckct. To others hc gavc silver quccn corn, grccn beans, and tomatoes that he enjoyed gruwingjust to givc away. Ironically, hc was complctcly unaware ofhis most important gifts... gifts ofhimsclf that will continue to gracc our livcs, ond thereby gain for him an immortality far beyond his comprehension. Often my children honor mc with **Pop-Po Junior". Although I cannot bc awarc of all of his gifts, four important ones come to mind. • Gift #1 - Child-likcncss ln a sense, he ncvcr grew up and this trail played cxcccdingly well for his children and his grandchildren. My earliest memory is being playfully bounced on his kncc as wc sat by thc warm, wood*uming, cook stove while “ Miss Hattie” prepared mca!s. The warmth ofhis hug and thc strength of his hands told mc that I was safc and sccurc ln a happy world. A fcw years latcr, on a windy Sunday afternoon in March, lie brought from thc fields of "Booc Hill” , a handful of long, dricd wccds. With a straight pin and some tobacco twine, hc fashioned thc frame of a kite. Then with a paste mixture of flour and water, hc glued newspaper to thc frame. From my nuxhcr*s cloth remnants, hc lied on tail; then off to the fields wc ran whcrc 1 gleefully watched my dad's handiwork fly gracefully into blue sky. He then banded mc thc string. I ycamed to send thc kitc higher and higher until it was almost out-of-sight. Oh ... to vicw thc world from ihosc lofty heights, to explore that huge city of Winston-Salem, and to visit such faroff places as Charlotte. How ] remember hot summer aftcmoons waiting impatiently on thc front porch for my dad to rctum from work! As soon as his Model A camc into vicw on thc “ Big Road” . I ran barefoot, down thc hill, jumping on thc running board or hangingpnto the homcmadc trailer hitch ... I kncw that ifhc had stopped at Gwynn Roberts* Store there would bc an Eskimo Pic for mc. | Supper was always pron)ptly at 5:00 o’clock ... a favorite time of relax ation for Zcb and Hattie, While the kitchen and its fumishings wcrc primitive, my mcmoricsarc of food that would surpass thc finest restaurants. Dad dearly loved my mom's iccd tea, fricd.chickcn, and persimmon pud ding. At that agc 1 coukl not understand why it took so long for Uicm to cat. To an impatient boy, they scemcd to talk forcvcr... al long last, hc would make his way to the front porch, remove his high-top shoes, and takc up thc Winston-Salem Journal. 1 never knew him to show any interest in local, statc, or national politics; thcsc issues wcrc lcft to my mom. But he was an avid reader of thc “ Funny Paper” — my fantasy world. I anx iously waited for him to rcad aloud thc daily excitement in Dogpatch with LiV Abner, Daisy Mac, Pappy and Mammy Yokum — and to follow Dick Tracy with his two-way wrist radio as he always caught thc bad guys. Latcr on, wc would turn to thc battery radio and catch tne happenings at Lum and Abncr’s Jot-Em*Down Store. On Saturday nights, wc listened to thc Grand 01* Opry with Cousin Minnie Pcarl, Grandpa Jones, and the rest of the gang. These expcricnccs with my dad werc morc than entertaining — thcy fed my curiosity anti my nced to lcam aboul the outside world. When grandchildren camc along, his chikl-likcness made him thc “ perfect grandfather” . With more frcetime, hc did for his grandchildren what ltc could not for his sons and cfaughtcr. His grandchildren often talk about thcir times on "Booe Hill” whcrc thcy werc frcc to be themselves whilccxplor- ing the bam, fields, woods, tod streams. Most ofthe time Pop-Po was in tow, pointing out thc crawfiih.in the creeks, the squirrel’s nests, ground hog's hole, deer tracks, and|thc difference between an oak and a maple tree. There was always toe crcam jnthefteezcr. Juicy Fmit gumand “sweets for the sweet” in the cabinet, alwatcrmclon in the spring, and popcom served, with homemade grapejutcc. undcrthebig oak tree was a sandpileand in the tree was a tire swing. Around the yard were patched up carts, tricyclcs, and bicycles. Upon demand, fep-Po brought out thc farm trectorand with his small band of admirers lowed on the trailer, they were off to explore deep into the woods and fictis, ■ He gave his grandchildrcn wcondiUonal lovc, an appreciation of nature, an understanding of thcir rich ncrltoge, and stimulated thcir curious minds. As a result, his grandchiWren wiU pass on to thcir chUdren and grandchUdrcn a legacy that he could m* imagine. • Gift 01 - Thc Lovc of Wprk To “ Mr, Zcb” work was “justaprivllege andap!easurc*'. Hc always worked with his hands, finding no task too difficult. Hc cnjoycd working, most when helping u ncighborjor friend in need. No one knows thc days, months, or ycars that hc labored for tihers andwouMacceptno pay. Money demeaned his love of giving. Hcwoukl gladly volunteer to paint the church steeple, cut down the biggest tke, build a bridge, or shoe a horse — uuksthat others wouW not attempt At work, hls constant mental c< tnpanion was the ZMf Sngint That CouU. On difficult jobs, hc wouk! qu ... I think I can.” Thiswas in I could ... 1 thought I could i'ncver heard nun say, “ I can’t do that.” ict!y mutter “ 1 think 1 cun .,. lthink 1 can uriably followed by a smiling, “ I thought ,. I thought 1 could,” From him I lcamcd to drive a nail, paint a building,cut down a tree, drive a car, and many othcr tasks that 1 have long since taken for granted. Today, when my fami ly nccds a housc or auto rcpairl tKey call on me and in the process 1 hcar “ Thank you, Zcb!” While learning to work with my hands, u fur morc important lesson cunic through from my dad. His actions taught that whatever the chaltenge, by worpin .......... ...................flngdiligentiy, success wiilfollow. 1 aU6 lcarncd that physical work can bc relaxing and rewarding. • Gift #3 * A Loving Father . As a budding tccnagcr, hormones irunxluccd mc to strange and explosive. fcclings about girls. After reading romantic >torics and hearing playground! talcs, I concluded that my dad could not lovc my mother. I never hcard- him use thc word “ lovc” . I ncvcr saw him kiss or cvcn touch hcr roman4 ticai!y... latcr (realized that hc simplyadored nty mother, and almost always| kept her on a pedestal.! also lcarncd that while not spoken... practically$ everything hc did was for lovc. Hts message that “ actions spcak loudcrJ than words'* is deeply engrained in mc. In addition, his lovc of my mother; and mc, his stability and total trust and confidcncc in mc, bred a sccuriiyi and rock solid faith that arc the vcry core of my bcing. ; * Gift #4 - Strength artd Stabilily ' —- As a youngster, 1 was awcd by my dad’s strength. Hc could hold a piccc- of wood in onc hand and with thc other, swiftly and accuratcly swing an- axc through dic piccc. Somehow, hc managed to move buildings around- his littlc farm... and to remove )argc slumps with only elementary tools,> Hc applied laws of physics that hc ncvcr kncw ... on thc othcr hand, his major strengths werc most obvious as hc deali with life's difficulties. When my parents decided to marry, he borrowcdSl0.00 to pay for blood tcsts and licenses. Thcy wcrc married at thc home of their pastor in 1931 and spent their first night at the homc of Carl Eaton. The next day thcy took up rcsidcncc at his parents' homc and immediately began working on the farm. Thcy had nothing but thcir ctoihcs. The ncxt 12 ycars werc difr ficu)t, Apologetically, 1« told me of walking sU miles each day to worE clearing land with hand tools and being paid 25 ccnts. When I was born in 1936 hc paid thc doctor with $10.00 and a country ham. (My wife often telLi nte shc would have preferred the hum.) His first child, a ten-year? old daughter, died in 1942. My mother was pregnant at thc time and that child was still-born. Sadly my mother oncc said that they lost their first cow .... pig ..., horsc .... and child. In all this advcrsiiy, I ncvcr heard a bitter word from my dad. He ncvcr comptaincd or gavc thc slightest in dication to his young son that his burdens wcrc cxccssivc. Thc primary im pression was a thankfulness for all of his blessings! During those difficult early days, seldom did hc discipline me: that was lcft to “ Miss Hattic" ... but in thc spring of 1944, my mother grew a very1 large “ tummy” . As ti boisterous eight ycar old, 1 one day saw this as a* playful punching bag. I still remember thc hard thump on my head and thc' scolding that followed. Then onc hot afternoon in June, I was taken to stay with my Smoof relatives. Whik playing under a farm wagon with my cousin Madclcne ncar-* by, Undc Rob camc to announce, “ There’s a baby, another red-headed* sap-sucker, at your house” . Gary’s birth sccmcd to signal a better lifc for- my parents. My dad now had a good job in Winston-Salem and the joy. of a new son to heal some of thc grief from losing his only daughter. - In addition to his gifts, two other important aspects ofZcb Brinkley’s" lifc include: his vicw of money, and a lovc ofhis church. Accumulation* of wealth had absolutely no meaning to him. Difficulties caused by (hc depression made him a vcry frugal man. His motto was, “ Make out and' get by” . Had hc comc into possesion of large sums of money, it would not have changed his lifc one fraction. His first act would have bccn to< give at least 10% to thc church. Thc balancc would have bccn deposited' in a bank and promptly forgotten, or given away. Hc would have continued to drive his okl Dodgc car, wear thc samc clothes, and to live his full, but- simplc life on his bclovcd “ Booc Hill.” We all know that mydad lovcd his church • in fact that is an understate-: mcnt. He often spoke of thc day in 1929 when hc was baptized in a stream* at Rob Smoot’s; hc spent thc ncxt 60ycars actitvly involved in Bear Crcck:' and Blaisc churchcs. To him, church, family and work wcrc the “ only” ’ things in lifc. Church was his social and his religious lifc. His strengths" wcrc doing what hc callcd odd jobs,.. not singing in the choir or teaching. In my youtft, I helped him work under, in, around, and on top of Bear CrccK Church, and whcn that was done, wc mowed and cleaned the cemctcry. With pridc, hehas often told abt>u! the number ofdcacoas and Sunday School teachers in his family. He was also quick to point out thc number of years that my mother taught Sunday School at lhrcc different churchcs. Recently when discussing with him thc succcsscs of one of his grandchildrcn, he responded, “ Hc would havc madc a good preacher” . His measurc of a man's worth was closcly akin to that person’s devotion to church. About three weeks ago on Father’s Day, Dad and I spent our last really good day together. Wc toured thc Transportation Museum in Spencer. From his whecl chair, he rclived thc days of poor roads and T-Modcl Fords. He cnjoycd recalling his only train trip, in l974, when hc, Buddy Eaton, and his grandson Mariin travelled to Washington. Before rctumlng to Davic Village, hc wanted to oncc morc show me thc new addition and thc ccmetcry here at Blaise. As we rode around thc church, he told me how proud he was of the church’s accomplishments. Hc always said, “ It’s as good orbetter than any inthc county” . It is ycry fitting that the last check he,wrotc was to Blaise for his tithe. To him, that was his most important paynwmandit wasalwaysforatlcast 10 % ofhis income. ;While thestoricsof this important lifcarc almost cndless in my mind, 1 must end by expressing on bchalf of thc family, my heartfelt thanks for your loving support during these difficult times. A special word of apprecia tion is appropriate for Jcrry Coopcr, Delia Trivcttc, and the siaff of Davie Village. You gavc him a second homc away from Booc Hill that hc camc to love. To Gknn Sellers and thc members of Bluisc Baptist Church, there urcn’t adequate words to thank you foryour many wonderful, caring deeds. To Carol and “ Nard” Crowell, wc can never repay you forjust being thcrc at thc right times, To all his friehds and relatives, you huvc no idca how much pleasure your ylsits and phone calls meant during his painful adjust ment to the loss of h(s companion of 57 ycars. At this time he is rejoicing wlth “ Miss Hattie” , his daughter Gladys, and all thc family and friends who prc-deccascd him. But you can bct that by Monday he will bc standing bcforc St. Peter with n brush in onc hand and a gallon of bluc paint in the othcr asking permission to rcpaint thc trim on thc "Pcarly Gatcs'V, V . •. . - j ""> ^ By: Shertill K. & SUun P. Brinkky " 1 . Prewnltd el *e fimmU Servke or Ztb M. Brtakky, Juty 10,1992, al BWac B*pfl*t Church, MockwMc, N.C.- ' ^ I <C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOHI), TIILRSI)AY, Jul> 16, 1992 .Dairy Products Are Found In Many North Carblina Recipes; ,By Babs Wtlklnson . N.C. Dept, ol Agriculture • Fond memories cotnc to mind ,-whcn 1 think of going to my gnmd- . mother's for summer vucaiion, Thcrearcalwayschorcstobcdonc around a farm and as a child, my .sisters and I always looked at milk ing the family cow, feeding the .chickcns, “ slopping" the hogs, and . gathering the eggs as a fun adventure. ... Many a time the animals got fed ; four or fivc times o day as we wcnt to the barn to play and nuke sure all -the nnimals_wcro doing wcll. During the evenings, wc would always follow my aunt down to the bam and watch her milk as well as hope to catch one of the barn kittens (who also come to watch my aunt milk wilh hopes of getting some of lhc delicious fluid), l< was always u ireat when my aunt would allow us to try our hand at milking. Afler milking was finished and we had given the kittens a rxin for iheir money, wo would head back to the house where my grandmother would strain the milk, and later separate the cream and make butter. Today*s modern technology has Sara Lee Promotes Julio Barea . WINSTON* SALEM - Julio A. Barca jtas been pro moted to ex* ecutive vice president of r operations at ) Sara Lee Knit ; Products with • responsibility ' for all manufac- : *ur*n6 Barca . operations. Brock Serves Melons By Lib Saln Club Reporter The Gotdcn Age Club mct July I at Rich Park for a picnic; 22 members and nine visitors attended. President Lorinc Sain called the meeting to order. After singing several songs, A! Thomton gave the devotions. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to Beth Cheek, Barbara Thornton and Elma Dull. Two From Mocksville At Club Convention • Two members of thc Mocksville ; WomanXQub recently attended the »North Carolina Federation of • Women’s Qubs Summer Institute in «New Bcm. ►^'Representing the Mocksville Club !werc Martha Kontos, District Six ‘ •President, and Myma Harris, club fConscrvation chairman. The twoiiay meeting began the NCWFC’s 45ih administration, and special state-wide pro>rcls for the ; next two years were announced. The • NCFWC President's Project is • “ Partnerships for Literacy" and thc • NCFWC Junior Clubs' special pro- • ject is the “ Reduction ofInfant Mor- • tality."Bob Scott, president of thc North : Carolina System of Community Col- ; leges, addressed ihe membership at ! thc general session. ; The North Carolina Federation of ; Women's Clubs is an organization of ; over 10,000 volunteers who con- • tribute their expertise to community > programs in a variety of areas in- > duding beahh, education and conscr- !, vation. NCFWC will celebrate its ! 90th anniversary in May and current- ; ly has nearly 260 clubs throughout North Carolina. NCFWC is a part of thc General Federation of Women’s Clubs, the largest and oldest nondcnominational, nonpartisan, in ternational volunteer service organization in thc world. For membership information call Mocksville Woman’s Club Member ship chairmen, Patricia Jordan, 998-7236, or Phyllis Potter, 998-7047. Weddings Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes Information on engagements and weddings of local interest. Such information should be included on forms available at the newspaper officer, or typewritten or plainly written. Thc announcements should be in the newspaper office no later lhan 5 p.m. Friday before the week il is to be published. Thank you for your cooperation. Katharine’s Hallmark Shop Salisbury Mall Ki A*.S U 'r f * WM Select Hallmark Partyware Your Cho/ce 5 0 6 Pkg. SelectHallmark Glft Items 30% - 60% Off K a th a rin e ’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mult, 704-637-2280 ltclpcd thc dnfry fani>cr to do h)sjob better and faster. The “ average" North Carolina dairy farmer milks about 100 cows twice a day. Thc average dairy cow produces enough milk and ice crcam for over forty Americans each year. Thnt's a lot of milk when you consider the average American consumcd 572 pounds of dairy prixjucis la.st year. In this state, thcrc arc 848 Grade A dairy farms. Wilhin hours ofjust one milking, thousands of gallons of wholesome milk arc delivered to local markets. This supply of milk provides a continual source of fresh dairy products for all of us. In North Carolina, we can find some of the nation's most efficient dairies. Maple Nu( Bars 1 cup self-rising flour 1 cup sugar I cup nuts, chopped I cup milk ltt tsp. maplc flavoring Mix all ingredients together ln bowl and pour into Ilx7xltt pan. Bake for 30 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool. Cut into 1 Wt bars. Yield: 24 bar cookies. Sour Cream Com Bread 1 cup all-purposc flour 1 cup yellow cornmcal 1 tablespoon sugar - 2 teaspoons baking powder W cup milk 1 cup dairy sour ciream xh teaspoon baking soda 'h teaspoon salt , 1 cgg2 tablespoons butter, melted Preheat ovcnto 400 degrees. Com bine dry ingredients in a mixing bowl. Beat cgg. milk and butter together. Add milk mixture und sour cream to dry Ingredients. Stir just un til dry ingredients arc bkndcd, Pour Into buttcrod 8-inch square baking pan. Bakc 20 to 25 minutes. Old Fashioned MwaronJ & Cheese 1 box (8 ounces) small elbow macaroni or 1 xh cups 2 large eggs W teaspoon salt 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded Ched dar cheese, divided M teaspoon white pepper U cup ('A stick) butter, melted 2 cups buttermilk Cook macaroni according /to package directions in boiling salted water; drain. In large bowl, whjsk together eggs, salt and pepper. Add melted butter, buttermilk and,} *A cups of cheese. Add drained macaroni; mix well. Pourinlobuiicr 8x8x2-inch baking dish. Bake .jn preheated 350 degree oven for 40 minu(cs. Sprink!c remaining W cup cheese over macaroni; return to qvcn for 3 to 5 minutes, until cheese is melted and bubbly. Remove from oven; lct stand 5 minutes bcfqre serving. Barca was previously vice presi dent of the Hanes Her Way panties and cotton casuals manufacturing. ,. Other previous positions at Sara • Lcc Knit Products include director of • Puerto Rico manufacturing opera tions and director of domestic and offshore Hanes Her Way operations, domestic and international operations. Barca is a 1969 graduate of Georgia Institute ofTcchnology. A moment ofsilent prayer was held in memory of Ella Holthouscr and Jim Bowles, dub mcmbcrs. Carl and ShirIcy Whicker enter tained thc group with music. Louise Stroud dismissed with prayer. A covered dish mcal was served. Thanks to Burr Brock who served watermelon and cantcloupc. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boon and Jeff Harrison, the new county commissioners. Thc next meeting will be Aug. 5. L E J O H N Z.EHTI this is a dramatized version of facc.i tnkcn from tho Book of II Ktnf,s lntt>ndinft to show soR:e of the customs of theac onclent nnd tnullclonnl tines . ELlSHA TRAVELS THTOUGM THE LAND. CONSTANTLY, TO HELP ALL THE PBOPLB....Tne Shunammilc’s Son i IN HIS TRAVELS THROUGH 1WE tA>jQ AS TN6 U>Rt>*S PKOPHET, ELlSHA OFTEN PASSES THtOUGU SMWEM, WHERE A WO.VXAN OF GREAT WEALTH TELU3 HEK SEtJVftMTS TO FEED HIM, NOW.... ...TWEf<c IS ALWAYS FOOD SET-OUT- FO*...HIM .ATJttjE HOME OF THIS KIND WOMAN....' -AND WHEN (,'W 'HE PAQSESTHROUGH < tj* m SHUNEf,V HE PAUSES ATTHE HOMEOF THIS KIND LADY. r^.ltik wV'4|i BEHOLD NOW, HUSBAND, I rERCEWE THAT THIS tS AN HOLY MAN OF GOD WHICH PASSETH BY US CONSTANTLY.. LET US MAKE A LtTTLE KOONN,l PtfAY THEE,ON THE WALL, WITH A &E0,AND A TABLE, AND A STOOL, AND CANDLE- STICK,WHEKE HE MAY t?EST FSOM HIS JOOZNEY WHEN HE COMETH TO US ! AFTE5? MANY SUCH OCCASlONS.TUE SHUNAWWTE WOMAN FINALLY UEALIZES WHO, AND WHAT, ELlSHA lS.... ^ s ^ p ^ ^ ‘J J ^ ^ r.<i*fv-:z*<ifc, fcfA:< r^ S W E 3PEAKS TO HEE? " HUSBAND WHO,BEING ANOLOEK MAN,CAN WITKXD NOTHING FCOfA HtS YOUNG WIFE WHCH MIGHT PLEASE HEK,SO.... lj\ N fX l fflw h ^:>r \ ^ A PBOPHET ilEASEDj -5 A V E ^S F D R M ^R 6 U h m V S O 4 0 0 L 5 0 3 A P e d 0 K Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVIUE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ToQrttMrWaDottBMtor" 8outh Maln Slra*t 7 0 4 4 3 4 . I I 1 S SEAF0*D LUMKRC0MPANY *riehoHoid ModWvlMe, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 -e S 4 -B 1 4 S JOHN N. McDANIEL A S0NS A#wdm*ChurehOfYeurChofce Hwy. 601 S., 7 0 4 -* S 4 -3 5 3 1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 VrtMnvlH* Road Mockwrfto, N.C. T 0 4 -< 3 4 -< 2 0 7 J. P. 0REEN MIUHM C0., INC. MteraotDMSVFLOUR W#CustomBtond Depol n ., MockmUte, N.C. 7 d « 4 M . a m EATON FUNERAlH0ME 3 # North ttaln StrMt Moekivllto, N.C. 87021 7 0 4 - M 4 - 2 1 4 S F0STEMAUCH DRUB COMPANY WUkMboroSUMt Moek*vlM, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - S i4 - 2 l4 t MIFFKLD LUMtER *PAunco. Route 1, Box 153 Moekavlta, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 -4 S 2 -8 8 e e J0NNMiM. TMilY NCIfl0NTR0linVMIr s v i w n in v s v M im s ' M M fW Om t t YM tl' UN%OMMllOpmM ‘InspKtton Upon FUquwt’ MoctavM* M 4 - iM t CAUDDi LUMBERC0MPANY 102 8hMk StTHt Mocktvllto, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - M 4 -2 1 S 7 FUUraWEUMNB ft FAMHCAT0RS P .O .tolU 1 Hwy.00l8. ModWVWe, N.C. 27021 I0 4 - M 4 - S T 1 2 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In The Hilltdal< Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 2700» l l ^ H M l M WHMOW AM Of k n w te Quay *n*udeOwylhepptoeCwW M*wer IW A*enoe, N.C. 27W > l t - M H M 7 CLEMM0NS BODYSHOP Comriete Pelnt & Bodywork Foreton ft Oomeetk iWWWiOwnerftOpeietor MT< iKtawW ., WMWen*hm * i w m o M SISTER’S II FLORIST A fllFTS Ftowwe For All Occastons •quksfcowMaa MoctowWs 7 0 4 -S S 4 -1 7 S 2 -Attend The Church0f Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Julyl6, I992-7C CornatzerNews George .W. BeU Gcorgc Washington Bell, 85, of ?R Ryan St.,Salisbury,diedThurs- day, July 9, 1992, at thc Salisbury ; VA Mcdical Center. Hc had bccn ln ••dctlining hcallh for t\sx> years and *'scnously ltl for two months. ’ » 'Thc funeral was Saturday, July 11, * ot thc Janws C. Lycrly Funcral Honw ' 1 Chapcl, wlih thc Rcv. Dr. Rona1dJ. Heddlc, pastorofStallings Memorial • Baptist Church officiating. Burial was *'in*Rowan Memorial Park with *3nilitary rite$ conducted by the -'Rdwan County Veterans Council. •'* Memoriak may bc madc to thc building fund of Stallings Memorial •Baptist Church, 817 S. Main St., Salisbury, NC 28144. 5**Bbm June"28, 1907, in Davie ; County, Bell.was a son of the latc I Hollis and Julia Honeycutt Bcll. ; Educated in thc Davie and Rowan j. County school systems, hc retired as ja head loom fixer for Cone Mills. ♦ Hc was a member of Stallings ► Memorial Baptist Church and thc *Friendly BiNe class. * Survivors include: his wife, Dora t Hopkins BcU, whom hc married May k5. 1940; three sons, George W. l;**Sonny" Bell Jr. ofWinston-Salcm l and Barry Franklin and Larry Allen {•■•Shorty" Bell, both of Salisbury; *-thrce grandchildren; and onc brother, ;!Lester Bell of Occansidc, Calif. jJames C, Lineberger Sr. Gladys S. Rose Mrs. Gladys E. Scott Rosc, 60, of Old Vincyanl Road, Winston-Salem, o Davic County nativc,was dead on arrival at Davic County Hospital on Wednesday, July 8, 1992, as thc result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident on t«40 in Davic County.Thc funeral was Saturday, July 11, at Malnvillc AME Zion Church in Davic County, conductcd by thc Rcv. Dr. Joseph Nancc. Burial was in thc church ccmctdry. Bom Aug.2,1931, Mrs. Rosewas Beulah D. Hood Bculah Davis Hood, 96, of 4060 Nccdmore Road, Woodlcaf dlcd Wcdncsday,July 8,1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She had bccn in declining health for several months. Thc funcral was Saturday, July 11, at Summcrsctt Funeral Homc Memorial Chapcl, Salisbury, con ductcd by Tim Pinkston, minister of Corinth Church ofChrist. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Ccmeicry in Salisbury. Memorials may bc made to Corinth M.G. ‘Buck'.Owen Marion Granger “ Buck" Owen, 95, of 1526 N. Main St., Salisbury, owncr and operator of Owcn's Florist for over 20 years, dicd Monday, Ju ly 13, 1992, at Brightmoor Nursing Ccntcr of Salisbury after n period of declining hcallh. A graveside service was to bc held Wednesday, July 15, at Brookhill Memorial Gardens, Rockwdl, with thc Rcv. Jack Marrow, VA Mcdical Ccntcr chaptoin, officiating. Military ritcs wcrc conductcd by thc Rowan County Veterans Council. Bom May 12, 1897, ln Davic By Dollle Polls Comatzer Correspondent Bob and Carolyn Gregory and their Bill Shoaf, Lula Mac Starr, Ella and Taran Smith, Ava and Qara Bamey, Bub Joncs, and Nathan Maynard wcntonarcccnt(our(oWilmington. young granddaughter wcrc involved Somc of thc p!accs tourcd were Ft. ChurchofChrfst,3570 Necdmorc a daughter of thc late John C. and Road, Woodlcaf, NC 27054. Clorena Ray Scott. A retired textile Bom Feb. 7, l896, in Davic Coun- County, Owen was a son of thc laic employee, shc was a member of ty,Mrs.Hoodwasadaughterofthe John James and Maggic Elizabeth Mainville AME Zion Church in late Will and Jcnny Miller Davis. TurntineOwcn.AmembcrofShiIoh Davic County. Educated in the Davic County United Methodist Church in Granite Herhusband,JamesWaltcrRosc, schools, shc had bccn employed by Quarry, he was a mcmbcr of diedinl98l. - Cannon MiUs Co. bcforc her retire- Amcrican Lcgion Post 327. Hc was Survivorsinclude:twosons,James mcnt in l958, Shewasamembcrof aU.S.ArmyvctcranofWorldWarI. Walter Rosc Jr. and Ronnie Rosc, Corinth Church of Christ. His wife, Ruth Smith Owcn, dicd both of Winston-Salem; a stepson, Hcrhusband, Emcst Wren Hood, on Feb. l7, l980.dicdJunc29,l965,andason,Robcrt S. Hood, dicd Nov. 13, l984. Surviving are: two sons, Emcst W. Hood Jr. ofWoodleafand Elmcr L. Hood ofMonroc; fWc grandchildren; 13 grcat-grandchildrcn; 11 great- Paul Rose of Statesville; four daughters, Jane Carolyn Rosc of Olin, GladysAnn Rose and Alicia Maria Lcach, both ofWinston-Salcm and Brenda .Dar!ene Hall of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; thrce Thcrc arc no immediate survivors. in a serious automobile accidem Saturday evening ncar Elkin. Thc granddaughter was admitted to Elkin Hospital with a broken leg and rctumcd homc Monday. Carolyn Gregory wastakcn to Bapist Hospital in Winston*Salcm by hclicoptcr and had many stitchcs and lacerations. Mr. Gregory was trcatcd for bruises, Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts and Sharon, Mr, and Mrs. Bnjcc Hinklc, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and Lindsay, Donald Hinkte of Crccd- moor, Mr. and Mrs. Dcrck Harpc and boys, Grcnt and Brandon of Baltimore Road spent the weekend in Boone on thcJuly4th weekend. Thcy attcndcdthcChristmas inJuly festival in West Jcflfcrson and fireworks at Twectsic. Mr. and Mrs, Brady Barncy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Fishcr, Railroad Museum, Capc Fear Museum and Old Cotton Exchange and Uie N.C. Battleship. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were rcccnt visitors of Dot Duncan'in Marion, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. WaltcrOrrcll, Mac Stalcy and son, Gcnc Quecn of Chur- chland madc visits last Thursday to thc Rcv. and Mrs. Elmer Day, Dot- tic and Homer Potts, Eva Potts tuid Lucillc Potts, Lcona Bowcns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Potts and Lena Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fryc spcnt last wcck at Emerald !slc with Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and childrcn spent a fcw days at Boonc and Twectsic last wcck. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and sons, Britt and Rhync, vacationcd at Myrtle Bcach, S.C., last wcck. Scott, both of Mocksville; and three sistcrs, Vallic Lce Lcach and Margaret M. Lyons, both of Winston-Sakm, and Hcstcr Huntcr of Mocksvillc. Zeb M. Brinkley i Mr.JamesCalcbLincbcrgcrSr., ., 7 L W-, L nn • u o< e tfil. of Boonvi1le dicd Tucafav. Julv , L Mr; ™ M"L,hcM Br,lrtJ,c£ 85- °f E 1992,atHctits Memorial Hospiud ^nrVhHa6erform=rl^Rou!e4, brothers, James E. ScottofWinston- grcat-grandchildrcn; a brother, Salem and John Frank and Willie Gcorgc W. Davis ofWood1eaf; and Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, dicd Thursday, July 9,1992, at Davic County Hospital. Thc funeral was Friday, July 10, at Blaise Baptist Church, conductcd by the Rcv. Glenn Sellers. A tin Yadkinville. £ He was bom Jan. 3, 1931, in tGaston County to the latc Robert and Fvio)a Mauncy Unebergcr. He wasa hBoy Scoutmaster of the year for two Fconsecutivc years and rcccivcd thc kOrdcr of the Arrow. £ Hc worked for thc United States ypostal Service for 23 years, spending t;the last 12 as Boonviile Postmaster. £ Hc was a mcmbcr of thc National pAssociation of Postmasters of the United States. He is survived by: his wife, Ila Mae Lincbergcr and one son, James ;C. Lincbergcr Jr. of die homc; four daughters, Ann Zimmerman of , Bonlce, Onda Blevins of Lansing, , e .„.„. . - ._ LMFiona Rcavis of MocksvUIc and Nora £? W!amJames and Sarah Harpcr rMiller of Charlotte; f,vc grand- Brin.Uey- * teiired nuinlermnce tchildr=n; two brothers, Brown = 7 '7 " for * f Di™ ! County rUnebcrger of Moorcsvillc and Lewis K.h” ls- hc movcd '" ,^ '= Cm">mncbcrgcr of Ca!if.; and two sistcrs, * hcn. hc was a ch,ld and was akvn,,n.v M,,inu,, nf u,,mnnv „n,i longtime mctnbcr of Bbisc Baptist Church, where hc had bccn a deacon. His wifc of 57 years, Hattie Mae Eaton Brinklcy, dicd in 1988. Survivors include: two sons, Sher rill K. Brinklcy ofWake Forest and Gary S. BrinkJey of Palatine, II!.; and eight grandchildren. Paul F. Bridges Jr. Paul Furman Bridges Jr., 47, of Norcross, Ga., died Sunday, July 5, 1992. Graveside funcral services were hold Wednesday, July 8, at Guilford Memorial frrk in Grccnsboro. Mr. Bridges was bom July 25, 1947, in Grccnsboro, to Myrtlc Am mons Bridges and Paul F. Bridges Sr. Hc was a graduate of East Carolina University and was a manager of Cargo Fumiturc ln Duluth, Ga. Hc was prcccdcd in death by his 1202 W. 5th Ave., Uxin^mOKd"^mothcr-and a-siitcr-Mr5^Carolyn-- Tuesday, July 7,1992, ln Lexington Moss. three sisters, Vcrsic Campbell of Dunn, Maudc GoodmanofSalisbury and Alice Nailc of Mocksvillc. Harold G. Myers _Mr. Harold Georpc Mvcrs. 63. of Memorial Hospital from injuries sus tained when he fcll from a trcc. Thc funcral scrvice was Friday, Ju ly 10, at Davidson Funcral Homc graveside service*was Saturday, Ju- Chapcl conductcd by the Revs. T.R. ly 11, at Bear Creek Baptist Church Moorc Jr. and Clyde Akcrs. Burial cemetery. Memortab may be made to the building fund of Blaise Baptist Church, Route 9, Box 377, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, or thc ccmetcry fund of Bcar Creck Baptist Church, Route 5, Box 372, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom May 24, 1907, in ForsyUi County, Brinklcy was a son of the bMauney Marlowe of Harmony and ^Mildrcd Hutchinson of Mocksvillc. : Graveside services were Friday, *JuIy 10, at thc Rowan Memorial fGardens in Salisbury, conductcd by 3he Rcv. Cecil Wetherholt. was in Forest Hill Memorial Park with militarygravesidc ritcs by VFW Post 3074. Bom in Raleigh July 17, 1928, to William Anhur and Zella Maude Eaton Myers, hc was retired owncr/operaiorof MycrsMcat Com pany and was of thc Baptist faith. He served in tte U.S. Army during thc Korean conflict and was a mcmbcr of VFW Post 3074.: Surviving arc: his wifc, Carolyn Rac Smith Mycrs of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Pcyton (Gail) Roscbcrry of Swiccgood Rd., Un- wood and Mrs. Barry (Cindy) Burleson of Lexington; fivc grand children; onc grcat-grandchild; and one brother, William Arthur (W.A.) Myers Jr. of Charlotte. jOla G. Reavis * Mrs. Ola Graves Rcavis, 89, of 3oute 3, Yadklnville dicd Wednes day, July 8,1992, at Hoots Memorial JfospitalinYadkinviUe. 2 She was bom in Yadkin County to jhe late WiUiam Alexander and Mil- Jy/ane Wilkins_Gravc3. Shc was a jTwrmbcr of South Oak Ridge Baptist Ctorch and was married to Arzy Momard Cowan Mornard Cowan, 61, of Brightmoor Nursing Center, Salisbury, and formcrly of 320 Mahalcy Ave.,died Wednesday, July 8,1992, al thc nursing center. Hc • had been ill several weeks. Thc funeral was Friday, July l0, at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home &farlcr Reavis yho preceded her in Memorial Chapel, conducted by thc <kath June 30,1965. * * ' *------ - ^ ' — i- **" • Shc was also preceded in death by • daughter, Mrs. Hazel Brandon; two fcds, W. Alfred Rcavis and Lee Roy Rchvis; and a sister, lna Nichols. 2 Surviving arc: two daughters and : $ods-in-law, Hilda Gray (Charles) $ofley of Route 5, Mocksville and M*rie R. (Dr. Loxley) Hall of yadkinville; onc son, Thurmood $eavis of Bristol, Tenn.; 14 grand- ehiidrcn; 13 great-grandchiJdrcn; and onc sister, Mrs, BurUe May of Winston-Sakm. • The funcral was Friday, July 10, h South Oak Ridgc Baptist Cburch, fonducted by ihc Rev. Phil Beavers. Burial was in U« church cemetery. johnnye R. Porter 2 Johnnye Ray ‘‘Squeaky" Porter, 35, of Route i, Mocksville, died at tis home on Wednesday, July 8, 3992. I ThcfttneralwasSunday,July l2, y Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in jredell Couoty, conductcd by thc jtey. Walter Tidline. Burial was in Jhechurchccmetery. Rev. J.L. Stowe. Burial was in the U.S. Nauonal Cemetery of Salisbmy. Bom March 16, 1931, in Rowan County, Cowan was a son of thc late Lino and Luvada Neely Cowan. Hc graduated from R. A. Clcmcnl High. School and was Ust employed by Taylor CUy Products. He was a veteran of thc Korean War and a former member of Boxwood Baptisi Church. Survivors include: ooe brother, John Leonard Cowan of Salisbury; and five sistcrs, Helen Bcaty, Dorothy Abcl and Josephine Rhodes, all of Salisbury, Bcssie Wilson of Coolecmce and Ruby Gaines of •Florence, S.C. - RomanD.Wood Rebekah Talbert Rcbckah Talbert, 79,! formerly of Ad* vancc, dicd Fri day, July 10, 1992. at Davic| County Hospital. The body was cremated. A memorial ser vice will be Saturday, July 18, al Advance United Methodist Church, conductcd by thc Rev. Hany Sherrill. Burial will foJlow at Ad vance Baptist Church ccmetcry. Memorials may be madc to Ad vance United Methodist Church, Ad vance, NC 27006. Bom Oct. 3, 1912, in Advance, Miss Talbert was a daughter of tfw late Gannon and Rebekah Minor Talbert. She had taughl school for 40 years in Wake County, &e Univer- sity of North Carolina atChapcl Hill and Bryson City and the hst 17 yean in Forsyth County.Shc wasagraduatc ofU* Advance Survivors include his father, Paul Bridges Sr. of Charlotte; onc son, Eric BridgcsofMocksviitc, and two nieces. Mcmoriak may bc made to thc Juvenile Diabetes Foundation inter national, P.O. Box 11842, Charlotte, N.C. 28209. Davie Ranch Is Member of Angus Group Big Oak Ranch, Mocksville is a new mcmbcr of ihc International Brangus Breeders Association (lB- BA), according to J. Ncil Orth, ex ecutive vice president of the interna tional organization headquartered in San Antonio, Texas. lBBA members arc eligible to register can!e in thc International Brangus Breeders Association registry and participate in association shovss. cducational events, leadership activitics and thc Brangus Herd Im provement Records ^HlR) program. L a d i e s "Moch I &Motion O N L Y Regularly You're Saving $17” ! • In Stock Only • For A Limited Timef The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S quifv Boone Plaza M o cksvillc 704-634-4162 Mr. Romm Dennis Wood, 67, of Schools, Rutherford Junior College, Route 9, MocksvUk, died Saturday, UNC-Chapd Hill, Oufce University July 11, ‘1992, al Davie County Hospital. Mr. Wood was bom in Surry County, thc son of LandU and Neva Stanley Wood. He was a retired food service executive and was of the Bap tist faith. • Bom in lredcU County on May 12, ,Mr.Woodwasprecededindeath '957, PorterwasaunofFayeLcwii ' by lus wife, Doris Ruth Smith Wood, 'orterofthehome/Hehadbeen ,*»_Feb.‘ .14,l$85.employed at onpz time at ihe ltatcsvitieBrick..........................BrickYard. / , < Survivors," in /addition to his mother, include: kmc son, Anthony C. Porter, qf Stetesvil!e; three Mughters,' Mon*:a, TaSheena and a*anea Portef,ilj of StieesviUe; one |rother, Roty.Dean Rorter of the one sister, Sherrye Faye Surviving are: two.;daughters, DcnescWoodofMocbvillcandUn- da Pardue oflWlnston^alcm; two "sons, Timbdiy .Wood of Hudson and Van Wood of Burlington; and Uirce grandchUdrtn. - ,. FunenUserificeiwereTtiesday,Ju- ly 14, at theMackie^knlry Chapel homc; onc sistcr, Sherrye Faye inYadklnvUk,conductedbytheRev, Porter of MocksVille; and hls mater- clfm Bnmch.,Burial foUowed in the ‘ grandmother, Nannie Lewis of ; F*ir>kw B^*tist Church Canctcry in ,viUc. • ;: ,:. ' i ^Surry Cautyi '^;^r/;r> . ^V .,-, and Appalachian State University in Boonc. Shc Is credited with starting the first spccial education class in North Carolina including a spccial education program at thejunior high level with the first program at Philo Junior High School and South Park High School in Winston-Salem. Hcr classroom in Zebulon was once visited by President Harry Tniman. Shc retired to Davk County in 1976. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Church, where shc haU served as a church trustee, taught thc adult women's Sunday school' class and was a member of thc United Mcthodist women. Survivors lncludc: two brothers, Joe and Tom .Talbcrt, both of Ad- • vance; and a number ofnlcccs'and Vnephewi^* v ..'£.•' .> .;V.3:.v: _;.' ,v.-:1 Last Year 254 Doctors Referred Their Patients, And Family Members, To Southeastern Eye Center ForCataractSurgery. w I u-o;f legally blind in one eye from cataracts and now I have 20/20 vision. Go to Southeastern Eye Center - they iriake surgeryso.nice and simple that / can 't wdit to have surgery on my other eye. ’1 Patty Phclps • Trus11 our 8)esto Ktperlcnce. Wdcomc. N,C. ; j : / ' v , ^ ,FDrVw.CMwieiOTiYou^SeilkDortOTOISoeUMmE>fCral<ri(lkOfflceilBr.SkteUfiMiteM*ki)iUf. Ucniroi qomllnoSurelcal K)vAiwoclalai. l'.A./ 33i2 Batllcirounil Avc.. arccn8boro.>C/lU!9| 2112-5000 ;37*rsktiom<Bi/MrtkaNi"XwMMiw*l Acceple</t>rlhe «mee iw em l >0» call 1.800.632.0428 C. klchar^ Kpcg. .MI> J11l111 U, Mqtlhc«,». Ml), nonaW J/llcrtlfc MO' Marc A. Knl>lon'. M l), Karl U. Slonccl|ihcr. MI) 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July l6, !992 Advance News ~‘ sp' *;j;> By Edith Zlmmcrmen V> Advance Correspondent \ Mrs. Mozclle Ratlcdgc cclcbrotcd her 82nd birthday Friday, July 10. She is a resident ofHill Haven Con* vclcsccnt Center in Chapc! Hill. She was a wcckcnd visitorofhcrdaughtcr and son-in-tow, Frances and Dave Ward. On Friday Mrs. Ratledge was honored wiih a luncheon at the homc of - Frances Ward. Guests were daughters, Gwcn Frye ofMocksvilte and Bctty Hcge and husband. Bob Hegc; grandson Steve Hege of this community; granddaughter, Debbie Burgess of Mocksvillc; also Mrs. Ratlcdge's sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Smith and Mrs. Bonnie Hclsabeck; and brother, Paul McCuUoh and wife Hattie Mac of Redland. On Sunday Mrs. Ratlcdgc was among the visitors ''at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ann Weatherman of Palm Bay, Fla., spcnt the wcckcnd with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Jones. Ann attended worship service at Mcthodist Church. Mrs. Pauline Dunn Wood ofWind- sor, Va., is spending three weeks hcre visiting relatives and friends in this community, Cootoemce and Winston-Salem. She is staying with hcrbrother, William Dunn, on Rain bow Road. Mrs. Wood was driven down from Virginia by Bobby and Bctty Jcnkins of this arca. , • Edd Myers is a patient at Davie County Hospital undergoing observa tion and treatments. He is suffering from shortness of brcath and a build up of fluid. Mrs. Lillir B- Vflglcr V returned front an cighl*Jay bus trip with the Wade FulkTours. They traveled to Jackson, Tcnn., for their Xflrst stop. On to Eurcka Springs, xArk., for two days. Thcrc they saw lhe Great Rission Play, the statue “ Christ of the O/.arks” ; the Thom- crown Glass Chapel and a tour of lhc town of Eureka Springs. They also enjoyed the Pine Mountain Jamboree in the area. Driving to Branson, Mo., for three doys, the group saw Shcphcrd of the Hllls, an <Nit*door droma.Thcywcnt to two musical shows in the Entertainment Capitol of Branson. Abo a wilderness safari, in Sikeston, Mo., thcy enjoyed a meal ut the famous Lnmbch’sCafc, homc of the *throwcd rolls’, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Fri day night suppcr gdcst of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and Todd. Friday, July 10, was Todd's 24th bir thday. His parents celebrated the event wiih a Pimi Suppcr, birthday cake and Ice cream at their homc in thc Fork community. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hutchens and children, Michael and Michelle. Mrs. Sadic OrossofPfafftown was a Sunday luncheon guest of hcr sister, Mrs. Rccie Shccts. On Monday Mrs. Sheets' visitors wcrc hcr nlcccs, the Rev. Mare Bcrridge and Rosalind Morris of Rural Hall. The Rev. Bcr- ridge and Mrs. Morris also visited Mrs. Edith Zimmerman Monday momlng. Mrs. Sheets wns a Monday luncheon guest of Mrs. Sue Folmar and her mother, Mrs. Jessie Browder at Sue’s homc on Baltimore Road. Sympathy iscxprcsscd to Joc and Helen TaIbcrt and Tom and Olivia Talberl in the death of thcir sister, Miss Rcbckah Talbert, who dicd Fri- day at Davic County Hospital. Mrs. Rede Shccts was a Saturday night gucst of Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell for a steak dinner. ,*. •. Ken Hoots came homcfr6m For-* l syth Hospital last wcck from surgery* ■ for leg amputation. Sunday afternoon, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hoots wcrc Mrs. Lucille Cornatzcr, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Rccic Shccts. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Mindy Russell in thc dcalh ofhcr- grandmothcr, Mrs. Ruby McCollum,** who dicd Monday at Silas Crpck-! Manor in Winston*Snlcm. : -; *; recuperating satisfactorily from re cent cataract surgery. Gilbert Talbert of Gibraltar, Mich., is spending some time in the community with uncles Joe Talbert and Tom TaIbcrt. Gilbert was a visitor at Mcthodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Beufoh Pcnch ofRichmond, Va.', is spending three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Kazie Smiky. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzcr and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Voglcr have Griffith Honored The American Lung Association of North Carolina - Northwestern Region has announced thl Betty Grif fith of Davie County Schools • Department of School Health has received the Volunteer of the Year Award. Griffith was honored at thc Annual Meeting of thc American Lung Association of North Carolina al thc Radisson Hotel in Charlotte on May 30. Griffitfi has served on thc regional board serving Northwest North Carolina as President, executive of ficer, committee member, chairper son and as state program committee chairperson. Griffidi has promoted the Smoke Free 2,000 program in Davie County. The Smoke Free 2,000 is ajoint effort of the American Canccr Socie ty working to hclp school children recognize the dangers of cigarette smoking. Efforts on the part of Grif fith have made Davie Schools one of thc most active in this program. 4-Hers Meet The Davie Academy 4-H Club met onJune 16 at the Salem United Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. There were eight members and .three leaden present. ; Teresa Brigitt caUed the meeting to order and tod in the pledges to the American and 4-H flags. Jacinda Koontz had thc devotiow. Thc annual 4-H County Picnic was June 20 al Rich Park. District Activity Dey was June 23.Louise ADcn had the program oo “Snacks For You." Jacinda Koootz served refreshments. Beverly Warner was presented . with a bell as a token of the club's "appreciation of her hard work. She will be leaving this month. BUte*>Tton Raim $726 ' The club met on May 19 al the Davie Academy Community "' -Building. , Teresa Bright caUed the meeting to order and led in the pkdges to the American and 4-H flags. Katrina Burroughs kd in devotions. : . It was reported that $726 was rais ed in the bikc-a-thon for Cystic Fybrosis. Julie AUen represented i Davie County whh a muffin demonstration in the breads division. ] KatrinaBurroughsprcaertedapro- ghuh on contfoUing choksterol in your diet. . Debbie Burroughs furnished . >cfreshmenb. ■ FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN LOW PRICES! i'i'i ' ii ( 1 i,ii '. iLET7 Oliofmo'hRRF i i i : > i j f / 1-: :t< > c S A V i< : $ i.()< ) | T Y S O N -H O L L Y F A R M S RBREAST GRADE “A LB . JU ST ON BROCCOFLOWER OR IFLOWER FRESH PRODUCE H EA D JU S T $ SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!S A V K H O t- -..........,'ix ' i):( ;-.vrhiF.iD ^ 'O N ______________i ‘ Kt 1, I PRIDE OF THE MORNING LARGEE G G S 0 ONE DOZEN CTN SAVE $1.00 ON WHOLE, BONELESS EYE 0F ROUND LEAN & TENDER LB . JU S T EXTRA HES N.C. SANDfflLL LB . JU S T I I )( )l) I \ I li ll()M I I ( >\\ N 290 EYE 0F R0UND ROAST • LB. • $2.89 SAVE 70c 0N 8EALTC8TFHEEFROZEN DE8SEBT 0B ICE CREAM HALF GAL. CTN. 8EALTE8T FROZEN YOGURT ■'/, GALCTN.-$lM Conv(Mut.Mit loc<itions Westwood Village Shopping Centt;r tClemmons) Lewisvillu Clummuns Ro.ul, Hwy 42 1 (Luwisv 111uj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOHff;TiftRSDAVjf Juiy'I6ri992^ID &£ ' ; ,-' • .; v ,! -. -. -.• • .; V ’ i -|£ '^* l .r • 'ArfV :^'<, ■ •• •-: ,■ ,. .;•/> •- "-:-,v; ;■•■-.'’■?.•' >-;';V 1 } '.*' ;tf.'/;Xi>*<, ti*. i< k -■ /■ > t;£ - ■■■; X -' <^**V-. :■* v --'“ ^ **•* '• - '*:a^7- ^K1X,-:t,<^-4*'*tls,'3'1ti't'-i'>/Ai',j J -.efeeeih^^4if*-r"AfttiV,r-*'if-' rrM**yW'i:.v •'•..<>: tv.- '-vT:V>.fM" '*“ •: ^ A s - ; ; ^ * ^ : . ^: j : : . ^ ^ ^ ,-r.|.v-;,, . r | .. ^ ; ^titeS? Onlookers from Main Church Road look at accident on MO Iast week that claimed the life of a former resident of the Center community. Dr. Frank Tolbert checks on victim after wreck July 8 on M0.— Photos by Robln Fergusson FornwrCente^esidentKilledlnCarCrash0nl-40 By Bclh Cassidy . Davle County En!erpnse>Record A • former. Davic resident dicd Wednesday, July 8, when the car she was driving slammco into a bridge abutment on M0 at, Main Church Road.j )'/ Gladys E. Scott Rosc, 60, of 3421 OidVfoeyanl Road,Winston-Sa!em, was dnving a 1985 Sp00 S Audi cast, around 8:55 a.m., on M0 when she losVcqntrol of the carand ran off the left ,Sde of the road, according to a report by N.C. Highway ' Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. - Thfcr car traveled* back onio thc highly, then wcnt off the left side agafq*into themcdlan, striking thc Mair;Church Road overpass bridge abuuyknt. Oho witness told Chappell that Ros6rtiad earlier passed thcm at what lhcy*(hought was more than thc postetl,65 mph speed limit, but Chap* pell;spid another witness, a truck driver; told him he thought Rosc was travelmg about 65 mph. H<Cestimated the car was traveling at 65 mph when it struckthc bridge. Chappell said he did not know what caused Rosc to run off thc road, but relatives told Chappell that Rose had high blood pressure. Several medica tions, including Clonklinc, wcrc found in Rosc's purse. Mocksvillc Pharmacist Bob Rauch siud Clonidinc is used to 1owcr blood pressure. Rosc was to have blood work done Wednesday, bcforeodoctor's ap pointment later in the wcck, relatives said. : J '> f " Rosc dicd instantjjT from hcad and inicmat injuries, according to Johnny Fryc, Davie EMS dircctqyJThc im pact forccU th&-driver*s door^liui* and thc rescue squatihad to cut into the car and rcmovrthcdash to get Rosc out. She was wearing a seai belt. Davie Rescue Squad and Center Firc Department tpcrsonncl also responded to thc call. Davie resldents*who rcmcmbcr Gladys Rosc from her days hero think about a good neighbor and friend. Rosc had lived in the Cenicr com-, munity nearJohn SeafonJ for almost' ' 30 years whcn she moved to Winston-Salcm rcccntly. Scaford dcscribcd her as a good neighbor. “ We would visit back and forih, nnd her and her husband camc down here to fish in thc creek. We talked to each other several times a wcck. Her kids uscd to help me w hen I was growing tobacco. They was just real good neighbors. “ My oldest daughter and her daughter are real good fricnds, and I think her and her ntothcr wcrc rcal close.1* Dorothy Graham, manager and funeral director at .Morrison- Studcvcnt,was a !ong-timc friend of Rosc's. “ She wasan interesting person to bc'around and to listen to-'She loved to talk, and shc Jovcd to play bingo. She was a weekly p)aycr and knew a lot of people lbrough bingo. Most everybody kncw ond liked hcr. l'm rcal sorry it happened to hcr thc way itdid,” . Janicc McDaniel, nursing ad- ; mlriistrator al DavieCounty Hospital, Pi /ltfB H f= F• .M t e f j J '.. ^ t M l 1 ie r iL^x- r* 5 ti^ 5 H ;6 t- w M 9 m m m ^ ^ M m t * w " - 3 m W * '- 'V ;: ' X - > 'T ^ W 5 9 * ^ p ^ ^ ^ - -1 F ^ Officers believe the car was traveling 65 mph when it hit the bridge abutment. was t!icrc whcn Rose was brought in* “ I wish i had known it was hcr. always ready to give you a hug. Shc tothcomcrgcncyroomWcdncsday, I've known her since 1 was a was a community lady,” McDaniel but she didn't realize who it was. (ceriagcr. Shc was always happy, said.“ Shc*llbcmisscd.M frueValue? Cable TV Company, County Clash Oyer Taxes By-Klikc Burrihardt Day%County Enterprise-Record - I**Hdw much is Friendship Cable's Dav&> Countyprppcrty worth? Dqvic County says $4.3 million; ' Ft|cndship says^$724,6R0..' ; Th5 cable television company last wcc6iiskcd count^commissioners to consoler lowering thc tax evaluation ofititpropm yjVV.1 »: ;Cdqipany spokesman Don Lilly kaid2hc rcai value of acahlc (cievi- sion*company. is thc value ofthe subsCribcrs to ihe system. V-Tpt value is lowcr in rural areas sucfi;as Davic, he said. “ Thc true value bf a cable system is thc number of stifccribcrs per milc. Try to bririg our'vJluc pcr'iubscribcr ln line." CmirnyComniissionChaIrmun Rcrt^Bahnson'askcd: “ What's thc vaIuifef your property, your cquip- riteriftj" .;-'; ' I Li!)y didn't iitiswer the question, • flgaid jisking the boarid to lo<>k ui d)e Humber of sUbscribcrs in deicrmln- ^:^ycL __™ ^ _ — i— :---------;__ ing the market value of thc property. Asked board vlcc chairman Diane Foster: “ Arc you telling us your system is worth $724,680, not $4.3, million?" / '$jfi Lilly asked thcJboard not to look at specific numbers, but at hdw thosc numbers wcrc reached. 'Tm asking that our tax value be rcduccd to where .it’s cqual to thc nth"cr cable company," hc said. “ It's not this board's praise or cur sing you have X numbcrofpcopleon line," Bahnsoh s$d,r ,‘What you do with that copitani your business." He sald the boirU.shouldn'l lax a rttonagcmcntdecislon. Bahnson com pared it to a shopping center with no tenants. Thc building still had va!uc, whether there vjuc tenants or not.. Lilly said lhcSounty's franchise with Fricndshlpsjcquires that cable !c)ev)sion' scrvicr bc' offered whcn there arc 20 houses per mile.1 "Whcn.ya'll,^imcherc,tftrccor fourycars ago, yji'llagrccd io do 20 house$ per mlto^'- Buhnson Mld; ' '‘Your offcr. Yo^r jpciskin: It strikes '. mc us lx'ing funnyto"saying'ihjt'dcci- sion has thc valuc of your company down." Lilly countercd: “ if you sold it, you wou!dn't get 10 cenis on the dollar for ti» equipment." • Dianc Fostcr said any company starting would havc lo spend the value of thc equipment Friendship hasinplace. . -.-“ Wc'rc assessing your equipment. We lux lngcrsoll-Rand's machines. Your discounting the amount of machincry. lf that company had to start from scratch, how much would they spend on the equipment?" Davic Tax Administrator Mury Nell Richie said Friendship is taxed as arc all companies ~- the cost of thc equipment minus depreciation. To figure an assessment as Lilly , suggested would require more Infor mation, she sald. "To dd it that way, •theywould have toprovideus with • u profit and loss slaicmcnt und an ex pense staicmcntwhlchthcydonot.-. /Tbe board unanlmouslyden(edthc request fora lowcr taxasscssment., BahnsonNew Chair, Foster Is Vice Chair commissioners elcctcd Bert County un;mimously Ba!msnn as chuir|itan liistweekii Diane Foster was elected vlcc chuirman,. but not > tts quickiy.Vj; - Commis- hloncr;* H u s t e r j . - Cleary made the motion, ihat Fosterbcnamc<i viccchairniaih^ It didn't -receive b;$Mondf Xt'/-; Ualmsonsuidhchadwanlcd)o tM>nilnate Spurgeon Foster Jr. for, the posi, ;but Spurgeon Foster; was work|nijat hisfonii iind witi not at ihe:(i)ecting. "Should wc flip a coin?" Bahnson>skcd;.,, . Sii)l,.Cleary'.s iitotion didn't lmvc a sep6nd,' ■'/'':.' ■'_, ‘ _'v . Fiiially, Di;mc Fostef madc a second to tlie muiion,thut she bc - named.-vice chairman. Bahnson ' and4Ct>mmlssipner Uirry Hayes .wci^ 'ulorig/ ■: . i-' :;. .:■; -\"f Water Plant Tlmlng Good The tinting of Davie's wwcst water plant coming on line couldn't have happened at a better time. During thc recent hot,dry spell, people arc using more. water than • usual. Morc than thc county's water ■plaiit'at Cdolecmcc c^n,p,nx!uce. , CountyManagerLarrySouihsaid ""'" ; ; U v f ^ ' -: ■;V ';fc6i:IV ',:' A l i ^ -'v,;,'; -.:$:>.•?*: Davie has had to buy water frum the Town of Mocksvillc to help ntect thc demand. The South Yadkin River plant at produces, frum 2.6 to 3 million gallons of vKiter a day, while thc new plant on the Yadkin Rivcr in nor theastern Davic can produce 3 million gallons a day. 4 I S Theater Company Planntag Picnic :"?f t V ^ S ^ " ;S 5 ” ■ThcDa\ic.ThcaicrQo4vwwl11!h'old a ba*ccucd chictenpcnie wltfi frcc unlcrmiimiciit on AUgV l5from ;.-,j :L | ;(4■ ,ti,’ ! :*r.j «G 'U r . This event marks the a*binh ofthe Davic Theater Company as a source i Aug^l57rom. of entertainment in Davjc County. U a.m.-7'p.in. at CentcrCommunl- Plans forfuturcoctivities will bcan- ty 'Ccntcr on. U.S/^643,west of nounccd during the festivities. . .;- 'Moctivilte.'",v,, •,' Vrr% ^)i^<'-, /.;;.: EntcrtainttKrit wltt be prt>Vtykd by x,.Shanc., Young, prc$idcni o f, the; threc ‘arca bamlSil' r:kWv>s/^v t . ilicater-conyany, hus expressed thc jTickets for the,chick'ehdihi>crs are , company's desire io iiiakc this im an- . ttVtttlablc n(W; - ■ > - '^ ' V^Y: ^ lf^ ^ual cven$ whero public support and L; A!lpropiswiHbeu^mwordproy particlpatidn cah tieconw a greater- Viding theatricenlcrttlnwni i"nDavie part «of ihe? theater companyV ■ County. ,,• .,'V^^V:' !.::V. actiy(tics, ..-^'.., ..-.. ..-..•.'. ,"i^, .utij ;l i,j :■••! v$. .|j, 2D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1993 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were dispos ed ofln Davic District Court July 9. Presiding was Judgc George Fuller. Prosccuting wcrc Chuck . Kinsey arid Jcnnnic Rogers, assistant district attorneys.— William B. Alderman, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. ' — Rona)d K. Allen, obtaining pro perty by falsc pretense, dismissed; felony larceny, walvcd probable cause hearing. Casc goes to Superior Court. ~ David K. Black, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kelly P. Bowman, assault on a female; dismissed. — Kevin L. Bright, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph $n a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Delbert E. Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Joseph M. Bryant, improper passing, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Darrell Cain, 2 counts forgery of endorsement, waived probable causc hearing. Casc goes to Superior Court. -David F. Caldwell, DWI, (.16 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchidc until properly liccns- • ed, perform24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assess* ., mcn(; carrying a concealed weaoon. unsealed wine/liquor in passenger ' area, dismissed. [■ — Patricia C. Carpenter, unsafe tires, dismissed. — Joe D. Caudlc, driving 76 mph ~ in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to v improperequipment,paycourtcosts. ‘ -JamesA.Clcment,assaultwith • intent to inflict serious injury, com* i municating threats, 2 counu second , degree trespassing, sentenced to 12 ' months suspended for 3 years, pay . $100 finc and court costs, have no ; contact with prosecuting witness and attend Family Violence Program. — Imanucl ConradJr., nodriver's ; liccnsc,pay$50fincandcourtcosts. ; — Cheric M.Cook, driving 70 '. mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by '• DA to improper equipment, pay court : costs. ' — Dcnnis E. Cook, assault with a • deadly weapon with intent to kill, in- ' jury to reai property, dismisssed. — Gregoty J. Edwards, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by / DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph , zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Kevin E. Edwards, failure to • reduce speed, dismissed. — Richanl Femandcz, driving 79 • mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Steven B. Fowler, resisting/obstructing public officer, driving while license revoked, sentenced to24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 finc and court ,‘ costs, not operate motor vehicle un- H il properly licensed; DWI, • dismissed. ; — Carl J. Friedrich, driving 76 • mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc • and court cosis. • — Larry D. Garner, harassing • telephone calls, sentenced to 12 • months suspended for 3 years, pay »$100 finc and court costs, not con* vtact prosecuting witness, submit to Tany psychological testing or | substance abuse testing by probation J officer. ; — Gregory M. Gmyr, driving 82 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by ; DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph • zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. • •— Kevin L. Gohccn, driving 64 » mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by • DA to improper equipment, pay court ! costs. ‘, ‘— Brando Goolsby, assault and battery, dismissed. — RickcyA.Orccr,drivingwhlle Hccnso revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 ytars, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchick until properly licensed. — David W. Harmon, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— RobcrtV. Harrison, DWI,(.l2 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 120duyssuspended for2ycars, pay $200 finc and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommenda tions ofsubstance abuse assessment. — Cheryl Hassen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost. — Michael Hawkins, assault on a female, dismissed. — Lance A. Hill, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Martin L. House, driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Jcffcry S. Jacobs, assault and battery, dismissed. — Karl S. Johnson, probation violation, 6 month sentence placed in to effect. — William F. Junker, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — William H. Key, failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed.— Carl R. Lcntz, manufacturing marijuana, dismissesd. — Linda h Lcntz, manuiacturing- marijuana, dismissed. — Thomas H. Lowc, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joe S. Lyons, possession/selling alcoholic beverage wiUiout permit. — Raymond J. Mayfield, driving while license revoked, unsafe traffic movement, sentenced 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — WiltonL. Mayfield,driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mpn zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ John R. McAlpine, driving 77- mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David E. McDaniel, second dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. ~~ Amanda D. Meadows, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed. — Anthony J. Merrill, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, dismissed. — Robert M. Merritt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Daniel W. Milby, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. — Cheryl K. Mi(cheii, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Louis W. Mullins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barbara Myers, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed. — Penny A. Nieft, improper pass ing, reduced by DA to improper equipmcnt, pay court costs. — Maribeth S. Norton, expired registration, dismissed. — Charles A. O’Brien, Improper passing, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Henry J. Pcrira, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. — Caprice Y. Pope, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $15 finc and court costs. — Carolyn Potts, breaking, enter ing and larcony, dismissed. — Hoylc W. Riddle, DWI, (.16 Brcathalyzcr results), scnlcnccd to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court cosls, perform 48 hours community scrvicc work, rot operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substancc abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agoncy. — Brucc A. Rose, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court cosfc. — Mary L. Rosser, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Virginia H. Sampson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Kevin C. Sanders, driving 85 mph ln a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Carol A. Scarboro, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Jcnnic O. Schilagi, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Dayna L. Smith, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Brandon G. Steclc, com municating threats, dismissed. — Anthony Q. Strickland, unauthorized use of motor vchic!c, no drivcr^tcehsd, dismissed. — Judy Strickland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Elainc S. Stridcr, driving left of center, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — James A. Waddell, 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. — Claude A. Watkins, driving 88 * mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Betty S. Williams, driving 60 mph in a 45 niph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.- — Luke C. Yarbrough, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — William A. Zcll, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Barbara B. Crotts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Brenda Davis, breaking, enter ing and larccny, dismissed. — Barbara L. Dugan, improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William C. Eakcr, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 finc and court costs. — Dan Earl, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. FaUed To Appear Thefoi!owingfailedtoappearfor their scheduled court trials. — Gregory J. Adzima, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Christopher J. Analla, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Garth A. Bishop, no driver’s license. — Christina C. Blackburn, driving 70 mph ln a 55 mph zone. — Hazel L. Brock, no child restraint system. — Frances M. Campbell, failure to stop for stdp sign. — Charles R. Clack, driving while liccnK revoked. — Tracy L. Combs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danny F. Craver, failure to, wear scat belt. — Timothy L. Garrison, no driver’s liccnsc, motorcycle hclmct violation. — Kcvln S. Gilbert, no driver's liccnsc, vehicle not registered. — Robin D. Hailcy, no driver's liccnsc. — James M. Hedrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcri A. Hutt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Caesar Jones, failure to wear scat belt. — Mary H. Mancy, driving,67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Jerome G. McDonald, ex ceeding safc speed. — Billie M. Meadows, failure to wcar scat belt. — Brucc H. Mills, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jason D. Moorc, failure to wcar scat belt. — Jeffrey D. Mycrs, failure to wcar scat belt, -;^i ,; — Dennls H. Ncwson,drivlng 77 mph In a 65 mph zonc. ,' — Perry A. Sample, no driver's liccnsc. — Matilda Scacco, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clyde E. Scott II, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Evcrctt L. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, ~- Malia A. Stevens, driving 76 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Rae M. Wagncr, failure to wcar scat belt, expired operator’s liccnsc. . ~* Charles R. Wilson, failure to wcar scat belt. — Raymond T. Wood, obtaining property by falsc pretense. TriaUWalved The following waived thcir right to a court trial and pa$d fines in advance. — Renc M. Blanton, failure to wcar scat belt. — Kelly W. Church, no motorcy- clc driver’s liccnsc. — Laurcn L. Fox, driving 8Q mph in a 65 mph zonc. V *>; ~* Jcrcmy L. Griffin, vehlc|cMtot registered. *Z> — Stephanie D. Harvcy, faifuf*to wear scat be(t. >£v — Kenneth R. Jcnks, imprppvr passing. * £ — Fronk L. Lcggc Jr., Improper passing. 2:~-' ~ RjchardJ. Markland, drivinjfc70 mph in a 55 mph zone. l~Z — Ray N. McRary, cxcccdingTsafc speed. *-.;; — William G. Robinson, veh1elc not registered. * *J — Rfchard E. Smith, drivirig>70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. *tx — Sclina T. Steele, no dri{St's liccnsc. •£* — Chad W. Sutherland, failtm^o wearseatbcJl. .**v — Gregory K. Thomas, driving60 mphina65mphzone. ; <;! — Christopher L. Toppas, drivfng 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. ;'^| Farmers May Be Eligible For Excess Raln Benefits On.Junc 4 the administrator dcc!arcd a major disaster in Avery, Davic, Mitchcl, Surry and Yadkin counties due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain, which oc curred on April 20 and 21. Alleghany, Burkc, Caldwell, Davidson, Forsyth, lredcll, McDowell, Rowan, Stokcs, Watauga, Wilkes, and Yanccy coun ties are named as contiguous coun ties. Farmers may qualify for Farmers Home Administration -<FmHA) Emcrgcncy.loanassistancc, pursuant to the contiguous county provisions of thc Emergency Agricultural Credit Act of 1984 (Public Law 98-258). Robin A. Hampton, county super visor, said that provisions of the Food Security Act of 1984 (Fami Bill) pro hibits FmHA from providing Emergency loans to farmers on crops grown in areas whcrc Federal Crop Insurance or Multi-Peril Crop In surance Is available if thc insurance coverage was not taken out on thc af*.frrtwLrrnpg Hamptrm c-ii,| |^1t ^ prohibition will affect digibil!ty^of some farmers for Emcrgcncy’ Joan assistance. r “• HamptonsaidthateffcctiveJung4 farmers in Davie may apply for E,M loans and that the deadline for filipg an application is Feb. 3, 1993.Tor physical and production losscs>'*' Thc local FmHA office is located at 201 WaterSt., Statesville, andhas officehoursof8a,m.-5p.m. Hamp ton said that any farmer who suffered a loss should contact his office for ad- ditional information. ! Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available * Walkers * "Canes * Llft Chairs * Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12quart pail Is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22” x 21 V*" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts ln one Inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). P l Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid tripte bar front frame and interlocking riveled rear leg connecttons for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodlzed aluminum tublng. Non-sllp plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22Vi" x 18Vi" (57 x47 cm); height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm)Increments from 33" to 37" (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model wlth the exception ol the front casters and the armrests. ln the standard model, these are solid, non- marrlrig, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armresls are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Fester-Raueh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mockaville, N.C.< 634-2141 N E E D R E P A I R ? o Doeiyour heme nwd repairs? A Heme tonprovement Loan from Fir# Feflffti can buy thow nwdw) repa** new. Whww you we interested in repwri. <enovationt or additions our Consume* Loan 8pm*kit is itady to tii< to you.There are a tol ot good reason you may new ewe money. We wort one on one wrth you to taitof a loan to fit your needs. Our rates are very compititw*, and the tefms aie easy on me tiud< • ?r? us tor sue. Whether it's lendmg. chec*mg or mvestmg. you come firit ai first Federal. Q _ . o o • ':f;: f3kFIRSTFBDERAl V7SAVlNGS BANK • Parkview Office • 230 N. Cherry St. eStrartordRd. ■ • Reynolda Bd.• Hanes Man • Stanleyville e Clemmons• Mocksville• Robin Hooo Cir. e Vaokinviile 704-634-5981 t>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 16, 1992-3D Bill Seaford Is the flower girl, NancyTutterow Is ring bearer. ;Brldesmaids Frank Reld and Fraley Holmes walk the ai- ;'sle In Senior Trotters wedding ceremony. n*s CHMSTMASMJUtf! at & f i e d a t t f & F o r $ /o M 129 North Muin Strcci, Mocksvillc 704^344336 v '& * i^ W i^ te i# 't^ & 'w & h L ?'" * ^ |M m % M M M ; B : :; ^ m ^ M ^ M M M ^ :$ d y r g f-y.w n m -.y^ ; i ■ r ’ The cast ol the Trotter couple tying the knot at the Center Building. More than 60 people attended, Including guests Senior Trotters senior citizens club meeting pose tor trom other senior clubs and family members of the wed- photographer In reception area at the Center Community dlng party. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Changing Roles Women Are Men, Men Women In Wedding f l CENTER — About 60 gucsts gathered in thc community building last wcck to catch a glimpse of the Trottcr couplc tying the knot. Thcy turned thcir hcads to the aisles as thc parents of thc bridc and groom werc escorted into thc room. Thcy made casual glanccs and giggl- cd as ihc bridesmaid^ and ushers took thcir placc at thc alter. tlut thcy couldn't hold back thc laughter whcn Bill Scaford entered thc rootn, licking on a lollipop, waiv ing his hand and ydling *'Hcy Grand ma." Hc was wearing,among other crcations. Iacc tcggings. Scaford was thc flowcr girl. Sponsored by thc Senior Trottcrs club, thc womcn in this wedding took part in thc traditional mcn*s rolcs, and thc men playcd thc womcn. It was all for fun. Thc vows vvcrc written by club members. Thc prcachcr, Elizabeth Masscy, said: “ Who is lucky enough to bc ablc to gct rid of this bridc and givc hcr to this pitiful groom?" *'Mc and his mammy.'* said thc bride'.s father, Virginia Evans. Then thc bridc cricd. Thc prcachcr had somc advicc for thc couplc. **You*vc got to get along. You'rc too old and fccblc to find anyone clsc." Hc, or shc, had thc couplc to repeat thc vows. Among thosc for the wifc: "... cookforhim ... Iookaflcr him, drunk or sober... as long as you arc For thc gr00m2 “ Will you scc shc has a g(Hxl stovc to cook on, a good scrub board to wash your c)oihcs ... and lakc carc ofhcr, as fccblc as shc is, cspccial!y as long as shc gcts hcr Social Security check?" Then caiitt thc tlnic to tic thc knot, and thc prcachcr askcd thc groom thc big question. “ Do you havc o ring to givc lo your bridc to show hcr you incan business?" Thc groom replied. “ 1 ain't got no job and! ain*t got no moncy but I do mcan business." Taking part in Uic program wcrc: John Frank O'Ncal, Margic Grccn, Elizabeth Masscy, John Scaford, Virginia Evans, Paul Forrcst, Mary Hc1cn Forrcst, Bill Scaford, Nancy Tuttcrow, Frank Reid, Fraley Holmcs, Pcggy Grccn Forrcst, Margaret Powell, Lucille Beck, Nan nie Wilson, Margaret Latham, Joan Martin, Pcarlinc Scaford, Louise Tuttcrow, Ella Gray Smith, Hclen Chaffin, Dco Kimmcr, Carolyn Lycrly, Dorothy Powc!l and Jackic & z $ m * S i& fo i .> • iy p s r 5M $<tM i:$g$$ Virginia Evans and John Seaford, the father and mother of the bride, console each other during ceremony. ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE 30% Off Shop Early and Save! \ / Register To Wln a $100 ChristnuaGitt Etaketl i f (Every$10PurchaseBuysYouAnotherChanceToWlnJuly1441) 1 P ^ '■■ » v | Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. M ® 3 ,^^ im ^ ^a ^5 K s m ^c 8 ^s s ,S l^s W m m m zlE S S M ..m **m > -'^ ,w « rg n sn M i n m M ia @ M ii*> w % 1 w 0 w ^,s ._..f*^W)'*XfcSn p | ^ j i ^ g ^ p ^ ; M \ « U ^{ * OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service , 50 millionpeople iakecontfort in il. .'). * -,,..-.;.^.'..'...:.,'.ji-.i.;--..' ■ ■■,■■ .;'-^ ^ U r t V if c lUUZ>2,Y fcnHhK^KISfc, HfcLUKU,,m UKSUAV, JUiy 10, lT fi i * E ; ' ; f " f ' -^ :'::;V iiif > ^ $ * i f c t : :- : V i ^ ^ ^ :^ ,^ ^ ,,,M ^ :£; :^ 0 Meetings Thursday, July 16 '*; TrKbuntyArea Mmlal Hta!(h, developmental disabilities and substance abuse board meeting, 7 p.m., Davic County outpatient office, Brock building. v Davie Teen Republkins will mcct, 6 p.m., campaign headquarters on Main Street (formerly Hart's Piz- za). Call Mark Jones, 634*7365, for more info. .; Dwfe RepubUcan Men will meet, 7:30 p.m., at Republican party head quarters (formerly Hart's Pizza). Joe Dean, Republican candidate for at torney general and sixth district con gressman Howard Coble will bc pre sent. Candidates who have campaign material call Mark Jones, 634-7365. Monday, July 20 "Davie County CommUsioners meet, 7 p,m., county administration bldg. Saturday, July 25 Davle Republican ftfcn meet for breakfast at F&F BBQ at Greasy Comer, 8 a.m. Extension a.m. Speaker Danny Wotts, music by Gail Hamrick; ■ Social Dance Classes ClassesheMalYMCATucs.ond Frl., 7:45*8:45 p.m. Frec to members, $2 non-mcmbers. Walking Program Program for non-members, Walk on track Mon-Fri, 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. $10 pcr calendar month. Religion HttUth program at noon wllh Bet- O n g o in g ly Glcnn, , Thursday,July23 Nutrition program with Hddl PricM, 11:45 a.m., cafcterlo. Miscellaneous Juna15-July27 Summer readin* pro*ram at Davle Publk Library. School agc programs Mondays, 7 p.m. at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. at Coo)ccmee. PrcschoolprogramsTuesdays, 11 a.m. at Mocksvillc, 11 a.m. atJuly 12-17 Revival at Advancc Christians Coolccmcc. Ccntcr,7:30p.m. N.C. 801. Speaker T ,,f l-w flv ,/,,/w 21 will bc thc Rcv. Dobby Jcnkins Jr. 1 08508/, JU iy £ I from Wcstficld. Pastor Is thc Rcv. Thomas Phillips. July 17-19 Jerkho Church of Christ 120th anniversary celebration. Friday, 7 p.m. singing; 7:30 p.m., Roger Powell. Saturday: 11 a.m.-3 p.m.. barbecue, recreation; 7 p.m., sing- Plno community meeting at 7:30 p.m., Weslcy Chapel church fellowship building. Meeting held to recruit help to improve community. Thursday, July 23 Violin concert at Davic public library, by Frederic McIntyre, 7:30 p.m. For" moTeinformation^>n-any^>f- thcsc events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Frlday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.*5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Monday, July 20 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community bldg. Margaret Ann Shcw hostess. Tuesday, July 21 Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Cut flower field day at Frank and Jane Holders, Advancc, 4 p.m. - Center Homemaken meet, 7:30 p.m., community bldg. Thursday, July 23 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community bldg. Tuesday, July 28 " Comatzcr Homemakers meet, noon. Wanda Lyons hostess. July 28, 29, 30 - Environmental ksues seminar. Registration and fee required. Open to public. Topics are household hazardous waste and water quality, current environmental legislation, safe world food supply, meat safety dnd new products (includes lunch), and our shrinking environment. ing;7:30p.m.,HardingLnwry.Sun- * j - - j - . , i..i., n y day, 10 a.m. Bible Class; 11 a.m. MOf7uSy, J u ly 2 7 WillardCtinchin; 12:30p.m.dinncr; Woodmen of the World Lodgc 1:30 p.m. area singing; 2:30 p.m., 323 onnua! cookout, 7 p.m., Davic devotions. Academy building for families andJuly 79-23 members of youth lodgc 1436. ^Cooleemee_Melhndlsl Vacation S dtU fd8y, AUQ. 8 ----- Bjblc School, 7-8:30 p.m. Singing, Recycling at Pinebrook Elemcn- Blngo In Advance cvery Frlday nlght at 6:30, at VFW, Post 8719 home, Fccd Mill Road. Preschool Storytime, 30*minutc program forchildrcn agc 3-5, every Tuesday, II a.m., Coolccmcc Branch Library, Coolccmcc Shopp ing Center, and Davle County Public Library, N. Maln St., Mocksville. Reunions Friday, July 17 Davk High class of 1984 reunion meeting, 7 p.m., confcrcncc room at Brock Gyni. lf you know of reccnt address or phone number for member of class, ca)l Jon Colette Hatley, 634-0129, or Kerwyn Wilson, 634-9987. Sunday, July 19 McCulloh reunion at McCu!loh arbor on Deadmon Road. Picnic lunch to bc served. Saturday, July 25 WIS Clau of 1972 20th reunion. Catered picnic, shelter 5, Rich Park. Noon*2 p.m. Dancc at YMCA, 8 p.m.-midnighl. To prercgislcr or for morc info, 634-0098, Ricky Dull. Saturday, Aug. 8 Recreation For morc information on any of these cvcnts,call tiic Mocksvillc- Davic Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Thursday,July16. Sentor CHizen trip to Snow Camp to scc pcrformancc '*Sword of Pcacc.” bcpart 5 p.m. from recrea tion dcpt. Dinner at Yc Olc Country Kitchcn. $12 for transportation. Does not include dinner. Call 634-2325. July 20-24 ; Playgrounds last wcck for thc summer, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Rich Park (shelter 5), WR Davic (gym), Coolccmcc (rcc center). Super star tournament, fun &gamcs, grades K-6. Tennls lessons at S. Davlc Jr. High, 10-11 a.m. beginners; 11 a.m.- noon intermediate; 6:30-7:30 p.m. beginners (youth & ajults). July 21, 22 Summer fun days — last days of summer. 8:30 a.m.-I2:30 p.m. July 2l - Sheffield, July 22 - Davle /\cadcmy. July 27-31 Tennte Lessons at S. Davic Jr. High, 6:30-7:30 p.m. beginners class Swim Lessons L*ssoni ai Coolccmcc swimm^g pool. Sl5 per session. Bcginn$rs 10-11 n.m.,Advanccd lla.m.-noon. Taught by certified watcr safety instructor. • Coo/eemee Pool \ Last day Aug. 16. Swim M^7, noon-5 p.m., Saturday, noon-6 p.ra., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. ! Aerobics : Low Impact aerobics. Instructor Tammy Couch. S15 per monCh. Tucs. and Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.nt. Your Health : For morc info on thcsc cvcnts br to register, call thc Davic County Health Department at 634-5985. } July 21, 28 . \ Weight iNtonagement Class — Bcating The Battle of Your Bulge, fpr fcmalcs, ages l5-25. 6-7:30 p.m. Jtf health dcpt.'s educational room. G0l to register. ' Monday, July 20 : Rap Talk, Fccling Good About You. Frcc program for males and fcmalcs ages l0-l6. 6-7:30 p.m. at Mocksvillc/Davic Parks & Rccrca- tion Dcpt. crafts, refreshments. Cbsscs for all ages. Call 634>04l 1 for details. July 22, 23, 24 Vacatton Bible School at Farm ington Baptist, 7-8:15 p.m., Agcs M2 and adults. July 26-31 Vacation Bible School at Liberty United Mcthodist off Gladstone Road, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Crafts, refreshments, recreation, music, and lesson provided. Pennies to be col- tary school. Thursday, July 16 Llp Sync Contest at Davic Library. 6:30-8 p.m. Drcss and per form os your favorite sirigcr or group. Saturday, July 18 Country style breakfast by Ad vancc VFW Post 87I9, 7-10 o.m. Fccd Mill ,Road. Tenderloin, sausage, grovy, homemade biscuits, coffcc, juice. $5 adults, $2.50 undcr 12. - lhivlc lllgh 1982c!ttwrcuninn, 8—(^ i*'A ^ M '}- lMmctorBrad V?n._WoHne,sHau...hih/ 00 ‘ >.m.-2 a.m., moved from Hoy.wu. / ’ ;. lcctcdtorcachgoalof84,480pcn- . . r%nr>ji nics (mile of pennies). Family night JU iy cU "ic4 July 3l. hot dog suppcr prpyided. DHS chwkadln* Camp, for at thc high C^kAAl O^ Ongoing Advance Chrbtlans Center new church, N.C, 801, Advancc. 10 a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 p.m. evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday servicc. Pastor thc Rcv. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. grades K-8, 6-8 p.m. school. $25. Monday, July 27 Maglc and lce Cream at Davic Library. Thc magic of Mark McDaniel. Certificates and coupons to bc awarded to summer readers. 7 p.m. at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. at Coolccmcc. Tanglewood to Davic YMCA. Women: do not wear high hccls to protcct YMCA floor. Aftcmoon get- together at Rich Park, noon-2 p.m. Forc morc info, call Monica Johnson at 634-2820. Ihivle Hlgh class of 1957 reunion, 6 p.m., Clcmmons Holiday lnn. For inorc info call Carman Walker, 9984818. Friday, Aug. 21 Davle Hlgh class of 1987 5-ycar class reunion. Hickory Hill Country Club pool, U.S. 64, 7 p.m.-12 a.m. Invitations won’t bc sent. For niorc info and to make, rcservations, call Brucc Bullock. 9984157. Saturday, Aug. 29 I>avte Hlgh 1977 class reunion, 8 p.m., Sawtooth Arts Center, Winston-Salem, For morc informa tion or to givc address of class members, call Ron Bivins at 701-284-2438. SpanLsh Camp, 9-ll a.m., grades K-8. Tammy Couch, director. Total submersion language canip. Lcam customs, crafts, songs, danccs, celebrations from south of the border. Lunmze and Parenting Classes meet, 5:30-7:30 p.m. incducationql room. Lamazc class taught by cer tified instructor. Call to register for this 6-week class series. • Would You UkB To Qo To BRANSON, Missouri Ozark Mountain Country as m n r*ctntfy on Nattonal TV to enJoy COUNTRY MUSIC 8HOW8, CRAFTS, 0000 FOOD AND MUCH MORE? TMCHANCi9 YOtMS/ S K P T IM B IR ie -2 S , 1 9 8 2 Motorcoach Transportation .*Foi more htorms#on cti Tally Ho T n v ltn 94B-3gQ9 HEARING AIDS MADE SMALL YMCA Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by thc Rivic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. AH cvcnts at thc center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday,July16 Game at noon, “ Tell Mc A Story.” SnowCamptripby recrea tion department. Call 634-2325. Friday, July 17 Shopping Day. 21st CENTURY BUILDERS “ Quality Bulkllng For The Future" Do you own your own land? You can't move ltl So why buy a mobile home? Now you can own a custom "stick bullt" house 1500 sl. for less than a double wide mobile home. We sell Real Estate, this means $10K to $20K instant equity. II you thought that dream house was unaffordable call us at: 1-800422-9336 WHMTON tALSM, NCfl79 if tn SOM ef. hnuM otana avaitabto • Modd house available Thc following cvcnts arc offered .^ _ ^ _ ,, #.,#„ onby thc Davic Family YMCA. For M O naay, JU iy dU more information, call 634-9622. Camp Davle Y " Grsdes K-7, full-time or one week. Chiklrcn grouped by agc.£ducation, sports, arts & crafts, field trips. Drop off as early as 6:30 a.m., pick up by 6 p.m. at YMCA or Pincbrook. yolleybali Night ^EveryThursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. Kidz Nite Out Dr. Sbehoe, foot doctor, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ’ Poems read at noon in cafeteria. Tuesday,July 21 Piano musk at noon by Louisc Stroud. Senior rhythm bund practicc. Wednesday, July 22 Fork Ctab' meets, 11:30 a.m., civic building. Beltone makes hearing affordable. In-The-Canal hearing ald. Nothing over, under, or behind the ear. No cords, tubee or wires. Hear in the ear. not through a lube. Simpto stip^n fit. FREE HEARING TEST .v - W.V'P >,''.lfV ', ',>- ■' - SV| : f 1800 1M'>M.1 Beltone Hearing Care Centers .V,'ni..VH.%- '.I .111 '.f.MlS HPHllbN(frO>UNlS Sw icc^o<>d-Wall X Xssoci;ilvs, In c . ^l)4 <>.U 2222 • ')|9-94l)-2222 f Fun, n tK H , movto, sporU in struction, gimci. Mondays- Thurtdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. - 52 pcrcvcning, $10 prr monlh. H o t W eath er S till Forecast ; Hot temperatures are forecast for jhe upcoming weekend, although foolcr than last weekend, according to Uie National Wcather Scrvicc. j Highs Friday*Sunday should bc in thc upper 80s, with lows in thc low }0s. Thcrc will bc a chance of; showers and thundershowers each day. For A ll Occasions _ . g iite r's II f4 i) Flori8t#Qifti 634-17t2_ LMMrd ReaHy 34 TownSquare 7 0 M 3 4 r3 8 7 5 jJ | HtCKOeV T M E • 3B *, 2BA * * A e r. NrHy ftkm ti k few *oef. Kwdyferyoutoweve*S<l,SW . CllURCH 8T. EXT. • 2/3 Bedroom H ow wUk Mw Mkm, p tile ri s»d ro o l.F w M d y a rd .A to le ik w lo r%x,m. __ *u m N s r..u w s iW o a K 8 H ftp ,«* ■■ LJ^ ^^^^^ — —^ ^^^^^^^^BWTWI* R n M M M W M M00 ■ *kriy Ue*c*pH M. M l N. 3MWEU HIGHW AY BUMNE8Bi M M N tM wtU brick k * . * ll S , W a A m e a rt,2 p a MobUe H ew . O ti*r K w n * U a4 AvriUbb Und* ljHHUrd ' ' '70W34-3tie Ada D * * ti Grimee 9t» -m -3 W NBKO NEW LtirriNti8 :u-: M iT < ttl ' M p ^ # C T B | u i m £ W * m * i ' m NEW LISTINGS SrRINQ STREET - Rer1ect starter home or rental property with renters afready In place. 2BR, lBA, Qas Heat and Central Air. $39,900^ ^ 4 S M 3 K 3 S t ^ 5 5 ® '" '* * '” ’' Ba^thivaae ^ssvea ® a S r H 2T * su i i nouw • A ntnw . 2VtBa, FuU1.7 Aerw.Nol ^$S8sdh v ^^*'META BREEZE LANE »4BR, 2BA, Urge Femity Room, Beautilul Front Porch. Excellent House tor growing family. Call Today to Look at Thls" House. FINANCING MAY BE EASIER THAN YOU TH!NK! Priced to Sell! $69,800. Ln..aW08q.Fl.± Room, Den, Femtfy Aoom, ^Acfl tK S t3 &BMtor 7Nn New • Bfk* Ranch. 3BR. 26*7 Beautllul Yard, QuletN*ghbehood. I71,H6. CaU Us Today For AU Your Rea! Estate Needs! HOUH8: Non.-Fr1. 0:00-5:00; Sit.-Sun. Bt Appolntment <2 Duke « . • a6R,tBA Brkk Coitm In oood condition. 8torm windows end doors. Qood stirter home. |42,W0. »1 South • 3Bfl, 1BA Brick under ienovaUon wtth Hvdwood Ftors BJg ekwte tree In , yard. W7,WI h I /1 !H M.ii , Hi-nth r \ , i llu v V .ill DAVIE C O U O T Y E m iu ^ July lk l9 9 W O SchoolBrlefs :School Board OKs Food Bids Davie Board of Education members approved food bids for the 1992*93 school year last week. Flowers Baking Co, was the only company to bid for bread, and the contract was awarded to them. Dwight Jackson, assistant ‘superintendent, said the price wos thc same os last year. Loncc, Inc. was awarded the snack bid, at a slightly higher price than last year, Jackson said. At an increase of about one cent per item, Ftov^Mtlch, Inc. will provide ice cream and milk to the schools. .165 Attending Summer School Etainc Strider, K-12 supervisor, told thc board ihat 165 students arc attending summer school. Eleven teachers arc employed to teach them. “ Everything sccms to be going well." Strider said. Number Of Class Volunteers Up , The number of classroom volunteers has increased ovcr the past year, according to Community Schools Coordinator Mikc Hendrix, ln 1990-91. there werc 406 classroom volunteers. That number rose to 494 in 1991*92. The number of other volunteers, such as PTA *or booster dub, decreased from 1,866 in 1990-91 to 1,735 in 1991*92. .Pincbrook Elementary had the highest tota) numbcr,of volunteers, ,with 628. Coolccmcc Elcmcntaty had 408, and Mocksvitle Elemen tary had 222. The number of adults in evening classes continued a three year decrease, from 2,237 in 1989*90, to 866 in 1990-91, to 722 in 1991-92. Three Policies Get Board Approval Three policies were approved by the board. Thc first, reduction in forcc, provides guidelines that will be follow ed if thc amount of professional staff needs to bc reduced, said Jackson. The amount of years in thc school and type of evaluations will be taken into account. • Thc sccond policy was adopted, Jackson said, because of new state rcgubtions. Voluntary shared leave deals with employees wto serious illness who nin out of sick leave. Other employees with accumulated ™va?aiion-time-tan-donatc their vacaticn to the-ill employee. A bus driver policy was upgraded and adopted by the board. It pro vides guidelines regarding requirements for classified employees to drive a bus. Thc principal of each school, Jackson said, may require all claasificd employees to be certified and willing to drive a bus. The new policies will go into effect in the 1992-93 school year. Schools Adopt Interim Budget An interim budget was adopted by the board. Superintendent Bill Stced said once Uie state adopted a budget and the county received ithc information, the budget commiftec would meet to work on o ncw budget. It may be September, he said, before a budget is adopted. < Thc schools had askcd for an 18 percent increase in county funds. County commissioners approved a 13 percent increase, to $3.4 million. . J F-iJ'!& My niommy and daddy had a sur prise birthday party for nw at my Grandma M<cham'i bousc. My Grandma and Grandpa Shoaf helped *Mh the nerty. All of my cousins, au>*i and uncfcs and *real tn grtaVgreaVgrandpwtnti can*. Abo, my besl friend, Und*y Upscomb came. I ,ppredate aH the great loyi and glfU I received, but most of all I loved pto)<ng with the boxes the toys came In. My name b TI-T1 Shoufl Foreign StudentsComing ~ By mid-August, three foreign students in thc ASSE bilcmational E*change Program will arrive in Pavic County to start a new adventure. • .Thcy wiU be living with local families and attending Davie County High School. * Michael Schwarte of Dreisticfcn- bach, Germany, wiU Iiv*e with Bob ^nil Jane Clendenin. He enjoys yollcyball, track and fieldevcnts, ski- uig, model airplanes and cars, and t^unming. Michael is interested in histbry and politics. He has fivc years dfEnglish and three yeais ofFrench. ZrDm Mortcnsen of Sakskobing, beOmark, will live with the David atti,Gloria Anderson family. He is 16 etiis interested in music, computers, *CiHanguagcs. Tim has five years of English and is an A-B student. He wJH be sharing thc year with the Aoderson*schildrcn, Chris, 15,and Bmberly, 11. "Karstcn Stadsing ofVodskov, Den mark, wiU live with Monte Taylor. Skbtc is a teacher at Davie County flty$i School and shares a lot of thc ggrie interefls as Kanten. Karsten is ayqembcr of a select golf team in Bemnark. He plays tennis, soccer a&enjoys hunting and fishing. His brother was an exchange student with XSSE four years ago. He has six years of English and is an A*B sbdent. wASSE, a non-profit, tax^xempt dfganization, is seeking additional ildbomEarns H.S. Diploma H • 2 Nancy Kristin Lidbom, daoghterof for. and Mrs. Richard D, Lidbom of floutc 6, Hidden Creek Road, Ad* tyncc, was among the 48 graduates 6pcciving their high school diplomas from Sa!cm Academy on May 30. 5 Miss Lidbom rcceived three yholarships for academic achievc- ^ent. The Presidential Scholarship $om High ft>int University: the 50th 7la>s Reunion Scholarship from iNC-G; and the Herbert D. and _ !ayme C. Pcgg Schotorshlp from fiNCCH. H^he also was pamed a member of d ^ National Honor Society and cfcciiwd a Presidential Academic Cjthcss Award during the Salem teidemy Recognition Program May K Miss, Lidbom was an honor roll & M ^ .;r:..y . y ^ host families for students from Ger many, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, and Spain. These students arc fluent in English, and are insured by thc Swedish government, and have thcir own spending money. Thc American host family provides a bed, food, and love for these students. Anyone interested in sharing thcir family and home with a student from another country may contact the ASSE*s area representative, Vanessa Barber, at 235 Tom Barber Road, Cleveland, NC 27013, or by phon ing <7W) 278*9544. Debt Problems? DeM ad^HtaKat uader a Ctapter 13 ptan may protect you from hnroUb, harwiag pfcooe ctita, ripo— iitani and foretkwre. No adm ct attorney ftei for plan. CaN for a free W.L. SchoHander Attorney A t Law 1 100 S $trutford Rd Wimton$olem 765 6200 Compare foterest Rates! You’re tooking for an orpaiatioa, witb a rock*otid financial record, that oflen competitive inter* rates oo annuities. Look to Woodaaca o l*s Worid. We're a 101<yearokl fraternal bmfil sodefr l* rtrfwwiiwnMM teMKfMeol iodehf nal oBm «apt pmmua and flnibk premium Iaaaoities.Bvtfaa«ofafl,yoacaacereaaaiauial^aruued k*Wto<ofcwyw. foramouoBover$5,000. far te 6m *owfc Md *ei ew' vary moreMy ot on be ■:■ *nyW .C tfw •'■ 704434^388 Or 634-2819 .; Woodmen df the Worid ; I' UfebMuranceSoctety - S * " " ■-.':*l&i ’•'-< PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAV1E COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTK)E Having quaMed at E*ecutor o( tN EatoteotJamesR. BaMee, dscm id, hae of Davf# County, North CaroWna, thfo Is to notify all persons having eWma agatast sak1 wtate to present thwn to the under- a^ned on or before the 2nd dey of Oc tober, 1902, betng three monthe from the first day ol publication, or tNi notice wtll beptoadedhtarofthekreeovery.AKper- <0ftt indebted to s4d eetete wlfl pfee*e make Immediate payment to the HI, everybody! My name is Mbs Mary Okava Howard and 1 turn ed one-yeaM>ld on Saturday, July II. My mom, Carta Howard, sur prised roe with a birthday party at the Davie FamUy YMCA. I had tots of Winnie The Pooh decoratkms and a Pooh cake too. She even had 0 special cakejusl for me to lear up myself. That was lots of fun. After 1 ate, there were lots of presents to open. 1 got a pink Kltty Chair, a telephone and all kinds of neat stufiT. After I had lom lnlo all my presents, aU my guests and me went for a swim. 1 want to thank all my special aunti, Uncle Thomas, and many cousbu for making my first year a spedal one. I k>e you all. OhYeah, special hugsandtissesgo to my Paw few Thomas Howard of Route 1 Advance and my Nana Joann Howard of Route 3, Advance. undersigned.Th)s tne 2nd day of Juty, 1992. Wade H. Leonard Jr., 34 Town 8quare, MoeksvHt#, NC 27029, E*ecutor of the Estate of James R. Bowfce, deceased. 7-24tnp NORTH CAflOllNA OAVtE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mantie Beck Shaw, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persona having cWms against said estate to preeent them to the undersH)ned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1992. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiU be pleeded In bar of their recovery. AN personslndebtodtosakieautowiflptoaee make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 2nd day of Juty, 1992. Donald L. Shaw, Route 6. Box 162, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Mamie Beck Shaw, deceased.7-24tnp NORTH CAAOUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having quaMied as Executor ol lhe Estate of Tony Dean Williams, deceased. ... lam ot 0avb County, North Carolina, this _ Is lo notify ail persons having cUUms' against aa)d estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1992. being three months from the first day of publication, or ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate win ptoase make lmmedlaie payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Juty. 1992. Wayne A. Williams Jr., Route 7, Box 309, Mocksvile, NC, Executor of lhe Estate ot Tony Dean Williams, deceased.7-24tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estato ol Margaret Lalham Oaither, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present lhem lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day ot December, 1992. being six months from the flrst day of publication, or this notice wW be pteadod in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This tho 25th day of June, 1992. Bernice Gaither, 1134 Melrose St.. Winston-Salem. NC 27103, E*ecutiix of the Estate of Margaret Latham Gailher, deceased. 6-254lnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ot the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday. Jufy 30, 1992, al 7;00 p.m. In the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Administration BuUdng. The pubUc is toviled to atlend. Business will be con ducted as follows: A) Call to order BJ Review of minutes C) Robin N. Brock, O.V.M. has submit ted a request for the Special Use Permit to operate a veterinary senAces facility. This facility woukl be tocated on the east sktoofHigm*y64approximetety300feet south of Cartner’s Servioe Center. The property Is shown as parceb A-3 and A40 of Davie County Tax Map l-M1. D) New or oW business E) Adjournment A sign win be poeted on tf>e above Bsted tocationtoadvertisethepuWchearing.AH parties and interested cttiztns am invited to attend sati public hearing at which time theyahaMhaveanoppo<tunitytobeheerd In favor of or h opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, al per- sonsMeraaMdmayobMnanyaddtttonal in#ormaboncnthieproportwhichtehme possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Bulk*ng. Moc*ft4tfe,' N.C. on weekdays between the hous ot 6:30 am. to 6:00 p.m. or bytetophone al 6344340., JeeeeABoyce,Jf. . Zoning fc PtamU>g Offteer • . • - ;/.. • 7-16-2tnp NORTH CAflOUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quatffied aa Eiecutor ol the Estate of Sikrah Marguerite 8 gmon Fox,, deceesed, Ute of Devie County; Nonh - Caro#na, thls ta to noWy a# peraona having daims against said eefete to preeent' them to the undersigned on or before the, 9ih day of October, 1992; being three months from the first dey of publication,, orth^noUeewiHbeptoatMkibarofthelr. recovery. All peraona indebted to saJd: estate wlil piease make lmmediaM pay- i ment to the undersigned. . .*•: • Thls the 9th day of Juty, 1992. : E. Edward Vogter Jr., E*ecutor of the Estate ot 8arah MarguerHa Stgmon Fox, '.- E.EdwwdVogtorJr. - HaM,Voghr*Ftonting: , . A#omeye at Law ' V < PO Drawer 970 , -Mocksvilie, NC 27026 ' ■'- (704)6344236 7-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaAffed as Executrix of the Estate of Roy Wlton CoiWte, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carotina, thls ls to notify all peraona hevlng ctiUms against said eetaie to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd dey ot Oclober, 1992, being three months from the first day of publicatton, or this notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said etfate will piease make Immediate payment to the undersly>ed. This the 2nd day of July. 1992. Rulh H. CoHette, 628 Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC 27020, Executrix of the Estate of Roy Wlson ColWle, deceased.7-2Utnp NORTH CAAOUNA DAVE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTTCE Having qua#fled as EJieculrix of the Estate of ENa M. Hotthoueer, deceaeed, iate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aft persona having cWms against said eetaie to preeent them to the undersigned on orbeforethe 2nd day of October, 1992, being three months from the first day of pubUcstion, or this notice will be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All personsindebtedtosakte«atewiHptease make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of June, 1992. Helen H. Patner, 412 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Ella M. Hohhou$er, deceased.Marlin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 7-2^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE - Having-qualfied « Admlrts|relor CTA of the Estate of Samuel W. Howell, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify sll persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of September. 1992, being three months from lhe first dayof pub#catton, or this notice wW be ptoaded in bar ol their recovery..AH persons Indebted to said estate will pfeasa make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of June. 1992. Roger Whittaker, Roule 6, Box 142£, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Samuel W. Howell, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvtlle. NC 27028 6454tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VlRTUEof a power of sale contained In a certain deed ol trust dated November 26, 1980, executed by Betty G. Rouse pMdow) to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded ln Book 114, page 338, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Tnjstee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, on the 30th day ofJune, 1992, the delaurt having been made In the payment ot the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foredoeure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a torectosure thereof tor the purpose of stfisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Cl#rk of Superior Court of Davie Cowty, the under- signed George W. Martin. Trustee, will ol- fertoradeatpvb#cauctiontotheh^hest bidder for cesh at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North CaroUna. at 10:00 o'dockam.,onthe30tf)daydJufr,l9itt, the tend conveyed In said deed of trust, the same fying and being ln Davie Coun- ty,NorthCarotoa,andb6ngdeecribedas 8ee attached "Exhibit A" for description. This property will be soid subjec1 to aU taxes, eneumbrancee and iena of record. This the 30th day of Juho, 1992. George W. Martin, Trustee Martin, Van Hoy 6 Smith AttomeysatLaw Mockavilte, N.C. 27028 l EXHWTA NOTKE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE ANO NOTtCE OF SALE BETTY a ROU8E OMOOW) BEQtf#ttNGatantanbyafencepost, anewcomortoCocHAngel;ftoncoNorth 61 dege. 67 min. 06 sec. East and cross- inQtheCoutfwestoomerofCecilAnge*'a 2,S60 square feel tract al 10.06 feet and conenutngwahtwkneofeaidtrad 170.00 feet,toratetaidWwceo#lS0.0etoetto an lron by a tence poat, a comer to eaid 2,UOaquvetooltract{thencawtththree W near Unee to CecM Ang0 8eutft 47 daga.3Bmin.i9tw. EaalBl^ltoelto ahbon;tfw w8flUhlldm lSNfc03 aac.WaM 19113 feet toanangie iron; thence North 44 'daek,4l' ate. ,84 * e..1 Weet249.62toettoSepoMolKOMN- WOahd'ecrtaWne 1.011 surveyedbyWedetTSni Land Surveyor. .T'-;/-'’'-- , The above described to a part of a 60 acre Uact aa described in Deed Book 60 atpage214,UiofftceofRegMerofDeede for Davie County, North CaroUna. 7*164tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE •. • Having qualified aa Executor of the Estate of George Curtls Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroiina, this ie to notify all persons having cUrims against uld estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16lh day of Oclober, 1992, being three months from the first day of publicatton, or this notkewW be pteaded in bar ol theU recovery. AJI persons Indebted to sai0 estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 169i day of July, 1992. Bardee Seymour Anderson, Route 8, Box 360, Mockavilte, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of George Curtis Anderson, ) 7-164lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth T. Seaks, lateof 5218 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie Coun ty, Nortn Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify eff persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the offices of Bell, Davis & Pitts, PA, 635 W. Fourth Slreet, Wlnston-Satom, North Carolina 27101 on or before the f5th day of October, 1992, or this notice win be pleaded h bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora- lion indebtedness to lhe said eslaie will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of Juty, 1992. ^. Terry G. Seaks, Executor of the Estate of EUzabeth T. Seaks, deceased Bell. Davts & Pitt. P.A. 635 W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 21029 - Wir.:tovSalcmrNC 27101 - 7-1fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Mary 0. Graves, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estaie to present them to the under signed on or before the 16ih day of October, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be ptoeded in bar of their recovery. Afl per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day ol Juty, 1992. Ruth G. Bessent. 768 North Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Mary D. Graves, deceased. Manin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvile, NC 27028 7-l64tnp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF YAOKIN VALLEY MOBILE COMM • ‘ Notice ls hereby given that lhe partner ship of YadUn VaHey Tetephone Member ship Ccrporaiion, Skytine Telephone Membership Corporation, Surry Telephone Membership Corporation and Wilkes Telephone MembersMp Corpora tion as partnen, conducting the business of a Umited Partner In lhe Umlted Part nership known as North Cardina RSA15 North Sector Umlted Partnership under the firm name and styto of Yadkin Valley Mobile Comm, has this day t>een dissoW- ed by mutual consent. YadUn Vritoy Tetophone Membership Corporation haa acquired the interests of theotherpartners in YadkinValtey Mobile Comm and wil collect all debts owing to the flrm and pay all debts due by the finn. This the 1st day of Jufy, 1992. YadUn Valley Telephonp Membership Corporation 7-94tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY NOTTC6 TO CREDrrORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Robert G. Seaka, late of 5218 Bermuda Viltage, Advance, Davie Courf- ty, North Cardina, the undersigned does hereby notify an persons, firms and cor- poratione haring daims against the estate of saM decadent to exhldt them to the undersigned at the offkesol Bell, Davis a Pitt. PA, 636 W. Fourth Street, Wnafon Sdsm, NortfiCamBna 27iQi on or befom the Wh day of Octrober. 1992, ortNanodcawHbeptoaded^baroftheir recovery.ANperaons, flrmsandcorpora- tionetodebWdtotheaatieetdewilpiease make lmmediato payment to th9 TNa the 8th day of Juty, 1992. TerryO. 8aaka, Executorof the Estate offlofcert&Seaka.decaaaed. BetL Devta 4 Pitt, PA 636W. Fourth Streel P.O. Box 21029 Wktetofr8atom, NC 27101 '•'..' .7-fr4tng ftlU tl ■V.fHI"MlW>r Readitflret lnthe - Enterprise-Record. : SMbMrtb* Newl Send check fbr $18 lo: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 MockevlUe, NC 27028 Look Who'a 89 plue It,. , T iw M O IL H * "H e e *w lB ^u n U tf. lovs.; c*hyiKkh rMrr *7*i »-.i*. ;»“';_ •.*■> r /r . .'... • .-t.-mr n*-;,M**v*^r>ft^**M^rmt.T***'*'v**'T*"-r^ *tD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Juty l6, 1992 S B o n x a m Y A R D S A L E S 3 F w * y V wd 8ate Saturday, Juty 18, ., -6am untfl, S tu ff*f toys, children’s "■ ctothw, fumrture, manyother things,• M B Or—nhouso on 158,______ 4 FwntHM : Saturday, 7:30 a.m. until. Vogfer Road off Underpass Road. :gqn>._____________________ 7 Feml* Yard Soto Juh/ 17, 8:30am until 12 mldnlte. Raln or shlne. 8 • m!toe ea*t o l Mocksvllle. 2nd house 'on right on Baltimore fload off 158. ,C v p il, tablee, racing Items, boy's, * womsn'a, and kld's clothes, Too * many Hems to menlton.________ Friday, Juty 17, 9 4 p m and Saturday, Juty 18, 93pm . 302 Oakbrook Drivo ln Greenwood Lakes. Take 801 South ' to Underpass Road. R ight on . Oakbrook.__________________ Oarage Sato Friday and Saturday, 9env5pm. Qtessware, crafts, ctothes, and other Items, Hwy 64 across from old Edwards Furniture Building. Huge Yard Sete Saturday, 8 4 . Duke Whltaker Road, Sheffiefd Communi ty. Signs. Clothes (Boys and Glrls), toys, blkes, electronic equipment, other ltem$._________________ MuH^Famty YardSatoSaturday, Ju- . ty 18,8*12. Cancelled M raining. End - of Farmland Road off Country Lane. Mutt^Fomlty: July 1B, 8-2. Center Church Shelter. Some rice clothes, baby awlng and many other numerous Hems. . Saturday, 18lh, 7:00 until. Girl's dothes gatore, sizes 6*14.64 Weat to Rowell Road. 7th house on rlght. Saturday, 8-2.142 Plne Street. Hand and power toofs, new l0*p e e d bicy cle, rifle acope, miscelbneous other Items. CanceHed If rahlng. Saturday, 9-2 Quality name brand In fant, size 5 children's clothes (main ly boys), some baby Items, adult clothes, housewares, crafts, some fumkure, much more. Beauchamp Road befow Mocks Church. Look tor signs. Cancel II raining.________ U8ED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers • Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators M alnChurchRoad, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksvilte, 492-2201. Animals ; AKC R6WSTERED Daachund pup- • ; pies, 1 female, 3 males. Ready to go ! .'Ju ly 25. 492-5494.___________ - EM USHPOW TERPUPPESforsato. •', Excellent blood line. Good hunting : 1 'stock. LhtrAvhlte, lemorVwhite, $50. :* :C til 63+6502 daytime; 6344433 ;,' ;a fltr 6 p.m._________________ ' FOR SALE: 2 Bluetick Cocnhounds. 1 ; - fm a^ S 1 female, each 3 years old. X I W alker pup, 6 m o. old. ».'-704492-5956._______________ : P O *iT W , ful btooded, retfstered liver- 4 white young fem ak. Free to GOOD • home. 9964292. MOCK PLACE: Senior C#lzens Atten tion! Now takinp applications for 1 bedroom units ln Mocksvllle. Senior Clt!zen complex next to Davle Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, MocksvlHe, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efflcient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court A swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connecttons. Hlgh energy effident heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired tor cable TV & phones, tosulated win dows A doors. No wax kllcherVbalh floors. Located ln Mocksvilte behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1 4 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. "SAVE UP TO S600l"Smartfyfumlshedstudlos.Spaclous 1 A 2 BA's. Conveniently located near 140. Energyefficton!, pod, baskeibaJI courts, play area, W rt) connections and more. Northwood Apartments, 7044344141.____________ _ 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-wlred tor phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on slte. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW LEASING! One bedroom apartments at the Oaksl Energy efflcienl, washerZdryer connections, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-blinds Included. For application and tolervtew, please call 634-2070. Located al 300 M illing Road, Mocksvllle, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han- dicapped Accessible. Buying Scrap Gofd GoM 1 SUver CoJni Rokx WatchM Paytag Cwh Don’s Flne Jewelers NKW AND USED emcs FURNITUR! * Safes * FUes * FUre Proof FUes fttV M 0fftet ftn H m 111N. Mato ftfM t, W wy, N.C. ABSOLUTE AUCTIONI Saturday, Juty 18,1992,10 A.M. 24 Duke Street, CooJeemee Personal and household belongings ol Mary Margaret Cartner (living) and Davie Social Services, appointed guardians.PARTIAL LISTING: Alr conditioner, bedroom furniture, kitchen table & china cabinet cook range (apartment slze), washing machine, porch swing, cedar wardrobe, oll circulator and more. Johnnie L. Hellard, Auctioneer ________NCAL 4529 ________ AUCTION SALE Every Friday & Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. at BiIVs Auction House. Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers w elcom e. For in!orm alion call 9964217. Beach Property Carolina Beech Ocean Mew Condo, 1 Vfe Baths. Sleeps 4. Cable, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 919-791-5788. H B U U ^ i H DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED to put 7 year old on bus In Cooloemee school district. 492-5427 after 5 p.m. FOR RENT: Condo - North Myrtlo Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swim ming pool, W/D fac. avafl. Sfoeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425tok. Call Joan or Don Pope 9 19-996-2330 (H); 919-766-8506 (W).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many oxtras.919498-2t86 or 26t5. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704 634-1445 flN) or 704-6344332 W ____________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 ba!h cottage, also queen sofa & bunks. Short walk to beoch. Weekly $310, nightly $47,7044344650,6344875. Child Care Experienced Day Care Teacher will keep children In my home. References available, Infants to 5 years. Call 634-5026._________ Experienced caretaker has opening In her home for newborn to two years old. Gladstone Road. $10 per day. References. 284-2760._________ W ll! look after children Wm. R. Davle area. 1 st and 2nd shifts, 4 years and up, 492-2215. - * m ..a flE ijk m a ^ M FOR SALE: Caronl Yard Mower, 5 tt., 3 pt., 2 months mold. $695 firm. 492-7577. BABY BED wtth mattress and bumper pads, $50. 492-5737._________ CATNAPPER RECLINER/ROCKER: Brown velour, only $100 (compare at $350). 634439B, Joanne Osborne. For Sale-Uvlng Room Furniture, Sofa, chair, 2 end tables, cotfee table, and curlo cabinet. H o m e s F o r R e n t ■ M i s c e lla n e o u s crnwsowooMwia Read It first In the- Enterprise-Record. Subscribe Newl Send check lor $18 to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 « a aBmt • rw >ftft*iM & t f r * w 'H)m i Coimlijs Test JArn!s Silver Queen CORN ShouM Bc Ready To Pick By Fridiy • Call Before You Come 4 M 4 4 M w M f r J M S HHX TOP ORCHARDaWtoonfc-OwBr 1 ABORTlON..,.PregnancyTestlng. For an appointm ent call A rcadia Women's Qinlc, Winston Salem col- loct. 919 721-1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 B ^ @ | 3 Bedrooms. $375 per month plus deposit. 634-2304 or 634-5291. 4-BR, 3-8A, private, rustic, modern ex ecutive country home. 3 wooded acres minutes from towa Deposit and references required. 998-5294. ssssssssssssss CAW PAK> FOR lftOKfN RlNOI, CHAINS, IARRIMQft Davie Jewelers Next To WaMfUrt - Mttktvlllewmt WANTED TO BUY 2-10 Acres l n D a v i e C o u n t y V'/ (n '),V lH -i f 'I',|IH llU j 998-3031 : 4 ROOM HOUSE at 47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, Rent or rent to own, 704437-1928. Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 1 tt bath, living room, dfning room, den wtih fireplace. Kitchen ls complete wlth dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acies and Is located 6 mlles south ol Mocksvllle tn nlce qulet neighborhood. 2844494. BRICK HOME on MHtlng Rd. I acre tot. 3-BR, carport w/utltity room. Block building w<toarn roof. $55,000. Call 634-5074 or 9984947._________ BY OW NER: House & Land In Cooleemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, floored altic, fenced back yard. 276-1370.__________________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davle County See Model Home 704-634-5880 L D CEDAR LOG HOMES Northern whlto or Western cedar post & beam construction. YouAVe bulld • custom design. Flnandng available. No freight on N.C. deliveries. Call 919-766-7243._______________ Spaclous2 bedroom , 1 bath house. Very neat. Excellent condition. Erwln SUb6l In CcoJccm cc,- $4l.000. 2844112. l^ 2 Q j5 B E B S E H 22.46 AereK Balty Road near end of 6 0 t at Yadklnvllfe Road. 919-924-5055._______________ 9 Acres, 2V« miles north of 140 on 801. 530' road frontage, 30'x 30’ barn, lake site. 9984342. Lawn & Garden C a M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490 _________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. g o o p s E s n g Trailer fot fo r rent. Oeadmon fload. 998-6123. GENE lREXIER ROOFING New * Ok) noolB 24 Y*ara Experience Free Eellmetee 7 Q * - a f r 4 - 4 F T l FOR SALE: 3 cushion velvet sofa, $125; Small sleeper sota, $90; Glasstop coffee & end table, $50 for both; Palr lamps, $20; Rate glass mir ror, $10; Palr small cube table, $25; and M on's 3-speed blke, $20. 998-2080 and leave message. For S a l**D w kto p Coplwr Mita 114. Used very little. Just servloed. Perfect for small business or church. Free set-up and delivery. Only $500. 919463-5912._______________ K 6 G SALVAGE: 25' bar jost, reg. $99Zea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39/ea.; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolto, spec. 4 rollsftl .00; Bevel ed edge cedar slding, $.39/ft; Insulated nlne-8ght glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $l.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/por sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99Zea; 4'x8'x W * T-1-11 plne slding, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $t.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69/ea.; Vinyl tosulated win dows with t)ltout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs & file cabinets. We custom bulld doors & windows ln our shop to meet customer needs. K 4 G Salvage M aterials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1at business on W est bank o l Y adkln R1ver. 919499-2124.______________ W orking Man's Bedroom. Private en trance. TV, refrigerator, and microwave, Call 64:30, Monday thru Friday. 634-7917. ' '........... YADKffJ 8ERRY FARM ls open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Call 919-9614607. 14x80, 2-Bedroom, 2*aths, C/A. Pinebrook area. Not ln a park. $350 plus security. 998-6006.________ $250 to $280 per m onth. 634-1218. 1 FOR SALE OR RENT 2 Bedroom Mobile Home 919-9984902 ________ Nlce Mobile Home, located near Jockey, south of MocksviBe. Married couple preferred. No pets. 284-2653 alter 4 p.m. Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available If You H ire Multiple VtoUtkns • DW! A Totel of 6 or More Polnti And You Ncfd UabUity And/Or CoHbJon & Coroprrbensirc Coverage CALL 7 0 4 -6 3 *4 1 7 1 0 For Quote M iscellaneous FOR SALE: 120 sq. yards ol new carpet. Width 12 ft., weight 20 oz., 3-ply level loop pile. 634-2077. Lexington T O * D Q U A U T v n ic r m c C om n M fc M M e M w M W • N«w Con#ruction • Additkxii * • SentotUpgnda.MoMe Hom Hook4Jpi • OuWde Ughting .CtKnglMfcFaa*CcMsfWHng FKEESTWATES M M O N M U M T U 2 4 H o o * s u w e e « TM 4M 4U S 5 h i * Fm*,'Oemr Ue. #ietlM. 170 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message). ~* lntarlor * Exterior Pe/nl/ng :*Decks *PorchEnc/osures * Remodeling , *Power Washing Free Estimates 4 tt*titomrre*UotMtMc Hwy. M1 Nerth UttontyewChwchM " Fo3sNnl - Exceptional Values On Feddor* ___ Window Air Conditioners Scraicltcil A DcntcJ — Fully Guurantccd $MARM HARDWARE Elmore Road Off 601 North Rt. 6, Box 385 • Mocksvllle • 482-7344 HOURS: 8:00 AM - 6;00 PM Monday-FrWay - 8:00 AM • 7.00 PM Saturday SERVICB A ll M ^ a i A c o ll« n c e » Q.E. & HOTPOINT WARRANTY WORK CERTIFIED S H O R E S APftMNCSSnWCK 540 Ssnford Ave., Mocksville j 7 0 4 -S ^ S 1 0 2 ! 7 0 4 - t M - 0 1 0 7 > MANAGER'S SPECfALI 1990 Oakwood 3-BR, ready to moveln- to, only $500 down. Own in 8 years. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 North Patterson Ave., Wlnslon-Salem. 1-8004374082 .______________ '69 m obile home, 2 bedroom, 1 acr,e of land. Nlce yard completely fenced In, smalf building, garden and large dog lot. $10,000 firm. 704492-5956. '85 M arshlM d, 14x70, 2-BR. 2-BA, cathedral cetilng In den with fireplace, all applicances, all electrfc, and cen tral alr. M ust movel Priced reasonable. 9964368 after 4 p.m. *66 Bay Sprfngs mobile home. 2-BR, 2-BA, bay window, front & back por ches, central alr. Must move. WW take payoff. 9984240._________ '86 Skyline: 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, utility room, underpinning, central air. Must be moved. $12,500.998-7206. '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private Y« acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume loan. 998^752._______ Bank Repos Available. Easy credit terms, low down payments. Good selection. 704-528-9449. Foster's Housing Center, Ext. 42 otf 1-77. P0-920698 COME TO THE COUNTRY and save. New 2-BR mobile home delivered and set-up $10,995. Ext. 42 off 1-77. Foster's Housing Center. 704-528-9449. P0-920698 Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Reet- wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch hc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,6.999:24x44, 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. OAKWOOD OWNS THE BANK! • Interest rates starting at 8V4 percent. Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson A ve., W inston-Safem . 1-8004374062. 8 0 1 M ttIc h Plneneedles • $ 3 .9 9 /B a le • Btick Chips • While Pebbles • Hardwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Top Soll • Straw « Pinebark Nuggels 9 1 9 -0 4 0 -2 3 4 8 Corner of Redland Rd. & Hwy 601 j W B D E L r V E R PREMIER PRODUCTS PRESENTS Wr5FAX g*tt. — 6 Roll Bo* .... St7.S5 164-tt. — 6 Roll Box .... $29.95 * Frt* D#*yf#y! • E itie H < h Swxstmty• M o rw rB *c k G u e tfttt*♦ A J lS V M k iS to d i • G o ti Foti W r*yp*d* Ousn6ty 0<*cogrU 919-766-1056 * > * l* x P*OPANE QAS, INC. Srm*jt Sto<ksrtiU A*& Dari* County For 41 Yran 1010 W«t lflnw Street Saltoory. NC 261*4 p04£364391 DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. NURSERY: 704-284-6019 on BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 All Your Landscaping Needs! -IH8T0CK- PlneNuggets CedarChips Walnut Chips Creek Sand Topsoll Nursery Mlx Seasoned Hardwood Mulch wm NEW! Brlck Chips - 2 Sizes “ s W E D ELIV ER ! l)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPBISE, HECORP, THURSDAY, July 18, IW 2 -7 ^ - e L A s s m s D s PBCBTEABM Service '8um m er Seto'Oul 0 to 5 percent * downpayment on 1998 end 1993 ..8lngtewides, doublew ldes and ’,' |rlpfewldas. Limited time offer. Con- Vtact Larry Inman, Accent Mobile H om es, W inston-Salem . * 1*800-645*0430.144 mo. Ql 152.00, 12.25 APR._________________ y/ANTEO: Someone that is Interested * .in “ TOPOFTHE LINE” osed mobile .Xhome town house, 12x72. Front dln* 'ing roomAar area, large living room. .Bedroom has round master tub, 2x4 '.slde walls, 2x6 floor]obt, 16 Inch on ,*center. Reasonabty priced! 634-9533. PIANO FOR 8ALE Wanted: responsible person to take on low monthly paymenl on beautiful •v console piano, no money down. Toll ' free 1^00-5337953.__________ : ‘ 8EAFORD PlANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair . 704492-2000 or 7046344158 . Jack Sea1otti Mocksville W nl Storsge2pm July 24. . Storage Unit No. 06, (Rosalind ' B/own) No. 100 (Nancy Williams) 63. (Johnny Myers) for Unpaid Rent. BUILDING FOR RENT .1481 N. Main Street beside Shores Plumblng & Heating. CaH 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: OHlce building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former- ; ly MocksvWe Insurance Agency). Call ; Larew-Wood>Johnson, 634^281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR , LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am- , pIe parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approximately 1800 sq. ft. total. •9954772. Real Estate BUlLDINO FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 ’ floors, approx. 1200 sq. ft. each ftoor. Cenlral heat & air, on square. Call 634-2819 days. Service • All Brand* Vacuum Cleaner Repairs : A Service. Specializing In Rainbow. ; Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on ; hand. 998-5590 or 998-7004. | BACKHOE SERVICE • S eplic ; Systems,Any BackhoeWork. Mlller ; ft S on* B eckhoe S ervice. ;. 284-2826.____________________ BOQER’S KAR KLEEN ; *28 years experience In complete car • cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call . 998-3169 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 • Mocksville._________________ \ THOM RUTTER PAINTING A WALLPAPERING 2844211 W w rte i To I * y u u o M O M LIHO M I* I 704-*3S-1404 ’ S&B GUTTEWNG (919) 998-7821 SFAMLFSS ALUMINUM GUTTERING fabui*t 20 Ytar Homtowntr Warranty • 12 reien to tfcoac from • OU p U n r a n w j frem tile • OnstMlMinpk • Gatt<r p a r * M d M SAB GUTTERING P.O. k l M Advsnoe,NC2700S C.L Fl*tch*r Bulfder* 30 Years Experience! Vlnyl Sldlng, Windows, Doors. Room Additions, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Garagea, Etc. Small or large )obs. 998-9867. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Slding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________284-2698 _________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577 __________ HAULING-Sand. Gravel, Dlrt, Mutch. MIUer 6 8on Bwkhos 8trvte* __________284-2826 __________ J 1 B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major A M nor Remodeling Home Improvements _________492-7584 _________ Kathy** Alteration* Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men’s, Women’s & Children's Clothing ________919-998-7069 ________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates _________6344246 _________ MASON ELECTRlC...Now 1nstallatk>n & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelih Mason 998-3531.__________________ M oore's Furniture Rellnlehlng Hand stripping, Restoration WORK GUARANTEED 996-5808 After 6 p.m. or weekends 0 *bom e Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl O*bome, owner _________834-3398 _________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James MHIer 9984340.________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108, P(9saley Hall RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will hauf dirt-stone-sand _________9984646 _________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Licensed A Insured New Work - Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ________919-998-7206 ________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYa/d Damage Miller A Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2828 _________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes A Businesses Weekfy, blweeMy, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. Trwcher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller A Sons 284-2826 VCR CLEANING A REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________998-8172.________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, V inyl Slding, Mob(fe Hom e Underpinning, , " Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 alter 5:00 p,m. Statewide ANNOUNCINO...The 25th Raleigh An tiques Extravaganza, Ralelgh Clvlc Center, Lenoir A Salisbury Sts. July 17, 18, 19, Frl., 10am-9pm; Sal. 10am4pm; Sun. 10am-5pm. Admis sion $3.50; Weekend pass $4.50; 50 cents off wilh ad. Over 175 quality ex* hlbllors from Ftorida to New England. AMordeWe W arrantM U w d Engine* and Transm issions Import and Domestic. Engines start at $200, Transmlsstons at $65. Call Engines Express. 1-800-662-6552. Approxim ately m e n acre* beach property on Chowan River, Hertford County. Restaurant wtih oyster bar, two-story residence, 13 slip boat house, campground, gasoline pler. $420,000. 9t9458-3901._______ A wonderful fam ily experience. Scan dinavian, European, South American, Japanese hlgh school exchange students arriving ln August. Become a host famify, American lnterculturaf Sludont Exchange. 1-800-SIBLlNG. Bald Head Island, Foreclosure Sale. 4-bedroom, 2-bath contemporary home overlooking 6th green. Prices 2V below appraised vale. $162,500 lirm . Old Baldy Associates, 919457-5551. ________ Bulld on your lot now! Call American FamUy Homos and cash in on today’s low Interest rates. C harlotte 704-566-6884, Greensboro 9194974440. Ralelgh 919-2314165 or 1400438-1242, Ext, 540. Buy a g lft that will last forever. Moun tain land. $100 down, owner financ ing. Noar(NC) Blue Riadge Parkway A Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner 1-919435-2281.______________ Friendly Home Parties has opening for demonstrator*. No cash Invest ment. Noservtee charge. High commission and hostess awards. Two catalogs, over 800 items. Call 14004884875.______________ Log Home Dealers Wanted. High commissions, training seminars, in house financing, no franchise fes. HONESTABE LOG HOMES. Route One, Box 64CND, Moss, Tennessee 38575. 1400-231-3695.________ Long Beach, Carpenter’s home built for own family. 4-bedroom, 2-bath contemporary, many exlras. Must sell due to larger family. Priced $6,000 below appraised vale. $63,500. Cape Fear Realty, 919-278-5469. MANAGEMENT: McDonati’s seeking a unit manager with minimum 3 yrs, M cDonald's unit manager's experience A H.U. DlpIoma. Brunswick A Columbus County locations. Com petitive wages A benefits. Call Beth Dyson 919442-6871. Foxcroft Temporaries 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 Plewe Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Roor-Clty Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 8734273 BUSINESS OFFICER I Top (lKil operittans and management l*v<l potMon In « heillh care agency. Po*Hlon reports to the Chief Executive Officer wlth reeponalblll#ei for: Budgeting • Accounting • Purchasing • Maintenance • lntemal Audits • Investments • Payroll 1 Benefits Management • Accounts Receivable & Payables • Insurance Coverage and the Fiscal Aspects ol Program Development Setary: 129,957 to $41,964 depending on experience, plus good benefits, penilon plane and work ing condltloni. Requires four-year degree prefcnMy In butiness, public or hospital administra tion and four yssrs sdmlnlsratlve experience involving ptannlng snd management of i buslnses or governmental oroofami<xoorloncoj>lth knovriedae of comouters wouw be hetotul._______ Statewide Myrtte B t*ch Resort Vacation Rentato: Oceanfront condos, housekeeping ln* eluded. Indoor/outdoor poola, whirlpools, saunas, llghtod tennls courts, putting greens. Goff packages available. Free brochure. 1400^48-5653._____________ N orth M yrtle Beach; Super discount rates on available vacation rentals now thru August. Large selection of cottages, condosftomes. AI(ordablo prices A friendly service. Ellfott Real- ty, 14004254225.___________ ‘ P E M T R Id A N needed immedlaWy to joln 16 yearofd group practice • new building. Contact Dr. William Horn, Rt. 6, Box 204, Boone, NC 28607. 704-264-5476._______________ SERVPRO Oeanlng A Restoration Farnchlse 34K. Complete! Joln the best team. Call 1400426-9566. SURPRISE! We can take a tew more 22-24 Vi year old men and women In to the Job Corps pilot program (Qeorgla). Drug-Free? Low Income? Unemployed? Call State Job Corps Recruiter now: 1400-662-7948, or check my schedule - posted at Social Services. Job Corps gives no guarantee d enlry date to pilot pro- gram applicants._____________ Topsail laland: Affordable Coastal Real Estate, from $19,500 on Island. Call for free information. Century 21 Action, Inc. 1-800-255^233. ' Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Employment Wanted MYRTLE BEACH: Oct. 25-28 includes breakfast and dinners. Carolina Opry, Brookgreen Gardens, hflghtly Enter* tainm enf, W accam aw, Tour Charleston, much more. Cost $250. Call Marfe Millor, 9984260 or send $50 deposit to Rt. 6, Box 230, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. Vehicles 17 Ft. MFQ Skl o r Flsh Boat: 55-hp Evlnrude, very good condition, $2000. Also, '84 Ford Bronco, Gold Medallion Edition. PS, PB, AC, sunroof, A M tfM stereo, new tlres A brakes, $2800. 492-5678.______ 1968 Chevy Plckup. New 350,4 Bolt Maln Motor, new alternator, new starter, short bed. $1800. Call 704492-7549.________________ 1975 Dodge Dart 2 door, 6cyl, auto, fiJC. $600 OBO. 634-9091 after 6pm. '86 Ford Escort, $800; Datsun 310, $500. 634-5402._____________ '89 Chevrolet S-10 Plckup: 44,000 miles, one owner, 5-spoed, AM/FM cassette player, new tlres, custom palm. $4500. 6344935.________ ‘991 Dodge Shadow Conv. fully load ed. Crulse, 20,000 miles, still under warranty. Call 634-9042 after 6 p.m. Chevy Matlbu, 24oor, automatic, air. Good car. $1200. 2844535. Honda Prelude, $500. Priced for quick sale. Good transportation. 996-7159. M otorcycle For Sale '86 Yamaha Ra dian 600cc, New Tires, New Tracy Fairing, Uke New, 11,900 miles, EC, $1450. 704492-2254 after 5pm. WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres in William R. Davle School District. U nrestricted for privale home. 492-5780. ________________ WOMAN W ILL LIVE-IN and care for the sick and elderly. 7 Daystf Nlghts for the weekly salary ol $225. Ex cellent references, cai Judy after 4 p.m. 704-548-2637. Available for work on 7-19-92. ‘_______________ W ant To Rent H o u w wlth option to buy. Prefer Mocksville school district. Need 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. 704434-5750. Employment CHOREW ORKERS: 4 positions available, part-time to ful-time hours. Provides limited care to il or aged patients in their own homes. Nursing Assistant training, first ald training, CPR certification, or prior or similar work experience preferred. Contact CAP Department, Davle County Hospital, 7044344349. ___________________PQ-11116 DAVIE VILLAGE is currently accepting applications lor a full time cook. Alter nate shifts. Every other weekend olf. Benefits lnduded. Apply In person; 191 Crestvtew Drive, Mocksville. FAST GROWING PARTY PLAN needs demonstrators. High school, college, young adults, aenk>r citizens welcome. Average $15 per hr. NO collecting, NO delivery. FREE $300 kit! Joln a winning team - setf and help others • ltyto God's woikl Christmas Around Tho W orld. Call Olane 919-998-9844._______________ tnfant-Toddtor Room P otitlon. 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-Frt., 12:30 a.m.- 6 p.m., MorvFrl. Send qualifications to: Chllcare, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012._________________ MALE OR FEMALE: Over 21 with com puter/PC knowledge and general ofice experience. Workoutslde of office when needed. Send resume to P.O. Box 301, Advance, NC 27006. NURSErtECHNlCIAN Insurance 4x- aminor In Mocksville and surrounding areas lo complete reports Including vital signs, medical history, and venipuncture, PDS, Box 5864, W inston-Salem , NC 27113. 919-7614416._______• WAITRESS: B.J.'s Country Foods. Apply In person. 998-7290, WAITRESSES A COOKS needed. A pply In person at M iller's Restaurant, Intersection 601 A 64. W ATER TREATM ENT PLANT OPERATOR I: The Davle County Water System is accepting appllca- ttorts for the positk>n of WTP Operalor I. Applicant should bo a hlgh school graduate, possess a Grade C cer tification In water treatment or be able to obtain certification .within 16 months from date of employment. Submit applications to Davie County Water System, 261 Chaffin Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Attn: Bruce M. Pralt. Davie County is an Equal Op portunity N ondlscrim inatory Employer. Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY ., Assemble products at home. Easyl {4o selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour H otlino. 801-379-2900. Copyright NC151DH,_________^. ASSEMBLING A CLERICAL JOBS available now. Free information. Send $1.00 and SASE to Shirley Dewalt, Rt. 6, Box 314, Mocksville, NC 27028.________________^ CHEAPJ FBUU.U, SEIZED 89 M ercedes........................$2Q0 86 V W ......................................$50 87 M ercedes...........................S10065 M ustang...............................$50 Choose from thousand starting ..$25 FREE fnformatlon-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. CRUISE SHIP JOBS: H iring $20OOVMO. Summertfear Round. Bartenders/Casino W orkers/GlH Shop SalesfTour Gu(des£tc. Free Travel. Hawal, Caribbean, Bahamas, Europe. No exp necessary. 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619N5. R N 's Great flexibility mcans you havc time for yourself, family and home, plus thc opportunity lo use your clinical and assessn*nt skills to .| observe, manage, evaluate, teach and train patients in their homes. We arc dcdicatcd to providing high quality carc to our patients and a strong tcam environment for our en>ployccs. Wc offer a competitive salary and benefits which include medical, dental & life Insurance, credit union, 40lk, and paid timc ofT. if (he satisfaction of participating in onc^>n^>ne patient carc interests you, please contact: Jacque Davis, Recruitment Coorldinalor Total Care, Inc. 706 Hartcss Rd. • Statesville, NC 28677 704472-3606 Send 8tirte AppWcetlon And/Or flesum# To: Jan Tiexlei, Personnel Officer iRI-CODNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX - Area Office 121Weit Coundl Stiect> Sillibury, North Ciiollni 28144 Deadline For Accepting AppMcailonS: August 5 ,1W2 Equti Oppo<tunitv Empto>n 7<1 RN SUPERVI80RY POSITION Total Cure, Inc. U seeking an RN who has excellcm clinical management and communication skills. Previous supcrvisoty cxpcrkncc a plus. Knowledge o fo r willingness to ]carn Mcdicarc/Mcdicaid and home health regulations helpful. Responsibilities include daily supervision o f clinical siafTin our Mcdicarc ecrtiflcd ltomc health agcnc>'. Planning and implementing client home care scrvkcs and reviewing documentation. Total Care, toc. is dedicatcd to providing high quality carc for our patients and a strong tcam envirortnent for our employees. We offer a con>pctilivc salary and bcncfIi program that includes medical & denial Insurance, credit unionjjnd 31 paid days ufT per year. Contact: Jacque D uih , Recrulfinent Coordinalor TOTAL CARE, INC. 706 Hanncss Rd. • Statcsvillc, NC 28677 704^72-3606 I CLEMMONS Blscultville WANTED: •Cashier •Wrappers - - •BIscult Maker •Cooks Op«n 6 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-Sat. 7 i,m.-2 p.m. Sunday 2422 LMtavtN*Cbmmons Road Cbmmorw, NC 27012 Norma Vogter, opwator (* t* h 7 M - 7 7 M A p & h p tn o n -n o p to M ctf> . S E C O N P S H I F T Choice Personnel b seeking appUcants far an anignmenl on the second shiR In a fast paced assembly line envlronmenl. This long term assignment requires the employee to stand the entire shift and to work overtime (daily and/or weekends). SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES MUST HAVE: • Gimd work hisUiry/rcfcrcnces • Access lo reliable iransporuition and bc • Exccllcnl al(cndancc record uvaltoble lo mcci rigid ancndnncc rules • Slcel ioc safety shoes • Ability to mcct production demands of ,,' • Prcscripcion safcty glasses a fast-paccd assembly linc THE. POSITION OFFERS: • Good pay • Opportunity to be considcreU for ‘ • Excellent working condilipns regular full-time positions SuccessM applicants will lake an aptitude/dexterity test and a dnig screcn. ; Current applicants will be considered and do not have to reappiy. . Applications will be accepted at the oITIce of Choice K'rsonneip 1I0-L Stockton Slrcct In Siaicsville betwcen lhe hours of lOa.m. and 12 noon and 2p.m. and 4p.m. daily. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE utniiT, rouMMH. is AN NjiLU. n w w m m kMrumc* » r • Tersomte^ 9nc. 9 = jii>-l)AVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAV, July lfi,lP92 ''P 'r " " '" " " M O C K T I R E C O M E S TO M O C K S V IL L E G O O D Y E A R I I Ends July 18th MOCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE at MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704-634-6115Alignments — 2 & 4 Wheel — Now Available In Mocksville (NON-SPEED RATED) r < * * w * y *ToBeGivenAwaySaturday, G O O D fY E A RG O O D fY C A R C O K tA or fr— Tnadllb Warranty *3050 PRICE No TfrdjiRAISED WHITE LETTER SIZEPRICE No Ttede Needed i4 0 ti$ r free "Quality Plus Warranty P195/70RM ♦ P195/60R15 PM5/70Rt4 P2l5rtOR14 P2lSW0B14 P2lS/66Rt5 P22SrtOR15 P23StfORtS 17ST70ai3 IMffOMl lly70R14 P179m)n1j Raised White lettor No Ttade Needed IS5fll3 Dlackwall No Trade Needed DUc*waii Other iizes aviiieoie t * ^ W " /G O O O ftE A H IN VIC TA OS fmlmiHtVha«tol fm "Aefyr fk " Wrmtr Ml 1ea10 n iread desifin for yeai 'round traction G O O D fw E A tt IN V IC TA 0 1fmJm0*Wmmtf fm 'flMfcy flk" Vkrmtf$4400 PRICE No 7>ed#BUCK SERRATED LETTER SIZE Pll5rtSR1< PftStfifll4 P20V75R14 p2c y7$Rts P30V70R15 p21sm m1s PJMW*W PlTM0m3PllV70fi14Pl9SWtM P20*75M4 P20V7SmS P21$ffSR1S WWei tread tor e>etter road handling Cilst<rosa groovea for even dliperilon 01 raln and <now Pl5Sf80R13Black S#iraied Lwtler No T>ade Needed Othor aizea availableOther 1l:e1 available. Q O O O fiC A B i VK/XKSERRATEO LETTER SUE NO Trtde Ntedtd BLACK StiWATED LETTER StZE P19SflORt4P1W70fl15*P21SfcORt4 P205/60R15 tP2t5WSRf5P2I5/60R15P215/60R16 P22SW0R18 M.00« 0 0 lM.00 tfd o o107.00110.00 117.00 I rJ2fcHVRlSP22vwvnu to$ M zm i P2tW0VR1l P2$VMVRtl P27S/ttffllT frw QvalltyFlur Warranty rna"QualHym u Hkrranty Two tieel belts for stnngtn' and durability Oalott>ach tread design tor ietiatance to aquaplantitg Two sleet belt* for ilrengih and durability All aeaton tread destyi for 10und traction • Advanced tUe thape for reipofiihre handling 0uOMnttvu>***w V*e,HN»p«i VMHIHH<'MCM • Nyton oyerU^ for hlgh Oiher aizea available *tritM ^tf MiriRu! MUCK MUCKTW**m*mvi STAKESM9CK n i i a M N n M M > tM W 4751 Couney Oub M.*YidtimWeM. 7 0 4 43 4 4 1 1 « TOiNWscwkHwv m W ^m ffW s i t : - •.' ;..- r • Index .Oplnlon 2-3 ;.PubllcRecords 6 . CaMn & Hobbes 7 • District Court 9 Weddings Obituaries Sports Davle Dateline 10-11 13 B1-B7 B10 C a m p a i g n H e a d q u a r t e r s Davie Republicans GetAn Early Start: Details, Page 4 P r o u d P e o p l e Cooleemee Festival To Honor Mill Workers: Page B14 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 * EN TER PR I/ER EC O R D ----------- . X - 1 ^ 28 PAGESUSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, July 23, 1992 ^ * & v * w m m & tf$ m -y *m Bond Reduced For Suspect In Porter Murder EMS workers Junior Smith and Sandy Shepherd help Chuckie Clement alter motorcycle wreck Friday. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Man Falls Off Of Motorcycle By Iiclh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksvillc man suffered minor injuries whcn hc fcll from a motorcycle as he was leaving Crown Wood parking lol Friday. Charles "Chuckie" Melvin Clcmcnt Jr., 31, of 127 Wind ward Drive, was driving a 1987 Kawasaki from the parking lot of Crown Wood around 12:40 p.m. Friday. Clcmcnt was travel ing north on Bethel Church Road whcn the front of the motor cycle wcnt off the road, and Clcmcnt fcll to the road,according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms. Tommy Myers of Advance told Grooms that Clcmcnt entered Bethel Church Road at approximately 15 mph. Clcmcnt was looking down at thc motorcycle, Myers said, whcn it "came up, and thc rider camc off and fell on his stomach." Grooms talked with Clement the day after thc accidcnl,,and Clcmcnt said. “ The bikc stalled and caught back, thcn cainc up." Hc was trying "to push it off of him and he fcll on his stomach." Another witness said that Clcmcnt had bccn doing “ whcclics" in thc parking lot before entering Bcthd Church Road. Clcmcnt told Grooms lhat he wasn't hun, lliat hecouldn't catch his brcath, but that hc wcnt back to work thc next day. Damage to thc motorcycle was estimated at $400. By Lynn Hall Davie County EnterprisfrRecord Davie District Court Judge James Honeycutt granted a mo tion last Thursday to set bond at $10,000 for one of the suspccts hcld in conncction with thc July 8 murder of Johnny Ray Porter. Amos Tyrone Tuckcr, 19, of Statcsvillc, Porter's brother-in- law, had bcen hcld without bond since his arrest on a charge of aiding and abetting murder. — Tucker!s . attorney, sHd Voglcr, said thc other suspect chargcd with aiding and abet ting was under a $5,000 bond. "There is some feeling that Tucker is more culpablc, and lhcrcforc, the higher bond would be more appropriate," Voglcr said. Hc toldJudge Honeycutt that Tucker had (umcd himselfin to officers on Monday following thc incident. Assistant District Attorney Chuck Kinsey said that bccausc of the nature of the charge, he would object. “ In light of this case, we think $10 ,000'is too low.!’ ' •' Voglcr said thc family’s financial situation is such that anything higher than $10,000 would constitutc no bond. Honeycutt agreed to set the bond at $10,000 and Aug. 6 was set for thc pj'obablc caus ing hearing. Charles T: Ramscur, 31, of Statcsvillc has bccn chargcd with thc murdcr. Hc is thc boyfriend of Porter’s estranged wife, Dcfortc Porter. Thc Porters' had bccn separated for some time, and according to Davie County Sheriffs officers, thc trouble started in Statcsvillc on the night ofJuly 7. Porter is supposed to have assaulted his wifc at a con-: vcnicncc store and then return ed with hcr to his home near Sheffield. Ramscur, Tucker and Mrs. Porter's mother Doris Tucker, began looking for hcr. Doris Tucker showed hcr son and Ramscur the location of Porter’s trailer. The reports say Tucker was driving the vehicle which brought Ramscur to Mocksvillc. Ramscur is accuscdofkilling Porter aftcr learning hc had beat. Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Tucker, 51, is also chargcd with aiding and abetting. Sheriff’s Car Wrecks Deputy Says He Was Blinded By Another Driver By Beth Cassidy Davie County EnterprisfrRecord For the second time in a lit tle ovcr' a month, a Davie Sheriffsdcputy has wrecked a patrol car. 1 ■ This time it was David Brian Pilcher, 22, of Route 2, Mocksvillc. Pilehcr, who is from East Bend, has bccn with thc sheriffs department about 10 months. . Pilcher works from midnight . to 8 a.m. and was on his way io work Tuesday, July 14, arouhdll:2 0p.m. whcn hc ran through a stop sign and into a "pasture otTMilling Road. -„! Accordingtoa report by :N.C., Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell, Pilchcr was *driving thc patrol car south on Duljn Kood near Mllllhg Ruud.- He was unable (o stop at thc ."slop sign at Milling Road, rtruveling across Milling Road. Thec'ar strock a fcncc and stop ped in a pasture. g ^ - ' ' -...........'• ■ ■ ■■■-••■ -,-■ Janc and Jerry Hendrix, whose pasture the car c'ndcd up in, wcrc die first ones on the scene. “ I woke my husband up and said, ‘Somebody’s wrecked. It soundcd bad,' " Jane Hcndrix said. "We have all kinds of cx- citcmcnt hcre. l thought it was probablyjust somebody coming around the curve too fast.” The Hcndrix’ live’offMilling Road, just past a sharp curve, Thcir mailbox has been plow ed into more times than they can remember, and there have bcen several wrccksthcrc in (hc^ast few months, Jane said. "I ran to the door and look ed out, and it looked to me like he was getting ready to leave. I hol!crcd, and hc puUcd into thc ~drivcwjy.Hu wus |>iot>ah1ygo- ing to go see If hc could catch thalolhcrcar," The “ other car" is what Pilchcr said was responsible for thc wreck. He told Chappcll hc was blinded by headlights of an on coming car just before thc in tersection. Aftcr the wreck, the other car stopped a short distance down thc road, said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons, and Pilchcr started out aftcr it, before hc realized his blue light was still in thc pasture. He called for u scrgcant and drove into the Hendrix' driveway, Lemmons said. Thcre was some confusion whcn thc Hendrix’ son called the accidcnt into thc dispatcher in Mocksvillc. “ Whcn hc told thcm it was u police car, thcy said, 'What do you mean it’s a police car’?" Bccausc Pilchcr was not of ficially on duty, thc dispatcher wasn’t sure which deputy was Tnvotvcd. It'scustuiimy, Uitn- mons said, for thc deputies to go in curly to look ovcr uccldcni reports. "It’s not unusual, I always did it. There’s a bunch of them thal comc, in curly." Oncc deputies are assigned cars, Lcmmons said, thcy take their cars home with them, in case back-up is needed, and many of thcm don't take thc same route in to work each night, hc said, so'pcoplewon’t know which roads thcy iravcl. “ Hc had probably never driven through that intersection before,” “ It's hard to scc the stop sign because thcre's a liltte knoll, an upgrade type of thing," Hcn drix said. "It could be that shrubbery has grown out ovcr thc sign. If people don't know thc sign is down there, it can sneak upon them." Lcmmons dcclincd to say if disciplinary action will be takcn against Pilchcr, who has bccn at work since thc accidcnt. - ~^ H‘fc just pail of police work," Lcmmons said. : Damage to the cur was estimated at $800 and to thc electric fcncc and pasture, own ed by.the Hcndrix', at $330..,jCd by thc TrooperL.D.Chappeil talks wlthRaylord Hendrix and, Jerry Hendrix about deputy car wreck. ■•':•' — Photo by Robin Ferguwon ■ r 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992 Editorial United Way Worries About New Fund Drive Havc you noticed Allen Martin has bccn wearing a worried look lalcly? His worries should be unnecessary. But hc is about to open another United Way campaign in Davie County. Will the bad publicity the United Way encountered nationally affect the giving here? ; Months have passed. And the national leaders of the United Way have cleaned up their image, lt was an embarrassing scandal — charitable money being spent wastcfully and for personal whims. Martin — and United Way leaders across the nation — now worry that the scandal may affect the public’s giving this year. : United Way has been a godsend for Davie County. Last year $304,000 was raised for distribution among 30 pgencies in the county. Some of that money touchcd directly or indirectly almost all of us. ■ It helps finance the vital work of Hospice. It supports the Davie County Group Home, the senior citizens programs, handicapped programs, lt helps finance Little League baseball, the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts and 4-H. The Salvation Army, the YMCA, the American Red Cross and a number of other agencies all benefit from the United Way. •' Along wiih many other United Way organizations, Davic County's group withheld its contribution to the national organization because of the scandal. Its annual contribution is less than one percent of its total — about $2,800. The agency sent half of that amount. Martin considers the contribution as money well spent. It allows the local organization to benefit from the association and goodwill of the United Way nationally. And the agency is often designated for unexpected gifts simply because of the affiliation. One company gave hundreds of buckets of paint to area United Way agencies. Another distributed a windfall of tennis shoes. The United Way has done a quick and necessary hehabilitation. It has enhanced more involvement by._local United Way agencies. It has improved its accountability and controls'. 1 : '"< The steps have helped allay the worries about an agency that has become an integral part of communities across the nation. \ The United Way will soon kick off its fund drive in: Davie County. Martin has gone across the county feeling the public’s attitude about United Way. He is hopeful — hopeful that the public will realize the problem has been dealt with. And hopeful that they will continue their long standing generosity. If the public has grown scandal-weary, it has every right to be. We havc scen it in every circle — in politics, in: religion, in sports and even in the United Way. This one has been taken care of. To boycott the United Way would only mean hurting ourselves — the victims of cancer in Davic County, children wanting to use the YMCA, the Little League players, the Scouts and others. We're nol ready to do that. If you see Allen Martin, tell him not to worry so much. — Dwight Sparks BAVIE COUNTY ENTERMUrf^ECORD USPS 149-160 -: 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvny Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....................Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson .............General Manager Mike Bamhardt................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallaghcr ....................SponsEditor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director MocksvUk Davic Cookemee Enterprhe Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class PosUige Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy- 30 cents -'-^_^.------$18,00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outsMiTNorth Carollna —------: POSTMASTER *" ' Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllte. NC 27028 LLsa Stumbo Mocksville Joan Wyalt Mocksville Leon Bailey Mocksvllte David Leonard Mocksvllle “ No. He had a pretty good “ Hc should have never “ No. He couldn’t have “ I "lsh he would hav<; chance of winning.” Sidewalk Survey stayed in.” Should Ross Perot Have Dropped Out? Robert Wood Mocksvllle “ Hc should have stayed In. I would liave voted for him.” Willis Bodford Mocksville ‘Yes. He’s hot-headed.” Jason Markland Mocksville “ No. I, would vole him.” < Richard WUson Mocksville . / for “ Yes. He never really committed himself to anything.” Letters Many Support Perot Stagecoach Is Special To thc editor: Our country is in deep trouble cconomically, socially and spiritually. Please pray for go<xi political leadership on the local, state and national levels. We in Davie County arc much better off than people in many other parts of our country. Wc nced to stopcxportingjobs. Wc nced a transition • process so people can go from uncmploymentand welfare to work and prosperity. “ Thank you” to the 1,508 citizens of Davic County who signed peti tions und collccted signatures to put H. Ross Pcrot on the N.C. ballot for President of thc United States. Elizabeth Bohl Routc 3, Mocksville •, ■ . '. Gov.’s School Worthwhile To thc editor: I am writing from St. Andrew’s College where I ani attending Gover nor's School East. Governor’s School is a state-funded residential educa tional studies program for academically gifted high school studies progruni. Because of Uic incrcascd budget cuts in North Carolina, Governor's School funding may not bc renewed for thc 1992-93 school years. This would deprive a thousand talented students of the opportunity to further thcir knowledge of the world around them. Students attend Governor’s School in one of clevcn disciplines: natural scicncc, math, English, social science, foreign language, drama, dance in* strumcntul music, choral music, and art. Here thcy arc given six weeks of advanced instruction. Students also take two additional courses: philosophy and sclf and society. They arc taught to be open-minded and aware of their plucc in society. Goverenor's School also provides o unique environment for acadcmically gifted students. Here everyone is on a similar level. All in all, Governor's School provides u oncc in o lifetime oppor tunity for academically gifted students. If the program was discontinued, it would be u great loss to everyone. And, ycs, Davic County would also be affected. Every year Davic High has thc opportunity to send at )east six students to tho Governor's School *"programrThcse^tudcntrgovn-tobeneriHlM>-whol<^cotnmunUyi To thc cditon '. * • „-;. This letter refers to an article written by Mike,Barnhardt dated April 23. Thc “ Hattic Something” hc referred to, is an authentic-9 passenger Con cord stagecoach, built in 1872 by thc Abbot-Downing Company in Con cord, New Hampshire,".upquestionably thc most famous of all coach builders, of that era. , ,.. There are only 89 of these coachcs known to be left in Uie world, and. we arc privileged io have one here in North Carolina. When wc finish the proper restoration of this priceless artifact, it will bc one of thc most- historically significant Concord coachcs in the country. Thc *'Hattic Butner"was named after the wife of its owner, Mr. Edwin- T. Clemmons, antf,bperated from the Old Coach House which still stands* along side Route' 158 in Ckmmons, We hopc that our good neighbors in- Davic County, whose anccstors rodc in and perhaps drove titis magnificent, coach will share our pridc in “ The Old Girl". We have a very interesting 20-minute slide presentation which focuses not only on the "Hattic Butncr" and its importance to our atea, but also". on lhe enormous contribution that thc Concord coach made to the settle*; mcnt of Uus great country of ours. Wc would be pleased to present it to-, the siaff of your paper, and any civic association in Davie County that would \ be interested. Tom Brunes, Dircctor , Clemmons Historical Socicty. - Vm glud I have had the chuncc to attend Governor's School East. 1 hope others also get this opportunity. So, if you feel that Governor’s School is a program worth continuing, let your state rcprcsentativcs know.Melissa Rcnnix Route 4, Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enierprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. TKe" letters nuiy be on topics oflocai, state, national or international: issues. Mi.’ ■ ';' An effort will be made to print all letters providetfthcy are not libelous, vu!gur or in poor taste. The editor reserves lh< " right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All lettcrs should include the nanic and address of the writer;. induding a signature. A telephone number is also requested ■ to tesUhclcgitaiimey of the lctlcrrThc ldcphone nunibcrwill. not bc published. , Please have letters in the Buerprise-Kecord office by 5 p.nl,>' Monday of the week to bepublished. " „•"■ : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992-3 Redneck Patrolman Tickets Fancy Foreign Cars * 'Evcn with thc rc-surgancc of country music, thcrc aren’t as many rcdnccks around as thcrc oncc was. Imagine thc : world if thcrc wcrc morc redneck .... . Shoe salesmen. Imagine thc rcdftcck, : with the mud caking off his brogans, : asking a refined woman, “ May 1 hep ya, •ma’m.’’ “ Yes,” "shc would.say, “ I ; Would likc to scc something in a pump, :slzc 6." :.. " I’m sorry as preacher without a Bible, 'ma’m, but we don’t sell no shotguns ■here. You’ll have to go down to Fred’s :Fircarms for that." :' *'But sir,” she would say, “ you misunderstand me. I'm talking about shoes, not shotguns." The redneck scratches his head and stomps his cigarette into toe floor. Then his face lights up like you turned a switch on. “ I’ll bc right back, ma'am." ;-He conies back with a pair of those Reebok basketbaII shoes you pump air into, grinning about his brilliance. Mike Bamhardt Ycs, just imagine if thcrc werc more rcdncck ... Restaurant Cooks. It would give a new meaning to chePs surprise. There would be a variety of offerings: grease with or without nieat, grease with or without bcans, grease with or without flour. Ketchup optional on all of thc above. Yum-yum. Bisebell Co*hes. "It don't matter none how you catch the ball or throw it, boys," Redneck Coach would say. "And don’t worry about yer battIn’ average, neither. If you want to ptoy baseball, listen up and listen good. What’s really important is how you chaw tcrbacky. Take a gcn'rous plug off the Redman, and jam it up into ycr left jaw, Leave about a couple of strands hangin' out thc comer of ycr mouth. Roll the plug of tcrbacky around a couple of times in your cheek, then spit those excess strands on the ground. And let the spit buiM up in yer mouth until you git close to one of the other playcrs or one of them clowns that wears a blue suit, then spit in their direction. Let just a little splatter onto their shoes. “ And another thang, boys. If you really want to be a baseball player, be sure to scratch a lo< right where your mammy tells you nol to. Wimmin don’t know nothing about / . baseball no ways." Highway Patrolmen. Speeders beware, cspccially if you'rc driving a car. that doesn’t have a lcast a little bit of • primer paint on it, that is ncwcr than 5 ycars, or was ,madc : somewhere besides thc good olc' US of A. Fancy foreign cars gct tickcts quick, whether they're speeding or not,„. : "Well, you lookcd likc you was a-gcttin' ready to go fast,” ' Rcdncck Patrolman said. Four-wheel drive, old pickups with gun racks gct special . privileges. So do care that makc more noise than'ajct taking off. ■ ’! ' Ycp, if only thcrc wcrc more rcdncck ... Poillklans. Forgct Columbus Day and President's Day and most of thosc oUicr useless holidays. Rcdncck Politician would dcclarc thc day Elvis was born a national holiday. Wc'd have to havc aday off on the date Elvis dicd, as wcll. It takes a while to moum such a tragic occasion. And thc Presidential Rctreat would bc moved from Camp ■ David to Camp Bullholc, home of broken Budwciscr and Jim Beam bott!cs. Ycs-sir-rce, if only we had morc rcdnccks, thangs would be diffrcnt. You can bctcha granny’s combat boots on that. Two Major Issues Keep Legislators In ‘Short’ Session By Rcp. Julia C. Howard — thcjuattJWQ. main issues | keeping thc General Assembly in sessipn. One is ttie;dapit3! Pro- jcctsBill and the I other is a bond I issue' for our | educational delivery systems. A capital projects bill has bccn passed by thc Senate but the House has not acted. We should do sd Friday or Saturday. ;The capital projects arc the con struction nccds which arc paid for through general revenue appropria tions: The Senate bill contains S64.5 million in appropriations. An exam ple of needs is foe Department of Ad ministration receives a total of $8.4 million with S4.9 million for revenue equipment and new furnishings, S3 million for thc N.C. Museum of History, and $475,000 for the N.C. Sports Hall of Fame. The Department of Agriculture reccivcs$10.2 million and the Department of Human Resources, $13.2 million. Th*e N.C. Zoo will rcceivc almost $6 million for its expansion. The Capital Projects Bill also in cludes a few other items. Section 7 makes it clear that the Legislative Services Committee, a committee of the General Assembly, is in complete control of the building and grounds of the Legislative Building and any parking lots rented to the Legislative Building. This legislation gives the Legislative Services Committee thc righVto assign parking spaces and establish all policies dealing with the Legislative Building and grounds. Section 13 of the biU affects 19 local school districts which applied for monies for outcome-based educa tion pilot projects. There is con siderable interest in thc outcome- based approach to education which would offer incentives to local school districts in thc millions of dollars. Nineteen districts had applied under whatthcy were told would be a pro cess of selection conducted by thc State School Board based on thc merits of thc programs presented. Another bill i$ the bond package which began at $600 million with $300 million going to thc universit> system, $200 million going to com munity colleges, and $100 million foi local school construction projects. The bond issue will be put to a vote of thc people. Thusfarthc debate hai “Discipline is the control in our lives that helps us work with one another. Love... permits us to exercise that discipline.” HB 1688 would authorize a bill to suspend the placement of subscrip tions on the outttde of the ncw Educa tional Building until thc General Assembly has had a chance to study the issue. The Education Building has been referred to as a "pink elephant" because it is made of pink granite. It sits directly across from thc Legislative Building and 1 must ad mit it is a nicc building architectural ly. However, on the side of thc building U>c Department of Education has started engraving in thc granite, phrases and quotes. Although 1 did disagree with the first one or two quotes cngrovcd, they did make a statement as you approached thc building. One quote, "Lovc worked where discipline failed," 1 strongly disagree with. You cannot have lovc without discipline. The two go hand in hand. Discipline is the control in our lives that helps us work with one another. Lovc is thc tolerance, understanding, and accepiancc that permits us to exercise that discipline. Now they are engraving so much on thc side of the building it looks like graffiti. Some of the quotes arc in script, others arc in block letters, and some are at angles to thc others. Surely thc Department of Educa tion does not want to encourage writing on thc walls of school buildings. HB 1681 would amend thc rules of the General Assembly to allow the governor to request executive review of any public bill before it is enroll ed and ratified. Under our system, what this would do is give the gover nor five days between the time the General Assembly has passed a bill and when it is ratified to study Ute bill and make comments. This resolution also contains a provision which would require political action com- . .______ mittccs to fik with the principal clerk ranged over the amounTfrvhichJm^ and thc chairof thc Legislative Ethic been as high as $1 billion and as low Xummittee a list of contributions Davie History as $300 miUion). The oU)er debate that is taking place with this bill is how the money is being spent. One approach ls to put the bond referen dum on the ballot and kt thc agen cies decide how to spend it. The other aipproach is to designate through legislation how the money will be spent if the bonds arc issued. The needs will be studied and a report made in January to thc new General Assembly. -Th*r* tirg <till hillt coming in from made by that political committee to each member of the House in each of thc preceding three years. While I acknowledge there arc im proprieties in the way our process works, 1 think this type of legislation implies a majority of thc legislators are dishonest and ! do not find that to bc the case. 1 have found thc vast majority of legislators to be hard working people witii thc same values you and I have. The funds that are contrihutfd in the political oroccss l ; . . * ^ ^ i ; < ^ ^ p i# | W■' ''ii -. ,^'t ‘ /..-' 4’«><** .«; ,'n>- 6■ . ', -X s ; ‘ . .:■ ;-tW * < * •» - The Swicegood Boys Pictured are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Swicegood, from left: Jesse, Charlie, Maxie, Lonnle, Van and Kellie. The photograph was submitted by Kyle Swicegood. Repeal Special Privileges Law tbe authorizing resolutions as well as permit thc average working person tt> rfsolutions being introduced. This run for puNicofficc. If it were not Nyeek the bills arc: for campaign contributions, most of ; HB l679is a resolution urging the uj jn the General Assembly could not business community to rvcognizc thc bc here because we could not afford important role community chambers to pay the campaign expenses. . oTCommerce ptoy ln Notth Carolina. Thapk you for your interest. By Sen. Bdsy L. Cochrane As the 1992 Session winds I down, the | Senate hasjwss- ed SB 1274 to remove a Uw put on thc books inl789.tothose days, opponents to a bill would have legUhtors detained by thc local constable j to prevent them from voting on aril issue. The law to protect legislators from arrest as tftcy traveled to and from thc Capitol was to stop the practice of lock-up that prevented voting. The senalor from Wake County that brought thti oM law to our atten tion did not objecl to our removing «trom thc bOOb.He lad iiuokul the- Scnate acted swiftly to correct this matter by repealing the old law. Most of us were shocked at this In cident. Ekcted officiab arc nol above the law. We should hold ourselves to an even higher standard of thc law. There was no opposition to repealing the 1789 protectionist law. It had outlived its usefulness. Interestingly enough, the statutes were combed through inthe l970s to remove antiquated tiws. I wonder why that commission chose to leave GS 120-9 on thc books. Morc sur prising to me ls that a Senator thought of that law when faced with an infrac tion on no seat belt. Frankly, it would not have occurred to me. Thc Senate !s passing somc other legislation tius week that is positive. SB 885 authorUes the Department of Correction to charge a fcc for drug testing as a condition of probation and law when stopped for not wearing a seat belt and was fined $25. Hc pro bably wishes he had paid the fine. He has written a letter of apology to the Ralelgh Chief of Police for using the old Uw against a police trainee. The pjiulu. lf tk tew is neg*lv<t there is no charge. But If a parolee tests positive fordrugs, thc full cost ofthc test wUl be borne by the parolcc. That has a potential saving to taxpayers of $125,000. Actually, thc savings will probably be more. The initial test ls $6, but thc confirmation tcst of an in itial positive one is $40. These monies will go to thc General Fund of the State. 1 Several ideas are struggling to make it through thc process bcforc adjournment stops everything in its tracks. HB 870 would require a voter ID. This identification could be a driver's license, a pesspcrt, a military ID card, Social Security Card, or a special card developed by the Elec- tion Board. Thc idea is to minimize fraud when precinct workers do not know the voter. HB 999 would provide that tcachers and state cmpk>yees could purchase the time lost due to Inter rupted service for maternity leave. The purchase price woukl bc the cur rent rate, not when they werc on maternity leave in prior years. . SB 1012 excludes from tangible _pgr*nnal propcrtv access to a com- puter program or a data base. This exempts fromtaxation thc usc of a computer program or data base. Generally, a fee U charged for the ac cess anyway. SB 369 provides multi-year registration plates only for > semi-trailers. ' SB 145 changes the requirement: that 25 percent of plastic bags be f recycled to a goal for 25 percent to be recycled. TOis helps retailers who are switching bag typcs but have big inventories^ and it helps kndfills. The bill furtherprovidcs authorization for: counties to bill and collect fees for; subsurface discharge for wastewater management systems. The ncwEducation Building — thc: Pink Patoce—is being engraved with' quotes and musical phrases. Thc • work is incomplete, so 1 am trying to withhold judgmcnt. Howcvcr, one quote that eludes me is: "Lovc suc ceeds where discipline fails." All discipline is not a beating. It seems to me there is a lot ofgood discipline: selMisciplinc, structured play time, meeting deadlines, bedtime limits, courteous manners. I would ap- ghtcnment on this quote,prcciatcenlighti. . ... Hopefully, m>s nugc wail ul qtUHcs will turn out well. For $109,000 it should be outstanding. . . Thank you for your calls and let*. tcrs. I appreciate contoct with my constituents. *" " *'"" "u" State Sen. Betsy Cochrane talks with U.S. Congressman Dav^e Republican Party Presklent Mark Jones talks to crowd at opening of campaign headquarters last week. Howard Coble (R-Gullford). — Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Republicans Open Campaign Headquarters By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprlse*Record The Davie County Republican Headquarters was packed for open ing ceremonies last Thursday night.“ This is a tremendous crowd,” said Davie Republican Party Presi dent Mark Joncs. “ It speaks well of the rich tradition of the Republican Party here in Davie County and it speaks a lot for the fact that Bill Clinton is giving his accep tance speech in New York and nobody wants to hcar it.” The headquarters is opening earlier than usual to help Republicans win some tough races, he said. “ We've got some tough cam paigns, and exposure is going to be a key, even here in Davic County.” The headquarters (in the former Hart's Pizza building) will be operated by volunteers. It should be open full time by fall. “ We want to be opcn for the voters to come out and find out what our Republican candidates arc all about,” Jones said. “ This is a good turnout and I'm real proud ofourcounty,” said Par ty Sccretaty Bill Seaford. “ The Republican Party in Davic County keeps getting better and better.” Leaders of other Republican groups in the county also spoke. The Teen Republicans arc selling Bush/Quayk go!fcaps and are help ing erect posters, said Fred Ellis Jr. "They're excited about the Republican Party and that's what we need,” Jones said. Mike Drayton hopes that excite ment carries over to the adults. “ Sometimes I notice a little bit of apathy, and this is no time for that." Jones agreed. “ We're organized. We’re together and we're unified in Davie County. That's.what makes us so strong.” The opening was attended by most local office holders and candidates, as well as N.C. Attorney General candidate Joe Dean and U.S. Con gressional candidate Howard Coble. “ I'm delighted to have Davic County,” Coble said. “ I'm not from Greensboro, I'm from rural Guilford County. I know about Davie and I'm going to get along well in Davie County. “ The wotd is apathy. We can bc lulled into a sense of false security before you know it. We have to over come that apathy,” Coble said. “ We need to court these Perot peo ple. 1 feel Mr. Perot's withdrawal is going to benefit the Bush people more than it will help Clinton. “ If wc overcome apathy, we can elect Jim Gardner governor ... we can elect this man (Joe Dcan) as our first attorney general in this cen tury,” Cobk said.Republicans at the opening, Larry Hayes, Carl Boon, Jeff Harrison and Bill Seaford.: 6.; Superior ntinp by pnttipoui inofptndtnl orpniuikw confirm oertcmpiny'i fou*id urtBph— SwW nf*efcrosL*UiktirwdA*pem6f)tfAUBfMfcf*l4*|7ywptttviipWtfcmi*w*4 tdnfc*titihfchwnu4wCw*yA-rii4whwwt**MpWef*fl US^urfMn^wwttiw$l4 kfcfMdM*tdbjwkfafcpn*arwtf 0 tim tM h a w )b n a a W f i|'i fi— ntI M anu. S»d raay «1M l VWTWJ tl M bnrtf’t *J*) to ewtoaww*l*Cpeoet Ourcurrent Flex II Annuity interest rate. The guaranteed rate is 4% for the life of yourAnnuity. SoUhon F«m Buruu Life buuract Corope> oflcn FkiU.eFkubhhroi«a*ctiRB*alAnwiinfdniy»d tepm odks«dJ«ua^ipR auim iiour CTM itm^bM^Mto^BuiaBMPCTfttt. ecwad*»wd6tadiiwt$en»dHchapi9pty adyA rte*ifirelpeticyyw n. Davto CMrty Pam B w m 977 VadklnvWe Howl M0Ckwllt*, NC 27028 7044344207 Blood Pressure Check Sunday, July 26 - 1:30 to 5:00 PM is our 643 Wllkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C • MocknUte • trikbtUto Does Your Cheeking Account Take A Blg BlteOut Of Your Balance Each Month? Take Advantage of our FREE CHECKING! M y?u have todo Ls keep S100 in a SIMPLY CHECKING account to receivefree checkinc. ir you dip below the m inim um balance, your account is charged a flat fee of $6.00. Another convenient aspect of SIMPLY CHECMNG is that you have your check directiy deposited into your SMPLY CHECKING account. . • Partnrtow 8keppbu Ctr. -8u*ltyrto. ^ HONOM NETWOU ■ VfS i ' B 0 B & L J ^ _ . - F F jT 7 ^w l^ fe tr ^ y „ .V^BKyrp:itp*Tst^ yr V f o ^ *g3yyrsy3 j ! •■' 1 >■; A : > ;lW > ^ « % ^ ^ * ^ * £ r.-* W ^ • iM N.Ckm ytt.• StntfordU. • b n o M a U• Boita Heed to . : • H uw M til W e itU i do b u iU eM pereon to penon. 704434-5981 tS rotC Uwtff6 8*M t8R DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, July 23, I992-J Mocksville Briefs Subdivision PatioHomes OKd Town To Buy From Winston-Salem Mocksvillc will begin purchasing equipment such as water and scwcr mctcn$, copper and hoses from the Town of Winston*Salcm, town board members decided. The board approved a purchasc agreement with Winston*Salcm that wi!l allow Mocksvillc to buy equipment at reduced prices, said Mocksville MonagcrTerry Brallcy. “ Anything the City ofWinston- Salem buys, we can get at their cost.” Thc town docs not havc to purchasc any equipment from Winston-Salem, but has an option to do so, Brollcy said. Five Vehicles Declared Surplus Mocksvillc has declared flvc vehicles as surplus property, including four police department vehicles ^ mileage unknown. All arc J985 Ford Crown Victorias. Thc fifth vehicle, a 1981 Dodgc Club Cab track, has more than 100,000 miles on thc odometer. Gas Fire Practice To Be Noisy Residents who live near South Davie Jr. High School — beware. There will bc noisy fircs in your neighborhood the night of Tuesday, Aug. 4.All Davie firc departments will conduct training that night on LP gas emergencies. There will bc a lot of noisc and a lot of firc, said Mocksvillc Firc ChicfJimmy Kelly. In June, Mocksville firefighters answered 11 calls, working almost 174 total hours. Thc department helped wash thc front of tbc cour thouse, tested hoses, and helped install nine smokc detectors in thc homes of Oavic Healtfi Department clients. Brock Gym Open House Is Aug. 4 An opcn housc for thc ncwIy renovated Brock Gym and recreation department offices will bc held thc afternoon of Tuesday, Aug. 4. . Thc Mocksvillc Town Board will hold its meeting in thc building at 7 that night. Two New Police Officers Hired Daniel Matthews, 22, and Vicky Fields, 31, havc been oddcd to thc Mocksville Police Department, Interim Chief Richard Sink told town board members July 7. In June, Mocksvillc officers issued 298 courtesies, answered 237 complaints, investigated 19 traffic accidcnts, responded to 28 burglar alarms and administered 4 Breathalyzer tests. A total of 20 people werc arrested. Nursing Home Plans Get Approval A conditional usc permit was issued by thc Mocksvillc Zoning Board of Adjustments to allow a nursing homc to bc built off Jericho Church Road in Mocksvillc. But first, thc company requesting to build thc 100-bed home, Brookshire Nursing Centers, must get the state's certificate of nccd to build the beds. About ninc or 10 other companies also.want thc chance to build thc nursing beds in Davie County. Helen Jordan told thc board Uut a nursing homc shouldn’t bc allow* cd in the residential area. “ I feel like it is a bad idea," she said. Brookshire's Autrey Butler said thc homc is a residential usc, and trees would bufler the homc from thc neighborhood. Thc zoning board decided that ifBrookshirc doesn't get the cer tificate of nccd, lhc conditional usc permit will bc void. Church Expansion Plans OKd Thc Church of Jcsus Christ Latter Day Saints received approval from the Mocksvillc Zoning Board of Adjustments recently to add on to its building on Hardison Street. A conditional usc permit was issued for thc church to usc a mobile "unit until attcndancc warrants a new structure. Thc mobile unit must bc moved if thc land is sold. Developers of a subdivision off Jcricho Church Rond at thc Mocksvillc City Limits will be allow ed to build patio, or cluster homes on 17 acres, Mocksvillc Town Board members havc decided. Thc board upprovcd an overlay zoning district specifically for lhat usc. “ Eldcrly, handicapped pcop)c will find it very advantageous,*' said Roy‘ Harris, onc of thc dcvctopcrs. "Wc think there’s a market for it. Wc think thc demand is going f» bc good." Johnny Murklln, unothcr dcvclopcr, said nonc of lhc homes would bc rented. All will bc sold, and thc homeowner wouldn't havc thc worry of keeping a yard or lot clean. "People havc called irnil inquired to us, that's why wc'vc put this part in," Morklin said. No morc than fivc units would bc buiJt on an ocrc, said Doug Stimmel of Stimmcl and Associates. Thc homes, or units, would bc grouped closely together with thc remainder of thc land left opcn. Yard maintcnancc would likely bc by u homeowners agreement. ' Stimmcl said this part of thc much larger project is at thc b;ick of thc subdivision, on land that is mostly fiat nhd cleared. “ Wc'rc trying to accom modate thc land," hc said. Thc area will bc bordered by a naiural buffer to neighboring proper ties, Marklin said. It is lhc first overlay zoning district adopted by thc town. 3 Locals Going To State GOP Meeting . Thrcc members of thc Duvic Coun ty Republican Women's Club will at tend thc SummcrQuartcrly Meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Republican Wonrcn (NCFRW) Aug. 7 and 8 at thc Days Inn in Shclby. Thc Cleveland County Republican Women's Cluh will host this mecling which will draw from thc 2800 . NCFRW members from across thc state. Thc kcynotc speaker at thc Satur day luncheon will bc Joc Dean, Republican candidatc for North Carolina's Attorney General. Also speaking will bc Republican can didates for statewide judicial offices. On Saturday morning, a spccial breakfast for"Friends, Guardians & Cardinals ofthe Federation" will bc held to announce lhc 1992 winner of thc NCFRW Dottic Martin Tcachcrs Scholarship. (Anyone may bccomc a Friend, Guardian or Cardinal of thc NCFRW by donating $10, $250 or $500, respectively.) Students who arc presently enrolled in collcgc pro grams whcrc they arc studying in thc field of education arc eligible to apply for this scholarship. Thc first Dottic Martin Tcachcrs Scholarship was awarded last year to Jennifer Nussman, a graduate student at thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte. This year's winner will bc announced by Joycc Glass, Treasurer of thc National Federation ofRcpublican Women and Chairman of thc NCFRW Dottic Martin Tcachcrs Scholarship Fund. Thc breakfast will bc followed by thc quarterly NCFRW meeting which will bc conducted by Virginia (Jinny) Raincs, NCFRW President. Thc weekend will also include two membership workshops led by Dot- lie Salerno, NCFRW Membership Chairman. Republican women interested jn joining the Davie County Republican Women’s Club may call Duphnc Frye at 998-2341. Call from 10 a.m.-B p.m. weekdays or weekends. For morc information about thc 1993 NCFRW Dotlic Martin Tcachefs Scholarship, call 1-80M82^279.: Attending from Davic County Rcpublican Women's Club arc: Pcggy Harrison, first vice president; Daphne Fryc, membership chairman; and Marcia Pcriman, publicity. Cochrane Gets Nod For State Council On Health Policy Statc Sen. Bctsy Cochrane (R- Davie) has been appointed by Gov. Jim Martin lo thc Council on HcaIth Policy Information. Cochrane will represent the North Carolina Senate on this Council. With funds from thc Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, thc North Carolina Health Policy Information Program (HPlP) has been establish ed in thc office of thc Statc Health Director. Thc program lsbeing set up to enhance the usc ofhealth data for policy decision-making and program management in state government. Thc Council will aid in determin ing the critical policy concerns to bc TWODAT9AU Friday 7-24-92 *i Seturday 7-28-92 All Models On Sato & , 2 * " F ^ i t a < M > ; hrrrtlM0 Conv*M*tafc.A>-. —i-.~~woegpvwBn. Sm>7Moa B*rini1230 Ourtoptftf*ft. auy4B*rrttafrjU*3MJord*riB*rr*l fW tiCuW fiw M Crd.BERNINA HMfiy S#SW8 T to fra M 4 0uU We Reserve Tne Right To Limit Quantities. Sliced'**fR lif USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed 10-12 Lbs. Average Whole F00D LI0N Sirloin Tips $ ;-->%f,^v:;>:^,,V', -4r8:Lbs.Average ExtraLeariFresh s';’ '$ iu f' X$i>iV>i''^,^f;'^^>?! P ic n ic s^ , i - , , l % r 7 I V l l l W W ' W i * ' i: * ^ ^ , * A -M'<2fM'*i^vk<#&*i 8 ttddFREE! s k i ^ ^ 1W ^ f f **o ^i> V iM .'fe tB B fc< iUSDA Choice Beef Sirloin Tip Roast Summer Fruit Sale98 Large Sweet Juicy Peaches/California Red Or Black Plums/California Sur Blushed Nectarines3 Uter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Spftte, DtetSprtte CokeClassic 1 Large Western Cantaloupes Pkg. ol 6-20 Oz. Non4Munubto BoMes CcM Ckwto, DM Ceto, Caffdne Fra*DM Coke, 8prito, OM Sprite................2.3»Sne*ta hmAOMFuMil*,M iw rt Drtnk pricM nwy vary Moordng to dMributor'* Prices in thls ad good Wednesday, July 22 thru ouWslnowtelnwm. Tuesday,July28,1992 addressed, evaluate the relevant statistical systems, and develop a comprehensive plan to improve the quality of health data and its availability. “ This is a large undertaking,” Cochrane said, “ but it is important to havc thc data when making health- related decisions, bc it on my Human Resources Committee, Appropria tions or any hcalth-rebtcd legisla tion.” Cochrane serves on the Senate Human Resources Committee, Ap propriations, and Environmental Resources whcrc such information is particuUrly pertinent. TNBSmnNO MM Ci)Ni Br.. C1iw yiM |N M N tM taM iM H d| VUDAVmCOUNTY ENl'KKHKISK KKLUHU,; IHUKSUAYrJuly Z3rl992"..............~..... .......... Public Records Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Daphnc A. Frye of Route I, Advancc reported July 19 the larceny df a ring from a rcsidcncc off U.S. 158, Smith Grove. — Margarct TutterowofRoutc4, Mocksvillc rcportcd July 17 someone tried to set fire to mail in a mailbox at Lakewood Village. ~ Tomus Leroy Martin of Mocksvillc reported July 18 thc larceny of a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack front Four Corners Road and N.C. 801. — Kenneth Gerald Smith Sr. of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported July 18 the lnrccny of an estimated $623 worth of tods from a truck off North Pino Road. — Martha Ann Twynun of Ber muda Run ivportcdJu1y 19 someone brokc six yard lights at a house off 115 Fcscuc Drive. — Dalc B. Arrington of Route 6, Advancc reported July 5 that so meone threw cggs at a housc off Valley Oaks Drivc. — Gary Walter Gray 6fLcxington rcportcd July 13 thc breaking, enter* ing and larccny of$l 14 from Thou* sand Trails Campground, U.S. 64, Fork. — Daphnc Armsworthy Fryc of Route I, Advancc reported Jtily 13 thc breaking, entering and larccny froin a vehicle parked at Davie High School. — Juncl Moscr Hancock of Ad vancc reported July 13 thc larccny from a vchklc parked off North Ber muda Run Drive. — Linda Brown Wood of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported July 13 thc larccny of on estimated $299 worth of clothes from a mobile homc off Gladstone Road. — Bctty Anthony Frost of Route 5, Mocksvillc reported July 15 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a video rccordcr from o rcsidcncc off Pincvillc Rood. — Jeffery Drcw Smith of Route 3, Mocksvillc rcportcdJuly 15 thc breaking, entering and hrccny from a vchic!c parked at Davic High School. — Robert Livingston Williams of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported July 15 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $3,650 worth of jewelry, and othcr items from a rcsidcncc offU.S. 158 ncar Fox Run. — Bctty Jcan Forest of Route 2, Advancc reported July 16 thc larccny of four tires, with an estimated valuc of $200, from a carport off Fork Church and Fulton roads. Mocksville Police Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Mocksvillc Police Department. — Pcggy Day rcportcdJuly 13 thc larccny ofaradio antcnna and truck ltd from a YVEDD1 vehicle parked at thc Brock Building. — Karcn Lcvis of 144 Wandering Lanc reported July 19 thc larceny of jcwelry and a camera, with a total estimated vatuc of $899. — Margarct OvcrcashofRoutc3, Mocksvillc reported July l8damagc to a Mcrccdcs parked on court square. • TcrryTcrrcll Dulin,2l,ofRoutc 4, Mocksvillc, was urrcstcd July 15 for first-dcgrcc buglary and larccny. Traffic Acddenls • A Winston-Salem woman was chargcd with failure to yield right of way aftcr a wreck at 4:16 p.m. July 19 at South Main Strcct and Lexington Road. Janct Harris Glcnn, 26, was driv* ing south on Main Strcct and failed to yield to a station wagon hcadtid cast on Lcxington Road, driven by Frederick Benard Johnston, 66, of Pinchurst, reported Officer K.L. Huntcr. Diinuigc to thc 1988 Ford driven by Johnston was estimated at $ 15, to thc 1986 Chevrolet driven by Glcnn, $400. • No chargcs wcrc filed after an accident at South Main and Salisbury streets at 12:10 p.m. July 16. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Jcannic Bowlcs Hunt. 21, of Lcxincton. <lrnve a car from Salisbury Strcct onto South Main Strcct striking a van driven by Mickcl Haycs Barncttc, 52, of Route 9, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc 1986 Chevrolet driven by Bamcttc was estimated at $800, to thc 1992 Chevrolet driven by Hunt, Sl,200. • A Clemmons woman lost control of thc car shc wasdriving on Tot Strcct at 9:30 p.m. July 14. Marilyn Joycc Owcns, 62, was driving thc car north on Tot Strcct and rcachcd for dishcs on thc scat, reported Officcr K.L. Huntct. Whcn shc did this, thc car wcnt ofTthc road to thc right, wcnt across a curb and struck a utility po!c, thc report said. Damage to thc 1978 Ford shc was driving was estimated at $1,800. Land Transfers Thc following land transfers were filed with lhc Davic County Register of Deeds. ; Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcjgc, township, and dccd stamps purchased, with $2 representing $i,000. : — Clyde Hcndricks and Hclcn Hendricks to Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc., 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $23. — Billy R. Craig to Samuel J. Nichols and Shclby F. Nichols, I lot. Farmington, $220. • — Frusanna S. Booth to Janc B. Craven. 1 lot, $12. I — Janc B. Cravcn and T.M. Cravcn to Janc B. Craven and T.M. Cravcn, 1 lot. — Donald Ray Akcrs to W.B. Sharpc Jr., 11.58 acrcs, Clarksville, $46. — Harold Donald Bblock Jr. to Donald Ray Akcrs, 2 lots, Mocksvillc, $100. — Samuel G. Bailcy and Linda F. Bailcy to David Erik Wentz and Carol Victoria Wentz, 1 lot, Farm ington, $260. — Clarcncc Lcc Spillman to Jamcs Michael Spillman, I lot. Jerusalem, $14. — Gary D. Hamilton and Franccs Hamilton to Stcven Ray Mitehcm and Dcbbic M. Mitchcm, 1 lot, Shady Grovc, $24. — Gcorgc T. Smith to Joy E. Wcinheimcr, .80 acre, Farmington. ~- SK Farm< to Paul Ricky Allrcd and Gloria R. Allrcd, Howard Lcc Corrcll Jr. and Tcrcsa S. Corrcll, 52.32 acrcs, Calahaln, $210. — Paul Ricky Allrcd and Gloria R. Allrcd, Howard Lcc Corrcll Jr. and Teresa S. Corrcll to Paul Ricky Allrcd and Gloria R. Allrcd, 19 acrcs, Calahaln. ~ Paul Ricky A!!rcd and Gloria R. Allrcd, Howard Lcc Corrcll Jr. and Tcrcsa S. Corrcll to Howard Lcc Corrcll Jr. and Tcrcsa S. Corrcll, 33.32 acres, Calahaln. — J.L. Jolly and Lloyd Jolly to Harold G. Latham and Jamcs W. Latham, 37.75 acrcs, Clarksville, $52. — Bobby J. Bamcs and Lynda S. Barnes and Gcorgc R. Barncs to Gcorgc R. Barncs and Doris B. Barncs, 197 acrcs, Fulton. — Gcorgc R. Barncs and Doris B. Bamcs to Bobby J. Barncs and Lyn da S. Barncs, 23.58 acrcs, Fulton. — Boan and lscnhour Construction Company, lnc. to Mark L. Whitley and Rcncc E. Whitlcy, 1 lot, Farm ington, $893. — G. Fclix Harding and Julia I. Harding to Bi/abcth Hanling Carter, 73 acres. — Charles E. Misc and Louisc Misc to Scott A. Misc, 77.53 acrcs (cxccpt 3 lots), Mocksvillc, $40. — Charles E. Misc and Louisc Misc to Stcvcn B. Misc, 77.53 acrcs (cxccpt 3 lots), Mocksvillc, $40. — Charles E. Misc and Louisc Misc to Linda K. Misc, 77.53 acrcs (cxccpt 3 lots), Mocksvillc, $40. — Paul F. Shoaf to Jamcs E. Mcckcr and Lucinda M. Meckcr, 7 acrcs, Farmington, $49. — Michacl E. Tuttcrow and Lyncttc V. Tuttcrow lo Jerry M. Crews and Dorothy Lynn Crows, 8.02 acrcs, Fulton. — Hcndrix Commercial and In dustrial Enterprises, lnc. to Raymond L. Purdy and Mary B. Purdy, 1 lot, Farmington. — Jimmy D. Swaim and Joycc M. Hill to Stacey Fulk Young and Shan non Joseph Young, 4 acrcs, Shady Grovc/Fulton, $40. — Jimmy D. Swaim and Joycc M. Hill to Richard K. Mabc and Penny M. Mabe, 5 acrcs, Fulton, $50. — Clyde Hendricks and Hclcn Hcndricks to Paul B. Willard Jr. and G!cnda Kay Willard, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $23. — Tcrry Joe Wallcr and Pcggy Copc Wallcr to Bobby G. Cope, 2 lots, Jerusalem. $12. Highway Patrol : Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Tractor-Troller SkIds OfT M0 A tractor-trailcr driven by a Winston-Salem man skidded ofT 140 ricar N.C. 801 July 13at 5:15 a.m. * According to a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Gcorgc Sylvester Height, 68, was driving the 1988 Volvo, owned by Roadway Express ofLos Angeles, Calif., cast on 140. Hc lost control of thc tractor-trailcr and skiddcd into thc median. Hc drove to thc west shoulder of thc highway and stopped. Height told Shaw hc was attemp ting to avoid another vchidc that camc onto thc highway from thc rest area. Damage to thc tractor-trailcr was estimated at lcss than $500. Driver Charged Aftcr Wreck A Greensboro driver was chargcd with failure to rcducc specd follow* inganaccidcnlJuly 14at5:l5p.m. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell, John William Johnstonc IV, 18, ofRockwcll, was driving a 1984 Dodgc van and had driven off lhc shoulder of U.S. 601 ncar ljamcs Church Road with mechanical problems. A 1987 Buick, driven by David Michacl Joncs, 34, of Grccnsboro, was traveling south on U.S. 601. Joncs failed to sec and sidcswipcd the rear of thc van. Hc told Chappcll hc looked away from the road prior to impact. Fires ; Davie firc departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: — July 15: County Line, 11:52 a.m., woods fire off Joncs Road; Smitfi Grove, 6:27 p.m., field firc in Woodlee; Smith Grovc, 7:27 p.m., field fire off Howardtown Road; Comatzer*Dulin, 11:22 p.m., auto uccidcnt on Milling Road. — July 16:Jcrusalem, i:58p.m., field firc off Fairfield Road. — July 17: William R. Davic, 4:41 p.m., possible lightening strik ing housc off Angcll Road; Cornaizcr-Dulin und Fork, 5:25 p.m.,smokcinhousc inHickory Hill II; William R. Davic, 9:46 p.m., trcc firc on Ea&n Road off U.S. 601. — July 19: Mocksvillc, 11:23 a.m., flrc investigationonOakGrovc Church Road; Advancc, 8:27 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 past Bailey's Chapcl Road; Fork, Cornatzcr-Dulin, and Jerusalem, 8:34 p.m., smokc in housc on Ccdar Grovc Church Road. Damage to the van was estimated at $250, to thc Buick, $350. Car Hits Goat A goat was struck by a car as it crossed Farmington Rood July 14. According to a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappcll, Gcoffrcy Ryan McBridc, 16. of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, was driving a 1976 Chevrolet north on Farmington Road near Pincbrook Drive. Thc car struck a goat that was walking across thc Cars Collide At Bermuda Run Two cars collided at Thc Gcorgc Placc in Bermuda Run July 14 at 10:10 a.m. According lo a report by Troopcr T.D. Shaw, Char)cs Eugcnc Shores, 22. ofWinston-Salcm, was driving a 1987 Ford van and backing from thc cntrancc to Thc Gcorgc Placc, A 1991 Buick driven by Pauline Ed wards Scarborough, 79, of Bcrinuda Village, was entering Thc Gcorgc Placc and was struck in thc right froiu by thc van. Damage to cach vchiclc was estimated at less than $500. Bolh Drivers Charged Both drivers in a collision July 15 wcrc chargcd after thc accidcnt.According to a report by Troopcr K.B. Stccn, Michacl Shannon Smilcy. 21, of Advancc, was driving a 1966 GMC pick-up and towing a utility trailer with lawn mowers, owned by ABC Lawn Carc of Routc 1. Advancc. Thc GMC and a 1989 Ponliac, driven by Saundra Rcncc Wallcr, l9,ofAdvancc,wcrctravcl- ing cast on U.S. 158. Smilcy slowed to makc a left turn. Wallcr failed to rcducc spccd and struck thc rcar of thc trailer. Steen said thc trailer lights wcrc nol operating at thc timc of thc accidcnt, and bccausc of damage to thc trailer and hitch, hc couldn’t determine if brakc and signal lights of thc truck could bc sccn from behind. Smilcy was chargcd with driving while liccnsc revoked, and Wallcr was chargcd a scat bclt violation and failure to rcducc spccd. Damage to thc trailer was estimated at $200 and to thc Pontiac at $1,800. Advance Driver Charged An Advancc driver who said a dccr caused him to run off thc road was charged with DWI July 15 at 11:15 According to a report by Troopcr Stccn, Cccil Lynn Robertson, 36, was driving a 1981 Datsun south on Milling Rood ncar Hcpler Road. Robertson said a dccr ran in front of thc car, causing him to drive ofT the road into bushcs. Damage to thc car was estimated at lcss than $500. Three Wreck On 140 A horse caused a threc<ar accidcnt inthcwestbdundlancof!40Ju!y 16 Arrests ,The following wcrc arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. . _ Robin Dccrcign Hailcy, 28, of Mocksvillc, chargcd July 15 with failure to appear in court. .— Anita Diannc Ramirez, 27, of Routc3,Mocksvillc,chargedJuly 15 with failure to appear in court. ‘ — Dcnnis McCarthur Mabe, 56, ofRoute4, Advancc,chargcdJuly 13 with failure to appear in court. ~ John Redmond Gaither, 37, of Routc 9, MocksvtlIc, chargcd July 16 with failure to pay taxes. ■:— Eddie Wayne “ Acc" Shoffncr, 21, ofRoutc4, Mocksvillc, chargcd — Jamie CUnton Day, 17, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcdJuly 17 with sccond-dcgrce trespassing. ~ Stephen Hailcy, 37, of Spcnccr, chargcd July 16 with failure to appear in court.— Tony Shawn Smith, 26, of 15 Grovc St.,Coolcemcc, chargcd July 17 with thrcc counts of failure to ap pear In court. — David Eudcll Mycrs, 23, of355 W. Maplc St., Mocksviile, chargcd July 19 with failure to appear in court. — Allcn Undon “ Tattor" Wysc, 23, ofRoutc6, Mocksvillc, chargcd July 18 wilh second-dcgrcc trcspass- Tuly lb with u umb*tiun violation.— ing-and withinjury.tarrnl property,* - - ... ... — — n_»— 1 n».. t \ ftfM ^t«ll»M rl ^A nl— John Mark Hillard,28, ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcdJuly 16 with a;probation violation. >~David Bryan Wa1kcr,.32, of Stony Point, chargcd July 16 wilh possession of marijuana and posses sion of Schedule III drugs. ^ — Patricia D. McClelland, 34, of 238 Mumford Drive, Mocksvillc, chargcd July 18 with failure to uppear in court. — Brian Kcith Baker, 17, ofRoutc 3, Mocksvillc; chargcdJuly 18 with sccond*dcgrcctrcspa&sing. MCK T0 SCM00l SMI (M attr*M or Boa*0ring) . . - ^ , , ,BUY WHAT YOU N6EDi M * " 01" 7(S p K lil 8lzei No ProM m l) 4 DAYS ONLY! FIRM BEDDINQ SETS ONLY TWIN I FULL I OUItN 35°° 140°° 165°° EA. PC. I EA. PC. I EA. PC. •Ave w oON ONE OF OUR LARGEST •ALES eviR. Compere umrwiucou w i ic'114". c.o.o.WELCOME K=w'iW". ! m W i *lM M . 0 B .w JM r'. MATTRESS OUTLET M W SU M IPM M nw e 279 N. U*kn flt, ModavMM 9 A J A 4 J M 4 f t (Low t Ltv< o< Otd B *ft MdQ.) J w W * M l l at5:l5p.m. According to a report by Troopcr Stccn, traveling west on 140 ncar U.S. 601 wcre a 1986 Whitc tractor- trailcr, driven by John C. Morrison of Ohio and owncd by Ovcmite Transportation Co. of Oklahoma, a 1991 Pontiac,drivcnbyGaryJoscph Lewis, 39, of Statesville, and a 1989 WhitcGM tractor-trailcr, driven by Ellcn C. Thompson of Missouri and owned by PST Vans Inc. of Utah. A horsc ran cast in the westbound lanc, in from of Uic first two vehicles. Thcy applied brakes, and thc horsc ran into thc 1986 White, skidding off 140 onto the grass median, in front of thc Pontiac. Thompson attempted to pass thc Whitc tractor-trailcr and struck thc Pontiac in thc rear. Damage to thc Whitc was estimated at $500, to thc Pontiac at $4,500, to thc Whitc-GM at $800, and to thc horsc, owned by Herbert E. Dooley ofRoutc 8, Mocksvillc, at $250. Object Falh On 140 An object fell from a vchiclc on 140 July 16 and caused an accidcnt. According to a report by Troopcr Steen, Gary Ray Blackwell, 29, of Routc I, Mocksvillci was driving a 1991 Chcvrdct pick-up track west on 140 near U.S. 601. An object fcl! from a vchiclc in from of Blackwcll and struck thc Chevrolet. Blackwcll continued west on 140 but was unablc to stop thc vehicle from which thc objcct fell. Truck Hits Guide Wlre A 1966 Chevrolet pick-up trock driven by a Mocksvillc woman skidd cd into a guide wire July 18 at 6 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr Stccn, Kelly Phillippc Graham, 32, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, was driving thc truck south on Gladstone Road and ran off thc road on the right. Graham lost control of the track, skidding backwards onto the guide wire of a utility pole. Damage to thc Chevrolet was estimated at lcss than $500. Truck Turns Onto Slde A pick-uptruck hit a drainage ditch off U.S. 64 July 20, causing it to turn onto its sidc. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Ray Hurst U1. 20, of Kcntucky, was driving a 1988 Nissan pick-up trock cast on U,S. 64 ncar Mcrrcils Lake Road. Thc Nissan ran off the road to thc right and into a ditch. ' It continucd on in the ditch, strik ing a drainage pipe and turning onto its side. Hurst told Allrcd that a westbound vchiclc forced him to ran ofT thc road. He was injured but refused mcdical assistance. Damage to thc Nissan was estimated at $2,000 Saturday, Night m m Gates open for practice runs at 6 p.m FIR8T RACE AT 1:15 Keystone N lghU ^TK X . .DauMm-Haattorm'tar Uodlfltd. SOQrtUtWn B P *B W and Buubom b*r can, and a mmZ7>EMOLITIOW PlRBYI %££» *d m *to:*du> fcH M doM w -W A flW lM T -M IAeMMi—si.ChUdtenundweFREEwtnaAAwcort I• **! • .:•" PtENTVOfFfttEPAWWWI - ■ |_________ FornkbfdMl MonMttanjbMrtrtadkwn ncfcw: (•!•) 71>4M7.. V, July 23, 1992-7 N N E BEST TOHG A8Cwr CAPVNtX stttoti) CWAC 8 o o K s r> W EYttt ISWE ts KuMBERWE, HER1\ssut* fcsM V SvQE! 1tlNY WM niEtRE AU CQtLLCTOR ttEWS WESE W lL BE vm t earns OF OCU.MS I £ J f SOWECM! 7 * * O f OOUtoE, W ET&, SO CVENV fltiNtEt) W J UME to RESENt. WEH lM PW>VC B ^ BUT ltS ^ SMAU- W NKMEHT - toR SUCH A UOC£ 6 W ftM tK D l REtVRN. <5QSt. AH0 t VOW A tW E t t w w iiw 3 G6txr c o iw n tf BONDS, w r WErt ^ ,^ ^ _ ^ rwrs issue '4 M0H.Ua66ES TAkES W awicBooKs MOfcAQS MNBERAE ID O .' MAVE m srotv , HE SPOILS W . W E GCftD PftRTS TOO* ML ^EU5 OUT W ,T S H M fB W G YMtLE U i'S REMXW3.1 , v 4»v ^ tiEtoEs.’outo, a n m SXEto\D \s GEmN6 tiVB K16hEMS PUHCMEO CWT WW W VBEW.' OU GW5i, Wrl «lSBlEtQ\KS AaWERltiE.* ln HE 5t£ WIS <BWC &X ^ S S r f wH OWT' i F j w a p ^ k s ^ ln - F ifs ry r ' $ £ $1 _________M S U lW ^ K ^ & t $ H3M OOESNT yNOERSVAUO SHE 0065fiT REALIZE THAf CoHl^ BOOKS OEAL M SlRiOUS lSSUESOTWEDAV TOOMS SUraitiEtoES FACE W SW W M L V l^ M A S . » _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M COMlC 8X5K5 ARENt JU5T ESCMST FMWKt. TVEH*t SQPWSNCATED SXWL CRWQUES. HW, mIS AHA2Cn ORLS SUPER to W E l MLCAUDO WE A8tlH1 TO SQ utElE TUW FlGURE 'HT0 W *T SmT? . - .v5f lS T O CD*ST tiE > 6 ? GIVE HE A BO O S T.'/ <^4 (7T^ '< V i $ 3";x •> '>lJV'-- / . ; > h a * WE YWT toR SUS1E TO W W WVEtWEATH TUtS TCEE WD WEH tiE 0ftOP WE VATiS BAUCWWVEt! _ _ £ A \v ^ THEH >£ JUST 5\T W tRE tT$£MLDAl WUAT 'F SHE DOESHT WkU( BT L UJjE reE W S ABE JUST M G tfPSW.ER WVl.toOtkTmE GBASS STWHS OH H< S titt ^ a I S M . IF 10UR KHEES AREHT SREEH f f i TME EHD OF WE DM, iOU OJGUT TO SEfiXCMSLX REEXAtANE. ^30R UFE. . 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'*-D AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992 Officers Watch Pot Harvest 4 , -.•;# A Route 8, Mocksvillc man was ur- rcsicd Friday oftcr officcrs in on iiirplunc watchc<l him pull u itinri- junna plant from lhc ground. Mackic Wilson Danner, 49, w«s arrcstcd for manufacturing mari- juima, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Thc Davic County Sheriff’s Department and lhc SOI were flying across thc county Friday looking for marijuana plants whcn thcy spotted some plants In a woodcd area off Cain RcavLs Road, said Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams. Williams was in thc alq>lanc, direc ting officers on thc ground to thc marijuana. **Hc (Danncr) ranoutof thc trailer and pulled onc of them up while I was watching," Willlamssald. “ 1 notified the ground crcw to go in and gct him.” Dannerodmittcd thc marijuana was his, Williams said. Officcrs found scvcn plants In thc woodcd area, onc pl<mt at a bam and two plants in o cornfield. Each was about fivc fcct tall. Hc was taken into custody on a $5,000 bond, pending a Sept. 10ap- pcarancc in Davic District court. Whcn thc sheriffs department finished, lhc N.C. Department of Rcvcnuc went into action. A ncw law requires holders of illegal drugs' to have tax stamps for those drugs. • "He didn’t have any so he has to pay,” Williams said. Officcrs found $10,400 in Dan ner's trailer. Thc N.C. Department of Rcvcnuc took that. He still owcs almost $7,000 in taxes, and his pro perty could be scizcd to pay thc money, Williams said. ' Gone To The Dogs? Cooleemee Resident Complains About Mean Dogs By Mike Bamhardl Davio County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Has this town gonc to thc dogs? According to some residents, it has. And thc dogs aren’t all the friend ly types. Judy Fccdor of Yadkin Street last weck asked thc town board members for some help with problem dogs. Her son had bccn bitten by a dog on Dukc Street while riding his bicy cle home from a friend's house. Dur ing thc samc incident, another dog bit thc spokcs on his bicycle. Thc boy was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of thc injuries. “ There's bccn reports on these animals on file. Wc know who thc owners arc. Cm looking for help,” shc said. "I lovc Coolccmcc, It’s a shamc to livc in a small town where children don’t feel safe to ridc their hikes.'* Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy suggested that shc take action herself against thc owner of thc dogs. “ Dog owners have rcsnoasibility to control their animals, Van Hoy said. “ If thcy don't, thcy have poten tial liability.” Hc agrccd that dogs running at largc, cspccially mean ones, arc a problem. “ Thc county will pickupdogs, but you havc to catch them and control thcm,“ hc said. “ Therc's nobody available to go chasc dogs down." Mayor Bill Gales said thc town has traps town residents can borrow to catch dogs on their property. Fccdor said thc dog warden pick ed up thc dog that bit her son for a mandatory 10-day observation. “ In 10 days, thc dog is going to bc let toosc. Will he bitc someone elsc*s kid7 And it’s not onty thcsc two dogs: Thcrc’s more. This town docs havc a problem with dogs running loose;'1 shc said. Van Hoy told Fcedor that if she ac tually watches dogs harming hcr children, shc could stop that. “ You dispatch (kill) him," Van Hoy said. “ You scnd him to doggic wherever thcy go.“ Fccdor said shc planned to look in to taking action against the dog owner. "1 do havc rights and I will pursue lhenV' she said. • ! Tap Water Safe To Drink, But Not Pure Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb, Deputy D.B. Pilcher and Mocksvllle Officer J.V. Parsell look over confiscated items Monday morning. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Two Arrested Are Suspects In Area Thefts From Cars Mocksvilk Police Officcr J.V. Parsell looted likc hc was having a yard sa)c forcar slcrco equipment on Monday morning. Scattered across the back porch of the County Officc Building wcrc speakers, casscttc players, boosters, amplifiers, tapes, radar detectors, a camera, lcathcr jacket and other items. And insidc thc Davic Qpunty Jail were three suspects. Two wcrc ar rested. A third, ajuvcnilc, is bcing questioned. Faruq Peterson, 20, of Winston- Salem, formerly of Mocksvillc, and Ceasar Jones, 19, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, wcrc each charged with felony larceny, misdemeanor larceny and with contributing to thc dcliqucn- cy ofa minor. A 15-ycar*old girl was in tiw car with them. They were held under a $6,000 bond each, pending Aug. 20 ap pearance* In Davic District Court. PaneU said he was on duty just before 3 a.m. Monday when hc notic ed a car drive onto thc Rcavis Ford lot. About 5 minutes latcr, the car left. Parsell stepped thc caron U.S. 601 near thc Lcc Plant. “ He (Pctcrson) gave us permission to search and whcn wc popped thc trunk, thcrc this stuff was,” hc said, motioning to thc itcms being inven toried from thc back porch of thc of fice building. At least somc of thc itcms arc known to bc stolen, said Dctcctivc Waync Stoncman. Four hubcaps werc taken from Rcavis Ford, probablyjust bcforc thc car was stopped.- Among thc items in the trunk wcrc ones reported stolen July 18 from a vehicle belonging to Richard Johnson of Northwood Apartments. Only part of the $ 1,550 worth of stereo equip ment, clothing and a radar dctcctor Johnson reported missing was rccovcrcd, Stoncman said. The itcms wcrc inventoried, and officcrs hadn't had a chance to match all of thc descriptions with i\cms reported stolen. Stoncman said. 1 How purc is thc tap water in your home? Although it may not bc 100 percent purc, it is most likely safe. “ Water supplies oncc considered to be purc arc now known to havc contaminants,” says Dr. Sandra Zaslow, extension housing spccialist at North Carolina Statc University. “ Wc wcrc unaware of them before because wc didn’t havc thc ability to test for vcry low levels of con taminants.” In general, North Carolina’s drink* ing water is of high quality, Zaslow says. Public water supplies are tcstcd and regulated to ensure titat our water remains frcc from unsafe levels of contamination. Half of thc population gets their drinking water from small private water supplies, including wclls, which arc not regulated by drinking water standards. “ Thc owner must take steps to test and treat thc water as needed to avoid possible health risks," Zaslow says. What Is in your drinking water? Thc only way to know is to havc it tcstcd. Lcvcls ofcontaminants in drinking water arc seldom high enough to cause acute (immediate) health cf- fccts. Examples of acute health ef fects arc nausea, lung irritation, skin * rash, vomiting, dizziness und evcn death. “ Contaminants arc morc likely to causc chronic health cffccts — cffects that occur long after repeated ex posure to small amounts of a chemical. Examples of chronic healdi cffccts indudc canccr, liver and kidney damage, disorders of the ner vous system, damage to thc immunc system and birth dcfccts,” Zaslow says.Evidcncc relating chronic health cf fccts to specific drinking water con taminants is limited. In thc abscncc of exact scientific information, scien tists predict die likely adverse cffccts ofchcmicaIs in drinking water using human data from clinicaj rcporti and epidemiological studies and laboratory animal studies. Scientists group water con taminants into four basic classifica tions: microbial pathogens, organics, inorganics and radioactivc elements. Microbial pathogens arc disease- producing micro-organisms, likc bacteria, viruses and parasites. Thcy gct into drinking water whcn thc water source is contaminated by scwagc and animal waste, or whcn wclis arc improperly scaled and con structed. Thcy can causc gastroenteritis, salmonella infection, dysentery, shigellosis, hepatitis and giardiasis (a gastrointestinal infection causing diarrhea, abdominal cramps and gas). Thc presence of coliform bactcria, which is generally a harmless bactcria, may indicate othcr contamination to thc drinking water system.“ Organics worry pcoplc the most,” Zaslow says. Thcsc potential* !y toxic chemicals include: • Trihalomthancs fTHMs), which arc formed whcn chlorinc in treated drinking water combines with naturally occurring organic matter. • Pesticides, including hcrbicides, inscclicidcs and fungicides. • Volatile organic chemicals (VOCs), which include solvents, dcgrcascrs, adhesives, gasoline ad ditives and fuels additives. Somc of thc common VOCs arc: bcnzcnc, trichlorocthyIenc (TCE), styrene, tolucnc and vinyl chloride. Possible chronic hcahh cffccts include cancer, central nervous system disorders, livcr and kidney damage, reproduc tive disorders and birth dcfccts.,.; Inorganics include toxic mctals like, arsenic, barium, chromium, lead, mercury and silver. These mctals can gct into your drinking water from natural sources, industrial processes, and thc materials used in your plum bing system. Toxic mctals arq regulated in public water supplies because thcycan causc acute poison ing, canccrand oihcr health effccts.< Nitrate is another inorganic con*> taminant, Thc nitrate in mincraI; deposits, fertilizers, scwagc and animal wastes can contaminate water., Nitrate has bccn associated wjth-, **bluc baby syndrome” in infants.,; Radon is a radioactlvc contaminant that results from thc decay of uranium in soils and rocks. It is usually more of a health concern whcn it cntcrs a home as a soil gas than whcn it oc curs in water supplies. Radon in air is associated witii lung cancer. " ' “ If you arc concerned about possi ble contamination, test your watcr/* Zaslow stresses. For morc informa tion on water quality, testing and treatment, contact thc Extension Center or health department in your county or your physician. ~ ' Prepare Child For Success In School Drug Charges Against A Mocksvllle Man Reduced Drug charges against a Mocksvillc man werc reduced Monday by Judge Jamcs M. Long. James Hikry Grant, 30, had been convicted thc previous week in Davic Superior Court of maintaining a dwelling or motor vehicle to keep or sell controllcd substances, possession of cocaine ond possession with thc in tent to sell or deliver marijuana, Thcjudgc reduced thoscclrorgcs to convictions for possession of mari juana, possession of cocaine und maintaining a vchiclc for violation of controlled sub.sl;mce laws. Thc sentence, five years suspend ed for fivc years, remains thc samc. School's out, but the teachers with the greatest infiucncc on every child orc still on thc job. Dr. Dudley Flood, cxccutivc direc tor of thc North Carolina Association of School Administration, who has morc than 30 years of cxpcriencc in various rolcs in thc public school system, stressed thc key role that parents hold in their children’s suc cess or failure in school. Flood spokc at thc North Carolina Cooperative Extension Servicc’s E!oisc S. Cofcr Family Living Seminar held recent ly ut North Carolina Stato Universi ty, Raleigh. Hc outlined steps that parents and other conccmcd adults could takc to prepare young people for success in school. “ Thc greatest myth $neducation is that thcrc’s somc corrclation bctwccn your, inherent intellect and how well you do in school," Flood said. "Somc of thc brightest people 1 know are sitting down on thc mall on Fayet teville Street. They aren’t doing anything today, aren't going to do anything tomorrow and thcy aren't going to do anything thc day after, because thcy didn’t apply themselves. “ A work cthic is absolutely critical to being successful,” Flood said. ‘ ‘ How on earth is a child going to bc successful in school if hc doesn't bclicvc in work?" Flood told the group that hc had never taught a child who had too lit tle ability to succccd, but he had taught too many children who didn't apply themselves. What docs vary by student is thc amount of tunc it may takc to master a subject. “ It may takc somc of us longer to (cam higher mathematics than others, but ultimately, oncc you'vc lcamcd it, a square root is a square root is a square root,” Flood said. Hc told the group that he’d learn ed this important lesson not in graduate school, but fromhis fatiwr. “ My father would tell mc, son, you will be in the algebra class this year and you'll do all right too. But if for somc reason you Uon’t no problem. You'll bc in there next year. So if it takes you two years, wc got time," Flood said. “ I didn’t learn algebra because I was brighter than everyone. I wasn’t us bright os somc who dropped out und didn’t go anywhere. But I did lcam bccausc my father, said I would," Flood sald. Parents aren’t helping thcir childrcn lftheycoddlc tfiem. “ Somc children tell thcir parents, ‘1 don’t . likc that old mean teachcr,’ “ andthe parents respond, “ Fine baby, you don't havc to go back there. We’ll let you takc basket weaving.” Flood bctievcs that parents must dircct thcir children to thc rigorous coursework that will aUow them to continue Uicir education beyond high school. “ A l3-ycarK>ld doesn’t know what hc ought to bc taking. Hc lacks thc pcrspcctivc," Flood said. Somc parents lack faith in thcir children’s abilities to succeed. “ They must realize that chtidrcn arc capable of doing whatever you expect them to do, generally. If they begin to sec themselves as people capable of rigorous coursework, they begin to team rigorous coursework,” Flood said. Once a child has begun to do bet ter in school, parents must be ready to relnforce tne child who will often begin to feel isolated from his or her peers. Thc pressure to conform may be strong, and a child may not want to do better than cverypoe else. To makc his point, hc talked about language. “ As a teachcr, 1 stress the usc of proper language,” Flood said. “ I don’t knowanything wherechildren arc less encouraged than the proper usc oflanguagc.” Friends use slang and pcer pressure is intense. Thc English teacher, who only spends 55 minutes a day with a student, can't bc cxpcctcd to do it all. “ Thc rein forcement has to bc at home,” Flood said. Lovc for family also can provide an incentive to do well in school and in life. “ 1 did well in school because it scented intportam in our family. Thc other seven children who had gone before me had done well. A lot of lime I would have rather gone fishing,” Flood admittcd. ” It was something thcy worked wry hard for, and 1 loved lhent so I worked hard, too.” Families can make a tremendous differencc in a child’s ability to do well in school, but it takes a commit ment and a commodity 0ut is in short supply in many families — time. “ Families must makc time to share with all family members. If you don’t do that, you can't inculcate valucs,' ’ Flood said.Hc encouraged the professionals attending thc seminar to gel involv ed in a child’s Ufe. **There is no biological prerequisite. The fact that you do not physically havc a child should not eliminate your interest in this discussion,” Flood said. EnjoyBetterHealth! 'Chlroprttto »lda Natura In haaMng ffilUtton lu v ita l C © Dr. Paul Cudd CMroprector by ramovtng narva i...«« ™ ..- ..... organa and syitems without uee of drug*or wirgery." pavleChlropractlc Cilnlc 7044 S44 it 2601 WUkMboro Strnt Mockwtlle, N.C Todd N. Carter, D.D.S. w m fltir ft fipr>prnl Dantfetry Evening 4 Saturday Appointments Avtiabto lntwwctionOt M1 And 1M M M 4 0 4 3 4 2 l WDSL BLUEflRAS W ith D w lg h t B a rk e r ~tw.ii Moftd*y Thru Friday Momlng From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1820 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRASS MU8IC Davie District Court im n n v u v H i i cm n n rH Ja fc Ke,vuKU , lM U K S U A Y ,juiy Z$, 1W 2*9 'Z\ Thc following cascs were dispos ed of in Davic District Court July 16. Presiding was Judge Jumcs Honeycutt. Pmscculing was Chuck Kinsey, assistant district attorney. \— Karen M. Alford, driving 80 . mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty' 1 ofcxcccding safe spccd, pay$l0 fine and court costs. — Evcrctte L. Andcrson, first degree burglary, 2 counts larceny, wnlved protablc cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Elizabeth - Baker, vchiclc not registered, dismissed. — Victoria M. Bassctt, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 ftnc and court costs. — Latcsha Blake, larceny, dismissed. — Gilbert L. Bogcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Heather D. Brewer, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. .— Richanl L. Bryson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofdriving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Thomas D. Bugenhagen, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mphzone, rcduc* ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Fcmtin Carreon, DWI, motion to dismiss allowed. — Jose E. Castillo, driving 77 mph in ,a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James M. Cathcart, nodrivcr*s license, resisting/obstructing public officer, vchiclc inspection violation, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2-years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed. — James A. Clcndcnin, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Terric S. Couch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court costs. — Mary C. Coulter, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $IO finc tind court costs. . — Ann L. Crane, driving 79 mph ih a 65 mph zone, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, — RusscU B. Dillard, vchiclc not registered, fictitious or canccllcd . registration, dismissed. — William R. Douglas, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Kyle R Duncan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Clinton C. Durham, driving 78 mph in a 55.mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. • — Kengo Egami, driving 83 mph in n 65 tnph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 finc and court costs. — David W, Farris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barbara W. Fraser, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay coutt cost. — Hugh S. Gaither, DWI, expired registration* not guilty; driving and drinking on provisional license, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Thomas W. Gantt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Amon C. Graves, driving 101 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Donald J. Guy, 8 counts of breaking and entering, 8 counts of larceny, waived probable causc hear ing. Case goes to Superior Court. — Kcnncth Hall, breaking and entering, dismissed. — Lockslcy S. Hall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Kevin L. Harrison, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy R. Hedrick, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Carlyle P. Humphrey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John A. Ijamcs, 2 counts of assault with deadly weapon wiUi in tent* to causc serious injury, dismissed. — Billy R. Jones Jr., excccding safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — William D. Jones, DW1. (.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for2ycars, pay$100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours conenunity ser vice, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency ; vchiclc in- spcction violation, dismissed. — Michael A. Joy, driving 69 mph in o 55 mph zone, rcduct*d by DA to Jwprope/ apipmcnt, pay court costs. — Kotherinc M. Keiro, driving 78 mph in ti 65 mph *onc, found guilty of driving 74 tnph In o 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosis. — Donald P. Kills, assault on a female, dismissed. — Charles M. Kurfcss, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $25 fmc and court costs. — Eric S. Lcwallen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay court costs, — Elizabeth S. Mason, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -Patrick Mattison, DW1, (.12 Breathalyzer rcusfte), sentenced to 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $400 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, serve 7 days in jail, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations ofasscss- ing agency; vehicle inspection viola- ifon. dismfcscd. — Joseph C. McClamrock, DWI, no profraWe cause. — PaulineG. McCollum, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay 5W fine and eourt costo. — E!ishia ti. Melton, hit und run, leaving accident scene, property damage, dismissed; driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, prayer for judg ment continued for two years, pay court costs. — Bryan P. Mills, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Anihony Morgan, driving 77 mph m a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in o 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Louis C. Myers, DWj, (.15 Brcalhalyzcr results), sentenced to 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and coun costs, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours community ser vice work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wiih rccom- • mcndations of assessing agency. — Lynda C. Phclps, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 6* mph tn a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court cosls. — William D. Poplin, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no o^rator*s license, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $50 fine and coun co*is, not operate motor vchiclc until properly licenscd. — Robert L. Potts, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. — Michael \V, Randfcman, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 niph zone, rcduc ed by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court epsts. — Rita S. Roberts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fmc and court costs. — Bill Scrfnss, failure to lrnnsfcr title, dismissed. — Thcodorc K. Shcrman, failure lo wear scat bclt, driving while license revoked, rcduccd by DA to no opcrator*s liccnsc, praycr forjudg- mcnt continued on condition hc pay j court costs, — Arthur J. Sigmon, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — HatticC. Sizemore, DW1, (.15 Broa!halyzcr results), sentenced to 60 dayssuspcndcd for2ycars, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehldc until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice, comply with recommendations of substance abusc assessment,— Brcnt A. Slottc, driving 82 mpH in n 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Jacob S. Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costi. — Ricky N. Smyrc, probation violalion, placed on house arrest for 90 days, ordered to pay fccs within 30 days. — Deborah B. Steele, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA toimprupcrcquipmcnl, paycourt costs. — Frederick B. Slovcr, no driver’s liccnsc, no liability insurance, dismissed.— Anthony Strickland, 2 counts larceny, sentenced to 12 months. — Sharon D. Summerlin, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bill Taylor, obtaining property by false pretense, dismissed. — Earl D. Thompson* no driver's liccnsc, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. — MatUicw A. Tolcr, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs. — Kenneth W. Torrence, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismiss ed; DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer rcsulti), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchiclc un til properly liccnscd, perform 24 hours community service, comply with recommendations of substance abusc assessment; drinking bccr or wine while driving, dismissed. — Roger V. Troxler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Kcith V. Tucker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jcancttc Wcbb, fictitious or canccllcd registration documents, dismissed. — Ronald L. West, possession of stolen gtxxLs, dismissed. — Waync H. Whitaker, vchiclc in spection violation, dismissed. — Davld K. Whltc, expired registration, no liability insurance, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchlclc un til properly liccnscd. — Ronald A. Whitc, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Willie S. Woody, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay court cost. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trials. — Christopher Allman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis A. Alexander, expired registration. — Cathy R. Allen, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Alicia R. Blalock, failure to wear seal belt. — Ruth A. Britt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scata bcli. — Mandi L. Burns, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michac! A. Castc!!i, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — Ricky C. Durham, failure to wear scat belt. — Terri L. Easlcy, vchiclc inspcc- tion violation. — E!lcn M. Faris, failure to wear scat belt. — Kevin L Fields, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas M. Gillis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tyra L. Hairston, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lindscy D. Hedrick, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, possession drug paraphernalia. — Calvin L. Hcndrickson; failure to wear scat bclt. — Richard Hubert, failure to wear scat bcll.— Rodney A. Hurst, failure to wear scat belt. — Tjiny E. Kccvcr, DWI, drink ing bccr/winc while driving, failure to wear scat bclt, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Lancc F. Kickman, failure to wcar scat belt. — Lcland G. Knox, driving 76 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs L. Lankford, failure to wcar scat belt. — Orvillc N. Larkan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RoyR.Littrell,driving80mph' in a 65 mph zone. +1 — Jamcs W. Mack, excccding safe sj>ccd. • i- — Coy B. Moorc, failure to wcaf seatbelt. .v; -OtisF.Moorc,driving8lmpri in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. < > — Michael W. Morgan, unscal&f wmc/liquor in passenger area of vchiclc. — Paula K. Nccly, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. -., — Carita J. Patrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Billy R. Phillips, DWi, rio, driver’s license, larceny. — Samatha R. Priichard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’.? liccnsc. 'J.t — John M. Ramscy, driving j9 mph in a 65 mph zone. r — Ronda L. Rcno, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. .*1 — Johnny E. Robbins, driving 6$ mph in a 55 ph zone. .;;; — Ronic!l B. Robinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. v* — Timothy G. Rollins, driving 79* mph in a 65 mph zone. :fj — Bobby W, Roscman, failureto wear scat bclt. t t — WiJJie T. Sco(t, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, no driver's liccnsc, • — Gerald R. Smith II. driving 50* mph in a 35 mph zone. I — HcwyJ, Spivey, failure to wcar* scat belt. ; — Rogcrt I. Suiton, driving 69.* mph in o 55 mph zone, expired! registration. ; * — Maurice Thompson, carrying aj concealed weapon. . * — Kevin L Tolar, possession malt; beverage underage. I • — Kelvin D. Wallace, driving 79- mph in a 65 mph zone. * ‘ — Tcrry W . Wclbom, cxcccding" posted speed. — Donna M, Wilder, driving 79". mph in a 65 mph zone. Triak Waived Thc following waived thcir right to a coun trial and paid fines in advance*. — Michael T. Bailcy, failure to wcar scat belt, — John W. Campbell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DeseanG.Joncs, failuretostop for stop sign. — Ethan A. Lambert, failure to wear scat beJt. L — Leonard Lazcnby, failure to wcar scat belt. — Michael S. Mancss, failure to wcar scat beli. — Jamcs A. Nicholas, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Rodney N. Whitaker, drivjng- 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Russell D. Workman, failure to « wear seat belt. — Cindy L. Wolford, no child ‘ restraint syflcm, expired registration.' When it comes to a close-up, in-dcpth lookat the human bocly, get tv,-idy for thc cleitr- est picture youVc cver had. That's becausc Rowan MemorialHospitalisabout k* S \X -Y A M - tpopenournewMagnetic Resonance M * 1 : Imaging Cenccr, featuring a new General Elcctric 1.5TSignaSystcm,ahugplcapibrwardin powerand accumcy,- . Why ls this ncw Center so impbrtant to thc people of our region? Bccnuse it makes possible tlie dlagnosiscfa wide variety of health problems at thcir earliest, most treatable stagc. And it does so without the cost and inconvcnicnec of a trip out of town. Our new MR1 system will allow three dimensional viewing, producing Images of unparalleled detail and clarity. It defines the sofi'tissues, includingoi$tns, muscles, nerves and even blood, . vessels. It's especially useful ituliagnosing problems of the brain and spinc. In addition, it can deiermine the size and extent of a vaiicty of tumors, as well as benign conditions of thc boncs,joints and . soft tissues. ln some cases, it may even eliminate thcn<xxl for ‘ blbps/orexplomtory suryery. Just as important, MRl makes all this possible with complete safety and comfort for thc patient. Finally,our newCcnteris staffedbyphysicians,nursesand technologists ex{XTtly trained in magnetic ncsonancc imaging. Rowan Memorial's Magnetic Resonancc lmaging System." For your healtlvmd your family's, thc choice has never been clcaretT r : ;-----------—------—— L Rowan Memorial Hospital High Tcch Soft Touch. ;. 612Mocksvillc Ave..$rtlisbury, NC 281*H,(7CH) 638-1015 , i 10—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992 Davie People Couple Speaks Vows Donna Marie Hones and Mlchacl Lynn Billings Sr. wcre united in mar riage Sunday, July 12, at I p.m. at Wcstcm Aw. Baptist Church in Sta(qsvilIe. Dr. James D. Cartin of* flciatcd the double-ring ccrcmony. The bride was givcn in marriage by her parents and cscortcd by her father. The bride's mother was cscortcd by Michael Jamcs Holland, son of the bride. The groom’s mother was escorted by Michacl Lynn Bill ings Jr., son of the groom. . A program of wedding music was provided by the Rev. Bobby Sander* son, soloist and Judy Sanderson, organist. K clly Q ukk o f StalcsvMc waj tbc matron of honor. Walt Billings was his son's best man. Ushering were Mike Hardy and PhilipTravis, both of Statesville. Altcnding the guest register was Donna Billings, sister* in-law of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Car roll and Betty Hancs of Mocksvil(c. She graduated from Davie High ' School, attended Davidson Com munity College, and is employed by the Statesville Police Department. The groom is the son of Wall and ' Betty Billings of Statesville. He graduated from Statesville Sr. High ' School, attended MitchcU Communi- . ty College, and is employed by the , Statesville Fire Department and T.L. Edwards, Inc. After a wedding trip to Galtinburg, '.Tenn., the couple will make lhctr home in Statesville. Parties V * A lawn party and shower wcre given in honor of the couple by Hcnry and Philis Joyner and Percy and Phyllis Travis at the home of ihc Joyners on Sunday, June 21. • Kelly Quick hostcd a pantry ; shower for tfie couple at her home on ‘ Sunday, June 28. * e • The parents of tfie bride and * groom hostcd a dinner in honor of the * couple and their wedding party at * Western Ave. Baptist Church t fellowship hall on Friday, July 10. ', • Thc wedding party and friends I celebrated the marriage together with : a luncheon at Prime Sirloin * Restaurant following lhe ceremony. Gupton-Bowles Couple Wed The wedding of Janet Denise Gup* ton ofWinston-Salem to Brian Cur tis Bowles of MocksvMe, was held Saturday, July 18, at 3 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church in Arcadia. Of ficiating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Jeff Vogkr. A program of wedding music was presented by James Anderson, Lisa Britt and Steve Gray. The bride’s sister-in-law, Denise Gupton ofLcxinglon, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Britt of Raleigh, Valerie Wallace of Goldsboro, Mandy Newby of St. Charles, Mo., and Amber Griffin of Lcxington. Wayne Bowles was his son's best man. Ushering were Kerry Brown of Winston-Sakm, Vance Lanler of Kerncrsville, Rusty Wyatt of Mocksville, and Dwayne Allen of Advance. Child attendants were Allison Bowles who was flower girl, and Jason Bowks, ring bearer, both of Mocksville. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gailimorc of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gupton o f Winston-Sakm. She is a graduate of Eastern Wayne Senior High School and attended Wake Forest Universi ty. She is cn^toyed as office manager for Gupton Devclopmcnl Company, Inc., Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bowles of Roulc 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is co-owner of Bowlcs Tire & Muffler Co. Following a wedding trip to Asheville and Gatlinburg, Tenn., tf)e couple will be at home in Winston-Sakm. ■ Mrs. Brian CurtlsBowles------ ... was Janet Denlse Gupton Reception the bride’s parents. The reception A reception was held in the cou* was held in the church fellowship ple's honor immediately following building, the wedding ceremony. Hosts were Club Learns To Cope During Heat Mrs. Michael Lynn Billings Sr. ... was Donna Marle Hanes By Betty Sprinkle Club Reporter East Davie Extension Homemakers met wilh Bonnie HeIsabeck for tfie July meeting. Jo.Cheek, president, presided. Discussion was led by Ostine West on how to avoid consequences of ex tremely hot wealher and preventive measures. Minnie Comauer furnish ed information on how iohave a successful sale compiled by Nancy P. Hartman, home ccooomks Extension agcm for Davie County. HeIsabeck presented check lists for safety in the home, nurseries, playgrounds, in our yards, fumishing lists of indoor and outdoor poisonous plants. A workshop is phnned for making a supply of prcemie gowns and hats for the children at the Brcnncr Hospital. A tour is planned for Tuesday, Aug. 11, “ A Day Away" at Blow ing Rock with “ dutch treat” luncheon. Creativity abounded in the workshop directed by Ivy Jo Smith, county council president, with friend ly plastic jewelry. “ Hands on Skill" workshops for Aug. 4 and 5 are open to all ladies who register by July 24, featuring construction of market baskets, painted cut-work sweatshirts and cake decorating. CaJl Home Extension Of fice for detaQs. Davie County women are encouraged to participate in homemakerclubs where there is ex posure to many educational opportunities. ■ " v ^ W S $ $ @ fi3 '^■;m m s m ¥>:»eaA w #" w % $ f f i $ * 'f |DAVIDSON PRINTING *Labete • Wnv#ations "Announcements•RecefctBooks *UttwhwJs 'Brochures•Ehveepw *P*npHets *BusheesCands •TtetattAftga *ButkMMFwma*BookMa ^ * 'j -?%'--,..■: V w P W 1-800-422-4103 33 Eut Flrat Avwiue, Lexington " VtowFramT*eH*wch) <i5KS;? .- 3.i^i.,j ,'/:.£'., *"ti& -. '* 5 y ' m ^^<,. Couple To Marry Wedding Planned ; Evelyn B. Daniel und Jamcs 0. Harbin of Danicl Road, Mocksville. an- j nounce lhe cngagcmenl of ihcir daughter, Marjorie Evelyn Daniel, to Jamcs f. Allen Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs A. Foster Jr. of Jericho Road, L Mocksville. ' The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School and thc University ......................................... uL. \ ministration. Shc is employed as vicc president und controller of Mocksville . <Savings Bank. y Thc groom<kct is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina •: University with a bachelor's degree in industrial technology, Hc is employed •’as goldsmith and jeweler al Foster's Jewelers in Mocksville. 1 1' The wedding is planned fyr Oct. 3 ut First United MclhodistChuruh, ► Mocksville. Mrs. Bcvcrly Arnold of Route 5, Mocksville, and James W, Arnold of Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lynne Ar nold, to Mark Alexander Cummings of Winston-Salem,* son <if Matthew Cummings of Dobson, and Mrsi Shirley Cummings of Winston-Salem. The bridc-clcct is a graduate ofDavie High School and is attending the Univcrsiiy ofNorth Carolina at Charkrttc. She isemployed as a child care "counselor lor UhTYWCA iii Wlnslon Salem ____________,_________ Cuminings is a graduate ofForsyth Country Day School ami attenas tnc University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Forsyih Technical Com- munily College. He is cinployud as acolor formuUtor for Sherwin-Williams Company, Winston-Salem. The wedding Is planned for Dcc, 19 at Turner's Creek Baptist Church in Yadkinvillc. V . " ,;'J ' Compare Interest Rates! YouYekx*ifl|fauorfunuk*wid>ara*4otidfiAuxa4 rax>rd. Ael oiwi competitive utt#w nfci <» snnuitks. Ux* to Wood*ee d As Worid. We*re a lOI-yearoU frwmsl 6 * * aocitfy tkM <Mm m jt tnmkm aad fleubk premium . d*mdew*te.Mb^ol*jrei«ieMBaMiiBitia!parantced teW lM tol 3 6.5%* txuumUoverSS,000. i l tm woak M l * » cM twy w*wWy » o n be ■: JwtyW.Cartnw 704*34*3M Or «34-2819 Woodnen of the Worid i)AViE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE KECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992—11 | GoldenAnniversary }?: Noah S. and Virginia D. Ploti ofRoulc 4, Mocksvillc cclcbra!cd lhcir jTiOth wedding anniversary at 4 p.m. Saturday, July 18, wUh a reception <I^eld at the fellowship building of Turrcntmc Baptist Church. ‘<V Hosts wcrc the couplc’s son and daughier-in-law, Gcnc and Dotlie Plott; ,fr[hcirdatighter, Ann P. LagleofMocksvillc; and tkirdaughterand son-in- A;iaw, Debbie and Robert Comatzer of Advance. ,«:' other hosts assisting were Angie Smith, granddaughter, Mary Anderson ;'randElaincSmith. , .■I; The couple has six grandchildren. Ttey are retired from Drcxcl Heritage. ,*jThey were married July 18, 1942, in York, S.C. Marriage Vows Jennifer Hopc Joyec of Winston- Salcm and Robert Keith Wise of Mocksvilic wcrc uitcd In marriage on Saturday, Junc 6, at 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church ln Mocksvillc. The Rev. Bobby Cavcnaugh officiated the doublc*ring ceremony. The bride is thc daughter of Ms. Linda C. Watson ofWinston-Salcm. Shc Is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and attended Hlch Point University. Shc Is cmploycdby M.J. Dillon Company in Winston-Salem*. Thc groom Is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wise of Routc 3, Clinton. He is a graduate of Clinton High School and a 1987 graduate of- East Caroiina University with a bachelor's degree in industrial technology, Hc is employed us a plant manager for Crcstwood international in Mocksvilk. Hc also is Uic nunagc- ment development vice president for thc Mocksvilic-Davic Jaycccs. Givcn In marriage by her mother and escorted to the altar by her un- cic, Edward L. Cobbler, (hc bridc worc a traditional gown of white satin with a fitted bodice adorned with pearls and iridcsccnt scquins and Schiffli lacc. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline accented with dropped pearls on thc back yokc. Long puffcd slccvcs wcrc accented with pearls and Schifili lacc. A cathedral train acccntcd thc gown, h was highlighted with a bow and lace appliques. Thc skirt and train wcrc cdgcd in a bordcrof scaltopcd Schif fli lacc. Her shouUler-length vcil had a full back puff. Thc crown hcadpiccc featured flowers accented with sc quins and pearls. Shc carried a cascading bouquet of Married For 40 Years :/ Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Check werc honored on Sunday, July 12, with ••a reception in honor of their 40th wedding anniversaiy. \] They were originally married in Mocksvillc on July/l2, 1952. Thc cou- *"plc renewed thcir marriage vows and exchanged new rings. Thc ceremony :*.was performed by the Rev. Ricky Anderson, nephew of thc couplc. :; Thc reception was held at Victory Baptist Church iri'Coolccmce. Thc :jcccption was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Waync Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill ^Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. MarkJohnson, and Ray Check, chi!drcn of the cou- ,‘*plc and their six grandchildren. u |' ;- A color motif of burgundy and ivory was used throughout Uic fellowship '/hall. Frcsh cut flowers werc placed at vantage points as well as candclabras ;"entcrtwined with greenery. v .. ;*2 Nicccs of lhc couple served the refreshments. ' )■*T Angela Bogcr, granddaughter of thc couplestood atthc guest register. 'ZThc guesti werc scrvcd cakc, chccsc biscuits, handmadcburgundy and pink ;butter mints, fruit trays with an assortmcntof various fruits and dips, chicken *salad puffs, nuts, pickles and punch. 3 t ', The couplc's original wedding portrait was displayed on thc gift table. 'yi Special out;of*town guests included Clifton and Shirley Scay ofVirginia, a fricnd since serving in the Air Force together; and gucsto from Georgia, ..South Carolina,.Winston-Salcm, Salisbury, Statesville, Hickory, War- rcnsvillc, Gibsonvil1c and Charlotte; and Bobby and Dot Cheek, formerly of Pinc Ridgc Road, Coolccmec who now reside in Marathon, Fla., and Statesville. lCorrection 1 In last wcck*s edition, on the ; engagement of Carmen Melissa ‘ Sellers to David Lcc Childress, his < father should have been listed os the • Rev. His parents arc the Rcv. and • Mrs. Lcc Childress of Route 9, | Mocksvillc. SAVE $10u00 The Pastor’s Aid of SHILOH BAPTBTCHURCH i would like to thank - iill o f th"SC ^ hn contributed to the success of our Fund Raiser on July !9th. Chrblfne A. Johnson Pmitleni Regular $ > 9 & Now Only $A95 ^ ^ F with coupon^* ptafM*nngto (Reg. $14.95) sllk whitc roscs. stcphanotis, and lilies enhanced with greenery, sprays of pearls and streamers. Sherri C. Cravcr of Winston- Siilcm, fricnd of thc bridc, scrvcd as matron of honor. Thc bridesmaids wcrc Bcvcrly Wlsc of Clinton, groom's sister-in-law; KathrynCroits of Siler City, cousin of thc bride; and Melissa Combs and Klmbcrly Tuttle, friends of thc bridc of Rural Hall. Thc flowcr girl was Ashicy Cob bler of Greensboro, cousin of thc bridc. Shc covcrcd thc oislc with whitc flowcr pc!a)s from her basket. Thc groonVs father, Robert H. Wise, scrvcd as his son's bcst man. Ushers were Frederick Wise and Grcg Wisc, brothers of thc groom of Clinton; Danny Gamc of Grccnvillc and Ron Ricc of Pfafftown, both friends of thc groom. A program of wedding music was provided by Marcia Powcll and Lnrry Stalcy, both of Mocksvillc. Thc wedding was directed by Bcvcrly Crotts of Siler City. Registering thc guests was Phyllis Ricc of PfafRown and thc program attendant was Emily Prcddy of Clin ton, both friends of thc bridc and groom. A reception hosted by the bride's family was held immediately follow ing thc ccrcmony in thc church fellowship hall. After u honeymoon trip to Gatlin- burg, Tcnn.,the coupIc wiil reside in Mocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner The weddrng party and out-of-town gucsts wcrc entertained with a rehear sal dinner hosted by thc groonVs parents in the church fc!fowship hall. As dinner was being scrvcd, the 1 i mmS^t&JAfii msiTx Mrs. Robert Keith Wise ... was Jennifer Hope Joyce bride and groom presented gifts to thcir attendants. Thc cvoning con cluded with a serving of chocolntc groom's cakc iccd and decorated with chocolate, loppcd with icc crcam. Pre-Nuptlal Events • On May 10, family and friends of the bridc hosted a luncheon and a miscellaneous shower for thc coup!c at thc homc of the bride's grandmother. • On May 17, at thc Owcn Grovc Pentecostal Frec-Will Baptist Church fellowship hall, a miscellaneous shower was held for thc couple, hosted by friends and family oftyc bridc and groom. • On Junc 2, employccs.of Crcstwood international hosted a lun cheon and a miscellaneous showcrfor thccoup!c. • A bridal breakfast was held at Shoncy's on Junc 6, hosted by the bridc*s mother. Pino News By Mrs. EUna Dull Pino Correspondent Mrs. Jcssc Gentry accompanied her daughter Andra to Tampa. Fla., last week. Andra played in the AAU tournament and her team won second place. Andra also madc the All-Star team. Linda Pendleton spent a few days last weck with her mother. Virginia Dull. Mrs. Nannie Davis spent a few days last wcck with her son, Donnic Davis and family. Mrs. Stella Tcaguc is slowly im proving at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She fell at her homc aikl has a broken hip. Louisc Dill is doing fine after foot surgery at Medical Park Hospital last wcck. Tom Horton's mother is very ill in ,Kcmuvky. Virginia Dull spent thc weekend in Statesville with Gcnc and Brcnda Dull. Pat, Kathy, Susanna and Mathcw Miller and Tom and Toni Horton went to White Lake to celebrate Mathcw*s 8th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rcavis and Randy honored Elma Dull and Col- ecn Dull with a seafood dinner Sun day for thcir birthdays. Jessie and Harold Gucntert of San Antonio, Tcxas, are visiting relatives herc. Mrs. Elizabeth Fortney of Maryville, Tcnn., has been here visiting the Wests also. M ?i¥ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ EngagementAnnounced Mr. and Mrs. John H. Frank of Lcxihgton announcc thc engagement of their daughter, Rebccca Lynn Frank, to Charles Thomas McDowell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas McDowell, Sr. ofWinston-Salem. , Thc bridc-clcct is a 1989 graduate of Davic High School and is a senior' at Western Carolina University. Shc is majoring in elementary education and is a member of Pi Gamma Mu International Honor Society. Shc works part-time at Lcxington Memorial Hospital. The yroonwo-be is a 1987 graduate of Ledford Senior High School and a 1989 graduate of Davidson County Community College, wherc he earn ed thc associate degree. Hc is in his last ycar ofthc Doctorate ofPharmacy progrum at Campbell University School of Pharnucy and is an intern at Nonh CaroUna Baptist hospital in Winston-Salem. No wedding datc has bccn set. "0 9» I (2) 8 x 10's, (2) 5 x 7's", (10) Wallets and 18 Mini-Portraits ,|x 'Wtt w#e 14Awtitdp<tUg«kwVdiiW*don^pow«onVUm*ene»KWp*i»flepwsuerKlW*»Mwhi» | tie*gfCK>rtttaJf0fe*i*KttpvV*Hn#*>*i't*$ti*</*rtmip4ciwNot>*</**i+fCift*09r m AMtgtt w*com* F *n fitrtg n *M & fiQ W t*o *> tiOOpv t& *ow » iw t f t t to m w iw c X > i I • ThwrM*y flue MwHUy, Jtily 21 -2 7 J | OillylO:POAM-7:OOW*fcw4eyl:OeMI-l:MMI I • 1063 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle ' i ^ t L ^ *9*1* ^ I WAL-MART Pavie County Arts Council P *t4 u d t: for W Doe. PBfcJ memPeinut- BuHir & ordoit it; _ meanPob Blues 6 JtZ2 ? $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ , GIANT CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS BlackOnyx Rings *35!Were $80 to S150! . ' Sfrlng £itn • C<tfi Prtcti • I To 5»a Marqulse Diamond Solitalres 67 Points >299!DAVIE JEW ELERS • Girls* Dlimond Rings .... • DtarondBowRing * . - , •Regular $150 *...........*451 *18Kt.BallerinaRhg Regular $4995....N0W *2 50 0l • GroupHKt.Earrhgs •• Rololl Up To $38 N0W *101. • SlngleHoopEifring e -:; 14 Kt ................ 6 .-:; i • Pink 1ce Earrings 1Aee, ‘, SmaI! SU9........................” /rj • Single Diunond Earring • ' 1/4 Carnt....H..................*149 14 Ksrel Qo)d B*U Earrings Like Ntw Tnck’ln Jtwtiry :'- Diamond Ctotm;X'; From*lS >-; O wt’a Nuggil Rlng - *4 0 • 1 Cf. OMl’l C)u*t*r *4B00 • Olrt'i Twidy BM( Rlng..........*• • GoW SHjMt Rtag 'lB • H,ivy 14 Kt. Rop, _ ,-» 6rtttM......................‘ 100 Slzlng Extra • No Layawaya *' WHEN THEY'RE GONE,., THEY'RE QONEII... > 7-----....;Hur^l-— ,,: )o m f^ m d & &| iM M | t N l l^ M r t t X O t iA l llW t NEXT TO W*L4IAHT • UOCKSVUXE •' " l . ^ - Z . 1. :u.j„’.;...r-..'..-„;-':-.;..','.:".-..' *1'- . . '.' ._■ "’ ’ ' ' '- " . ’ " /' ' v-- ;12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992 Farmington Class Of '52 Has Reunion ,t fMcmbcrs of Farmington High Scnool Class ofl952 hc!dlhcirthirU class reunion thc weekend ofJu)y 10, 11, and 12 wiih three nuin cvenls. » yThc first took place on Friday at 7 p.m. with a welcome dinner nl the Holiday Inn in Cicmmons. Classmates attending wcrc: Lillian Allcn Grocc (and husband, Elmcr Grocc), William Lourlc Brock (and lyifc, Jane Brock), Eub Mac Bcck ShuIcr (and husband, Luthcr Shuler), Mary Kathryn Bowles McDanicl, Bctty Busick and Don Busic (and Uj^]sc Seals), Edith King Mounce, ftahcy King Southern, Edna Lcc fJaylor Rcavis, and Bonnie Spccr. .,>Thc class mcmbcrs mct again at 3 p’m. on Saturday at thc site of Far mington High School whcrc thcy graduated 40 ycars ago on May 22, 1952. -.Joining thc above-named members for this'occaslon were Edna Ann Shdton Bcck (and husband, Grady Bc<lk), and Larry WilHard (and wife, Libby Williord), Richard Brock (and Frdnccs Prcsscr). Robert Scats (and ivifc, NcI!ic Scats). Mcmbcrs absent tvcrc: Thurman Howcll, Lucille Lakey, Carroll Hanes, and Nannie Shc:lrcland. j ;Kalhryn B. McDaniel wclcomcd everyone and encouraged them to share in all activities. She asked thc mcmbcrs to pause for o few minutes and to thinkabout “ thc way wc wcrc 40 ycars ago — memories of scat* fcrcd pictures and smiles left Behind.” She aho reminded them 6iat Farmington High School was 6nce Farmington Academy and was fr 0tc Fall of l89| conducted under ^ie ilircction of Lcon Cash os prin* {ipaI and Mrs. Lcon Cash, tcachcr of music. i According to a pamphkt printed in 1891: 1 “ This school is locatcd in one of the most beautiful sections of Picd- iiont Carolina. Farmington is known (ar and wide for its old-fashion Southern hospitality, Tbe people are Bcfincd and cultured; thc surroun dings and influences are the best, ^hurch and Sunday School facilities qrc unsurpassed.” j Thc Educational Creed lndicatcd: | “ .,. That we are thoroughly con* ^crled io*thc doctrine of thc trinity of qducation, mental development com* bined with the cultivation of the hand ahd heart. Our aimjs to train pupils tb depend on thcmsclws, develop character and to confirm in their habits of dosc and carcful study." | Kathryn gave a special toast to thc graduating class of 1952: | S is for seniors — in whomjuniors scc whut nil high school students hope some day to be; E is for cloqucnce - nccdcd today rig™ thlS lxXMinn ^ fining nml N Is for nothing - wc hopc will prevent our showing nll ofyou how much you have meant; I Is for lnlcrcst - wc shall takc to- S “ CqM] 'W TOords 0,htra havc O is for occasions - ivc'vc mct wlih our class which now wc un- prcciatc more os ilmc passes; ® '5 f°f rcmcmbrancc — more PTOious (han gold which wc wlll pro- mise to hold. S Is for sorrow - wc will fcc| as you go; but lct's not spoil thls mo ment by rcciting our Woc. So, here's to thc seniors — may our success bc lo n g ' ”nJ our P "W fy lwice os Richard Brock lcd in lhc invoca- <>on. Mcmbcrs and gucsts wcrc treated to o "coun<ry<oofc-out mcai" prepared by thc mcn under Uie direc tion of William Lauric Brock. Thc women furnished the dcsseru and Uic tables wcrc decorated wilh blue and whtM table cloths, hluc and white balloons (school colors) wilh daisy ccmcrpitm. fThc daisy is thc class flower.)Richard Brock madc thc lemonade m l^ ‘1nd .Lnrr>, Wlllard furnished 1950 s muste. Richard nude a vidco o i aucrnoon activitics. After dinner, William Lauric nm ', ^ lhc M™or superlatives, ullian Allcn Grocc read thc class prophccy, and Don Buslck read thc iait tvtM and tcstamcnt, Door prfctcs wcrc awarded to Robert Scou, Bctty Busick, Bonnic Speer and William Lauric Brock. Edna Ann Shelton Bcck led thc group in singing thc school sons. William Lauric Brock announced Olncr ptanmx) activities for the re mainder of thc wcckcnd and gave a pop quiz in honor of Bizabcth G. Williard,. llth and 12th grade homeroom tcachcr. ,**? ajf® duplaycd a [n a ta l picture ° r nC ) House with signatures ofaIl class mcmbcrs indicating their protest at Principal S.G. Wallacc's dcctsion not to let thc class go to Washington, D.C. Thc class members wcrc disappointed bui.not bcaten, • v '' XU '"' * f* • '« * ■ : 'They held another meeting and Ma?e23M|«2anSAI° g° £ Mamco on May « , 1952. Along thc way, thcy * K a7 he CaP3to> BuiWing inKiiJeigh and made an impromptu visit to Agricultural Commissioner BaJkn- tinc. Commissioner Ballcntinc was tlic kcy speaker at thcir graduation. Richaru Brock read a proclamation to be presented to EHzubclh WilHard us u reiteration to her of appreciation for hcr guidance and core at Farm ington High School. Thc proclamation expressed grateful appreciation to all par ticipants in thc programs and ac tivitics; and reminded mcmbcrs to pause in memory of classmates, Sarah June Smith and Bruce McDanicl, deceased !ovcd oncs. Thc sccond meeting of the class reunion closed with cvcryonc singing “ Blest Bc The Tic That Binds” and Edna Ann Shelton Bcck ted in the bcncdiction. Thc third and final day of our reu nion actlvitics began wilh most of thc mcmbcrs meeting at thc Farmington Arbor and motoring to thc Grccnficld Restaurant ln West Jefferson. Candid pictures wcrc taken during thc home* cookcd mcal ond afterwards on thc lawn of thc restaurant. Several mcmbcrs formed o motor cade and traveled to thc Moravian Home in Winston-Salem for a brief visit with Elizabeth WilHard. Shc grcctcd each with a smile and said shc was pleased thcy came to scc hcr. Bonnic Spccr left for hcr homc in Dcnvcr, Coki., on Sunday afternoon. Don Busick and his sister, Bctty Busick, left for thcir homes In Boston, Mass., on Monday morning. W IT N E S S "... Mtkkf U tod ettws to *w CM.” 7:30 P.M. - July 20th fiREEN NEM4WS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 North — Between 140 & Fsrmlngton Everyone is invited to ]oin us for Gospel Classics, Contemporary Gospel and Old- Fashioned Southern Gospel muslc. Bring your family, friends or ehure^i groups. Country FriUs 23 Court Square, MocksvWe , 634*7309 Includes Crafts & Clothing (Sizes 346) We Have A Large Selection of Crafts WeAre Discontinuing. At the Farmington. Hlgh 1952 class reunion, from left: front, Edlth Klng Mounce, Betty Buslck, Edna Naylor Reavls, Elizabeth Q, Willlard, Lllllan Allen Groce, Eula Beck Shuler,. Edna Shelton Beck; back, Richard BrockrWllliam Laurle Brock, Don Buslck, Robert Seats, Kathryn B, McDanlel. fi& A ^ ^ * W i TI)U i» n i!rnnntU eil vurslnn ll — SHE ASKS HEK ELDERLY o f r.iccs cnkon fro = die iiaal< jHUSBANP TD BUIlDA6DQVt nf I I Ktnr,s liitonillnr. to slmwjFOK W E PROPHET lN A LITTLE I so>ro nr tl:e customs o f tlw so 1 ALCOVE ON 7HE GARPEN WLL ' nnclent nml trm !ltlo n n l tlm aslSO HE CAN ^EST P60FEKLY0N The Shunammitc’a Soti ^1 REALIZING THAT ELISHA IS A IKXy| WAN,A SHUMAMMITE WOMAN O f GREAT WEALTH HASTAKEN TO FEEOINS HIM WHENEVER HE PASSES THROUGH HERCITXNOW ’ WE SHALL PUT A BED IN rr, AND A STOOL, AMP A CANDLE 3TiCK,AM7TABLE ! B Y J O H NLEHri HI3TRWEL3 THROUGH THE tANtt.. m l..,UNOES; HE? PIKECTION8, A SMALL ROOM lS 500N CON- 3TPliCTEP BYTHE SERVAm S OF HEK WEALTHV HU96WO 9 m * m ^ iANP WHEN NEXT EL15HA STOPS BV FOt? FDOa HE 19 SHOWN THE BOOM THAT IS WNENEVE? HE COMES TO SHUNEM VZOPHET IS IMMENSELY PLEASED Wrm THE WOMAN'S KINPNESS ANt7, AS HIS FOLlOWEt? AND ATTENDANT, GEHAZI. PKEPA^E9 AMEAL,EUSHA PONPEKS ON HOW HE MIGHT KEPAV THIS THOLk3HTFUL LADY FOfiT HEt? GOOP DEEPS.... .)GEHAZl'S SUG6ESTlOllL ____ SAVE TH6 FOR VDUR SUNCAY Sd400L SO2AP9C0K* Support These Local Businesses MOCKIVILLE BUILOIRS $UFPLY “TogWherWeOoHSetter" . South M*ln 8trnt 704*M4*S91S SEAFORD LUMKR COMPANY J*richoRoad Mock*vllk, N.C. 27028 704>M4*S149 JOHN N. MeOANIEL ftMNS AWndTMChurehO(YourChok* Hwy. 601 S., MockmM* 704-eS4-SSSl Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU »77 YwtiUnvilfr Ro*d Mocktvlll*, N.C. 704-SS4-6207 J. fc OREEN MILLIN8 CO., INC. M*kw* of DAMY FLOUR WeCwtomWwd Oepet 8t., MocksvWe, N.C. 7 0 4 4 M -M M EATON FUNERAL NOME 321 North Mtln StrMt Moek(vHto, N.C. 2702S 704-M4*2t4S F0tTER4IAUCH DRU0 COMPANY Wllkwboro StTHt MoetavlM, N.C. 2702» 704-M4-2141 MEFRQJ) LUMKR *PAunco. Rout* 6, Box 153 Moctovllte, N.C. 27028 704-492-SSS8 JONNNMM.mUY KSTCONTRQimVKI ‘•wvtoeeFerOwMYews*UM>y0ww<<40piMNi 'lnspectton Upon Rw)uwt' MoctovHto CAUDiU LUMBERCOMPANY 1M 8lweit StrMt MocktvlH*, N.C. 27028 704^a4-2te7 FULLttWEUHNO AFAMKATORt P.O. K)X M1 Hwy.U1 8. MoetavMt, N.C. 2702» 704-U4-*712 iEFFC0 CO., INC. In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 AdVOTCe, N.C. 27008 M ^ H M l N i4CEHA*DWA*E O f h n H h Q *e y »en«udiQm»lheppfcigCeflW |Mgh*ey1M,Mvanoe,N.C.a70N llM IM M T CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Conrolete Palnt 1 Bodywork Foreign 1 Domeitlo »M W H Owrw 1 Operator n74ledawU.,WMofrMM t H - 7 M - lt B i MITER’S II FLORIST 1 eiFTS Fk>wera For All OccMton* 8quh*eooneHui HeekmWt 704-SS4-17S2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992—13 3 Get Autumn Care Jobs Robert Lee H all • Robert Lcc llall. 79, of Roulc 3, Gilcs Road, Lexington, dicd Satur day, July 18, 1992, at Centcrclair pursing Ccntcr. Hc had bccn in dcclining health for three years. 1; The funeral was to be Wednesday, 'July 22, at the Sumnwncit Funeral tiomc Memorial Chapel, Salisbury, fconductcd by the Rev. Bruce Ander- $on, pastor of Bethcl Lutheran Church in Rowan County. Burial was iti be in Bethel church cemetery, The family was to be at the funeral home for visitation one hour before the service Wednesday and the re mainder of the time at the home of a son, Donald Lec Hall, with whom frc made his home on Route 3, Gilcs Road, Lexington. • Memorials may be made to Bethel Lutheran Church, 355 E. Ridge fcoad, Salisbury, NC 28144. : Bom July 29, 1912, in Rowan County, Hall was a son of the late Harvey Lce andZada Sowers Hall, gducatcd in the Rowan County fchooIs, hc was employed as a super visor with John H. Riddle Construc tion Co. in Washington, D.C., until tiis retirement. He was a Lutheran. I A son, Jcrry Lynn Hall, died in june of 1991. t Survivors include: two other sons, Robert Sidney Hall ofMocksville and John Franklin Hall of Lcxington; one Ilaughter, Mary Baker of Mojava, Calif.; 11 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; two brothers, Rudolph Hall of Kannapolis and flbncr Hall of Concord; and thrcc * jistcrs, Mildred Sides ofKannapolis, Audrey Shipwush of Landis and Zada Millcr of Concord. Nellie T . Davidson ♦ Nellie Estelle Tenor Davidson, 89, of Oak Haven Nursing Home, dicd Sunday, July 19, 1992, at Davic County Hospital. She had been seriously ill three weeks. I The funeral will be Friday, July 24, pt 3 p.m., at Rock HiU Church of Christ, with burial in the church cemetery. Officiating wfll be Brother kobert Lyons. * Visitation will be Thursday, July 53, from !•% p.m. at the chapel of f-fobie and Kelsey Funeral Home. ?. Bom Nov. 5, 1902, fn*Royston, Ga., Mrs. Davidson was a daughter tif the late *niomas and Hattie Nor man Tenor. She was educated in ftoyston, Ga., schools. A homemaker, she was a member of Rock Hill Church of Christ. !« Her husband, Clyde H. Davidson, tficd in January, 1983, and a daughter, Alberta Archie, dicd Jan. 30, 1990. •‘ Survivorsinclude: five sons, Fred Hiram Davidson of Mocksvittc, Clyde Baxter Davidson of Linwood, Harvey Lec and James Douglas Davidson, both of Salisbury, and Hugh Augusta Davidson of Woodlcaf; four daughters, Hattie Williams ofBoxwood Church Road, Mocksville, Gloria Whitaker of Mat- tapan, Mass., Annette Wilkins of Salisbury and Mac Nell Tatum of Greensboro; 39 grandchildren; 50 great-grandchildren; 10 great-great- g>andchildrcn; four stcpgreat- grandchildren; one brother, Charlie Tcnor of Cooleemec; and five sisters, Jpsie Tabor, Martha Tenor Campbell and Ollie B. Scott, all of Salisbury, Naomi Reid of Mocksville and Car- nc R. Graham of Brooklyn, N.Y. W illiam ‘B ill’ M . W hite :Mr. WUIiam "Bill" Mescal While, 58, of 410 V-8 St., Kannapolis, dicd unexpectedly Tuesday, July 14, 1992, at his home. ;The funeral was Thursday, July 16, at Whitley's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Glynn E. Weatherby Jr. and Thomas D. Smith. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. ;BomJuly4,1934, in Mecklenburg County, White was a son of Clara Mayhew White of Kannapolis and the late Worth William White. Employed by Wcstinghouse Corp. of Charlotte fdr 22 years, he attended Lighthouse Apostolic Church in Concord. He nywcd to the area in 1943 from Cornelius. ♦Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: his wife, Mary tiowe)l White; one daughter, Melin- di White Boyd of China Grove; one sOn, William Eric White of Rpckwell; four granddaughters; two b(others, S. Dean and David K. Helen W . Lomax Helen Wijkcrson Lcmtux, 68, of Route 1, Old Salisbury Road, Lin wood dlcd 'Hmrsday, July 16,1992, a! N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston- Salem after a serious illness of five months. Funeral services wcrc held Satur day, July 18, at Yadkin Baptist Church in Spencer, conducted by the Rev. Randy Crowell. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Bom in Rowan County May 29, 1924, to Charles L. Wilkcrson and Ollie Dorsott Wilkcrson, Mrs. Lomax was a retired employee of Dixie Furniture Company and was a member ofYadkin Baptist Church in Spcnccr. Surviving arc: four sons, W.L. Lomax Jr. and Barry Lomax, both of Linwood, Buddy Lomax of Salisbury and Darrell Lomax of Wilmington; one daughter, Mrs. Judy Millcr of Linwood; 12 grandchiWrcn; seven great*grandchildren; thrcc brothers, Charlie Wilkcrson of Spencer, Bob Wilkcrson and Ronnie Wilkcrson, both of Salisbury; and two sisters, Mrs. Buddy (Brenda) Hcitman of Lexington and Mrs. Madge Hess of Salisbury. Beulah H , Tutterow Beulah Hcndricks Tutterow, 90, of Greensboro, dicd Thursday, July 16, 1992, at Wesley Long Hospital in Greensboro. She had bccn in dcclin ing health. The funeral was Saturday, July 18, at Christ Wesleyan Church In Greensboro, with burial at Guilford Memorial Park., Mcmoriab may be made to Christ Wesleyan Church, 2400 South Holden Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27407. Mrs. Tutterow was born in Davie County on Feb. 14,1902,adaughtcr of the late Jessie Adams Hcndricks and Mary Ann Anderson Hcndricks. She was a homemaker. She was a member of Christ Wesleyan Church, Basha S(ecd Cir cle, and Naomi Bible Class. She was preceded in death by her husband, Flq>d Elmer TUltcrow, and her childrcn. Survivors include thrcc sisters, Mrs. MattieShaw ofHarmony; Mrs. Sadie White and Miss Mary Catherine Hcndricks, both of Hickory; two grandchiklrcn and one grcat*grandson. W h it ^ h m h n f K n n n a p f J U * n n ti f iv o sisters, Ruth Webb of Reno, Nev., Emily Gurky of Coolcemec, Mrs. Richard (Judy) Reed of Durham, Mrs. Kcidi (Gloria) Shue of Concord aid Mrs. Jimmy (Dianne) Kldd of Kjmnapolis, Marcus B. Alexander Marcus Brady Alexander, 76, formerly of Coolccmcc, dicd Satur day, July 18, 1992, at Brian Center in Salisbury. The funeral was Sunday, July 19, at Eatons Funeral Home Chapcl in Mocksville, conducted by the Revs. Shelby Harbour and Larry Allcn. Bural was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may be made to Alzheimer’s Association, 836 Oak St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Bom Feb. 27,1916, in Lexington, Alexander was a son ofthe laic Ray Von and Lcssie Prevettc Alexander. Retired from Hocchst Celanese in Salisbury, he had also worked at Burlington Mills in Coo!ecmee. A U.S. Army veteran, he was a member of Victory Baplist Church and the Cookcmce VFW. His wife, Lillian Loflin Alexander, dicd in 1986.' Survivors include three sisters, Hazci A. Spake, Maxine A. Sell and Opal A. Jacobs, all of Coolcemcc. Grace F. Smoot Grace Forrest Smoot, 88, ofRoute 7, Mocksvitic, dicd Sunday, July 19, 1992, at Brian Center in Salisbury after being a resident there for the past three months. Funeral services were Tuesday, Ju ly 21, at Turrcntinc Baptist Church, conducted by thc Revs. Billy Sloop and E.M. James. Burial was in the church cemctcry. She was bom Sept. 10, 1903, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Frank and Effie Foster Forrest. She was a member ofTurrentine Baptist Church and had been, a Sunday School teacher. She was retired from Erwin Mills in Coolccmcc. Her husband, Arthur Smoot, preceded her in death in 1986. She had made her residence with her daughter, Louise Smoot Long of Mocksville, for the past seven years. In addition to her daughter, she is Betty L . Steelman Betty Levan Stcclman, 60, of Route 2, Harmony, dicd Thursday, July 16, 1992, at Davis Community Hospital in S(atcsville. She was bom in lrcdcll County to Hcnry W. and Lucille Shoemaker Levan. She was a retired Jab techni cian at Hoots Memorial Hospital In Yadkinvillcnnd also worked for Dr. J.M. Robcrtson in Harmony for many years. Surviving arc: hcr husband, Truman J. Stcclman; one daughter, Marjorie S Moore of Mocksville; one granddaughter; thrcc sisters, Carolyn Lambcrt and Ruby Hartline, both o f Statesville, Helen Tcaguc of Stoncy Point: and one bntihcr, Floyd Levan of Statesville. The funeral was Saturday, July 18, at Mackic-Gcntry Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. Clive Bell. Burial was in Sandy Springs Baptist Church ccmctcry. Horace B. Y o rk S r. Mr. Horace Buford York Sr., 79, of Route 1, Fox Huntcr Rd., Har mony dicd Monday, July 20, 1992, at lrcdcll Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Born in lrcdcll County on Aug. 2, 1912, to the laic Amos Franklin York and Cora L. Hcath York, hc was a retired auctioneer and famtcr. Hc had served on the Harmony School Board for many years and was a mcmbcr of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. Mr. York was preceded in death by onebrother, S. Clyde York and one sister, Mrs. Blanche Y. Stroud. Hc was married on Feb. 2, 1934, to the former Clara Mac Godbcy who survives. Other survivors include: four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Carolyn) Moore and Ms. Dcnisc Y. Busquc, both ofStatcsville, Mrs. John (Ann) Lowc of Charlotte and Mrs. Doug (Elaine) Shuping of Salisbury; three sons, Calvin G. York of Route I, Olin, Horace B. York Jr. of Clem mons and W.L. **Bill'* York of Route 1, Harmony; 14 grand- childrcn; four great-grandchildren; and one brother, F. Coyle York of Route 1, Harmony. The funeral service was to be held Wednesday, July,22, at Clarksbury United McthodistChurch at lla.m., conducted by the Rcvs. JcffT. Cop- p)cyand William W. B!anton. Burial was to follow in the church ccmctcry. McmoriaU may bc madc to the American Heart Association, Mr. Jack Pettit, Treasurer, 455 Heathcotc Rd., Statesville, NC 28677 or the Clarksbury United Methodist Cemetery Fund c/o Louann Joncs, Rt. 4. Box 227. Statesville. NC 28677. Ed Pcrun, admlnlstrntor of Autumn Care of Mocksville, has nnnounccd the following appointments to the management team at the facility: Franccs Wright, director of quality assurance; Dianne Bruce, dircctorof social scrviccs; and Usa Young, dircctor of activities. Wright is a graduate of Rowan Cabarrus Community College with an associate degree in nursing. She has 5 years cxpcricncc in nursing. This is a newly created position which is mandated by state and federal requfrcmeiits. Wright’s duties include co-ordinating the personnel functions at the faciHty, promoting good health and personal growth for all patients and staff. She will objec tively monitor and systcmatically evaluate the appmpriatencs of patient care at the nursing home, Penin said. Bruce is a graduate of NC AScT State University with a bachelor’s degree in social service. She was bom and raised in Rowan County and resides in Salisbury. She Is uclive In Gay's Chapcl Church.Bruce comes to the facility from a varying background ln social work and counseling. Bruce ls responsible for admissions and the social service activities of the nursing home. Hcr primary duties and responsibilities, deal with upholding of patients at the institution.Young has an associate degree froni Rowan Cabarrus Community College, holds a North Carolina License and a National Certification, A.C.C. <:> She has bccn consultant for ac tivities in nursing homes. She also has seven ycarscxpcricncc in rccrcatlon und activities in nursing horfie programs. " Young’s primary purpose and role is in helping paticnti exercise their abilities and continue lifcs tasks which they previously took'-for granted. V I Activities programs can make the difference for patients whether they become involved in life or lhcy'just exist. Activilics add dignity to our lives when wc gct older, Pcrun sdid. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Crews of Ashland, Ky., were rcccnt visitors of Comatzer News By Dottic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Carolyn Gregory returned home from Baptist Hospital fost weekend where she had treatment for wounds received in an auto accidcnt. She is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. W,G. Potts and children, Brooke and David, spent a few days at the beach fost week. Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts and Sharon, Margaret Potts, W.G. and David Potts. Eva Potts visited Faye Boyles and Irene Link in Mocksville Monday. Lucille EUis is scheduled for knee surgery July 23 at !rcdcll Memorial Hospital in Statesville. 2 3 e a r ly W o r n Used Children's Clothing (Infants thru Size 14) Toys & Equipment ALLSUMMEtCUffMNG 30% Off 114 N .M u n » ., .MocUvillc 76W34-7799 Sure ltoun: Tvcktiy FlUiy 9:30 AM • 5 30 PM S*nrnUy 9 30 AM • 3 00 PM Is Your Health Insurance Affordable and Secure? If You are Self-Employed We Can Help The National Aaaoclation or the Self-Employed o#ere members 150 benefits, lndu<*ng accees to group heaKh insurance* wHh effordeMe premium*. Cali today! 1-919-768-8485 NC33 'Underwritten by PFL Ufe tosurance Company survived by two sisters, C1audw KatU o f Cooiecmee, and CrcoJa Saync of Mocksville; one brother, Joe Forrest ofSalisbury; fourgrandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild, E x p r e s s i o n s o f L o v e . /'..•,;'■ ,>'" . ’ %':/.# -'A K Eip<esi your tove wrth • 6eeuUul dWmood ena*genw4MlChooMftta*antcutCM*r tione eccentod by 22 n#iUy chw w W wde dumoodt o< the wnpto iWgane* el Upeied beguenit Bom *1 tn M k l goM. ,3foatcr's 2le6relere 171 N. Maln Street his aunt, Mrs. Alice Potts. Mrs. Charlotte Williams is recuperating satisfactorily after cataract surgery last wcek. Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Lewis) Carter spent this past weekend in the moun tains of North Carolina at Linvillc and Grandfather Mountain. Mrs. Adrian FzirIey and childrcn Dcnisc and John of Arlington, Va., arrived early Wednesday to spend several days with hcr mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smilcy of Columbia, S.C., spcntTuesday with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Kazie Smiley and her sister, Mrs. Bculah Pench; who is visiting from Richmond, Va; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland and friends Ray and Emma Lcc Allgood of Clcmmons, spent several days last wcck at North Myrtle Bcach, S,Cv Mr. and Mrs. Howanl Dixon and childrcn Josh and Kayccc spent last wcck at Wrightsvil1e Beach. . > Kcn Hoots has been readmitted to Forsyth Hospital and is in serious condition. T W O D A T 8 A L B Friday 7-24-92 & Saturday 7-25-92 All Models On Sale Sive'400onfT=#pBnra!®}Aj*jpjJrtfwroprttwbotni ^ S iv e '7 0 0 o n - Bemina12M 3i CVtpdfeire. d Smptytetesl auyl6wnrabkJSf36VcrthweiBemro'! FWnedCudcmfCmXCard BERNINA* ice. HunyMfor* _ --. They're taM Outl TT A Save '300 on . ^PB<maM<firt*k ■ ._ Ttip/$erng jZ} torewkvel$ THE SEWING ROOM6330 Cw>hls Dr., Clemmons |N#*t to Dodulde S*afood) 766-6208 B O N U S R A TES. D O N *T VSto. R>r a limited time, sign up for special ,: bonus rates on 12-month CDs and lRAs. .; You may also qualify for Signature Banking” :i or Signature 50” Ask for details! ; 12-Month CDs and IRAs 5 Annual Yicld Annual' Rate Minimum uepcnlt S10,000. Max1nmrti d<paslt SI50,000. lnirmteompoundrU dall_y. Suhtanilal penalt>/ur rurly wlihdfuwal. Raid subjtct <a chany Hunyand sign up today! Rates like these won’t kst long. For more information, call 1 ^ 0 0 C C M 1 3 9 Monday - Friday, 8am - 8pm. Cenoal CJarohna Bank W V H h e If> yo u fm d a twy. McmbcrFDlC , I4-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAV, July 23, 1992 Violfn virtuoso Frederic McIntyre will perform Thursday at the Davie County Public Library. lO-Year-Old To Present Violin Concert Frederic Mclntyrc, son of Bctty and Andy Mclntyrc and grandson of Ellenc ond Gcorgc Mclntyrc in Mocksvillc, will prcsenl a violin conccrt on Thursday, July 23, at 7:30 p.m. -1 The conccrt is sponsored by the Davie County Public Library and will be held in thc newly renovated library multi-purpose room on North Main Street in Mocksvillc. The public is invited. Frederic is a 10-year*oId rising fifth grader at Mocksvillc Middle School known for his musica^talent. Frederic began his musical train ing at the age of4 at thc North Carolina School ofthc Arts in Winston- .SaJcm, with his present tcachcr Laurcn Kois)cr. ;: Frederic has been invited to phy in festivals in Souti) America as well as in various competitions in North Carolina. While visiting in : LaPaz, Bolivia, Frederic played in 0tc Club of LaPaz, Thc Bolivian- ; American Center, and was featured on LaPaz Educational Television. ' Frederic’s participation and honors reccived in musical events in North Carolina include featured musician on WXlI television, Inter national Festival, UNC-G; Winston-Salem Woman's Music Club; finalist in statewide search by Winston-Salem Symphony, 1992; and for two consccutivc years, 1991-92, Frcdcric was winner at thc Durham County Musical Performance Festival. Frederic’s violin conccrt progrant on Thursday evening will include Concerto in A Minor by Antonio Viva)di; Concerto No. 2 and No. 5 by F. Scitz; La Folia by A CorelJi; A)lcgro by J.H. Fiocco; Hungarian Dance No. 5 by J. Brahms; and special selections of folk and traditional music. Try Grilled Fish At Next Suri$mer Picnic Hot dogs und hamburgers. But tered rolls and dcvilcd cggs. Toasted marshmallows melting over stabs of chocolate and graham crackers. Ap ple pic a la mode. For some, that mid*summcr picnlc without those favorite foods (wash ed down with sugary drinks) scctns un*Amcrican. But, as more and more Americans urc declaring their in- dcpcndcncc from fatty food, the old picnic und cookout standbys just don’t cut thc mustard with health guidelines. “ Healthy eating ccrtainly doesn't mean dull eating,” said Dr. Wllda Wade, food and nutrition specialist at NC A&T's Cooperative Extension Program. **Thcrc arc delicious foods that arc simple to make and easy to take along with you. Your friends and family may cvcn find that high-tastc, low-fat alternatives arc a pleasant change from standard picnic fare.*’ Wade suggests the following pic* nic foods that can put spark in your feasts; GrlBed Flsh Steaks (Serves four) Marinate overnight ane pound of frcsh tuna, swordfish, shark, mahi- mahi, mackerel or oihcrdark, firm* fleshed fish in the following mixture: xh cup vegetable oil 3 tablespoons toasted scsatnc sccd oil (found in stores or supermarket sections selling Chinese food) 1 tablespoon minced frcsh ginger root 3 cloves of garlic, crushed and minced 2 tablespoons low-salt soy saucc Kh cup dty white wine 1 tablespoon brown sugar Ground frcsh black or white pep per to taste Kccp fish and marinade cold until rcady to grill. As thc fish cooks, baste frequently with thc marinade to kccp thc ficsh moist. Meanwhile, mix equal parts fresh or prepared horseradish wilh margarine, when fish is done (it will flakc with a fork), spread tbc borseradlsh mixture over thc fish and serve. For those who pic nic without a grill, thc fish can bc broiled at home ahead of tlmc, chill- cd and served cold with a yogurVhorscradlsh dressing. “ Even people who don't par ticularly like fish enjoy H cooked this way," said Wade. “ It’s vcry tasty, it’s a change )n rouiinci ond it's vcry low in fat,” As for side dishes, Wade suggests pasta salad marinated in low-fat vinaigrette dressing. "The vinegar in thc dressing inhibits bacterial growth, the spiccs add a zing to the tastc buds. Raw vegetables in a favorite low-fat dip can round out themcal." When dessert tlmc'rolls around, Wadc suggests a refreshing ambrosia compote made wiih frcsh strawber ries, honeydew and cantaloupe or watermelon balls, diced apples, bing chcrries, and shredded coconut, all dustcd with a little sugar and a splash of sherry and lcmon juice, “ These foods arc high in vitamin C, notasfclum, and fiber. Prepare the am brosia thc nlght bcforc to let thc flavors blend. That goes for thc other dishes as well." Thc beverage? “ Frcsh squeezed lemonade, flavored whh sprigs of frcsh mint. It*s high in vitamin C and fiber and complcmcnls the fish.” As with any food, whether catcn in your own kitchcn or inapastoral pic nic setting, protcct yourself from food-bomc illness. Kccp hot foots hot (140 degrees F) until rcady to cat, and kccp cold foods cold (32-35 degrees F1 *1 Make sure you have plenty of icc or commcrcial icc packs in an in sulated ice chest, and store yourcoW foods in that," Wadc said. “ Startout with thoroughly clean containers. Wash your hands and cooking uten sils well in hot, soapy water." Now ... die mcal is over and thc sun is setting. Seniors Hear Blaise Group Thc Coolcemcc Senior Citizens met July 13 at thc First Baptist Church fellowship hall with five visitors und 39 mcmbcns present. Thc meeting was callcd to order by thc president, after which thc group sang “ Count Your Blessings." Thc devotions were givcn by thc assistant chaplain. Hc also read a pocm “ Thc Cross In My Pocket." Several trips wcrc announccd, A croup from Blaise Baptist Church entertained by singing a number of songs. Prayer was said for two dcccascd members. Thc meeting adjoumcd with the club song. Thc ncxt meeting will bc July 27. Everyone is askcd to bring a salad. New Arrivals Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrew LagIc of Mocksvillc announcc thc engagement of thcir daughter, Susan Todd, to Uwrcncc S. Va!cmi, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank S. Valenti ofTcmple Terrace, Fla. LagIc, a native of Mocksvillc, is a graduate of Davie High School and holds a bachclor’s degree with honors in business from Wake Forcst Univer sity. She is employed as staffing unit manager/consultant for First Union National Bank of North Carolina in Charlotte, Valenti, a native ofTampa, Fla., is a graduate of Jesuit High School of Tampa, and holds both bachelor's and master's of health administration degrees from Duke University. Hc is employed as the business manager of Florence Crhicnton Services in Charlotte. An Oct. 3 wedding is planned at Covenant Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bcr- ryhill Jr. of Mocksvillc announcc thc birth of a son, Joshua Ryan Bcrryhill, on July 17, 1992, at 6:53 p.m. Joshua weighed 7 lbs., 15 oz. and was 20tt inches long. Matcmal grandparents arc Ms. Linda G. Joncs of Winston-Salem and Mr. Gcorgc W. Joncs of Alabama. Patcmal grandparents arc Mr. ond Mrs. R$chard W. Berryhill Sr. of Advance.MalcrnaV great-grandmother is Mrs. Sara Joncs of Mocksvillc. Patcmal great-grandmother is Mrs. Alma Nanney of Tennessee, and paternal great-grandfather is Mr. William J. Summers ofMississippi. Mrs. Bcrryhil.l is the former Kim Joncs. ___________________ For All Occasions gister*sJI Megan Elizabeth Alvord was bom Sunday, July 19, at North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapcl Hill. She weighed 7 lbs., 2 ozs. Thc parents arc Tanya and Lcx Alvord of Pittsboro. Matcmal grandparents arc Bctty and Shcrman Wood of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Dot and Alcc Alvord of Marion. ijFlorigtS'Qi/ts 634-1782 ■cSe(^cXn' (P h o to ^n p .Ivj k 31 C o u rt S quare M o c k s v ille . NC 634 0158 1 MOORESVILLE FORD-MERCURY 9th Annual. FREE ICE CREAMl ,m j ON ALL / / USID CARS e / A TRUCKSI lM IM M Hltpi., A/C. AM/FM. iv*l G<M< WAS $3593 How $2493 1N7 M0M0IIAaM. A/C. Vt. ANUIM. Ww>» WAS$6993 oi NOW $5393 ‘169"*. ~ i*sw m w te icw . NOW $10,993 C«Mei *e $n!wo im tu m > u*. rw, n. ta**r J*S*, Cw**te NOW$M93 ‘ 193"WM lW lTD CNM tm utmn, V», like Owl. Att. lfeW C*l.. *wtf S#» N0W$2993 1992 AEK0STAft XL k v * . AvC. AALFU H 'C *ll*ti(. n. f l,% M cw*w. in. rw. n. cwi ' > N O W $15,983^ 1N7 M*6E* 117^p... rt. M, A"/C, VI. AH-IM WAS $6393 of NOW $5293 »191H*~ iw n *ro u .Aw*. A/C. fl. n. AM/IU, MOfHl WAS$3993 or N0WS3493 W V - lM N M U Ttt< t Ww4. vi. Ak. f. twfwe >MiM rt..AM<rM. U**1 Um WW*w. 0*# Oww WAS $11,593 Now $9993 lM7M0NC0fc4Mt. V*. Ak, i f i , >J|, 0*» ft*w. li*e Ow. Uwti iM te*,1mum Now $7993 lM T*HTM tataM **iW. te*e Ottn, AJt F*mtr, Mv*f W» Wtt$7H3 orWW$7393 4 9 9 * , - iM inawsDNAw*. tUC, Nve b <f^ ttmi. lN M w*s$m3 NOW $2993 lM I M*6ERJtpd.. AMfM. On« Om**r WAS$2993 NOW $2193 \ m - A - ^ h s . s s s m iw w im ilX *: A-'C, fcwwl, AWIW W/C*.-. OM tW WA$$M93 M NOW$7l93 ‘ 180” * . lMlHOMMCUHCl «H-. W^r 1f006 ml., C*HW, A/C. WAS $9593 of N0W$S593 4 6 9 * w - 1M1CJWUJU K m AwW. A/C, AS #eww. C *w b e , On* Owww WAS$f993 0f NOW$t493 •175Vm iw n w o e i. fw. ft. PMT tmt, Cw*>wi $ ll,9 M « NOW$9M3 *193"S lW N W U I>^<.. A/C. n. f%. A*/fW. |e*^WW f*M WAS$t993 or N0W$5693 *199">*- iN ia a n M O M uAfcM. C<mWi H. PS. ifW<. OW Omfmt WA$$W93 or H0W$8293 » 1 6 T * ~ C o m * H o m e T o MOORE$VILLE FORD-MERCURY Winner o f Ford Molor Compony'f Dlitlngulthtd Achievement Award For ' Quollty For 18 Yeon Slrolghf 266-274 N. Broad St., Maormvill*, D.l. No. 987 M 4 -1 M # m .W S *Weew*llto. OwH*wi,temeMw «fete»»llto MU! NC1AX • tAO. ON AfNOVIO «0lt C»<t. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIUKSDAY, July 23,1>92-1B Rowan Completes Sweep Off Mocksville Post 174 Ends Season With 24-13-1 Mark 'By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County Enteiprlse-Record .:Mocksvillc"s Lcgion baseball icam finally got a big rally go ing in the ninth inning against Rowan County in the fourth game of the Southern Division championship series last week. ; And it was the only game Mocksviilcdidn’t need the runs. After losing each of the first three games of the best 4-of-7 series by one run (with the win ning runs on base in the ninth), Post 174 scored four runs in the final inning of the fourth game. But by then, Rowan had all but sewed up a 15-9 verdict and a sweep of its title series. It was the second straight Southern Division champion ship for Rowan, which defeated Mocksvi!le in last year’s title series, four games to one. Jim Dehart’s club is currently play ing Northern Division winner Kerncrsville for the Area 3 championship. “ If we scored early, maybe wc could’ve won," said coach Dale ljamcs of the fourth con test. "But it was the same scenario as in the first three games. We’d get two outs and then give up a big hit." While Rowan County entered S V t./ K Jonathan Featherstone (9) runs out a grounder as Marcus King tosses to first baseman Dale ljames (right) and hls coaching staff seemed baffl- Corbin Russell for the out. ed at Rowan County’s four-game sweep. — Photos by Robln Fergusson the Area 3 finals with a 32-5 record, Mocksvillcfinishcd its fourth season under ljames, 24-13-1. Little Doubt Rowan left little doubt that it wanted a sweep by scoring two runs in the second Inning, two in the third and four more in the fifth for an 8-0 lead. Eric Wood and Donald McGinnis each hit booming home runs. Mocksville finally got on the board with two in the bottom of the fifth on Dedrick Dobson's two-run double, scoring Brad Mccham and Bob Scott, who had singled. After Rowan chased starter Marcus King, it scorcd four more o ff Brack Beal for a 12-2 lead. Mccham then hit his third homer of the season, a three-run shot off Mike Morris. Bubba Coleman and Bryan Abcrncthy scorcd in front of Mecham and Rowan's lead was only 12-5. Rowan uppcd the lead to 15-5 going into the ninth, when Mocksville scored four. Corbin Russell belted a two- run double and then Rowan pro longed the game with two outs. Two straight strikeouts went for naught as wild pitches brought runners home. Korey Smith then hit an RB1 siAglc. The fourth game was the on ly one that produced a clear winner. But after three heart breaking losses by-asingle run, ljamcs said experience was the difference. While he had one fulltime sutrter back in Shane Wagoner, Rowan had 10 ofits top 11 players returning from Plcasc Sce Rowan — P. 4B Ronnie Gallagher Mocksville Can Not Please Rowan Fans Rowan County’s American Lcgion baseball team may have swept Mocksville in four gamcs during last week's Southern Division championship scries but one thing seemed clear: Rowan County fans arc a little in timidated of Mocksville — and maybe just a jittlc. bit jealous. >tio w , you ask,can they be intimidated or jcajdus of a program that just lost four straight to their team? -:W cll, there's Dale ljamcs, one of the most rec"ognizable high school and Legion coaches in:thc state. There’s Mocksville's stadium, "one of the prettiest in the state. Therc’s Mocksville's fans, who, on occasion, come close to outnumbering Rowan, despite Rowan County's population of 103,000 compared to Davie’s 28,000.' ;'.;Thcre's also the publicity. Last year, as Rowan was beating Mocksville in the final series 4-1, the C harlotte O bserver wrote a huge spread on Lcgion baseball. But Rowan ■was hardly mentioned. The pictures and ar- ;ticles wcrc all about Mocksville's up-and- coming program. Earlier this year, the Observer again wrote'a story on the Southern Division.Mocksvillc and Rowan tied for the ;regular season title but the entire story was 'about Mocksville. ': This type of. treatment doesn’t sit well with Rowan County fans. No one likes the fact Mcicksvillc is cvcn uttered in thc same b/cath. After all, isn’t Rowan thc team that has. won 17 division titles? Isn’t Rowan the "teani that has won over 30 gamcs 12 times? ;They should be getting the pub, not Mocksville. :> No program ever challenged Rowan like rei:v*ynto:p}ffS :syf -,. , *'' Ji"^ .jV-.'V *."^'^^1.','?~lt.,A <V;. "'<V,-f ,'-/„.‘;<'^V*W*j1 -*' '"'--- -" ^ - rt y^iVYC vm0mi0Wh ■ V- *-<N4Vr.".V V^uVV,-/ jh »: L $ '^ r J & > *'± Softball rHCharlie Crenshaw avoids the softball during recent action. First Methodist won the "regular season church league title and is currently involved In the tournament, if- — Pho<o by James Barringer Orlsette Wins $6,580 In Chattanooga Open ^vtocksvitlclms since Ijaiivcs came foui seasons ago. Thc fans don't like sharing their prima donna status with anyone, much less a small town of 3,500. i Eric Wood even told thc S alisbury Post the v;U .: : . Please See Gallagher _ p , — l t ~------------------------------------------------ CHATTANOOGA, TN. - Uly Griscttc of Bermuda Run had thc hcst loumamcnl ofhis pro fessional career last wcck at thc Chattanooga Open, finishing 23rd. Grisette, who docs not have his PGA Tour Card, qualified for the event, played on the 6,999-yard, par-72 Council Fire Golf Club. Golf Notes The former Davic County High School graduate was in llth place after thc third ! round, five shots off thc lead. 73 droppcd him to 23rd. Grisette still had his best payday, bringing homc $6,580. Grisette has played mainly on the T.C. Jor dan Tour, which is for golfers who haven't at tained their PGA cards. But hc won more in one PfiA event than he has the entire Jordan season. has qualified for thc State Insurance Youth Golf Classic in Southern Pines. Carter shot an 80during a recent tournament at Bermuda Run in the 17-ycar old age group,: which placed him l4th.Thc top i5qualifiedfor the state tournament. Carter won a trip to Mid P|ncs Resort to play. Ifhis scores arc good enough, he will travel out west for nalionalcompctition. Hendrix, Spinners Victorious YADKINVlLLE — Pizza Spinners avoided its biggest problem this summer — falling into the loser's bracket early — and cruised to six straight victories last weekend in winning thc Yadkinvillc Finalc Classic USSSA Class D World Qualify ing tournament. Behind Most Valuable Player J.C. Hcndrix, Pizza Spinners won its first five gamcs handily and mct Roundup of Wilkcs County in lhc championship game. It was an uphill battle all the , way bcforc winning thc game, 10-9. Going into thc sixth inning, Hendrix Pizza Spinncrs trailed 9 4 when it exploded for six runs. Jerry Marrs, Mike McDaniel and Keith Vestal all singled to load thc bases. Jerry Riddle then tripled over thc rightficlder’s head to clear thc bases for a 9-7 deficit. Jeff Barncycastlc's single scored Riddlc and hc latcr scorcd to tic thc game at nine. PfcaseSccSonbtill-P.3B Grlsette H o hud rounds of V0*69*66< fiut his firwl diiy Going into thc Chattanooga Open, hc was 27th on the Jordan money list with $6,044. Curler Quallfkd Chad Carter, u rising senior at DavicCouniy High School. ------- >•• ' ..- ,v . ,,;,. ..,, . - to tto r Calf Now, senior, citizens canplay local golf courses In Mocksville, Kannapolis, Salisbury,, Statesville and Concord, thanks to GARS (Golf •: Association of Rowan County).'- —c 1 ^ . . . ; ■ Please See Golf - P. JH JB—DAVrc COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992 SCOREBOARD Baseball AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SOUTHERN DIVISION (aflcr 2 Gama of Title Scries) Div,Overall OB W L W L Mocksvillc 17 4 24 13 — Rowan County 17 4 -32 5 — Lcxington 12 .9 16 14 5 Stanly County 12 9 14 12 5 Concord 12 9 15 16 5 Kannapolis 9 12 15 16 8 Moorcsvillc 2 19 4 20 15 Statcsvillc 2 19 3 21 15 Southern Division Playoffs (Best 3-of-5) First Romd Mocksvllle vs. MooresvtiIe MocksvUk 9, Moorovllk 1 Mocksvllle 10, Mooresvllk $ Mocksvllle 7, Mooresvllle 3 (Mocksvllle W lni )4)) Rowan County vs. Statesville Rowan Co. 6, Statesville 5 Rowan Co. 4, Statesville 0 Rowan Co. 11, Statesville 2 (Rowan Co. Wins, MJ) Lexington vs. Concord Lexington 3, Concord 1 Concord 5, Lexington 3 Concord 4, Lexington 3 Lexington 8, Concord 6 Lexington 2, Concord 1 (Lexington Wins, 3-2) uinipoUi vs. Stanly Co. Stanly Co. 13, KannapolU 9 Kannapolb 5, Stanly Co, 4 SUnly Co. 11, Kannapolb 10 Kannapolb 7, Stanly Co. 3 Kannapolb 4, Stanly Co. 2 (Kannapolis Wins. 3-2) S*cond Round Mocksvllle vs. KannapoUs Kannapolb 10, Mocksvllle 7 Mocksvilie 17, Kannapolb 11 KannapoUs 9, Mocksvllle 8 Mocksvllle 10, Kannapolb 6 Mocksvllle 2, Kannapolb 1 (Mocksvllle Wins Series. 3-2) Rowan Co. vs. Lexington Rowan Co. 9, Lexington 3 Rowan Co. 11, Lexington 1 Rowan Co. 8, Lexington 4 (Rowan Leads 2 4 ) Southern Division Championship (4-of-7) Rowan County vs. Mocksvllle Rowan Co. 8, Mocksvllle 7 Rowan Co. 16, MocksvUle 15 Rowan Co. 7, MocksviUe 6 Rowan County lS, MocksviUe 9 (Rowan Wins Series, 44) Game 1 Rowan Co. 8, Mocksvllle 7 Game 3 Rowan County 7. 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I1.H0 Uf*n. ll.MI ... l'brCwwi.lt.$N Hur4 0*<K4. t l V)4 •fit..- . .M >) n i«»m M iiu u -iietDWi H*ll'10 n n N-»f H D n lS -lMiiiiim -iii(0 l| 11 ff-w11 ( | l ) 1I-1V014 6» io ie-niit u i*M -m II l l lt ll - W I m Blg League Baieball The Davle Blg League baseball team finished the season wl!h a 15-5 record. Team members are (Front row, from le(t): Mar- nlc Lewis, Thad Cassldy, Jason Day, Jason Lanler, Brenl Spry, Brian Carter,vRon Armstrong and Jason Tomberlln. (Second '' row): Coa'ch Jlm Ughlle, Jack Fowler, Brock Keene, Eric W)lklns, ‘ Darrell Bryanl, Brad Chapman, Chad Helton and Jack Ha|l.<;. — Photo by Ronnie Gallaghfer> Players Look Toward Anderson An intcrcstcd spcctoior during the Mocksvillc*Rowan scrics was AnUcrstm Junior College assistant Joc Miller. Hc h;id got ten word from MocksviHc couch Dale ljaincs that several talenicd players werc available, in cluding Dcdrick Dob son, D.L.J)i>bs<>n Bowman and Freddie Transou. Transou finished his senior year at West Forsyth in thc spring but had aged out of Legion. So ljames brought hiinto Salisbury and even !ct him take some batting practice before the game for Miller. Hc proved he could still hit, sending line drives all over Newman Park. Dobson and Bowman showed Miller during the game that they could play. Dobson Impressed Miller with his speed and Bowman pitched a perfect ninth inning, striking out one. Miller said he doesn’t always take a caller's advice. “ We get calls every week from parents and coaches," Millcrsaid bcforc Game 3. "You might drive three hours to see somebody who really can't play. You look at who's calling. Coach ljames said hc had some capable outfielders and that's what we're looking for. When we hear from a coach we respect like Coach ljames, wc check it out.” Anderson is in a very com petitive conference, along with North Greenville and Spartanburg Methodist. Ijamcs led Denny Key to Spartanburg and former Rowan pitcher Dale Wagncr to North Greenville. But all thrcc schools have to wait and see who Division 1 schools like Clcmson and South Carolina sign. “ We still get a lot of talent," said Miller, whose father, Clyde, is the baseball coach at Gardncr- Wcbb College. “ We'll get kids who might not have thc SAT scores. But they can come to Anderson, work on their grades, and play in u good league." Last season, Anderson was 25-18, a down year, according to Millcr. “ Wc didn't play well in the big ballgames and wc lost our star ting catcher," he said. Dobson said Millcr told him he was impressed. And if Anderson signs Transou, Millcr may get the Legion Notes biggest sleeper of them all. Tran sou turned thc Central Piedmont Confcrcnce into his own launching pad in 1992, hitting near .600and blasting six home runs. He and Dobson arc outfielders. "I told Dobson that if hc were an inficldcr, we may not even bc here recruiting him, said Millcr. “ But wc need outf!cldcrs. It's a year-by-year thing." Millcr has found himself recruiting players from all over, “ and we hopc they tcll people about us." Some kids who end up at Ander son are the ones whose high expec tations arc not met. “ Every kid thinks he’s going to be a .big league player," said Miller, who attended Anderson. "When they realize thc phone’s not ringing ofT thc hobk, they look for other options." For Transou, Dobson, and Bowman, Anderson may bc that option. Rowan Youngsters Ijamcs kept referring all season to his young players. But two of the youngest players in the Southern Division nclpcd do his team in. In the second game, 16-15 Rowan win, Jim Dchart brought in 15-year old David Holshouscr, who got the final two outs and preserve the victory. In the deciding fourth game, 15-ycar old Mike Morris wcnt5tt inning to pick up his fifih win without a loss. And Hobhouscr pit ched thc lost out of the game. McGinnis: A Killer! In a semifinal scrics with Lex ington, Rowan's Eric Wood was 8-for-10, driving in 13 of thc team’s 28 runs in a 3-0 sweep. Mocksvillc held Wood down for thc most part. Hc hit only one homer and had games of l-for-5 and 0-for-5.But Donald McGinnis was a dif ferent story. In four games against Mocksvillc, hc pounded out three homcrs and went 9-for-16 (.563). He entered tie scries with only one homer. He obviously lovcd Rich Park. In two games there, hc was 6-for-8 with 10 RBI. All threcofhis round trippers werc hit hcrc. “ If McGinnis doesn't dcscrvc thc game ball in.this scrics for Rowan, I don't know who docs," said ljamcs. “ Wcjust couldn’t get him out. He's a great hitter.'' Even with the power, Ijamcs may remember McGinnis’ soflcsi hit of thc scrics. In the crucial third game, Kirk Monday had replaced Scott Mat thews in the, fifth after two walks and a 5-3 lead. Hc walked one to load thc bases but looked im pressive in striking out two straight, includingWood. McGin nis had two strikes when hc bare ly got his bat on a Monday pitch. Thc ball camc to a rest behind Monday and in front of shortstop Campy Wa)kcr, scoring a run. In stead of being out of thc inning with a two^run lead, Mocksvillc gave up four in the inning and losi thc game, 7-6. Losing Seven Thc hardest part of any Lcgion baseball season, according to Mocksvillc coach Date Ijamcs, is saying goodbye to his l8-yearolds. Post 174 w ill bid farewell to scvcn players: Shane Wagoner, Bob Scott, Bryan Abcrnethyj George i j R ockctt, Dcdrick:drick Dob- f j n, D.L. *“son, Bowman and Monday Kirk Monday. All played important rolcs in Mocksvi!le*s 24-win season. Only Wagoner and Scott have sccn more dian one year of action. "Shanc was a leader for us," Ijamcs said. “ Hc had to bc since hc was one of the few guys with cxpcricncc. And he camc through for us. I hated he got hurt bcforc hc could play/against Rowan. Hc could handle thc crowd and thcir pitching since he’s sccn it before." Hc also fcels bad for ihc five one-year players. “ 1 hatc to see'those guys get a tastc of it irnd then have to give it up," he said. “ One ycar is not enough." Monday agrccd. saying, **l wish l'd come carlicr< lt's hard to put into words. 1 had a great time." Monday had to drive sotne 45 miles from his Elkin but said, “ It wasn't too bad." . Ijamcs will ccnainly miss Dob son, who tumcd out to be his leading hitter this season with a .360 average. ^Wc'l/ be looking for a ccntcrficlder who has spccd like Dcdrick. He's going to get bet ter ii) college. "You know, it really says something about the team in ibal they had to drive a long way to play here. Rowan players drove '*1$ minutes and they were home. But wc had guys driving 45 minutes' just to play baseball. And they had to do it every day." Srnurt Guys Thc careers of Monday. and Abcrnelhy are not over just yet. . Both will bc attending, the. University of North Carolina and. both intend to try out for the;Tar Hecl jayvce squad. • “ They’re both going to UNC on acadcmic scholarships," ljamcs said. "And I think they both have, a good chance of making the; team." • ■• • ljutncs The Speaker 1 Thousands of high school [ coaches converged onGrccnsboro; this wcck for thc'annual East-West! coaches clinic. In baseball, there were only two ; coaches speaking on Uie game. One - was the coach from thc Universi- - ty of Texas. , • The other was Ijamcs, who gav<t, • a seminar on team defense. ' ‘ _.' Huffman Legacy Mocksvillc was hurt the entire'; scrics by Rowan shortstop Kirk ; Huffman. The whirling dervish’ • made several dazzling ploys in the - field and always seemed to bq on • base as Rowan's lcadoff hitter. \ But the name has haunted « Mocksvillc — and thc rest of the Southern Division — for years. Kirk is the fourth in the familv to play baseball for Salisbury Higfh. and the Lcgion. **>!•* Before him were Kendall, Kalcv. and Kyle. All three of those atsp , played for Catawba College* "'*' Kirk bucked the college trend. He will attend Wingate Collcge to* play baseball. . •>•'; ERA Exptodes; Mocksville*s nemesis all season was Rowan pitcher Brett Hanson* but he was stung in Game2's 16-15 Rowan win. Hanson entered the game with o sparkling 1.69 ERA, having given up only 11 earned runs in' 59' innings. * r ;* Mocksvillc got that many in 7 V\ innings. When the game had end ed, his ERA had suddenly climb-* ; cd to 2.99. j "We camc into this scrics with • a very good ERA but l’m sure ft's • not too good anymore," said ' Rowan coach Jim Dchart. i' <mwioH Ir i F &*>ntz *kWMAHAPfAPbtr H1MC. tVH, TW KI6lir FlUOtC _J^Mf*> HCH tftt0 itK. Atg.nWftiLY| 6WVt>. THfc frA[t/i6DmtZt$P tHbZ Ttif> ftXiC- )>j fcvU 1fcFFltofiV* B K <ZK7>^W ^ , irf im # n fi^HOMEvRUNf A A;DOUBLE,ORAFOULBALL?p $ ■ U OAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23,19M-3B Sluggers' coach Becky Mlller sends a player around llrsl base. Softball continued from P. lB Appropriately enough, Hcndrix scored ihc winning run in the seventh. Hc singled 10 open the in ning and moved to sccond onTroy Bailey’s single. Both advanced on Marrs' sacrifice fly. Vestal tbcn singled home Hen drix with the game winner. * .Pizza Spinners advanced to the finals by defeating Wall's of Salisbury 13-3, Surry Merchants1 6-1, Pier 66 of Bessemer City li-3, Easy Pay ofKannapoIis 13-3 and Thurlo of Statesville, 1M . Hendrix had a true, all-star per formance, goinc 15-for-19 (.789 average). But ne had plenty of help. Vestal was 13-for-18 (.722) and Troy Bailcy had 12 hits in 21 at-bats. • “ Those three carried us," said Riddle, who noted the team batting average was .520. It was Pizza Spinners’ second tournament victory of the summer. It has finished sccond twice and third twice. The team, which went undefeated in thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s men’s open league, is currently in volved in thc tournament. Men's Open Toumamenl Pizza Spinners will play one of its toughest games in thc tourna ment Wednesday night at 7 p.m. against Miller’s. Thc tournament is being ptoyed on the two Rich Park fields. In the other semifinal came, also at 7 on Wednesday nignt, Sentry and Crown Wood square off. Sen try finished second in the regular season with only two losses. Still alive in the loser’s bracket are Wood’s Landscaping, Barr Heating and Horn’s. The men’s open championship game is schedulcd for Wednesday, July 29. Men’s Church Tournament Liberty Methodist came through with a big victory Monday night in the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s church league tournament at Rich Park. Liberty defeated Fork, advanc ing to one of the semifinal games. It plays Victory 2 on Monday, Ju ly 27 at 7 p.m. Victory 1 will bc trying to make it an all-Victory finals. It takes on regular season champ First Methodist at 7 p.m. 'ttmrsday. Thc two semifinal winners face off at 9 p.m. Monday. The church league championship game is set for Thursday, July 30. Final l992 Recreation Softball Standings Men’s Open (Final Standings) Pizza Spinners Sentry Healing Horn’s 601Exxon Milier’s Sheffield Pallet Barr Heating Wood’s Landscaping Dalton Motors Lowe’s Crown Wood Jockcy Lee 4 8 4 8 3 9 2 10 1 11 Men’s Church (Final Standings) First MeU*xiist Victory 2 W L 10 2 10 2 Fork 9 3 Victory I 9 3 New Union 9 3 Liberty 9 3 Center 6 6 Blaise 5 7 Concord 4 8 Cooleemee-Hardison 3 9 FirstBaptist 2 10 Green Meadows I 11 Turrentine I 11 Golf \ Grady Barney ol Fork scores while Liberty's Blll Correll (center) and umpire Scott Vogler watch. ■ — Photos by James Barringer : Braves Win Regular Season Sluggers Take Midget Tournament Thc Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department’s midget girls softball regular season has ended and thc all-star team has been announced. Thc Braves, coached by David Allcn, and the Panthers, coached by Steve Dillard, tied for the regular season title at 7-1. The two teams were declared co<hampions since they split during the season. Three teams finished 2-6: the Tigers, Rockcttcs and Sluggers. The tournament had a surprising winner. The Sluggers, coached by South Davie coach Bocky Miller, surprised thc Braves in thc title game to takc that crown. Thc all-star team, for girls 12 years old and under, includes five players from thc Braves: Holly Allen, Amber Groce, Bcth Bracken, Jennifer Harpe and Melinda Ritchie. The Panthers placed four on the team: Jodi Stone, Tonya Dillard, Mandy Dwiggins and Crystal Davis. The Sluggers have threc? Tiffany continued from P. lB GARS was formed five years ago.at the Rufty*HoUnes Senior Center in Salisbury for golfers age' 55 and over. They meet at the ccntcr on the first Monday of every month, followed by a round of golf at a local course. ‘ ■ They play a different course every Monday morning. ‘ .There are annual due of S25. In terested golfers in Davie County can mail in their application with information of their average scorcs or handicaps so to be paired up with A-B-C-D players for a Cap tain's Choice tournament. An entry fee of S20 will include the cart and green fees. Each p!aycr will receive a prize. Plus first, sc cond and third place teams will all receive cash prizes. First ptoce gets 5100, second $80 and third $60. There will also be prizes for closest to the pin, longest drive, longest putt and straighest drive. •’“ *&&; W w mi s f e ^ B ? Some players are coordinated enough to blow bubbles and run the bases at the same lime. Nichols, Lisa Turner and Angie Priestley. The Rockcttes have Laura Cor- rc!l and Jessie Carter while the Tigers will be represented by Audrey Williams. Thc all-stars are scheduled to j play in Moorcsville Wednesday.. '• Mocksvillc will also host the.l state tournament in early August. ? A definite date has notbeen made j yet. j There will be shotgun starts at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Walter Adams, the president of GARS, said the first tournament will be heM July 15 at Foxwood Golf Club. Others wiU follow. Golfers should mail information to Walter Adams, Rufty-Holmes Senior Ccntcr, 1120 Walnut Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record C a l l l n S c o r e s : 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 Clemmons Moravian Preschool 3560 Spangcnberg Avenue • Clemmons, NC W***T*S 88BSS' BARBEQUE T i d b t a i f t w H > i M V O m i r M t n t a | p * H t U i n t C M t a i Htok*cy B w ta l N rth fc ri w CM rtw I MZ <£T\ W H B **M M * MOTHER’S MORNING OUT 1 Ycar Olds • 1-2-3 Duys PRESCHOOL CLASSES FOR 2, 3 & 4 Ycar Olds • 2-3-5 Days READWESSCLASS For 5 Year Olds • 5 Day s CALL: Qtorie Pubsnti 91B.766.740e HOURS: 9;00 a.m. to 12 Noon LUNCH BUNCH LNuon.tiLhOO.pJii. Q U T I S D U U N G . | C O M ETO U SFO R YO U R N EXTTU N E-U P g j No one* b*n* Qudi*wl« K^PP*i ofc «0 tune your QM v*ide. We us* C«. getuine OMpertsend Nflh*Wh diee- H|. n0tfce9utom*nt, *0 V0uc*16e iure H^you're t*Ore rrf^W# perfomwx*, S ^ ^ W t R ^ ^ 5 t ' a ; ^ 5 weo8inedUmetis*fUg(aoe 0 |*. , . ^ . _ w .._ ACphW'CheckPVCvshre*Chedi C . '» k ,..^-_.^.. -- MfWi*Checkbehi*CheckMpS2l.FraOrWnMl DriV# ro«y«Check fcnitofl 4 eming ‘ Cfwcfc Q,. 0 CYUNDER *1 NW • M p<oper W* • *wpect Z|. Rig. *66.18 twwywmiMls. ^ &torExplres'August31,1992 |; H™^.GtozWe«c^< I NOW JU8T i$6 5 02 $$6824 4CYUN0ER AEa *49,05 eCYUNER REG.'83.70 LW-11 & H ow .vixl C h *v ro J *t,l.u , . . . . . . . a ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- •4B—DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSBAV, July 23, 1992 American Legion Baseball Gallagher 5 $ continued from P. IB „ , , . . , .. „„,reason ihc players nrcn 1 fond of thoir neighbors. Mocksvi!lc talks trash back to them. Whcn did Rowan gain » monopoly on trash*tnlking? So, cvcry timc Mocksvttlc and Rowan play,thc Rowan fnns go out of thcir way to lct Mocksvillc ;— ljamcs in particular — know thcy'rc still -kingpins of Lcgion baseball. • Along with Stcvc, u fricnd and former Legion player ln Lexington, I sat in thc middle of Rowan's fans for Games 2 and 3. Wc were both 'amazed. _, „ _.• Rowan fans don't cheer. They yell. They • scream. They cursc. Thcy’rc thc type of fans ‘who would pull the chair out from under Whistler’s Mother. They’re downright mean. - Whcn the fourth and final gamc was complete, the wifc ofa Mocksvillc coach said shc watched a Rowan fan place a rose with a black ribbon around it on the mound. ; 1 sort,of enjoyed that, lt*s good to finally see a .tcam in Davie County feared enough that an op ponent would go to the trouble of doing that. Thls is a full*flcdccd rivalry. Davie High School gives us none of tnis during thc school year. In fact, I thought everything they did was prct- ;ty comical — except the racial slurs. No one thought that was very funny, including Rowan .coach Jim Dehart. Dehart, who has gone public in the Salisbury newspaper over the behavior of his fans, told a couple of reporters after Gumc 3 about thc racial slurs hc had heard directed toward Mocksville’s "only black player Dedrick Dobson. “ Fans can bc cruel,” Dchart said, '*to my kids und other kids, 1 didn't Hkcwhat I heard.” Dchart. o good man with a good hcait.just shook his head. Hc has one black player, Tiin Steclc, who also hears it from his own fans. Dchart told thc story of a black player from North Rowan hc was recruiting. Thc ptoycr askcd Dchart why play Lcgion and bc ridiculed by his own fans? He didn't play. Aficr Dobson was verbally abused, thc athletic directors gol together, Dchart sald hc knew where thc barbs wcrc coming from, “ and I intend to havc a laik with them. There’s no reason for prc- judicc out hcrc.” Mocksvillc shortstop Campy Walkcr said thc players had no problems, really. “ But thosc fans....” Pitcher Kirk Monday would say only, “ Thosc fans... man, 1 had never heard anything likc that. They don'c likc Coach liames." • In Gamc 2, wc sat in thc third base blcachcrs u( Rich Park, surrounded by Rowan fons, many of whom wcrc elderly. It took exactly two pitchcs bcforc wc heard, “ C’mon, blue.” But thc abuse on thc umpires was nothing com* parcd to whcn ljamcs came swaggering over to thc third basc coaching box in the bottom of the first inning. One old gcczcr began screaming at ljamcs about putting in his nephew. No one had any idea what thc guy was talking about. But he had u look of lute in his eyes. And spit was drooling down his lip. Hc looked likc hc was foaming at thc mouin. Fans behind us began putting down thc stadium. "Thls thing was bUllt in the wrong direction,” said one. "Thc sun's in our cycs. It's ugiy." Hc obviously forgot thc sun shines toward home platc at Newman Park too. Rowan fans arc thc only visitors to cver knock Rich Park's ncw look. Pans from other teams conic in praising it. Rowan fans can't do that. It's in their codc of ethics I think: • "I will ncvcr say anything good about Mocksvillc." In Gamc 3, Ijamc.i was standing on thc outsidc of thc dugout fence in playing territory. A fan began screaming to the ump, "Get Number 3 behind the fence. Get Number 3 behind thc fence.” Fivc consecutive times hc ycllcd that. Thc ump ncvcr made a move and neither did ljamcs. In fact, ljamcs sald thc following day, hc lovcd it. Hc knew hc had gotten thc guy's goat by not moving or showing any emotion. But you can bct hc was smiling on thc inside. It's doubtful anyone from Salisbury has cvcr called him, "Dale.” It's always a drawn out, "ItHIIljamcs.” “ Hcy IIIIllljames, wc'rc sending you back to Kerncrsvillc!” "Hcy I!UIlIjamcs, quit hollerin' at Uiat boy. Can't you do anything but holler, huh llJIHl- james?" !' Most fans from other tcants say they wished they had Dale ljamcs as their coach. Not Rowan. That's in their codc of ethics, 1 think. • "I will hatc Dale ljamcs 'til the day I die.” One Rowan fan was even heard to remark hc! was sorry to scc thc scries end in four games. ,' "Wc could*vc ycllcd at IIIIllljames some morc.7' And what's the real reason they likc to ycll,at ljamcs? Because hc is thc only coach dtey feel < can beat them on a regular basis. > ljamcs has won three Southern Division regular season championships in his four years. Rowan; County can't say thc same. And although Rowap is 8*1 over thc last two titlc series with .; Mocksvillc, all of thc games havc bccn intcnsc,; nniI-bitcrs. • Kirk Hufffman even sald thc Mocksvillc series had taken a lot out of the team mentally. How ; many teams that just swept a series has .; somebody saying that? "Thcy think abouiout us,” ljamcs likcs to say; as if that is somc type of moral victory. •: j Rowan County fans may as well accept thc fact that Mocksvillc Ls now one of the premier pro- :• grams in thc statc, regardless of whether it wears the Southern Division crown cvcry ycar. - ~* But it is obvious Rowan fans arc tircd of winn ing titles only to hcar about Mocksvillc, Mocksvillc, Mocksvillc. Thcy ought to be used to it by now. All of> thosc 30 win seasons and division championships camc whcn Rowan was coached by Joe Fcrebee. And we all know whcrc Fcrebee grcw up,"now don't we? That's in thc codc of ethics, I think: • "I will nevcir admit 1 know Joc Ferebec's homc town.” ggp*p^^S^m ^m -- ■ George Rockett lets thls pitch go by In Game 4 against Rowan County. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Rowan continued from P. lB last year. -; ‘‘Experience was thc key,” hc ■ said. "Our young kids had somc trouble but again, I'll say, a hit vherc or there and we could have !.bcen leading this series, 34. ;'Rowan had thc experience under * that type of pressure and wc ;*didn't." •/' To top it off, Wagoner didn't *fcven play in thc scries. Hc frac- !;tured an anklc in thc semifinal !;series win over Kannapolis. ',Z “ I wish wc would've bccn ','hcaHhy," Ijames said. "Marcus Football iReplaces Baseball Walker Preparing iFor WCU :ByRonnk Galtagber Oavlo County EnterprisfrRecord ’-•; Western Carolina football ■coaches wanted Campy Walkcr to ' caln weight over the summer »Bcforc reporting for hls freshman :.season. If he was going to be a •jihcbuckcr for thc Catamounts, hc i*had to weigh at least 210 pounds. ;-; But how was Walkcr going to ac- 'compllsh Uul by playing 40 Lcgion ; basebull games in &uulug licjt? ;>y When thc season chdcd last ; .weck, Walkcr said he had actual- :jy,done it, He had gained. : -; "It must have bccn those [Mocksvillc hot dogs," hc laughed. (;-'.*,Pkw See FoolbaU- PfiiB and Shane wcrc two ofour hottest hitters when thcy went down (King also hurt an anklc). I'd likc to play them straight-up with no injuries on either side. "Give Rowan credit. They'll represent our division well. But they had a harder timc getting to, thc Arca 3 championship. Kerncrsvillc didn’t havc much competition in thc Northern Divi sion.” Notes: • Rowan lost thc first gamc of thc Arca 3 finals, 6-3 to Kcmersvilk. • Davie’s pitching staff entered thc Rowan series witii a 3.74 ERA. In four games against Rowan, it was 9.53. • King suffered his first !oss after fivc straight wins. • Leading hitters for Mocksvillc in Game 4 were Mecham with thrcc hits and Russcll with two. • AbcmeUiy and Darby Corrcll also pitched in Gamc 4. • Ijames' record in four years is 114-51-2, a .690 winning percentage. • Mocksvitic outhit Rowan in thc four games, 55-51. Campy Walker will now trade hlsapikeafor aome football ctoats. He will play (or Western CwoUna thla lall. , \ ' - , T» Photo by Rotyn F w em ooj* R u s s e ll , D o b s o n , C o le m a n T o p O f f e n s i v e C a t e g o r ie s Bowman Leads Pitching Stats For Post174 Want to know who produccd for i thc MiKrksviilc Lcgion on a regular basis in 1992? Just say these thrcc magic words: “ Dobson. Russcll. Colcman." LeadofThitlcr ond ccntcrficldcr Dcdrick Dob son lcd thc team in fivc catcgorics, including (amazingly enough) ERA. Hc oko lcil ‘in average (.360), triples (3), runs scora! (45) and stolen bases @7). Hc was sccond in two others. Corbin RussclVs Iatc surge gave him four catcgorics to lcad: homers (5), doubles (12), RBI (45) and walks (30). Hc also hit .333. Colcman batted .322 and was in thc top three in doubles, runs scored, RBI and stolen bascs. Scott Matthews was thc only undefeated pit cher at 4-0. D.L. Bowman !cd in strikeouts (41 in 33 innings) and saves (5). Four pilchm wcre under 3.00; Rodricy Shorc, Dobson, Bowman and Corrcll. Even players who werc cut showed up pro- minitcly in the stats. Tim Shore was the last cut but still made thc statistics in several catcgorics. LEGION FINAL STATISTICS Through 38 games (Record:24-13-l) Mayers Dcdrick Dobson Campy Walkcr Brad Mecham Corbin Russell Kirk Monday Randy Brewer3 Bubbu Coleman. Marcus King Tim Shore ShaneWagoner Gcnrgc Rockett',. David,Vogler,. Bryan Johnson Joih Johnson. Bob Scott ' BrackBc*l.;,,;. D.L, Bowman Hitting Avg.AB Hits' 150 54 .360, 123'43 ..350.i •53 18 .340' 138 46 .333 < 39 I 13 . .33 -333'; ........................:.3 -— ."'r:''r , 152 49 . .322:1. 58 18'.310 ‘ -•■ 13 ■ '4 '',308- "/■, 92'28 .304'' V , 109 31 ;.284 47 13 ; .277) ri 90 .’ 23 ’■: .256 ■ .v r.,> '4<; 1 .250 '? ', : !"85';'■ 21.. .247 : v , i 4 :23.: >vlO i%\, .217 ' ; .200 Russcll 45, Colcman 32, Rockett 29, Wagoner21,Walkcr l9,King 15, Dobson 15; Scott 15, Voglcr 12, Johnson 11, Mccham 11, Monday 9. Bcal 4, Abcmcthy4, Smith 3, Mat thews 2, Bowman 1, Shorc 1, Dave Eldcr,,l, Atkins 1. .................. Walks Russcll 30, Dobson 28, Mccham 25, Walker 21. Colcman 21, Wagoncr 20, Johnson 17, Rockctt 16, Scott 12, Vogler U,Abemcthy.9, King 9, Shorc 8, Bowman 6, Smith 4, Atkins 4; Baker 4, Corrcll 3, Beal 2, Matthews 2, Patrick Gray 2, Monday 1, Chris Vemon' 1, Stokn Bases : ■ ■■ • Dobson27, Colcman 19, Walkcr 17, Johnson 3, Wagoner 3, Scott 2, Russell 2, Abcrnethy >2,Baker2,Bowman l,Bcal l,Smith l,Voglcr l,Rockctt I. , ' “'_. Hlching IP 1% 3% :'■■• 33 27% 38W 39« 20% 47% .............. , _ , 19 •"R usiell 5, Mecham 3,.Wagooer 2, Monday'” * >David Vogler M r V ^ 44Vi j,2? W a lte ih yji4 u tton -IV i'^.'f% -^n v^i^ry^C orbin Russell 'V;'-,ir;4,%: ■: B ^a n ^A tem e *y'ffiA ^ 52 K b i^ 's tith ^ ^ S f ' ^ ^ ■ Jim Atkins • . ' Bryan Bakcr. ' . ' . ' \. ^V' '^ 'M ittfe w s iS fl’g - - 9 14 2 : 8^ -'.^ V ' 8 '; »1 ............................... 19.vl% 2'. Dvby Correll ; , " .; 7 : | . ., 0v ® a L ^ ! : H « W ; t o » : | , ] ,-• Ptayers ' . Dedrick Dobson Rodncy,Shore :i,173:! iD.L',;Bowman , .143' Darby Corrcll .125 > Kirk Monday ' f"1.25;, ,'M ueusking ; . 105 j >. Bryan Abernethy. ^ fW ^ ;B w k :B c a l i-;s' v' " ’ KoreySmith Hlts ER 0 0 ;",5 23 24 28 <3*: 16 ERA 0.Q0 0 0.'00 8 2."l8 9 -2.93 13 3.05 14 3.'40 9 3i92 57 25 '4.72 22 11 5.2158 26 - s;28 3 ' 3 5.7945 . 27. -6,l&Scot|;Matthews ;R u ssclll2, DobsonllVColemah9,'Walkcr.,;_:t^Mtiiew8 4^;K m g5-liM onday4-l,C or- •6,‘ Rockell 6,Wagoner 5,J^sM J;'K ing4,,^feII3-r;V og!er3-K 'A bernc^yl-l,S m ith 1-1,; 'i^ u r^ ^ '^ ^ ^ L 'V ^ ^ ijk _ 'i7 ''" M o ^ y 2 9 .* M a tth e w s ;2 4 V 'C d r re ll.il4 ;S m ith T ^ iH # W ^ H % ^ 'M ii f S ^ ^ Z * l j^ 2 . i< N i W ^ v W S ^ '3 { ^ R q s i e U 2,- Johnwn 16i Scdtt l2, Ktng ^ 'M y ^ A d ,< p a h ^ > '2;; ^ g ^ > |^ jjj^ 'iv t < '; . ; : t } •■ ; " ' * '■**" * '* ’ ’ **-“ 9mi^n^4t', t--^'f/-Shore,9,,V< Bowmani3, er. 7. A bcm ctH y s , ...,.„.,......, htthews2,Beal ;2,;Baker,,2n'i^S(-'i ■.S e y a > is 'a ^ ^ |:$ i^ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992-5B American Legion Baseball fy ; -^ ^ V<y, '^-.+n g>y .,- W % * * t( * - . I ^ * ^ ^ ^ S W ii^ S s 5 F 1 s i * f S 8 ^ « e s » « -..%* ''Y^^xT^^ ,J^ - —--4 "^^,,m k * m m ® M S2 llVfV<->>.;::'^; , Kenny Osborne scoops another low throw out of the dirt for Rowan County. Rowan’s Experience Helped At First Base Scott Matthews' mother (far right) slts wrth her Yadkln County friends during a recent game. Klng Mocksvillc Legion coach Dale Ijames admitted that Rowan Coun* ty had an edgc in the Southern Division championship series. "They had an cdge in ex perience,’' he said. And that ex perience translates into leadership, he said, pointing lo Rowan first baseman Ken ny Osborne. “ How many great plays did he make over there? Ijames wanted to know. “ It seemed like he stopped every hard grounder we hit at him. And he kept digging low throws out of the dirt. * ‘When your teammates see you . doingthat,hgivcsthcmcvcnmore confidence. If thcy didn’t have con fidence in Osborne, they may be scared when they throw it over.” Due to injuries, Mocksville’s in fielders may have bcen a little ten- Football tative. “ We felt that way with Marcus (King) over there for us. But Rowan knew that wherever the throw was, Osborne was going to get it.”Mocksvilte suffered first base woes in the finals. First King went down with a severely sprained ankle. When he did hobble back in to the lineup, regular firet baseman Shane Wagoner fractured his ankle. Ijames did put Kingat first base occasionally throughout the series but he was obviously hurting. “ Marcus couldn’t move," ljames said. *'We had to throw it right at him. We knew he had trou ble moving. Evcn when he batted, he had to trot. You can’t do but so much.” Notes: • Osbome did commit an error in the first game of the Area 3 championship against Kcmersville. Rowan fell 6-3 in tiie series opcner. • Rowan will play at home Wednesday In Game 3 and Friday in game 5, if necessary. ^/^*'(/./,i'*'--;. mm '#&S&t w ® »w « '£ a ^ ^ $ ^ ® f e $it#J'4.iv3^tk*^L *dT<fA." :t% iv *vsss$:^p continued from P. 4B With baseball over, Walker will not have any time to rest. He said, “ I’m going to start myninning, lif ting and squating now.” Walker, the N orthw est 2-A Defensive Player of the Year as a • senior, was \ signed by ' W estern's struggling ; football pro gram. He will ____ sophomore Welk" ■ ■! ChadGreeneofForbush,another : former Mocksvillc Legion sUr,; whoisexpcctedtostartatquartcr- , back. Walker is to report lo ; Cullowhee Aug. 7. " . Until that time, Walker will be : nursing his sore knee back in ", shape. He injured it during a home- : plate collision with Rowan Coun- ■ ly's Eric Wood in lhc first game • of the Southern Division chani- 1 pionship series. • “ The picture in Uie (Salisbury • Post) said I barreled ovcr him," ' Walkcr said wiV) a laugh. “ But he : hurt me. I hit my knee on hls shin " guard." : ' Walkcr,oneofthetcam'sfastcst players, was hampereU the ,t»i o! thc scries. He evcn tricd a knce brace. “ It stopped hurting until (Donald) McGinnis hit a ground ball of if it in game 4," he said. Walkcr and Greene can swap Legion stories in Cultowhee and Walkcr has plenty. The most vocal member of the squad, 't didn’t take long for Ue rcst of the Southern Division to get to know Uie Star- mount High School whiz. Rowan's fans shot its usual lethal dose of verbiage toward Walker throughout the series, so much so that Rowan coach lim Dchart tried to console hun after one of Uie games. “ Coach Dchart told mc he wish ed I played for him so the fans wouldn't be so hard on me," Walkcr said. Western Carolina will start Walker at free safetyuntil his weight increases, dKn a switch to linebacker will be forthcoming. And when he returns to Mocksville for his final year of basebeU next summer, he’ll be big ger — and ju« as loud. "Wclo6tthreegamcsbyooenm to Rowan and we could have been theonesup34),"hesaid. "Bu!we werejust a step away ineadi game. ■ We'll do better. I'm reaUy looking forwardtogcttingbeckoutthcre. Marcus Klng throwbver lo Cotbln Russell al first base, chasing Rowan County's Erlc Wood back lo the bag during Game 4. — Pholoa by fiobln Fergusson and Mlke Barnhardl SU M M ER USED CAR VALUES GREAT SELECTION OF USED CARS ■ TRUCKS • VANS • BLAZERS! ■ \ M u d d y C r e e k /i K n i f e T r a d e r s 8EE U8 FoflALL BRANDS OF KNIVE8 • CA8E • BUCK • OLD HKKORY • • BOKEA Trw Brand •• NASCAR Tradtog Knhw • Factory A«p. • Cuatom Dwignw Knlvw • • We Accept Cuatom Du^n KnHe Orders • WE BUY, 8ELL OR TRADE V/s/f Our Booth Al Ttm: £ 0 Clemmons " * * w - - *^ . - - - , CUSTOM D*SKW KNIFlSFlea Market 2i25X22iti222S2L At Wettwood Shopping C tnfr, Ckmroon>, it lnttr>tato 40 i i in n T A eT •7 DODQE DAKOTA 4X4UwMM*ttOtt,U(4JTiMMn fcsg l7R O U N T KCAN 0tM C AUU 8M m ^ IH U M N ttN M M M A IM P VMTMMUHMl l7P0Q aiM M 4i4 '4 Q D ,^ J Z •1 *1 0 eXT. CAS• UWOWOBW, UMNM,VmU*iMlie O M W IL T M 4 l4 «1 LUWKA 1U*0 •1 LUMMA .=5^!* * » ■ S* •7 BftONCO XLTBOLUVWWADO• I CAVAUU l* S b E a ii CAVAum iiF AT4Mfn»«f f f l K T Ce » 7TOMC2-TON DUW T*UCK •5 ,9 8 8 I I M H lM M K « 1 J WC M i*o*ie LwrriD MUST S lll LOADED WITH iX T **S I•4 ,4 9 5 i t w m * cse CM lV*OLlT W tVl*ADO 4x4 VM YN K I•7 .9 8 8 i i ieoowT Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. Ml WlWI »1 MUM *IHrt l»t»‘< **MII1) S U ih !S v illi- N C / o t i / / M h o n e / 0 - l l i / l ‘H h l: OPLN H Tll 7 OH LATER BY APPOINTMENT '6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992 Teaching The Fundamentals C A M fT E K ^ HickoryHill Finishes - Season With 2-5 Record Davie girls basketball coach Angie Slabach watches Mocksvllle’s Mlriam BrlerIey shoot a lree throwdurlng her camp last week. The Hickory Hill Eds won thcir final swim mcct of ihc season to finish 2-5. Hickory Hill defeated Eiks Club in Winston*Salcm, 466W-286W. The Ecls also lost in ihc final wcck to Willow Run, 557-352 and Shcrwood, 574*298. The team will perform in the Grcfllcr Forsylh Swim League championships at Wakc Forcst University this weekend. The10-undcr competition will bc held Friday, July 24 at 5:30 p.m. and 11-ovcr swimmers will compete Saturday morning at 9:30 a.m. Beating EHu The Eels finished the season on a high note, winning at the Elks Club. Multiple first place winners werc Austin Powell, Mcaghan Clark, Larry Umbcrgcr, BradOarfc, Erin Umbcrgcr, Ryan Powell, Seth Ncwman, Dusty Whcaton and Sean Garnett. Losing To Willow Run Against Willow Run, the 11-12 and 13*14 boys wcre thc only divi sions the Ecls wcrc ablc lo capture. Ryan Powell lcd the 11*12 boys with five individual firsts while Scth Ncwman took three firsts for the 13*14 boys and two rcloy firsts, along with fcrik Cmlchfield, Chris Digcnho and William Johnson. Larry Umbergcr won three in dividual firsts in 9* 10 boys. Austin P s _ . _ _ J ^ H I^ M ^ ^ B ^ ^ H J S S S a s a fl^ ^ B H M H M H Betore the camp started each day, the campers did their stretching exercises. 51 Players Show For Basketball Camp It wasn*t thc first Davie County girls basketball camp but anyone who attended thc sessions at lhc Davie Family YMCA last week could sce a number of differences: • There were more counselors than ever before, helping the younger phycrs lcam thc fun damentals of the game. ' • The camp had a guest speaker, Christy Hedgcpcth, who starred on Stanford’s national championship women’s teain. • And thebiggest difference was that thc coach arrived with a ncw natnc. Angic Dmwder was married July 9 and now carries thc last nan>c of "Slabach.” “ We had 51 girls,” she- said. “ Wc’ve had more but 1 think this is the best camp we’ve had. The counselors made it a good wcck. They worked at the stations. They refereed, coached and thcy really made a difference.” The couselors were 13 varsity andiunior varsity players who at tended the Appalachian State University high school camp rccently. As far as Hedgepeth, Slabach said, “ You couldn’t get a better speaker than her. We were real lucky.” Slabach gave awards for each ses sion, which included kindergarten through third grade, fourth through sixth grade and seventh through ninth grade. The award winners: Kindergarten Through 3rd Grude Frve Throw ShoolUig: Ashley Prcvctic. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Swimming Powell took firsts ln 7*8 boys,, | Oihcrfirsts: .v7-8 Year Olds: Lauren Davis,! 9-10: Brad Clark. ; j 11-12: Erin Umbcrgcr; frecsty|cl relay team of Umbcrgcr, Kristln'l Powell, Ca)lic Bailey and Dana; Mullis. • :'; 13-14$ Fdicia Swan and Heather; Henderson. ;-::j SherwoodWins. >| Several Bel swimmers wcrc on.* vacation when HickoryHill lost to: Shcrwood. ; Austin Powc!l won four firsts.; Brod Clark, Ryan Powell and Seth ; Ncwman all had two wins. Laurcn I Davis, Adricnc Bridgcwatcr,* Felicia Swan and Stephanie Carter ‘ won one first. Notes: • Hickory Hill will travel to Celebration Station Thursday for a day of fun and celebrating thc hard work tfic swimmers have put in this summer. • Thc Hickory Hil) Awards Ban*, quct is schcdulcd for Saturday evening, July 25. • Willow Run has several year- round swimmers and this year, Alex and Suzanne Black havcjoin- cd the team. Thcy are both nationally-ranked swimmers for thc Winston-Salem YMCA. SUMMER MERCHANDISE Dresses • Skirts • Btouses Shorts • Short Sets • Lingerie 30 te 50% 0ff Drems, Skirte. Blouses Shorts4ShortSeU_____ 20% 0ff Summer Jewelry LlnaariB_________ DESKSNER STOCKINGS fr V k ^ < * M * , Fashion Dimensions 151 N. Maln St. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634*0519 Hot Shot Winner: Britt Walker. Most Improved: Alcthea Riddle. Fourth 'ntrough Sixth Grade Frcc Throw Shooting: Nancy Vogler. Hot Shot: Dana Smith. Most Improved: Mindy Scamon. Seventh Through Ntath Grade Free Throw Shooting: Tammy Ramsey. Hot Shol: Kathcrinc Jackson. Most Improved: Stephanie Sanders. -V ::v; -,v ■V 1 ‘ ,! ' ■'■:V :• / ; ; ^ x y v ; :\ , ■•. ;-:H i.S • -•“ ■'■ . ',:.r:f<';'-.---.',vr, ; V':-.?.-.-':--‘. ^'\ '>1. i-.-.'J .r;,r;i>--.'.?"-,-: -j •: ■ "• ' ...•:, i i / < ; : ■-■ i<'x'- '. ‘ ' '■ , . , : .' - ..• <. • j " "" - "v i-' •’••<*',■;. ,--. -, :>'-';;..v; \■^;:''^^^w ^^,T■^;^^■^-Y<r:^^r.>^--■'-:~?^yv^^v.;^> J;-- ,;-'-^:^H 1:] : - 0 M ^ i , '| K i - ';:v'v'<:^i,f>''; V.;u.".'.-.1',':";'" ■ -'t;^ jJ ^ iis r:,L ;W .:'v < ;T :''Y v ^ --"- ' ! -:r-l:.:>v.>,--' '" «. ' . ;. .1 -:X .-.;/ _. .-V','--:'.< ' •■ -*• : ; ' " " " .‘ " • , ‘ j ■, % ’ v -• *.- ] l-'-l •■; '^-'y-. i'"1 i'».*'•" ’■" • ■* • 1 •''■' '*'"- 1 ‘ i ' - ) ' ■ 1."' ■ '■■■ " I .''-i--:""^':-'1"' :;; ; i -'‘S' ; -'--:.^-1! ■ OFFICE 24-Hour Emergency Service '.y-'f'' - -:•••' '.'‘ A v<''- .:vr':;;V; -v -^ ;'-i';> j u s t A r r i v e d ! M K H E U N ' The newesl member of the Michelin family is here. And with its lona-mileage, all-season design and 80,000 Mile Treadwear ": Limited Warranty, it promises tooe around you and your family: for a very long Hme indeed. The Michelin XH4, the tire that may : lost as lory as you own your car. s S # iS B y f t iM Si8 S S S t o @ 5 & iih 'S ^^ji# U 6rS ' M m * % m m w E mHasBeenBxtendedThru;ip?« a S TIRE * AUTOMOTIVE * OfMockivJ//e :'^Vi e » Vidklnvllk Rd. 704-634-6115 '■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, July'23, 1992-7B Padres Win Double A Tournament ' * ? V , i r - ; \ ,i i j r f ^ ^ s ^ i ; i : i v , ; ; . ;.-i:i ^ ^ i k - ! - - - - :v J ’^ . ^ U ^ r " ' --ViS-Sf; V > '.5 ;- " :r ;V • V. >’•'•":’ 'e: ' V & - ; v > U ^ . 's - - , v 'v ''f ' y : ; A ^ : 3 ol lhe Cubs lakes a helty cul during the finals. Padre I jjjr^ m m ? t ^ t ; talks strategy with Drew Beck durlna their 22-9 victory over the Cubs in the Double A tournament. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Padres Win 22-9 In Double-A Final Cubs Upset The Reds, 20-17 i Mabe of th9 Reds helped his team tothe regular season championship in Davie National’s.Double A league. — Photo by Jemes Barringer Thc youtii league Padrcs prov ed lhat cxpcricncc can mean thc diffcrencc between winning and losing, regardless of thc level of play. In 1991, Russell Smith's team was only 2-8. Thc Padres capped 1992 last week with a DAvie Na tional Double A tournament championship. The Padres defeated the Indians 204 in the semifinals and the Cubs in the finals, 22-9 to take thc title’ at the Davic Youth Complex last week. “ WeVecomea long way,” said Smith.* “ Last year, wc were 2-8 and in dead ias( ptace.” But with most of his players back for another year, the Padrcs turn ed things around, finishing 6*2 in thc regular season, good for a tie with the Indians. The Reds won the regular season at 7-1.But the Padres never met the . Rcds. The Cubs, coached by Robert Dwiggins, ousted them 20-17 and also beat the Pirates, 13-10 to advance to the finals. The Cubs were thc surprise of thc tournament. After going only 2*6 in the regular season, they made ihe finals in the tournament for boys 8-9-10 years of age. “ Thc boys played up to their potential," Dwiggins said. “ I have a bunch of second graders, more than any other team. And when they're playing third and fourth graders, you could count on six straight outs. (A league rule states everyone must play). But they didn't show up in the first two games of the tournament and we won. They were there in the finals.” lt may not have mattered. The Padres were on a roll in the .. tournament. “ The whole team hit well,” . Smilh said. “ We outscored two‘ ;! teams in the tournament, 42-13.'>*! Smith praised the play of his bigi .>; hitlers in the tournament: Chris;;S Seaford, Patrick Lowery, Matthew ?. Smith and Adam Barber. :-•;.• Davie Giving Free Physicals Bryan Rogersof the Pirates gets to flrst base safely as ihe bal gets away, ~ Fh0h,l* ‘ Anyone wanting to play sports at Davie High during the 1992-93 schoolvear, will have a chance to get a tree physical in the Davie High gymnasium July 24 at 6 p.m. PeetMM MMttag Davie County High School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold an organteational meeting July 31 oi 6 p.m. for all prospcds in grades 9-12. Athletes will have theopportuni- ty to tum in physicals and in surance forms. Thc first official practice Is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 1 at 9 a.m. Ward also encourages all pro spects to begin visiting Ute weight room for workouts. The field house is open Monday through Fri day from 5-8 p.m. Ward said those attending can be issued helmets, leam their position and go over techniques. WclgMHHlag ?The summer weightlifting pro- grjim at North Davfc Junior High wfll begin Wednesday, July 29 for all seventh and eighth grade pro spects, Sessions wW bc from 5:30-7:30 p.m. M &hcdutafor<hcrem,lmlcrof Area Sports the program will be given oul of Wednesday night and Friday night, July 31. *occer Practice Oavie Coun(y socccrcoach P«e Gustafson has announccd lhe beginning of soccer practice for boys grades 9-12. The ftrst practice will be Mon day, Aug. 3 from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at the Mocksvillc Middle Scnool field.Prospects should bring physicals and waiver forms. No one can practice without a physical. T*Mla Praetke . Davic High girls tennis coach Mary Ann Rankin has sc( the prac tice schedule for the first week of August. From Aug. 3-7, practice will be ' - J ta u if rn n H < fm m Q -IO '^ flonihct a.m. A player needs her physical and also needs to bring a new can of tcnhis balls. NwtkPfcy*lcaU who plan to participate in sports at:» North Davic Junior High for the> I992v'93 school year, will be given:- Tuesday, Aug. 4 at the North> Davie gymnasium at 5 p.m. < Dr. Joel Edwards will bc the cx-*t amining doctor. The cost will bc-t $8. •: laatructional League:- There will be a fall instmciiona[ '' baseball league for players agc{v 9*13 at the Davie Youth CompIcx/* A youth has to be nine years oltf; by Aug. 1, l993and can’t tum l4 ; by Aug. 1, 1993. Q There will be u registration fc&j of $10. A player has to brf* registered by Aug. 8. > For morc information, vall Gary;* Holt at 998-2847 or Jimmy Sink at> 463-5940. :.;! Co>ad Softball The Mocksville/Davk Parks and ; Recreation Department is signing; -leams fnr a fall nvtd soflhaii •- league. . .... The deadline for' registration is C July 31. Teams arc allowed onl/.f two Class C mcn on cach.team,>* For more information, call Joc < Bqveite at : 634-2325,; (day) : oCJ ' 63*3877 (nlght).; - ;'.-Y > !f ,U-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, July 23, 1992 Principals 60 To Institute Linda M. Joncs, Principal of William R. Davic Elcmcntnry School, and Larry Joncs, Pincbrook Bemcntaty Rincipai, wcrc lwo or95 elementary and mlddlc school ad ministrators sclcctcd from across ihc country to participatc In thc lOth an* nuatNationatFclIowsProgramcon* ' ductcd by thc Nalionai Association of Elementary School Principals (NAESP) at thc University of Washington, Scall!c. Thc l992 program, “ Visionary Leadership: Pathway to Exemplary 21st Century Schools,*' was presented by Dr. Richanl Andrews, Dean of thc College of Education, University of Wyoming, and Dr. Shcrry Schiller, education futurist and president of Countdown 2001. Thc week-long institute focused on thc dynamics of designing schools for thc 2lst ccntury. Participants wcrc ab!c to scicct from a variety of In teractive study groups offcrcd throughout thc wcck. Issues includ- cd alternative school stmcturcs, ef fective Ucckion making, site-based management, getting thc most from testing, and conflict resolution. Area Students In SREC Program More than 250 area students arc participating in thc Southern Pied mont Education Consortium's Pro gram for Gifted Sixth Graders this summer at Catawba College. Initiated in 1981, the program is designed to provide gifted students with challenging cxpcricnccs and to offer them opportunities to associate with other talented students. Two onc-weck sessions arc schcduicd for July 20-31. . Program director Dr. Shirley Rit chie notes tfut thc themc for thc 1992 program is “ Think Wc, Not Mc.“ Teachers include David Barlow, Rosemary Kinard, Kathryn Graham, Tcrry Holt, Rosemary Johnson, Karen Kchr, Jeanne Mills, Kathy Norris, and Janicc Rapcr. Robin Luther is serving as assistant 10 ihe director and Jcannc MilLs is program coordinator. Students participating in thc SPEC program include: Anna Riddle, daughter of Vunce and Karen Riddle, Advance; Laurcn Poplin, daughter of David and Can dace Poplin, Mocksvil1c; Brook Ward, daughter ofTcrcsa and Gcnc Cook, Mocksville; Nicholas Sum mers, son .of Cynthia Summers, Mocksviilc; Paul Sparks, son of Dwight and Mary Sparks. Mocksviilc; Eric Vcmon, son of Dan and Janicc Vcrnon, Advancc; and Bradley Parsley, son of Dale and Donna Parsley; Chrissy Comatzcr, daughter of Gordon and Lyndia Comatzcr, Ad vance; Callie Bailcy, daughter of Frcd and Marion Bailcy, Advancc; Student Receives Local Scholarship Angela 1 Christine Wall | wasawardedthe annual I Mocksviilc Civitan Club Scholarship Monday, July l3^ She is thc daughter of Doug and Dale Wall. While in high Wall school, Wall was Involved in many extra curricular activities including SADD, History Club, Journalism Club, Beta Club. Foreign Language, HOSA, Student Council. Pcp Club, SWAT and ECHO. She also finished in lhc top 10 percent of her class acudcmicaily. Away from school, Wall was ac tively involved in service and church work. Shc will be attending the University of North Carolina at Wilmington this fall. Anyone interested in joining ihc Mocksviilc Civii:m Club may call Karcn Smith at 634-5160 or David Joyncr at 9984537. Suzanne Pence, daughtcrofJcnnifcr Pcncc, Advancc; Grcg Lanicr, sonof Larry and fttfsy Lanicr, Advance; Jason Bamcy, son of Tommy and Vcronica Barncy, Advancc; Alan English, son of Mark and Cass English, Coo)ccmcc; Michael Bach, son of Mike and Sandi Bach, Ber muda Run; and Jason Williams, son ofThcresa Williams, Advancc. Owens, Neely Receive Awards Hcathcr Elizabeth Owns of Ox ford has bccn awarded a North Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholar ship ot North Carolina State Univer sity in Raleigh. Shc will pursue a double major in scicncc education and biology. Shc also has becn accepted as a mcmbcr of thc Wolfpack Marching Band. Shc is thc daughter of Dr. and Mrs. JohnOwcns, and graduated fromJ.F. Wcbb High School on June 6. Stephen Sim Neely ofRichmond, Va., has bccn awarded a Dcvry Acadcmic Award, a full tuition scholarship at Dcvry Institute in Atlanta, Ga. On July 13, he began a thrcc year program to eam a degree in electrical engineering technology. Hc is thc son of Steve and Carolyn Owns Nccly, und graduated from Hcnrico High School on June 7. Both arc thc grandchildrcn of thc late William and Emma Owens of Coolccmec. Thcy havc two aunts. Nellic Galcs and Bctsy Bcck. who live in Coolccmcc. Galcs and Nancy Daniel attended graduation ccrcmonics in Oxford und Richmond in June. BIG 46" DIGITAL 5 ; HuwyoB6v**toQ ou7vX % & m $ & m m.-:;-;w *#w .fcw w w w deur;4 d ie b m H O n ’a a w jN tM l o n a w m c e w T Y * v c * e " ' i ^ ^ * w * * g f e 19" REMOTE 178 Chwrnel CqMbUity MTS Stereo Plcture-In-Picture Teletext Decoder 3-D On-Screen Menu Display THIS WEEK ONLY »2395®» PLlJS 9 9 EXTRA M ONTHS OF LABO R PROTECTION A th U> For D ctaH* POLICY N o C h .u < r fo< t h r t * t f , 25' Remote Stereo Sleeptimer OfrScreen THSWEtK Advanced SVSfim 1 27" REMOTE SS1933W 0«L,‘33 S" VWeo Sentry VHS HI-FI VCR 4 Heid Remote On-Screen Menu THIS WEEK ONLY >449« SJ2737RK ONLY <179* Stereo • 8teepUmer Light Sentry ■ Mocksville Furniture b Appliance, Inc. 634-5812 DowntownMocl(sville 634-'2 2 50 Davie School CAT ScoresA 3r<tGrade C Reading Language Math Scicncc Social Studies Tolal Battery 4th Grade Reading Language Math Total Battery 5th Grade . Reading Language Math Total Battery 6lh Grade Reading Language Math Science Social Studies Total Bat(cry 7th Grade Reading Language Math Scicncc Social Studies Total Battery 8th Grnde Reading Language Math Scicncc Social Studies Total Battery Mocksville Mocksvilk ilcemee Elementary Middle Pinebrook Grove Davle 58 66 N/A"57 60 62 67 74 N/A 72 67 64 89 88 N/A 65 78 78 71 75 N/A 67 63 59 62 62 N/A 48 58 55 75 82 N/A 66 68 72 51 N/A 63 68.61 50 58 N/A 63 77 64 51 63 N/A . 74 75 ■75 65 55 N/A 69 :75 64 52 34 N/A 53 , '77 70 64 38 N/A 49 : 81 69 55 55 N/A 53 85 86 65 40 N/A 51 82 75 61 50 N/A 59 63 70 56 68 N/A 57 66 78 52 55 N/A 57 69 92 50 52 N/A 52 72 76 56 58 N/A 61 68 75 39 56 N/A 57 65 82 51 Shady Wm. R. North South Davle Davle . x \Davle tv Countyi>* 60 70 82 6758 72 62 * 63 -: 73 ~: 65 5 67 70 74 74 79 69 66 69 70 72 66 70 51 55 50 46 61 51 50 54 53 57 55 52 60 59 72 61 60 66 68 64 64 65 55 63 62 65 72 59 59 62 62 64 62 62 Scores are presented In percentiles. The 50th percentite is considered the national average, wlth half scoring better than that and half of the students nationwide scoring below it. m p%DD 2pfe L O O K F O R U S ... WE’RE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. Ope* Dally for Leech at 11:00 a.m. fer Your Convenience WAL MARTI FOOOUON tQUM M M M UU VAOKWVmW. MOCKSVILLE SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. 6 3 4 :9 4 2 4 Lttfle Phone Ahead for Extra Quick" Service Pizza! Pizza!' Twa grealpUmlOnMOwp*e:AhnysAhnyt. •WNUMCMWMHpM^K. 2razAs MTHMNTOMtt ffVM O M K I OCRAIYBMEADS' ^ M r a 4 < K a o H n s URGE bel M i bfM Ui>iiu < tofc M * « t md H • • «*M fc *o. , ^ pwhwi jfcak>frahl*aHwJw * fcMt^ MW « p»tat««| ,1wei ce#aa »^mi»^»i.oWfHWU Cmw tmm**t, tKjLuau a mMt>4 >riwe> el beh 6tw>l r^*. ^ DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1992-9fc ^ : ' * 6 < * > < 1w ' .* rN *\ x y - , < 2 > £ * ' ? * - ^ <^>'T2j ^- •! . I * . ■ '. ^ ^ tS v. v ^ * <r> * ^ ' . ’ i H ^ ' i ' t . \ _ ^ # < '• " _ y 3 u > i • z ^ ^ f <t— '■• rri:l t A April Holder cuts snapdragons on the family flower farm off Hlllcrest Drive In Advance. *)LiSti K&$& X$ Family Farm In Advance; It’s Flowers For Cutting By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — April Holder grabs a pair of scissors and begins cuttingL Hcr hands move quickly. A snip or two hcre, snip-snip ovcr thcrc. In a fcw seconds, shc hands youa bunch of frcsh flowers. And on her family’s farm, there are plenty of flowers to choose fromi About 100 varieties, shc cstimatcS. The Holders arc flowcr farmers." The job sounds more glamorous than it really is. Frank and Janc Holder started growing flowers to sell about 12 years ago. They get help from daughters April and Audra. And this year, the Cooperative Ex tension Scrvicc has a test plot on the Holder farm. Extension Agent Darrell Blackwctdcr agrees that growing flowers isn't for everyone. *‘I got a grant to study small and ■lime farms, money to try ig-difforont for srr.alL Frank and Audra Holder talk about flower farming. Jeff Ward is helping with Extension project. Audra Holder picks daisies from field. Photos By Robin Fergusson W S tfffiS ^fe "^ •W 5 * S ***m m m f'im*mm^ wm®m£mmiV frfc j^ nM avt*v*v< - \ r «■ -;■• * iS f f i f a V k : - * M ■ ; ■*j& jB m e Darrell Blackwelder,Jeff Ward, April and Audra Holder in field of flowers. growers. I uscd that money to apply it (o their business. I'm doing some experiments on wccd control, insect control. * “ I'm not out promoting cut flowers. It's not an easy task," Blackwelder said. “ The weed control is really horrendous." April knows that too well. “ If you want it to look really good, you have to work at it every day," she said. April, a l^ycar*old college student studying business, remembers at age 5 or 6 when her mother uscd to take hcr to the farmer's market to sell cut flowers. “ We started out with plants in the flower bcds. The cut flowers we don't sell we dry and sell as dried ar* rangcmcnts.'’ The growing season goes from February to mid-November. They’/ sell to individuals, to florists and take I- special orders. v “ 1 think everybody should buy-* frcsh flowers at least every wcck,"/j Blackwelder said. .,‘s Some varieties sell better than } others. "You can never have too j many lillics," April sakl. ;.- Docs shc plan to keep working at • the flowcr farm after earning *a ' business degree from college. April , said she'll have to look at the zero’s \ on the profit/loss statement first. '1 ■: "It’sjust like a tomato farm or a - tobacco farm, but they’re growing ; extremely perishable crops,*|>l Blackwelder said. "*|,"j He plans to conduct a test plot" £ again next year. "I'm going to do it": again. I’ve made quite a fcw mistakes.: and hopefully, I'll lcam from thcm,"^ he said. •; ;i' . For All Occasions Sister’s 11 ■ t^ 6 l) Flor®1 *6 ifts 634*1782 REUSE THE NEWS. Audra Hoider picks Rooster's Comb for slster April's bunch. NOW OPEN Ray’s Comics &Collectibles SpecWz/ng in Menr#/s A D.C. Com/c Bookt S C o frc tito frT o y s CtlMMO** FUEA WA*KlT F rl.. 2«>; S 1 . * S ; S un. 6*8 M*fciflll* NC ta.arA*. DAVIE TRAVEL KnJoy An Bcortcd Bu* Ttw r wilh Duvic/Clcmmofb Travel and You Muy W IN A FREE T W IP t* Seet. 12-tSJekyti, S. Simon$, Sea ItodtCumb<thndltJand. ~ “ W T O jw u i b i. Auguu>r* io u f. uouow * o u . 7 Oct. H 0 Diiie Sttmpe*, Pigeon Forge. 711. Mu$eum of Apptithia "Tenneuei Homecoming", Now. TN. 0 *. fWge, Ti'J Museum d 8de«e 4 Efltrgy. Doutte 1170. AMSutTowttooorttdhyLoyd>n>W,WflBt Vkmt: 7U4M-2W Or Wt*Stt D lH M S 9.- ■;■ *luNMlT* AvMMW|' ■ ';;.y': .• D e b t P r o b l e m s ? Debt a<Uwtmcnt under a Chipler 13 pUn may protect you ; fomtowre.Noadvaeceattorneyfeeaforptan.CaUroraftw ■ '1 m b w . : ■■. ■ W.L.Schollander Attorney At Law 100 S Stmtfonj Rd W im toii Solvin 765 6200 WouU You U*e To Go To MANSON,MlssoHrl Ox#* MouRtaln Country aawtnwcan<yonWWMI IVBM pyCOUWTBYMJWO SHOWS, CRAFTS, o o q o FOOO *NO MUCH MOee? MCMMCtaVOUMI u n u M n i ^ u , i M i Motorcowh TransporWk>nFor moci totefmUon ctfTrtl> W In w te w Meetings____ :,Thursday, July 23 Davle Democrats nicct, 7 p.m., - Mocksvillc Town Hall. ■Saturday, July 25 .' Davlc Kcpublicun Men nicct for brcakfost al F&F DBQ ol Greasy Comcr, 8 a.m. ■ Monday, Aug. 3 - Davlc County Commissioners mcct, 1 p.m., county administration bldg. -: Davle Board of Education meets, . 7:30 p.m., Chcrry St. office. Duvic Young Republicans mccl, 7:30p.m., Republican heydquartcrs, For morc info call Mike Drayton, 634-7661. Tuesday, Aug. 4 Mocksvllle Town Board mccts, 7 p.m. Location changed to Mocksville/Davie Farks & Rcc. btdg., N. Main St. • Ongoing MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the . Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- doyctich month. Veterans welcome. MocksvlDc*Davie Jaycm meet every 1st, 3nl Mondays at thc Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. Compasskmote Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Mam St.,Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group mcc(s every Sunday, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock BuiWing, upper level, lst Wednesdays each month open to all. Drinking problem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Amerlcan Legton Post 174 mon thly meeting at tihe Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. MocksviUe Civltan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3rd Thursdaycach month, 6:30 p.m., Western Stccr in Mocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at post home in Advance. Amerkan Assoclatkxi o f Retired Persons,. Davie County Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach momh, 10:30 a.ni., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davle Counly Right To Llfc meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofcach month in the grundjury room, cour- lhouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemcc Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmcc. Davle Arts Council meets 4th Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Brock Gym office on N. Main Street. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 F&AM meets at thc lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays,* 7:30 p.m. MocksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets lst, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 . p.m. at thc lodge. . Davie Multlpk SclerosU Support Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Cookemce American Legton Post 54 meets at thc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., lst, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 meets, 2nd TUcsday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davie Health Dcpt., 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe Llons Club meets lst and 3rd Thursdays of each month, 7 p.ni., Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. MocksvlUe-Davle Homebuilders Association mccts 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcven's. Davle High Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of the month at the school cafeteria. 7 p.m. Extension For morc information on any of these events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634*6297 for appointment. Thursday, July 23 Cana Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., community bldg. Tuesday, July 28 Comatzer Homemakers meet, noon. Wanda Lyons hostess. July 28, 29, 30 Environmental Usues seminar. Registration and fee required. Open to public. Topics arc household Warm Weather In Forecast Typical summer weather is in thc forecast through thc upcoming weekend, according to thc National Weather Service. Friday-Sunday, high temperatures should be near 90 with lows near 70. Skics should be partly cloudy, with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening showers and thundershowers. hazardous waste and water quality, current environmental legislation, safe world food supply, meat safety and new pnxlucts (includes lunch), and our shrinking environment. Religion July 19-23 Cooleemee Methodkt Vacation Bible Schod, 7-8:30 p.m. Singing, crafts, refreshments. Classes for all ages. Call 634-0411 for details. July 22, 23, 24 Vacation Blble School at Farm ington Baptist, 7-8:15 p.m., Ages 1*12 and adults. Sunday, July 26 ' Song senke at Turrentinc Baptist. Special gucsw Missionaries Quartet from Clemmons. Homeconting at Baiky's Chapel United Methodist. Thc Rev. Hubert Clinard, former pastor, will hold 11 a.m. scrvicc. Special singing in after noon. Pastor is thc Rcv. Wayne Buff. Homecoming at Mt. Olive United Methodist, Wyo Road. II a.m. speaker will bc the Rev. Alvin Pope. Covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Home Folks singing at 2:15 p.m. Homeconting at Oak Grove United Mcthodist. Sunday school at 9:45, worship service with former pastor thc Rcv. Donald Funderburk at 11 a.m. Dinner in fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m. Song scrvicc at 1:30 p.m. wiih Sounds o f Faith quartet. Gospel Slng at Mt. Zion Holiness, Mill Street. 4 p.m. Sponsored by Sister Dianc Gaither. Pastor is Overseer James ljamcs. Homecoming at Cherry Hill Church, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc. 11 a.m. sermon, lunch at 1 p.m. ' July 26-31 Vacation Bible School at Liberty United Mcthodist off Gladstone Road, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Crafts, refreshments, recreation, music, and lesson provided. Pennies to bc col lected to reach goal of 84,480 pen nies (mile of pennies). Family night July 31, hot dog suppcr provided. 998-5216 for morc info. Aug. 3-7 Vacation Blble School at Mt. Olivc United Mcthodist, Wyo Road, 7*9 p.m. Thcmc is *'Tcam Up With Jcsus." For all ages. Senior Citizens Events oftcrcd for senior citizcns in Davic County by thc Duvic Coun ty Senior Ccntcr. Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at the center unless otherwise noted. 6344611. Thursday, July 23 Nutritk>n program with Hcidi Priest, 11:45 a.m., cafeteria. 9 4 0 -2 1 0 0 Local Number lor 0*vie County OnhJy« B _ a a ~ l~* m m t sLIFESTYLE REALTY 12 B*rmud> Oui> Shopptag Cwrttr Advmce, N.C. 27oee LaOonna Ports BUty Potts VMU Htmlr>fl Heton Petmon Je*stl 6tofcts P#9BYWa*aon Chrti HMdris Johnny MWer An!ta ThompMn ChvWrW4k*f Donnio Price »9*2310 634-2017634-3*4076*4641«3*3397«344995«34400«99*6770634-7*83«3443117664666 “ BtUofBoth Worlds" 0*vto 4 Fonyth CeunMw F*rmlngton Ro*t - 3BA, 2ttBA two story in exceltonltocalton. Privacywith convenience to M 0.1122,900. Countoy Uoe - 3BR, ttiBA, iMown kxatkm. In^romd pod for those hot summer deyi. fM ,M0. Monday, July 27 Cooktmee club meets, 10 a.m., fellowship hail of Cooleemee BaptUt. Play bingo nt noon in cafeteria. Tuesday, July 28 Musk and songs at noon by Marie March in cafeteria. Wednesday, July 29 Fin end tornado d r# at noon in cafctcria. Thursday, July 30 Noon program with Sharon Bogcr, public health hyglcnlst. Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.*5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. CrysUl BaBroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, MocksvilIe Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shool every Fri day and Saturday nights, 6:30. Blngo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home, Feed Mill Road. Pmchool Storytime, 30-minute program forchildren age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Coolccmcc Branch Library, Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davle County Public Library, N. Main St., Mocksvillc. MtoWlhnWM- Re,.ninns June 1&July 27 Summer reading program at Davie Public Library. School age programs Mondays, 7 p.m. at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. at Cooleemee. Preschool programs Ttiesdays, 11 a.m. at MocksviUe, II a.m. at Cooleemee. July 20-24 DHS Chmkidlng Camp for grades K-8,6-8 p.m. at high school. $25. Thursday, July 23 Violin concert at Davie Public Library, by Frcdcric McIntyre, 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 27 Maglc and Ice crtam at Davie Library. The magic of Mark McDanid. Certificates and coupons to bc awarded to summer readers. 7 p.m. at Mocksvillc, 4 p.m. at Cooleemee. Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 annual cookout, 7 p.m., Davie Academy building for families and members of youth lodge 1436. Thursday, July 30 Plzza paHy and cclcbrity auction, by Davic public library, 6-8 p.m. Part ofyoung adult summer reading program. Use “ library bucks” at auction to buy items donated by authors, cclcbritics, and sports figures. Sunday, Aug. 2 Dedication and open house at Davic public library, 24 p.m., 371 N. Main St. Aug. 4, 5, 6 Davk Hlgh School schedule pick- i up. Seniors - Aug. 4‘, Juniors • Aug. 5; Sophomorcs-Aug. 6.7:30-11:30 a.m., 1:30-3 p.m. Student fcc $5, parking fce $15. Saturday, Aug. 8 Recycling at Pinebrook Elemen tary school. Ongoing Vdenua Scrvict Oflke hours: Saturday, July 25 OHS CU* of 1972 20* reunion. Catered picnic, shelter 5, Rich Park. Noon-2 p.m. Dance at YMCA, 8 p.m.-midnight. To preregister or for more info, 6344M98, Ricky Dull. Saturday, Aug. 8 Datk Hfeh 1962 cfo» reunion, 8 p.m.-2 a.m., moved from Tanglcwood to Davle YMCA. After noon get-together at Rich Park, noon-2 p.m. For morc info, call Monica Johnson at 634-2820. Davle Hlgh ctoss of 1957 reunion, 6 p.m., Clemmons Holiday Inn. For morc info call Carman Walker, 9984818. Saturday, Aug. 22 1 Davie High class of 1987 5-year class reunion. Hickory Hill Country Club pool, U.S. 64,7 p.m.-12 a.m. Invitations won't be sent. For more info and to make reservations, call Bruce Bullock. 9984157. Saturday, Aug. 29 Davie High 1977 ctass reunion, 8 p.m., Sawtooth Arts Center, Winston-Sakm; For morc informa tion or to givc address of class members, call Ron Bivins at 704-284-2438. Recreation WMOOw*wtfoiWMto ^ m j w $ . Swicc<4(><>(l-Wall tX. Xss< >vi;it vs, 1 m . 7 i) 4 ( ) . u : : : : • '< r > i m > : : : : i y M i s NEW USTINQS eteflWlCountiyF#e6ngWngktUuiBfkk 2 Story Home toctod on an «cr«. 3BR, 2 Futt Baths. Large Deck and Q;Mlworktop, mm. 09drooaiBrick Home,frdedw*hdwacw.Herteood Ftoofs, Urge Uwn. cocwtient N>Town Ue*tigry....... lefStfyou'dexpKto1aWe#BuiMHome, Top OuetitythroughoutAtf Brick ttt#ior on mankwed comer k*. Lov*y porch In ioai wiW) broken tito floor. St31,W0. EOQiWOOOCaCU-BdckRancherol- lerlng 38R, 2BA,Lnrge Lot, Treea, Hardwood Fk>on. AO this plus 2 outt>UWir>fl6! A labutoui buy < t#t,>00l MTAl .__. ctfknt tor growing tan%. CaM today to see the lnslde • m think youi b9 80U)I Eic^ien( Buy at M#.M0 • Where ete« cM you find 4 Bedrootn* «t tN i prtc<7 Woodnta| if ^Mi'rc Q * a iM to B ^ apartkw hrFkeH raaydbe*tC aH Today aad We’M H t >ee ay ae A? pdnta*nttoaw lw M iaProfarioaal MeheWiea*rhttipritacyo#oir office, durta| awrahg or eieata| h o m -to w tiV o w S d w d *lL d U i M p You UAe the flm * p toward O vam U a Tada>t Cal> ^ tM iH T 1 T l - ' July 27-31 TennU Lessons al S. Davle Jr. Hlgh, 6:30-7:30 p.m. beginners class (youlh & adulls). Instructor Brad Van Hoy. $20. SpuUshCunp,9-lla.m.,grades K-8. Tammy Couch, director. Total submersion language camp. Learn customs, crafts, songs, dances, cclcbrations from south of the border. Pre-registration required. Cooleemee Pool Last day Aug. 16. Swim M-F, noon-5 p.m., Saturday, noon4p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Aerobics Low lmpKt aerobks. Instructor Tammy Couch. $15 per month. Tues. and Thurs,, 6:30-7:30 p.m.- Your Health For more info on these events or to register, call Uie Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. Monday, Aug. 3 Rap Tafc! Hormones running wildl Free educational program for males and females, ages 10-16. Mocksvillc/Davie Parfcs & Rcc. Dcpt., Brock Gym. 6-7:30 p.m. For morc information on any of ihcsc events, coll die Mocksvillc- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q HICKORY TREE - 3BR, 2BA Rancher. Nrwty Ptinted & New Roof. Resdy for jou to mote - $61^00. CtttRCII ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom Home with new »fdl#<, guiien snd roof. Fenctd yard. A kH of bouse for $38,500. RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom bricfc bome end beement on a nkety landscaped lot. 601 N. ZONED HtCltWAV BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot with brkk bome. *115,000. 8 Acres and 3RR Mobile Home. Other Homes * Land AtalUbk Linda Leonard 704434-3650 Ada Oetrnle Grimes 9l9-998-399C NEED NEW LCTlNCS t i J j m a 21st CENTURY BUILDERS Are you considering buying a new home? Let us show you how. We can give you $10K to $20K instant equity in your new home. This means building that dream house lor little or no money down. Call For Details: 1-800-822-9336 Wlnaten *alam, NC Don't delsyl Now is lhe best tlme to bulld, b#ceuse Interest rates are so low. M obile homea accepted as trade-ins. Modete & Financing available. Qm4m VaSgr-Ota*fr Oaortfan 8ty>a HomeeWi4W, 3VtBA o n jw ir o r w — . —i.tt#oae.nbeautWuleoodWen. j Lana» lmmacuMa i t t 8tocy with 4BH. 3^BA. EE, tormd living rm. and * tfMng rm , tergt dw>, Wrtfcmve%va k*cN*i on toww M t . S14a,W . maWyhome 2§K dan in a graatnr totSSrroo#.*p25KBandj|ktcMae ouaM houaa. im ,* e , K « S 3rs. Niw oaa tumace, centrai air. • aen. awB* * Bd apM*. Vwy comor* DAVIE CO0NWlNTfiHt>RlSE'RECORD,'TIIURSbAY, July 23| 'i992-l IB m m m PUBLIC NOTICES Group home residents wait in line lor hotdogs and ham burgers cooked by members of the Mocksville Civitan Club. Mocksville Civltans Host Cookout For Group Homes Mcmbcrsofthc Mocksville Civitan • Club sponsored a cook-out for '•residents of lhc Mitling Manor and Davie group homes on Saturday, June 27. Sixty-thrcc people attended. Carl and Judy Wicker of Mocksville pro- 'vided special entertainment following the meal. Each grovp home residcnl was presented a handmade glass ornament during the program by Pam Poplin and Ken Cuniss. For more information about thc Mocksville Civitan Club, contact Monte Taylor or David Joyner. , .Four Corners News { By M a rie W hltc » Four Corner Correspondent '. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. ,e and Mrs. Kenny Smith visited the old ■ ’ Patterson Mill in Chapcl Hill Sunday. [ ' Mrs. Clctus Ratledge is on the sick • list. We arc wishing her a .spccdy ; recover)’. • The senior citirons of Courtney » Baptist Church visited “Thc Cove” , ; Billy Graham Training Center in ; Asheville Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith attend ed a cook*out Saturday night honor ing Richard. Zero and Kenny Smith for their birthdays at the home ofMr. and Mrs, RichardSmith. Kcn Shelton and Kara Anderson were honored for their birthdays Monday night at ihe hoine of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Those attending were Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shellon and Ginger, Mr. ;>bnd Mrs. Con ‘Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hyghes and Jana, Mr. and Mrs. Lan- ny Wall, Mre. Margaret Holder, and Lori Holder. v; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith toured the mountains Monday. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs, Ruby McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent .The Brush Arbor Day at Yadkin Valley has been changed unlil September. . _Toots Riddle came home froin the • Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tues day after a week’s stay for tests and • X-rays. Hc is doing fine. . Ruby McBride and Tommy Bcllar ; visited Herman and Pansy Allen last ; Sunday. ; Ruby gavc Tommy Bcllar a going- ; home party on Thursday with j decorated cake and ice cream and drinks to Pansy Allen, Brcnda Bai ty, Christopher Pctree, Katherine Steelman and Jamie, Hazel and Toou Riddle, Billy and Jonathan Hart. AH enjoyed the party. •' Carolyn and Ruby McBride took Tommy Bclhr to Greensboro Airport Friday morning and he took the 8:17 a.m. flight backho Dallas, Texas. When he arrived home hc had lunch with his parems, Letty and Jay Bcllar and brother Jared. Lila Howard is still pretty sick at Davie County Hospital. U>rena West visited her on Monday. ili! My name is Kickey Hoger and Ijust celebrated my sixth birthday Sunday, July 19th, with a party at McDonald’s. We had happy meab und cake. I got lots of nice gifts. Shown wllh me are my very special guests, my two grandmothers, Brenda Tilk-y and Carolyn Hoots. Also attending were my parents, Ronnle and Glna Tilley, and Scott and Barbara Boger, my brother and sUlers, John, Tiffany, and Amber* my Aunt Betty Cabk, step- grandmother, Travisene Boger, and lots of cou$ins and friends. P.S. I got my good looks from my Haw Paw Hoots! CLEMMONS (C O LL*C TllLE*l) FLEA MARKET DEALERS OF THE WEEK Bring Ad tor 11 Off At The Treasure — Chest------ (Comer Front, Mafo Aree) 'Reel ftea M etet Vertety' te f th rift seefcere ot «1 efee The Chaprotne 4 Heetore 8arppto H ert*l Moteiuriiera At Delightful -Lee’ Herba 0'o right ki Wa*hotm Atn)»■- *- - ■ »------ ^^- ^ k^a ^*-----M f M n W fB i) M N M N M M Lee Frye 2 Fridays 2-9; 8aturdays & 8undays 8-5 :, 766-3099 Wetiwood VMtoge Shopping Centw, KtymM BuWdtag M0. Cfrmmon> fcdt D "b rtid d *d wmMy NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol Mary D. Qravei, deceased, lste ol Davle County, North Carolna, this Is to notify sll peisons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of Oc- tobor, 1092, bolng three months from the first day of publication, Qt this notice will be ploadod in bar of their recovery. Ail per sons lndebtod to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day ol July, 1992.Ruth 0 . Bessont, 768 North Main Street. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Mary D. Graves, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilo. NC 27028 7 -tM lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Elta M. HoHhouser, deceased, late ol Oavle County, Nor1h Carolina, this Is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol October, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publlcatton, or thls notice will be pteaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakj estate will pteaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day ol June, 1992.Helon H. Painer, 412 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Elta M. Holthouser, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 7-2^tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVlE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 91-SP-135 In The Matter Of The Forectosure Of a Deed ol Trust Given By Betty Lee Foster, Original Mortgagor(s) And Present Owner(s); To Financial Funding Corpora- tton, Original Beneficiary, & Assigned To Okl Stone Bank Ol North Carolina, a Federal Savings Bank, Present Noteholder; As Recorded In The Davie County Registry in Book 163AtPage312 By Edward G. Moore, Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER OF SALE contained In that certain Deed of Trust set out In the caption hereof; and under and by virtue of the authority vested ln the undnrsigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument of writing duly recorded in the Office ol the Register o| Deeds ol this County, defautt having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness secured by the alorosaM Deed ol Trust; and, after Notice of Breach under the terms and conditions of the In strument evidencing the indebtedness and under the terms and conditions of the aforesaid Deed of Trust; and, after Notice ol Hearing being given to the abovesaid Mortgagor(s) and Present Owner(s); and, upon lailure ol the Mortgagor(s) and Pre sent Owner(s) to cure such delault; and after ecceteratton of the due date by the HokJer of the Instrument eridencing the Indebtedness of all sums due under the sakJ Instrument; and, after lnstructtons from the said Hokler to the Substitute Trustee lo proceed with loredosure; and, after a Hearing thereon and pursuant to lhe findings and upon the authorization ol the Cterk of Superior Court of this Coun- ' ty; and, aher the Substitute Trustee having olfered the security for sale at public auction to the h)ghesl bidder; and, after an upset bid having been filed with the Ctefk ol Superior Courl within ten {10} days alter said sate; and, after the Substitute Trustee having been directed pursuant to the abovesaid upset bid to resell said fond and Improvements upon an opening bid of $23,150.00; NOW THEREFORE, the Substitute Tro*e# wW again offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Davie County Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 1l:00a,m. onJuly31,1992, that certain tract of land, together with such im provements as may tie thereon, (including but not neceesarity limited to a dweUing house end other appurtenanl im provements^ which was conveyed ln the said Oewl of Trust by th# abovesaid original Mortgagors), the eeme tying and being In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being deecribedaetoHowe: BEGINNING at an axie, Noah Keaton's southwest comer and running thence Noah Keaton's south line South 67 degrwe00minuteeEasM1M0#eettoan Iron plpe In the western martfn of Pubtic Roed:theoceatongthewesfommartinof saM Public Road, South 19 degrees 12 feet West 88.00 feet; thenoe along a new line with Grady McBride South 87 degrees 39 minutes West 363.78 fret to an Iron plpe; thenceatong another new line with Grady McBride North 03 degrees 00 West 121.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING. Thisbeingtheeamepropertyconveyedto Roy Herbert Burcham and wits, Betty Bur. cham recorded In Oeed Book 75 at Page 612, Davle County Regktry. The Trusteewill require a cash deposit of five (6W) percent ol the bld from the highest bidder to Insure good faith. Thls propertyls tobesoWuponanopenlngbW of 123,150.00 to the highest cash bidder and said sato will be subjed to all outstanding and unpaid ad vatorem taxes, easements, rights of way, reetrkttons, assessments for Improvements, tawful zoning ordinances which are appHcabte to said property, and atf prior encumbrances of record, lf any. The sate w il be tor cash upon tender of the deed. 2, Box 601, Howrdtown fibed, MocksviHe, North CaroUna, 27028.• Thls the 10tfi day of Jufy, 1992.Edward G. Moore Subetttute Trustee 102 Paisley Street Greensboro, NC 2740t Phone fl19) 276-6022 ' 7-23*tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of 8arah Marguerite Sgmon Fox, deceased, fate of Oavie County, North Carolina, thls b lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bolore the 9th day of October, t992, being throe months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In barof their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said ostaie will pfoaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 9th day of July, 1992. E. Edward Vogler Jr., Executor of tho Estate of Sarah Marguerite Sfgmon Fox, deceased.E. Edward Vogler Jr. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys at Law PO Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27026 (704) 634-6235 7-$W(np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ot Eunice D. Everhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ls lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of October. 1992, being thtee months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons lndebtod to said estate wifi please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 23rd day ol Jtiy, 1992.J.W. Everhardt, Route 4, Box 288, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Eunice D. Everhardt, deceased.7-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol James R. Bowtes, deceased, tote of Davie County, North Carolina, this U to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 2nd day of Oc tober, 1992, being three months from the lirst day of publication, or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar of their recmery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned,This tne 2nd day of Juty, 1992.Wade H. Leonard Jr., 34 Town Square, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol James R. Bowles, deceased.7-24tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tho Estate ol Roy Wtlson Cotlette. deceased, 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 2nd day ol October. 1992, being three months from tho lirst day of publication, or this notice wilt bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of Juty, 1992.Ruth H. Collette, 628 Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Roy Wilson Collette, deceased.7-2^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICEUNDERAND BY VIRTUEof a power of sale contained ln a certain deed of trust dated November 26, 1980, executed by Betty G. Rouse flMdow) to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded ln Book114, page 338, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol lhe authority vested ln the undersigned as Trnstee and an order executed by Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, onlhe30thdsyofJune, 1962, lhe default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, lhe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fbredosure and the hoWer of lhe Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order ol Clerk of Superior C ovt of Davie Coutiy, lhe under signed George W. Martin, Trustee, will ol- ter for safe at public aucttonto the highest bkWer for caah at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’ekxk a m , on tfte 30th day d Juty,-1992, the land conveyed In said deed ol lrust, the same lying and being ln Davio County, North Carolna, and being described as follows:See attached "E xhibit A " for description.This property will be soid subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Kens ol record. This the 30th day of June, 1992. George W. Martin, Trustee Martin, Van Hoy A Smith Attorneys at Law Mocksvflb, N.C. 27026 EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF HEARING REGARDING THE RIGHT OF FORECLOSURE AND NOTICE OF SALE BETTY a ROUSE PMDOW) BEGINNINGat an lronbyafencopost, a new corner toCecil Angetl; thence North 61 degs. 57 mln. 06 sec. East and crossing the Southwest comer d Cecil Angeil'e 2.550 square feet tract at 10.06 feet and continuing with the Une of s*J tract 170.00 feet, for a total distance of 160.06 feet to an iron by a fence post, a comer to said 2.550 square foot tract; thence wlth three (3) new lines to Cecil Angell South 47 degs. 35 min. 19 sec. East 251.26 feet to an Iron; thence South 61 degs. 19 min. 03 sec. West 192.13 feet to an angle Iron; thence NoriT West 249.62 feet lo the point of BEGINNING and containing '1.016 acres, as surveyed by Wade TV Snider, Registered Land Swveyor.The above described Is a part of a 50 acre tract as described ln Deed Book 60 et page 214, In office of Register of Oeeds for Davie County, North Carolina. •7-t6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of lhe Estate of George Curtls Anderson, deceased, late of Davle County, NorIh Carolina, thls ta to notify all persona having claims agalnsl sald estate lo present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 16th day of October, 1992, being three months lrom tho first day ol publication, or this notke will be ptoaded ln bar of lhelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of July, 1992.Bardeo Seymour Anderson, Route 8, Box 360, Mocksville, NC 27029, Executor ol the Estate ol George Curtis Anderson, deceased. /7-1fr4tp NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF YADKIN VALLEY MOBILE COMM Notice Is hereby given that the partnership ol YadWn Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation, Skyline Telephone Membership Corporation, Surry Telephone Membership Corporation and Wilkes Telephone Membership Corpora tion as partners, conducting the business ol a Umlted Partner ln the Umited Part nership known as North Carolina RSA15 North Sector Umlted Partnership under the firm name and style of Yadkin Valley Mobile Comm, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Yedkln Valley Telephone Membership Corporation has acquired the interests ol the other partners in Yedkln Valley Mobile Comm and w ll collect all debts owing to the firm and pay alt debts due by the llrm. Thls the 1st day ol July, 1992.Yadkln Valley Telephone Membership Corporation7-94tnp COUNTY OF DAVlE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Tho County ol Davie will open bids pursuant to General Statute 143*129 on Augusl21,1992, at 2:00 p.m. In the County Manager’s Ollice for the purpose ol tot ting o contract to purchase the foltowlng designated equipment: One (1) Medium size pick-up 4x4 One (1) Medium size pick-up 4x2 Bids may be submitted to the County Manager's Ollice prior to tho opening ol bids. Further specilications lor the equipment are avoitobto Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m7 5:00 p.m. at the Water System Ollice, 261 Challin Street, Mocksville, N C.The County ol Davie resenes the right to reject or refuse any and all bld proposals.7-23-1tnp SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained h that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Sarah K. Burton (Unmarried) dated the 4th day of March. 1987, end recorded In the office of the Register of Deods for Oavie County, North Carolina, in Book 143 at Page 935 and re-recorded ln Book 144 at Page 129, andupon an Orderol tho Clerk of Superior Court of Davio County, alter due notice and hearing, and because ol delautt in the payment ol tho indebtedness lhereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements !herein contained and, pur suant to demand ol tho Owner and Hokler of the Indebtedness secured by sati Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for safeat public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale ln the County Courthouse of Davie County, in the City of MocksviHe, North Carolina, at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, the 5th day ol August, 1992, aII that certain parcel of land, situated, lying and being in Farmington Township, Davle County, Slate of North Carolina, and more partlctfarty described as follows:TYPE OF PROPERTY: Condominium and common areas ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 305 GtiMew Drive, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Ptease see Ex hibit "A " attached for legal description.PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Sarah K. Burton. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided in tho Oeed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and en cumbrances, II any. Thls sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by faw required.Thls 8th day of July, 1992.W.J. Kellam, Jr. Parham, Helms & Ketlam 1329 East Morehead Street Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Phone: 704^3-1105 EXHIBIT "A " TRACT NO. 1:AII of that Condominium Unlt No. 305 as referred to In that Instru ment enlllled "DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM " (herelnalter called “ DECLARATION” ) recorded in Oeed Book 69, Page 332, as amended ln Deed Book 90, Page 532, and as more par- tkularty described In the plans of the Ber muda Run Golfdomlnlum Tract 1 bulkiings,recorded ln Unlt Ownership Rle No. 1, all documents recorded in the of- lice ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.TRACT NO. 2: An undivided 2.76394b Interest as tenant in common ln and to tho "common areas and facilities*' as referred to In Paragraph 4 of sald DECLARATION lo which reference Is hereby made for a more paitkular description ol sald *'cpm- mon areas and facilities".PROVIDED, that aforesaid Con dominium Unlt shall be used for residential purposes only and tho portlcs of tho second part and thelr Unlt shall be sub ject to the regular monthly assessments, duties, obligations, llmltattons and rules BY-LAWS OF BERMUDA RUN GOLFDOMINIUM, TRACT 1,(herelnaMer called "BY-LAWS"), which were recorded simultaneously wlth the DECLARA TION, both of which documents are incorporated herein by relerehce as II fully set forth.j ___ . / „ , .-,; ; : , ; ; . 7-23-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY j EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ■» Having qualified as Executor ofItho Estate ol Tony Doan Williams, deceased, lalo ol Davlo County, North Carollna„thls ls to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or beloro tho 2nd day ol October, 1992, bolng three monlhs lrom the first day of publication, or this no.tlco will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saW estate will ptoaso make lmmodlale payment to tho undersigned. Thls the 2nd day ol July, 1992. - Wayno A. Williams Jr., Route 7, Box 309, MocksviJe, NC, Executor ol'tho Estate ol Tony Doan Williams, deceased.7-24tp TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 160A-270, tho Town of Mocksville Board of Commis sioners hasdlfocled the safeof the toltow- ing Items at Public Auction:0 1965 Ford Crown Victoria VIN 2FABP43G9FX204364 2) 1986 Ford Crown Victoria .VIN 2FABP43G8GX1584803) t965 Ford Crown Victoria, VIN 2FABP43G9FX204803 4) 1985 Ford Crown Victoria VIN 2FABP43G1GX158479 5) t96S Ford Crown Victoria VIN 2FABP43G9FX203277 6) t985 Ford Crown Victoria VIN 2FABP43G7FX204573 7) 1985 Ford Crown Victoria VIN 2FABP43G7FX204367The Items listed above will be available for Public Auction on Wednesday, August 5, at 7 p.m. at Elfis Auto Auction on HWY 601 South ol Mocksvillo. Catherine C. CoWns Town Clerk 7-23-1tnpNORTH CAROLINA •• OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS * Having qua/ified as Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth T. Seaks, late ol 5218 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davio Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify an persons, firms and cor. poratk>ns having cUlms against the estate of sald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the ollices of Bell, Davis & Pitts, P A . 635 W. Fourth Street, Winston-Satom, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 15th day of October, 1992, or thls notice will be ^eaded h bar ot their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tion indebtedness to the said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.This the 15th day of July, 1992. Torry G. Seaks, Executor of the Estate of Elizabeth T. Soaks, deceased. Bell. Davis & Pitt, P.A.635 W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem. NC 27101 NORTH CAROLINA 7-16^tnp OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Mamie Beck Shaw, 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 2nd day of October, 1992. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AII persons Indebted lo said estate win please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This tho 2nd day of July, 1992. Oonatd L. Shaw, Route 6, Box 162, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Mamie Beck Shaw, deceased. 7*24tnpNORTH CAROLINA , KDAVIE COUNTY .fNOTICE TO CREDITORS • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Robert G. Seaks, late of 52t6 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie Coun ty. North Carofina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to tho undersigned at the offices of Beit, Oavis & Pitt, P A , 635 W. Fourth Street, Winston-Satem, North Carolina 27101’on or before the 8th day ol Octrober, 19$2, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of th$r recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate win pfea^e make Immediate payment lo fro undersigned. •«Thls the 8th day ol Juty, 1992. !; Terry G. Seaks, Executor of the Estate of Robert G. Seaks, deceased. *1Boll, Davis & Pitt, P*A. 635 W. Fourth Stregt P.O. Box 21009 Winston-Salem, NC 2710} 7-9^tpp PUBLIC NOTICE *,i There will bo a meeting of the Davfc County Zoning Board ol Adjustment <*i Thursday, July 30,1992, at 7:00 p.m.;Ct lhe Commissioner’s Room of the Oav6 County Administration BuiUng. The putylic is inviled lo allend. Business will be conducted as follows: j |A) Call lo order ;» B) Review of minutes i»C) Robin N. Brock, D,V.M. has subrt|ri- tod a request lor tho Special Use Pcmflt lo operate a veterinary sendees lacili|y. Thls facility would bo located on tho ea<t side of Highway 64 approximately 300 feet south ol Cartner’s Servico Center. Tht p/oporly Is shown os parceb A-3 and A40 ol Davie County Tax Map 1-1-11. >D) New or cW business >* E) Adjournment > A sign will be posted on the above listedlocatton to advertise the public hearing. AH parlies and interested citizens are fowitefl lo attend sald public hearing at which tlme. they shall have an opportunity to bo hearB in favor ol or h opposition to tho forego ing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all p o f sons lnterestodmav obtain anv addiilonil information on mis proposal which Is in lhe possession of the Davle County Zonlnfo Enforcement Ollice in the Davio County Office BulUlng, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between tho hours of 8:30 a.n(. to 6:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340i Jesse A. Boyce, J& 4 Zoning & Planning OI|lcer.* . >164tr,Zr {l^-UAVlECOUNTYENTF.RPRISERECORD,THURSDAY,July23,l>92 . >A EHCWEEABEB YARD SALES 2.FemW e*: Saturday, 343 Mt. Vlew Drive (Rldgemont), Mocksvllle. 2 F e m l!l# * Saturday, July 2 5,8 until. b l7 Milling Road across from Qlen Apartments. Clolhos, household (terns, blke and other Items. Cancell ed In ralnlng._______________ 3"*Faml1les: Moving Sale Saturday, 9*'12. 116 Creekwood Drive. Fur* nllure, toys, glr)*s clothes, etc. 3 Family Yard Sale: Lots of new items. 7ty house on right on Rainbow Road oft Redland Road. Juty 24th & 2Sth. 4 Femllles: 3 mlles south of Advance, hwy. 80l.8anv3pm. Antique Duncan pfiyfe couch, school desk, kitchen table, children's cfothes (16 mo,, 14:16), adult clothes (extra n!ce 7*8), . much larger men’s and women's suits, other household items. CD p/ayer, home and Interiors Items, 64 East, 2Vt miles out of Mocksvll!e on feft. Slgnsl_________________ Blff3 FamBy Yard Sale:801 north. Ju- fy- .24, 8:304:00. Ctolhes-adulls, chlldrens-Alt sizes. Shoes, Toys, Jewelry, Gift Baskets, odds-n-ends. Everything must go.__________ Cooleemee: 39 Watts • 48 Watts Street. Sat., July 25, 8 a.m. until. Lawn chaIrs, some big man's ctothes, baby ck>!hes, kllchen Items, good buys. Look (or signs._________ FRI. A SAT. Corner of 158 A Country Lane. Sunup to Sundown. Antiques, Bench Property g Homes For Sale | Miscellaneous g Mobile Homcs For Sale other Items. USED APPLIANCES & PART 8 Washers * Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators Main Church Road, M» mile 601 North, Mocksvllle, 492-2201. H a p p y B ig 4 0 D e b ! t From The Qeng. AKC REGISTERED Daschund pup* ples, 1 female, 3 males. Ready to go July 25. 492-5494.___________ Free Part boxer and coltlo dog. Fem ale. Free to good home. 634-9750 or 9984537.________ KITTENS: Hazel had 3 cute klttensl I can only keep one. FREE to good home. 634-7673. F urnished A partm ent A vailable August 1. Lights and water furnish ed. No kfds and no smokers. 634-5270.__________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking apptoattons tor 1 bedroom units In Mockavllfe. Senior Citizen comptax next to Davie Coun- ty Public Library. Rent based on Income. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, MocksvWe, NC 2702B. Equal Houa- lng Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE. SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dlshwashor. Vh baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, fnsulated win dows & doors. No wax kltchenfoath floors. Located In MocksvWe behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. olf - q h lny. 150.-Qlftoo^ours1<&M*F^- Caroline Beeeh Ocean Vlew Condo, 1Vi Baths. Sleeps 4. Cable, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 91978t-5788,_______________ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle Beach. 1 block fromoceaa Lg. swim ming pool, W rt) lac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED, $425fwk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-7664506 QAQ.____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONOO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-996-2186 or 261p. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlm!num, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704434-1445 flV) o r 7044344332 m ____________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, also queen sofa & bunks. Short walk to beach. Weekfy $3t0, nlghUy $47.7044344650,6344875. Child Care KOUNTRY KORNER OAYCAflE now has openings for ages 6 weeks to preschool. Call 998-2220 or come by our convenient location on the corner of Hwy 601 and Yadkin Valley Road. W ill babyeH In my home, 1st shift, all ages. Call Sherry, 2644469. W lll keep small children in my home. First shift only. 601 South area. 634-7488. Farm Machinery 163 KENNEN KREST ORtVE - 1129,500:3-BR, 3-BA, split foyerwti car garage, bsmt. LR, OR, Den. In qulet nbhd, but close to M 0. COMANCHEE D RIVE-$144,500: In- dian Hills, 3-BR, 2.5-BA, split foyer wft)smt on 5 acres. LR,DR, Den, utll. rm. Oulet nbhd. WARRANTY. BEV SUPPLY, 998-2034 or Hubbard Realty, 919-725-0506 3 Bedroom: Brick, Vh bath, living room, dlntagroom, denwith fireplace, Kitchen Is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 m/!es south of Mocksvllle ki nlce qulet neighborhood. 2844494._______ BRtCK HOME on Milling Rd. 1 acre lot. 3-BR, carport w/ulility room. Block bultdlng wfoarn roof. $55,000. Call 634-5074 or 9984947.________ BY OWNER: House & Land In Cooleemee area, Gladstone Road. 3 Bedrooms, 2 fulf baths, basement, floored attic, fenced back yard. 278-1370.__________________ Country Road LQQ HOMES 01 Davie County Soo Model Home 704-634-5880 S pacious2 bedroom , t bathhouse. Veryneat. Excellentcondition. Erwin Street In Cooleemee. $41,000. 2644112. FOR 8A LE: New dog kennel, 13'x13*x6'hfgh. $200.4924855 after 5:30.____________a_________ FREE WHITE PINELOOSt To anyone. They’re cu t end ready to 90, WeHer McClamrocfc, 634-5473. K 1 0 8ALVAQE: 25’ bar |ost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39/ea; Teflon plumbing tape, 520“ rolls, spec. 4 rolleZ$1.00; Beveled edge cedar aldlng, $.39/ft; in sulated nlne-lght glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed oounter tops, $1.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2 "x4 'x1 2' $1.99/ea; 4'x8'x % " T-1-11 plneslding, $14.95 oa. BIG SALE ON U R G E SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69/ea.; Vlnylhsulated win dows with tat4 ut sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2 "x 4 "x t2 ', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs & file cabtnets. We custom build doors 4 windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K A 0 Salvage M aterial* located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank o f Y edkln R ive r, 919-699-2124,______________ Plnebrook Football Slgn-Ups. August 1. Smith Grove Community Center. 10am -l2pm. ______________ YADKW BERRY FARM is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Call 919-961-6607. Fri', July 2 4 ,8 4 and Sat, Juty 25,8-2. 6 mlles east of Mocksville on 156, Smith Grove area. Boy clothes, plants, toys and other items. Frl. A Sat., 7am4pm. Foster Dairy Road. Girl's clothes sizes 7-14, off 158 near Farm ington Road. 9984246.__________________ GARAGE SALE: Saturday, July 25, BaiTMJntiL Williams Road. Follow signs.____________________ MOVING SALE: Cornatzer Road, raln orshine. Sofa bed, piano, lots of misc. Bam4pm. Home of York Sat.i July 25, 8 until. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Clothes, household items, 2 T.V.*s, 601 North, right on Country Lane at Kentucky Fried Chicken. 2nd street, right.______ Sat., July 25, Hospital St. Ext., 6 4 . Adult A children ctothes, books, housewares, jars, furniture • Drexel Heritage chair, odds 'n ends. Cancelk ed if raining.________________ Saturday, 7 a.m. until. 601 North to Main Church Extension, right V* mile to,left.____________________ Saturday, July 2 5 ,8am-2pm. Beslde Shores Heating and Plumbing. Saturday, July 25, on Center Circle off Hwy. 64 West, (Sheffield Park), 8am-2pm._______ S aturday, July 25, 8am-2pm. pineridge Road, Codeemee. Too many lntems to list. Also, new Avon lor sale. Watch for signs.______ Sat. tO-12. Phone 704-634^168. "SAVE UP TO $6001" Smartly fumlshed studios. Spacious t A 2 BR's. Conveniently located near 140. Energy efficient, poo(, basketball courts, ptey area, W/O connections and more. Northwood Apartments, 7044344141. _________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom apart* ments at THE GLEN. Energy elfi- clent, heat pump with centraf air, range, relrlgerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW LEASINQt One bedroom apart ments at the Oaksi Energy efficient, . washer/dryer connections, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds included. For application and Interview, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 M illing Road, Mocksville. NC. EHO, FmHA. Han- dicapped Accessible. W orking Man's Bedroom. Private en trance. TV, relrlgerator, and microwave. Call 64:30, Monday thru Friday. 634-7917. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every Friday A Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road neer Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers welcom e. For inform ation call 9984217. ttN O Y 'S OftOOtftNQ M ftV K * • Ferguson 2 0 tr*cto r,3 p a n tffit, gootT* tires, $1850. 492-7889. FOR SALE: 3 piece living room set In cluding rocker. Wood lrame. Color: Brown reversible. 9984332. For Sale 66 Inch hlde-a-bed. B A D cir cular saw lV t HP, and Charleston bench. All almost now. Call for low prices after 6pm. 998-7510. For Sale4Jvlng Room Furniture. Sofa, chair, 2 end tables, coffee table, and curio cabinet. 6344465. ABORTKML..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call A rcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect. 919 721-1620.___________ PREGNANT7 FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Rent 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, central alr, oll heat, washer/dryer, dishwasher, self cleaning oven, carport, large deck. $425 per month. References re- qulred. 6344233.____________ 4 4 R , 3-BA, private, rustic, modern ex ecutive country home. 3 wooded acres minutes from town. Deposit and references required. 988-5294. isismes5s$ss CAW PM> fee MOMH •INU, CHAINS, IM*INM Davie Jewelers NEW AND USEO OFFTCE FURNITURE * Safes ,* Files * Fire Proof Files *rm Offke FwaKw* liaN.M4nStMt,SMbwy,N.C. P tm N H ta Buying Scrap Qoki GoM & Slhfer Coins Rotox Watehes Rsylng Cwh Don’s Fine Jewetors S& B jGUTTEMNG (919) 998-7821 m ^ m m m w n u m a . f * * r i* t . I y«er H m *Q w m r W tmmty SftB GVrraUNU P .O .* x M /A * m . NC 17WS REUSE THENEWS. IN W H iiW N IIP iP Expanding w npany has a potitfon avallatie In « fnuhWlKipJined en vironment, including mechanical, environmental and structural ap plications. Position couW Involve aspects of design, service, estimating, sales, fabrication, and field erection, fn addition to more traditional engineering functions, k * respondbiaiM w»l be yeaUy Influenced by thepartkular sklls and Interests of thelndivlduat who frinsour team. Mintmum >6 yew i ex- perience required. Send Rewmeln ConfWence to: SDC P.O. Drawer 1147 teNebury, NC2I 145 ArtenUoft.' Jutfy H N I T M X U R K O O F W e New » OM Boot* , 24 Veers Experience: Free BeUmetee Tg4-ae4-4fTA- T R A C T O e u u i a w m i Nrt*AnM M >M M lM *M SINK PAM IQ U nH N T W M W .tM m MU rifl0 M .N C 1<00-2SM113 Of 704-717-51M Silver Queen CORN S O I M nlch Wn>OM d M i-M .ttW ^ e • Brick CMpt *WhKePrtMM . H*rdwood Mukh « Red Mukh .Top8ol|.Straw » Plnebtfk Nuga*t> e ie -e 4 0 -2 3 4 e C onw ol fle 8e x l Bd. » Hwy 801 W B D B L W B R ! COME TO THE COUNTRY and save. New 2-BR mobile home delivered and seVup $10,995. Ext. 42 off 1-77, F oster’s Housing Center.-. 704-528-9449. __________________PO-92Q698 Lee’s Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood A Horton dealer - SPECIALS: 4 ' hitch fr)C. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999; 14x80,12,999:14x50,6,999:24x44,, 16,999: 24x52, 16,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-777-8652. Sum m er Sale-Out 0 to 5 percent downpayment on 1992 and 1993 slnglewldes, doub1ewldes and triplewides. Limited time offer. Con tact Larry tnman, Accent Mobile Hom es, W inston-Salem . 14004454430.144 mo. at 152.00, 12.25 APR._________________ '66 Skyline: 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, utili ty room, underpinning, central alr. Must be moved. $12,500.998-7206. Beautiful Golden Oak Plano: For church or home. Sacrifice! Also, will tune, refinish, rebuild and move pianos. Piano Man • Statesville. 1-800-745-3950._____________ FOR SALE: 14 pc. set Sllngerland Drums, 21djian Cymbals, $500 • BARGAIN!I 704434-2213. Mobile Homes For Rent g B E E B E a g i 22.46 A c re * Baity Road near end ot 801 at Y adklnvllle Road. 919-924-5055. FOR SALE: Clarinet for band student. !-----Oomptotoly roconditioned by Duncan 1 Bedroom mobile home for rent, Music Co. Used very fittle. $250. Jerusalem township. 998-8235. 998-5384.__________________ C A M SERVICES We provide all types of fawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ WARD LANDSCAPINQ Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490 _________ YOKLE/ LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. FOUND: 6 keys on Mocksville In surance Agency ring. Margaret Hen- drlx, 634-2328.______________ FOUND: Ladies watch during yard sale Saturday at 142 Pine Street. 634-2260.__________________ FOUND: Small dog on Shetfleld Road. Call and Identify. 284-2558. FOUND: young black dog, part Terrier. Neutered male, Farmington area. 998-7017.__________________ LOST: Black Angus Bull, weighs ap prox. 950 1bs., yellow tag In ear. 99842t3. ._______________ LOST DOQ: Cornatzer Road area, btond Pomeranian, weighs about 5 lbs. Black mask,reward. 996-9437. WANTED TO BUY 2-10 Acres In l) .iv iv C o u n ty 998-3031 i $250 to $280 per m onth. 634-1218. FOR SALE OR RENT 2 Bedroom Mobile Home _______919-9984902 ________ Nlce 2 Bedroom. 4 miles south ol Mocksville. References and deposit required. $295. 2 8 4 4582 or 284-2688.__________________ TRAILER FOR BENT.,.492-5561 Mobile Homes For Sale 1986 Ridgewood, 2 BR, 2 bath, bay window. Gardentub. A I appliances Including TV, stereo, microwave. Large 10 by 20 deck and front porch Included. Some furniture. Drapes, coiling fans. One owner. Good con- dition. 996-7786.____________ '69 mobile home, 2 bedroom. 1 acre of land. Nice yard completely fenced in, small building, garden and (arge dog lot. $10,000 firm. 704492-5956. '85 Marshfield, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, cathedral ceiling lh den with fireplace, all applicances, all electric, and cen tral alr. M ust move! Priced reasonable. 9964368 after 4 p.m. ‘86 Bay Springs mobile home. 2 BR, ' 2-8A, bay window, front A back por ches. central alr. Must move. Will take payoff. 9984240. '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V* acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 9984752._______ Benk Repoe AvatteMe. Easy credit terms, low down.payments. Good selection. 704-528-9449. Foster's Housing Center, Ext. 42 off 1-77. v V P0-920698 FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSO LE PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Respon sible party to make low monthly payments on plano, Can be seen locally. C all M r. W hite at: t-800-3274345 Ext. tOJ._______ PIANO A GUITAR LESSONS 57.00 per 30 mhutes 49j-7856, ptease leave message. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning A Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford Office Space BUILDING FOR RENT 1481 N, Main Street beslde Shores Plumbing A Heating. Call 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Olfice building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former ly Mocksville lnsuranceAgency). Call Larew-Wood^ohnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one . floor. Approximately 1800sq. ft. total.' 9984772. BABYSITTER NEEDED ln Cooleemee School District for 5 year old starting kindergarten. 12 hour swing shlHs including some weekends. References required. Inquire frnmediatelyl M l: (704) 284-2529 From 4:00 - 9:00 PM n u e f M u r r u e m e \ C t r n m n m m t M r n m '•/] :.N M C m kucton< M M oM . • 8mtce 1 Un<adw,> Mottto Hom hM U*'OM fcUgM ng •C tfbvtM eH m -CsnM W M ng -:-'-W e S *iW > s M A M N M U M T IS 24 HOUR M R VKI | i s : ' ; S $ tM M M Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto lnwrence le Available UYM Hnt *M tffkVM M ta**DW I A M 4 < > M n h U i M Y a M U t % M I O r C d U M ftC M fn ka rin C m n * CALL 7 0 4 4 *4 4 7 1 0 ForQwote_________ PREMER PRODUCTS PRESENTS MX PAPERB 3555lM.)I. - • M » e i.... I17.Hittn . - • RM eei.... i*t.w• Frw 0<Wiry<■; -.',,^i ',""■. * Eive Htfi S*MVrty " 1* .. • Mewr6*fc OUWHM .■ • Ai SUM «n s e *• QoU M Wrw*l •• O u w * y D M courtt • ) S # n *f AhcM ftAm dDnitCewy F *4 l Ytan ,-. 1010WeMkuM*8ftM ■ 8eM*uy,NC2lt44 ^04^3M M 1 Should Be HcKJy To Pick Dy Friday • Call Before You Come 4 t t M l w M M M HILL TOP ORCHARDB/lKoontz_-Own#r ., u m ^ f n v . . r ^MtMM>kMnMHt • Uebh*e WfCttonsFMiMMtavMK Hw|, M1Ww#l UflMqaMMCtaMftftMtf roM *Ur*< W^. - Wovit Cmtiifs *ik$l3SUtiy DAVlE CMJ ffff ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 23, 1W2-13B 6L A S S M E D S <Tt SBMXMMZ Service AH Brands V K uum Cleer>er ftspalrs • Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums tor safe. Supplies on hand. 996-5890 or 996-7004. Are you tired ol housework? Catt met W ill do houso cleaning. FflEE ESTIMATES. Weekly, Biweekly, monthly or one lime. Retoronces pro vided. Call 264-2687, ask tor Arlene. BACKHOE SERVICE - S eptlc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. M iller 1 S o n * B ackhoe S ervice. 264-3636. * BOQER’S KAR KLEEN28 yeara experience in complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._________________ . THOM RUTTER PAMTlNO ft WALLPAPEfllNQ :________284*4211 _________ C.L. Ftetcher Builders 30 Years Experlencel V)nyl Siding, Windows, Doors, Room Additions, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Garages, Etc..'. Small or large jobs. 996-9667. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vlnyl Siding, Rooling. Additions, Decks, Qarages. FREE ESTIMATES _________264-2696 _________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES •________284*2577_________ HAUUNQ*Sand, Gravel, Dir1, Mutch. M iller & Son Backhoe Service _________264-2826 _________ J S B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements 492-7584 _________ Kalhy’e Alterations Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing ________919-998-7069 ________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Cail Bob Elterbe 996-5490. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates6344248_________ MASON ELECTRICr..New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 99B453t, ________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kari Osborne, owner _________634-3398 _________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mitter 998-6340. : RONNIE JONES PLUMBING . - • Ucensed & Insured - New Work * Remodeling » Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-996-7206. W e*tei To Sey US*D : MOMLI HOMSS I : 704->aS-1404 S CLEMMONS B is c u it v ille W A N T ID : •Cuhtor •Wrappers •Biscuit Maker •Cooka Open 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Mon.-8it. > 7 e.m.-2 p.m. Sunday 2422 Uwtovtt*Cbmmoni Roed Ctommoni, NC 27012 : Nome Vegtor, operator (l1l^7Se-77M ■ Appfr h p m n — no p to w cth. SALESPEOPLE NEEDED '; National manufacturer and - distributor of Industrial )6qulpmentand accessories .;ln a growing Industry Is ex- 5pandlng Its sales force. In- .'slde andoutelde sales. Base ;salary plus commissions ^wlth-no^ap.___________ Scivicc STUMP ORMDINO • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________264-2626 _________ Tldy*up C k in ln g Service Homes ft Buslneeses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-lime. Free estimates. 2844444.______ Trencher Servtee Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Miller & Sons _________264-2626 _______ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________996-8172.________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, V inyl Sidlng, M obile Home Underpinning, Utility Buildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 atler 5:00 p.m. W l!l do ln-home nursing. 634-9904. HALL'S CONCRETE Patlos. Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. Free Estimates.492-2108, Pressley Hatl RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul d/rt-stone-send 9964846 Statewide D river Teams can oam up to 44.5 cents per mile. Our high volume ol commerda1 and government freight erubtes qualified driver teams lo earn the best wages. Minimum mileage guarantee and much more. You'll be pald routed miles for designated com modities and drive only late-model, $ateiiito4 qu(pped conventionals tor America's oldest and largest m unl lions hauter. 1 year OTR and CDL re quired. 1^00-289-6768, TRI-STATE MOTOR TRANSrr CO. McGi1 Spedal Services. Dream Shift! Raleigh area. LPN need ed M-F 11-7 in new 80-bed nursing home. Competitive satory, beautllul environment. Hillside Ntfsing Center, Wake Forest, NC 9194564082. HOTEL V800-6-MOTEL.6(Ext. 600). W e'll pay you to run your own business: Motel 6 seeks llv * ln management teem s lo r oppor* tunltles nationwide. Benefits in c lu d e : F ree, fu rn ish e d one bedroom apartm ent, peld utilities, pald training, generous health and retirem ent plans. Must have no dependents and be w illing to relocate. Call 1-800-666-6356. Ext. 600. EOE.__________________ Friendly Home Parties has openings for demonstrators. No cash Invest ment. No service charge. High com mission and hostess awards. Two catalogs, over 600 Items. Call 1400468^875. BUSINESS FOR SALE: toslrumenla- tion and Calibration service. Small 15 yr. oto company with very good owner protits. Relocatabte too! Low down paym ent. C all DEACON. 704-525-5972. S ta te w id e Buy A G ift that wW last forever. Moun tain Land, $100 down. Owner finan cing, Near(NC) Blue Ridge Parkway and Boone. Up to 10 acres. Call owner 1-919-835-2261.________ Drivers Wented, U.S. Xprees, lne. Starting team pay 2 8 tt cents per mile. All conventional fleet. Satellite communications. Medical/Life Insurance. Layoverrt>reakdown pay. Assigned tractors. If you have 1 year OTR experience, clean MVR and minimum age 23. Call Vanguard Managem ent Service todayl 1^00-253-2165._____________ Drlvere Wanted. 8outhWest Motor Frtfoht, h c . Starting team pay 28to cents per mile. Medical/Life in surance. Loadlng/untoading pay. Layover/Mop pay. Satellite com munications. Excellent benefits and bonus package. II you have 1 year OTR experience, dean MVR and age 23. Call Todayl 1^00-253-2165. Looking For A Job? First, you need a skill lf you want good pay next yearl C all Job Corps Toll Freo 1-600-662-7948 or see state Job Corps Recruiter's schedule-posted at Social Services. You will not believe what we have In store for low Income, out ol school, 16-21 year ofds. All Freel_____________________ Myrtle Beech Resort Vacation Ren tals Ocean!ront condos, housekeep ing included Indoor/outdoor pools, whiilpoots, saunas, lighted tennls courts, puttinggreena. GoWpackages available. Free brochure: 1-600448-5653._____________ SERVPRO Cleaning and Restorstlon Franchise 34K. Comptole! Join lhe best teaml Call 600-826-9566. Sports Editor. Very strong manage ment skllb required. Position respon sible lor AVt man staff, paginating pages, budgot and all aspects of department. Send resume with references and salary requirement to Sports Editor, P.O. Box 30459, Raleigh, NC 276224459. ®“ j=5 Debbie's U Tem ps, Inc. PACKAGUNQ PRODUCTION CLEMMONS AREA 1st Shift: 6:00 am to 4:30 pm 2nd 8hlft: 6:00 pm to 3:30 *m Mondey • Thursday LONO TBttl AMKMMCNT MMtOUTEOKNMOSll ff you * f fM l wttft your hwds, you csn maks BtQ SS* Pt» Hour. <11 ncl jnierMtwl Jn the ebove tocaikxi, hours or wwklng daye, p frw do not inquirt.) a Call TOO*V lor Appolntmentl N W n 4 N I 9 S tn to w iclp Starttog Pay up to 20 cents, wlth per» formance Increases at 3 and 6 months. Home every 10-14 days. Must be 25 with 2 years OTR ex perience. HazMat endorsement. Decker Transport, 600434-5160, ask for Dept. S»10.______________ Truck Drtvefi 1 year experience. Up to 26 centsAnile to start. Choose van or f(at, TuMton-free training tor those with no experience. Great beneflts. C all Poole Truck Line 1^00-553-9443. Dept. W 46. Winston Se*em Chro<Wde, one of the nation's leading black weekly newspapers, seeks cily news reporter. Requirements: Minimum lhree years experience as news reporter. Basic photography skills. Basic understanding of aty/county government operations. Ability to thlnk on your feet, work under pressure, meet deadlines, and work extra hours when necessary. Salary based on experience and qualifica tions. Send resume by July 31 to W inston Salem Chronicle, Attn Sherldan Hlllk, P.O. Box 1636, W-S, NC 27107. MYRTLE BEACH: Oct. 25-28 Includes breakfast «td dinners. Carolina Opry, Brookgreen Gardens, Nightly Enter tainm ent, W accam aw, Tour Charleston, much more. Cost $250. Call Marie Miller, 9984260 or send $50 deposit to Rt. 8, Box 230, MocksvlHe, NC 27028.________ Sept. 5-7: fl,abor Day Weekend). Lan caster, PA. Tour of Amlsh Country, Mill Bridge Village, tour and shopp ing in Hershey, Amlsh feasl. Dbl. $177, Tpl. $163, Quad $150. O cl. 9-11: Nashville, TN. Opryland, quided tour of Nashville. Nashville Now and breakfast cruise on General Jackson. Dbl. $224,Tpl. $205,Quad $196.CONTACT HELEN BALEY DAVIS 9964338 o r 996-2911 W nntpr! LW 8N M D CNA will sH whh skk or eUteriy, 3pnvl1pm 74ays per week. 634-1632, leave message.______ WANTED: 22 fat peopie who want to toeewrighlandmakemoney.Forap- polntment, call 704498-5626. WANTCO: Good, used well lank. 634-7673.__________________ WOMAN WfLL LIVE-W and care for the sick andeWerly. 7 Oaystf Nlghts for the Mwekly satory of $225, Ex cellent references, call Judy after 4 p.m. 704^46-2637. AvaiteUe for work on 7>1fr92._________________ Went To Rent HouM wlth option to buy. Prefer Mocksv'.ae ochool district. Need 3 bedroom s, 2 baths. 704434-5750. Employment Positioned For Success. We've got it. Ouality products, dramatic sales strategies, an established, interna tionally rospected name. That means tremendous sales and insurance career growth for you as a sales manager trainee. Leads furnished. Openings in all NC counties. Send resume to CICA, 6620 W. Broad St. Richmond, VA 23230. Attn: Al Ab- bamonte or call 1-600451-2255. Single Drlvere can earn up to 33 cents per mlle. Our high volume of over- dim ensional, llatbed, drop-deck lreight enables you to earn lheso top wages. Extra pay for special services means you make even mote moneyl And receive daiiy eamlngs prolectton. Our new earnings plan ensures your family will recefoe a steady, weekty in come as long as you're available for work. TRISM SPECIALIZED CAR- RIERS. 1-600-568-1851._______ Teachers Needed. Youth home seek ing live-in Teaching Parents. Work with 5 youths. Excellent compensation, training. Resume, references, cover-letter to: New Directions, 216 S. Aspen. Uncolnlon, NC 28092. RN ’s Grcat flexibility nrcans you have lime for yoursclf, family and home, plus thc opportunity to usc your clinical and assessment skills to observe, manage, evaluate, tcach and train patients in their homes. We arc dedicated to providing high quality carc to our patients and a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a competitive salary and benefits which include medical, dental & life Insurance, credit union, 401k, and paid timc off. If the satisfaction of participating in one-on-one patient care interests you, please contact: Jacque Davb, Recruitment CoorkUaator Total Care, Inc. 706 H srtos Rd. • S u lo v llk , NC 28677 704472-3606 Employment Vehicles 1966 Chevy Plckup. N ew 350,4 Bolt Main Motor, new alternator, new starter, short bed. $1800. Call 704492-7549.________________ 1967 Honda CR125 E.C. and all riding gear. $900. 634-9750 or 9984537. '61 Chev. Scottsdale Piqkup: tt-ton, PS, P8, 305-Va, 4-speed, AM/FM, Reese hitch, and electric brakes. A-1 condition. $1875 O.B.O. 492-7689. *69 Chevrolet S-10 Plckup: 44,000 miles, one owner, 5-speed, AM/FM cassette player, new tires, custom paint. $4500. 634^935.________ M otorcycto For Sale ‘86 Yamaha Ra dian 600cc, New Tlres, New Tracy Fairing, Uke New, 11,900 mlles, EC, $1450. 704492-2254 after 5pm. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Peugeot 700 W . Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 CHORIWORKERS: 4 positions availabto, part-time to fuM m e hours. Provides limited care to II or aged patients In their own homes. Nursing Assistant training, first aid training, CPR certification, or prior or similar work experience preferred. Contact CAP Department, Davie County Hospital, 704434-6349. ___________________PO-11116 DAYCARE TEACHER position tor ear- fy August. We offer flexible hours and excellent benefits. Insurance plan available. Please apply fo person at Kountry Komer Daycare 8 the comer of Hwy 601 and Yadkln Valley Road (under new water tower)._______ DECOR S MORE, by House of Uoyd, now hiring demonstrators. Top com- . mission and Hawaii can be yours. For cataJog and lnformationcall "Peggy" at 704492-7114, or "Andrea* at 919-998-2052._______________ DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED to put 7 year old on bus in Cooleemee school district. 492-5427 after 5 p.m. ENGINEERING TECHMCIAN: Bright, workaholic, organized, proficienl in Cad4>ystem drafting, tond develop ment design and surveying. Send resume to: John C. Grey, Jr. PE, RLS Grey Engineering, Inc. 773 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 EXPERUtNCED ELECTRIOAN: by ap pointment only, Osborne Electric Co. 6344398.__________________ FAST GROWING PARTY PLAN needs demonstrators. High school, college, young adults, sentor citizens welcome. Average $15 per hr. NO collecting, NO delivery. FREE $300 kill Join a winning team - sell and help others - 1tyto God's workl Christmas Around The W orld. Call Dlane 919-998-9844. MALE OR FEMALE: Over 21 wiUi c o m ' puter/PC knowledge and general" ofice experience. W orkoulside ot of fice when needed. Send resume to. P.O. Box 301, Advanoe, NC 27006." NURSEfTECHNICIAN hsurance ex- amlner In Mocksvffle and surrounding areas to complete reports Including vital signs, medical htetory, and, venipuncture, PDS, Box 5864, W inston-Salem , NC 27113. 919-7614416._______________ ORGANIST needed by Rrst Baptist" Church of Spencer. Appty to P.O. Box 156, Spencer, NC 26159._____^ PRESCHOOL TEACHER tor 5 yeaV olds readness class, 8:30-12:30; Send resumes to Preechool, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.;. Pert-Ume Receptionist: Do you like to be around Senior Citizens? Would you like a job for 10-14 varied hours a week to make a little pocket money? Transportation Is necessary. CaU.. 6344611 for an appointment from 8:30-5:00 Monday thru Friday. Davie County Senior Center, located at th e A parking tot level of 622 N. Maln Street, is an equal opportunity non- discriminatory emptoyer. Applications will be taken thru August 5,1992; the position begins 94-92.________ R eceptlonlstPosltlon Avsllable ata Mocksville medical office. Please send resumes to: Mocksville Family Practice PO Box 365 .. Mocksville, NC 27026 SOMEONE TO SIT with elderly lady, 8am-4pm , M on.-Frl. Very llllle _ housework. 9984629,_________„ WAITRESS: B.J.'s Country Foods; Apply In person. 996-7290. WAITRESSES & COOKS needed. A pply In person at M iller's Restaurant, Intersection 601 & 64. Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No • selling. You're pald direct. Fully guaranteed. FflEE lnformation-24 Hour H otline. 801-379-2900. Copyright N C t5tD H .________ ASSEMBLING & CLERICAL JOBS available now. Free information. Send $1.00 and SASE to Shirley Dewalt, Rt. 6, Box 314, Mocksville, NC 27028._________________ - CHEAPl FBI/U.U. SEIZED 89 M ercedes...........................$200 - 86 V W ......................................$50 67 M ercedes...........................$100 65 M ustang...............................$50 ; Choose from thousand starting ..$25 ~ FREE information-24 Hour Hotlinei 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC. G R E A T A V A I L A B L E ! The key to our euccew te our stars, the team that make our restaurants so successful, it to thls group that,has carried us to thousands of loca tions nationwide, with more on the way. ASSISTANT MANAGER Oftering a ftexiNe 2 0 4 0 hour work week and the chance to learn and devetop management skills. S T U D E N T S , H O M E M A K E R S A N D R E T IR E E S C O N S ID E R T H IS : • FlmUMhourrthlfM • Competitive wages -Mon.-Fri.d*yt • Convenient neighborhood — Wwkwds and evenlnqs kxWioni , Appiv to: 1043 8qulre Boone Ptau, Mockivllle,NC Or M l Shi*rt M*br- 9t9-7(5-5SM An equal Cpportunfly Emp#oyer ^yffUx ffir v r r m r z r a YQ. ..... l'W w l**l*n" - 8,nd ConlktontM Rtwme to; 8 oe :- P.O. Drewer 1147 1 8(lltbury, NC .2S14S ; • AttMtlon: Hurt* % i Foxcroft Temporaries 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 Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Monday - Friday PlaaM Apply At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Roor-Clty Center Statesville, N.C. (704) 87*0273 S E C O N D S H I F T Choice Personnel is seeking appUeanb for an assNpunent on the second shift in a fast paced assembly line environment..TMs k>ng term assignment requires the employee to stand the entire shift and to work overlime (daUy and/or weekends). SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES MUST HAVE: • CtKxl work hislury/refcrenvo • Access lo reliable iransponulion and bc • Excellent attendance record avaitoble lo meet rigid attendance rules • Siccl ioc safety shoes • Ability lo meet production demands of : • Prescription safety glasses ■ a fast-paced assembly line THE POSrriON OFFERS: • Good pay • Opportuniiy to be considered lor ■ • Exccl!cnt working conditions regular full-time positions Succesifcl appUcants wHI take an apdlude/de*terlly test and a drag scretn. Current appUcant> wUI be consMered and do not have to reapply. -ftppHcattoMH>Mlhe arrepted aLt I l0^L Stockton Slrecl in Slutesvllle between the hours ■ - , of l0a.m. and 12 noon and 2p.ni, and 4p.m. daily. C h O j f f NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE V e rS O tW e t, JttC . w AN suuM.iwimthm nihJiv*aM/r . * v i w m t ^ X *^ , * T - ,>4B-,° A v m ,C O t l f f f y ' 2 ^'*s**f "V«4lM v '" ''< l* > 2 ■ ^ “ "> rg v<>tid ® ® ii,. / ersPfepa ^ s p = n a o**SfSS^fi8 - ,„■?Ss£***“*£^ 8 S W , > - S ^ r i M , ”"= aoiJ ( sloncrs .- oi iows oK some barbeeui ecus In June of 1941.ple To Celebrate Textile c h»r- in thc Soulh’s cotton dustry," W ^CCfc Ju , r,Ci o f /#» „^ r^ ^ ''V 2 ? 0* *c°nim/i. w>im tc,t V///g. vcmcc « " » ' " W o S MJa ? ...ftstffti/ i _ ^ fo C n n L ^ J c X jilc -ed fc ^ n y iZ ,$ d * K ? - Assoc‘ « /ggg ssSBS -vs, cotion milts , .x»jvu 125,000 bands, But near* an ing this century’s end, the tcxtite In- *uiton mill dustry is waning and many of these :aro)ina'spicdmonl co«»- -iHagesfacesn “**' %ure CnroS C^ ' A c . Fesf/ '-Wk-, the Fc”''w»”jXVc,',,c . a8o to /to£c of ^ v s%fss%sar' ^ M I h l r ^ S , n a E j^ iio n i. /A .,f;c®« W H o w i^ - ^<nissiZ [ Hcrii, :--:*iri y , iiM ^ M v - ,^. 7 fr : ^ * h o u ,a Pf«cr.-***c 'va/ , ., /M 4 ,1 *«= ^ J i ^ w ProudPoor 6U( Passiog tf„ ^ * e,Mrni « ^ S d^ 4 h f e re w ^o o rf#^H&t&*C ^ 'V l f c X " * '» ,„,.' c”«ons"cA 05 r * bfcors o fev"'"'"h>i W nV,r ^ * 'n g . l Z y :,y lifc ^<lkin Z , ^ r,<fcs o n , h ^ S ' * l C ^ n Z * % ^ ' ^ 2 ?* ^ f > y . thc ? ¥ 7& rm L ? .rkc'J . « * * * »Uve * rr°m hi mti$ic |'“ Mfens, W. !iy°coii(Shccts, sPfes tor/on.Auiviiics 'fo ffp pwrS^*tto**tius-* S s!.^t£°/(* l r? P » h o w m w ° ' ^ P fa y fe * .^ Z ^ 00 >»='; co«;!^,pWdrS,c«rons ''"Sfirci®onsSfeSS&fes.,n,a" U / to,? 7 » " V tfh u ,kfcS" S $ , ^ S & . , _ . f f ch y a , r ^ hopes< o h M 0/ '» * d C * ^ ,l cto^ ' - - 5,'Va' and ! &h? 'r T \ •», 'tn>^^-| ^ k h g Z y 11' P o ^ / ^ t c n : ^ f o r 8al ”L ^ / « w 5 * " ti "*"'0'> < m th ^ i h y . " " ah°maown Nh^ S t^ ^ H Wm\' '.AlP ‘ " ” 6cfc ^timefl^” ^ cn/nS p t o ^ 2 ^ ^ /te,$ y c« m m c £ l° W 1 * ^ £ * « % A ? - * *i* S k o m c ,y * * C K a Z , , SU5t- *tybon hTkc,nK,S'ZT"s»toW * of fvJJc Wrrouo,|:.y <°od '*=8*ym ,S "- *owm '"8 «uo. c« W ^ “ ; ^ ^ " ^ r a ‘ i - » 5 r ,' > ' ," « i, » : ; :‘5S4eSfcS@SUcftcouwn as C .fl";<0^ fmo^< :cs iM ^ < C o Z ''0" '» '* " -- ^ ^ i h c , ^ l r 2>'P* w/ti te ^ L ? ” ® end > d / ^ . ^ cn. > W n % % ;j'> c WU%}-lr Zft'--t eu*$w*&iit:'& % M t& M t, m ^ S S 3 2 5 * 1 C A R O L I N A M E D I C 0 R R I N G Oop*ork* OtHtlQtf flfy^ M iC m s iu s m E K m m r mSHOS-SAUZt. SC 27103 An open letter to tlie members of the State Teachers’ and Employees’ CompreheHs|re Major M e ilic a ll’Iun. “ You may continue to use Davie County Hospital for your hospital needs...5>> Over the past several months, Carolina Medicorp, lnc., the not-for-profit organization that manages Davie County Hospital, has been involved in a dispute with the administrators of the State Teachers’ and Employees’ Comprehensive Major Medical Plan. This legal dispute, which hasbeen publicized in area media, involves Forsyth Memorial and MedicaiPark Hospitals in Winston Salem. This dispute does not affect services at Davie County Hospital. I f you are a member of the Pkn, you may confinue to use Davie County Hospital. The Hospital is considered a participating hospital in the Plan. " We Aope you will call on Davie County Hospitalforyour heaUh care needs. Until this matter is resolved in the courts, however, Forsyth Memorial and Medical Park Hospitals are not considered participating hospitals by the Plan. Ifyou use nonparticipating hospitals, you will be required to pay 40% of the costs instead of 20% of the costs at participating hospitals suchas Davie County Hospital. The Plan lists only three exceptions: J) Life threatening emergency care 2) Maternity services 3) Services precertified before July 1, 1992. Carolina Medicorp, lnc. promises to keep you informed o f devek>pments in this issue. • > v V * . W , ‘*~i. , v ’ ;*&!*?*#'••/#.% ,■■:'.'■ i S E t S ^ S j l a ^ " J 4 ,* j S#Si.v:-.i;:"''*^>S .s^fe |Erff% |$YA^f^;[ m^r:V&Tfe&W|J 5*^>3-'1'*? i S p p " ' » s .. H H i i i .$fisp x< t>i{.y tf? i^fe#^ ^ #>/i%s ^ : ? € iS i3 M $E S « S e Ssgsa® Index , Oplnlon : District Court , Public Records CaMn& Hobbes Weekend Weather: P. Cloudy, B8 2-3 Sports B1-B5 5 Davle.Datel!ne B8 6 Weddlngs C2 8 Classltteds C6f7 . Mean JoeDean Candidate Wants To Get Tough On Criminals:Page 4 Our Library Expansion Complete,Open House Sunday: Section D DAVIE C O U N TY 8 0 * T ENTERPRI/ERECO RD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, July 30,1992 \ v Bingo, New Rides On Tap For Picnic By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Bingo is back. The game lhat was once a drawing card to week-long events of the annual Masonic Picnic will return Aug. 10-15, after an absence of several Elvis In Town? Surprises In Store During 50s Day By RlcheMe Bailey Davle County Enterprise^Record Bring out your old poodle skirt and saddle oxfords, slick back your hair, and practice your shaggin' steps. The Mocksville Business Associates will bc sponsoring a “ Rock Around the Clock" street dancc and 50’s party Saturday on the square. "It's a back to school sort of thing,” said Lee Rollins, presi dent of the Mocksville Business Associates. The show begins with 50s and 60s music by disc jockey John Wishon and a display of old cars. Sidewalk sales will bc hcld by various Mocksville mer chants. Hotdogs, cotton candy, candy apples, and homemade ice cream will bc sold. At 7 p.m., Harry Deal and the Galaxies strike up the band with more 50s and 60s music and dancing. For those that do not know how to dance, Davie Dancc Academy will hold shag demonstrations at7:45 p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Admission is free. : “ l've been told Elvis might bc there,” said Rollins. “ I hope people are watching for him. Everyone should bring lhcir poodle skirts andjoin in. It will be good for the whoIc family.” years. Chairman Bob Cook said it had bccn about four years since the.game was played under the shelter on the picnic grounds, because of state regulations. Many people missed it, hc said, and the Masons arc glad to bc able to of fer it again this year. Other improvements to the picnic arc the addition of new men's and women's bathrooms and new rides. Thomas Stewart Ridcs will replace Lee Ridcs, which had set up at the pic nic since 1947. The sct up last year. Cook said, was "discouraging," despite promises by Lee to update and add new rides to their aging display. Stewart, from Florida, has askcd for a larger portion of ground than Lce us ed, saying they will bc able to fill it. The wcck-long festivities include another favorite, the picnic. Taylor Slyc, advertising chairman, said he remembers when his grand- Portable Breeze • n 'dj4-'s;sj^S^■n )X^\-.~- -**cr*netteZHto m . $ & v &', z * « » & : The jRev. Thomas Holman of Depot Street In Mocksvilte likes to sit outside and read the newspaper to relax. But when the temperature reaches 90 degrees and above and the wind isn't blowing ..: he uses an electric fan to make his own breeze. — Photo by James Barringer Local Community College Effort Gets|OK By Beth Cassidy Davle County EnterpilsfrRecord Some fancy footwork by Davie politicians may move plansfor a community college one step closer. , Mocksville Town Manager Terry BraIley discovered last wcek tfrnt thc $l00,000sct aside to help fund a community col lege in Davie could not bc us ed. "The law prohibits any ci- .ty government from spending money loward a community college," hc said. ' ,He checked into giving thc money to thc county, since . counticsmay fund community colleges, and found the town wasn’t allowed to do that cither. Desperate, he p'ut in a call to Raleigh. * Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie) was in session. So was Sen. Betsy Cochrane 0(-Davie). They promised they would do what they could. A week later, his call paid off. •■ 1 ; “ When hc (Bra!lcy) caIlcd me.Itoldhimwcwere past all deadlines, but we wouiu do what we could," Howard said. “ We looked for a bill we could attach to or another bill lhat had something in the title that makes itgermane to what wc wanttodo. We found Senate Bill 1241, thal had to do with community college bonds. We knew time was not on our side, but we went forward with it. “The first hurdle to clear was to check with the sponsor from Rockingham County to sce if we could use his bill. It was brought to thc floor, and no one questioned whether it was ger mane, because it was presented as a local bill, something thc nowti of quested that wouldaffect only Mocksvilte. "On thc 22nd it was con sidered favorable and passed the i second and third readings in the Senate. On the 23rd, it was received in thc House side from the Senate and sent to the Com mittee on Rules, then placed on the calendar yesterday after noon. It was ratified this mom- ing(the 24th)." Thc wording of the original bill, first introduced on June 8, was changcd, Howard said. "Left that way,it would have died a natural death. All we did was we used it as a tool because thc world to introducc a new bill.” "Idon'tUunkI'veevcrwork- cd iiny harder than I have in thc last 48 hours to pull this bill Hdwanlsaid. "l work- ed hard because I was asked to. I ccrtainlyi support what they want to do:" Work :by Howard and Cochrane,f3raIley said, will provide "anothcrtool thetoyn has to aid and assist in a com- mumty caUcge coming here, because wc . can now parr ticipate.” ;. - "They deserve all the credit. That’s a masterful piece of work by our locaUegislators.’ : BraIley said he hopes a site will be seleifcd and a plan ready' for county commissioners: within thc'next three months.- molhcr would begin cooking on Mon day for thc Thursday picnic. It was a big dcal back then, he said,.but thc “ younger generation" doesn’t scem to understand thc importance ofbring- ing a "well-filled basket." “ Those baskets arc thc key to thc future success of the picnics,” he said. Railroad Crossing Getting Signals Watch out for lhat train. Those who travel Fork Church Road near Bixby will get some help before crossing thc railroad tracks ncar Cor- natzcr Road. Automatic warning deviccs at thc Southern Railway crossing will bc installed in 1993, as part of the N.C. Department of Transportation’s TIP Cfransportation Improvement Program). The crossing has becn iden tified by TIP officials as a potentially hazardous rail cross ing. Ninety percent of the pro ject cost will bc funded by federal money, and the other 10 percent will bc paid with state funds. The cost of the projcct is estimated to bc $70,000. Other projects scheduled: • The U.S. 64 bridge over Hunting Creck will be replac ed in 1995. Cost: $525,000. • A right-of-way and new bridge will be constructcd at Cedar Creek on U.S. 158 in 1994 and 1995. Cost: $679,000. • A right-of-way and new bridge will bc constructcd a t: Buffalo Creck on Milling Road , in 1995 and 1996. Cost: $255,000. • The, Cedar Creek Bridge off Pinebrook Drive will be replaced in 1996. Cost: $225,000. • Carter’s Creck Bridge off Underpass Road wiU be replac ed and tightof-way constructed in 1996 and 1997. Cost: $225,000. • U.S. 601 from U.S. 64 to 140 in Mocksvillc will be : widened to five lancs. The pro-.: ject, not yet scheduled, will cost: $4.1 million. • Pavement and bridge ■ rehabilitation will take place on. M0 between Iredell County to . castofDavie Academy Road in ■ Davie County.'The projcct is; -not-yct scheduled, rnst:.$M .fi million. • Safety improvement from Iredell to Forsyth County on 140 arc scheduled for 1993.: ■The cost is $460,000« -........: - f / - r ------------------— -------------- 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992 r . / ! ' ' c . Mrs. Quayle Graceful Despite Endless Criticism■■■ . ii .-. She came wilh a special dignity and grace. Shcspoke con fidently about politics, foreign policy and domestic spending/ And about her three childrcn. 1 No matter what you think about hcr husband, you’ve got to admire Marilyn Quayle. Her husband has been scourged, brand ed a dummy and hung out to dry. He has endured four ycars of humiliating jokes by evcrj' known comedian, j " Every misstep, cvery trip of the tongue, every goofhas been magnified in the media. He is the most ridiculed man in Amcrica. Yet, he still goes to work cvery day. He’s not ashamed to be scen in public. And his wife still loves him. Jack Hawkc, chairman of the N.C. Republican Party, said he expects criticism. He dishes it out at the Democrats and doesn’t flinch when it come back from the other side. His wife, however, reads the newspaper comments about him and is hurt. It must be the samc with Marilyn Quayle. Hawke introduced Mre. Quayle Tuesday night at fTahglewood Park. He said candidates’ wives have his cnduringrcspcct. In deed, we should share that fccling for all the spouses and ' childrcn of politicians. "I accept those editorials. I know it’s coming, and I expect it. My wife didn't ask for that," Hawke said. "Thc wife of •a candidate is probably the toughestjob there is — unless it’s ,the wife of a minister. My mother was that." The Quayle family has weathered thc past four ycars with dignity. Much of the criticism has been unfair — such as his misspelling of “ potatoe.” Hc merely recited a flash card prepared for him by a nameless teacher. But the vice president and his wife have never wilted under the massive weight of media scrutiny. Hc has been routinely declared unfit for the presidency. But how many others have gone through a similar 'tcst of fire? Quayle has stood tall despite the jokes, thc derision and humiliation. 1 ’ He’s not the boob he has been portrayed. His speech against .the creeping litigation that is choking our society was stellar. He has defended President Bush and gone on the offensive. He was roundly criticized for his “ Murphy Brown” speech, but America had to grudgingly agree that he’s right. Our morals arc being sapped. Even Bill Clinton is now talking about fami ly values. It's still open season on Dan Quayle. This wcck his teenage daughter was dragged into thc fray with a qucstion about what Quayle would do if shc had an abortion. : ■_ Mrs. Quayle is a lawyer and a mother. Shc has been a spokesman for breast cancer prevention after having surgery herself. And she makes a pretty good stiimp speaker. She defended President Bush's environmental record. "We havcthe best environmental record in the world. We’re doing our fair share for thc environment. We’ve got a ways to go. But we’re going to do it sensibly. And not onthe backs of work ing men and women." .",' But poUlical speeches are not her maln accomplishment. She has held her family together through four difficult years. Every' editorial cartoon, cvery Johnny Carsonjokc must havc, cut decp. On some days, dinner at the Quayle home must:have been depressing. Marilyn Quayle certainly has First Lady qualities. — Dwight Sparks : B A V II C O U N T Y E N T E R P # U E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street ,.; Mocksvillc, NC 27028 . 704/634-2120 ;- Published cvcry Thursday by lhe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO Ji/ ! Dwight Sparks...................Editor-PublisheirJ Robin Fetgusson ..............General Manager:: Mike Bamhardt ..............Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editort Becky Snyder.... Advertising Director; i..J Mocksvilk Devk Cootoemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 ' 1901-l97t-., Sccond Class Postogc Puid In Mocksvilk, NC 27028 Subscription Rates ' Single Copy, 50 cents Ofl p rr yw ir in Nnrth Q ^, ___ $22,50 per year outside North Carolina ■ ; * i l ' POSTMASTER ■»* Send addrcas changes 10 Davic County Enlcrprisc*Record P.O. Box 525, Mwksvilto, NC 27028 • S) ■ \------ ... - .. . i ■ ■„— Eric Dunn Joey FerreU Mocksv!lte Advance “The Braves, because they “The Braves." always wIn.” Jason Capronl David Edwards Advance Advance “The Blue Jays, because I “ Atlanta, because '.;of play on that team.” David Justice.” Sidewalk Survey What Is Your Favorite Baseball Team? m *v fl:*& TravU Allen Mocksvilk “Atlanta Braves, because they have a lot of good players.” Adam Taytor Winston-Salem “ The hidres, because 1 play on that team.” Terry Laxton MocksviUe “Cincinnati Reds because they beat the Braves.” Wesley Scott Mocksville “ The Pirates, because that’s the team I play on.” Letters Love Succeeds As Discipline Fails \ To thc editor: I can not pass up the opportunity to respond to comments made by both Julia Howard and Bctsy Cochrane in their weekly forums. Both were slightly vexed with thc quote “ Love succeeds where discipline faiU" being engraved on the new cducationa! building in Raleigh. With this explanation, ladies, allow that quote to go up on the building for all of the volunteers who give their hours to the Nortn Carolina public school system. This past year I was given thc opportunity to work with a young man who! will refer to as “ Bob", When I asked “ Bob" to read to me in the beginning of the year, he fussed, he squirmed, and then he talked back. Just what was 1 going to do to “ make" him read that book. "Bob" was right. A lady in a wheelchair with limited use of only one hand isn*t exact ly an enforcer. Thank goodness my husband was volunteering right beside me with amnher student in thc same room. We changed places and "Bob" was still defiant. Finally, my husband sent "Bob" back to his classroom. Sports Coverage Means A Lot To Davie’s Young Athletes To the editor: We would like to take this opportunity to thank Ron Galbgher for his concem for Davie County youngsters involved in sport activities, He at tempts to mAkc room for every spoct (malcand female) regardless of what might be the most popular sport that season. Ron’s articles and pictures mean to much to these youngsters (ways they probably don't realUe); they serve as positive jeinforcement for doing something well (recognition) and abo serves up a dish of "healthy" com petition to encourage doing their best (which wtll hopefully rub off in other areas of their lives). Thc grin that spreads across a kid’s face when he sees his picture or reads a nice article about himself is priceless. It's like a hug ^ »r n warm ftffgy ~ something a tyd needs plenty of. We feel yndr*ujip<Mi hrip* UA^fa»lJ»itPr *hm \ th*pwivgg and their "Bob" beggedto be allowed the privikge to stay in thc media center. They struggled through a session. • •You see ray friend "Bob" was significantly behind his age peers in reading,andifyou can'tread, all other school subjects suffer. Ycs, "Bob" was the worst discipline problem in the class, but much of it was out of frustration and sclMcfensc.' For the rest of the year "Bob" worked with mc. Discipline just wasn't the problem. He learned that even though 1 couldn’t discipline him, I would always come and I would always have some love for him. 1 can’t even say that I taught "Bob" to read this ycar. His tcachcr did that. For lhe most part wc worked together on all of his other assignments. For the first time in his life “ Bob" was keeping up with classmates, For thc first time, my friend got a few A’s on ttis report card. Unconditional love is the most important ingredient a volunteer can bring to our schools, especiaUy at the elementary level. From that constant a stu dent wiU team to have pride in his work, selfcstccm, and motivation maybe even sclMiscipline. I hope your readers don’t miss my point about volunteering. 1 do it for purely selfish reasons. It is so rewarding, it’s addictive. Try it this year.. You don’t need any special talents, just a lot of love. ■ .Yes, Julia and Bfctsy, love does succeed where discipline fails. Cass English Cooltfcmee life and want you to know how much your involvement means to our Davie County students. Thanks, Ron, we appreciate you.Dennis and Oail Keene :;" ' k . . ’ :' . Advance ;-,-. / -■'•....; .*.■ Letters Welcomed The Enurprise-Rtcord welcomes letters from its rcadcns. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or international ■ issues. ' An effon will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested .nvim ihf-lttffitamacy of the letter. The telephone nnmhrr will not be published. ; . Please havclctters in tfw Enteq>rise-Record office by 5 p.m.’1 Monday, of ttie week to be published. 1 - - DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRKE KECORD, thtRSDAY, July 30, 1992-3 Let The Hound Dog Dream About The Huskies : ■ Is it hot enough for you? : § How nrany timcs have you heard thafi|Ucstion over the past few weeks? Chances are, n bunch. lt dousn't matter if a nuclear war is nbout to start, or the president is assassinated, tops on everybody’s talk list is the weather — especially when it makes it to one extreme or another. : We arc fascinated with the wcathcr. We'll watch the television news to scc whether it*s raining or not, when we could look out the door and tcll the same" thing. We want to know what it's supposed to do tomorrow, evcn if we don’t plan to step out of the house cvcn once. If it has anything at all to do with the wcathcr, we want to know it. Television news ratings don't go up because of the news anchors, or thc sports reporters. People watch thc station they think has thc best wcathcr forecast. It doesn't have to be right. Thc -.Mike Barnhardt weatherman can be as serious as a funcrnl dircctor or as silly ns a clown, it doesn't matter. Just as long as hc tells us what thc skics will be like tomorrow. But thcrc’s still thc nagging problem of thcsc silly weather questions pcoplc usc to introducc themselves. It could bc a long, lost fricnd you haven’t sccn in 20 years. You finally get to scc thcm and ask them if It’s hot enough for thcm. Call a relative in Timbuktu, one you haven’t talked to in years, and the first question will likely bc “ How’s thc wcathcr there?” Aunt Lucy’s surgery can wait. The new baby can wait. You must know about thc wcathcr first. You follow that wcathcrqucstion with answers likc “ I wish I wcre there” or “ You should bc hcrc," depending on thc wcathcrconditionsatthattimc. If you’re tircd of weather greetings, hcrc arc a few tips. If you’rc askcd "Is it hot enough for you?" you could try a few of these answers. "M y shirt's stuck to mc, my britchcs arc soakcd, I stink and I’m thirsty all thc time. Heck no, it uin’t near hot enough." “ I haven’t had to mow thc grass in two weeks. I want morc H$at, so it’ll turn all thc way brown and dic." - "M y air conditioner works fine and thc clcctric bill isn’t due for another couplc of weeks. I’ll stay cool insidc so the hcat doesn't bothcr me a bit." In thc winter thc obvious question is "ls it cold enough • for you?" Hcrc arc a few not-so-obvious answers. "You call this cold. Hcck, when 1 was a little boy I rcmcmbcrlit being so cold that thc icc cubes complalncd. And I had to walk six milcs to catch a bus for school. You had to carry a torch just to thaw thc cold out enough so you could walk through it. Thcm was thc good old days." : Or, for the other side of thc coin ... "No, .I wish it wcrc a bit colder. My tocs arc frost bit. My car .won't start. My pipes arc bustcd and my blanket has a hole in it. Cold enough? I don’t think so." Thc ncxt time someone asks you if it’s hot enough, just point to .thc hound dog sleeping under thc trcc. "Hot, what arc you [talking about. See that dog ovcr thcrc in thc shadc7 Hc’s dreaming about being a Huskic in Alaska. He's looking and snow-capped mountains and thinking, boy, thosc dogs havc it made." Let thc dog sleep. Don’t tcll him about winters in Alaska. Letters Appreciates Legion Coverage To the editor;Thanks so ntuch for thc covcragc you gave Scott and thc Yadkin County boys during Legion baseball this sunimer. It has definitely been a boost for baseball in our arca. Thanks to all for thc Mocksvillc/Davic hospitality. Wc had a grcat time. Brcnda Matthews -----------------------------------------------------Routc 5rY adkinvilfc--------------- Victim Offers $100 Reward To thc editor: ; On Monday, July 20, somconc hit my car at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. A reward ofS100 is being offered for information leading to thc right person. If you saw Uic incident, p!casc leave thc information at KAT Designs at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. I drive a burgundy Grand Atn. Phyllis Allgood Routc 1, Advance Rednecks Are The Backbone ■ ;To thc editor: - * ; ' In regafds to ihc artidcs in which Mr. Bafnhardt so tastefully displays thecharacterofthc Rcdnccks ofthiscounty: Iwou!d likc thcpublic to know that somc people in this county havc had a bclly full of Mr. Barnhardt. Ycs, I am a Redneck and so arc most pcoplc in this country who provide Uie ihings most important to us, unlike Mr. Barnhardt, who rons around town all wcck trying to look important but can find nothing clsc to do but downgrade thc very people who buy this paper and thus pay his salary. Thc rednccks of this country arc thc pcoplc which thc likcs of Mr. Bar nhardt would never bc ablc to do without. Wc arc thc pcoplc who raise the vegetables and meat which you eat. Wc arc thc pcoplc who build thc buildings and homes in which all livc and work. Wc do thc work to main tain thc roads and highways, watcrand scwcr systems in which Mr. Bar nhardt so badly needs. Rednecks arc not thc dumb pcoplc who can neither talk or spell, but in stead arc thc pcoplc in which all others depend. Wc may not at times to people such as Mistcr Bamhardt bc ncat and social ly of good graccs, but wc arc by no means thc uneducated and ill-mannered persons in which hc had displayed. .Thc biggest difference I scc between the class of persons known as rcdnccks is that this world will not and never has been able to function without us. A newspaper boy such as Mr. Bamhardt whom from my reading of his article apparently has vcry littlc concern for thc majority of this county’s persons but wc can do without him. Larry G. Copc N.C. 801, Coolccmcc Tribute To Rebekah Talbert To thc editor: I would likc to pay a tribute to oneof my dear elementary school tcachcrs, Miss Rcbekah Talbert, who died July 10. In thc account of hcr obituary it was omittcd that she did hcr firsi tcaching at Center Elementary School inDavicCountyfrom 1935-1940. Shctaught mcfortwoycars, 1935-1937. Miss Rebckah camc to us aftcr attending Rutherford College for two years and attending Appalachian Statc Teachers College, now Appabchian Statc University. She attended summer school wiiilc teaching to further hcr educa tion and get hcr dcgrce. • Miss Rebckah boardcdat thc homcofMr. and Mrs. Bricc &rr<Mt, one- half mile from school which shc walked cach day. Shc would arrive at school at 8 a.m. and her first duty was to buikl a fire in thc stovc. Thc boys would get wood insidc thc day bcforc and she always kept dry wood in thc extra room. Wc would warm around thc stovc before school started and while nol having kssons. Thc boys wcrc assigned to go to thc well at thc L.M. Tuttcrow home and get a bucket qf watcr. Miss Rcbekah taught scvcn grades in onc room and cach gradc had all of thcir lessons cach day. Wc lcaracd thc basics. Thc ABCs wcrc memoriz ed, thc multiplication tabks wcrc memorized and we still remember Uicm as if it wcrc yesterday. Wc memorized the pocms in thc English Book, and • 1 still rcmembcr parts of many of thcm. In our geography lcsson wc lcam* led the location of the states and their capitals, and the important dates in !history. Thc only map was a globe. ! Miss Rebckah was a firm disciplinarian. Shc had a walnut paddlc made ;by Mr. Garrett and switches and knew how to usc thcm. Once shc uscd ;thcsc thc problem was solved. ; When it camc time to go to high school in Mocksville, most of us wcrc ;able to makc the gradc. I had her atong with thrcc other tcachcrs who arc ;still living to. thank for Uic basic cducation l'rcccivcd and it enabled me to graduate from Mocksville High School in 1941, and Appalachian Statc •University in 1948. | Miss Rcbekah lcft us and went on to higher achievcmcn|s in thc tcaching 'of retarded children. She will alwavs be rcincmhercd hv thoM nfusstill Davie History Farmington Methodist Farmington United Methodist Church was built in 1881 and is located In the center of the Famiington communi ty. Few changes have been made, with stained glass windows being added in 1916. Photograph courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. Legislature Still Hears New Bills By Rep. Julla C. lloward Thc Capital Projccts and Bonds Bill arc still issues ot more in line with "Wcll, wc'vc tried everything wc can, is there somc way wc can work together on this thing?". When this happens thc bills that arc in confcrcc committcc will bc diffcrcncc bet ween thc Housc and Senate. Other bills which arc also in a confcrcc committcc arc a fcw of thc safety billsand House Bill 1032 which prohibits an employer from setting standards for employees dur ing non-working hours. Thcrc arc several othcrbills that arc in confcrcc committcc. Howcvcr, tho two major issues arc the bond referendum forunivcrsitics and collcgcs;, community *collcgcs, and local educational unite and the Capital Projects Budget Bill. Oncc these two issues arc settled, thc General Assembly will bc considered adjourned. , On Tuesday, July 14, thc Housc passed a bill which would adjoum thc General Assembly on Saturday, July 18, at noon. Obviously wc did not ad joum and as this is being written I am not surc whcn wc will adjoum. It will bc determined by thc ability of per suasion in thc confcrcc committcc. As you know, persuasion comcs in many different forms. Onc form is to present such a convincing argument that others must agree with you. Another form' is to do nothing but wait until thc,othcr sidc comcs to you to gct things tnoving. Of course, thc other sidc of thc coin bcing do everything you can until thc other sidc decides to act to show their good faith. Then thcrc is always thc per suasion of threat — “ Do It My Way Or Else” . „.. I am surc whcn it comcs down to the end, it will probably bc something reported out, voted on, pusscd by thc Housc and thc Scnatc, and wc will adjourn. In thc meantime, belicve it or not, thcrc are bills being introduccd and committccs arc reporting out fewer bills cach day. HB 1682 is a sccond authorizing resolution to provide that immunity held by members of thc General Assembly should not apply to infrac tions. I bclicvc thcrc arc thrcc catcgories of breaking thc law: in fractions, misdemeanors, and felonies. Thc most scrious of these being felonies and infractions being mcrcIy a slap on the wrist. This bill was another response to thc incident that occurred in Raleigh where .a Senator tricd to declare immunity whcn stopped for not wearing a scatbclt. HB 1683 would authorize a bill to bc introduced to changc thc standard of proof in hearings held for involun tary commitmcnt if thc person is found not guilty by reasons ofinsani* ty. It sccms thc Federal court’s rul ings have indicatcd thcrc is a problem with North Carolina's laws concern ing not guilty by reason of insanity and this is to address that issue. Thc Constitution of North Carolina requires thc two chambcrs to adjoum simultaneously at thc end of cach ses sion. This is done with both doors bctwccn the two chambcrs held opcn so that the Speaker of thc Housc and thc president of thc Senate may sec cacn othcr and bring thcir gavels down together. With all thc activity closing everything out, therc will still be bills introduccd and committcc meetings. Any activity taking placc that onc can gct enough votes to affect. Thank you for your interest and I hopc you havc a good wcck. March To Adjournment Down To Crawl By Sen. Bdsy L. Cochrane Thc march to adjournment is down to a slow crawl. Wc havc passed a state budget, so wc havc completcd thc primary responsibility of thc Short Session. Thc Universi ty/Community College bond bill is the bonc ofcontcnlion — thc Scnatc has passed it, thc Housc has not. Thc reason thc Scnatc leadership has dug in its hccls on this is bccausc thc universities und community colleges havc not rcccivcd capital building funds in ovcr thrcc ycars. Treasurer Harlan Boyks bclievcs thc decline in thc infrastmcturc on thc campuscs creates a negative pcrccption among business people looking at our Statc for potential sites. Major renovations Hifilfeal-point ontmny-c $2 million for a Davie County satellite of Davidson County Com munity Colkgc. Bcing on a fixed incomc whcn pro perty taxes increase can create scrious problems for our cldcrly population. To hclp our oldcr citizens with this problem, thc Senate has passed SB 57, Elderly Property Tax Dcfcrral. This bill would enable cldcrly and disabled taxpayers to defer payment of increases in property taxes. The amount deferred could nol cxcccd 85 percent of thc value of thc property. Deferred taxes would havc to bc paid upon thc owner's death or upon transfer of thc property to anyone othcr than a qualifyingspousc or whcn the owner fails to qualify for thc deferral. This bill would apply to North Carolina residents who arc: at least 65 years old or totally and per manently disabled, and had no morc than $11,000 in disposable incomc the preceding calendar ycar. Thls proposal passed the Scnatc -unanimously, but the Htwsc may not * Patynmi .ikriplin<* rfifi 7%i schools in Gaston and Jchnston coun ties to try some innovative educa tional nKthods determined at thc local lcvc1. Thesc two schools will experi ment with a restructured school ap proach that would combine the con- ccpts of flexibility, competitive bid ding on thc management of schools, and accountability. Thc NorthCarolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety has just completed thc most comprchen- sivc assessment of violert crime cvcr in this statc. ;This survey found our citizens frightened and angry about thc incrcasod frcqucncy of violent Thc report listed some causcs of violent crimcs: • Usc of:drugs (95.6%) • Criminaljusticc system too easy (75.3%) • Breakdown in family lifc (74%) • Use of alcohol (73.6%) • Moral dccay (68.3%) Counties in North Carolina with high rates ofviolcnt crime also havc high rates ofchildren in single-parcnt homes. Counties with high rates of drug sales and possession of drug cases also havc high violent crime rates. Forty-two pcrccnt of all officially reported violent crimc occurs in thc six larger citics that contain on ly 19 percent of thc population. Morc than half of thc citizcns surveyed bclicvc our tow enforce ment agencies are doing o goodjob, and 80 pcrccnt bclicvc a convicted of fender should “ scrvc thc full scntenee'\ Almost 15 of cvcry 1000 North Carolinians wcrc assaulted with weapons in 1991, so wc know crimes arc getting to be morc violent in nature. If this proves to bc the final newsletter this Session, let mc take this opportunity to thank all thc. wonderful citizcns of this 23rd Districtforallyoursuppori,intcrest, communications, advice and living for giving us a background in Elementary School Education. ; Aftcr much sickness and suffering shc slipped into God's carc on July ;lOtosuffcrnomorc. ; William M. “ Bill” Seaford * _ Routc 1, Mocksvillc - ^ ; - - r ---------:---------------------------—-------------------------------------- puscs as plans remain on the draw ing board. Davldson County Contmunity Col lege ls in thc bond packagc along with get to this bill bcforc adjournment. 1 certainly hopc it gets considcred to hclp our older folks. SB 732 has passed nnd establishes Project Gcncsis. This allows pilot • Availability of guns (59.7%) • Television and movic violence (54.9%) • Ganga (54.5%) • Economy (53%) ________ tolerancc. 1 am so fortunate to havc, thc privilege of serving you. And; "thank you" to this newspaper for providing mc this means of contact.; Godblcss. 4-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE' RKCOHl>, TIIU R.wV, July 30, 1992 Joe Dean Is Confldent About Attorney General Race Hy Mike Barnhardt Davio County Entorpfiso-Rocord Thcrc hasn't bccn a Republican at torney general in North Carolina In almost 100 ycars. Joe Dcan thinks he canchangc that. 1 All hc has lo do is gct his message -out. ' The message that his Dcmocrutic . opponent, Mike Easley, really wants to be governor and wants to use the attorney general's office as a stepp ing stone. The message ihat the only clcctcd office hc would ever seck is ihat of attomcy general. The message that as a(tomcv general, hc would stand up for North Carolina and not bow to prisoner lawsuits. “ I’m going to try to say to every North Carolinian what Vm saying to you. If the people hcar that, 1 think I’ll win. 1 rcally do," Dcnn said. “ If pcoplc don't want a regular politi cian, I’m him. l'vc ncvcr run for of fice in my life." ‘ Dean's background includes time serving his couniry in Vietnam, as a policeman, as a fcdcral prosccutor, as a trial lawyer. * “ The attomcy gcncral should bc a trial lawyer,*' thc 1969 graduate of thc Wake Forest School of Law said. “ 1 don*t want to run for anything clsc." .;.u 1 i • ■ Since 1985, Dcan has bccn secretary of North Carolinj|'s Depart ment of Crimc Control arid Public Safety. Hc resigned in Junc'to run for attorney gcncral full tln*:*'For 7Viycars, I’vcbcCft trying to do something about crime,"' he said. “ Thecrimc rale is increasing." As head of thc sta(e'sr highway palrol, hc said he increased trooper productivity by 44 fttrc<*nt. Complaints against troopers tfccrcascd. “ Police arc doing a^bcttcr job statewide than they've dvcr donc. Thc DA's arc getting convictions and the judges arc sending t^i Wiminals to prisons. Why aren’t wc safcr7 Thc reason is lhc prison system.’’ Thc prison system isn^t working bccausc thc state hasn't built enough bcds, and because the' bc*ds that arc built cost too much. Hc relates those cokts back to thc attorney gcncral's office? In previous lawsuiti, thc attorney gcncr.il settled with priso'pcrs out of court. That cndcd trtylcbunking. “ Thc biggest thing is wc’rc not fighting thc prisoner lawsuits," Dcan said. “ Thc attomcy gctttal dcfcnd& thc state's bwsuits. “ Wc agreed to 50 square fect pcr inmatc for living sp5ccf,25 square fectfor recreation space... and to do nway whh utpie bunking." That singk decision cut thc state's prison capaciiy by a third. Dcan said. • “ 1 don't think that should havc bccn signed. Thc state could havc won that lawsuit." In thc Gulf War, soldiers had to bunk fivc and six high, Dcan said. “ If patriots cun do that, thcri why can’t wc m4kc thc prisoners?"' Hc proposes to havc thatjudgmcnt modified. Dcan wanls prisoners to build thcir own prisons, not necessarily out of stccl. Hc wants them to tcach cach othcr trades, work on prison farms. Hc wants thc same sitc plans to bc us ed for ali prisons to save money. He wants staffing to bc cut.If thc prisoners don't like tftc new rules, tough. ' "Let them suc," Dcan said. “ 1 don’t propose to settle prison lawsuits. I plan to fight thcm. "It's not political rhetoric. It is possible to do this," hc said. “ Thc system we havc now works. Rulcs, if they (prisoners) bclicve it, work. Alternatives will work, if lhcrc's an alternative .. and the alter native is prison." Dean said hc will buck thc legislature, if ncccssary, to ac complish his goa!.t. “ My opponent can't do that because hc wants to be governor," Dcan said. “ If thc legislature doesn't do what I think is proper. I'm going after them." BB g Republican Attorney General candidate Joe Dean talks to Davle GOP Chair Mark Jones.. i — Photo by Hobln Fergusson. Ground Shakes, fire Shoots, But it’s Only Practice. DAVIDSON PRINTING •Labels .lnvttatlons 'Announcements •Receipt Books *Lett*heads .Brochures •Enveropes *Pamphtots 'Business Cards •TIckets&Tags *Buslness Fomra *Booktots By George Frye Jr. Oavfe County Fire Marshal ' :Thc ground shakes. Thcrc is a deafening roar and a bluc flamc shoots high into thc air. ;lt's not the end of thc world. It's an LP gas training class. -On Tuesday, Aug. 4, Davic Coun ty firefighters will havc thc oppor tunity to participate in rcalistic train ing on how to handle liquefied p6lrolcum gas (LPG) cmcrgcncics. ;Rangcr Insurance Company of Houston, Tcvis, will prc>cnt thcctoss beginning at 7 p.m. at South Davic JuniorHighSchool. Representatives of thc company travd around thc United States cach year to present hands-on, rcalistic training to firefighters. !LP gas can bc found in many loca tions from commercial and industrial properties to restaurants. Also known as bottled gas, LP takes several forms including propane and butane. •When handled and uscd properly, LP gas is economical and useful. But whcn thcrc is a container rupture or icak. or a containcr is exposed to fire, thcrc is grcat potential for a devastating explosion and fire. Bevausc these LP tanfcs are in use in so many locations ln Davic Coun ty. firefighters must train frequently in thc latest techniques to handle any LP gas emergency. . Around!l50 Davic County fire fighters arti expected to participate in "thc upcoming class. A large LP tank and a scrics of pipes and valves known as a "Christmas Trcc" will spcw fiaming LP gas as firefighters approach thcm and contfol thc fircs. The area; around "S>uih Davic Junior High will be j|- up by the fiamcs from lhc fire. T& ground will shake and thc sotijil will be noticeable. This safe artd con<rollcd, bul rcalistic. training will hclp fircfightcrs 'fo know what to e%pcct whcn thcy:cncountcr_an LP gas cmcrgcncy,;and how t5safcly deal 1-800-422-4103 '< U ?4 9 4 ’ 63 • FAX i704i ?43 2 6 ’ 9 33 East First Avenul, Lexlrigton yU:roM From The Ditp*kh) BARBEOUE TreUe End Bar-B-Q U NOW OPE5! F*>taring D*Ucioua PU-Cooked, Hickory 8moke6 Pork, Beef or Chicken CLOtCD A l<M t 2-9 RtOPtN August 10 1 Mile E<st of Harmony on Hwy. 901 NEW HOURS: Mond»y-Ssturday S U M M E R i Davle Planners To Discuss Development Guidelines ;The Davie County Planning Board will mect onThursday, Aug. 6, at 7 p,m. in the county commissioners room of thc Davic County Ad ministration Building. *A proposed sc* of development design guidelines for northeastern D tvic County will be revised for en dorsement by the Board. *When the Quality Design District Overlay Zone was adopted by lhc Board ofCommissioncrsin January, ttie need for a sct of "design guidelines" was also discussed. Unlike the ovetlay zone, which is a set of regulations within thc body of ttie zoning ordinance, thc design guidelines represent a sct of prin* ciplcs which should bc followed in thc development of the area. Environmental Wasur.Rccycling,. Inc. represented by Dcnrife and Grace Draman, submitted a$rcqucst to: rczonc property from£Rcsidenttah R-20 to Industrial l4r$pccial Use Zoning. This property lies off the nonhcm cnd*of Boger_ Road (SR 1438) and is shown asa^9 acre por tion of parcel 10 of Davic County Tax Map fi-6. . Piedmont Auto Salc%ieprcscntcd by attorney Jim EubanfcQ submitted a request to rczonc pr$yerty from Residential R-20 t<j Highway Business — Special Use^oning. This two acre pared lies off the cast side of Fork-Boxby Road (Sft 1611) ap proximately .2 mile nori| of Fulton Road <SR 1612) and is*Shown as a front portion of parccl B-1 of Tax Map J-7-5. \ M u d d y C r e e ^ < K n if e T r a d e r s 8EE US Ft>R ALL BRAND8 0F KNIVES • CASE • BUCK . OLD HICKORY • • BOKEH T r* Brand •' NASCAR Tisding Knlves • Factory Rep.. Cmlom DMigner Knlve> • _________« W« Accept Custom Design Knlte Orders • WE BUY, SELL OR TRAQE Vlslt Our Booth At The: L ? » Clemmons F^ M>“ * ^ M Flea Market CUSTOM OE8tON *N|FES WBT<JJ^A V g JJU g W g T O jm : Al Weitwood Shopplnp Cepter, Clommons, at lntwsltfe 40 ( ~ ~ i^___________1 ta r a | s - - _ l N f l H B 's Benadryl 24 Tablets or Kapseals $ Sw*n Hydrogen FeroxMe 3716 Oz. C E ? » ^ » Perdlem Laxative Begulsr or wHh Fiber $ 3 2 1 Benadryl NEW! Allergy/Slnus Headache Formula 24 Caplets $2^7 Kerl Lotlon ■ OrtgUMlor |” % Kert SllkySme0U1 8cwwd0f UMCSfltWl 6.6 OL $2»4 Lubriderm Lotion Scented or Unscented 16 Qz. lvory r Shampoo or Conditioner Large Assortment H 31 Kodak Film @ Gold 100 Llsterine NEWfCoolMlnt $097 Exposure m Centrum U . -I LI I I I I □ Mutt^Vttinvn AZ m m WPi m |S i Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY jENTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992—5 '*■• ”> '" U -i-t' ■ 1 ' :;; i : . ii ti . r s, \ ; The following cascs were dispos* costs. ;cd of ln Davie District Court July 23. ~* Tcrry F. Smoot, obtaining pro* 1 Presiding wus Judgc Gcnrgc T. pcrty by rncans of false prctcnsc, ;Fuller. Prosecuting were Chuck reduced to:misdcmcanor larceny, .Kinscy and Jcannic Rogers, assistant sentcnccd to' 12 months; 6 counts of district attorneys. * forgery of endorsement, waived pro* | — Forsyth Alexander, driving 76 bablc cause'hcaring, Case goes to niph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by Superior Court. t)A to improper equipment, pay court — Tamara K. Taylor, failure to costs. reducc speed, dismissed. ». — Haywood L. Black, expired — Russel) E. Tolin, driving 80 registration, dismissed. mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by r; 77 Anthony Brewer, possession DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court With intent to manufacture, sell or costs. deliver marijuana, communicating — Cedric L. Vinson, failure to threats, sentenced to 24 moniht in wear scat belt, expired operator’s Jail;3 probation violations, probation license, no liability insurance, ex- reyoked and active sentences placed pircd registration, pay $200 fine and intp effect. court costs. > 7? James C. Brown, driving 59 — Keith L Watts, driving79mph mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to DAto driving 54 mph in a 45 mph improper equipment, pay court costs, zone, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Laura W. Waycastcr, DWI, "; — Calvin L. Chrisinwn, driving 75 (.13 Breathalyzer result), sentenced mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay DA to improper equipment, pay court $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 costs. hours community service, noi operate ;-A shlcy B. Cowan, fie- motorvchiclcuntilpropcrlyljccns- tiiiousZcanccllcd vehicle registration, cd, comply with recommendations of ho liability insurance, pny S200 fine substance abuse assessment, and court costs. — Sharon Y. Wilkes, unsafe traf- — Patrick D. Fleming, simple fic movement, dismissed, possession of schcdulc VI controlled — CarlosE.Williams, DW1, (.14 substance, pay $100 finc and court Breathalyzer results), sentenced to costt. 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay • .— Randy W. Gaddy, simple $200fineandcourtcosts,pcrform48 ’possession marijuana, pay $100 fine hourscommunity service, notopcratc and court costs; possession drug motor vehicle, comply with reconv mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darlene C. Lees, no driver’s licensc, vehicle inspection violation. — Harold O. Myers, driving 60 mph in 0 45 mph zone. — Ronald J. Plourde, expired registration. — Matthew D. Pope, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Donna E. Sackctt, driving 79 mph in 0 65 mph zone. ~ Eddie Shoffncr, probation violation, driving while license revoked, vcb)clc not registered, — Edward Singlcton,. driving while )icensc revoked. — James B. Stewart, driving 75 mph in 0 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Donald R. Taylor, expired registration. — Jpabtco V. Torres, failure to wear scat belt,— Doughs K. Walker, failure to wear scat belt. — Daniel R. Whitson, failure to wear scat belt, vehicte inspection violation. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. — Charles F. Williams, failure to wear scat belt, vehicle noc registered. — Kenneth P. Wilson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. TriaU Waived The following waived their right to 0 court trial and paid fines in advance. — GanaW. Bostick, failure to wear scat belt. — Richard T. Copeland, vehicle inspection violation. — Cynthto L. Dull, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DavidL Magaliancs, fuilureto wear scat belt. • — Kenneth R. Moorc, darkened windows. — Lisa J. Gray, failure to wcar seat bell. — Howard W. Leonard, failure to wcar scat belt. — Jackson McCormick, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey L. Sowers, darkened windows. — Shirley T. Hcwitt, failure to wcar scat belt. -Sondra,D. Moore, failure to wcar scatlbclt. — Timothy A. Boonc, driving 79 mph in a65,mph zone. — Sherrie £troud, failure to wcar scat belt. L — Lance r. Klchman, failure to wcar seatbelt. — Wanda Brown, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph "zone. — Robort C. Bccland, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Harold Dcnwood, driving 80 mph ln a $5 mph zone. — Thomas,Pacc, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph ionc. — Carita J; Patrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Coy Moore, failure to wcar seat belt. — Henry Spivey Jr., failure to wcar scat belt. — Teny jL Easley, vehicle inspec tion voilattixi., — Gale L. Sheets, failure to wcar scat belt. . ! — Kamona L. Moore, failure to wcar scat belt.' — Diane C. Rushing, failure to wcar scat belt. — Sylvia D. Bryant, driving 77 mphlna65mphzonc. — Pamela H. Chancy, failure to wcar scat belt. — RobcrtJ. Cale, failure to wear scat belt. z — Mary R. Carter, failure to wcar scat belt. — Tampa J. Transou, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rodger W. Phillips, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A(an L Mclton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John M. Ramscy, driving 79 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Roy R. Littrcll, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rcgina M. Sheets, failure to wcar seat belt. • — Bradley P. Williams, failure to wcar scat belt. — Kimberly L. Gardner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Daniel C. Wood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. paraphernalia, dismissed.mcndations of substance abuse — Kathy S. Hall, second degree assessment. |rcspasslng, prayer for judgment — Randall W. Wilson, driving 76 fconlinucd.5 — Martin L. House, no driver’s )iccnsc, dismissed. — Orah F. Howard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michelle L. Wyatt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. costs. I — Jeffrey L. Huntlcy, driving 80 — CJ, Hunt, simple worthless mphina65mphzonc,rcducedby check, sentenced to 6 months DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph suspended for 3 years, pay $20 fine zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, and court costs and make restitution. ; — Laura T. Jumper, driving 76 — Donald Holder, DWI, (.11 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 60 DA*to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph dayssuspcnded for60days, pay$l00 zone, pay $10 fine and court costs, finc and court costs, perform 24 ' —' Evelyn D. Marlowe, driving 59 hours community servicc, not operate mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by motor vchick, comply witii substance DAtoimpropcrcquipmcnt, paycourt abuse assessment, costs. — Stephen Hailey, misdemeanor :;— Roderick T. Martin,.failure to lorceny,7 days in jaih reducc speed, dismissed.’ — Stephen Fowlcr, driving while .;r-AlvinM.Mayfield,disordcrly*licensc revoked, sentenced to 12 conduct, resisting/obstructing public months suspended for 2 years, pay officer, pay $50 finc and court costs. $200 fine and coun costs, not operate ■— Marilyn Miller, thcft of cable motor vchicfc until properly liccnscd, TV, dismissed. Failed To Appear -Franklin D. Moorc. DW1,(.I1 The following failed to appear forBreathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 ,hcjr schcdujcubc0uft (ria,.‘ months suspended for 3 years, pay _ Slcvc|| Adlimson- driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Allison, failure to return rental property. — Dorothy M. Ashlcy, failure to wear scat belt. — Jason W. Aycrs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bonny W. Barney, expired registration. — Jeffrey R. Bcckncll, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael S. Bogcr, fic- registrution $400 finc and court costs, serve 7 days in jail, not opcratcmotor vehi cle' until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with rccommcndations of assess ing agency; driving while license revoked, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, resisting/obstructing public of ficer, scntcnccd to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 finc apd court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd. _ 'T Ray ?< Ml CrS Jr- drr i f lilious/canccllcd mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduccd by documcnt5 DA to improper equipment, pay court cbsts. ‘~ Katherine L. Niswonger, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc- cdby DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. l^ * Jeffrey A!lcn O’Ncal, driving 79'mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by'DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. '~ Lcroy L. Owings, probation violation, probation revoked active sentence p!accd into effect. Appealed. l ~ John W. Pardie 11, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DAtoimproperequipment, paycourt CQi?.< j Caroline Rhodes, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by — Gilben M. Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery S. Buchanan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Byrams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DianaS. Carlill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Tina R. Carroll, driving 76 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Lana G. Collins, shoplifting concealment of goods. — Jcrry W. Cope Jr., breaking and entering, larceny. — James G*Daly, failure to stop for stop sign.* — Gary A.Eudcs, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William T. Fleming, habitual ly impaired driving, no liability in* surance, driving while licensc revok*_^v . • . 9UIWfcV, UI4IHIK nilllk IIMIW IV>UK'DAto impropercqujpmcnt, pay court ^ ficlj,ious/cancei!ed registration coto. •«— Kenneth W. Robinson, failure toflbp for s»p sign, praycr forjudg* rrieril continued. '^ ' Stephen G. Roig, driving while license revoked, pay $200 finc and court costs. l^ i Wyashia P. Rosc, expired f S 'i g & . * * . - ; , : 2 r ~ “ ” " documcnts. — Katie J. Forte, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Micha!cnc J. Hayward, resisting/obstructing public officer, failure to wcar scat belt, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Donnie L. Hudson, driving 80 nipi| in a 65 mph zone, pay court costa. *4^James N. Scott Jr., assault and bitiery, found nol guilty. yCecil H. Slayton, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by " 0^ioimpropcrequipment, paycourt- wcar scat bdt, — Dcyanira J. Kaylor, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Elizabeth P. Kimball, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth C. Leaguc,_driijfl&iQ. Od0%$M$&vel l;M onday-Fritby 5PM-lPM £ hw d a ^tM £ 3 P M iv ' I Suun Hicks, P raldcnl ________> H /m -333> m USDA Choice Beef Bottom Round Roast f l | c = M F00 D LI0 N USDACnoice Beef Boneless Sirloin Steaks 98 Gwaltney Big 8 I ALLMEAT QQ il FRANKS...................Lb. .99 100% Pure Ground Beef Patties $ Jumbo -12 Size Western Cantaloupes2 Uler - Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. 7^Uo. Dtot 7-UDew, 7-Up Pkg, of 6-12 Oz. Can*P*p*J, Diet P*p*), Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew..............„ 1.99 ^ * W T S c S e f i * = ^ Drink prices may vwy accofdng to dMribtrtbr's outtte In certeln arws. Prices In thte ad are good Wednesday, July 29 thru Tuesday, August 4,1992. .6-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE. RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992 Sheriffs Department ; Thc following incidcnts wcrc ‘reported to thc Davie County •Sheriffs Department. ; — Sharon Lcc Foreman of Route 4, Mocksville reported July 20 thc •larceny of an estimated $3,500 worth •of tools from a rcsidcnce off Pleasant !Acrcs Drive. 1 — Kenneth Dalc Broadway of :Routc 4, Mocksville reported July 22 'thc larceny of an estimated &45 Tworth of fishing equipment from a residence ofT BroadW&y Road. — Fayc Carter q f &outc 5, Mocksvillc reported, Jufy 22 thc larceny of CD tapes and a casc, wilh on estimated valuc oD$5lO, from a bus at Mocksville M]ddlc School, Campbci! Road. t ,. — Billy HoltmcycK op Roulc 9, Mocksvillc rcportedFJuJy 22 thc larceny of a licensc tag from a vchi- clc parked at U.S. 601 and ljames Church Road. ,r ' — Bctty Spillman firooks ofRoute 9, Mocksvillc reported July 22 thc breaking, entering und larceny from a housc in Lakewood Village of an estimated $550 worth of household goods. 1 — Barbara Helen Samonski of Ad* vancc rcponcd July 22 someone had pul(cd u fence from thc ground at 302 Casa Bella Drive. — Tonya N. Anderson of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported July 20 the larceny of a wheel and tirc, with an estimated value of$100, from a vchi- clc parked in Murphy Trailer Park, Wotxlward Road. — PennyAshlcy HarpofRoulc3, Mocksvillc reported July 21 a dog was stolen or is missing from a residence off Comatzcr Road. — Waync Harrison Whitakcr of Routc6, Mocksville rcpotieUJuly21 that someone broke two windows to a vehicle parked off Main Church Road at U.S. 158. — Charlie Barker of Mocksvillc reporlcdJuly21 thcbrcaking, enter ing and larceny of ilcms from a residence off South Wriixi Drive. — James Eugene Waller of Coolccmce reported July 16 the larceny of a tow bar, with on estimated valuc of $150, from thc yard of u residence oJT Dcadmon Road. — Tcrry Lanc Farrell of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported July 20 thc breaking, entering and larceny of on air compressor, with an estimated value of $400, from a vehicle park ed off N.C. 801 at Greasy Corner. — Annie Mullis of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported July 20 that a mailbox on U.S. 158 near Dulin Road was damaged. — Sidney Brian Warner of Route I, Advance reported July 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools, with an estimated value of $600, from a garage off Ralph Ratlcdgc Road. iLand Transfers The following land transfers wcre filed with the Davic County Register of Deeds. Thc transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acrcage, township, and dccd stamps purchased, with 52 representing $1,000. — Dcnnis Durwood Pructt to Den nis D. Pruett and B. Jean Craig Pructt, 1 lo(, Farmington. — Eaton Properties to Forbis Pro perties, Inc., 1.03 acres,Mocksville, S800. — N. Wayne Eaton and Mary M. Eaton to Fort>is Properties, Inc., 2.37 acres, Mocksvillc, $200. — Thomas J. Carter and Tanya S. Carter to Amy Caroline*Fcrgusson, 2 acres, Fulton, $14. — Thomas J. Carter and Tanya S. Carter to Amy Caro^nd Fcrgusson and Dcnnis Lcc Whiscnhunt, 3 acres, Fulton, $22. ). .* — Elsic M. Young tti Elsic M. Young trust, 70.28 acres. — Anna Belle Mullis to Tcrry Dcan Mullis 11,3 1.6 acres, Farmington. j £ — Roger L. Whittaker and Pcggy B. Whittaker to Roger L Whittaker and Peggy B. Whittaker, 8.94 acres, Clarksville. — Michad Dewitt Falls and Alison Lookadoo Falls to Michael E. Eid- son, 1.91 acrcs, Shady Grove, $80. — Thomas Hal Mcycrs and Gwen M. Mcycrs to Michacl D. Falls and Alison L. Falls, 1 lot, Farmington, $155. — Timothy Ncal Clark and Kathy Crisp Clark to Jcffric A. Adams and Cynthia F. Adams, I lot, Shady Grovc, $350. — Gary Ray Beck and Patricia R, Beck to Charles Richard Hough and Cheri Lynn Hough, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $174. — Edith N. Stcelman to Rosaline S. Spccr and Jcssic S. Wootcn, 11 acrcs, Mocksvillc. — Charles Vcmon Hinkle and Bcr- nicc S. Hinklc to Tony Wright Scaford and Susan Dunnagan Scaford, 1.8 acres, Fulton, $6. — First Fin, Inc. to William M. Smith Sr. ond Pcggy B. Smith, 1 lot, $550. — James H. Kcpley Sr. and Ber tha K. Kcpley, James H. Kcpley Jr. and Elizabeth W. Kcplcy to John Cedric Lucado, 1 lot, Calahaln, $16. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angcll to Boan and lscnhour Con struction Company, lnc., I lot, Far mington, $270. — Danny Ray Bowcn Sr. and Con nie Edmonds Bowcn to Commercial 1 i Credit Corporation, 2.5 acrcs, $77. — Gcorgc C. Hough, Michacl L. Hough and Kim Hough to Builders Harbor, Inc., 7.85 acres, Farm ington, $121. — Russell V. Hughes and Rachel R. Hughes to Shugart Enterprises, Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, 5162. — Lcwis Eugenc Kigcr Sr. to Abc N. HowordJr. ond JuliaC. Howard, Abe N. Howard III and Lynnc D. Howard, I lot, Mocksvillc, $27. • — Marvin A. Nifongand Frances R. Nifong to Stcvcn D. Smiih and Joyce W. Smith, .73 acres, Farmington. — James W. Owens and Marilyn Owens to T. Kyle Swicegood, Katherine C. Wall, and Mary J. Hen dricks, .62 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $76. — Sandra Lcigh Foster to Lewis C. Carter and Carolc R. Carter, tlot, Shady Grove. $15.' — Thad J. Bingham and Mary D. Bingham to YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem, 1 lot. — John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Zcno D. Hoots Jr., Lou Ella Hoots Angcl and Charles E. Angel, David W. McIlhatten and Kathleen Hoots McIlhatten to David A. Gamer and Karla R. Garner, 1 tract, $110. Mocksville Police The following incidcnts wcrc reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — Cynthia Dcnisc Dalton of 275 Montvicw Drive reported July 23 the breaking, entering and hrccny from her residence of a gold rope necklace and a gold herringbone nccklacc, with a total estimated valuc ofS350. ; — Sandra Jordan of Route 3, Mocksville reported June 22 the , larceny of a remote control door ; opcncr from a car. • Joe Calvin Hcllard, 36, of Route 3, Mocksville, was arrested July 22 ; for DW1 and consuming beer while • operating a vehicle. Trial date: Aug. ‘20, Traffic Acddents t ? • A Route 8, Mocksvillc tccn was chargcd with DWI after the car he was driving slammed into a dirt bank at 50 mph. _ . Christopher Michftcl Davis, 19, was arrested by Mocksville Officcr J.W. Walter. Assault fchargcs are pending. * * Davis was driving’a car on Mill ing Road at an estimated 70 mph at about midnight Saturday. As hc ap proached thc North Main Street in tersection, Davis appHed the brakes to the carandslid 2Z6fcct^across North Mafii. ; |5 7 The car was still t^%cling at 50 mph when h crashed into thc bank, Walter reported. Davis was pinned in the vehicle and when freed by Mocksvillc Firc Department first responders, became violent, Walter said. Davis crawled through the passenger door glass and was arrested for DWI. Davis refused treatment by EMS personnel on thc scene, and refused treatment at Davie County Hospital when taken therc by Walter and Of- ficcrT.H. Blackwcldcr, reports said. Davis fought both officers and spit on thcin, Walter said, Hc also refus ed to submit to a Breadialyzer test! He was released to thc custody of family members, pending an Aug. 20 appearancc in Davie District Court. The 1967 Pontiac he was driving was totaled. • Three people wcre injured Fri day in a head-on collision on Valley Road during heavy rains. Barbara Lame Polston, 58, of Charlotte, and iwo Mocksvillc sisters, Shirlcy Annc Sine, 17, and Tania Sine, 15, wcrc all taken to N,C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salcm for treatment o f injuries. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, Shirlcy Sinc was driving a car on Valley Road near - Ingersoll-Rand just artcr 3 p.m. when the car hydroplaned on about two in ches of water in thc road. Sine's car slid across thc center turn lanc into thc path of a car driven by Polston, Bagshaw reported. No charges wcrc filed. Damage to the 1985 Pontiac driven by Polston was estimated at $2,500, to thc 1985 Chrysler driven by Sinc, $3,000. • No charges wcrc filed after a wreck at l:W p.m. July 22 on North Main Strcct. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Hunter, Montgomery Clement Padgett, 31, of Gastonia, was driv ing a iractor-tmilcr south on Main Street near Campbell Road when the truck’s mirror and trailer clippcd o utility pole. Damage to the truck was estimated at $600. • Two cars wcrc involved in an ac cident at SaHsbury Street and Lex ington Road at 11:55 a.m. June 25. According to o report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw, two care collided in thc intersection: one driven by Cyn thia Fortune Smith, 34, of Salisbury; thc oihcr driven by Dorothy Carson Hallman, 55, of Mocksville. Witnesses told Bagshaw that Smith had thc grccn light to enter thc intersection. No charges were filed. Damage to thc 1984 Pontiac driven by Smith was estimated at $400, to the 1979 Mercury driven by Hallman, $800. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits have bccn filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — Kelly Kinder Hayes vs. David Allen Hayes, divorce from bed and board, alimony, child custody, child support, possession of car and mobile home. ~ Ronald Eugene Foacr vs. Wan da Sue Glass Foster, request defen dant not assault, threaten, harass, abuse, follow or interfere with ' plaintiff. — Davic County Board of Educa tion vs. D.H. Griffin Wrecking Co. Inc., request for judgment as result of water tank falling on Shady Grove Elementary School, $130,000. ~- WandaGlass Foster vs. Ronald Eugene Fu>ter, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital pro perty, child custody, child support; Fires Davie fire departments responded to thc following calls last week: — July 20: Cornatzcr-Dulin, 2:09 p.m., field fire off Milling Road near Dutchman Crcck; Mocksville, 6:55 p.m., report of building fire at thc Glcnn Apartments. ^ July 21: Comatzer-Dulin, 1:30 : p.m., possible woods fire off Cor- natzer Road; County Line, 8:53 p.m., autoaccidcnt on I40eastixxmd lanc. — July 22: Jerusalem, 5:56 p.m., car firc at Ellis Auto Auction; Ad vance, 8:19 p.m., public scrvicc on Jim Frye Road. — July 23: CooIecmee, Jcmsalem, and Mocksvillc, 7:37 p.m., firc ! alarm at Jockcy. — July 24: County Line, 8:32 a.m., auto accident on 1*40 castbound Unc; Mocksville, 3:09 p.m., auto ac cident on Valley Drive at lngcrsol! Rand. — July 25: Mocksvilk, 12:05 •i m~. .mtn wrji<rnt at MiMing Rrr* counterclaim, child c$tody, child support. v5. — North Carolina Q6ponmcnt of Transportation vs. 3jD. Shields Corp., request forjudgmcnt on land cost dispute for right <?Kway at U.S. 601 and Bracken Roifl; — Lcstcr Hogan y£ Janet B. Hogan, absolute divoix*, i — Anita Joyce McHbth vs. Ter rence McEbaih, divcro from bed and board, child custody^rcqucst that defendant not harass, ingnidatc or go about plaintifTsjob or hgme, and that marital property not o$disposcd of pending distribution, zz } — American Genera| finance Inc." vs. William R. Johnson,*requcst for* judgment, $2j363.32.^g • — Appalachian Luri3er Co. Inc.; vs. Paul S. Jones, rcqb&t for judg ment, $11,959.87. — South Carolina National Bank vs. William B. Wilson ffl, request for judgment, $7,487.26.r ^ — Judy Blis.ThompH® vs. E. Ed- • ward Vogler Jr., cxecu$r of estate ofLarry Wayne Thompson, request for guardian ad litcm torcprescnt in terests of minor bc^c#iciaries o f' estate, child support from estate, $40,920.11 to cover hcflehold bills. — Davie Socia! Scmcfes on behalf of Laveme Dillard vs. John Arthur ljames, paternity, child support, reimburse for past publi9 assistancc, — Martin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. James R. Jarrell II, request forjudg mcnt, $600, — Martin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Michael Jeffrey Gaither, request for judgment, $2,030. — Martin, Van Hoy & Smith vs. Karl Noonan, request forjudgmcnt, $500. — Martin. Van Hoy & Smith vs. Dirk R. Gillmorc, request forjudg mcnt, $233. — Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Tony M. Hcndrix and Delanc B. Hcndrix, possession of property, re quest for judgment, 516.111.58. — SignlitcServiccs Inc. vs. Pied mont Plastics Inc. and Piedmont Polymers Inc.', request for recovery, in cxccss$l0,000 each for breach of: contract, implied warranties, express warranties, merchatability warran ties; and actual, incidental and con sequential damages. — Fort Vanlcncia Brown vs. Michael Parker, administrator of estate of John Frank Scott Jr. and John Frank Scott Sr., request forex- ccss $10,000 compensatory damages and in excess $10,000 punitive 'damages. — Sandra Dec Smith vs. Scott Morris Smith, child custody, child support, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Ralph Manns vs. Davie Social Services, request for $100,000 physical and mental damages for claim department knew wife abused ArrestsIK| and Margin Street; Smith Grove, 12:44 p.m., auto accidett at U.S. 158 und Farmington Road. — July 26: Mocksvillc, 12:59 p.m., auto accident at SuicidcCrpss- ing; County Line, 4:40 p.m., vehi cle firc on 140 castbound lanc, Thc following wcre arrested by the Davic County Shcriffspepartmcnt. — Paula Frances Hutchens, 24, of 503 Northwood Apartments, Mocksvillc, charged July 22 with writing a worthless chick.— Stcvcn Bcnard Fowler, 20, of Crcstvicw Apartments No. 2, Mocksvillc, chargcd Jj% 22 with "3rmn^ wliik liu iuc ftwksdr children and didn't take appropriate judgment, $8,120. actions. — Mary Frances Mason Pollock — Carolina Drilling Inc. vs. J.B. vs. Randy J. Pollock, absolute White Construction Co., request for divorce. Highway Patrol — Susan Miller Raby vs. AnU10ny Joe Raby, child support, request that defendant abide by separation agreement. ! — Mary Ann Vamcr;l7, ofRoute 7, Mocksvillc, charged fily 20 with assault. — David Bryan Walker, 32, of Stony Point, charged July 16 with possession of Schedule II! drugs and simple possession of marijuana. — Tony Lynn Wilson, 25, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged July 20 wilh manufacturing marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Stcvcn Lamont Clement, 17, of 353 Avon St., Mocksvilk, chrged Ju ly 23 with failure to annear in court. — Larry Douglas Wyatt, 39, of Mocksvillc Motel, chantcd July 23 Thc following traffic accidents in Davic County wcre investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. Thrown Object Does Damage An object thrown from an overpass off 140 caused damage to the hood and windshield of a tractor-trailer Ju ly 18 at 3:20 a.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Raymond Roy Farmer Jr., 26, of Charlotte, was driving a 1990 Pcterbi!t west on 140 when it, was struck by an object thrown from thc overpass at Pincbrook School Road, MotorcyclUt Injured The driver of a 1982 Honda motor cycle was injured when tfte motorcy cle ran off the road and overturned July 19 at 8:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Pleas Covington, 58, of Winston-Sakm, was driving the motorcycle north on N.C. 801 near Baileys Chapel Road. He ran off thc road on the right and overturned ut least once, Covington was taken to N.C. Bap tist Hospital for treatment of injuries. Parked Car Damaged A parked 1989 Pontiac was damag ed within five minutes after being parked July 20. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, thc owner of thc car, Phyllis Jolly Allgood of Route I, Ad vance, parked the car in the l01 of Bermuda Quay Shopping Center off U.S. 158 around 7:15 a.rn. When she returned at 7:20 a.m., the front grill of thc car had bccn with failure to appear in court on a child support charge. — Alvin Martin “ Boo” Mayfield Jr., 21,ofRoute 1, Woodlcaf, charg cd July 23 with second-degree damaged. of Horn's Truck Stop July 20 at 7 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Steen, the tractor-trailcr, a vehicle hauler, was parked at Horn's. Thc Chevrolet was parked on the rear of thc upper deck. An unknown vehicle cniercd thc parking lot and hit thc bumper of the Chevrolet, causing less than $500 damage. Driver Leaves Scene The driver of a 1977 Mcrcury left the scene of an accident July 20 at 7:15 p.m. , - ~ According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, thc car, owned by William Toft Fleming of Hnrmony, was travelingsouth on Moll Hodgson Road nearCounty Linc Road. It ran off the road io thc right and went down an embankment. Thc owner, at thc sccre, told Shaw thc driver left. Damage to thc car was estimated at less than $500. Vehkks Hll RaII ,.*. Two vehicles hit a mctal rail in the west lane of 140 July 21, according to reports by Trooper K.B. Stccn. The first,'a 1989 Honda, dnvcn by Selma Jane Burrows, 44, of Jackson ville Beach, Fla., hit thc large metal rail, lying in thc wcst kmc, around 4:10 p.m. Thc second, u 1992 fouzu, driven by David) Scott Schcerer, 22, of Yucaipa, CaIif., hit therail around 4:l2p.m.J 3 ,. Damage to each. vehicle was estimated at less than $500. Car H ltekuardrati Hauied Truck h Hlt A 1992 Chevrolet truck being haul ed by a 1990 Whitc-GMC iractor- tmUcr was danugcd In <te parking lot A tractor-trailcr pushedT I986 Ford intola guardrail on' 140 near U.S. 6t July 21 al 8:55 o.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, tfK Ford, driycn by Car- ric Elizabdh Childress* 23 ■ of Jacksonville, was traveling east on 140. A 1986 International tractor- trai!crdrivcn by Fred Dexter Smith, 65, of Georgia, was aUo traveling cast. Childress attempted to change lanes and was struck by the Interna tional, which pushed the Ford to the right shoulder. It struck a guardrail and stopped. I Childress was chargcd with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. .' Damage to the Ford was estimated at $2,500. There was no estimated damage to ihc International. Fence Damaged July 22 A fence off N.C. 801 was damag ed whcn a car hit it July 22 at 8:30 p.m. \ According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Joseph Shane Stewart, 17, of Win>ton-Sakm, was driving a 1978 Pontiac north on N.C. 80| near Carter Road. Thc car ran off the road on the right, hitting a fence. : Stewart toid Shaw hc was attcmpr ting to avoid another vchidc ahead of him. * There was no damage to the Pon tiac. Damage to the fence was estimated at $75. Car Hlto Deer A Mocksvillc driver ran off Cana Road after hitting a decr July 24 al 6:45 a,m, *, According to a report by Troopcr K.B. Steen, Magaline McBrid? Allen, 48, of Route 8, was driving a 1985 Oldsntobile south on Cana Road ncar Angell Road. Allen told Stecn there was several decr standing in the road. She hit one, then ran off the road into a ditch. Damaqc to the car was estimated at 52,000. Car Hlto Mailbox • AJ984 Ford hit a mailbox off SceHighwa,v— Pagei DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992-7 County Approves Royster Rezoning * ’Davic County commissioners have upprovcd a request from Roystcr Carolina (o rcz<me 2.9 acres offN.C. 801 from rcsidcntial 10 industrial rspccial usc. A fertilizer business has operated 1 oh thc sitcjtKt north of Rcdland Road for years, but it was not zoncU as business whcn the county zoning or dinance wasndopted. Owners wanicd 'thc change to make improvements. ' * As approved, Roysterwill bc able to renovate its main building and *bui!d a lime shed. Now, limc is "stbred.outsidc. .1 - Commissioners had dctaycd a dccl* 'sipn on thc rczoning fur a nwnth after ‘ neighborhood residents complained that an industrial zoning could hurt lhe chnractcr of their neighborhood. They askcd the neighborhood group’s altomcy, Thomas King, io get with Roystcr Carolina for o •proposal. “ It's going to bc thc samc business it's bccn for thc past 25 years.” said John Frank Fcrebcc, company employee. The planned im provements would makc thc proper- County commission chairman Bert Bahnson and vlce chair Dlane Foster discuss rezonlng. — Photo by Mlke Bemherdt ty morc attractive, hc said. Thcrc were some arguments about storage of parts on thc property, and Fcrebcc said no puns woukJ bc stored that hc didn't plan to usc. “ 1 hatc to scc somebody making thclr interpretation of what is somebody cIsc’s spare parts,” said Commission Chairman Bert Bahnson. “ I just don*t think hc has thc history of being junky." King askcd for somc typc of limit on what typcs of vehicles or materials could be stored outside. “ I really don't understand what thc complaint is," said Commissioner SpurgconFosterJr. “ Thc guyistry- lng to c!can up and fix up.” Thc motion to allow the rezoning passed on a 4-1 vote, with Larry Social Services Board Elects Chalr • .Tcrry Poits recently completed his sixth year as a member of thc Davic Gounty Board of Social Scrviccs. ..• Potts has scrvcd as chairman for thc past two years. Thc board acknowlcdgcd Potts's service during its June meeting and prcscnlcd him with a plaque. Dorothy Graham has bccn clccted Social Scrviccs board Chairperson for thc new ycar. Shc is employed with Morrison Studcvcnt Funeral Homc and has scrvcd thc Davic County Department of Social Scr viccs as a Board member for 10 years. Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 N.C. 801 July 24 at 6:50 a.m. According to,a report by Trooper C.D.Joncs,DonaldLecSappJr., 16, of Advance, was driving thc Ford north on N.C. 801 near Hillcrest Drive, preparing to make a right turn into a private driveway. ,A 1978 Chevrolet pick-up truck driven by Bailey Lcc Myers, 23, of Advancc, was traveling north and drove intothe rearofthc Ford. After impact, the Ford continued off thc right shou1dcr of thc road, striking a mailbox.Mycrs was charged with failure to rcduce speod. Damage to thc Ford was estimated at $800, to the mailbox, owncd by Modcll Mundy, of Route 4, Ad vancc, $500, and to thc Chevrolet, S200. Taylorsville Driver Churycd A Taylorsville man was charged with failure to rcducc speed follow ing a wreck July 24 at 8:25 a.m. According to a report by Trooper Grand Opening Sale Now that we’rc up and running we want you to sce our complete line of Toro® Lawn & Garden Tractors and our selection of Recyclcr® Rear Engine Riders and Walk Behinds. And for this very special occasion we are slashing prices on all stocked units. FOR EXAMPLE: 724-Z: ,2ero Turn Radius with 50 ln.' Deck'.v., «Ms<^ s>tK3^5; -. ;-A - ;rv v;:- ^ ^ t e ^ ^ ^ ^ * » . ; : 520-H: Garden Tractor with 48 In. Dcck Retail $5839* Sak Price $5299 '■416 - 8 Speed Garden Tractor w/ 42 ” Recycler® Deck Retail $4898* Salt Price $4299 12-HPRur 1 Rider ,r'^>' it- '■■' N / 3 2 ': R ix y c k ^ ijp ^ f l5 # CmmtMmm$ And to Quellfled Customers beginning August lst, 1992, you can own one of our fine Ridlng Tractors or Ridlng Mowers and not pay anythtag untU April 1st, 1993!! •M.s.n.p. Havuityoudone withoutanro^ k n g O K x tfrf* Sa#eEndi *ugutll, 1Mi Troctots & RJdJngMouws Precision Power Equipment ■ 131 Industrial Blvd, M ocbvilie,N C 2% 2fl Uxtfed:ComerofIndustrUdBlvd/MdMllltogRoad' 7044344766 Haycs voting against it, Haycs said he wanted somc type of limit on partt bcing storod outside, “ I just think thc j*ople out thcrc dcscrvc somc typc of protcction,” hc said. BACK T0 SCH00l SME ’ flH *iv m or Bo*epflno)‘ BUY WHAT YOU N66DI (S p *lsl SI<H No Rrobfeml) 4DAY80NLY!____ FIRM BEDDING SETS ONLY -TWIN | rULL I QUEEN35oo40<M>6500 EA. PC. I EA. PC. I EA. PC. SAVE BIO OH;ONE . OFOUA - LAflQEST MLEBEVER. Compire And S*v»!C.O.D.WELCOME I uw tw iiinu SwwM2411^! i * * 't t f 1* MATTRESS OUTLETww s uMD nmwffues 279N.M*lnSt,Moeh*vW * M j A * j | A i A (low<f le vd ol ow DotV Bk>q) l Q y W 3 i l j Judy P. Rosscr has bccn appointed to thc Davic County Social Serviccs Board cffcctivc July 1. Rosscr is employed as director of the Davic County Group Homc and rcccnlly completed ninc years of service on the Davic County Board of Health. Rosscr is replacing Potts. C.D. Jones, Harold Jay Mayhcw, 39, of Moorcsvillc. was driving a 1992 Frcighilincr tractor-trailcr cast on M0 in thc right lanc. • Also trawling cast was a 1988 Ford pick-up truck driven by Fcrch Lynn Pricc,43, ofTaylorsville. Price drovc into thc rcar of thc Frcightlincr. Price was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of injuries.Damage to thc tractor-trailcr was estimated at S500 and to the Ford at $7,000. Top Quality Energy Efficient WINDOWS At An Affordable Price! t>y ,, CVjc WlnDob3 ^orhs Call For A FREE Estimate! 704-634-2180 7f-' r--'Vi Vlnyl Replacements Tilt In For Easy Cleaning Making thc correct diagnosis is more ihanjust a matter ofhavingthc right informa tion. it often takcs the teamwork of trained1 ■ spcciateinavarieiyofficlds. * ‘* Thc kind of specialists, in other wonls, you'll find atthe new Magnetic Resonance lmagingCcmerat Rowan Memorial Hospital. For years, ourradiobgists, technologists and nurses have been making accurate diag noses using MRl technology Now, we've3;1 equipped thcmwith thcmost advanced'MRl /technology avafliiHe, a GE 1.51 bigna byyem, the heart of thc new Center. ’ ^ ■* Asaresult,ourpcoplearc using MRl to hunt down anci diagnose a wide variety of -hcalthproblcmsattlttir—— earliest, most treatable stage. They're able to vlsualize problctns of thc brain and ,. ™‘“ ' . ; . ‘ ..fil2MocksvilleA>v,, spine in greater detail than ever before. They can sce in three dimensions even the ddicatc soft tissues of the or@ms, muscles, nerves and ' blood vessels, even bones and joints. And this isjust thc beginning Because, -„ the opening of our new Center is also a significant step toward realizing a complete, neurosurgery, program at Rowan Memorial. Buimostimportantofall,ourncwMRI means a higher level of health can: for the people of this region, lt ineans a timely, accu- ■'. ^itctlEgnils61nTomplctecomfott-and^afcty_ VVithoutthcaddcdstrcssofa 1 tripoutoftown. '; Rowan Memorial's Mag-', ., neticResonanccimaging ' System. A vision of the future, y -"/ hcre in RowTm Coimty,todnjr- HnwanMemorialHoswtal;, N'C 28144,(704) 638*1015 8-DAVIF, COUNTY KNTF.Hl'KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992 ^ j^ m Crownw Drug$9S These Prleet tteed J*ty 2S, 30, 31 A Auguet 1 LtFE lS 50. SO SWEET.1 Pearson NipsPepsi Products 2 Liter .T d S :W . 5.5 Oz. Coffee, Caramol, Chocolate Mint or Butter RumCanamtl £ • / All Swim Accessories YWlCrt EftCTW m M HMC10N MNS OF MY ttWH? \S SMUM>M ONE: / t BEUENE W B V E M *MfcD KTtoktNELt KW£M *WRE GftCwW UP. ttMCKoWTI fti me. K RELATIVEQUESTION,v f l ^Filler Paper 200Count Wlde Margin or College Ruled 2 For 99* lU toKKMGM.W CMtt tOEHTlFl WEH Wttt. Scotch Transparent Tape %f f i c y Pencils 5 P ack 99« m ! mxot WOW MEM iT / t o ' i r tCCWO*TMlE AND HMA CWtf lMA<aWE tiM W FAJW KS GET G R irrt tTS TCti UCff TO SLEEP vum W lH W E BED. W R E BLOCKtSG m BREEZE AMD ttW TMfcE UP 100 UUCW RJXH OPEUWG W E WttWCM M ftE tSKt GQWG TO HELP/ W E PR08lEH IS W B fi,H or.FUW BODt/ 2 For 99* ACCO TOT Stapler With Staplea Academy Broadway Back Packs & Sports Bags 20% Off XEU. TUEH. WW DOHT W GO CUAN SOUR I DOHT UME AKiWG TO DO.I WSB*AGGlNG ^^^^^M^^^MB^^M^LBiuruin Lubriderm 130*. Sale Price 8.77 Lees Mell-In . 2.00 Rebate 12 Oz. Scented or UnscentedlH ttS UMU) TO 8EUEVE.ENEMBOD1 1 kH0Vl UEEDS W kT lH Stm ttG HOWS BUSlHESS? TERRlBVE.UKDWSWM Final Coat FUTURO Health Supports kv25% Off k $Nltt iN ^H6 N tT bcano Prevents fS thegas >> from bcans!.. 30 Serving SizeWEHtoJRE totf**S «>TV£ PCOL, SVtiWW6 fc U P lH T E to SECOnOS tSKt * RECORD^/ Purchase 3 /tems ♦ Get |B.00 Rebate By Mail S u n b m n SQUARE Smoker Orill 368 sq. in. Cooking Grld *29” m m Toothbrush|A f h*nd O fftl> m U >f Sale Price 1,99 Lasalnstant . ,55 #35,40 or 60 Coupon PM You Pay teMM|fOl Polaroid Video Tapes 3 Pack Le$ko 20" 3 SPEED " Vldeo 0ne8xt0 Two5x PoUiroid ln*t**t Fllm Single Packs $099 Portraits SEASONAL RtoChalr Bormud* Qmy SlK*uulng C>ntr , ^ dw nce, NC Westwood VHIege 8hopplng Center, Oemmons, NC 6798 Shsllowford Rd., The Oaki • Lewlsvllle, NC ^ U : - s , ; - , . v . - : : . . ^ i i ^ DAVIE COUNTY,ENTERI'RISK RECORD, TMURSDAY, July 30, 1992-11) Ronnie Gallagher A!Year Of Marriager She Still Loves Me ! I rcccntly celebrated my tirst wcdUing an niversary. And I'd likc to say right off the bat that Joan still lovcs nic. :' It’s true. She told me. ' The first year of marriage allows a man to scc what the real world is all about. Men arc' introduced to aspects of life that never occur red to them during their single ycare. : After one year of wedded bliss, here’s whatl’ve learned about marriage and women in general:• .Women have high monetary expectations. Joan wants a Mercedes with a phone in it. The.bcst 1 can do is a Grcmlin with a phone bookin the front scat. • Women don’t likc Playboy. I told Joan I wanted to order the Playboy channel for our TVr. Shc got real mad, even after I explained I only wanted it for the articles. • lnow know the man’s duties around the house. I am the official bug killer at our liome. I’m on 24-hour bug call. I havc a lit tle bug beeper. Why do women think men likc bugs? Wc don’t. But it’s our duty to kcep them away from our women. • Now, that I’m married, I’m suddenly supposed to bc grcat with tools. Actually, I’m terrible in that department. I thought Ballpcen Hammer was M.C.’s brother. A fricnd askcd me to hand him a Phillips Screwdriver. I made him a drink with vodka and milk of magnesia. • There arc many immediate decisions that will affect rne forever. The first one I had to make was what side of the bed to sleep on. Thal’s a biggie. That's going to be your side for life. And likcusual, I screwed up. 1 didn't check the TV angle, nothing. I just went with my childhood instincts. I picked thc side away from the door so when thc boogie man comcs in, it will get her and I'll have time to get away. • My wife lovcs to go shopping. In fact, shc has a lot in common with General Cuslcr. She's always yelling, “ Charge." • My wife can buy something that I’m sure we don't nccd but explain it to mc in a way thatmakes perfect sense: “ Honey, I bought these $50 shoes but they were on sale. They were really $100 so I saved you $50." I figure next week, she'll buy six pairs and save me $300. . Pkasc Stt GalluRher — P. 3B Stey> Davie's Ward Begins 4th Season Saturday Practice Begins For 1992 War Eagles Ward Zac Morton was the most exuberant player at the YM- CA camp last week. More on Page 4B. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher By Ronnk Gallagher Davio County Enterprlso-Rocord "I’m always excitcd," was how Davie High football coach Randall Ward put it wh(n askcd about the opening football practice of 1992, scheduled for Saturday. This season, there's reason for more excitement than usual. Not only will Ward welcome back plenty of experienc ed players from last year, thc program will also welcome I frcshmcn players for thc first time in over a dccailc. With thc two junior high's preparing to go to a middle school concept, frcshmcn football players arc being scnt to the high school to compeje for jobs on thcjayvcc team with the sophomores. They’ll all gather with lOjWar Hagle coaches Saturday night at 6&0 p.m. to begin Ward’s fourth campaign at his alma matcr. Davie was 3-7 last season. Ward changcd thc schedule from thc original starting time of 9 a.m. "It’s cooler in thc morning,’’ Ward said, "but wc want to be ficxiblc for the parents and kids. With the frcshmcn not able to drive, it may be bctter(to start later.” i With a grin, hc added, “ Starting at 6:30 might cramp thc seniors' style but thcy’lljust have to start thcir night a lit tle later.” v Welcoming Freshmen Ward said hc expected thc, frcshmcn to bc a lilllc nervous the first week. Thcy'vc gone from being big men on Youth Physicals Saturday At 8 Thc Davie Youth Football League will conduct physicals for prospccts from thc fourth through scvcnth grades Saturday morning. Thc physicals will be held at Brock Gym in Mocksville from 8-11:30 p.m. Thcrc will bc a $20 charge, which will also include registration. Thc Davie Youth Lcaguc willhave a league for 4-5 graders and another for 6-7 graders. campus at thcjunior highs to being low men on thc totcm pole hcrc. “ Being a little apprehensive is nor mal,” said Ward, who played at Davie as a frcshmen. "I know that feeling. But once thcy get hcrc, they'll be trcatcd well and they’ll bc glad they camc into the program now. Wc hope we'll have a large number of frcshmcn. It will be a plus to our program and increase our numbers." Ward said that when school begins, a bus will go to thc junior highs and pick up thc frcshmen. He said he might try and get a bus to do that before school starts. Returning Experience While Ward is excited over thc addi tion of thc frcshmen, he is even more so over his returning starters. rLcading thc way will bc all<onfercncc junior Tyrone Martin, one of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference's most elusive Please See Football — P. 3B Legion Surprised ljames With 24 Victories By Ronnk Gallagher Davie County EniorprlSfrRecord Shanc Wagoner was thc only returning starter jfor thc Mocksvillc Legion baseball team in 1992 and hc admits his outlook wasn’t bright. “ Coming into this season, I thought we wcrc going lo finish in last place," the lhrcc-year first baseman admitted. Coach Dalc Ijarics was a liltlc more optimistic but cautious. Hc was welcoming a group of very young baseball players to Mocksvillc who had no Lcgion experience whatsoever. How in timidated would thcy bc? Obviously, not much. Not only did Post l£4 surprise thc Southern Division of Area 3 but al^o its own fans, coaches, officials and cvqn' Wagoner. Ijamcs watched his team win 24 games and tic a veteran Rowan County club for lhc regular season championship with a 174 lcaguc mark. . "If you can play, you can play,” Ijamcs said more than once this season. “ These boys arc young but thcy havc talent. Thcy proved that baseball players arc baseball playcrs.” Mocksvillc finished poorly, losingfourstraighv to Rowan in thc division championship. BuUt returns almost everyone and will surely be thc favorite in 1993 to win Ijamcs his fourth title ht five years. • “ You could sec them gaining confidcncewith' each game," Ijamcs said. "Oncc thcy realized that 2-A playcrs could play with 4-A playcrs, we just got better. We improved by leaps and- bounds." The 24-13-1 record left ljames with a four-year record of 114-51-2. "I was surprised," hc said, "really surpris ed. I didn’t cxpcct 24 wins.” The Turnaround Game Thc confidence surfaced in the team’s first ganic with Rowan County early in the season. Please See Legion — P. 3B FirstjMethodist catcher MattJones putsthe tag on Victory’s Ronnie Taylor. Victoryousted the regular season champions from1the church league tournament. "^ — Photos by James Baqlnger Liberty Uses ‘Biliybali ’ To Beat Fork In Church Finals I By Ronnk Gallagher ■ DavioC ounty E nloipilsfrR ecord Fork team, 8-6 to win its first title in four ycars;. Thc resilient Wall, who wcnt4-for4 against Pork, was lO-for-l 1 in thc last thrcc gamcs of :; Liberty Methodist had a simple gamc plan ."tWicnjii met Fork Baptist in thcMocksvilIc/Davie ;-Parks and Recreation Department church lcaguc ;;llnais'Tuesday night at Ricli Park: : , t f; .Just play "Billyball." “ in postseason play. Aftcrthc final'gane, most of tfic talk' revolv ed around Wall, Liberty's lcadoff hlttcr. “ Ifhc hits well, wcusually score," sald coach jj_, Lid by Billy Wall, Liberty dcfcated u tirc<l..,, Bill Cohell, "Wc scored 27 runs last night in . two gamcs. Hc’s a great !eadoffhitter and a goqd team player." , ’ 4 • Fork’s Carl Robertson echoed Corrcll, staling, ^vholo tcam had a good pJuyoff." Well-Rested • Thc biggest advantage' Liberty :.carricd into ;Tuesday nighl’schampionship wa's that it .*6g , fwcll-rcstedwhiie Forithad to wintwo gamcsjtStS. to makc the finals. It defeated Blaise 14-4 and then Victory I, 7-6 in thc lo#icr's brackct finals. To win the title, it would have had to beat Liberty <wice. ■ Liberty tooK control 01 theTitlcganni early, ; scoririgthrcc in thc top of thc sccond. KcnnyV Stone’s sacrifice fly started thc scoring, whicii was followed by an RBl doublc by Brent Wall Pkasc Sce Billyball — P, gg- 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTEHPHISE HF.CORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992 Southern Division Championship (4-of-7) Rowan County vi. Mock*vlUe Rowin Co. *, Mockniik 7 Rowan Co. 16, Moduvllk 15 Rowan Co. 7, M otbrllk 6 Row*n County 15, Mocksvllk 9 (Rowan Wini Scriei. 44) Area III Championship (4-of-7) Kernersville 6, Rowan Co. 3 Rowan Co. 10, Kernersville 3 Kernersville 3, Rowan Co. 2 Kemersvllle 11, Rowan Co, 3 Kemetsvllle 4, Rowan Co, 3 SCOREBOARD Baseball AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL SOUTHERN DIVKION ..» Div.Overalli 1 OB W L W L) • Mocksville 17 4 24 13' t — Rowan County 17 4 32 5 — Lexington 12 9 16 14 5 Stanly County 12 9 14 12 5 Concord 12 9 15 16 ’5 Kannapolis 9 12 15 16'8 Mooreiville 2 19 4 20 -15 Statesville 2 19 3 2i "15 Schedules DAVIE FOOTBALL August 28 al W. Rowan Sept. 4 N. IREDELL 11 N. DAVIDSON 18 OPEN 25 PARKLAND Oct. ,2 at Dudley 9 at Ml. Tabor 16 REYNOLDS* 23 at W. Forsyth 30 S. ROWAN Nov. 6 at Grimslcy Coach: Randall Ward. All games begin at 7:30 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Homecoming. DAVIE JAYVEE FOOTBALL August 27 W. ROWAN Sepl. 3 at N. Iredell 10 at N. Davidson 17 OPEN 24 at Parkland Oct. 1 DUDLEY 8 MT. TABOR 15 at Reynolds 22 W. FORSYTH 29 at S. Rowan Nov. r 5 GRIMSLEY All games begin at 7 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. DAVIE BOYS SOCCER August 26 atForbush Sept. 1 at N. Davidson 8 N. DAVIDSON 10 FORBUSH 15 S. ROWAN 17 at Dudley 22 GRIMSLEY 24 REYNOLDS 29 at W. Forsyth Oct. ___I_____MT. TABOR 6 at Parkland . 8 at S. Rowan 13 DUDLEY 15 at Orimsley \ ‘; 20 1 at Reynolds 22 W. FORSYTH 27 at Mt.'Tabor 29 PARKLAND Nov. 4 Playoffs begin. Coach: Pcte Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matchcs after Scpt. 10th start at 4 p.m. ! Home matchcs will bc playcd at Mocksvillc Middle School. DAVIE VOLLEYBALL August 24 SALISBURY 27 N. DAVIDSON 31 al N. Davidson Sept. 1 W .lkEDELL 3 at Statesville 8 at Parkland 10 DUDLEY 14 MT. TABOR 15 at Reynolds 17 W. FORSYTH 21 at W. Ircdcll ' 22 GRIMSLEY 24 PARKLAND 28.at Dudley 29 at MT. Tabor Oct. 3 REYNOLDS 5 at W. iForsyth 8 at Grimslcy 12-17 Conf..Tourn. Coach: Shcrric Mycrs. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. ' Matchcs begin at 4 p.m. DAVlE GIRLS TENNIS August 24 at W. Ircdcll 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 W. IREDELL 31 PARKLAND Sept. 2 at Dudlcy 3 at N. Davidson 8 at Mt. Tabor 9 REYNOLDS 14 at W. Forsyth 16 S. ROWAN 17 at Salisbury 21 at Grimsley 23 at Parkland 28 DUDtiEY 30 : MT. TABOR Oct. 5 at Rcyholds 7 W. FORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 14 GRttiSLEY 23-24 RegioriaU 30-31 SlutC:Xourn. Coach: Mary Anp Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. ,,e Matches begin at 4 p.m. Racing Bowman-Gray Radn| f W t e l , >1 U w Pm. i * W lW W W .U tin ffe n 90 ^ n t ^ M iM n _ CJ _ ^ _ * w rw iH W 45 6 RoOH9f B#tfWWlVNW6^S#Wfl6 Rentf* Unebwry WtftfMn SMm7 Hob NwHr M ttn d• M ikc R e ti# tw t W Httlon I M m » M# M » Cwtne*10 tM i 6wrwf lttington11 M Litt« . lewfliton 1 3 Jw n ei if ip 4 ll A r t w t f13 Qvyfc*Mt OwmMfon14 t mn tofW MocM*M • J lnADiq£Y'j«i * m j VS - J p m ; :£ V t-A<$*M , y i j # i ^ * M $ ' 4 * $ $ f ' x-i \ Y^ *j>t^X' ^'*h'VA% * v*;-y>'i >.$%i%& m h p ? m m s i :h ,^ > ;M tDonald's Oood Luck, Team USA Christy Williams ol Advance signs a glant poster In McDonald’s wishing the USA Basketball Team luck In the Olympics. The giant card was shipped to several stores in ths Piedmont and was filled wlth signatures. The 8 loot by 6 foot card was then ' sent to the team In Barcelona, Spain. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Even The Vacation Had Baseball Mocksvillc Lcgion baseball coach Dale ljames took his family to Florida tost weekend fora two- weck vacation. |“ Wc’rc go ing to get our minds off baseball,'* he said. But he admitted his mind won't bc offofthe sport for long. J ames SS v-m“heading to Daytona Beach for a few days and then will visit Wcsl Palm Beach where his Glcnn pit- chcr Ryan Jacobs is playing for an Allanla Bravcs farm club. Then, it will bc off to Sarasota, where former Glcnn catchcr Wayne Fairciolh is stationed as a minor league player. “ Maybe wc'll get a dunce to scc Bricn Taylor (the New York Yankees' lop draft pick of a year ago). He is supposed to be in that league. ••After that, wc'll wrap up the vacation." Boy, it's a good thing ljames Is getting away from baseball, huh? A Clink First ljames will never get away from baseball. Last week, he was teaching the game to his peers at the 44th annual East-West Coaching Qinic at the Greensboro Coliseum. Since 1949, there have been 75,000 coaches attending the clinic. This year, there were 19 college coaches in all sports in- suucung,including big names like UCLA’s Jim Harrick, Florida State's PM Kennedy, Notre Dame's Lou Holtz. and Florida’s Steve Spurrier. And one high school coach: ljames.. He was even toid he was the first high school speaker in the history of the clinic. Legion Notes Only one college baseball coach, Rod Delmonico of Tennessee, showed for thc clinic. So ljames was askcd to talk on Team Defense. He laughed at that, since he had little time to go over defense with his Lcgion team. With a gamc almost cvcry night, there wasn't much practice time. “ This was still our best defen sive year since I've been in Mocksville," thc fourth-yearcoach said. “ But that was because we had guys like Dedrick Dobson in ccnterficld, Bubba Coleman at shortstop and second base and Shane Wagoner at first. Wc had real talented kids. '*Wc had to simplify our defen sive plan because of a wck of prac tice. Ifwc had more practice time, wc could get a little more com plicated." Ijames saw Bob Jacobs, coach of the Kannapolis Lcgion team, at the clinic and had tojokingly remind him that this was for Team Defense, noi to talk about their semifinal series, which Mocksville won 3 games to 2. “ It was a nice honor,'' ljames said. “ Getting up in front of your peers means a lot. I enjoyed it." KememUk’s Defense Team defense is why Ijames gives Kernersville the edge in the Area 3 championship series against Rowan County. “ Kemeriville’s entire infield is from Glenn," he explained. “ They've been with each other since Feb. 15 so righl now, it’s solid." Staying Away Since Glenn makes up most of KemersvUk*s Legion team, one might think ljames is giving them a lTttie advice.Noi so,he says. In fact,Ijames is staying away for the most part. Craddock “ The coachcs at Kcmcrsville are in a bind. They're catching a lot of flack for playing all thc GIenn kids. Once thc parents start griping, you've got trouble. “ Wc went down to Salisbury for one of the games before it was rain ed out butI really haven't been too involved with that series, espcciallv since our family going to Florida.' Whatever Happened To... Whatever happened to Ijames' righihand man Brudley Craddock? “ He got m arried,*', laughed Ijames. Craddock was Ijames' assistant until this season. As a teacher at Atkins Mid dle School and jayvee coach for Ijames at Glcnn, he had enough of basc ba!l during thc spring. “ It was his first ycarof married )ifc so hc wanted to spend a little more time at home," Ijamcs said. "He docs miss it, though." What WIU Happen To... What will happen to Mocksville's pitching coach Den nis Collins, who left Campbell University’s crumbling baseball team after thespringseason? Ijames sald he had put in anappllcalion with the W inston- SaknVForsyth & T s U »and was awaiting ' word on a decision. <>? “ He's still hunting ajob," said Ijames. “ We're picttythin on teaching positions atGlcnn.” Glenn’s football coach has one assistant. Thc basketball coach has no assistant and neither does Ijamcs in baseball going into this fall. Collins, an English major, has also gotten some feclcrs nhout get ting back into college as a pitching coach. He has worked at several baseball camps this summer,.in- cluding one currently in Wilmington. Elkln Will Be Back This was the first year for Elkin players on the Mocksville Legion team. They were thc propcrtyof North Wilkcsboro but when that program folded, Mocksville became the closest boundary. •• Kirk Monday and Dobson tiroye thc 45-mile trip almost cvcry day. Ijames scus no rcasonwhy Elkln won’t become a permanent school for Mocksvillc. '“ Wc got two rcally good kids from Elkin and we’re m their good graces now," hesaid. “ We'reex- pccting players from thein cvcry year. Of course, you never know where another team might ap pear." WtiMlng Taylorsville Taylorsville has already wontfoe Area 4 championship and will haVc a long wait before Rowan and Kernersville decide thcir matchup. .But Ijamcs' Glenn players haye said they want Taylorsville, which is mainly players from Alexander Central High School. :*i Glenn cdgcd Alexander Central 4-3 during the 4-A state playoffs on its way to a state championship. “ They're looking forwardto Taylorsville," he said. HolTeam ,-," Taylorsville is loaded. '";! Thc team won the Wcstem Divi sion with a 16-2 reconi. But the most cye-poppirig statistic is that seven players haye signed baseball scholarships. '^''' |$ 1H6 *IP t RETIREP dRP06$TNEWALk NUWFY THErf) P U Y jr vf*lfMnON V*'^*WWfB><M4fc4WJpMD'flWp,<« Wft>. *■► CeMrMW e*mc, iKt ptuMu w w i* *mwnwi VI *IML WKt *Hflte H6ir hWfc ' M NKH I t m W M > W W0 TMTiMattfn*-*&*TVT>f tu ri*t PWWF. M ftw Hfc m a t* w - nAns. I S ^2 PK * s 6 Sv,2>_E ; |)AVIE COUNTY- ENTKRHHlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992-3» Gallagher ‘ continued from 1*. lB : • ! hope I’m not borlng niy ■wife. Lust wcck. 1 tolil her 1 'wmi(ed $onx? excitc>iicnt. Shc told nic to drivc thc Pontiac, ; .> A lot of nwrt haw lried to give mc mlvicc. But 1 don't H$tcrt to any man whn's lx*en iharricil ovcr five years. 1 know . dlot of tfwm )ovc tbcir wivcs but marriage has made thom « little cynciol.,*:; One said hc nskcd his wife vv|jcrc shc wanted to go for ihcir anniversary nnd shc said shc wanted to go someplace she’d never been. Hc told her, “ Hovv about the kitchen?"• i- Anothcr guy who had been ni.irricd 20 ycm rcznl n magazine article that said mar ried mcn live longer than single inen.;' “ He said, “ It doesn't tcll you single mcn dic quick ~ a mar ried man dics a slow torture.’1 > ;• ll*s bccn said opposiic$ at tract und Vm glad of that. Do you think I want to marry somebody who looks likc me? • My wife and I don't fight. She tells mc how she fcels and 1 tell hcr how 1 fccl and then I tcll her I*m a schmuck and buy hcr fiowcrs. • My wife's always hyper. Vll bc watching a ballgamc and ; shc'll say, “ Let's do something." “ I am doing something,” I respond. *Tm watching the ballgamc.'*''T mean, let’s do something constructive.*' she says. “ Okay, let's bct on the baHgamc/' • Women do a lo( of things different from men, usually for the better. Likc clcaning house. Women actually movc furniture to clean behind it. Us guys figure, if you can’t scc it, it must not bc dirty. Womcrt do laundry different from men too. Thcy’vc got this thing called separating. You guys cvcr hear of this? I usually stuff everything in one machine. Joan told mc to separate my underwear from my bluc jcans. Sot with my burc hands, l’m not. Joan wanted me to do hcr laundry. 1 took her favorite wool sweater, thrcw it in thc machine and popped it on hot. Now, it looks !ikc o ski mask. Did 1 mention 1 don't have to do thc laundry anymore? • Womcn likc smcll and go to the trouble of smctting swcct. A woman will ask, “ Do I smell good'.,“ If a tnan stnc!is, it’s usually bccuusc he’s just spiIlcd bcer on hls shirt.A man will usk, “ Docs thls shirt stink too bad to wcar again?" If something does smell bad, a mun just throws it in thc dryer. To u man, warm equals dcan. Whew, 1 nevcr knew a man could have so tnany flaws. That’s why wc should get niar- ricd. Womcn help us grow up.I think back to whcn my friends and I wcrc going out looking for womcn. Life is real* ly nothing but building momen tum from birth to marriage try ing to find that magical relationship. i f . p j p i i r ufttsnfri r'-'n * * z ^ r ' F ^ * m / > * • ! . * * ™* > i 9? ' 2 - ^ g n i 2 3 1 - . . f ™ *■ * > ^ . s * £ £ y v * £ ^ w - > r % > * T ' ' t UDomu ' r , i r Think about it. You simply progress. You look, you wondcr, you ask. ff shc's in terested, you go out, you touch, you kiss, you livc together, you gct engaged and finally, you get married. Now, l've progressed to counting anniversaries. And l'm sure, thc second year will bc just as tnuclt fun as thc first. I may not bc able to wash clothes or cook or use tools as wcll as my wife. But there’s onc thing she'll ncvcr have to worry about as long as JVn around.No bug will ever gel hcr. * B T « B £ ™nB m r ,*^, > r f K W "* i f e S i l * 'tT L A Mldget All-Stare The Mocksville Mldget glrls all-star team consists ol (Front row, lrom left): Usa Turner, Audrey Williams, Beth Bracken and Amber Groce. (Second row): Angle Priestley, Jessl Carter, Tonla Dillard and Jodie Stone. fThlrd row): Coach David Allen, Tiflany Nichols, Melinda Richie, Amanda Dwlg- glns and coach Angle Mlller. (Not pictured): Holly Allen, Jennifer Harpe, Crystal Davis and Laura Correll.— Photo by James Barringer Legion conlinucd from P. IB Rowan — and many Mocksville fans — cxpcctcd a rout. What they got was an intense, down-to-thc*wirc struggle that end ed with a 2*1 Rowan vkUHv. Brack Beal, a sophomore who had quit thc Davie High School jayvcc team, emerged from the game be ing praised by everyone in thc park for his unhittable curvcball. “ After that, we bclievcd we could win,“ ljames said. “ You could scc it. As th'c summer pro gressed, we got more confidence and thc work cthic changed.” Rowan kept winning, however. Onc ofits four losses came at Rich Park whcn Wagoner beat ace Travis Holshouser with a 10th- inning home nm. Then. in the final weekend of thc season, Concord upsci Rowan, throwing it into a tic with Mocksville for first.Mocksville did it dcspitc playing people in unfamiliar positions. Bryan Johnson w;us a third bascnun in high school but p!aycd second. Gcorgc Rockctt was a shortstop for Forbush but a third baseman hcrc. Gampy Walker went from short stop to the outficld. Corbin Russell wcnt from catcher to die outfield. And duc to injuries, almost everyone took a turn ut first base. ' Having to share first place stung Rowan and thrilled Mocksville. Of course. Rowan got the last laugh with thc championshipswccp, but cvcn that includcd thrcc straight one-run decisions. '!Thcy had the experience under pressure,'' ljames sighcd. “ Next year, we should have it." Football Division Favorite? Will Mocksville bc thc prcscason favorite to win it all in 1993? One look at the returning pit* chcrs and thc answer Ls a resoun ding yes. Coming back are three lefttcs: Davic’s Beal and Marcus King and Forbush’s David Voglcr. Richy Scott Matthews, who was 10-T at Forbush and 4-0 for Mocksville, returns. So does middle relicver Darby Cortvll. Righthander Korcy Smith was only 16 years old this season. “ Wc haw a great nuclcus of pit chers coming back," said ljames. “ Thc experience they gained on thc mound woi inrcduaWe. Ttic kcy was just figuring out thcy could play with these other Legion players." ljames almost jumps out of his chair whcn talking about Davic’s rising junior Brock Kecnc, yet another lefthander. Hc hasn't lost a gamc in two years, going undefeated for North Davie Junior High, Davie High’sjayvce tcam and big league this summer. “ That will give us four good, young lefthanders," marveled ljamcs. Returning for thcir final year of Legion are Walker, Russell and Bubba Coleman, who will surcly bc thc team leaders. Brad Mccham, who surprised many with his hit ting, finishcd third on the tcam witn a .340avcragc. The outfie!dcr will bring power and dcfcnsc to Uic tcam. Thcy willjoin a fcw sleepers Uut Won Too Qamcs""vvill vcnami>-fnrcHrw;tf—| | y - - f r f ^------------ spring while scouring the high f ^ n n Y n P ^ 6 school circuit at Davic, West For- 1 * W I 1 M 1 V 1 ^ syth. Stamn>unt, Forbush and Elkin. “ Our biggest nccds will be fin ding a ccntcrfieidcr, a third bascman and another catchcr,” he said. “ Then; arc playcrs out there. We likc (third bascman) Chris Ver non ofForsyth Country Day. R.J. Speaks of Forbush is a third haseman, And Campy's brother, Dcnvcr, is only 15 but he's a good prospect.’’ Other Favorites Like most coaches, ljames real ly doesn’t likc thc favorite role. Hc would rather sneak up on thc favorites likc he did thLs ycar. And he thinks tfierc will bc p!eniy of competition in the Southern Division.“ Concord has a lot of young people back. If Andy Smith doesn't go pro, Kannapolis will bc a favorite. Whiicy (Meadows) had young kids in Moorcsvillc. Stanly County picked up Anson County kids."And, !jamcs says, don’t forgct about Lexington. “ Theirshortstop (Si-oii) Shoaf didn't play this year because of a bad kncc but if hc plays, they’ll bc up there. Hc can turn them into a contcndcr by himsclf, I likc him a lot.“ The division will bc extreme ly tough," hc continued. "There won't bc a pansy in thcre." But witfi his returning ex perience, ljames* Mocksvillc tcarr should be the onc coming smelling likc a rose in 1 continued from P. lB runners as a sophomore. Whcn Ward gavchim the ball as a runn ing back, good things happened. He averaged 6.1 yards per carry. Whcn Ward got him thc ball through thc air, thc results wcrc even better. Hc had with 17 catchcs for a 21.2 average. Hc finished with 800 total yards and led thc team in scoring with 50 points. Bubba Coleman returns for his senior ycar at quartcrback. Jon Ward will anchor the defensive backfield, along with Brian Tribble. Shannon Pratt, Darrcn Cook anil Kevin Goolsby arc among thc returning lincmcn and Chad Carter was impressive on the defensive ; line last year. Along with Martin, kickcr Kyle ! Duncan, running backJarcd Eure ! and lineman Mike Agrillo all saw ; time on the varsity as sophoniorcs. ;They will ltxid a strongjuniorclass. ;M;my of those players hctpcd .;Davic to a 9-1 jayvcc record, ; which was good enough for a CPC 'championship. Marnic Lewis and Hamilton Cuthrc1l wcre standouts heir talents to : thc varsity. • .“ We've got a lot ofcxpcricncc ‘ coming back," Ward said. "This I tcam has potential to be good if thc !plyycrs work real hard. ! Periormancc-wisc, wc played u ;good brond of football last ycar. 11), North Davidsoh visits War Eaglc Stadium. (Thc cntirc schedule for football and all fall sports is listed in thc Scoreboard on Page 2B.) Stcvc DiUard wasn't pleased with thc headline in last week’s Enterprise*Reconl, that said thc Braves had won the Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department's midget girls regular season softboH title.Thc headline wasn’t wrong. The Braves did win. But Dillard's Panthers won too, matching thc Braves’ record. Thc teams split thcir hcad*to- hcad games and finished 7-1. Unfortunately for both, neither won the tournament. Thc Sluggers defeated David A!!cn's Braves in thc champion ship gamc.Thc all-star team, for girls 12 years old and under, includes five playcrs from thc Braves: Holly Al!cn, Ambcr Groce, Bcth Brackcn, Jennifer Harpc and Mclinda Richic.The Panthers placed four on thc tcam: Jc>di Stone. Tonia Dillard. Mandy Dwiggins and Crystal Davis. Thc Sluggers have thrcc: Tif fany Nichols, Lisa Turner and Angie Priestley. Thc RockeKcs have Laura Corre|| and Jcssi Garter while the Tigers will bc represented by Audrey Williams. Thc all-stars prepared for the state midget toumanwnt last wcck by toking on Moorcsvillc, wh'o whipped the local team. Mocksvillc will gct another shot at Moorcsvillc, as well as several others whcn Rich Park is thc site for thc staic midget girls tournament Aug. 7-8. Padres Wln Tournament The Padres,won lhe Double A baseball championship al lhe Davie Youth' Complex last week. Team members Include (Front row, from left): Adam Taylor, Tripp Hall, Matthew Johnson, Chris Sealord, Seth Gales and Stephen Williams. (Second row): Austin Lakey, Patrick Lowery, Drew Beck, Christopher Stein, Malthew Smith and head coach Russell Smith. (Not pictured): Adam Barber, Timmy Foster and assistant coach Lee Barber. g o o d r e a s o n s t o s e e U S f o r y o u r n e x t c a r : Coleman Martln The wins and losses didn't go likc wc wanted but I think the playcrs know how closc thcy cumc." Notes: • Ward will have nine assistant coaches: Tim Shuford, Cary Powers, David Hunt, Mdvin Foug, Jcrry Callison, Chris Cafiison, Jeff Ward, Dcvorc Holman and David Gilbreath. • Jeff Ward, Holman and Gilbreath arc volunteer coaches. • Jim Lightle will be the tcani trainer. Hc rcplaccs Laddin Lakcy. • Playcrs must have thcir physical before they am practice. ,Insurancc forms should also bc brought. infoational nKcting will bc hcld Friday ut b p.m. tor all prospects. • Davic*sopcning gamc is Aug. 28 at Wcst Rowan. • Thc first home gamc is schcdu(cd Scpt. 4 against North ircdcll. Thc following wcck (Sept. Saturday Night ' i a m m i W m sto n R a c in g S eries r ^ | mMumeip4l Q a tes op en for pra ctice ru n s at 6 p.m . FIR8T RACE AT 8:15 Winston 1 9 9 ie9-Lip NA8CAR Modified Stock Car Race Plut Sportsmen, SfrHf 8tock end Btuzbombw R$c$$BUSCH. V Ht (iis 11 n A t 1 Ml nAf! \ OH MANY I’Hl/f ‘. IN 1 Hi CommereUilCredlt $5,000 S « Adm liik> n : A duto, 18 end oW #t — 110 • A g e i 1 M 7 — $8 • A fl<s 0-11 — 11 CH 'M ien under fl FREE w ith eduU t tc o < l. P LE N T Y O F F R E 6 P A R K IN Q t 24-HOUR INFORMATION: (919) 723-4267 1986 CHEVROLET CAMARO I V -6 ,2 D oor, Autom atic, Power ' Options. Stock #92-37-1 . 1968 0L0SM0BILE CALAIS I Q uad 4, C ruise. Tilt. AU /FM Stereo 1 Ca$sette.Stoek »2-147-1 \ 1990 TOYOTA TERCEL F 2 Door, Automatic. Air, A W FM Stock #92-80 i 1990 CHEVROLET CAVAUER I O nly 33.000 Mites, Extra Clean, ' Great First Car. Stock #92-27 1990 F0R0 THUN0ERBIRD 2 D oor, Alt Power Features Stock #92-77 1989 OLDSMOBILE T0R0NADA A T rue Sports Luxury Coupe Stock #92-81 1^88 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 O nly 38.000 M iles, Laredo Package, All Power Options. Stock #2-185*1 1989 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 6'Cylir>deis. PZW, PA,, AM /FM Cas6eito. Stock #92*B5*1 r#m 1989 BUICK HEGAL GRAND SPT' ^ S 2 b d o r, Sunroof, Power " Op!k>ns. stock #2-227-1 „ 1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA ■ 9 M A<WFM, Automatic; Air. ^ ^ Stock#92-50 =4,995 =5,987 %495 =6,988 =9,478 *8,979 =12,995 =6,495 =10,995 *6,995 f f**mOPONTIAC GHAND PfllX Onty 37,000 Miles, Great Little Famity l'C a r.S to c k i9 2 -2 8 *9,495 e<eL1tt7&0SM0BILE M REOENCV 6flOUQHAM O rty 55 ,0 00M iles,Loaded,A lr,AM/FM $ * 7 f t Q C l B o seS ou nd S yslem .S lo ckl92 -8 0 # ^ t f V W Come on dow n! ^ u a l i t u O lris m u h ilti C ad illa c m< U 70 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 4ll-l>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSIlAY, July 30, 1992 f lia f e # ^ l YMCA camp director Danny Walts demonstrates the fundamental aspects ol basketba8 to hls young summer campers. Hickory Hill 7th In Swim League Championships 1 The Hickory Hill Ecls placed seventh out of cight teams in the Greater WiiistuivSulcm Swim Lcaguc championships, held July 24-25 at Wake Forest University. The EcU finished with 130 points, far behind winner Clcnv mons Wcst. which edged Sher wood for thc title, 482^56W. * Larry Umbergcr won thc team's only gold mcdal in the 9-10 boys in the 25 breaststroke. He medat- ed in every event, taking two si(ver medals in the 25 freestyle and backstroke. He took u bronze medal in thc butterfly. The freestyle relay team of Umberger, Brad Clark, Wesley Johnson and Andrew Barber received a silver mcdal. Other Ecls to mcdal wcrc Austin Powell in thc 7-8 boys. Hc had a silver mcdal in thc butterfly and a bronze in distance freestyle. Lauren Davis (7-8 girls) brought home a silver in the breaststroke. Ryan PowcIl finished third in thc 50 backstroke while Erin Umbergcr had a bronze finislt in the 50 brcastrokc. Botfi arc in the .11*12 age division.In the 13-14 division, thc only individual medal was taken by Scth ;Newman, who received a bronzc in the 50 butterfly. Thc freestyle relay team of Newman, Chris Bigcn!m, William'Johnson and Erik Crutchfield tdbk.a bronzc. Ecls earning individual place ment for finishing 4th through sixth wcrc Meredith Bridgewater, Austin Powell, Meagan Clark. Brad Clark, Nancy .Voglcr, Adricne Bridgcyvalcr. Erin Umbcrgcr, Ryan Powell, Jennifer Garnett, Scth Newman, Cara Hanscn and Cam Kofkc. Thc Ecis earning points for fourth thmugh sixth placc in relays were Meredith Brldgcwatcr, Mcagun Clark, Jcnny Archer, Laurcn Davis, Nancy Voglcr, Kaitlyn Callahan/' Adricnc Bridgewater, Sarah Stein, Josh Crutchfield, Andrew Barber, Brad Clark, Wcsley Johnson, Erin Umberger, Callie Bailey, Kristen Powcll, Dana Mullis, Scth Ncwman, Eric Crutchfield, Chris Bigcnho, William Johnson, Grct- chcn Umbcrgcr, Cara Hanscn, Stephanie Carter, Felicia Swan, Page Stecd, Amandu Dwiggins, Lori Vogtcr and Brandy Shore. Nult*s: • Willow Run was ttord with 382 points, followed by,Old Town (33IM). Forsyth Country Club (170), Brookwood (149), Hickory Hill and Bks (20). >*gCPC anccoa > cccyxK REC CLUB A fter School Day C are Sponsored By Mocksvllle-Davle Parks.& Recreajion QUALITY CHILD CAffE $20Week $10/Day fTeacher Workdays & Holidays) To Register **.% 'KKKXXSX For Information Call: ;e 704-634-2325 Or Stop ByThe New Rec Office (Main St. ■ Behind Brock Gym) CLEMMONS (CO iLECTIiLlSI) FLEA MARKET DEALERS OF THE WEEK HaveYour YARD SALE W lh U il C ti 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9 T o nmm Your S<MC Tom H O T nn, fc > tw w M w a > f DEWEY’S PE8 IREABLES KnWw, W*chw, Pws Hindeok Tlne Dewey Yarborough Fridays 2-9; Satardsys » 8undays H 7 6 6 -3 0 9 9 Wwtwood VMags 8hoppbig Cwttsr, KeymM fc*dfng >*rtds MO, Ctammon> Exit D tth tt tddtd wmkfy Records Beat Umberger Larry Umbcrgcr entered last week's Greater Winston-Salem Swimming Championships at Winston-Salem State Universi ty undefeated. Hc lcR with two losses but it took two mcct rccords to beat hlm.Clemmons West’s Brad Willard won four events in the 9-10 division, including two hcad*to-hcad confrontations with Umbcrgcr. Hc bcat his rival in thc 25 frecstylc with a meet recordof 13:47 scconds. Hc also bcat Umbcrgcr in thc 25 buttcrfiy with another mcct mark (14:57). Umbcrgcr did win thc 25 backstroke (17:57) and 25 brcaststrokc(18:74). Hewasthc only Hickory Hill swimmer to win a gold mcdal. TheEclswcrcl2thoutof20 teams cntcrcd in thc invitational meet, scoring 52 p<>ints. Thc team took J0 swiminers nnd therc wcre 450 competing. Erin Umbergcr took n silver mcdal in thc 11-12 girls’ breaststroke. Ryan PowcIl brought home two bronze medals und two fourth placc medals in 1M 2 boys. Austin Powcll won two fourth place mcdab nnd n fifth plnce in 7-8boys. Scth Ncwman finished sixth. Other Eck participating wcrc Callie Bailcy, Kristen Powell, Grc(chcn Umbcrgcr, Fciicia Swan and Dusty whcaton. N<>tcs: • Sherwood scorcd 399 points to win thc cvcnt, beating second pIacc Clemmons Wcst, 399-328‘A. • Willard also won the 100 in dividual mcdicy and 50 freestyle. ]m t Arrived! M I C H E L I N ' A7//<V),UW) .Wi/r 7mt</ii'ivir U m llvi/ W urmiity. t r w j f i o w t y nw- uv m fo r tl,(u ik ON roue m ti Fundamentals Taughti At YMCA Youth Campj Munchkins Learn As They Play — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher They could form a four-loot and under league. Thcy could play thc munchkins in thc Wizard of Oz. Thcy would consider Muggscy Bogucs a giant of u nun. In other words, thc youngslcr> who attended the youth basketball camp at thc Davie Family YMCA last week wcre short. Very short. Thc basketball looked morc like a pumpkin in their miniature hands. But as camp director Danny Watts pointed out,~ this camp wasn't for the talcntcd. skywalk- ing dunkcrs. It was for the begin ners. No one showed off. Thcy just lcarncd. Watts, who conducted thc camp, brought ln 21 youngsters from ages 5 through 9. Forsome, it was thcir first cxpcriencc with basketball. Thcrc wcrc no scrimmages. Just fundamentals for kids from kindergarten through third grade. “ I think it went rcal well," The newest member ol the Michelin family is here. And wifo its lona-mileage, all-season design and 80,000 Mile Treadwear Limited Warranty, it promises tobe around you and your family for a very long time indeed. The Michelin XH4, the tire that may last as long as you own your car. ,lG rand Opening' -'iilF r'^ '^ iW ^ *'> 'i^ n K ftti''*^ i^ iii> l.A .i y-&'.Z;..-r,:jL L » .,u* v, ■ M J i . ^ v , ; ' , :V !w B v :;; * r ^ ? ; ;* S f l U t t :' S ^ ^ l::':^ K 'r Watts said. “ Wc tried to tcach thc fundamentals, lt*s hard to get them Uown sometimes, cvcn for hlgh school kids. Wc can start thcm out young and cvcn if thcy can’t perform thcm, thc kids know what they're supposed to do.** Watts is planning on having another instructional camp in thc fall. Helping Watts during thc camp wcrc assistant coaches Corcy Dccsc, Gerald Roberts, Shawn McCiurc, Marnic Lcwisand Rnn- dyShccts. Several awards wcrc given out in different age groups: FreeThrowShoollng: 5 Years Ohlz Bcn Stockncr, 4-of-20. 6-7 Years Old: Matt Wilsoh, 1 l-of-20. 8-9 Years Old: Patrick Lowery, l0-of-20. Most Enthusiastic: Zac Morton. 1 .-;,:’. i h ;\ 4 M # - u K * ^ " > K , & V ^ ^ & v $ ' > > h V n e J L ^ f f W im W i^ T h V ii^MMiHasBeenExtendedThru . j m m M OCK TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE O/ MocksWf/e »26V«lklnvlll«fld. . 704-634.6115 K & C Salvage Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67. (J u s t a tU r y o u c r o w th e Y a d k ln R lv w ) E a et B e n d 689-3883 "O P E N S IX DAYS A W E E K ” IF Y O U H A V E N E V E R BE EN T O O U R N E W 50,000 S Q U A R E F O O T W A R E ffO U S & Y O U W IL L BE A M A Z E D A T W H A T Y O U W IL L F IN D ! *>Vc H a v c A n y th in g fro m H e a v y E q u ip m e n t to C a n n o n B ath M a ts at 2for$5.00" Listed b clo w an? ^ ist a fcw o f the ltcm s w c have In Stock ^; Yit Custom Build DoorsamLWindows to Fit Customer's Needs” If yo u need to rvpb cu an old D oor, sim p ly take it dov$n and b rin g it ln and w e w ill fit you w ilh a N c w o n c to p u tb a c k in p U c e c fit. Oval Qlass/Solld Mahogany Exterior Doors $349"cach S m a ll V J n y l W in d o w s T ill O u l S ash $ 2 9 ” .«» For Assistanco or Estimates Call 919-699-2124 SIDING H A R D B O A R D S ID IN G $ l . t 3 n iG SELECTION OF TREATED LUMBER. PLYW O O D AM O LDING IN STO C K 2 b y 4 b y 12 lt, $ j9 9 U eveted E dge C le a r C e d a r S id in g 3 9 * .i L lru u r ft. W estern C edar S p lit Fence Post * 1 W each • P rcform edC ountorTops 1 * * ll. Form ica 75t st|. ft. 4'x8'x3/4"T&GPIywood $14"cach l"x6" T&G Boards 25* Lin. Ft. l"x4" Boards 10* Lln. Ft. W1 CJUI*y THOUSANDS OF ITHM NOT lOUND IN MOST MIILDIN6 lU W Y $TOWl$) E Q U IP M E N T FO R S A L E K ln t H v d T r . i t l o r s C l a r k V o r k l . i f t s — V a l le l J a v k s I l a n d T V u c k s — 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 l b . S h o p V r e s s rip c T h r v n d ( n g M a c h in c s — P i i n c h P r v s s S t a r r v t t a I l r o w n 6 t S h a r p M lc r o m e t o r s ' R e s t a u r a n t E q u i p m e n t -S c a lc s For Salc ♦ Klatform and o tlic r l>i>cs- "MORE rrEMS THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY LIST' T -Shirts w ith I’nckvts T**68 numNng 90 m in ute Cas<etteTapes W . « K h ^ S i f J S ' 1 K v , C l , ttpe820'M te 5pedal*Mi W lb . b t'x S<iu.m' C ,ip N .iils $ 1 * .|f. lO lb .b o x o ftto ra x S u d s .,» Treated Stepping Blcx:ks - 2'x6' 22"x22" *3 11 each All Display Lighting Fixtures 1 /8 P R IC E Wc Carry Armstrong Flooring As Lovv As 3 /yct. * ^ ^ * e 25 fl. Har Joiil M .N c.i. Kri]Uljr l*ricc lt f .H f.i. DIC SELECTION OFOFFICE FURNITURE, COI'IERS.DKKS & FILE CABINETS — BEGINNING AS LOVV AS W . . .____— -. U<y ltk c ti* e< h n ** rt» S 5 M S & , * # w p w *M *«H M «M O NiM I M U d J k h i U w W i *U tility Buildings K &C selvage JU xnokhLH d..H W L9L ■ '.:■>,; (JkmlMryouertulhtYtdUimni) Servke6»»4«a3 Doors*Windows69fr2U4 Thousande ofltama too numaroua to nwntlonl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992-5B m Flrst Methodist’s Chrls Hendrlx bells a pitch lor a hit during church league tournament.First Methodist’s Scott Calllson slides Into home plate against Victory. The Methodbts lost. — Photo by Bonnle Oallagher 1 Men’s Open Title Game Thursday 1’ Jason McCray and Victory 1 made it to the linal night of church ; league softball action. — Photo by James Barringer While the church league cham* pionship has bccn dccidcd, the finafs of thc Mocksvil!e/Davic Parks and Recrcation ^partmcnVs men’s open sofiball league tourna ment is scheduled for Thursday night al 9 p.m. But the four teams have to get through a busy Wednesday night first. Pizza Spinncrs, thc undefeated regular season champs, will take on Miller's and Crown Wood battles Sentry at 7 p.m. at Rich Park. The Softball Notes games wcre originally scheduled for last wcck before rain halted play. A loser’s bracket game will bc played at 8 p.m. and thc winner’s bracket finals arc set for 9 p.m. 3rd Again Horn’s Prime Time may be bcst third place sofiball team in North Carolina. Thc tcam finished thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recrcation Department’s men's opcn regular season in third placc with an 84 record. Last wcctJ, Horn’s was third in a Class D tournament in Winston* Salem. In nine tournaments, Horn’s has finished third in five of them and sccond in another. Horn’s defeated Union Cross 16-2 to begin last week’s tourna ment but lost its second game, throwing it into thc loser’s bracket. It thcn wonthree straight, 8*7 over thc Winston-Salem Sluggers, 7*2 over Mount Tabor and 9*1 ovcr Good Timcs. Ivey B. Luck thcn ousted Horn’s, 15-0. Mcx Nail led Horn’s by going l2-for-l8. Andy Everhardt was V-for*16 and Bubba Coleman was 9-for-l8. Britt Osborne was 7-for*17. Horn’s will travel to Winston* Salem for tic Class E zone tour nament Aug. 7. It travels to Kinston on Labor Day for thc state tournament. Fishermen Place In Tournaments Billyball \ Several arca fishermen placed !• high in recent tournaments: * > • Rick Parrish of Farmington ;• won the Kcmcrsville Bass Anglers > Club toumamcnt at Lake Nonnan. •* Hc caught five bass, weighing % 11.69 pounds. Hc also caught thc '<. Iunkcr, which weighed 5.81 £ pounds. * • Ray McCoIlogh ofMocksville " teamed with Dave Dccsc of ‘ Winston-Salem to finish third in thc •/Natural Light-Yadkin Tcam Tour* *^ namcnt on High Rock Lakc. Thc 1 two caught thc limit of eight fish, r weighing 25-5 pounds. They took * home S423. Thc winners caught * 32,28 pounds. * • Stan Turner of Advance and < Mike Meadows ofWinston-Salcm > wcre third in theTriad Tcam Bass ;i club toumamcnt on Tuckertown i Lake. Their total of 4-14 pounds i were four pounds behind thc win- v ncrs, who caught 8-15 pounds. : Instructional League X Thcrc will bc a fall instructional ~ baseball league for players ages r 9-13 at thc Davic Youth Complex. < A youth has to bc nine ycars old £ by Aug. 1,1993 and can’t turn 14 S,by Aug. 1,1993. $; Thcrc will bc a registration fee $ pf $10. A player has to bc f. registered by Aug. 8. *: For more information, call Gary C Holt at 998-2847, Russell Smith at t 634-0894 or Jimmy Sink at t 919463-5940. t Co-ed Softball t The Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and - Recreation Department is signing * teams for a fall ci>-cd softball * league.; The deadline for registration is ' Aug. 7. Teams arc allowed only r\ two Class C mcn on each tcam. Area Sports For more intormation, call Joc Boyctlc at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Sporting Clays Thc Yadkin Point Shooting Tournament will bc hcld Aug. l3 on our new 100 shot sporting clay course in Advance.There will bc cash and prizes for all winners in each classes. Thc youth division is guaranteed Sl00 and a trophy. Thcrc will also bc horscshoc competition and a dovc towcr shoot available between rounds. The entry fee is S50. For more information;;call 998-9518. Bowman Qray Hal Scats of Counncy and Larry Haycs of Mocksvillc placed in the Buzzbomber division during racing action Saturday night at Bowman*Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. In thc firet. I5*lap race, Scats was ninth and Haycs I4th. Football Meeting Davie County High School foot ball coach Randall Ward will hold an organizational meeting July 31 at 6 p.m. for all prospects in grades 9-12. Athletes will have thc opportuni ty to. turn in physicals and in surance forms. Thc first official practice is schcdulcd for Saturday, Aug. 1 at 9 a.m. Ward also encourages all pro spects to begin visiting thc weight room for workouts. The field house is opcn Monday tiirough Fri day from 5-8 p.m.Ward saki those attending can bc issued hclmcLs, learn thcir position and go ovcr tcchniqucs. Weightlifting The summer wcighUifiing pro* gRim at Nonb Davjc Junior High began Wednesday, July 29 for all seventh and eighth grade prospects. Sessions will be from 5:30*7:30 p.m.Schcdulcs for thc remainder of thc program will bc given out of Wednesday night and Friday night, July 31. Soccer Practice Davic County socccrcoach Petc Gustafson has announccd the beginning of socccr practicc for boys grades 9-12.Thc first practice will be Mon day, Aue. 3 froni 3:30-5:30 p.m. at thc Mocksvillc Middle School field. Prospccts should bring physicals and waiver forms. No one can practicc without a physical. Tennis Practice Davie High girls tcnnis coach Mary Ann Rankin has sct thc prac tice schcdulc for thc first wcek of August.From Aug. 3*7, practicc will be on thc Davie courts from 9-10:30 a.ni. A playcr nccds her physical and also needs to bring a new can of tcnnis balls. North Physicals Physicals for all studcnt-athlctcs who plan to participate in sports at North Davic Junior Hich for thc 1992/93 school year, will bc givcn Tuesday, Aug. 4 at thc North Davic gymnasium at 5 p.m. Dr. Jocl Edwards will bc thc ex amining doctor. Thc cost will bc $8/ For more information, call 998-5555. Senior Oolf Now, senior citizens can play local golf courses in Mocksvillc, Kannapolis, Salisbury, Statcsvillc and Concord, thanks to GARS (Golf Association of Rowan County). GARS was formed five ycars ago at thc Rufty-Holmcs Senior Center in Salisbury forgolfcrs agc 55 and ovcr. They mect at thc ccntcr on Uie first Monday of cvcry month, followed by a round of golf at a local course. Thcy playadiffcrcm course every Monday morning. There are annual due of $25. In terested golfers in Davic County can mail in their application with information of their average scores or handicaps so to bc paired up with A-B-C-D players for a Cap tain’s Choice tournament. An entry fcc ofS20 will include thc cart and grcen fees. Each playcr will receive a prize. Plus first, sc cond and third placc teams will all rcccivc cash prizes. First place gets $100, sccond $80 and third $60. There will also bc prizes for closest to thc pin, longest drive, longest putt and straighcst drive. Thcrc will be shotgun starts at 8 a.m. and I p.m. Golfers should mail information to Walter Adams, Rufty-Holmcs ScniorCcntcr. ll20Walnut Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. conllnued from P. lB and a triple by Tony Rcncgar. After Fork tied thc score in thc bottom of,thc inning, Liberty went to its “ Biljyball.” AftcrWall tripl ed, Chad Corrcll lined a nm-scoring single for a 4-3 lead. Hitting behind Wall U a pleasure, according to Corrcll. “ He’s automatic," said Corrcll, who had two hits. ” He puts me on thc spot. I have to get a hit." Liberty went up 7*3 inthc fourth. Craig Michael scorcd on a very short sacrifice fly by Bobby Wall. With thc bascs>loadcd, Fork’s second baseman Topcat Scaford madc a div ing stop behind the bag on Wall's ball but two runs still scorcd, thc last cn son Brent’s headfirst slide. Thc Walls kcpt lt up in thc seventh. Bobby singled and scorcd on Billy’sdouble for an 8-3 lead. After gotog four innings without scoring. Fork madc it interesting in thc bottom of the seventh, scoring three runs. Doug Greene's triple and Kim Scaford’s single scored two. Wbcn Ronnie Lanning lashcd a two- out, RBI double, it was 8-6 with thc frightening prescncc ofTroy Bailcy stalking to thc plate. Despite being thc potentiahwinning run. Liberty walked him to load the bases. Appropriately, Billy Wall made the final out, grabbing Walter Ridenhour’s screamer to lcftficld. Liberty beat Fork in all three meetings this season, which had Corrcll a bit miffed afterward. "Up until this year, they beat us like I don't know what," he said. “This year, wc beat thcma!l three." Robertson watched his tcam hit wcll until the final game. “ Wc beat everybody tn the league cxccp( them,” he said, shaking his Obviously, no other tcam knows how to play “ Billyball." Notes: • Liberty and Fork tied for third in the regdar season. • Liberty had 15 hits, including two by Brcnt Wall. Seven different players had one each, induding Rick Glass, Gary Blalock, Jim Michael, Stone, Rcncgar, Bill Corrcll and Bobby Wall. • Fork had 12 hits, eight coming from thc bst four hitters in thc lincup. Thc top four went 2-for-l4. • Playing three straight games didn't sccm to affect Fork’s catcher Barney. He was a perfect 3*for-3 with a single, double and triple. RBNT-A-SHBD A New Concept In Setf-Storage. An RENTTOOWN ft SALES aXia'i '3S*eeth ■ * • ' • ' I I M M t t V'> it V Ptaced On Your Own Property„ , T«l*pkoa«i (704) 402>5839 KBITH LBAZER R L 6 Box J42 B. MocfcJuUte. NC 37026 You've finaU y fo un d the ca r you’ve been e flk k n L Save even m ore w U h a new car l<-------- Bank. O u r c a r toan* com e w ith som e exceUent n d re a m to g a b o u L A n d lts fuel repayro loan from F Lret Federal Savtags deposit eUent features inclu<ting fle x lfle a lem or repaym ent term s, op tion al au tom atic p a ym en t^kd up tion fro m F tis t Federal deposit accounts, and o f c o u n e , com petttlve rates. Y our ca r sh o u ld n 't be a lem on. A nd n tith e r should y o u r loan. 1{~ t; NOW OPEN IN YADKttMLLE • 230 N. Cheny S t • Robtohood Rd• B V M lo fd H d . a H *m s M a U• HfynoWa Rd. • Pvfcvtrw 8boppieg Cu. • SUntoyvfUr• Cknwiom eHoektvUto Vt V Ji>i .yu 704434-S981 , 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI>, TIIUHSDAY, July 30, 1992 u& '9#K c5 JFJWRP=i*i'?O'- ’'■•. .. :^ ^ K fc V ;> t'< yC^:i; .'.-,-. ..... . i- -' \'.r. .• -. ,. .''"- V ^<-i^-' Almost 100 giris from Davie and Yadkin count|es par ticipated In Qirl Soout Day Camp last week at Camp Seven Springs near Farmington. Here, the glrls walt their turn for a ride in the paddle boats. — Photos by Robln Ferguwon Girls Learn Scouting ;. FARMINGTON - At thc lakc at Camp Scvcn Springs, giris giggled as they ran through a water sprinkler and got into and out of paddlc boats. »‘. Under an arbor a hundred yards away; iuuiu gixts-^iggleihTis-ihey—1 1eamcd about first aid. ;; But to the leaders and girts alterv ding thc Giri Scout Day Camp last 'week, it was scrious business. • ; - Thc spccial camp for about 90 Davie and Yadkin girls is thc only ex* perlencc many will havc with Girl Scouting. Thc leaders hopc lhcir cx- perienccs at day camp will Icad thcm to join a troop.♦ “ It gives thcsc girls a chance," "said volunteer Lib Bullard of Cor* natzcr. “ It's their only cxpcrience "with Girl Scouting ... and Girl Scouting is one of thc fcw organiza tions lcft that tcachcs God and coun try ... and I don’t even have any kids.". Thc giggles arc expected, she said. ' “ Thcsc girls havc actually done sbme work. But thc number onc thing is wc want thcm to have a nicc timc, feel good about thcmsclvcs,” Bullard said. “ The activities arc supposed to hclp lhem wilh lhcir self cstecm," •: In addition to crafts, ctasscs and (ime swimming and boating, thc girls took part in Circle of Friends meetings, where they lcamcd how to 'get along with pcoplc different from themselves. : • .“This has been a rcally nicc camp," she said. Gaylene Cook and Lib Bullard prepare crafts for girls. WDSLBLUE6RA8S5 W ith D w ig h t B a rk e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC WAL*MART C U S T O M E R A P P R E C IA T IO N S A L E ! Sunday Only! 5:00 p.m.to 7:00 p.m. Only! Pepsi® 24 Pack..................................... Reg. $&97 l 500 Norcom® Notebook Paper :.....200count(umit 8) 4 /* l00 Havoline® Formula 3 Motor Oil 0 oto umii 1 case 88* Rubbermaid® 32 Gal. Trashcan w/Wheels...Reg, $io.aa *800 Sunbeam® Charcoal Briquets .......<» ^ Reg. $3.38 * l *7 Cow Manure Or Top Soil .i «0 ib. aag) Reg. $1.% 50* Redl^ht Specials on All Clearance Apparel * A ll S p ed els W hile Q uariiitios Lasl WAL*MART Moeksvllle Bring Thls COUPON N A M E AMI R flglttW T# Wle 1 Of »tso.oo am Certificates! r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I PHONE I I l . . . . W IN ! iot 3 $ 5 0 Gifl Certificates A D 0 flE S 8 T T W lm m D r im S u h d ty ;A ugu>l ln d ,.IM 2 M M Be P r ti.n l To W/n J t y o s t e r ’ s 3 ) e f a e le r 0 171 N. Maln Street r n r n ^ m m m Vab^so*s Sale Saturday, August 1st ^ v * M ^ W < ^ ^ s ^ l/2Prlce onsatoctlonof Eerr1ngeS QoM Chains S O % 0 ff on all Callbrl Lighters W e Honor Visa • Mastercard • Amorican Express R o tl BacV. to the G ood ’O le D a ys / „ th e S I D E W A L K S A L E itm s u p T o 7 5 % 0 f f New Group Select Merchandise 25 to 50% Off (Gnomes Not Included !n This Sale)David Winter Cottages 50% Off / Gifts & Office Supplies .iT > , 121 N o rth M aln S t. M ocksvW e, N C f < 5 P hone 634-3416 46" DIGITAL 19" REMOTE 178 Channel Capability MTS Sltrao Plclurrln-Plcture TeMext Ofcodfr 3-D On-ScrHn Minu Olipliy THIS WEEK ONLY W » Pl.US 9 E X T R A M O N T H S L A B O R P R O T E C T IO N A e k U » F o r D # ia )) P ( ) l.l( Y Nn Ch.K^r f<n the* f*tt.' ‘1 Miintli ' 1 Ins A crK 0iU Hunyon by duringour •> ^Sum wwataW S*e. TM " wseHw U warmahd our dMbanHOTl 8ro m g S K enzeWiHCotorTV*vCfl's andCww#*rslt 25* Remote Stereo Sleeptlmer On-Screen Menu THIS WEEK ONLY *599» B SSMCeVK W W W WT Advanced SYSYim 1 27" REMOTE SS193SW ONiy*JJJ** Video Sentiy VHS HI-FI VCR «HeedRemote On-Ser**n Mtnu THIS WEEK ONLY W SJ2737RK ONLY $97995 St>r*o • Sleeptlmer Ught Sentry Mocksville Furniture Cr Appiiance, inc. 634 58)? D o w n t o w n M o < k s v ille 634-2250 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992-7B endorsement. Cleary maUc a motion thut the board table the issue and make a deci sion in 30 days. It passed unanimously. ? County commissioners Larry Hayes and Buster Cleary listen to proposal for heritage book. ": SDecision Delayed iCounty Gives Heritage Book Proposal Cold Shoulder V A company wanting to publish a .‘•book on Davie history got a cold ' reception at a Davie County commis* ;lsioncrs meeting iast wcck. !i : Walsworth Publishing Company ‘.was asking for the county commis* ;sloncr's blessing to publish the ;;history book.J .**Each resident of Davie County ;-would be invited to submit an article ’.:. and a photograph, ot no cbargc," *said Don Mills of Wakworth. The 'ltncBt of the books is family !'45cncao!ogy, family history. History !"js people/’ > The company uses a local steering ! committcc made up of a represen tative from cach civic group within ;the county. That committee would 'dccidc the direction thc book would .fakc and also derive some of the pro- -—fite^MUk^aid^____________ %m?*2*n«&\ hr-kU<'ik^*"rt>s h % i'j^ ^ D ^ m M m , > Commissioner Bustcr Cleary ask ed coumy historian Jamcs Wall, who was in thc audience, what hc thought of lhc proposal. Thc Davie Historical and Genealogical Society does not sup port thc b6ok, Wall said. “ They’re not of very much use,” hc said. ‘-‘Thc matcriak consist of what somconc remembers or what somconc's relative remembers. It's not scholarly.”A history of ccmctcty records is being compiled which will provide a more concrete histon/ of local families, Wall said. Commissk>ncr Dionc Fosler askcd how much thc completed book would bc sold for. Mills said from $35-$42. Mills again askcd for thc board’s cndorsement. "l( would tend to lend crcdcncc to the projcct," hc said. Commission Chairman Bcrt Bahnsonsaid hc was uneasy adopting a proclanutk>nfor a private busincssr Mills then askcd for a letter of In Memory Of Olenn A Ward Nlchols print depicting the heroics ol a volunteer firelighter has been donat6d to Davle County In honor of the late Gtonn Howard, who was chairman o1 the county board of commissioners. The print was placed on the wall )ust outside the commissioners meeting room last week with an engraving honoring Howard. On hand for the ceremony were Howard's brother, Thomas Hdward,.son Tommy Howard arid slster Verna Howell. ; — Photo by Mlke Bernhardt the > u Miniatures ‘ 135 N orth M ain Si. M ocksville, NC 27028 704-634-1424 <4Roll Back The Clock SIDEWALK SALE Selected “ In-Storc" Items at Old Fashioned Prices! Spend thc day in Downtown Mocksvillc for Fun & Bargains ________________________M*9ttBC*ftO » v m » UVAW4V8 COME TO OUR R o c k A r o u n d T h e CM” STREET DANCE Saturday, August 1st from 7 to 10 p.m. On The Square In Downtown Mocksville i m m a W W r # ^ i^ * 5 & ¥ L s $ W % '3 <P>S* " / jfi% -% 1 v3 * ' f f i* "fc 3 j ty |U d c M / 1 * < L 4 fa b & h h . leave It to the experts at < $ & f f i ' I n t e r i o r D e s ig n s ,ln c . Interior 'Designers Chariene Casskfy Jenntter Cools . Allled A.S.I.D. BB 6 9 919766-9918 3560C Clemmons Road Betide Oemmons Ub/ary M-F9-8pm Sat. 10-1 pm featuring Harry Dcal & the Galaxies Fabulous SALE One Dav Orilv! Saturday, August 1 st, 1992 Open at 8:30 AM for This Sale! —. Ce*tewey Club® B*hlng Suits *1 0 '° ♦gio $710 «g«e 8 lm 8 .1 6 B obbi'sC toset1 Shorts............ 8 iz e t8 .1 6 Elite Petite® B lo u s e s ..l...........S lm B -1 4 Club Calsalc#® Knlt P*nts ........ 5j;es 8-M-L Vanderbilt® (i othar*) S w e it Shirts *5** AMOrt*d 8l1e1 10% OFF AII New Fall Merchandise Just Arrived!m l24N. Main Sl. Dimensions 704-6344)519 Mockivllle,NC' C o m e o n d o w n a n d e n jo y th e m u s ic f r o m th e 5 0 ’s a n d 6 0 ’s. W e a r y o u r p o o d le s k ir t a n d s a d d le o x fo rd s . R e fre s h m e n ts a n d f u n f o r th e w h o le f a m i ly ! 50*s Fun Ail Dav Long!! Oldies Big Bash SO’s Party Merchants’ Sidewalk Sale Old Cars on ttie Square DJ Playing Oldi|s All Day 1 ~ r rDavie Dance Academy Shag Demonstration & 50’s Show During Intermission Homemade Ice Cream • Cotton Candy • Candy Apples SPONSORED BY MOCKSWLLE BUSINESS ASSOCIATES B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI>AV; July 30, 1992 Mggtings------Religign__.— Senior Citizens Monday, Aug. 3 fDavlc Counly Commtaloners 'tiicct, I p.m., county adniinistratlon bldg. ■i Davle Board ofEducalion mccts, 7:30 p.m., Chcrry St. office. ;• Davle Young RepuNkans mcct, 7:30 p.m., RcpuWlcan headquarters. ■For more info call Mike Draylon, '634-7661. Tuesday, Aug. 4 ' Mocksvllk Town Board meets, 7 p.m. Location changed to MocksviMc/Davic Parks & Rcc. bldg., N. Main St. Extension > For morc information on any of thc.sc events, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, July 31 CIarksviUe Homemakers mcci. 7:30 p.m., Pan Beck’s home. (This is tlie Aug. meeling.)t Monday, Aug. 3 MocksviUc Homemakers meet, l;30 p.m., county office b!dg. auditorium. Tuesday, Aug. 4 .Beekeepers meeting at 7 p.m., county officc bldg. Thursday, Aug. 6 Baltimore-IHxby Homemakers meet for annual picnic. CPR Course To Be Taught At Hospital •i Davie County Hospiud will offer classes in cardiopulmonary resuscita tion (CPR) for beginners and persons wishing to renew in CPR on Aug. 3 and 4 at the hospital. Classes for persons wishing to take the initial CPR class will bc held from 6-10 p.m. Aug. 3 and 4. Cost is $25 which covers cost of all class materials. - Persons wishing to renew in CPR should enroll for the Aug. 4 session, set for 6*10 p.m. Cost is $20 for thc renewal class. '■. Both thc initial and renewal classes will be held in the Davic County Hospital class room. Pre-registration is required, totercsted persons should call the Hospital Education Officc at 634-8339. The Forecast Stays Same : A typical summer forecast will continue for thc area, according to the National Weather Service. ; High temperatures throughout the weekend should be in thc upper 80s, with lows in thc low 70s. * Skies should be partly cloudy each day, with a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. July 26-31 Vacation Blble School at Liberty United Methodist off Gladstone Road. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Crafts, refreshments, recreation, music, and lcsson provided. Pennies to bc col- lcctcd to reach goal of 84,480 pen* nics (mile of pennies). Family night July 3l, hot dog supper provided. 998-5216 for morc Info. Saturday, Aug. 1 Fish Fry at Liberty AME Zion Church, 6 p.m. Church locatcd next to Friendship Baptist. •> Sunday, Aug. 2 ] Homeconting at Dulin United Methodist. Speaker is thc Rev. Ray 10 'Farrell. Lunch In fellowship building. Singing in aftcmoon featur ing The Rhythmaircs and Thc Messengers. 79lh Anniversary Celebration and Homccoming at Turrcnline Bap tist Church. Speaker ls thc Rcv. Clyde YatesofSalisbury. Music and covervd dish meal in fellowship hall. Pastor is Billy J. Sloop. Homecoming at Elbavilic United Methodist, 11 a.m. llomecomlng at Edgcwood Bap tist. Speaker is thc Rcv. Andy Royals, pastor of Southgate Baptist Church. Thomasvillc." Lunch in fellowship hall. Bring a well-filled basket. Pastor is the Rev. D.C. Sullivan. Church is on N.C. 801, Coolccmce. Homecoming at Concord United Methodist, Cherry Hill Road. Open ing at 10 a.m.,childrcn*s program at 10:30, worship at 11 a.m. with ministcrthc Rcv. Hal Varner. Lunch at 1 p.m., singing in aficmoon. Homecoming at Edgewood Baptist Church. Speaker is thc Rev. Andy Royals, formerly of Davie County, now pastor, of Southgate Baptist, "Thomasvil1c. Pastor of Edgcwood is the Rev. D.C. Sullivan. - Events offered for senior citizens In Davic County by thc Davie Counly Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. Alt events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, July 30 Noon program with Sharon Boger, public health hygicnis!. Friday, July 31 Shopping Day. Monday, Aug. 3 New Generation Ctab meets, noon, nutrition site. Tuesday, Aug. 4 Guessing games at noon in cafeteria. Wednesday, Aug. 5 Noon program on nutrition with Nancy Hartman. Golden Age Club mecti, l0a.m., Rotary Hut. Sr. Rhythm Band to perform. Thursday, Aug. 6 AdvLsory Council mects, l0a.m., East Room. Saturday, Aug. 8 Recycling at Pincbrook Elemen tary school. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 2 Klmmer reunion at Fork Civic Center. Lunch served at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8 Davle Htyth 1982 claw reunion, 8 p.m.-2 a.m., moved from Tanglcwoodto Davic YMCA. After noon get-together at Rich Park, noon-2 p.m. For morc info, call Monica Johnson at 634-2820. Davle Hhth cUss of 1957 reunion, 6 p.m., Clemmons Holiday Inn. For more info call Carman Walker, 9984818. Friday, Aug. 14 Descendants of Rufus and Eula Foster reunion, 3 p.m.-until at home of Bobby & Elizabeth Allcn, Ad vance. Bring lawn chair. Recreation For morc information on any of these events, call thc Mocksvillc* Davie Parksand Rccrcation Dcpt. at 634-2325.Miscellaneous_ Tuesdayi Aug. 4 Aug. 3-7 Vacation Blble School at Mt. Olive United McthodistvWyo Road, 7-9 p.m. Thcme is “ Team Up With Jesus." For all ages. ■' f Vacation Bible School at Macedonia Moravian, 6:30-9 p.m. Thcmc is "Team Up With Jesus." For ages 2-thosc who have finished 9th gradc. N.C. 801 near Farmington. Club Honors Olenn Howard At thc July 16 meeting, thc Smith Grove Ruritan Club voted to honor deceased member, Glcnn Howard, by establishing a mcmorial.fund with the Ruritan National Foundation in his name. *An initial contribution qfS200 is to bc made. Howard was,an active member in Ruritan and a charter member of the Smith Groyc club. Benefits from lhis fund will bc us ed to help provide $ducational scholarships, loans or grams through the Foundation. ' *' lf other individuals or organiza tions would likc to contribute to this memorial fund, contact the Ruritan National Foundiation, P.O.Box487, Dublin, Va., 24084. ; ThursdayrJuly30 ------- Plzza party and celebrity auction, by Davie public library, 6-8 p.m. Part of young adult summer reading program. Use "library bucks" at auction to buy items donated by authors, celebrities, and sports figures. Sunday, Aug. 2 Dedication and open house at Davic public library, 24 p.m., 371 N. Main St. Aug. 4, 5, 6 Davle High School schcdulc pick up. Seniors • Aug. 4; Juniors * Aug. 5: Sophomores • Aug. 6. 7:30*11:30 a.m., 1:30*3 p.m. Studem fcc $5, parking fee SI5. Open house at newly renovated recreation ccntcr, t>+* N. Maln ■ Street, 3*7 p.m. Swim Lessons Lessons at Coolccmec swimming pool. $15 per session. Bcginncrs 10-11 a.m., Advanccd 11 a.m.-noon. Taught by certified water safety instructor. Cooleemee Pool Last day Aug. 16. Swim M-F, noorv5 p.m.. Saturday, noon-6 p.m., Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Aerobics l.ow Impact aerobics. Instructor Tammy Couch. Sl5 per month. Tues. and Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m. Limousines Are Expensive — NOT! Only $7.15 per hour per pervw* DUlN Are Expensive! >500 plut court coss plus higher iniurancc raies btfrvducing Amerlcen Star Umouslnes W e 'll Toke Y ou A n yw he re Except JAlL! You and five of your fricnd$ — 3W houri for only $25.00 pcr perton* That*s Just $7.15 Per Person Per Hour! VWt 4 Fatorile Win$ion Sskm Watering llotesiVUh«e Cw * Pwb flpmJe Pool k Oxkuili> Tte Tettrn (Where Thc*< tn The Krow M «0 l>irl W titr r» \ Ksrookn B*r iY<m*ll Bc Re*l> To Sin| Here) Sh» Buums (D*ve To The Otiet) OR AN EVENING OF YOUR OWN DESIGN Thrcc Choicci To Suit Your Needi 5:30 PM Till 9K» PM Or 10:00 PM TIM 1:30 AM Or 8 Hour FuU Evenings For $50.00 Per Person* To Re>arve Your lvenlng, Dlol 9 1 9 -9 9 e -9 S S 0 • towdOnSNrwoOeev*wci 7400tt Eh|oyBetter Health! r “ChiropcMtle alde Neture In healing •by removing nerve lrrltatlon to vital organa and ayatema without use of druga or aurgery." Davle Chlropractlc Clinic 704-634-2512 Dr. Paul Cudd Chlropr*ctor 501 Wilkeabao Slreel Mocksville, N.C. y f% e s n 0 * * ie &'frV 7 s '& Meet The Artbt In Prnon At The Art Connedkm FULL COLOR LIMITED EDITION PRINTS m tUTMI| f3Y.J3 tlM I*l FIRST RELEASE BY JANET DEAN lma*e SUe: IS’/. X 21«* $00 Prints • 25 Artbt Proofs * lS Remarques Sow Avaibbie Ac The A rt Connection 835 YwMUm#llle Rood, Mocksvllle 704-634-2296 Also AvaibNe At: Reavls Hobby & Framing Mocksville 704492*5510 James Frame Shop & Art Gallery Lexington Shopping Center 704-24^1144 HOURS: | Open Wed. • Frl. 3 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sat. 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Closed Mon. & Tues. G r o c e r i e s 1 Saturday, August 1 10:30 a.m .-2:30 p.m. National Guard Armory U.S. 64, East of Mocksville Cereal • Bread • Pasta • Juice • Rice • Corn • • Peas • Deodorant • Crackers • Tomato Sauce • • Green Beans • And More This Food Give-Away Is A Ministry Of Jesus Offered Through: Bring Your Kids For Surprises & ’ A. Puppet Show Schedule There w ill be a m inistty pro vided fo r all tha( come, adults aml children, and groccrics w ill be distributed at the follow ing times: 10:30-11:15 a.m . 11^0-12:15 p.m. 12:30-1:15 p .m . 1:30-2:15 p .m . ^^t*ffi 1 *fi'3^ AGAPE FAITH CHURCH ComeAmn?eceivej LewisvilleOlemmons Road, Clemmons 919-766-91« I f you have any needs: spiritually, em otionally, or) physically, Jesus has th<j Budget lnnerepring 252 Coil ■-'■ . TWIN . * M ( I M FULL * 7**1 «• QUEEN *104** w KING N/A TWIN FULL : | * lW * . w QUEEN i i *17t'* M KINQ i 'M I 1* Premium: lnvKatlon Or Hewtherae FULL ' » m « QUEEN *4 2l'l "KING----------*M * * 1 Come 8y Todey For A FREE DEMONSTRATION. W# Heve Them On D#sp#ey FREE DELIVERY ON ANY FULL, QUEEN, KINQ MATTRESS SETS. Mocksville Furniture Cr Appliance, Inc. A ll S o f a - C h . u r s ( r t lM M 'i s \ H . i t i u < )iii S u it s H , l w H .-. n W ,- ilu . r< l 30 to 40"u Off m Large SetectlonPOLICE 8CANMER ProgrimmiM* ONLY E*hK*nwriew 80FA i* CHAIR ONLY. 0*kFram*GINGER JAR LAMP8FREE DELIVERY ScALY P 0 3 w m P tD fc 8tALY POSTUntPCDIC Looks like a WE 8T0CK WATERBED HEATER8A THERM08TAT8 regular mattrese-. sleep* liksa wavewsa waterbed — »12 S” M <'> ( D u i t S i] u d i v 0 o vv n I o w n M o t l i % v 11 h .M S 8 I 2 0R 6 3 4 ? '2 S 0 \ % f'^ ff|:||:|/;jflW f;S S '^ M ' 5 ^ f i 4 ^ ' ' i * < ^ ^ W i 6 & i i S l w DAVIE COUNTY I l, TIIURSDAY, July 30, 1992—IC - O , ' $ - - : : * H M ■ '■ ■' !•■ : '.„■ V ■' \ ■ :-.'<r* :- ; - " :^ if .;- L . , : : :A .:;.tL .i? 1 ' . “ T h e b i g e v e n t o f t h e c h u r c h y e a r w a s a l w a y s t h e s t a r t o f r e v i v a l... c a l l e d B i g M e e t i n \ ’ ’ ‘Big Meetin’ ’ Is Returning To Bear Creek ^ y - - " ^ ; A i4 / ... „:,-.V;:,r,:V/.i,c:.;t^; .. . Wr-'!'r:'-'- ::'1-';’V ,v::-;v;-;- /- • ;-'i' '' - • .' ; ■• ■ • ■ . .'•!• U')i'. i:i 1>.-1 *. ; vVv;*_;;',- - t.:.;r'^ f. :-|' „ !>; . t :,'/< ! .. ;:-;'..';.;v .i, ; i >7 '-.?>-.^ '^ vr- 'r''- - ';~ - T i'* : ' ' ' '_ *"t<',> v ;- ,:'^ v -,jy !;l;'ji< -,C*4 fJ...{i'j ./■ ’:',>;.' ::;.>':xe.i/ij^^^:i:>:'((<' r.s:;-% *S ti _. .,_. '•'■;• \'-‘'’£ ’*>'‘}-'.'‘> '•"> \ -, ■ : ' X - S ? . ^ ^ ; ' ^ ^.T ^ ' '.v.-;:.4 . > ; / '• ■ v.-'V , ^ K i $ M <-?-i\‘ y ji •■■■ ; '-.^.>>:..yiv;j'.'^'M!;Aii- ;- - ::‘r:,i^(f'-'i'^W ''-tw -vV v' iih ..-v..y';:> ;:;;;:/y.ry;t'iti-. ";);>,3ij.i,,j( * r ^ a ; i ^ v w f' ,’' :■ V‘ ' -^ H ’’ * w $ s m m » i~ ■ 4 * w * v;.*f.,4 *'i-' ; (7i -.:'^ ^ i-t(K * ;ii^ : H..-; ->.-.-x Pan Beck and grandson Andrew stand in front of historic Bear Creek Baptist Church. The church will celebrate lts 200lh annlyepary in coming weeks. — Photos by Robln Fergus By Beth Cassldy D avie C ounty E n te rp fiS frR eco rd The first scrmon prcachcd at Bcar Crcck Baptist Church was takcn from 1 Petcr 1:25.“ But thc Word of thc Lord cn- durcih forcvcr. And this is thc Word which by thc Gospcl is prcachcd to you.” Bcar the Into At Crcck, jo u rn e y forcvcr Puckclt already spanned 200 years. Thc church, established March 30, 1792, will ccicbraic its 200th birth day Aug. 2, with a worship scrvicc led by Dr. Richard Puckctt, editor of thc Biblical Recordcr. A picnic lunch under thc arbor will follow thc ser vice, after which will bc a time of “ memory and reminiscing,’* accor ding to Pan Bcck, church member and chairman of the church historical committee.Aug. 2 is also Homecoming and will be the first day of a four*tlay revival, known to most in thc church as thc “ Big Mcctin.* M < A stained glass sign over thc front door tells when thc church was established, and minutcs of thc church recati past pastorc and cvcnts. .Itis believed that the church was originally served by visiting pastors. On April 1,1800, tiic Rev. Brumbly Coker was called as pastor, and hc served for 18 years. ;Other pastors included Joseph Pickicr, W.P. Swanson, William Richards, N.S. Chaffin, John B. Chaffin, W.T. Parish, W.H. Vanhoy, M. Baldwin, T.A. CaudcU, G.H. Weaver, W.A. HoUcman, B.F. Rollins, S.S. May, J.C. Styers, W.D. Littleton, W.V. Brown, D. C. Clan ton, J.H. Grocc, V.L Andrews, AlvisChcshirc, W.C. Barklcy, M.F. Booc, Paul Moorc, and Jerry Clonigcr. In 1865, it was agreed that thc or dinance of boptism bc performed at Gaither's Mill Pond. Today, bap tisms arc performed in the church's baptistry.* In August 1848, thc church agreed tobuild an arbor to accomodatc thc Big Mcetin'. Gcorgc Graves, Nathaniel Comcr, and Gcorgc Oodbcy were chosen to scrvc on a committce to oversec construction of thc arbor. -One of Bear Creek’s early members, Madeleine Sparks, remembers the Big Meetin*. 4 ‘Thc big event of the church year was always the startof revival, which wasn't caUed revival, hut Big Mcctin’, on the first Sunday in . August. People would comc from everywhere. Men would ait on ben ches nailed to big oak trees in front of the church. It was alwavs fun.” in thc l940s, and thcir five children wcrc baptized thcrc. Thc original church building was whi(c frame, but as membership grcw, thc nccd for a larger building arose. In September 1865, with D.A. Poindexter as pastor, a committcc was formed to draft plans for a new building. Serving on thc committee wcrc Harmon Critz, Harris Cook, P.H. Cain, N. Comcr, Alexander Cranfill and N.S. Chaffin. Thc plans, presented in 1856, told that dimensions of the new church wcrc to bc “ 40- by 30- by 12-fcct, with two doors in one end, two large windows on each, end and on thc sides, good scats, and a balcony for *colourcd pcoplc.* ” Cedric Smoot remembers thc baicony as causing him to “ get a whoopin.’ ” “ One day during Big Meetin’, my grandaddy came by walking to church, and I asked my mama if I could go along. She said alright, but bchavc youRclf and don't sit in that balcony. Gucss what I did? I sat in that balcony, and when I got home, grandaddy told onme, and I got a whoopin." ? Smoot is 76 and hias been a member ofthccburch forabout 61 years. Hc walked to church from his home whcn he was young, mainly to get the chance “to wdk witii thc little girls." Hc livcs on Duke Whitaker Road and still goes to Bear Crcck. During thc Civil War, whcn many churches closed thcir doors, Bear Crcck endured. Members took up a _ - , _ ., . , ir , , -...- ^ ■.- .— , „ Acollection on u* firsi Sunday of Bear Creek Baptist is expecting a lot of "old frlends’Vto August 1863, of$5i.65, io “promote return for the 200th anniversary celebration during the Aug. tbc Army.” 2 worship service.In 1947, thc church underwent an extensive remodeling.Sparks remembers it well, because her wedding coincided with renova tion efforts, i 1.1 "Ours was the first wedding ever hcld there, on June 4, 1947. Thc church was in a lerriblc state of disrepair. Thc floor was a plain old plank wood floor,just rough lumber, and John almost had to climb over a stack of lumber to get to the altar. ' 'Thc pulpit had been tom out, and an uncle of mine built a temporary altar. We uscdshcets to cover it so wc wouldn't gct dirty.” In 1953, increasing membership in Sunday School necessitated more room, and a basement was dug under the sanctuary in which six ctossrooms wcrc added. In 1965, ancducational building wasconstructed. Beck is cxcitcd about welcoming back old friends Aug. 2 and being a. member of o church with such a col- orfui and enduring history. As part of the anniversary events, several women in thc church are planning to makc a commemorative quilt, and an “ old fashioned day"wiU be held in October. Sometime that month, she said, thc Yadkin Baptist Association, Stained glass gives date church originated. i \ '.:r;ffE#R-*C^EEK^: i — '-o -:-|-cT t H U S S ; : ''|MP '<jVILLc M-.C. The sign to|he church Is located on, what else, Bear Creek Church Road. " _ m c u i u m i , n v> u a u iw a y i> i u i i . -------> -— - v - .Paullnc Harpc remehTtenrpnitip^n-^cLtthich Bear Crcek ls a member, her first B(g Meetin' from her home will join Bcar Crcckimnnmniver- in.Yadkin County in a T-Modcl Ford, sary celebrationServkei'Attg. 2 will begin wiUi Sunday School at 10 o.m.i worshipBack then, she said, they spread the food out right on the ground, insicad of on tables.' She and her husband, Joe, transfer- . red their membership to Bcar Creek *'^vfim*i grandmother. vlU inM T JVI^A/< U l |W M l...., . » .« .» ...r . • t . - ^ , , -, .', , | t I ,lt e rin',, - _^ ■ w # - ,. , V- , •! , A . . ,service at ii a.m. and iunch after- Andrew Bw* slngs ftbm the front of the church,' where he_often atter i wlth his arai wurd.ThcBlgMcctln'willbcAug.:r7v-1':'^'^/;;'..^,'',;, , ', '’,:, .; -'-VC-''*"^: 'V Lv'J:!-f:'--^l-v MitlV-K^!^' ''^r:':'.'' - f ’;>?-"‘r : V 2-5al7:30p.m. , , t , i , ^ ' ' ‘ ' g ' J i 2C-l)AVIE COUNTV ENTKRPMSE KKC(>KI>, THURSHAV, Juiy •'(), 1992 ^l-,;;y#^1 .AL'^>^^S^t'*^'/;*:V'- ""M ;S j"'C o o le e m e e ’ 4 2 C l a s s H o l d s R e u n i o n C o u p le P la n s M a r r ia g e B ctty G o fo rth E llc r o f M o c k s v illc am l L a rry W aync F ortune ofS a lisb u ry . w ill bc m a rrie d S cpt. 26 in G u tlin b u ry, T enn. E llc r is the daughter o f M r . and M rs. C lyd e G o fo rth o f M o c k s v illc , She is em p lo yed w ith the D avie C ou nty scho ol system . F ortu ne is the son o f ihc late T hom as and G cneus F ortu ne . H e is a health • and beauty aid bu yer fo r C D /M u rra y C o rp ., C h u rlo tte ., * T h c IW 2 C la m > fC o o k c m c c H lg h S chool cd cb ro te d th c.50 th an nive r sary o f th e ir gra du atio n wi<h 8 reu n io n d in n e r at the M o c ksvillc R otary H u t J u ly 18. O f the 4 4 graduates, 23 w ere p re sent alo n g w ith spouses. C las.i ad vis e r J im W a ll and his w ife Esther also aitcn dcd . A candle lig h tin g ccrcm n ny paid irib u ie lo dcccascd classm ates. T he y w e re B e u la h A ls o b ro o k s , Sam C a rte r, D o ro th y D an iel, Thom as H illia rd , Jam es H in k le , Jim m y Jo r d a n , R a y L a g lc J r ., P a u lin e M c C u llo u g h , T o m R idcn ho ur, and E lizab eth Sain. C lass P resident, Jerry M o o d y, presided and review e d w hat life was lik c d u rin g h is happy and carefree days at C ooleem ee H ig h School. A A e r d in n e r V lc c President Ben M it* c h e ll calle d tfic ro ll and each m em ber shared in fo rm a tio n about w hat had happened to h im o r h e r iin c c th c last re u n io n fiv c yea rs ago, Jim W a ll said one experience hc w o u ld ne ver fo rg c l fro m th c '4 2 C lass w as th c d a y th c group picked co tto n lo ralsc m oney fo r o class p ro je c t. “ I havc ne ver been so tire d be fo re o r s m cc,*' he said. Je rry M o o d y o f Saint C harles, M o ., and R ub y B ailey C o x o f G a in e s v ille , F la ., tra v e lle d the gre ate st distances to attend the reu nion . B lu e and g o ld flo w e rs decorated th c H u t in class co lo rs , and a cake w ith a blu e graduation cap and a scro ll d ip lo n vi w as scrvcd forde&sert. T h c next reu nion is set fo r 1997. At reunion, from left: seated, Mildred Eaton Modlin, 8ertice Davis, Nellie Wilson Angell, Kathleen Whltley Qray, Jerry Moody, AlmaJoyce Jones Heilig, Dorothy Glbson Overcash, Reba Nichols McIn tyre, Ruth Miller Beck, Lois Mllhollen Smith and Jim Wall (class advisor); standing, Raymond Pierce, Jimmy Rldenhour, Billie Hilliard Murph, Ruby Miller Jordan, Evelyn Tutterow Tucker, Ruby Bailey Cox, Fred Scott, Tom Daniel Anderson, Hazel Coble Garwood, Ben Mitchell, Bill Halhcock, James Sain Sr. and Bill Davls. Four Comers News ________________■ By Marle White F ou r C orne r C orrespondent A .C . R a tlc d g c J r ., W illia m R atlcd ge , and T o m W h ita kcr visite d A .C . R atledgc S r. d u rin g the w ee k. Payton T rip lc tt and C hris to p h e r Shore havc rctum cd hom c after spen d in g several days at th c bcach. M r. and M rs . Joc C a rr H a rp c visite d M r. and M rs . Joc W h ile S un day n ig h t. M r. and M rs . L .S . Shelton J r., M r. and M rs. V o n S hchon. M r. and M rs . T im H ughes and Jana, and K a ra A nderson w ere suppcr gucsts T uesday o f M rs . Johnsic S helton. M rs . Johnsic Shelton and K a ra A n de rso n spent Tuesday n ig h t w ith M r. and M rs . T im H ughes and Jana. New Arrivals : B IL L S M ic h a c l D . B ills and his w ife , S. .S o n jia S m ith o f C h a rlo tte sville . V a ., *. announce thc b in h o f th c ir th ird : c h ild , a da ug hter, K e nd all Jen nife r : B ills , o n M a y 17 at M arthaJcfT crson ; H o sp ita l, C ha rlo tte sville , V a . S tcvcn H e n ry B ills and B rian ; W a lte r B ills are th c o ld e r brothers. - T h c baby w eig he d 9 pounds, 8 - ounces and w as 22 inches lon g. • M a te rn a l grandparents arc S ylvia • S tro ud S m ith o f S o m e rville , M ass., ' and L t. C o l. J c rry Julia n S m ith, *.(U S A F R c t.), and Joan F ortn er ^ S m ith , o f Seattle, W ash. M aternal '. great-grandparents are Beulah Y o rk ! S tro ud and th c la tc W ade B . S troud ; o f R ou te ) , H a rm o n y, and the latc ; G co rg c C . S m ith and the late Rosa •J o h n s o n S m ith o f R o u ie 4 , S ta te sville . : P aternal grandparents arc C o l. .W alte r B ills (U S A F R ct.) and V cra .G ehic B ills o f A p p le V o lle y, C a lif. P a te rn a l g re a t-g ra n d p a re n ts a rc . H c n ry B ills a n d th c latc Lo retta B ills o f M in s te r, O h io , and H cn ry and 'Josephine G chte o f F t. R ccovcry, O h io . T U T T E R O W V estal and U s a T u ttc ro w o f E l T o ro , C a lif., announce die b irth o f a da u g h te r, A iyssa L y n n , on Ju ly 24. A lyssa w eighed 8 lb s. and w as 20 inches lo n g . * M a te rn a l grandparents arc W a lte r and H ild a T aschck o f W ood bridg e, V a . , • P a tcm al grandparents are Louise T u tte ro w o f M o c k s v illc and the late R . D u ke T u tte ro w . ■ ; ~ Q :- ■ T U T T E R O W M r . and M rs . Stephen T u tte ro w and T ris ta announce the b irth o f a da ug hter and sister. Jam ie M clissa , w e ig h t 7 lbs. 4 o z s ., 20W inches in len gth , o n Ju ly 22 at Iredell M em orial H o sp ita l. 1 v M ate rn al grandparcntsarc M r. and M rs . C h a rlie K ca to n o f H old en Beach. v P a tcm al grandparents arc M rs . Sadie H c!(on o f G rce n vi)lc, T cxas, and th c la tc M c lv in T u tte ro w . Memorial To Be Given By Advance Club By Margaret Potts Club Reporter A d van cc Seniors m et M on da y. Ju ly 2 0 . w ith 13 ntcm bers present. In th c absence o f the president. A r th u r D ean, T a y lo r H ow a rd presided. H o w a rd had charge o f th c d e vo tio n s and pra yer. S udie H o w a rd , secretary, read the m inutes and had ro ll call. S tella C lin a rd had charge o f the p ro g ra m . A d o o r p riz c w as w o n by T re v a S p illm a n . “ H appy B irth d a y " w as sung to S udie and T a y lo r H o w a rd and S tella C lin a rd . M a ry T ho m p son w ill havc charge o f the pro gram next m onth. R u b y M a rk la n d re a d th e tre a su re r's rep ort. M em bers decidctT to send o m em orial in m em ory o f R ebekah T a lb e rt, T h c y a ls o d is c u s s c d thc fe stivitie s to bc he ld O ct. 3 at thc a rb o r in M o c k s v ille . SALE WILLIAMS FURNITURE Wall Hugger Recllners........... Swlvel Rocker Recllners........ Sola wlth Matching Chalr ....... 4-Rc. Bedroom Suite Includes Bed, Oros$@, Chest 4 Nitfrt Stand.. End Tables & Coffee Tables.... 4-Drawer Chest of Drawers Mapto. ftne & Oak........................................ .,* l9 9 00 I * l 3 9 00 Z*299"8=u, * 3 9 9 0 0 .... *3S°S,„, s3 9 0 0 REGISTER TO W IN A $100 Pair of Lamps Drawing W ill Bc Hc1d August 15 liw On AW //tfir To flf Pm tnt To Win! MATRESS SiTS TWIN.............* 7 * s.. FULL..............»ee«.i QUEEN *13Ss.< 279-A North Maln St., Mocksville (Acioit From Du>« Pow>t) OPEN; Tu<>.-Frl. 10-6 A S al. 10-4 C to*ed S u n d .y a M onday 704-634-4893 SHOW-A-RAMA Last Year 254 Doctors Referred Their Patients, And^amily Members, To Southeastern Eye Center For Cataract;Surgery. Proceeds Benefiting DavtoCounty*ejg The Greatest Exhibit On Tour Will Be At Moctaville WalMart Now Thru Sunday, August 2nd Open Store Hours 1 wav legally blind in one eye from cataracts and now / ltaye 20/20 vision. Go lo Southeastern Eye' Center - they make surgery so nice and simple that 1 can 7 wait to have surgery on my othereye." 750 AUiniShK)M 1 .t( n l)i-.pl<iv OrSwNAII Mastir Pass $2.50 -.:-Mimm6WE ttusl Your Eyes TkE*pertenee. P u ily Phclps W vlv.im c, N .C . _OSoutheasterO Etye Genter. , For Vour C oflttnknct, You May Set lh . D ocbin orSoulhtaM m i Eye C entir al * e O flke t f D r. Stcte U )n w n In M w k tillk . C ciUrnl <)urolliiu 8iir#lunl Kyc AHHiiclntvn, |'.A , I :i;il2 lln tik '# ro u m t Avc,, O rm iH b o n i.’NU / l<MU) 2 ll2 -M < ll), 117 Hr*loMl OflkrH / Mrdli'arr AM*^tnmrnl Aurplrd / |'or lhr offlcc Nearral >ou call l'8M412>WM C, H)ch,iri) H|)CB, M l) Jnlin II. M <ililicvn. M li li<i<iiiiii j , Dcrti[i,_M I) Marc A. KnWi>n. .MI> Knrl ti. Stn<ii'cl|ihiT. M l) T%— Captured by Japanese Fishing Co., 250 miles oll the Coast ol Vancouver Island and now lrozen. His tail measures 11 ft. tip to tip. His heart weighs 60 lbs. GERONIMO The $50,000 Staiik>n that stands only 24" Tall and Full Grown. W O R U s s m u ttn a s F l- 16Tons 37 Feet Long !fy * * 1 *j J%< ..n . ,M "WiHy The Whate" See All New BIG JIMBO b Feel Tall Over 3000 lbs. Uve SteerSEE CRUSHER ThflGiantSnake 200lbs.-20'|ong 'Z S & S Sno-Cones TandyApples— i *tr:- I>AVIE COUN'rV ENTKRI'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30,1992-3C Obituaries Kenneth W. Adams Mrs. Annie M. Tutterow 2104 R cdm an R oad, C leveland, died F rid a y, Ju ly 2 4 ,1 9 9 2 , in Yuilk1nviUc as ih c result o f in ju rie s sustained in a ,trn ck Q ccklcni. (I T he fu ne ro l w as M o n d a y, J u ly 27, 'at M o m in g S tar B aptist C hu rch w ilh W o o d lc a f, dle d T h u rsd a y, J u ly 23, 1992, nt D avis C o m m u n ity H osp ital in S tatcsvillc 'a ftc r tw o m onths o f de clin in g health. F un eral services w ere S aturday, July 2 5 , in N ccdm orc Daplist C hu rchthe R ev. R alph H o rfm a n o ffic ia tin g . > V " : ‘" ‘^ ' " ^ ^ » ^ " ^ « ; B u rltil w as in T r ip lc tl U n ite d .w M h lh c H c v s . C k is c W b ilc m U M clh o d ist C hu rch ccm ctcry. H a y d c n C u tn c r o rfic lm in g . B u rla l — ' - w as in the N ccdm orc Baptist C hu rch cem e tery. M c m o ria ls m uy l>c m ade to the N ccd m o rc B aptist C hu rch , 1620 M o u n t V e rn o n C h u rc h R o a d , W o o d lc a f, N C 27054. M rs . T u iic ro w w as b<>rn in R ow an C o u n ty M a y 21. 1927, to the late Joh n T hom as and L in a B elle C artn er M u rp h , and w as retired fro m N a tion al A lu m in u m . She was a m em ber o f N c c d m n rc ’B a p iist C h u rch w he re shc w as an assistant Sunday School : B o m Jan. 2 8 , 1959, in R ow un C o u n ty, A dam s w as a son o f Parks an d N e liic S h o re A d a m s o f R ockw e ll. H e w as a tru c k d riv e r fo r G ray R o c k T ransp orta tion . S u rv iv o rs , in a d d itio n to his parents, inclu de : h is w ife , Renee D avis A d am s; tw o soas, B randon K e ith A dam s o f the h o n e , and Kascy W a yn c A dam s o f M o u n t Pleasant; tw o d a u g h te rs, B ro o kc L y n c ltc ‘A d am s o f the ho m c and Am anda L cig h A d am s o f M o u n t Pleasant; h c r a|)(1 c|m rch p la n isl. Shc was D I v ° nro^ r ,B S y ^ h m T » r " * * * la < d w i * 'l'= W csl R ow a n B i- R o c kw e ll and R on n,c A dam s o f bte T cach crs A ssociation. F a ith ; seven sisters, C arol G obble, B etty C ro w e ll, Joyce Lo vin g o o d , Brenda C ra n fic ld , Lin d a C ra n fie ld and Susan A d am s, a ll o f R ockw e ll, and Barbara C ra n fie ld o fM o c k s v ille . Nannie J, Koonts M rs . N an nie Jones K o on ts, 9 4 , o f 13 06 N e w G a rd e n R o a d , G reensboro, die d M on da y, Ju ly 20, 1992, at h e r hom e. H e r hushand, E m m ctt K o on ts, p re c c tk d -h c r^ in _ d c a lh in 1969._____ M rs . K oonts w as b o rn in A dvance (o the fa(e /o h n W . and M a ry M . (S ine) Jones. She taught school fo r a num ber o f years be fo re shc m arrie d an d w en t in fo ih e d ry c k a n in g business w ith h c r husband. S u rv iv in g arc; onc d aughter, M rs . C la ra R ichardson and so n -in -la w , G ene R ichardson o f C am dcn. S .C .; fo u r g ra n d c h ild re n ; an d n in e great-gra nd children . G ra ve sid e se rvice s w c rc he ld T h u rsd a y, Ju ly 2 3 , at Forest La w n C em etery in G rccnsb om . - M e m o ria l co n trib u tio n s m ay bc m ade to the c h a rity o f the d o n o r's cho ice. Thomas ‘Tom’ Hutchens M r. T hom as H . “ T o m ” H utchens, 6 9 , o f 5345 D ay R d ., W in ston - Salem , d ic d S a tu rd a y ,J u ly 25, 1992, at F o rsyth M e m o ria l H ospital. H c w as bo rn Junc 23, 1923, in Y a d kin vi)le , and scrvcd in the U nite d States A rm y d u rin g W o rld W a r 11. H c w as re tire d fro m R J . R eynolds T obacco C o . a fte r 38 years o f service and w as also em p lo yed w ith Salvage B u ild in g M a te ria ls, In c. M r. H utchens w as preccdcd in dcath b y his m oth er, M rs . Ethel W h ita k e r B ccke rd itc; his firs t w ife , M rs . H azel M a rtin H utchens; and a son, T hom as R . H utchcns. S u rv iv o rs m cfud e: h is w ife , M rs . Etta Y o k c ly H utchcns o f the hom e; tw o daughters, M rs . Judy C ro tts and M rs . Joy M elissa C ra dd ock, bo th o f W a lk e rto w n ; tw o stepdaughters, M rs . Jcann)e M a rsh a ll and M rs . Janet C n itc h fic ld , bo th o f A d van ce; one stepson, Stephen Y oung o fU n io n C ro ss; six g ra nd children ; six gre at grandchildren; six stcpgrandchi!drcn; tw o stcp grea t-gran dch ild rcn ; tw o fo s te r sons, R ob ert H oneycutt o f W inston-S aiem and T e rry K ca to n o f S u rv iv in g a rc : h crh u sb a n d ,J. Paul T u ttc ro w o f th c hom c; one step daughter, M rs. E dw ard (M a ry A n ne ) C a rte r o f R outc 4 , M o c k s v ille ; one stepson, John P. T u ttc ro w o f R outc 1, D en ve r; fiv e stcp gran dch ild ren; three stcp grea t-gran dch ild rcn ; tw o sisters, M rs . C atherine O vercash and M rs . Pcggy C am pb ell, both o f R outc 1. W o o d le a f; nnd several nicccs and ncphcw s. Emma PrSeats - ^ _r. E m m a P ilch cr Seals, 8 4 , o f R oute 2 , F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity , M o c k s v illc , d icd Sunday, Ju ly 2 6 , 1992, at h cr hom c a ftc r b e ing in d e c lin in g health fo r the past 10 w eeks. •< • F uneral services w crc to bc held W ednesday, Ju ly 2 9 , at Eatons F un eral C hapcl conducted b y thc R cv. D a vid N o la n . B u ria l w as to fo llo w in F arm in gton C cm ctcry. M e m o ria ls m a y b c m ade to H osp ice o f D a vic C o u n ty , P .O . B o x 66 5, M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 o r to thc B u ild in g Fund o f F arm in gton U nite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , R o u tc 2 , M o c k s v illc , N C 27028. B o m N o v . 2 6 , 1907, in Y a d k in C o u n ty , shc w as a daughter o f th c latc John W a lte r and A lk c C orne liu s P ilc h cr. S hc w a i a hom em aker and w as preccdcd in dcath b y h c r hus band, W illia m H am pton *'H a m p ” Scats in 1979. S u rv iv o rs jnc)ud c: tu t) d a u yh lcrs, M rs . H a l (Bcssie) S m ithcrm an o f East B cnd and M rs . D ian nc C o rrc ll o f R outc 4 , M o c k s v illc ; three sons, W illia m F . Scats o f R o u tc 2 , M o cksviH c, Le on ard Seats o f A d vance and John H a ro ld Scats o f F o rt M y e rs , F la .; I I g ra nd children ; five g rca t-g ra n d ch ild rcn ; three sisters, S a lly R um ple o f S tate sville , A lic c W a ll o f W inston-S alem and H o llis S n iith o f A dvance; and tw o b rothers, D avjs P ilch cr o f M o cksvi!le and John P ilc h c r Jr. o f M o cksville . Shc w as also p reccdcd in d cath by onc brother, A lv is B . P ik h c ra n d tw o sisters, M a ry D o u th it and Bcssie , S later. Viona L. Hutchins M rs . V io n a Lo ng H utch ins. 8 4 ,o f 304 C la y to n Street, W inston-S alem d ic d at he r h o n ic T uesday, Ju ly 21, 1992, fo llo w in g a lo n g illn ess. M rs . H utch ins w as bo rn N o v . 6 , 1907, in M o c k s v illc , lh c d u u g h tc r o f M o c k s v illc ; tw o sisters. M iss K a tc j 0h n W eslcy und M a ry L o u F u lfo rd n ..._ v 1 “ " n i ^ * 1" L o n g .S b e w a s o fih c P rrtc s ta n tfa ilh . She w as preccdcd in death by h c r husband. Jack H utchins. S u rv iv in g a rc a num ber o f nicccs and nephew s.,.. ( F un eral scrvices w crc F rid a y . Ju ly 2 4 , at V o g lc r's R eynolda Road C ha pcl. B u ria l fo llo w e d in F orsyth M e m o ria l ftir k . H u tc h c n s a n d M rs . E loisc Potts, both o f Y a d kin vU lc; one b ro th e r, F rank H u tch cn so fA n d crso n , S .C .; and onc u n c le , H o w a rd W h ita k e r o f Y a d kin vU lc. Funeral services w crc M on da y, Ju ly 2 7 , at V o g !c f and Sons R cynoJda R oad C hapcl w ith Bishop Bobby C ra n fill o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l fo llo w e d in W oodland C cm ctcry. Willie Mackey W illie M a ckcy, 7 5 , fo rm e rly o f East W in d A partm ents, East Spencer, died, W ednesday, Ju ly 2 2 , 1992, at A u tu m n C are N u rsin g C enter. H c had bccn seriously ill fo r tw o m onths. T h c funeral w as M o n d a y, J u ly 2 7 , at F a irfie ld B a p tist C hu rch w ith b u ria l in th c ch u rch ccm ctcry. O f fic ia tin g was the R ev. C hristop he r Y o u n g . B o rn Junc 2 7 , 1917, m Lascastcr, S .C ., M ackcy w as a son o f th c late H c n ry and M a g g ic M acke y. H e w as ■ educated in Lancaster, S .C ., and D avie C ou nty schools and rc llre d - fro m the c ity o f S alisbury. H c w as a m em ber o f F a irfie ld Bap* tis t C h u rch In M o c k s v illc . S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h is w jfc , V irg in ia C arte r M ackcy, and several nieces and nephew s. i F or^ff Occasions gister's II r,*v F lc m g .*G if.s 634-1762 Srff.W B 6H TS .FU H K .U TE . SU P ER SE SSp.A N D O F COURSE, A U O T JAZZ. ThvrcN alw.iy% Mituvthiny ncw iit Jii::vrchc. IWoiuw yuu'll d,inuv to tlu- latv>t Mcp% iitul yuur f.miriiv M>ny>. l'Im, we'tv always iulilinu murv ul' thv newest movu> utui music. And if variety w tlu* <|>uv t>t lit'v. we’rv hot. Bccnihv ihvrv .irc ;il'H k J .i"f w uli wviuhtx. 'tv |". |ntttivr MSMfitb, lv>'-mtvnw wi>rk<'tiK* >trvtulitnn ;iml ionmu'. .tiwl i f>t(iyt.im>fur kitU. St * vail lur iliv vl.iNM-s iiv.n V>ti..And M;iii t.i::m u u|> \-.m litnv>% iuuiiiiv. LOCATION: ,:. Market i 1 Square | in Clemmons i(B e h ln d W a flle H ouse) 1766-9292 ( . Babysitting i > Available 5B%BFF BUY 8 CLASSES GET 8 CLASSES FREE New students only. Offer expires 8/31/92, Call for participating location near you! ^ Jutli Sheppjta Misscn sjazzercise ". " TheFitnessProtessionals. T h*.4 ln ti d t a n a c iz e d v p t s iu n «>f * "iirtH i. i! u n fro :< i th v fu in k u f U K in g s 't i t '- : 'i * r . - 'o ahov; h< irw n '' rhf> r u s t o r ^ o f iU < :sc ,v K ls n i <*ntI t in J U li* : ; , ’. t t Thc Shunammitc*s Son < ELISW A Q V=t?y PLEASEP WITH THE THOUGHTFULNESS OF THE SHU N AAU .TE W CM AN WHO H AS B U IL T A R O C M O N HEfiT GAt7PEN W ALL FO tf H IM T O VEST iN , O N H lS ^ W E L 9 THKU THE LANP,NCWJ A d H l5 S E K V A N T , G E H A Z I, llD tE S T N E KOO#A, E L I3 H A 15 T O N D E t7 lN G C N E gT H E W O M A N 'S K IN D N E S S ... m m ^ m .e L IS H A TH O U H A S T BE EN K IN D S H A L L I A S K F O t? A FAVOt? FTOAA T H E K lN G F O ^ T H E E ? CALL TMlti S H U N A M M lT E W O M A N ! A S K S T M E W O M A N HOW HE M IG H T KE fiA Y |4E R K IN P N E 5 S . T H IN G :AU$ M A N TH O U W HAT CAN WE KlN V W O M A N m AND, AS T H E W O M A N W ALK S B A C K A C R O S S T H E G A T O E N T O HEt? H O U S E . 6 E K A Z I SPECULATCS! T H E N H E R E A L IZ E S T H A T T H E W O M A N , W E A LT H Y THOUGH S H E M A Y B E , S T IL L LA C K S T H E O N E TH lN <3,AN C 7TH E O N LY T H IN G , W HICH CAN G IV E T E W iM P O tTTAN T STA TU S IN ^ E S E A N O E N T O Q V S ...t^ V E K lL Y S H E NO SO N, A N P H E K H USBAND lS OLV N rx l E L lS H A 'S G IF T i SAVE THS POQ >OUC SUNCAY 5CH00L 505AP900K " Support These Local Businesses M0CK6VILLE 6UILDER$ SUPPLY “Together We Do tt Better" South Meln Street 704-634-S91B 8EAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Roed Mockivllle, N.C. 2702B 704-634-514« JOHN Ni MeDANIEL a$ON$ *tttndTheChwch01YouiChoke Hwy. «01 S., MocMe 704-634-3631 Compliments ol DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yriklnville Rosd Mockivllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 I, P. OREEN MILLINQ CO., INC. Meken ol DAISY FLOUH We Cuetom Btond Depot St,, Moeksvllto, N.C. 704^34-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME 3Ze North Meln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2146 JOHNNKM.TttUY KffCONTMLKMCE 'Swvlew Per 0v * 3» Yews* LoesWyOwwd*OpeWed • Rt6idontl6l • Cemmerclel • lndueW ^ • ln M u lkm ri 'lnspeclkw Upon Rw^uesV MockevlMe M 4 -B i0 0 CAUDElL LUMBER COMPANY 162 ShHk Street Mocksvllh, N.C. 27021 704-634-2167 FOSTER-RAUCH SHEFFIELD lUMBE* DRUO-COMPANY 4PALLETC0. Wilkeeboro Street Route 6, Box 153 MockSVllle, N.C. 27028 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 704-482-6665 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 FULURWELOINfl JEFFC0 CO., INC. A FABRICATORS In T h e H illsd ale C om m un ity P.O.BoxM1 Hwy.eoiS. MockSVllto, N.C. 27028 Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 704-634-3712 •18-688-8193 AGE HA*DWA*E 01 h im u d l Quey Nnnodi Quay Shopphtg Center Mflhwty 1M, Advro, N.C. 27006 n n i n i i 7 _ *Drtng U *m up In the nurtu/e m*S at)monlUon Epheriens<l:4 CUMMON$BODY SHOP C o n y iie te P a ln t 4 B o d yw o rk F o ra lB p , t D o m e s tic MW JONH, O w ner & O perator 5874 B fd u w rS t., W ta s to n *to m t n - 7 > > - im — SISTER'S II FLORIST * OIFTS Flowers For All Oecsslons SquheBoonePtas Mockivllto 704-634-1762 —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Jufy 30, 1992 :•'■ . ■ :'#'.j %ocalJaycee Takes Train|ng p ;;;A loeal J a y c c c o ffic c rw n s ln T u )so R egional D irc c io r fo r *)nM w cck (o p a rtlclp a tc in ih c U n ltcd C a ro lin a Jayccc,i. % *Siatcs J u n io r C lm m b cr o f C om m erce ‘ 3 Jaycccs O ffic e r T ra in in g School. J. M a rc C ain is a m cm b cr o f the M o c k s v ille *D a v ic Jaycccs. ' • H e attended the fo u rd a y tra in in g <,school to lca m the latest managem ent ,m cth od s and tcclm iq ucs to assist in 'th c g ro w V i and dcvclo pn t*n t o f thc 17 •Jaycec chaptcrs fo r w hich hc is responsible. C a in is th c W est C entral Yadkin Valley News B y M rs . R u b y M c B rid e Y e d kln V a lle y C orrespondent _ B ib le school a t Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rch w iU be A u g . 10*14. A ll •c h ild re n a rc in vite d . L a rry P a rke r had gall bla dd er *su rg cry o n T h u rsd a y at F orsyth M e m o ria l H o sp ita l and g o t along fin e . H e cam e hom e on F rid a y. D u tc ic H auser, the o idcst m em ber o f Y a d k in V a lle y C h u rch and a pa tie n t a t M e a d o w B ro o k M a n o r N urs- the N o rth T h e U nite d Stutcx J unior C ham ber o f C om m crcc is u leadership tra in in g and c o m m u n ity service org an iza tion w ith a p p ro x im a te ly ' 2 1 5 ,0 0 0 nu m be rs in m ore than 4 £ 0 0 chapters na tion w ide . T he organization's head* quarters is in T ulsa . A p p ro xim a te ly 1,000 Jayccc leaders ottcnded th c tra in in g . ' * in g H o n tc in C lcm m on s, celebrated h e r 95 th b in h d a y o n ’Sunday w ith o b irth d a y cake, m in ts, ’ and pu nch g iv e n b y n e r n ie c e s , P a n s y , Josephine, and D o ro th y. Several fro m the Ladies B ib le Class attend ed. She reccivcd lo ts o f nice g ifts . She is in good health to be he r age. M rs . L illia n G re g o ry w as m oved fro m B erm uda Place to M e a d o w B ro o k M a n o r o n F ri< by. Lo ren a W cst and R uby M c B rid e visite d he r on S unday. : Fork Club Talks About Festival CEIIULAR PHONES T ''M ^ ^ ^ - % . ; ^ : - V - ? ^ ; ^ m m m m m a :- ^ lnstefled S M otH hC ontnotR taulnd B y M a rg a re t P o tts C lu b R eporter F o rk S e nio r C itize n s ntet Ju ly 22 w ith 2 0 rncm b&rs and three vis i!o rs present. R o b e rt Le e S e a fo rd re tu rn e d thanks be fo re th c m eal. R u th B a m cy had charge o f th c d e votio ns and read som e poem s. to B ill G obble, N e il D illo n , and T ona S tew art. G .L . O w ens gave the trea surer’s re p o rt, and M a xin e C onrc)l gave the sunshine rep ort. D o o r prizes w ere w o n b y C harles H in klc and R uth B a m cy. C la ra M ac F ostcrh ad cha rg c o fth c gam es. M a xin e C orrelV s nam e w as Sunrise 8trlpers Zollle and Edllh Anderson of Calahaln have a few vines of sunrise, or striped tomatoes, which reach two to three pounds each. “ They’re so mlld you'll thlnk you're eating an apple or something," Mr. Anderson sald. — Photo by Robln FergussonWicker Entertains At AARP Picnic M c m b c r3 -d ib c u s s e d -th c -O c t^ L _ d ra w n jo J m n g co ve ra ll b in g o p rize fe stival to be he ld at die A rb o r in fo r n e xt m o m h .M a rg a rc i Pdtts~wdn~ M o c k s v ille . c o ve ra ll bin go , a basket w ith an E ach c lu b is to pa y $ 10 on chicke n A fria n V jo lc l. and th en w c donate potato saiad. T h e re w ere fiv e gam es o f re g u la r Seven signed u p to attend classes on b in g o w ith .w in n e rs being C ha rle s a u to m o b ile insurance. H in k lc , R uth B a m cy, Pearl W y a tt, T h e c lu b sang “ H ap py B irth d a y” B e tty G rissom , and Trc.va S p illm a n . Pino News B y M rs . E fcna D u ll P in o C orresp on de nt C h u rch school w ill be at 10 a .m . S unday, A u g . 2 , w ith w orship ser vice a t 11 a.m . T h e M ctfxxH st W om en w ill m ect at th c ch u rch A u g . 5 at 7 p .m . T he co m m u n ity m eeting w as last w eek. T h e next m eeting w ill bc A u g . 19 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . M r. and M rs . D ean D u ll o f H ig h P o int visite d h is m oth er, V irg in ia D u ll, S aturday afternoon. I f anyone has a n yth in g to g o in th c P in o new s, c a ll 998-3229 b y e a rly M o n d a y m o m in g . M r. and M rs . H a ro ld G u en tcrt o f San A n to n io , T exas, rcccm iy spent 10 days w ith M r. and M rs. R oland W cst. M rs . G u en tcrt, ih c fo rm e r Jessie W c st, attended her 50 th class reu nion at A ppalachian State U n ive r sity in B oonc d u rin g her visit in N o n h C a ro lin a . M r. G uentcrt and M rs . E liz a b e th F o rtn e y , th c fo rm e r E liz a b e th W e s t w h o w a s th c houscgucst o f M r. and M rs . L u th c r W est, accom panicd M rs . G uentcrt to B o on e. W h ile in B oonc, th ey also vis ite d w ith D r. B e tty M cM a ha n and M rs . E d ith C am pa ny and then they trave led to G )endale S p rin gs fo r a v is il w ith M r. and M rs . E d H o y le . D r. M c M a h a n , M rs . C am pany, and M rs . H o y le w e rc neighbors o f the W c st fa m ily w hcn thev live d in P in o . M r. and M rs . E rv in B a m ctt o f San A n to n io , T exas, a rriv c d o n A p ril 20 and w c rc o v cm ig h t guests o f the R o la n d W c s t fa m ily a n d th c G u cn tcrts. T h e B a m ctis are the parents o f M r. and M rs. G u cntcrV s da u g h te r-in -la w , D cbbie G u cnte rt. O n S aturday n ig h t, A p ril 18, B e t ty R oland, and H c m y W c s t e ntertain ed th c W .W . W cst fa m ily a t H c m y W e st's hom e at C a n a .;T h cy served d in n e r to thc fo llo w in g guests: M r. and M rs . L u th c r W cst, B o yd W cst, M r. and M rs . L o n n ic G rey W est and da ug hters, Sarah and R ebecca, o f P in o; M r. and M rs . G eorge A n th o n y T o k a rz and M rs . T o k a rz ' niece, K a re n B e ll o f M o n ro c; M rs . Paula P a rk s an d s o n , .A llc n , o f H u n te r s v ille ; P a u l T o k a r z o f C h a rlo tte ; M r. and M rs . H a ro ld G u e n tcrt o f San A n to n io , T exa s; M rs . Elizabeth F o rtn c y b fM a ry v illc , T c n n .; M rs . Lin da lce F o rtn e y o f S tra w b e rry P la in s, T c n n .; M rs . Susan C uja s o f K c m c re v ille , M rs . F ra n c e s T u ttc ro w , , J a s o n an d E lizab eth *n ittc ro w o f M o c k s v ille ; M rs . C in d y P otts and D a vid P o tis o f R oute 6 , M o c k s v ille ; M r. an d M rs . K e v in K in g and D cna o f F a rm in g to n ; M rs . L o is Dcese o f ^ e m c rs v ille ; M rs . K a th erin e S pangler, S a lly and Stephanie S pangler and E ric E b c rt o f K c m e rs v illr, and C h ris D cese o f W in sto n -S a km . n A m e rica n A sso ciatio n o f R etired -P crsons_C hapte r N o . 4405 m et ut R ich P a rk fo r the g ro u p 's a n n u a t'p ic~ n ic w ith 24 m em bers and 12 guests. B e fo re the m eal w as serve d, C a rl W ic k c r entertained w ith several m u s ic a l sele ction s an d a sh o rt sing -a *lon g. S icphanie W e th in gton fro m the Dan Tatum Plans Sunday Concert At Oak Grove D an T atum w ill bc a t O a k G ro vc U n iic d M eth od ist C h u rch at 7 p .m . S u n d a y w ith g o s p e l m u sic and testim ony. A resident o f A d v a n c e , T a tu m is a fo rm e r te le v i s io n and n i g h t c l u b sin g e r, da nce r and pia nist. !n l9 7 5 , he made a c o m m it- T s t U n i m cnt to C hrist. A n d a fte r his w ife 's death th c fo llo w in g year, hc retu rn ed to his n a tive N o rth C a ro lin a . H c has rccordcd and released e ig ht gospel album s since 1979, in clu d in g a s in g -a *lo n g a lb u m fo r c h ild re n . H is m in is try at O ak G ro v e w ill in clu d e a tim e w ith thc c h ild re n . O ak G ro vc ch u rch is located on U .S . 158 about tw o m ile s cast o f M o c k s v ille . F o r A l l O c c a s io n s g ^ g i s i e r 's H l iif i1) Florisl5 ,GVts ‘ 634-1782 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q IIIC K O R Y TR EE • 3BR, 2BA Rancher. Newly hd nttd & New Roof. Ready fo r jo u to m oie - $61,500. CllURC1t ST. EXT. • 2/J Bedroom llom c wi(h new $Mlng, g u itm *nd roof. Kencctl )a rd . A |u t o f house fur $38,500. R u m s ST. - U rg e W ORKSHOP, 4 hedroom brick home end h*$emenl on a'nkely land*caped lot. 601 S . ZO N ED ltlG I!W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Lot trilh b rkk bome. *115,000. 8 A crt* and J B * MoWle Hr>roe. Olber Homes * Land Avatiabk l.inda Leonard 704^34-3650 Ada lkm $ k Crim es 9|9-9W-399f Debt Problems? D tM K Q M o n l u n d e r a C h a p te r 13 p ta o m a y p r o ttc l y o u fr o m U w tu lU , b a n w U fl* p h o o e caU>, n p o m u ii m a n d fo rtd < * u re . N o a d M n c t a tto rn e y f r o fo r p ia n . C aU fb r a fre e fln a n c U I re v ie w . '' W .L. Schollander Attorney At Law 1 1 0 0 S S lr t iH o r d R d ., W in s lo r v 5 u t e m 7 6 5 6 2 0 0 ..11 ,,.9fflwB. t h r i 8 # W f l ^ ^ J v ifi^JL_w, <K>>v /,* hli.'-A'>i,yH>'->' NEED NEWusnNcs | ^ g S |'* m & m W 8 m % M § ^ ^ - • v » : •;;'S^&imzk w p k p & mw m ^M w ^sotm ais^a>^tm S S b w * m , ..... m r n m m * f f i f f i r W ^ * $ & 1^ • f r v v M v ! o i m V f i < i i i l l WnreTpM-SAtEM-’.i fj M M S M M M M M M , V M M * M 6 I W *H m > F om w V tfM D w t m 6uW tra. O v r 3100 8q. Ft. wfth fuU baWffWfiT. F w x»d Y rd , Play Ground Equ^>. C«H For D M U t. H w yM 1 te u tti. 36R, 1BAHomewith lf i 2 8q. F t, M l b*i<m <nt on tf2 m, tot. M n fi rwKW M d. M 7,M 0, 107*»LANO ^ ttlM a U H . M M M M W 919-940-2717 AQENT Qt*T STAUJNG. COME TO US FOR YOUR NEXT TUNE-UP NOW JUST $38iCYLINDER REG. *49.05 |*6502 ^ 6 8 24 eCYLINEH REG. *83.70 Front-Wheel Drive 6 CYLINDER Reg. '86.18 No o r f i b tiw qua)ified or equipped tt tun* youf GM vehtie. We use 0WiuheGMp*rt«endh^h-fKhdi»6« noitic *qu>pment. to you can be sure you’re oetnog ieiiab^ p<i(wmance. ‘ F« fTtttfr<ylwWwwmtifeondW>. kig. 3^MV fighw 6 H y l* w tor4qi, •Complete engine diagnosis • Replace AC pfugs* Check PVC vafve«C fi«* bel1<ter*Checkbeits*Checkcaea rotor * ChKkigniton 4 tming • Check air N l*f ► s *t prop* id * • hspect battery terminals. B rian C cntcr gave a h isto ry o f thc B ria n C cntcr and to ld the g ro u p 90 bcds are nccd ed in D av (e C o u n ty-fo L . such a pro gram . T herc w ill n ot b c a cha picr m eeting in A u g u s ts o th c n c x l m cclin g w ill bc hcJd S cpt. 9 w h c n o p ro g ra m w ill bc presented on prescriptions and drugs. Offer Expires August 3 1 ,1 992 ^.G ztosW w ^_ I I I I I I I O * $■ i: 3 l XI §| i: ■ ■ ■ ■ • • i • • j Bcll&HowardChcxnrofet,lnc. ANNUAL 40% Olf Selected Racks AUGUST 10% Off All Uniforms Not Already Reduced (Except Scrubs) SALE 10% Off S.A.S. & Nursemate Shoes Not Already Reduced SALE RUNS AUGUST 1st - SEPTEMBER 1st ;UNIFORM FASHIONS-; 944 Oevie Avenue, Statesville s 704-872-5259 i E S & S Hwv. M A M0 • 3BFL 3BA Homo wnn 1600 8q. Ft. S Fun Be#ment. A reel baraaln al MB,000.Needi rwtoraUon. SS3SW. fflseut 8S5:SBBS-5 S>N icv^()ocl-VV all X Xssovi;ilvs, Inc. ^ iM fi.M : : : : • <>i ^ ‘>4 0 - 2 2 2 2 NEW LISTINGS otog*rtCounbyFeMn 9Winginthi$Brick 2 &ory Home tocated on to acre. 3BB, 2 Fufl Batht, U roe Deck *rtd Gre*t w o M ^ m m . H M D M H STRUT • 3 Bedroom Brick. Home, toeded with character. Hardwood Ftoon, brge lawn, comenient ln*Town Locatt*(M4.W. hemeof- iio tiy c u 'd expKt ot i Wel Bu« Home. TopQuwythroughout.AIBrickMW tof on mankured comer *oL Lovky porch In ( tu with broken tUt Boor. IW .W 0 . ____________|.Brk*Rwcher*fering3BR,2BA,UrgetoTfW,Herd* wood FJow*. Al th li plui 2 outbUidingal -A^afautoufrbuy HMIM t. ' _ MTAMKni celtont tor growing (amify. Call today to see (he in s i* • we think you'll be SOLDI E*ceMent Buy al W ,900 • Where else can you find 4 Bedroomi at thls price? W oodertm tfjw i'rc QuaUfkd toB u) i p *rtku U r p r i^ r a n t^ i bocne? Call Today aod Wc*U art you up an A p pointment lo ro tri with » Pniresstonal Rtoh*aeeUm d«:toti»prlvac)oCour o flke , during roonUng o r evening bours • to sult Your S *e d u kt Let Us help You teke (he fln t step toward O w nm M P Today) CaU: -----------_m 634^222_ f> i4 U S 2 J84 2S5J t, ( t 0 1 2 ‘t ^yM 'M'JO PUBLIC NOTICES ; X PUBLIC NOTICE { Thofo wW bo a m ooting of tho D<wio .County 2ontng Qoflrd o i Adjustment on )Thursdoy, July .10,1992, ot 7:00 p.m. In •Ihe Comtnlssionor's Room of lho Oavio |County AdmWstratkm Bulking, Thopublic •li invitod lo attend. Businoss will bo con* Jducted 08 follows: • A) Call lo ordCf « 6> Rovlow ol m mulosi C )R oblnN .B fock,D .V.M .hassubm ll> 4od a foquost lor lho Spoclal Usa Poimlt ,*lo opoffl(o a veterinary sorvteos lacilily. *Thla facility would bo locolod on lho oast >Wa of Highway 64 oppro*imatoty 300 loot eouth o f C aitnor's Sorvfco Con(or. Tho property Is shown as parcots A 3 and A-30 o l Davto County Tax M y 1-1-11. D) Now or old business E) Adjournmonl *Asign w illbeposled on too obovo listed |ocalton to advortiso lho pubtichoaring. AM paHlosond lntoiostod citlzons aro Invitod lo ali^nd sald pubte hearing ni whtch limo thoy shatl havo an opportunity to bo hoard ln favor o l or in opposition to lho lorogo- lng changos. Prior to tho hearing, all per sons lntorostedm ay obtain any addiilonat information on thls proposal whteh is In tho possession o l the Davfo County Zoning EnlofComonl O llico In the Davio County Otfice BuiUing, M ocksvillo, N.C, on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 5;00 p.m. or by telephone ol 634-3340. Jesso A .B oyco ,Jr, Zonlng & Planning Ollicor | 7-16-2inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY fN THE GENERAL 'V COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore lho Cloik File No. 9t-SP-135 In The M atler 01 The Foreclosure Of a Deod o f Trust Given By Betty Loe Foslor, O riginal M ortgagor(s) And Prosonl Owner(s); To Financial Funding Corpora- PtalntfH NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Ols(rict Court Division 9lC V D -346 Norma Jean So*ton, Llllard Robert So*ton, Dolondant COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF S A U OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to Orders ol lho Honorable Samuel A. Calhoy, Dlstrfct Couri Judge dotQd July 1, 1992, and tho Honorable Robert W . Johnson, dated July 8,1992, tho undersigned commissioners shall of fer for sa!o a t public auction tho following described roal ostato and Improvements, if any located In Davle County, North Carolina and .the following personal propofly: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLD: A ll being inJerusa!om Township, Davio County, North Carolina TRACT ONE: BEGINNING al an iron pin ln lho conter ofCooleemee Junction Road, N.C. 1016, said iron pln being South 27 dogs. 6 m ln. East 171 leot lrom an Iron stake, the Southeast corner of Tracl 12as shown on o plat recorded in Plat Book 3, page 24, Davie County Registry; runs thenco a new lino South 62 degs. 55 mln. W est 250 feol to an iron stake; thence a new lino South 27 degs. 5 min. East 250 leet lo an Iron slako; thenco a now line North 62 dogs. 55 mln. East 250 leet to on iron pln in Iho centorot $aldN.C. Road 1016; thonce w ith tho conter of said Cooloomoo Junction Road, N.C. 1016, North 27 dogs. 5 mln. W est 250 foot TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1.43 acres, m oie or loss, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davio County Surveyor, on May 24,1967. Iract described In a certain deed record ed In Deed Book 64, at page 134, Davle County Registry, runs thence wlth tho W est edge of sald dirl street North 35 degs. W esl 215 loel lo o point, an iron slake, Elizabeth Tucker's now corner; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tho power of salo contalnod In lhat certain Dood ol T iusl OKOcutod by Donald L. Naylor and thenco South 71 dogs. West t00 loot to Zolda Naylor, dated August 2,1990, and - ;o c o rd o d ln B o o k t6 7 o tP a g o 5 9 5 ln lh opoJnt, on Uon slake, EHzabelh B. Tucker's now cornor; lhonco South 35 degs. East 215 foot lo a point, an lron stake In the North edge o f right o f way of sakl Hlghway801, Elizabeth B. Tuckor*s now corner; lhonco North 71 dogs. East 100 feol lo lhe BEGINNING, containing foriy-nlne hundredths (.49) of an acre, more or less, as sun/eyed by A.L, Bowlos, C ounty Surveyor, May 20,1964, and be ing a portion ol that certain 2.47 acre tract above described. For back titlo see Deed rocordod In Deed Book 71, page 344 and Book 152, pago 21, Oavio County Registry. Thls lract Is also known as parcel A-9 of Davle County Tax Map M-5-3. PERSONAL PROPERTY; 1976 Great Dane, 74496; 1963 Groat D ano, 1G RBC9028DS016901; 1980 Mack, WS767LST52165; 1982 Utility. 1UYVS2443CY740402; 1988 Konworth, 1MXAR13YSMOO1737; 1988FrelghtUner, 1FUYYCYB9JP322205; 1975Trallmobilo, N90067; Caterpillar D6 B JIdoier. DATE AND PLACE OF SALE: 12 o'clock noonon Frlday, A ugu st2 1,1992, al contor door o l Davle County Court* house, South Maln Stroot, Mocksviffo, North C arolna. TERMS OF SALE: A. Property shall be sold subject to all taxes, easements, lions and encum brances of record, if any, B. Property sold shall lncludo all lixturos and Improvements affixed thereto If any, C. Property shall be sold lo highest bid- dor at tlm o of sale. Highest bidder shatl deposit 10% of the bid In cash or cortifiod chock and tho balance shal bo paldwMhin 30 days of confirmation bya District Court Judge, D. Sale shall be sub|oct to upset or tn- - CFflasodM dspurm ant l oN.O.G.O. I 339<1 Thls conveyance is subjecl to lhosocon i> M v im a u w w .u iw < n ,w v < ^ u - ditlona restrictions, reservations, and irTQ^arBonflflciatw.AAaa^ iiM i-To — w a ro o n ^ x o n ta ^ e d In thedood trom Er- Old Slone Bank U l North Carolina, o win M ills, Inc. ' Federal S avings Bank, Presenl For back titlo see Deed Book 83, al «« seq Jtolehohtor; As Recorded In The Davlo Page 559. This itact Is d so known os Court, £ o u n lyfie g istry tn Book 163At Page 312 parcol 29 o l Davie County tax map M 4 E. SA ID PERSONAL PROPERTY By Edward G. Moore. Substhulo Trustee datod March 26, 1976. SHALL BE SOLD AS IS WITHOUT ANY ; . ; NOTICE OF RESALE TRACT TWO: Being o lract o l tond . • UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE tocaiod In Jerusalem Township, Davle I seq and confirmation by tho District O llico of tho Roglstor o l Doods ol Davlo County; and osslgnmonl lo Floot Financo 8M ortgago, lnc.,rocotdod In Book !6 8a t Pago 72, Davlo County Registry; ond under and by vlrtuo o l tho authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trusloo by thal corlaJn Instrument dated April 29, 1992, and rocordod In 8ook 162 at pago 542, ln tho OHico ol tho Register of Deeds of Davio County; ond under and by virtue of lhal cortah Authorization, Rndlngs and Order ontored by tho Clerk ol Superior Court of Davlo C ounty on July 10,1992, ond ol toco/d in Fito 92 SP 76. default hav ing boon mado In tho payment of lhe ln- dobtodnoss socurod by sald Dood of Trust and tho sald Oood o l Trust being by Its torm s subJoct lo foreclosure, and lhe / holdor of tho Indebtedness thereby socu rod having dom anded In tho foreclosure lhoroof for lho purposo ol satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notico having boon given to thoso oniill- ed lo samo, tho undersigned Substitute Truste© will o<for for sale al public audlon, to the hlghesl Wdder, for cash, al the Cour thouse door In Mocksvll1o. Davle County, North Carolina, al l2;00N oon,onAugusl t1 .1992,lho!andconveyedin sald Deed ol Trust, tho samo boing owned ol rocord by Oonatd L Nayfor and Zetta Naylor, ond being more particularly described os lollows: Being Lot No. 3 ol a survey made May 17, 1959, A.L. Bowlos, Roglstorod Surveyor, end BEGINNING at tho intersec tion ol East Thomas Slroet ond an alloy, being lhe Southwest corner of tho Tom A. Hudson property and running lhence with tho East sido of sald Thomas Stieet North 4 * East 92 feol to a corner, the Southwest corn orofproportydoodedthisdaytoJay B .itkera n d wito nndnm ninathencow ith NORTH CAROLINA NORTH C A h0U N A DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as E*ecutor ol the Estate of Robert 0 . S#eks, late ol 5218 Bermuda Village, Advanco, Davio Coun ty, North C ardlna, the undersigned doos hereby nolify all persons, firms and cor- porottons having claims against tho ostato of sald decedent to oxhltit them to tho undersigned at lho oMeos of Bell, Davls & P ill, P A , 635 W. Fourth Street, W lnslon-Satom, NorthCarollna 27101 on or before lho 8th day o l Octrober, 1992, or this notteeVn be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora- ltons Indebted lo the sakl estalo will pleaso m oko lm m e dlalo poym ent to tho undorsignod. ‘ Thls tho 8th doy o l July, 1992. T erryG . Soaks, Executorol tho Estate o f Robert G. Seeks, deceased. , , Bell, Davls 6 Pitt, P.A. 635 W . Fourth Street ' ' P.O. Box 21029 Wlnston-Satem, NC 27101 t - 7-94lnp NORTH C A fib u N A DAVlE COUNTY11 EXECUTOR'S NORGE Having qualified os Executor o l lho Estate o l George C urtis Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ol1 persons hav ing claim s against sald ostote to present them to the undersigned on or boiore the 16th day of October, 1992, being three m onths from lho first day o l publication, or thls notice w|ll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH porsons Indebted to sald oslato w ill pleaso m ake Immediate pay ment to tho undersigned. Thls lhe 16th day of July, 1992. Bardeo Soymour Anderson, Route 8, Box 360, Mocksvillo, NC 27029, Executor o l the Estalo of George Curtis Anderson, deceased. 1 ! 7 -lW tp EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES • vnucn m w u i n n iv b v< ttit, ----------------- .- r, OF ANY NATURE INCLUDING WARRAN- ;POWER OF SALE contained In that cer- C ounty,N orthC arolina,boundedonthe T tE S O F M E R C H A N T I8IL frY ANO .lam D e e d o lT ru stse to u tin th e ca p tto n Easl by ,h0 centerline ol the Carolina FITNESSFORPARTICULARPURPOSE. hereof; and under and by virtue of the M idland Railroad, on the S otfh end West Further lnlorm atlon may be obtained aulhority vosted In lhe undersigned as by lhe South Fork moanderings o l the lro m eith er o f lh e undersigned Substitute Trustee by an instrument ol centerline ol Bear Creek, on lhe North by commissioners. Davie Acadomy Road (S.R. tH 6 ), and This lho 9!h day o l July, 1992.writing duly recorded In the O ffice of the Register of Deeds of thls County, default having boen m ade In lho payment o l lho Indebtedness secured by the aloresald Doed of Tnist; and. after Notice of Broach upder the terms and conditions ol lhe In strument evkJencing tho indebtedness and under the terms and conditions ol lho efdiesald Oeed o l Trust; and, after Notice o l Hearing being given to lhe abovesaid Mortgegor(s) and Present Owner(s); and, upon fatiure o l tho Mortgagor(s) and Pre sent Owner(s) lo cure such default; and alter acceleration ol the due date by the Hoider o l the Instrum ent evidencing the Indebtedness ol all sums duo undor tho sakJ Instrument; and, alter Instructions frorp lhe said Holdor to tho Substitute Trustee to proceed with toredosuro; and. after a Hearing thereon and pursuant to thq lindings and upon the autoorization ol the Clerk o l Superior Court ol this Coun- ly;'and, after the Substitute Truslee hav ing olfered the security lor sate at public auction to the highest blddor; and. after ah*upset bid having been filed with the Cl5rk o l Superior Court w ithn ten (10) days aIt^r said sate; and, alter the Substitute T^j$tee having been directed pursuant to th<abovesald upsel bid to resell sald tond afid.im provomenls upon an opening bld ol $23,150.00; NOW THEREFORE, the Sbbstilute Trustee will egoln d fo r for sale at pubfic auction to lhe highest bidder tor casri, at the Davle County Courthouse dpor ln Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on July 31,1992, that certain tir}ct of land, together with such im provements as m ay lie thereon, (including but not necessarily limited to a dwelling hobse and other ap purtenanl lm- pfovemenls). which was conveyed In the saS ;D eed of Trusl by the abovesald orlgUial Mortgagor(s), the same lying and bftn fl In Farmington Township, Davle CoUnty, N orth C arolina, and being d t *5rihed as follows: *QEGINNING at an axle, Noah Keaton’s s6uthwest com er and running thence Noah Keaton’s south line Soulh 87 digrees 00 mlnules East 41930 feet to an lr9n plpe In lhe western margin ol Public Road; thence akmg the western margin of s^d'P ub lie Road, South 19 degrees 12 leet W est 68.00 feel; thence along a new lirte wilh Grady McBride South 87 degrees 39 m inutes W est 363.78 feet to an lron p(pe; thence along another new line with Qrady McBride North 03 degrees 00 Wesl 121.00 feet lo the p<rint ol BEGINNING. Tftis being lhe same property conveyed to Roy Herbert Burcham and wlfe, Betty Bur- eham recorded In Deed Book 75 at Page 612, Davle County Registry. v!The Trustee w ill require a cash deposit ol five (5 tt) percent of the bid from the hfehest bidder to Insure good faith. This property ls to be soW upon an opening bM ol $23,150.00 to lhe highest cash bidder and sald satow ill be subject lo all outstan ding and unpaid ad valorem taxes, easements, rights of way, restrictions, asHSsments for Improvements, lawful zoning ordinances which are applkabto lo sald properly, and all prior encumbrances o l record, H any. The sale w ll be lor cash upon tender of the deed. ; The address o l thls property ls: Route 2; Box 601, Howaidtown Road, Mocksvilto, North Carolina, 27026. -"This the IOth day ot July, 1962. {• Edward G. Moore v Substitute Trustee i t0 2 Paisley 6treel ', . Greensboro, NC 27401 1 Phono (919) 275-5022 i- 7-23*2tnp Wwrtwl To Bvy U U D MOMU KOMIS T 0 4 ^ t a - 1 4 0 4 described as lollows: Being a lract o l tend sho*n as Tract No. 3 on a plat ol survey entitled "M ap No. C, Erwln M ills, Inc. property, Cooteemeo, N ,C ." by G. Sam R o w , Registered Engineer 0827, dated October 1953, and recorded In lhe Otfice o l the Register ol Deeds of DovieCouniy, North Carolina, in Plal Book 3, Page 25, containing 80.4 acres, m ore or less. Save an d ercept lr<xn the to/egoing described Tract a parcel of tond contain ing 4.6 acres, m ore or loss, conveyed to the Slate of North Carotina by Erwin Mills. Inc., in a Doed datod September 19,1958, and recorded ln the Office o l the Register ol Deeds o l Davlo County In Deed Book 61, Pago 133. And save and except lrom tho saklTract No. 3 an adequate access lor tho right ol ogress and Ingress ol the State o l North Carolina lo lhe above described 4.6 acre tract. Also save and except a certain 6.9 acre (ract d0scrib<7d /n Oeed Book i62,a(Page 359. The land doscribed herein Is conveyed subioct to rights ol the North Carolina Midland Railroad and conditions, restric tions, reservations, ond easements ol For back title see Deed Book 97, at Page 785. Thls tract ls also known os parcel 12 o l Davlo C ounty lax m ap M 4 . TRACT THREE: BEING Lots Nos. 74, 75,76, 77, 7 8 ,7 9 ,8 0 ,8 1 ,8 2 ,8 3 ,8 4 ,8 5 , B6, 91, 92,93, 9#, 9 5 ,9 6 and 97 of the Sam Foster Subdrvision, as per survey and plats made by A .L 8owfes, Surveyor, May, 1953, and sakl ptots recorded in Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, in the Rogistor ol Deeds O tfice of Davle Coun ty, North Carolina, to which reletence Is hereby m ade for a moro particular description. For back title see Deed Book 54 al Page t54, Book 62 at Page l7 f, Book 65 at Page 486, Book 149 a t Page 820 and 622, Book 152 at Page 281, Book 72 at Page 5, Davle County Registry. Also included with the above described lots is a trlangular portlon of that 1 acre Fowler and wife, Dlanne C. Fowler, tot described lnDeedBook 35at Page 149 Term aofthosate, lnclodinqlheam ount and being more particularly described as 01 ,he ca8f) deposit, if any, to be made by follows: th0 highest bidder at the salo, aro: BEGINNING at an Iron pln, the Nor- , F‘ve pefcenl (5% ) o f the amount o f the thoast corner ol the within described tract hlghest bld must be deposited wlth the and the Northwes| corner al the 60 foot lot Trustee's Agent pending confirmation of GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR. P.O. Box 1144 M ocksvtile, NC 27028 Telephono: (704) 634-7502 HENRY P. VAN HOY, II P.O. Orawer 1068 Mocksvitto, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-2171 7-304tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Undor and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain Oood(s) ol Trust ex ecuted by Thomas E. Fowtor and wile, Oianno C. Fo*Aor ioJ&m os 0 . Buchanan. Trustee, daied lho 22nd day of March 1977, and recorded ln Book98. Page 903, In tho O lfice o f tho Register of Deods tor Davle County, North Carolina, dofautt hav ing boen made In the payment of the in debtedness thereby securod and failure lo carry out or perform lhe stipulations and agreements therein contalnod, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor lhe purpose o l satisfying sald Indebtedness, and the C1erk of Court gran ting permission lor tho loroclosure, tho undersigned Trustee w ill offer tor sale at public auction 10 the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse docr ln Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on lho 7ih day ol August, 1992, lhe land, as Improv ed, conveyed In sald Oeed ol Trust, the same lying and being ln Mocksville Township, Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particufarJy described as lollows: Being all o l Lot 216 of the Ridgomonl Subdivi$ion,Sec. t,asappearsfrom aptet thereof recorded In Plat book 4, at page 135, Davie County Registry, to which sald plat reference ls hereby made for more particular description of said property. Subjoct, howover, to the property taxes for the year 1992. The record owner(s) of tN s property as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds of lN s county is/are Thomas E. the s Dated thls 1st day of July, 1992. ‘ THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the lnstrumont recorded In Book 179, Page 146, Davle County Registry, NC GRADY L. McCLAMROCK. JR., Agenl P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvllte, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 7-30-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY E X E C U lo n ’S NOTiCI Havmg qualified us Executor of tho Estato ol Saroh Marguerite Slgmon Fox, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this b to nolify all persons hav ing claim s against sald estato lo prosonl thnm to the unrtorsigned on or boloro tho 9 tii day o l Octobor, 1992, bu-ng three m onlhs lrom tho first day of publication, running from Highway 601 loT racl 5 (Plat Book 3 at Page 16). sald point of beginn ing also bolng the Southeast corner o l Lot 74 of lhe Sam Foster Stf>divlsion (Plat Book 3 at Page 15) and the Southwest cor ner of Tract 5, running thence from the polnl and place o l beginning wlth the Western boundary of sakl 60 toot tot South 16 deg. 19 m h. 07 sec. East 69.60 feet to an lron pin ^ n g 1.1 feet North ol the edge o f pavemenl o f H lg h w y 801, sald point also being the Southeast corner of the w ithin described lract- and the Southwest corner o f sald 60 toot lot, thenco with Highway 601 South 71 deg. 40 mln. 53 sec. West 274.81 feet to an iron pln, W esternmost com er o1 the w ithin described tract and lhe SoUhwestern cor ner ol Lot 74 |Ptet Book 3 al Page 15), said point also lying In the Eastern margin ol W hel Slone Drlve, thence w lth lhe Soulhernboundaryo1Lol74Nonh53deg. .............................. r __ 34 m ln. 25 sec. East 286.92 leet to the 0r this notice will be ptoaoed In bar o l lheir poin! and place of BEGINNING, conlaln- recovery. All persons indeblod lo sald lng 0.283 acree, Including a portkm of lhe ostate w ill please make Immediate pay- right of way o l Htohway 801, as per plat mont to lhe undersigned, and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, This lhe 6lh dny ol July, 1992. - dated 4 -l6 ^ S r----------------- : fc. fcdwaiaVDgrcrrdrrExeg»,w.ol tho— tho South line ol tho Barker property South 84e Easl 102 leet lo a comer, thence South 6 * West 90.5 loot to tho North odge of lhe alley, ihe Southeast corner of the Tom A. Hudson property; lhonco with the North tine of tho sald alley Westwardty lo the point and pface of lhe BEGINNING. CONTAINING 1000squareyards.m oreor Together w ilh all the buldings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easem ents, hereditam ents and ap purtenances lhereunto belonging, in cluding all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and olhor tangi ble and intanglblo property now or horea llo r acquired, attached lo or reasonatify nocessary to lho use of such premises. The aloresald salo witl be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the 1ec0rding of lho above-retorenced Deed ol Trust, Including all valid ond enlorceable liens and also w ill bo sub|oct to all taxes and special assessments outstanding ogalnst the property. Tho successful bidder at sale will be ro- qJre d to make an immediate cash deposit ot ton porcent()0<tt) ol thoom ounl bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (54fe) ol any oxcoss over One Thousand Dollars ($1 ,000.00). This tho 10th day ol Jufy, 1992. G. Emmett McCall Substitute Trustee 633 W est Fourth Street W inston-Satem, NC 27101 7-30-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will bo a meeting ol lho M xksvilIe Board ol Adjustment on Thursday, August 13,1992, at 7:00 p.m. In lhe Mocksville Town Hall. The public ls lnW ed to attend. Business will bo conducted as lollows: a) Call to order. b j Review 0# minutes. c) Abo Howard III submitted a request lor a Conditional Uso Permit to bu iti a two- family duplex on the east slde o f Cartner Street In Mocksvilte. The property Is shown as parcel C-5 ol Davie C ourty Tax Map 1-5-16. d) Davto V<toge Residential Care Facility submitted a request lor a Conditional Use Permit lo buJd an addition to their existing rest home. The proposed addition will be on the west tid e o f their facility on parcel A-A o l Davio County Tax Map J -M . e) New or old business. 0 Adjournment. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed tocations to advertise the public hearing. A ll parties and Interested citizens are invited lo attend sald public hearing at which tim e they shall have an opportunity to be heard ln fav01 ol or ln op position to the loregoing changes. Prior to lhe hearing, all persons )nteresled may ob tain any additional Information on lhese proposals which are ln lhepossession of tho Davle County Zoning Enforcement Of ficer by Inquiring at the office In the Davle County O ffice Buikling, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdaya between the hours o f 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davle County Zooing Officer Room 310, Cov/)ly Offlce Bul)ding 7-30-2tnp DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Eunice D. Everhardt, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to nolify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or belore lhe 23rd day ol Oclobor. 1992, being three monlhs from the first day o f publication, or this notice will be pleaded ln bar o l thelrrecovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please m ake lm m e diale paym ent to the undersigned. Thls tho 23rd day of Juty. 1992. J.W . Everhardt!' Route 4, Box 288, M ocksvillo, N C 27028, Executor of the Estate o f Eunice Ds Everhardt, deceased. 7-234tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE -TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor o l the Estate o l Elizabeth T. Seaks, late o l 5218 Berm uda Village, Advance, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having c!alms against lho estate ol said deccdent to exhibit them to the undersigned at tho offices of Bell, Davis & Pitts, P A ,)6 3 5 W. Fourth Street, W inston-Satom,,North Carolina 27101 on or before lhe f5 lh day of October, 1992, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, lirm s and corpora tion Indebtedness to the sa ti estate will please mako knmodiate payment to the undorsignod. .. Thls the 15th day o l July, 1992. Terry G. Seaks. Executor ol lhe Estate o l Elizabeth T. Seeks, deceased. ! Boll, Davis & P ill, P.A. ,. , 635 W . Fourth Street P.O, Box 21029 W inston-Salem, NC 27101 ■ ‘ 7*16^tnp V . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF YADKIN V A tLE Y MOBILE COMM Notice is hereby given that the partner ship of Y adtin Valkiy Telephone Member ship Corporation, Skyline Telephone M e m b e rs h lp ,1 C0rp0ra ti0n, Surry Telephone Membership Corporation and W ilkes Telephgne Membership Corpora tion as partners, conducting the business of a Lim ited P ytne r In the Umitod Part nership knownas North Carolina R S A 15 North Sector Lim ited Partnership under the firm name and style o l Yadkin Valley Mobile Comm,'has this day been dissolv> ed by mutual consent. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation has acquired the Interests ol the other partners to Yadkin Valley Mobile Comm and wll collect all debts owing to the firm and pay all debts due by the lirm . This the 1st day of July, 1992. Yadkln Valley Telephone cMcmbership Corporation 7-94tnp SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and outhorrty contained in that certain Deod ol Trust oxocutod and delivered by Sarah K. Burton (Unmarried) dated tho 4th day of March, 1967, and rocordod In tho ollico ol tho Register of Doods for Davlo County, North Carolina, in Book 143 at Pago 935 and ro-rocorded ln Book 144 at Page 129, and upon an Order ol lho Clork of Superior Court o l Davle Counly, alter duo notlco and hearing, and because*ol default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby socurod and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pur suant to demand of tho Owner and HoMer of tho Indebtedness socurod by sald Deod o l Trust, lhe undersigned Substitute Trusteo will expose lor salo al public auc tion lo ihe highest bidder for cash at tho usual place of salo ln the County Cour thouse of Davfe County, In the City ol Mocksville, N orth Carolina, al 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, lhe 5th day of August, 1992, all that certain parcel of land, situated, fying and being In Farmington Township, Davio County, State o l North Carolina, and moro particularly described as follows: TYPE OF PROPERTY: Condominium ond common areas * ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 305 GolMew D rke, Bermuda Run, N.C. 27006 LEGAL DESCRIPTION; Please see Ex hibit "A " attached lor legal description. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Sarah K. Burton. The Substitute Truslee reserves the right to require ol the successful bidder al such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subjoct to unpaid laxe s, assessments and other prior liens and en cumbrances, II any. Thls sale will be held open for ten days lor upset blds as by law roquirod. Thls 8th day of July, 1992. W.J. Kellam, Jr. Parham, Holms & Kellam------------- c^rt Hftf«h»arf SlfPfM Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Phone: 704tt33010S EXHIBIT "A " TRACT NO. 1: All of that Condominium Unit No. 305 as referred to in that Instru ment entitled “ DECLARATION OF CON- D O M IN IU M " (hereinafter called “ DECLARATION") recorded in Deed Book 89, Page 332, as amended In Deed Book 90, Page 532, and as more par- licularly described in lhe ptins ol the Ber-" m uda R un G olfdom inlum T ract t buiWings, recorded In Unit Ownership File No. 1, all documents recorded in the o l fice of lho Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina. TRACT NO. 2: An undivided 2.7639Sb Interest as lenant in common In and to the “ common areas ond facilities'* as referred to In Paragraph 4 o f said DECLARATION lo which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said "com mon areas and facilities". PROVIDED, th e l aloresald C on dominium Unit shall be used lor residen tial purposes only and the parties o l the second part and their Unit shall be sub ject to the regular monthly assessments, duties, obligations, limitations and rules specified In said DECLARATION and the BY-LAW S OF BERM UDA RUN GOLFDOMINIUM,TRACT 1,(hereinafter called "BY-LAW S"), which were record ed simultaneously with the DECLARA TION, both ol which documents are incor porated herein by reference as il fully sei forth. 7-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE H aving qualified as Executrix o l tho Estate o l Mary 0 . Graves, deceased, late of Davio County, North CaroKna, thls ls to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to p resenlthem to the under* signed on 01 belore the 16th day of Oc tober. 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or thls notice w ill' be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per-. sons Indebted to sa ti estate will please, m ake im m ediate paym ent 10 the undersigned. This the 6th day of Jufy, 1992. Ruth G, Bessent, 768 North Main Street; • Mocksvillo. NC 27028, Executrix of th e * Estato ol Mary D. Graves, deceasod. < Martin. Van Hoy and Sm ith \ Drawer 1068 * Mocksville, NC 27028 ? 7-t6-4tnp • IF Buying Scrap Gold G o ld & S ilver C oins R olex W atch es P iy in g C a ih Don’s Fine Jewelers Thls lract Is also known as parcel A-13 of Davle County Tax Map L-6-14. TRACT FOUR:;BEGINNING at a point at lhe lnterwctk>n of the North edge ol right of w ayofH ighw ay80l andtheW est edge ol a din tfre *t toading lrom Highway 601, being the Southeast corner of the w>lhfn described tracl and olso to Southeasl com *r ol a certsin 2.47 acre Estate ol Sarah M arguorlle Slgniun Fox, deceased. E. Edward Vogter Jr. H all,V o glo r& F le m ln g' . Alt01neys atLa w PO Drawor 970 Muiksvil(u, NC 27028 . (704) tiJ4-0235 7.0.ynR. AUTO AUCTION Every Wedne*<Uy Nlght 7:00 M l 3 lM H Op*n to DMton 1 RubMe Conw to Buy 018 *ll SptcM Abtoluf AucMon Wri., Aug. 5 - 6:15 PM fiegu/ar Sate to Fo/tow — AIto on Aug, 5 — -V*Neles (rem th* Town of Moctavlltoto6tSoM ELLIS AUTO AUCTK)N H w y 601 A p p ro x, 10 M l. N orth o f S alisbury, N C 4 6 M iles 8 o u th o f M ocksville a t G reasy C om er, U S A 7044S440M AUCTION Every Saturday at 10:00 A.M. ^@ m B & r^ ®S M R B & M © Guineas • Turkeys • Bantams • Ducks And Many Other Varieties Sale conducted inside at Bill's Auction House which has been iffoperatlon al same location for over 20 years. LocetMon Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway £ j (No Charge lor No-Sale Items) Noli: We hive some very repuliMe d*al*n that«tll h*illhy chfckt. #e need more dialin and lott ufluyvii fu nw*e- lhli u l t» tucceii. Wa'll be looking tor youll Bill Seat$ 'j R l. 5 • B o x 98 • M ock3vllle, NC NCAL #530 919-998-321l,,*, >^U AV^O U O T^O TEH m syEC O R U^m U RSD A YyM y3M 992 E B o e n B iM YARD SALES 3 ‘F sm llle s: B aby clothes, toddler , c lo th e s , w h a t-n o ts a n d m ore. Cooleem ee Junction Road close to Jockoy. 8 until.____________________ 5 F am ilies: fied lan d Road, Friday & Saturday, Ju ly 31 & A ug. 1. Nice clothing, lam ps, turnlture, nlce Hon*, da D irt Bike, lots o f nlce stuH, Com e seel_______________________________ 5-F am llles: Saturday, 7 until. Rotary Hut._______________________________ B e c k y ird Safo: Bicycles, tricycles, to ols, llm e apreabara, hand)aa, housewares and m uch m ore. T his is a bfg one! 176 P lne Sfreet off north Maln. Aug. 1,8 til 4. R a h date Aug. 8 . CARPORT 3A LE l Saturday, A ugust 1, Country U n e R oad, 6am -2pm . Boys clothes sUo 10*12. W om ens clothes size B>10. Household goods, jew elry, T.V., etc.__________________________ F IR S T T<HEl '6 8 C he vy 44-tort 4x4, horse & saddle, '40 Ford rear*end, tools, Ranger tailgate, tfres, m lsc. Item s. 8am-1 pm . 64 w est, G reen H ill Road, 1 m ite on left. 492-57 27. F R ID AY: 8 a.m . u n tl. C hildren's clothes, household item s, all kinds ol stuff, 438 A von Street, M ocksvllle. F rl. & S a t 64 W est 1 m ile out o l M ocksville o n left. S(gnsf Ctothes, bike, other household item s. Frt. & S at. 8 until. 129 U kew ood Drive off P ark Ave. Lois o f m iscellaneous. Ynrci S;ilr-s M ultW Fam liy E state Sate: Literally truck toads o f quality Kerns. C onstruc tion toots, autom otlye tools, shop . tools, englno anollzbr and engine holst, fum iture, nlce ilo th e s and loads o l household ltom s and toys, kitchen and cannfng sup pfos. G o Hwy. 64 w est o l M ocksvllle hist past Lake M yers, turn rfght"dn C alahaln Road. Friday, 3 p.m . to 7 p.m . and Saturday 8 a,m . to 7 p m _________ M uttM am !fy: Creekwood Drive, cukto* sac, Advance. 8am -2pm Saturday, Augusf J. C kjlhes • a il ag m , fom lture, toys, household item s,'etc.________ Saturday, August t. C ountry Frlffs-23 C ourt Square, M ocksvil!e. Begins at Bam. W e are rolling our p rices back to reduce our Inventory of crafts. A few supplies w ill also be Included. C lothing safe w ill b o in p rogress In* side store. ■* i____________ S a tu rd ay, Aug. f, V* m Ite o ll 1SB o n M ain Church Road, 5th house on left. C lothes, household Item s, curtains, bedspreads, toys, sm all utility trailer, 275 gal. oil drum and stand. R ldlng law n m ower. 6-5, canceftod if raJnlng. S a tu rd ay, A u g. 1, 8 a.m. until. 2nd house on left o ff Sheffield R oad. C lothes, dishes, odds.'n ends. F rl. & S a t., on Q oldm on Road off of D fladm on, Road T here are m any item s, c lo tW n g rp W ru D ie ru p freezer, two chain saws and m uch m ore. Pat Allen,, 6344301. F riday S S a tu rd ay, 64 East 6 m iles from M ocksvllfe on No C reek Road. Signsl Furniture, W lcker set couch & chairs. 1977 C hevy van. P ing pong table, clothes, bikes, odds 'n ends, dishes.____________________________ OARAOE SALE: Saturday, 9-1, 601 north, tum left atJack Booe Road, 1st left (Fostall D r.), 2nd house on left. . M ens roDer skates (she 10), large com ic coUection, S o lo fle x type ex ercise m achine ($200), and m any other odds & ends. N o early birds. G arage Sale: Hwy. 801 across from Q reen M eadows Baptist C hurch. Some tools, skill saw s, etc. C lothes and other item s. Ratn or shlne. H UGE « 4 FA M ILY : Jrs., childrens, m ens clothing, shoes, sm all ap pliances, etc. Saturday, 7 until. Take 64 west to 901 junction, 2nd house on rig ht past C arlner*s Service Station.___________________________ HUGE YARD SA LE : FrL 31 & Sat. 1, 7:30 until. Antiques, clothes, fur niture, lots m ore. 158 to Rainbow Road to tirt Road, 1st trailer on right; or, Farm ington Road to the school, turn on Bobblt Road, g o 3 to 4 m ile s . T railer beside green house. Big slgnsl_____________________________ W oodlee D eve lop m e nt: Hw y. 801, behind M acedonia C hurch. F riday & Saturday, B-12 noon. Dolls, clothes and more. Saturday * Gten A p ts, on Mffling Road. 8am-2pm._________________________ S aturday • H k k o ry H ill. Pine Valley Road, 8am*1pm.__________________ USED AP PU AN C ES * PARTS W ashers ' Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators M aln C hurch Road, Vi m ile 601 N orth, Mocksvil1e, ! ____________492-2201._____________ ;W a n t to have s n I n s t * y a rd sale7 . C om aU erD ulln VFD . August 1, 6am- ,’ until. M ichael A llen 698-7358. Betty ; M yers 9 9 8 4 2 5 2 . Lim ited space « available. Bake sale w ill be held also. ssssssssssssssCAW NUB FM MOWN RINttti CWAMS, IM IIM t Davie Jewelers JtatTO**Mw^NKksMfc^ flM s s M u n u m t owwwmwMWMW > to w C o n w u c to i • M d M o m • '. ' • 8«vk»lUpgrrtN.MoM( *HamHoofcUp.OMteU0*nt ,<Ctf*tMfcFM>CMMVftta| mOOTWATO ; M AMNM U M T M 24HOUWM*VK* 1 T H 4 W n il 3 Fw * Nwi. Oww Ue. #1M1M. 801 M nIch Pln*nMlfci • M .W ffl*jt- • Brtek CMps • Whtt* PMU*s • Hardwood Mukh • ftod Mukh T5pSaprSnvr Workl efNE TRKXUR R O O H N S New a Okt Roof> 24 V n ra C qw tonci Fra* Estlmetes 7 M - 8 W * 7 I TRACT0*snisesmre* M > « n M k W eel W w •INKFA*W IQUPtWNT O M H W .tM m MLwrin0M,,N9 14004M4113 Of 704-7V-S131 M O C K PLAC E: Senk>r C *lzena A tten- llonl N ow taking appHcetlons fo r 1 bedroom w its In M ocksvllle. Senior C itizen com plex next to D avle C oun ty P ublic Library, R ent based on In com e. For inform ation call 634-2005 or w rite: M ock Place, P.O. Box 690, M ocksvllte, NC 27028. Equal H ous ing O pportunity. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FrUay & Saturday N ight 7:30 p.m . el B ill's Auctton House. Located on W yo Road near Farm ington Dragway. All sellers and buyers w e lco m e . F or In fo rm a tio n c a ll 9984217. Beach Property AK C REOISTERED Daachund pup- plos, 1 female, 3 m ales. R eady to go July 25. 492-5494. FREE P a rt La b P u pp ies to good home. 6 weeks old, has had lirst shot and been worm ed. Call 634-1646. POINTER, fu l blooded, registered liver & white young female. Free to GOOD hom e. 9984292. • Plfwbafk Nuflflrti 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 « Corner of Redtand Rd, * Hwy 001 W B D E U V B B i n V m H it t — Mtitipk VMafctt • DW1 A Total of 6 or Mon Nats Aai Yoe Ned UaMttiy AM/Or C*Um A CflMprttesritt Cotera* CALL 704* IM 47 10 ForQuoti C aroline B e w h O cean Vlew C ondo, 1Vi Baths. Sleeps 4. Cable, Phone, W asher, D ryer, Poof. $3 50 w eek. 919-79.1-5788._____________________ FOR RENT: C ondo - N orth M yrtle Beach. 1 btock from ocean. Lg. swlm* m /ng poof, W tD fac. avail. 5toe ps fl. FAM ILY ORIENTED. $425M k. C all Jean o r Don P ope 91 9^9 8-23 30 (H); 919-766-8506 ftV),_________________ M YR TLE BEAC H C O N D O : O cean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sloeps 6, pool, m any extras. 91&-9S8-2186 o r 2615. FOR R EN T: N. M yrtle Beach C on- dlm lnum , 2 bedroom s, 2 baths, pool. 704-634-1445 <W) o r 704434-3332 = m ......... SO UTH M YR TLE: 2 bedroom , 2 bath collage, a/so queen sofa & bunks. Short w alk to beach. W eekly $310, n^hU y $4 7.7044344650,634*3875. FOR 8A LE : O.E. w hite refrigerator, $300; Kenm ore w hite w asher/dryer, $350. 492-2052.___________________ FOR 8A LE : Oueen slze steeper sofa, brown piak#, good condilton, $75. A n tique upright piano wft>ench, $100. S m a ll e to c trlc o rg a n , $ 5 0 . 1-919-7644232 after 4 p.m . ' FOR 8 A L E . REDCCO flATINGI C oun try Cannon Ball klng sized w ater bed w ith pedeetal, also beautiful dlning room tabte, 6 chairs, cN na closet and server, coffee table, end tables and m u ch m ore. G a rd e n V a lle y , 6344321. A 60R T O N H .,P regnancy Testing. For an a p p o in tm e n t ca ll A rc a d ia W om en's Q lnlc, W inston S alem col* tect, 919 721*1620.________________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORM ATION AN D HELP C ALL: LO VE LINE, 492-5683 N O W LE AS IN G l O ne bedroom apart m ents a t the O aksl Energy efficient, w asher/dryer connections, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or m ini-blinds Included. For application and Interview, please calf 634-2070. L o ca te d a t 3 0 0 . M illin g R oa d, M ocksvilto, NC. EHO, Fm HA, H an dicapped Accessible. FURNISHED STU D IO S: A l utilities In cluded, onfy $329 per m onth. C all Un- da a t 704-634wt141i' N orthw ood Apartm ents, M ocksviile. A lso ask about savings on ou r 1 & 2 B edroom apartm ents.___________ NO W ACCEPTING APPLIC ATIO N S for tw o and three bedroom apart m ents at TH E G LE N .tE nergy effi cient. heat pum p witty central air, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired lor phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. F pr application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dicap accessable, EH O Fm H A M O C KSV ILLE • SU N SET TER R AC E A ll B rick Energy Efficient Aparlm ent. 1 4 2 bedroom , pool, basketball court & swings. K lch en appHances furnish ed Including dishw asher. 1*A baths, w ash er/d rye r con ne ction s. H igh energy e fflde nt h e a fp u m p provides central heat and alr..,Prew lred for cable T V & phones, insulated win* dow s & doors. N o w ax kitchorVbath floors, L o ca frd ln M octe vllle behind H endrix Furniture on Sunset D r. off o f Hwy. 158. O ffice h ou/s 1 4 M -F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7 0 *6 3 4 4 1 6 8 . Child Care E xp erien ced M o th e r o t 3. R egistered daycare has lim ited space for 1st & 2nd shilts. 3 paym ent plans to choose. D iscounts/C oupons. H urryl C all 998-9537._____________________ KO UN TR Y KO RNER D AYC ARE now has openings for ages 6 w eeks to preschod. C all 998-2220 o r com e by our convenient tocation on the com er of H w y 801 and Y adkin V alley R oad. W ill b a b ysit in m y hom e. Experlenc* ed m other. 2844014._____________ W llt b a b ysit In m y hom o, 1st shift, all ages. C all Sherry, 284^4 69. W ill kee p sm all children ln m y hom e. First shift only. 601 S outh area. 634-7488. i. P rlvateen- *;lngMw'sBedroom.l tra n c e , T V , re frig e ra to r, and m icrowave. C all 6 4 :3 0 , M onday thru Friday. 634-7917. ,. ,* Farm Machinery FOR S A LE : Ford 4000 tractor, dlesel, pow er steering, live llft and P.T.O. $3000. 492-7889. FOR S A LE : W hite S p ln d e tw ln bed w ith box springs. $50. 2844289. FO R SA LE : D ark solid plne bedroom suite, m auve sofa, 2 beige recllners (Barkley), black 1aquer end coffee and s o fa ta b le s . M u st s a le . V e ry reasonable. 492-2439.____________ F or Sale 66 Inch hide-a-bed, B & D cir cular saw tV i HP, and C harleston bench. A ll alm ost new. Call for low prices after 6pm . 998*7510. NEW AND USID OmCE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Flre Proof Files ■me Offlct Fwattwt 111N. M tfn S kH l, M h b u ry, M.C. Cornatzer-Dulin VFD YARP4BAKESALE August 1 — 6 e,m. Until Mlchael Allen 998-7358 on Betty Myers, 98M 232 T « M ( F o r flenl MOVING AWAY YARD SALE Great Buys!!! Toyt, Booke, B*di, Bot>, Boat Motor, Tooto, Computer, TV Ck>th*e, Crane, Bteyetoe, Couehw, Lampe, Bookihelves MUCHMOREll Auguet 1it • 2nd A Augu# Wh • 9th • 1:00 AM Until Farmington Road between Pudding Rkjge Road and the Farmington Med. Center. Turn on Hubert Road. Foltow Signs. Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Avellable fFor ^ r * * " % PftOPANI SA9f We. StniHM M w M k A n i D a tk C * u * j F a r 4 IY m t 1010WMI lnnss 6ttMl 8eltou^,N C 28144. p04^3M 361 1 WANTED TO BUY 2-10 Acres ln ( ) , i v i r ( " o u n l y 9 9 8 -3 0 3 1 Lnwn & G nrdon ■ Mobile Homes For Rent 2 *B w lro o m M ob ile H om es for rent. $250 to $260 per m onth. 634*1218. Homes For Rent (2) 2 *B td ro o m B rick H om ee for rent. Furnished, $380 per m onth, lights in. eluded. 634*1216. Homes For Sale 163 K E N N E N K R E S T D R IV E • $124,500:3-BR, 3-BA, split foyer wA3 car garage, bsm t. LR , DR, D en. In qulet nbhd, but close to 140. dian Hills, 3-BR, 2.5*BA, sp lit foyer wA)smt on 5 acres. LR, DR, Den,, util, rm . Q ulet nbhd. W AR RAN TY. BEV SUPPLE, 996*2034 or H ubbard Realty, 919*725^)506 3 M r o o m : Brick, 1 tt bath, living room , dining room , den with fireplace. Kitchen to com plete w ith dshw asher, refrigerator and stove. S tu a te d on 1.44 acres and is located S m iles south o f M ocksvllie h nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494. B Y O W N ER : H ou se & L a n d In C ooleem ee area, G ladstone Aoad. 3 Bedroom s, 2 full baths, basem ent, ftoored attlc, fenced back yard. 278*1370._________________________ C ountry Road LO G HOM ES O f Davie C ounty See M odel Hom e 70 44 34 *5 68 0 S p acio us 2 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th ho use . Very neat. Excellent condition. Erwin S tre e t In C oo lee m e e. $4 1,00 0. 2644112. g B B i i r e a g i 22 .4 6 A c r e r Baity R oad near end of 801 a t Y a d k ln v llte R oa d. 919-924*5055. C » M SERVICES W e provide all types o f law n service, m ow ing lawns, trim m ing shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434*5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________________ W AR D LA N DSC APIN G Seeding, M ulching, Shrubbery, G rading, Erosion C ontrol 634*9490 YO KLEY LA W N CARE M ow ing, leaf rem oval, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estim ates. 996*3965. .., Lost & Found LO ST: 3 Flce pupptes, 2 black & white; 1 brown & white. Lost near vicinity o l Speaks Roed. 998*7142.__________ LO S T DOQ: C ornatzer R oad area, blond Pom eranian, w eighs about 5 , lbs. Black m ask, goes by nam e o f “ H arley". Sm all reward. 998-9437. Miscellaneous F O R S A L E : N ew 'd o g k e n n e l, 13'x13'x6' high. $200.492-5855 after 5:30._______________'2______________ K 6 G SA LV AG E : 25‘ bar |ost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39/ea.; Tefk>n plum bing tape, 5 2 0" rolls, spec. 4 ro llsft1 .00; B evel ed edge cedar siding, $.39/ft; In sulated n ine-lght glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-form od counter tops, $ l.9 9 /ft; fib e rg la s s ro o fin g s h in g le s , $12.95/per sq.; 2 *'x4"x12 '$ 1.9 9/e a; 4'xB'x H " T*1*11 pln esld ln g, $14,95 ea. BIG SALE ON U R G E SELEC TIO N OF APPLIANCES. W estern cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 sluds, $.69/ea.; V inyl hsu late d w in* dows w ith tllVout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2 "x 4 "x 1 2 ', $1.99/oa. Sale on ollice desks, chairs & file cablnots. W e custom build doors & w ind ow s In o u r sh o p to m ee t custom er needs. K & G Salvage M ate ria ls, located o n H w y. 67 _fR ev p o ld ii- B d .l 1 s t-b u sln e se.4>0- W e it b a n k o f~ Y a d k iri H iv e rr- 919*699*2124.____________________ P lnebrook Football S ty> U p s. August 1. Sm ith Grove C om m unity Center. 10am*12pm._______________________ YADKIN BERRY FAR M is open M onday, W ednesday, Friday and Saturday. C all 919-9614607. Mobile Homes For Sale '86 S kytlne: 2-BR, 2-BA, fireplace, utili ty room , underpinning, central air. M ust be m oved. $12,500.996*7206. '8 7 S kylin e 14x70, 2 bedroom s, 2 baths. Private % acre lot, 10x12 bulfdlng. Screened back porch. Assum e loan. 9984752.__________ B ank R e p o t A va ila ble , Easy credit term s, low down paym ents. Good selection. 704*528*9449. Foster's H ousing C enter, Ext. 42 off l*77. _________________________PQ -920698 C O M E T O THE C O U N TR Y a nd save. N ew 2-BR m obile hom e delivered and set-up $10,995. Ext. 42 o ff f*77. F o s te r's H o u sin g C e n te r. 704-528-9449. _________________________PQ -920698 FOR S A LE O R RENT '8 8 1 4 x7 0 Oakwood, 2-BR , 2-BA, very good condition. On lot at D eer Run. For m ore info call 99 84 77 6 after 6 p.m ._______________________________ L e e 's M o tile H om es, Volum e Fleet w ood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4 ' hitch taC. 1992 * 14x70, 11,999: 14 x80,12,699:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23 ,9 99 ; 28x68, 28,999. Also used hom es. O pen 7 d a ys, R d. 1923 N orw oo d, NC 704474*3191, 600*7774652. M anager Special 2 bedroom Oakwood _ _ delivered and seVup^only$500 down and assum e7oan7 ~~‘" — — Mobile Homes For Rent 2 B edroo m , $300 per m onth plus deposit. 634-2304 or 634-5291. 2 B edroom T railer F o r R ent $260 per m onth. $1 00 de po sit. R ece ntly painted. 284-2966.________________ 2 B edroom s, $295 m onth plus deposit. 284-2688 or 2844582.____________ 2-Bedroom s, partially fum ished. $300, no deposiL Prefer older couple. 9984038._________________________ FOR SA LE OR RENT 2 Bedroom M obile Hom o ___________919-999-3902 ___________ N lce, sm all 2*B edroom m obile hom e. C entral air, washer/dryer, refrigerator w ith Ice m aker, partially furnished, brick underp'nned, large c w e r porch. N o pels. $265 per m onth plus deposit, Vi m iles from 801 on fle d la n d Road. 9984 58 8._________ TR AILER FOR R EN T...492-5561 N ew O akw ood 14x70, only $169 per m onth.____________________________ R epose and fate m od el hom es. Assum e paym ent. Extension 405. 873-2547._________________________ S u m m e r Sale*O ut 0 to 5 percent downpaym ent on 1992 and 1993 sln g le w ld e s, d o u b le w ld e s and triplew ides. Lim ited tim e offer. C on tact Larry Inm an, Accent M obile H o m e s, W ln sto n *S a le m . 14 0 0 4 4 5 4 4 3 0 . 144 m o. a t 152.00, 12.25 APR. B e a u tifu l G olden O ak P la no : For church or hom e. Sacrificel Afso, w ill tune, refinish, rebuild and m ove pianos. Piano M an « S tatesvilfe., 1 4 0 0 7 4 5 4 9 5 0 .___________________ FOR SALE: C larinet for band student. Com pletely reconditioned by D uncan. M usic Co. U sed very little. $250. 998-5384.__________________________; ’ FOR SA LE : Old upright ptano, $185.' 492-5976.__________________________*; F O R S A LE : S P IN E T -C O N S O L E : PlAN O BARGAIN. W anted: R espon-: slble party to m ake tow m on thly' paym ents on piano. C an be seen lo c a lly . C a ll M r. W h ite a t: 14 00-3274345 Ext. 101. ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, August 8,1992 10:00 A.M. F o r T h e V i n c e n t J . M a t e r a E s t a t e LOCATION OfT Hwy. 601 East of Mocksville, NC OfT Dtadnwn Rd. #1801 on Redwood SI. Unusual M ahogtny Bookcosc/Sccrctary • Nicc French Prov. D ining Suitc (China C ab .;O va l T ablc & Chairs) • C urio Cabinet • N icc 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite (D ixie) • 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite • M od. W ooden Rockcrs • Pr. Love Seats • P r. Frcnch P rov. SideChairs • Nice U phols. Grccn Sofa • Several N ice L a n p Tables • Oak Tw isted Leg Telephone Stand/Stool • Small W hile D inette Set • Student Desk & C hair • Philco C olor T V (Cabinet) 6 Place Setting o f China (Empress, Golden W heat) * Siemware • A n niversary C lock (Kundo) * T in y T im C lock • 2 Carved W alking Sticks • M irro n , W ater C olors & Prmts • Linens • Kitchen lttm s • Eureka • Vacuum Cleaner • E arly Elcc. Sewing Machine (Com mercial) Machinist's St Mold Maktag Toob SU rrclt Tools • S traight Edgcs & T*Squarcs • Sets o f D ic M aker Bits • W ooden M achinist’s Chcst • C arving & Shaping Tools • M old M aker Hand Planes • Small Hand Tools • Sm all Shop Table & V icc • Assort* ________________n g m o fS c re w s . Bolts & Fastcncrs , YardToofc Good M urray 8-H P R iding Law n M ow er (Elcc. Start) • W heel Barrow • Fert. & S etti Sower (Push Type) • Y anl Tools • i-H P Elec. Blower • A lum inum Ext. Ladder • Alum .StepLadder MANY OTHER ITEMS Note: Many nicc items from this iiw dcm home w ill n uke up this auction. R E 8 T R O O M A V A IL A B L E For More Information Contact B lll York — . 7 0 4 -8 4 6 -2 6 9 6 York Auction and Realty PflOMOTlNQ AND CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1$5 R l. I, H e m w n y, N C . 704-846-26M • NCAL 652 DAVIE COtiNTVENTEHPHfSE RECORD, THUBSDAV, July 30, l992-1C Sr*rvicP Em ploym entS c r v i r p ' ;'' P IAN O 6 G U ITAR LESSONS ‘ * $7.00 per 30 m hutes . 492-7866, pleaso leave m assage. : : : SEAFO R D P IAN O SERVICE Tuning & RopaIr 704492-2000 or 704-634.0158 Jack Seaford r BU|LDINQ FOR R iN T 14Bl N. M aln Street beside Shores ■ P lum bing 6 H eating. C aff 634-5653. FOR S A LE , LEASE O R RENT: O ffice " building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former* , ly MocksvWe Insurance Agency). Call larew -W ood-Johnson, 634-6281. O F F IC E S P AC E F O R R E N T O R , LE AS E... Downtown M ocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office o r 5. All on one lloor. Approxim ately 1800 eq, fl. total. B 9 M 7 7 2 . , Service ATTEN TIO N! QRAND OPENING OF B U R LE Y'S TIRE SERVICE 2 August 3. W e w ill be offering tires, shocks, brakes, batteries, wheels. Low rid er truck access. C all for Infor m ation, 704-6344072. Ask tOf "8 u d ". Bring this ad In to recetve a discount o n your firsl purchase, O ffer expires O ctober 31, 1992.________________ A ll B ran ds V acuum C leaner R epefrs & S e rvice . S pecializing h Rainbow. U sod vacuum s tor sate. Supplies on hand. 998-5890 or 998-7004. A re yo u tlre d o f h o u s e w o *? Call m el W ill do house c1eanfog. FREE E S TIM A TES. W eekly, Bi-w eekly, m onthly or one tim e. References pro vided. C all 284-2887. ask lo r Arlene. B A C K H O E S E R V IC E . S e p tic System s, Any Backhoe W ork. M llte r 4 S o n e B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 284-2826»________________________ , . B O G E R S K A R KLEEN 28 years experience In com plete car cleaning, wax, interior, m otors. Call •9 98-3 18 9 o r 99 8-3 15 9. R t. 2 M ocksville. ____________________ C .L. F te tche r B u ild e rs 30 Years Experience! ; .-;V inyl S lding, W indows, Doors, • Room Additions, D ecks, Porches, - Bathroom s, Kitchens, Oarages, Etc. . Sm all or targe jobs. 998-9867. TH O M R U TTER P AIN TIN O « W A lLP A P E R IN O ___________- 284-4211 _____________ C hristian L * d k t w ill clean your home. R eferences. 2 8 4 4 7 0 6 o r 264-2189. Leave m essage. D U RH AM H O M E IM PROVEM ENTS V)nyl S idlng, Roofing, Additions, D ecks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698 _____________ D avle E te c tro n k s Etoctron(c repairs, car stereos, hom e stereos, VC R 's, C B 's. 919-998^179. ELEC TR O LU X VACU U M CLEANER S A LE S - 8 6 R V tC t - S U P P L *S _____________2 t4 -2 8 7 7 _____________ G A tT H E fi F E N O N O “ Specializing In P ainting" 99 84 72 0 or 492-5107 H A U LIN G >S and,G raveLD irt, M ulch. M llte r * S o n B ackhoe S e rvice ____________28 4 -2 8 2 8 _____________ J & B BUILDERS * G arages, Additions, Decks M ajor & M inor Rem odeling H om e Im provem ents _____________492-7564 _____________ K rth y 's A lte ra tion s Q uality Alterations & Repairs For M en's, W om en's & C hildren's C lothing ___________919-998-7069 ___________ LA W N M OW ERS REPAIRED All M akes, no lon g w aiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellorbe 998-5490, LIN K 'S SEAM LESS OUTTERINO R ichard Link • Owner Free Estim ates _____________6 3 44248 _____________ T rench er S ervice W ater, G utter, Electrical Lines M iller & Sons 284-2826 ___________ VC R CLEAN IN G & REPAIRS VO G LE R 'S TV SERVICE. Advance. _____________99841172.____________ W AR D CONSTRUCTIO N N ew, R em odeling, Fire Restoration, V in y l S id in g , M o b ile H om e U nderpinning, U tility B uildings • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. C all 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. W ill d o ln4>om e n u rsin g . 6 3 4 M 0 4 . M ASO N E LEC TR to...N ew Installation & Repair. M obile H om e Hook-ups. S e rvice ch a n g e s. K e llh M ason 9984531. __________ O e bo m e E te trto C o, U nlm lted license. O ver 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kw 1 O sb o m e , o w n e r M4-MM P A M T M Q , rem odeling, hom e repairs. II. Free estim ates. Beef • Pwk • Ptofitf lio *im -s tt4 U l HonnU*n6ew< • U *n*N Ribeye Stab 'W tw ie Cuimlii's *Bcsl JWrnls' U-BID AUCTION * 60 1 S o u th F ro m M o c ta v H fe * N C ^ m W WWill Re-Open July 31 ■ 7:30 PM FrUt) N lg h t Stlhn: Chudr S B ttttn _______________U t u n lt y N g h t S t H n : C tr tC m w d tr________________ J o h n n l * L . H a l l a r d M M < *m HI. 7 Box 50 * M o c k n lM , NC 27011 (704) 634-7766 «(919) 998-7484 ^ ^ S g e c t o tim y ^ U te J P w o n j^ r a g r t^ a n k n g c ^ g u id ^ tiw V B c ^ ^ ^ Canning Tomatoes $3°°moz FRESH Squash • Cucumbers Cantaloupes • Watermelons O th er P roduce W hen Avaitabl< Wetmore Farms 175 F arm R ood < 7 0 4 -2 7 8 *0 2 8 W ood fca f, N C 601 SiHiih -Right on 8Q| at Caution : Ught • Off 50/ on Qm rn Road W N S U P E R V IS O R Y P O S IT IO N T otal C ure, tnc. it seeking an H N who hu> exccllcncvfiiiical nwt.igv*mcnt und communication skills. Previous supervisory cxpericnce a plus. Knowledge o f o r willingness to leorn M edlcare/M cdicakl and home health rcguUitUms hctpfut. • -, . . Responsibilities include daily supervision o f clinical u a ff in ou r Medicare tv n ifie d home hcalih agency. Planning and implementing client home care sw vkcs and reviewing tlocuiiivtiiiifi<>n. ToU U C are, toc. is dcdicutcU to providinghigh qualitycurc fo ro u r patients *and a strong team environment fo r ou r employees. W co ffe r a conipeiilive Large or sm all. ‘ Jam es M llter 9 964 34 0. HALL'S CONCRETE Pattos, Slabe, W alkw ays, Driveways. F rM Estlm atee. 492-2100, Pressley Hatl R IC K W U E R C O M T fH K T iO N C learing lots, Loader work, w ill h a ti dlrt-stone-eand _____________99 84 84 6 _____________ RONNIE JO N ES PLU M B IN G Licensed & Utsured N ew W ork - R em odeling Service W ork FR EE ESTIMATES ___________919-996-7206 ___________ 8TU M P GRINDING • No Yard Dam age M ilter 4 Sons Backhoe Service 26 4 2 8 2 6 _____________ T L C C LEAN IN G SERVICES References • Reasonable Rates. Ctean anytim e. 996-97S3.________________ T ld y-u p C lea ning S e rvice Hom es A Businesses W eekfy, bl*veekty, m onthly, one-tim e. Free estim ates. 2644444. C O LU M B U S , O H IO Sept. 21-24. • Am eriftora, Am ish C ountry, other sig h ts e e in g a d v e n tu re s . C a ll 634-1522 for Inform ation. S e pt. 5*7: (Labor D ay W eekend). Lan caster, PA. T our of Am ish C ountry, M ill Bridge V illage, tour and shopp ing In H ershey, Am ish feast. Dbl. $ 1 77 ,T p t. $163, Q uad$150. O ct. f r 1 t : N ashville, T N . O pryland, qulded to ur o l N ashville. Nashvll1e N ow and breaklast cruise on General Jackson. Dbl. $224, T pl. $205, Q uad $196. C O N TAC T HELEN BA ILE Y OAVIS M C 4 3 3 I o r 9 9 *2 9 1 1 1 9 M C h e v y P te k u p . N e w 3 5 0 ,4 B o lt M aln M otor, new alternator, new atarter, short be d. $1800. C all 704492-7549. ____________________ 1983 O M t 98 V-8. Good condition. M ust Sell! Too m any care In drtoeway. T lres good, new m uffler. BE ST OF* F g R f 998-2186 a tte r 6 3 0 p m please1 1 N 7 C tw v y N ova EC , 63,000 ml1es, p o w e r s te e rin g , a lr, e x c e lle n t m ileage, 5-speed. $4,000.634-3855 after 6pm . • 9 9 S u b m t9 M o n W tfo n , |1 5 0 0 .78 Chevy M alibu, $400. 996-9868. '6 6 < B tfW w F to tw o e * Front w heel drive, autom atic, air, y e y w lth b lu e ' leather interior. 63409B 9, 'M M e z d e G lC : C ustom , 4 < yfin de r, sunroot, air, autom atic. 634-3929. 'M OWe Cutiaee Brm., 2 ^ o o r, 54,000 actual mHee. O ne owner. & 0 V 4 O k ts engine. $4600. 9 1 9 4 6 3 ^4 5 7 . M o to fcycto F o r S a to '8 6 Yam aha Ra dian 600cc, N ew T)res, N ew Tracy Fairing, U ke N ew , 11,900 mKes, EC. $1450, 704492-2254 after 5pm . SA LISBU R Y M O TO R CO. Bufck-Peugeot 700 W . lnnes S t., Salisbury 7 4 04 36 ^3 41 Wanted W AN TED : 22 fat people w ho w ant to tose weight and m ake m cney. For ap- polntm ent, call 704492-5626. W AN TED : O ld photographs or snap, shols o f the O ld FulK>n M ethodist Episcopal C hurch, South. Located In eastern Davle C ounty. Black and w hite or colors snapshots m ade before 1960. Interior or exterior. C on tact: D on B ow les, T reasurer o f Historic Datrfe, Inc., 43 Court Square, MocksviBe. NC 27 02 6.9 tfr6 3 4 4 9 4 4 . W O M AN W ia LlV E -IN and care for the slck and elderly. 7 D a ystf N lghts for the w eekly salary o f $225. Ex cellent references, c a l Jud y after 4 p.m. 704446-2637. Available tor w ork on 7-19-92.________________________ W ant T o R ent H ou se w ith option to buy. Prefer M ocksville school district. N ee d 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a th s . 704434-5750. w m m u u m i “ SpediHzIng ki BulMlng 4 Repair" * EkcM c • Chain Link • Wooden • BartwUe i • Woven Wlrs J 704^>4-4701 1 d N 0 V ' 8 O R O O W N O : 8EHvrcc AIR CONDITIONED - NO SMOKING SECTION! salary and benefit program m at inclUUes n K dicaH W enw H nw ranee^acdiL ___ unh^um d 31 paid days o ff per year. ’.'■ ] ' , J C oo teu : Jacqye D v tU , R e c n in iiv n l C oordinator T O T A L C A R E , I N C . ' ,., 7(X) H urtneis Kd. • SUlesviilc, N C 28677' 704472-3606 Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Now Hlrlntf ASSISTANT MANAQER8 Call Kevin 704-634-9414 Crescent Etoctric Membership Cor* p o frtto n jcur/enlly has the follow ing position avflilatie. Applications w ill be accepted by the Emptoym ent Securi ty C om m ission through M onday, A u g u st 3 ," 1992: J o u rn e ym a n , L ln e m a n -p o rn e llu s D is tric t.. E x perience on energi2 ed work required. M ust have com pleted an approved apprenttee program o r have attained equivalency Nln proven w ork ex* perience. M ust possess a valid NC Com m ercial C th w 'e License. For far ther details, contact: Em ploym ent Security C om m ission, 1907 Newton D rive, Stalesvllle, N c 26677. Equal O p p o rtu n lty/A H lrm a tlve A ctio n E m plo yer* (M in o ritie s, F em ale s, D lsti)led Individuals, and C overed V ete ra ns)/ '_____________________ DAYCARE TEACHER pcsitk>n for ear- ly August. W e offer flexible hours and excellent benefits. Insurance plan available. Please apply In person at Kountry Komer Daycare at the com er o f H w y 601 arid Y adkln Vatley Road (under neW water tower).__________ E M ER G E N C Y R O O M R E C E P - TK>NW T, parttim e * every w eekend,, 7p m *7a m . S e rve s as c e n tra l telephone communteations source for the hospital. Perform s a variety of clerical, adm itting, and collections functions. H lgh school education re. qulred. Verbal com m unications and public retadons skills necessary. C on tact Personnel D epartm ent, Davle County Hospital, 7 0 4 ^3 4 4 1 0 0 . ENGINEERING T E C H N K IA N : B right, w orkaholic, organized, proficient In C ad-S ystem diahlng, b n d develop m ent design and surveying. Send resum e lo:, John C. Grey, Jr. PE, RLS Grey’ Englneerlng, Inc. 773 Sanford Avenue M ocksville, NC 27028 F A S T G R O W IN G P A R T Y P L A N needs dem onstrators. H igh school, college, young adults, senior citizens w etcom e. Average $15 per hr. NO collecting, NO delivery. FREE $300 kill Join aw tonlng te am -se ll and help others • W to G od's work! C hristm as A round T te . W orld . C all O lane 919-996-9644'.,____________________ LO O KI Get that good paying job next yearl How7 Learn a trade • FREE • this year. Low Incom e, out o l school, drug-free 1621 y e a ro ld s,se e D r.J . Edward Browrii Job Corps R epresen tative at Davie C om m unity Action In M ocksville or call Job Corps toll lree, 140&662-7948. Vocational and baste education opportunity. J ob C orps Is a Federal program , offering free tui tion, room and b o a rd »plus spending m on ey! For o th e r Jo b C o rp s Recruiting Stations, see m y schedule - posted at Social Services. i • Nww Vw* |>Awation > FwtWtong, • Umtog flfck Angtll Owner • UghlHwMng • Orwel Drivrmyt • TreelOi • Hourty ftate • Qwd*n> Pr*fMrad • S p n y ln g ( U c # w d ) • Drslnege CoMrol - FREE ESTIMATES — 704-634.2730 -8 cra p w M *' >Bo>M*d* • Bu»h Hog MukhHw*ng (A lte r 5 :3 0 P M H N K I ' R N *s G rea l fle x ib ility m ca n i y o u have lim e fo r yo u rse lf, fa m ily and h om e, p Iu f lh e o p p o rtu n ity to u K y o u r c lin ic a l anU a u e is m e n l i H l l i to o b w rv e , n u n a g e , eva|uate, leach and tra in p atto nU in O w lr h o m ts . , W e a re dedicated lo p ro v id in g h lg h q u a lity care to o u r p a tien U and u siro ng team chvlron m en l fo ro urem p toye ea . W e o ffe r a com petitive salu ry und henefits w h ich inclu de m edlcol. dental & life Insurance, c re d it u n io n , 4 0 lk , and pa id tln w o ff. I f the a a tiifa ctio n o f pa rticip atin g inone-on^one p atient care in lc rc its y o u , p le a w coM B cl: mH SH Jacqw Davh, tocruMmtel Cooridhtfar TotalCar«,lnc. • 706 H in e s i Rd. • S U tcsvlllc, N C 28677; ^: 704k872^606 DEPENDABLE LA D Y W ANTED to put 7 year ofd on bus In Coofeemee school district. 492-5427 afior 5 p.m . N ow ta kin g a pplications tor part-tim e nlght auditor. A pply ln person to: C om fort Inn, YadklnvHe Road. O R G ANIST needed by First Baptist Church of Spencer. Apply to P.O. Box 156, Spencer, NC 28159._________ PRESCHO OL TEACHER for 5 year olds readiness class, 6:30-12:30. Send resum es to Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Clem mons, N C 27012. P a rt-tim e R eceptionist: D oyou like to bo around Senior Citizens? W ould you like a job for 10-14 varied hours a week to m ake a little pocket m oney? T ransportation Is necessary. Call 634-0611 for an appointm ent from 8:30-5.00 M onday thru Friday. Davie C ounty Sentor Center, tocated a t the parking tot level of 622 N. M aln Streel, is an equal opportunity non- discriminatory employer. Applications w ill be taken thru August 5,1992; the position begins 9-6-92.___________ R e ce p tfo n lstP o sltlo n A va ila ble a t a M ocksville m edical office. Please send resum es lo: M ocksville Fam ily Practice PO Box 385 M ocksville, NC 27028 SC H O O L BUS DRIVERS needed Im m e d ia te ly, b u s driving tra in in g available. Call 634-5921.__________ SCHO O L CROSSING G UARD: Ideal job for retired person. 30 m inutes in m om lng and afternoon. C ontact M ocksville Police Dept. 634^>231. EOE/M -F__________________________ W AITR ESS: B .J.'s Country Foods. Apply in person. 998-7290. $200 • $500 W EEKLY A ssem blffproducts at home. Easyl No selling. You’re pald d ia c t. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 H o u r H o tlin e . 8 0 t-3 7 9 -2 9 0 0 . C opyright N C 15lD H . AS SEM BLIN G & C LERICAL JO B S available now . Free Inform ation. Send S1.00 and SASE to Shirley D ew ait. Rt. 6, Box 314, M ocksville, NC 2 7 0 2 8 ._____________________ CHEAP1 FBt/U .U . SEIZED 89 M e rce d e s....................................S200 86 V W ....................................................$50 87 M e rce d e s....................................$100 65 M u s ta n g ..........................................$50 C hoose from thousand starting ..525 FREE tnlorm ation-24 Hour H otline. 80t-379-2929. Copyright NC151JC. Do You Have An Old fuse Box? M 8AF»! L«t u» change It to • NfW Bre*ker Box. 'fto Jobs Too Small" RwkhnWil • Commercial fWHTWWTW J im W e s t E te c tric 704-284-2787 ___ ANG ELL SUNMtMUMtmVICI • •________Mocksville. NC ________ S&B GUTTEMNG P M tftW 7 8 2 V 29 faar Hme*w*tr Wurm» • UoinM ^M iNi• OMpM»JWM<tal^>’ 4 h * W W :. « 9 « ^ * . seB 'fium *w u .-■ :% ftta M :.' ManM,NCmM RN - LPN LEXINGTON HEALTH CARE CENTER A d d itio n a l s ta lf p o s itio n s avalfabie due to increa sed pa tien t census. Positions Include: M on da y • F riday W eek-end Baylor W ilh o u r patient-staff ra lio , you ca n fe e l g re at a bout yo u r d a ily accom plishm ents. • E xce lle nt B enefits • N ew , M odern F acility • W arm C aring A tm o sph ere • • C om petitive S alaries If you a re ready fo r a cha ng e in you r career, con ta ct: Llnda Morrison, RN 704-242-1349 17 C orne lia D rive Lexington, N C “W# Apprttfefti Our Staff" F o x c r o f t T e m p o r a r i e s < ltf acceptlng applications for 50 posi- tipnson1st,2nd and 3rd shifls, for , aMembly. shipping/receiving and v vwfehouse. Drug testing is required. : Pwitidns are long term. ■ 5«; Appiicattohs Will Be Accepted :'> ftom 8,a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday • Friday > **-.;.y.r! PtoweApp(yAt: 21^ S. CenlerSt. • 4th F1oor-City Center < ' . Suteevllle, N.C, '■•«' : (704)873-0273J ,;V ''^ :'- - v > . '" : :;;:; '- ;v v x ,^ , .■ . ■ ■ •"; ‘~ ; ;. - ■ '■ ;' 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Juty 3o/i»2 Advance News '*“ ;/“/v 7 : r B y Edllh Zlmmcrman A d van co C orrespondent ; S everal fro m th is co m m u n ity at- lc ,id c d the H om eco m in g a t B a ile y's C ha pcl C h u rch Sunday, Ju ly 26. A m o n g th em w e re M r.- and M rs . T a y lo r H o w a rd . T h e R ev. H ub ert C lin a rd , a fo rm e r pastor, w as the guest speaker. M ik c and G ena L o n g and daughter M o rg a n spent a fe w days last w eek at C a ro lin a Beach. M rs . M a ty L cth ia R obertson and h e r.b ro th e r Eugene M ye rs o f Lake Central Davie Class Meets T h c 1967 class o f C entral D avie H ig h School attended a reu nion in A tla n tic C ity , N .J ., Ju ly 17-19. U po n a rriv a l in A tla n tic C ity F ri da y aftern oo n, m em bers and guests had an evening at die S how boat H otel and C asino. T h e evening included a b u ffe t dinner, gam es a t the casino and c lim a x in g w ith u va rie ty s ho w in thc M a rd i G ra T heatre. S aturday m o rn in g and afternoon w ere spent w ith leisu re w alks on thc bo a rd w a lk , sho pp ing and v is itin g w ith fo rm e r classm ates. Saturday n ig h t th c g ro u p had a s itn lo w n d in n e r at th c Em bassy R estaurant located in th c D ip lo m a t H o te l. B e fo re d ln in g , B illy T a b o r w elco m e d everyone. EIH ott W ilk c s b ric fc d U ic g ro u p o n th c class’s h is to ry . A fte r th c h is to ^ , presenta tion s and in tro d u ctio n o fth e speaker w ere m ade b y P ris c illa W illia m s . H c n ry S cott, gucst speaker and a D avie C ou nty n a tive , cm ightcned a ll about th c past, present and future . M a rg a re t W ilk c s and P ris c illa W illia m s presented a can dle lig ht cerem ony in m e m o ry o f deceased classm ates. T h c rem ainder o f the e vening was spent in the ho s p ita lity suite to rem inisce. Sunday m o rn in g b e fo rc departure, good-byes w ere said o ve r breakfast. O th e r m em bers and guests present w ere: T o n i D u!ton, B ill C am pbell and guest, “ Pete** C ocke riram , L e w is Peebles, N ic k y D a lto n , Rosa W h ite , D a vid D alto n, B rcnda C ha lk, R onald B ro w n and gucst, K a trin a S cott, P ris c illa C ocke rh am , T on ya Rose, P a tricia and A llc n StceIe. T h c next m cctin g w ill be A u g . 14 at the hom e o f L e w is fc c b lc s . Mocksville Lions Give Scholarship T h c M o c k s v illc ^ L io n s C lu b m et C in d y W h ita ke r, m e 1992 D a vic H ig h recipient o f thc c lu b 's annual C . F ra n k S tro ud , J r. Schotorship. W h ita k cra n d hcrp aren ts, M r. and M rs . T o m W hita ke r, w ere spccial guests o n T hursday, J u ly 16. She said she w as appreciative and pledged to d o he r best in G ardner W cbb C ollege th is fa ll. She is pla nn ing a career in m issio na ry w o rk . D r. Lce S im stcin, c h ie f o f D epart m e n t o f S u rg e ry a t F o rs y th M e m o ria l, was th c gucst speaker. H c and tw o partners h avc taken o v e r the surgical p ra c tic c o fD r. FrancisS late. S im stcin spokc about som e o f his cxpcricnccs in m ed icin e, but fo r the m ost p a rt, spokc about the D avic C ou nty H ospital. H cw a sco m p lim e n - ta ry o f a ll facets o f thc ho spita l's op era tion .________ PREMIER PRODUCTS PRESENTS BS-h. — e ReMi M i.... si7.t* 164-ft. — 6 Roll Box .... S2t.86 • F iH Dt6very! • Eiui H<h S*nstmty • M o<wy-BKk O u se n tH• AH S U M in Stot*• O o ti FoU W r w d • O u ttW yD *co u rte T ilic r y attended the ftm e ra l o f th e ir cou sin, M rs . N an Joncs^K oonts on T hursday. T hc graveside service w as ltd d at Forcst L a w n C cm ctcry in . G rccnsboro. M rs . Koonts w as b o m and raised in A d van ce. ~ M rs . G eorgia Foster has returned ho m c a ftc r m on ths in F o rs y th H osp ital and W h ita k c r C are w he rc she underw ent em ergency surg ery and reh ab ilita tion . v D ic k and Shoron V o g te re n tcrta in - ed w ith a birth da y p a rty at th e ir hom e on C o m a tz c r R oad Saturday ho no r in g th c ir son, D a lto n , on his second b irth d a y, 'ftv c n ty -th re c people en jo y e d the occasion, A m o n g them w c rc tw o grandm others, M rs . R ita G ayc V o g Icra n d M rs . C arol F ranck, also fo u r great-grandm others, M rs . M a ry L ctn ia V o g lc r, M rs . O .L . O w cns, M rs . B ctty S antoli and M rs . Jcanctte F ranck. A m an da H c n d rix is spending th c w eek w ith a fric n d , A s h k y C a ro !, at A s h le y ’s fa the r's hom e ln M u llin s , S .C . ’ M rs . E d ith Z lm m crm an was a Sun d a y afternoon v is ito r o fM ls s B ctty C o m a tz c r on B a ltim o re R oad. S un day night M re . Z im m erm an and M rs. R ccic Sheets visite d M r. and M rs . J lm Z lm m crm a n o f the M acedonia co m m u n ity and M r. and M rs . Paul C o rn a tzcr in B ixb y. M e re d ith H c n d rix spent last w cck a t the beech w lth h c rp a n d p a rc n ts , M r. ahd M rs . T o m H e n d rix and her fa th e r and stepm other, J e rry and C o n n ic H cn d rix. J lm W Hson c n tc rta h c d w lth a coo k*o ut and p o o l p a rty a t h is hom c S aturday nig ht. T h o sc.cn jo yin g thc occasion w crc T im R ose, Janlc H en d r ix , M e lis s a H c n d rix , A d ria n F a rle y , D cnisc F a rIc y ,J o h n F a rlc y , E d lth Z lm m c rm a n , C a ro ly n B am cs and R u b y M ycrs. M e lis s a H c n d rix a c c o m p a n ie d ;: M rs . A d ria ri F a rlcy and c h ild > e n :- D cn isc and John, back to th e ir hom c In A rlin g to n , V a ., on S unday. M elissa w ill spend the w cck and w ill rc tu m b y A m tra k next M o n d a y. , S ym pa th y is extended to th c fa m i ly o f M iss ln c z T crcsa W a rd - o f C h a rlo tte , w h o w as bu rie d at thc M cth o d ist C cm ctcry on T hu rsd ay. She is su rvive d b y n icccs and ncphcw s o f th is com m un ity. AfrM dy40? Happy Birthday. j iLme,UomtDMd,,. /, ,-.: -' V' '->' r ^ a X v & U W ^ & M M l SAVE $ 1 .0 0 O N JUICY AND RIPE $ i ¥ > EACH JUST, WHILE PRODuCT' 8ul'PLlE8 LA8T SAVE $2.3# ON BREYERS ICE MILK OR ICE CREAM $ H A LF GAL. CTNS SAVE 50c ON REFRESHING PACK 20: O Z . />ia NW-RET. BOTTLES e'"V "'> L . i * c o K E S ^4 ^4 'W M 5 i SAVE 10e ON CHILLED DONALD DUCK 2 LTR. BOT. s '_^^^^^^^ *t^i t- -.- if* '><*fy~i*?^f~rtv*-, si^*.kf$*C - ^ i"^T^^^^_ ^^^^^^^8*i' 1> f .*tfrH & X r& ti^*#**.: ''1 -••. .r>>w V i ' g / ^ M ^ M ^ W E S ^ ' m i'ji\:’^^^^^^^ni-.'\'L j ;r^:-x V ^ ':.V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fe n *l}^ OZ. CTN.v :> " •vAv^f'^V^E'v ',ila!;Vj DELIC IO U8C UR TI8 i-o;<^.'H i.:;^>' $ K f E M ^ i 2^ F M , l f W ^ *£ H ^w 3 lg ‘-l ? : , tr^*f;*-v^iV'^ ^ 'i*:'^^^>iV*V-%^*'V-A>.^L->i,^y-^v.^*;^f*^ ^Kii<% iM, -. • A» AHfofa- ?/t;dtaj^^^.*r»* •*w^y^-i»gfoX.‘ :^fofyMV»M^?fo»fr $PA ' 1(1. X'S''-i':''.'/i'.-.^'^^^^^MV.A'^^^-YTfyfH v\^V..^viV)U^v'-~.»t'A^y ^ ¥ M § f f l i j § iJif''<*^'--iw'^^Vj5# m:;,:. f Q ; ? K Q J i^ j&rt.''3jtivJthi L'fr&iC<fl:iv.j!/t'('^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1 99 2 -ID ' ':,:,i^ m m - i t W K i i t l ^ p # 4^?^ « * ® & f f i ? J '* - * 'u j'? * * k : : % K i ^ ^ v i $ r ,r:y«*VX^»t ! i i ^ i .. ^2 .'.v.^.'-'>v^ a s s s s j^ a a rE p ^ ^ ^ ^ f e & ^ • d ^ M h ^i*^ ^ *^ $ ^f i-??^ ^ ‘c?i ^ r ^ * ^!*s*f^&.V*tt'-X'V• V.'' y.'• .,>:C *"A -, Vi; ^ 0 0 & B ^ 0 0 i ^ti^ fiM ^ iM 'M 'M jtl^ m 'S ^ k reaaaawi Shelby Lapi>h of Mockivllle checks out the books at the newly renovated Davie County Public Ubmry on North Mdin Street. | : — Photo by Robin Fergusson t & W w » '^ * ' • ’••'■"'■',-, '■ •. .,f.:.;>:tiV:'>ti'!liOV : * f t m ' By Mike Barnhardt /;'. '' tiavle County Enlerpilse-Record v ■ Visitors to Mocksville wouldn’t noticc anylhing different about thc DuvicCounty ': Public Library. That's just thc way Library DircctorRuih,v |,-.'*Wc invite cvcrybodyih thccoUJtt^to come 3piai^^,Wallace. "I* was throughbcqucsts I — . - . ____*_ ! A ^ '' ’-’’ *' * »* lL tt *1<»#I 8 as >• * 1 «w ^e *e*#l 4%^AM ttm lS A I ‘Ik llt .tf tBlAU ‘ _^fctiotHoylc wants it. V: 7 " ti> thc dedication and b^n hduwiikut’if they Davic County has added on to lts library, ;: can'l, they can come Me us*anytimei ' Hbylc expanded, and it’s hard to noticc. said. , ., , . .v Ai-j>yx J^u,;;v".1, "II looks likcthis is one building, built , :; Andlhcpcopic of pevre[Courty, ,proplii together andm*justsomcthingstuckon,"shc / with connections to .ti^Y* h $ ffk v i$ ? 11^ ! — sj^...___ii.,——>i—■— " j j i -------------j and ' govcrnments.ate ’ rtspontibfe fdr lh« fffi A dedication andopcn house is scheduled ’ $885,000 expandedahd renovalcd.library. > '>,But theywouldn’t know that thepilched rdflT' from 2^4 p.m.'Sunday. Library'trustceE.C. '■ V" Library trustees startol talking about expan: is new. They wouldn't know thatanaddition Tatum and Slate.Librarlan Howard McGinn • sions when they had a few Urausand dollars.|y ■ hasadded more than 5,000 square feet, .i1 are scheduled to speak. :.■ •;,..:,.; ... / : ’ available. Then a $25,d0 0 ^w s U a ^ frp m hat*e got started," Hoylc said. “ It's a good, :onununityeftort .'1 : Mpre,coriTOunilymoncy came from James ji^^|^^ssiC |thcM itzcn estate, $50,000 ^*to4'ahti;Mary, McGuire on top of the !‘™t wninnn frn™ Connie Seabrook. • m ‘ ‘Ttiose bequests certainly went a long way indnnotbf bequests from a few dollars up .,r iw e See>Llbrary — PsgeDJ 2D -D A V to COUNTY ENTERPMSE RKCORD, THURSDAY, July 3 0 ,1 9 K Our Library ! . . ' , ' ■;:-i .;.-u ' b .i' irl ' , . ; - - \ :i $ ^ The new muMfvrpoH room is located juit to the right of the entrance facing the parking lot. ft is accessi ble from the entrance of the building and from the main portion of the library. It includes a kitchen. 'The building is designed so that when the library is closed, people can use the muki-pUrpose room. This makes it a very func tional facility," said Ruth Hoyle, library director. — Phefes by *obln Fergusson B o o k w o rm s R e jo ic e !,. Vistt The Newly Expanded Davle County Public Ubrary. DAVIE SUPPLY ( COMPANY Hwy. 158Just North ol Mocksvllle (704) U 4 4 U I Proud Supporters of Davie Countv Librarv Seaford Lumber Co. Gtonn and Bhltt Sttford Jericho Road, Mocksvllto 704-634-6148 S p e c i a l i z i n g l n T r e a t e d L u m b e r C o n g r a t u la t io n s | to the Davie County | Library W e ’re P roud T o H ave Beeri; A Part O f Y ou r S u ccessfu l:: C am p aign T o E nlarge A : M o st V alu ed C ounty A s se t!; Eaton’s Funeral Home 325 North Main Slrcet Mocksville 634-2148 •.. The following REALTORS join together to congratulate the DAVIE COUNTY LIBRARY upon it’s recent renovation. B o |w Real Eetate Hfotway 801 at M0, HUtodato • Behind the She« StaUon Rt. 1, Box 58» A • Advance, NC 27000 91949M334 0r91949M274 aubertL.Boger,Brokef>Martne(.to*r,froker>ManeP.Oueen,Sdee>PoggyPo<te,! Howard Roatty* hwutenee *geney, lne. 330 South Satilbury St. • Mocksvllto, NC 27028 704*3*353« Or 9194994463 QM • Centfe KoweMe, QM • M.J. RandaN, QM • Ken 9atoe, QW • JacWe HaM WhMock • C.C. CtWfmen • Mane Foet* • Red Fowl • Wfce hendrtx , LwaardReaKy 34 Town Square • Mocksvllto, NC 27028 7044344975 UndeLeenart*AdeOwwteOdmee Ceatvry 21 Ufootylo Roatty 12 Bennuda Quay Shopphg CeMer • Advance, NC 27006 919440-2100 Rkky Mtoy • krry WhW*ef • LaOonna Pt*tl • W*y PotU Vkkl Ftomlng • Wen Petenon • JeweM ltokea • Peggy WeUon • CMe Hendrix JohnnyMWef«AnMoThompoon«ChorteeW»fcer«~ Betty FotU Roatty, lee. Htitodate Prolestional PBk • lntersectton Hwyi. 801 tl5 8 Advance,NC27006 91949M%19 _______9etty Pott> » Q«y Poflp« 9etti PhHer fo ttt RoaKy, lM . Hwys. 80t 1158 • Advance, NC 2706a . 9194994J00 Roy Potte • Otone PoBe « Unde Plrtngham • Jeenehe Cemetier Swlcegood Wall SAesoclates, lac. Ofub6 PratoHkxwl BulUlng 300 South Mato Street • MocksvUto, NC 27028 7044344222 Or t1M4fr2222 Kyto Swtoegood • M M WaN • Men Qrubto • Mery Hendrick* MW>eol Faa>« Crefr Mk heoto« Jen HeBev « Mche>d fcw > - T ' C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s Davie County on your new addition to the Library. It was a pleasure to help in bringing thisfacilitytoareality. When it comes to services... First Federal leads the way.j • CtecfckfActtMto • Home I^roiemeet Loam • >brtgage Loans *SariapAhvattNOb • 244faur Te#er • Member of Rttoy Nd*ork ♦ Consumr Loaas *toftfcwiAuw 1i • Dheoeal Brokeny Senkts • Second Mortpt*s FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK We Still Do Business Person To Person • 230 North Cherry Sl. -*StntfofdRee • RcpwMa Ko*d • Kcfcto Hood Clr, • Hanes Mall (704) d34-5981 , . , J j '■". " " " 1 * M n w •MeeMk F D lC U w w d * Y e A M f c HONO*e NETWOtt l>AVlti COUNTY fctfTKRPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992-31) Our Library Newspapers and megozines: There's plenty to choose from at the Dovie County Public Library. The library subscribes to 120 magazines and newspapers. Here, Fred Stover catches up on the news before heading for work in Mocksville. Congratulations Davie County Library! !! .i All “Cutter” Casual Wear $ 5 0 0 $ J Q 0 0 $ | 5 0 0 a/e>i '& h in f 200 Wilkesboro Si. iMocksvillu, N.C. 271)28 634-1131 634-2044 Library Open House Sunday .Conllnued From Page D1 i!dSl,000camc in,” Hoylc said. * Jockcy started the corporate drive : with a donation, and town and ;county governments added a■ substantial amount of funds. The library obtained state monies, and foundations helped out. Hoyle said. ,:; * ‘ Everything has come together ;so well and everyone has been so ;coopcrative," Hoyle said. ‘1 The library staff and patrons •and workers did well while •Operating a library in the middle 'of a construction site, Hoyle said. > “ Thedaytheystartcdtearingup .thc parking lot, I knew there was :no turning back. The people that ;were doing the work here were •jreal nice, cooperative. We werc ;fortunatc aJl the way around." ;• “ It'sverynicc.veryacccssi- •blc to thc public," Hoyle said. ;'*The open house is,niainly go- :ing to give people anopportuni- ‘ty to go through thc library, jbrousc and ask questions." Dhe Board of ^Jruitees of tle r*t)auie C o u n ty PuUic Jd ra ry cordiatty inviteS you to attenil tle dedication and open house of tle fihrary S u n d a y , ^ 4 u y . 2, 2-4 p.m. at 371 U Wain S t. In W ocLJie. 1 1 . ! The Directors and Staff Congratulate The Davie County Library On The Completion Of It's Renovation. i;v5 A h BANK Now Two Location$ To Serve You: ^3Z5outh4tein St.-________i Hillsdale: Hwy 158& 801 P.O. Box 367 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-034-5936 rv * 0l.'3 It ‘ P.O. Box 2112 Advance, NC 27006 919.940-2420 ;4I)-l)AVIF. COUNTY ENTKHPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, July 30, 1992 Our Library i S i i S P rJ^^-!! ?tW*#*^t] The conference room will be used for staff ond trustee meetings, and is available Lorette Campbell, Kleiha Wagner are ready to help patrons at the Davie for use by other groups in Davie County. County Public Library. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Books, books, books, the Davie County Public Library has everything from encyclopedias lo novels to Mother Goose. The card catalog and staff members make finding just the right book an easy task. Dave Denlel of Bixby looks over the videos available for the public at the Davie County Public Library. ■W m m m m m W WeCongratulate Mocksville & Davie County on Your Fine New Addition ToTheLibrary. h ln e ; Johri'HeridrIx J.D.FurchWs- 1 BruceFree'man> r- ' V ':,V ' : H i ; : Pnsiriant -i'if'V-f>;':V,':.'B ;:-v>.^'i.^fc'::t.'t;j' ■••*. " .^ v/ 'v,*'i'. n l 8WW l; ■? .;'•>'>• • '•,;; :,v,^v.'.v.-.. ; / , •"■ .y. /.„','' -..: ToufFuHChry>lM -Plvmottth-^>odge-Pod<tTm ck Dealer Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. * m m m 704-634-884 Shelby loplsh, Dave Daniel check out library materials from employees Kiesha Wagner and Joan na Darnall. i We Believe In Reading! K' m Congratulations Dav!e County PubHe Ubrary! Sam Walton Story (H ardback Edition) Rollback Price ONLY $11*7 W#XL*MART__ ,..,. l7Q4) 634-1266 .. - H lC B Q Q OPEN Mon.*Sat. : 9:00 AM • 9:00 PM - Sun. 12:30 • 6 PM ’ Mocksvllle, NC Our Library ,jfc.... ;'v’-*:. ' ' : f ) V , - ^ ^ ^t,4 r7 > "' DAVIE COUNTY! ENTORPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 3 0 ,19M -5D Th* Children's Aree has been expanded, including the much-requested small chairs and tables. There's an area for stories, a work area for children's librarians Kim Vannoy and Gail ljames, and restrooms with changing tables. During the summer, the library works especially hard to attract young readers. "This can hopefully be a continuation on ond maybe we can keep them com- • ing to the library," Vannoy said. "We try to offer them good things to keep them coming here." i «?**%&$■; s p n a i m W m i ^iW*<#l •V -.f.-'. *1*T,* i,) '* i ,y ^ p ,/v jn ( cZVy.fy ,•• / ' / ,• ; .i. ,) "V /> -'''V j We Salute You. Davie County. On The Completion Of Your New Library Addition. f o & > f o & . £ f U » McDonalds® 1011. Yedklnvllto Rd. • Aqulre Boone Plaza • Mocksvllle Ruth Heyle, library director, in her new office, .|t:includes a door to a con ference room for trustee ..and staff meetings. |Hours, iRules ]Changed } The ncw Davic County Public :jLibrary has somc new hours and ;<new rules. > Through Aug. 8, all overdue •tbooks and oihcr materials can be >retumed without charges. •2 Books and audio rccordings can be !chcckcd out for four wccks, reserve ;books for two weeks, and videos, •magazines, vertical files and cir culating cncyclopcdias for onc week. > All will bc due at the end of the 'respective period. There will be no tj$race periods.' *t New hours will go into effect after iLabor Day: Monday-TOursday, 9 ;'a,m.*8:30p.m.; Friday,9a.m.-5:30 ;'p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m4 p.m.; and •Sunday, 2-5 p.m. In Appreciation OfAII The Support Given To Better Our Counly. Thank You Davie Countv Librarv! CobMw$hop,lne. Proud Supplier Of Building Materia|s For The DAVffi COUNTY LIBRARY EXPANSION 5 w v ^ 5 i* ->^ *+'■■'■■ - -ri^ J y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^^^^^^^^V ^k;S X --^'> ^^I:» A strong library benefits the entire community. THANKS DAVIE COUNTY for supporting : this outstanding facility. 'W v:::i'< i See Us For AU YOUR BuiUine Needs. 704-634-5915 or 800-255-5863814 South Main Street • Mocksvllle ~«ft^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORl), TIIURKDAV, Juty 30, 1992 I Our Library Bookmobile Takes The LibraryTo Communities B y B e th C e s ld y O avie C ou nty E nlerprise-R ocord Y o u ’ rc housebound and d yin g fo r that latest Susan H ow atch novel. T h e re 's no w a y yo u can m ake it to the lib ra ry . W h a t do you do? H ave the B ookm obile cm irc to you . A lib r a r y o n w h e e ls , the B o o km o b ile has bcen in existcncc since 1948 and circu late s about 700 books a m onth, to hom cs, d a y care ce n te rs, ch u rch e s, and n u rs in g hom es. P a tricia M cB rid c has been d e live r ing bo oks fo r about 11 years. W hat started as vo lu n te e r w o rk at the C oolecm ec branch o f the D a vic C o u n ty L ib ra ry tu m c d in to a jo b shc cnjo ys. **lt*s re a lly a fu n jo b . Y o u get to g o o u t in the co u n ty, and y o u m eet a [ot o f rea lly nice people. I e n jo y it." . F iv e tim es a m on th, M c B rid c leaves he r hom e on M a in Street in C oo lcem cc, and she and a partner, A nnette R ob clto, hop in to the big b o o k van and d riv e to m ost D avic areas, in clu d in g F arm in gton , A d * vance, W illia m R . D a vic , C ou nty L in e , G reenw ood Lakes, Berm uda V illa g e , Greasy C o m e r, C rcekw ood, and M o c k s v illc . W hen they stop, fo lks g ct in to the van and brow se am ong the selection o fb o o k s ava ilab le . M c B rid c said the books o n the van arc rotated w ith books in the lib ra ry , so th ere is alw ays som ething new to choose fro m . C rates o f c h ild re n 's books arc dro pp ed o f f at the nine day care centers thnt use the B o o kn jo b ile , and nursing h o n v residents arc'cncourug- ed to choosc bAoks fo r tlicm sclvcs. M c B rid c said fo r those w h o arc unable to gct on the van, shc and R ob cllo w ill choosc a b ook and hand* d e liv e r it to the person. T h e y take requests; but m ost tim es lh c y kn o w ih c person w ell-e no ug h that w hen a bo ok com es In that they kn o w the recipient w o u ld c n jo y, they p u t it aside fo r th e m .": “ M ost o f ou r readers enjoy fiction . Som e lik e rom ance, som e w esterns, som e m ystcry, but a fte r a 'w h ile , yo u team w h o likcs w h a t," M cB rid e said. Bccause o f the large ^ u n ib c r o f e ld e rly w h o use the B o o km o b ile , m any largc-p rint books arc available, and po pu lar, M c B rid c said. T hose w h o aren’ t served by the B o okm ob ile can choosc fro m ihe 200 books available at the senior center at Uic B rock b u ild in g o n M a in S trcct. T he re arc also c h ild n m 's album s available on the van, but not videos. T hose are checked out fro m fh c lib ra ry fo r a w ee k, shc said, and because the van tra ve ls to d iffe re n t areas o n ly once a m on th, th ey d ccid - cd not to o ffe r videos. T here is no cha rgc m achine o n thc van. because it runs o n c lc c tric ity , so a*cip icnts fill o u t a reg istra tion fo rm and sign th c ir nam e, “ the o ld fashioned w a y ," M c B rid c said. T h c rc tu m rate is " v c r y g o o d ," a nd b ills arc sent fo r those item s not retu m cd . I f yo u w o u ld lik c th c B o okm ob ile to v is it y o u , ca ll the D a vic C ou nty L ib ra ry at 634-2023. The HI*tory Room has been greatly expanded. A portrait ofMiss Flossie Marlin, who is credited with starting the history room, is on the wall. “ She was as responsible as,a paid employee," said library director Ruth Hoyle. "She was here on a regular basis when she was at all able." She plans to attend the open house. "A lot of people come in here for family research. We have the histories of schools, com munities, churches, just about anything related to Davie County.” Mitzen Estate .Was A Big Surprise : B y B illie K . H k k s In th c m idst o f fu nd raising fo r an ; enlarged and renovated D avic C ounty ; P u blic L ib ra ry , a surprise a rriv e d in ; tfie fo rm o fa legacy fro m A n n A lb e r ta M itz e n , w h o died Ju ly 2 ,1 9 9 0 , in O rla n d o , Fto. ■ T h c d e lig h t in rcccivin g $228,000 w as m in gle d w ith c u rio sity about a w om an w h o had chosen to lea vc h c r estate to benefit a county w he re h cr nam e seem ed u n kno w n. A n inve sti g a tion w as started to fin d out m ore pbout A n n M itic n and her connection jo D a vie C ou nty. • T he b a nk ha nd ling th c cstatc knew Very little about th c ir clie n t's personal life , b u t the w ill m entioned a sister* ln -la w in A rizon a and a tdcph on c call w as m ade. A search o f lib ra ry files tu rn e d u p tw o le tte rs a n d a p h otograph sent b y M rs . M itz c n in 1979, and then p u b lic records began |o fill in m ore background. •“.T h e firs t le tte r M rs . M itz c n w ro te asked i f th c lib ra ry w o u ld be in terested in re ce ivin g a 1908 stu dio photog ra ph o f h c r as a sm all c h ild , p o iin g w ith h c r m o th e r, P ercy Joyce N ich o ls M ortcnso n, and he r gra nd m o th e r, E dith A n n Latham N ich o ls. She also o ffere d to scnd th c funeral card o f h e r gra nd fathe r, B e nja m in F ra n k lin N ich o ls, w h o had die d in 1896. (H e had been a m em ber o f thc D avie G rays, T hirtee nth R cgim cnt, N .C . T roop s. A gro up o f 148 volunteers organized in 1861 b y Jesse A .*C lc m c n t.) ; R eceiving an a ffirm a tiv e answ er fro m th c lib ra ry , M rs . M iiz c n scnt along ihc m om cntos, along w ith a fc w rem arks about h c r genealogy. A ncestral names on grandm other, E d ith A n n Latham (N ich o ls) side in clud ed W ellm a n, Lanc and Rose. O n gra nd fathe r Benjam in F . N ich o ls 's side there was a G lasscock and a F le m in g fro m Y a dkin C o u n ty. T he la te M rs . W .K . W h ita k e r o f M o c k s v illc had bcen her grand- roc*her*s sister. ; T h c letters w ere sent in 1979, th c y ear M rs . M itzcn 's husband, C olonel Stonley M itz e n , d ie d in O rla n d o at th c age o f 80. A t th is tim e M iss ™ ^ j^•t£ <>' ■ ♦ vf-v -'-: ^'Vf,f|tf0 h g p Frances M iiz c n o f T ucso n, A r iz ., w as to ld b y h cr s iste r-in -la w that shc planned to lcavc h c r estate to the D avic C ounty L ib ra ry in M o c k s v illc . A n n M itz c n liv e d fo r 11 m o rc years, d y in g at the agc o f 85 in an O rla n d o nu rsin g hom e. H c r ashes w c rc scnt to A rlin g to n N atio na l C cm ctcry and bu rie d next to thosc o f C o lo n cl M itz c n . -'--- Frances M itz c n said A n n seldom m entioned h cr m o th e r, and avoided any m en tion o f h c r fathe r, b u t shc alw ays spokc o fh c r grandm other and G randfather N icho ls w ith great affec tio n . M iss M itz c n b clic v c * A n n was at least p a rtia lly raised b y h c r g ra nd parents in D avic C ounty. B e n ja m in F ra n k lin N ic h o ls (1832-1896) and E d ith A n n Latham (1843-1927) w crc m arrie d in D avic C o u n ty b y th c R cv. Jacob S hcck, m in iste r o f S m ith G rove M eth od ist C hu rch . H e w as the son o f W illia m and M a rth a N icho ls, and shc w as thc d a u g h te r o f Jatncs and C assic Latham . Benjam in w as a fa rm e r, and hc and E d ith A n n live d in M o c ksvillc T o w n sh ip w ith th c ir fo u r ch ild re n . M iss Janic M a rtin o f M o c k s v illc rem em bers that h e r aunts, N o tie and Lctia M a rtin , corresponded w ith John N ich o ls in N ew Y o rk C ity . John and< M a lco lm w cre A n n 's uncles, brothers o f P ercy Joyce N ich o ls M o rtcn so n . Frances M itzcn said that A n n liv e d fo r a sho rt w h ile in th c c ity , but shc d id not m eet h c r husband, a native o f N e w Y o rk , a t th a t tim e. A n n w as ru n n in g a rvstaurant in Panam a w hcn she m et C o lo n c l M itz e n , w ho w as stationed there. Frances recalls th a t h c r sister-in-la w lo vcd to read and w as a w o n d e rfu l c o o k. A n n and h e r husbund had no ch ild re n and they live d the tran sitory life o f a m ilita ry fa m ily . A n n had bccn an o n ly c h ild , but the C o lo n cl had threc b rrthe rs and younger sister, Frances. T h c sistcrs-in -fa w kep t in to uch , and A n n rem em bered M iss M itz c n w ith a sm all g ift in h e r w ill. T h c w ill stales that the bequest to th c D a vic C ou nty P ublic L ib ra ry is “ a m em orial to m y gra ndm other, E d ith A n n La lha m N ich o ls , and to m y m oth er, P ercy Joyce M o rte n - 1 Congratulations On Ybur New Addition! Shores Plumbina & Heatina. Inc. Retailing ana Installations 1485 North Main St., MocksvWe 704434-5653 Come See O ur Showroom! Congratulations to the Davie County Library’s New Addition. .;,, •. •...':.- '?—-•.; -.;.> ?-:^v^^W*(t5^^^^^^y5S2'*5'*^fS^^^%^T^Vf/." v^5Tl^S^^g^i^^g5VHSK' •■;^::^ ^ '-':-s > ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -;T -> ^ ^ ^ ^ :^ ^ t ^ ^ # n ^ T f e f e ^ H - ; - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,; -. ~ -----';:,"-•-': ' ’•’•• ; '•--; ': ’ ,'.. * ;V'*I :V; ft-i'X'-‘ i • ,i "f'>'-,"-' ';:,-y -.i..w ' -''' ;-V.'r ' • ; "'*^y* tV>V:pA£r-^ ''^ '’’’ '\''vu ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 l 2 ^ = i We are proud to have beenselected as the builders of the new addition of the Davie County Library. This is another hope and dream to come true for the Residents ofDavie County. Hendrix & Corriher Construction Co. US 601 South Mocksville, NC 704-634-5972 DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, July 30, 1992-7D Our Library * r j ;i,iiSSrnSiii- i| i 'liuyi.i’iiui'iiii 1 5 li '- + '' fee , & j , i 1 L , fio n g ra tu la tio n s D a vie C o u n ty ] L ib ra ry ! n @ a cA e t> < S a 6 > fi Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvllto 704434-0722 Walk-Inu Welcome Sfytfsfs: D arhm O w ingi & Patricia Shotfnor - «.*g lfS iii9 f3 ti ,< i U 4 fcd lk i iu ti '^ '>4 ^r^uu^"v%n'.tf>jtfV .*;**'.&>f.Hi ^ ^ P S S tt8 S . ^ ^ . . , . ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ j^ t* ^ ^ ^ 5 P 5 ^ ! A'^/-^--.ipt" t*<A-.'v< - V^Sj.-.*.f^i^ ; t ■’ ■ '^'*ySV^f'S53'|S S 3 p 7 W T B ^ 5 5 S fiP m R a $ l^ S S^^g^^j^CoTSf^ft*^**g w & K m ' 1 >ifWW( »1*.%« 'S S ^ S :Ri£3w?i ig C S S *tf* * * v w ii A * it t - i v . ; W*;<%J:>1 '. fe C ^ P ® ^ 4 ' a - . ! The courtyard is enclos ed from the outside so library patrons, including children, can only get to the area from inside the library. Congratulations Davie County Library On Your New Facility! # ® E W S S E ^ B B m ^ ^ ^^ % % ^ ^ A W * CentralCaroMBank 1«8 Weter Street Squlre Boone Plaze 7044344261 Cooleemee Shopping Center 704-634-2542 ’ Book Drop: If you can't make it to the library to return a book while the library is f open, a new book depository is available for your convenience. The book drop is located • just to the right of the new entrance facing the North Main Street parking lot. — Photos by Robln Fergu*son The Newly Expanded Library Is A Step Up For The Community. Congratulations! Carolina Drilling, Inc. 704 R ailroad S treet M ocksville, NC 634-2961 Congratulations to the Davie County Library on it’s fine new addition! Davie County Chamber Of Commerce And Members Cooperating for a Better DAVIE COUNTY Our Congratulations ToThe Davie County Public Library On Your New Addition. Croscent Electric MiMbtnhlp Corp. 317 8enl<*d Ave. Mockivllte, NC 704434-2136 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. r t o t h e Davie County Library on the completion of their new addition. — OFFIGE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service f l M M r 50 million people take comfort in it. '8DSDAVIECOUNTYENTERP*ISE-RECORD,THURSb<Yjdly3e,l992 : J > 3i-; A! |t 700 Wllkeeboro 8t. Mockivllto, NC 704 -634-5959 From TNw D>vU BiilMiMi To TM P<vU Cowtt Ubrary 0i R'» FlN Nw AWWow, ^L Benanza Mobik Homot, lee. MOCKSVILlE AUTOMOTIVE 88 4 S outh M ain S tre et • M ocksvllte, N C A t The O verhead B ridg e 704 -634-2944 W ALTEA OHRELL fl19-99M490 TflR H llL ■ flN flM CO.. INC. HIGHWAY 801 ADVANCE, NC 27006 919-998-8202 ; ANN BAOWDEHeim wiro Christy Trucking Company, Inc. R oute 9 , B o x 344-9 M ocksvllle, N C 27028 Steven M. Beaver PreiWent <704) 492-7716 (704) 492-7644-FAX HENDRICKS furniture galleries MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 P.O. Box 828 (Highway 15B) (704) 634-5978 l-40 And Farmington Rd. (919) 998-7712 Ben Franklin Wlllow Oak Shopping Centre' Yadklnvlllo Rd., Mocksvllle - . 704434-5488 SPILLMAN’S AUTO PARTS Com e See Us In O ur NBW LOCATION... On Main Street in Coo/eemee Beside the Burlington Cotton Mill \ 7044M4M1 or 7044S44364 BB&r k’s MoreThan ABank teAnAttitud& 2i): 119 QaKher 8t. 7044344951 1109 YrtHmriHe fld. . . a KETGHlE GREEK 1061 Yadklnvllle Road Squire Boone PlazaMock$vJJle,NC 704^34-9147 .> * Fosters Jewelers 171 N. M*in St. MocbvUle, NC 704434-2737 F a s h io n D im e n s io n s 124 Norm Mata Street • Mocksvllle, NC Summer Merchandise Now On SaZe/ .!|" 704-634-0519 Happy House ,V ^ ft^ Miniatures T ^^^ 135 North Main Street V _ j , / MocksviUc, NC 27028 P j . & 704434^424 --------- ^ m w n ^ B k ^ M M H i H B M ^ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 • Advance, NC 27006 s ie .e e e -e 4 3 4 MATTRESS OUTLET N e w * U sed F u rn itu re 279 North Maln St., Mocksvllle 7044344219 J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc. 496 Depot Street • MocksvHle, NC 704-634-2126 B ro c k & B ro c k Attorneys At Law 151 Soulh Maln Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704434-3516 John T. Brock Jmnl/cr D. Brock CarolynKoontz' _ _ /- Owner/Styllst ^ - ,“I" * T /* i -----------------------------------^ J u ^ m w C g & % s ^ ^^^*M^X U6 v 1 Ha/r A Sfc/n Care for Men 4 Women We A tto S e ll L in g e rie ! 1479 North Maln St. M on.-Fri. 10am • 5pm Mocksvllle, NC 27028 A fter H ours B yA pp ointm e nt Z ^ i l _ ^ Z 9 8 1 N . Maln S t . l f I f f Mocksvllle, N C I W M » 634-B S S * i m t BEEF • PORK B r j t t V p o u u R > q ^ y Billy Gatos end Tom Ramsey J t i F o r te r -R a u e h D ru g C o . Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle 704-634-2141 Y o r k ’ s E x x o n 184 Salisbury Street Mocksvllle 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 2 0 f P j f * * Gifts & Office Supplies 121 North Maln St. Mockevllle Phone 704434-3416 BeU er Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Interstate 40 al Highway 21Statesville 70447S40M . Chuck Welker - Salee Manager • The A it Connection 835 YacHdnvHte Road MocksvMto, N C f7 0 4 4 M 4 M I■ 'b ’ ■ Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 135 8. SaUd>urySt.- MockavMto, NC 7044344261 >£#v • • . THANK YOU Davie County Public Library for expanding'to serve us even better! DAVIE DRIVING $CH00L I N I M ^ k t . , M M h W 4 H .W I d j ^ Reavis 1 J f f Ford/Mercury Cap’nltevensSeafoodi Restaurant ,. Hlghw»y 601 Nonh MocbvUle, NC . MocknUte . WbMtofrSafem 7W434-2H1 *ie-72M3* - ■.,■ " W ttU u ttB u fT a M ftn i* * " ,, i... --------- - - 1 1 2 2 V id k b f v W e * o w 1 - - -■•■■..V’-. r'fiy-<4v^Me6>wMs,,MC-'v'.;.I'j ,704434-8428 "j _£' so ^ .' t >.\